davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
MRS. LOGAN'S IDEA.
rhe Entcrprlsing Woman Proposes to Es'
tablish u school of housekeeping.

rhe Entcrprlsing Woman Proposes to Es.
tablish n school of housekeeping.
1t is said that Mrs. General Logan is
busying herself abroad looking into q
scheme which she thinks-if she finds
1t practicable--of carrying into execu-
tion when she returns to this country.
In Germany there is a custom which
sounds almost as If it were u survival
of the middle ages, when boys were
sent to the great families to be trained
as pages, and girls learned TO spin 4,
sew, embroider, brew and bake under
the supervision of the chatelaine OF a
castle. This custom, in its modern
focm, is to send girls, after they have
finished school, to live year in the
household of some noted housewife,
who teaches them all the accomplish
ments which it is held fitting a haus-
mutter should acquire. Many women
in Germany who are learned in all do
nestle matters, but who are left wild
owed and in need of money, keep their
homes in this way. They take as in
mates young ladies, who are given a
year of training in Housekeeping
They are taught all the mysteries oi
washing paint so that it will not peel;
of sweeping carpets so that the nap
is not taken away with the
dust. They learn how floors
should be waxed to look like glass, and
old mahogany polished to resemble o
mirror; how silver should be cleaned
and china and glass properly washedi
what will soonest cleanse and brighten
mirrors and windows; how lamps are
kept in order, and what is the secret OF
the satin gloss of properly laundered
linen. They learn how to market, to
choose the best meat, fish and vegeta-
bles, and how they should be cooked tc
be tender and we'll favored. Their
pastry falls into flakes at a touch, their
bread and rolls are light and sweet
bottle all sorts of fruit and vegetables
and just how tables should be set, din
ners served and wines cooled. They
know the art of bed-making, dusting,
packing, arranging closets and regu-
lating servants work, and they are
taught all the important rudimcnts OF
needlework. At the end of year they
are fitted to run Il house economically,
literally and with oiled wheels, war;
rantcd not to squeak. This is the sys-
tenn Mrs. Logan is making a study, and
her idea is to found just such a home
in this country where girls can take a
postgraduate course of a year, learning
all these very important accomplish
ments, which would go far towards
negativating in many homes the sug-
gestion that marriage is failure. She
thinks, it is said, of founding the home
here or in Chicago. and has already
some twenty young women promised
her to begin with. She does not pro
pose TO make the year all the work and
no play. The home is to be q big.
handsome house, fitted with every COM
fort, supplied with books and music,
and the girls are to find that part OF the
curriculum is in learning through prac-
tical experiments how to entertain in
every fashion. Mrs. Logan is woman
of great energy and executive ability,
and if she undertakes this project she
may be trusted to carry it out with
beneficial results-N Y World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

IN his own They were frozen as hard as
icicles He looked at Bill, and uttered a
groan.
"He can't live, Bill" he said, chokingly.
Bill bent over the bed, his face close to
that OF the dying man.
"Pardner," he .aid his voice husky with
emotion, "you've shrowd away yer life fer
us that didn't dcsarve nothin' but yer hate.
You've froze them pore hands fer us onery
wolves that would "a driv' we away from
yer claim. o, If ye could only live ter tell
me how mean an onery I've been ter ye
-" Here Bill broke down and wept like
a child.
Presently the dying man muttered: "H'its
all right sec hit now-thar Is the cabin,
right ahead" And with these words his
spirit fed.
For long time the only sound that broke
the stiffness of that desolute prairie home
was the sobbing of tho two men and the
kissing of the winter wind.-Will Lisenbee,
in Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
THE TELEGRAM.

rs this the telegraph oTccs"
, Asked childish voice one day,
NsI noted the click of my instrument
With its message from far away.
As 1t ceased, turned; at my elbow,
Stood the merest scrap OF q boy,
Whose childish face was all aglow
With the light OF q hidden ioy
The golden curls on his forehead,
tShaded eyes of the deepest blue,
AZ If a bit Of the summer Sky
Had lost IN them its hue.
They scanned my once rapidly
FROM cell ne down 60 floor,
Then turned on m'ne their eager ganc.
AS he ,ked the question DER:
as this the telegraph ofllceE
"Itis, my little man
said. pray tell me what you want
And III help you IL can"
Tnen the blue eyes grew more eager.
And the breath came thick and fast;
And saw within the chubby hands,
A folded paper grlsped
"Nurse told me-" he said, that the lightning
Came down on tho wires some dav:
And my mamma has gone to Heaven.
And I'm lonely since she is away,
For my papa is very busy,
And hasn't much time for me.
So thought Id write her letter.
"Fve printed 1t big, so the angels
Gould read out quick, the name,
And carry IL straight to my mamma,
And tell her how 1t came;
Aud now, won't you please 10 take tt,
Ana throw Il up good and strong
Against the wires in tunder shower.
And the lightning will take it along
All what could tell the darlings
For my eyes were filling fast;
turned away TO hide the tears,
But chcerfuily spoke at last!
"I'll do the best can, my child"
Twas all that l could say;
''rhank you" he said, then scanned the sky,
"Do you think 1t viii funder today.'
But the blue sky smiled in answer.
Ana the sun shone dazzling bright,
And his face as he slowly turned away.
Lost Jomc of its giadsome light.
"Butnurse,' he said, 'if stay SO long
Won't lot me come any more;
SO goodbye, III come and sec you again
Right after funder shower"
Good Housekeeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Soarandhop (grandiloquently) -
Eyes; it pays to do right. Honesty Is
the best policy after ALL" Frankley-
"Why don't you have it renewed."--
Time.
81 am opposed to all games of
chance" said Rawson. "And yet you
got married." said Lawson. "Yes.
and that's why l am so strongly OPP
posed to 'cm. .--Drake's Magazine.
I'll know my defects said B-icn-
kins pompously; and as the bystanders
looked at him admiringly, one of them
whispered to another softly: what
an awful lot that man must know!"-
Somerville Journal.
Mr.. Garrulous-''Why do people
think the Sphinx typical of wisdom,
George?" George (who is still suffer-
ing from the effects of curtain lecture)
~ guess it is because the Sphinx
always keeps its mouth shut. ."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
-She-"I must show you my new
clock before you 60" He Cacetiously)
Some of my friends tell mo nm
homely enough to stop clock" She
%, that won't matter! 1t can be
started again.
Cant you spare me little money,
papap" "How much, dearp" "Well,
want to buy enough material to make
one of the new-fashioned bathing
suits" GAIL right, my dear. Get what
you want. Here is half u dollar. "
Richfield News.
-"What shall we do if the price OF
flour goes up any furtherP" exclaimed
Mrs. Kneadem to her husband. 81 can
suggest simple remedy my dear, " re-
sponded Mr.. Kneadem, quietly. Just
continue your home baking and we
need not anticipate any rise in bread" "
Montreal Star.
Young author-"Doctor, If can't
get some relief from writer's cramp l
shall have to give up my literary
work. / have come to you for advice"
Doctor (who has read some of his
literary work)-"My young friend,
quit writing entirely, and relief not
only instantaneous but widespread
will follow Chicago Tribune.
-"You used to think a little more
of me and not quite so much of your
self in the days when you were counting
me-" exclaimed Mrs. Brown, tearfully,
during the course of little conjugal
conflict. "You never said truer thing
than that" replied the brute. "Iforgot
myself entirely at that time or l never
would have proposed. ''-Terre Haute
| Express.
Editor great magazine-"Here is
fine article on Modern Art but it is
written by some unknown jay who lives
in Pumpliinville." Assistant-'.All
right; I'll go out and find some great
artist willing to put his name to it,
Guess one will do it for Si00" Very
we'll; I'll send the jay fifty cents and
tell him to keep quiet, and that maybe
we'll take another article from him
some day and let him use his own
name. ."-Philadelphia Record.
-Blobson-"Ha, ha! Here's an ar.
ticle which says that before the close of
the nineteenth century we shall see
women running locomotive engines on
our railroads" Mrs. Blobson-" "Well.
why not? Don't you think they would
make good ones?" Mr.. Biobson-'.In
some respects, perhaps. They would
keep a good lookout ahead, anyway"
Mrs. Blobson-"Why SOP" Mr.. Blob
son-"Because they would have their
heads out of the cab window all the
time to show their new bonnets. "
Burlington Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

"A bow-legged man was standing
before the office stove warming him
self. He gruffiy refused to buy paper
from boy who thrust his head in at
the door. Indignant newsboy-"Say,
mister; you're standing too near the
fire. guess; you're a-warping!''-
Wasp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

You can tell merciful farmer as
soon MS he stops at a post. He take'
the blanket off his wife's lap and
spreads il over the poor horses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

"A misfortune much sought by young
men-A young heiress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

Use carbolic acid in all the white
wash that may be applied. and white
wash the interior Of the stables az often
RS it can be done, as it rasders them
light and cheerful.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Tie State Convention.

The first republican state convention
for South Dakota has been held. Tho
republican party of South. Dakota la.
formulated its platform and outlined
its policy ard it is of that cllaracte,
that will cause no republican TO blush,
Ever true to its pledges to the people
the Dakota branch Of the party is no
lagsard but sends forth to the citizens
OF this commonwealth its promise of
renewed vigilance and continued iidel-
ity to thor interests. The ticket named
is one that can but meet the approval
of the people. 1t is sure Of election.
1t is clean ticket. None better was
ever put before the people Of any state.
The nominees are all clean men. Ma
NY Of them arc comparatively strangers
in the Dakota political arena. So much
the better. The politicians did not
name the ticket. The party named
the men. The people will elect them.
Careful, wise and conservative man
asement is insured for the first steps
in Dakota's statehood.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Advices from Aberdeen indicate that
since the Capital Investment Company
of Wocnsockct has made its investments
at Pierre, the other candidates for
capital are going to combine against
Pierre and select Aberdeen as tempora-
ry capital. This information but shows
the fear that each entertains that Pier.
re will now be the capital. All these
candidates made strenuous efforts to
secure the aid of the Woonsocket com.
pany and those that failed are crying
fraud and making great contortions
to defeat the town that did secure the
eaid company's help. This forcibly
reminds the writer Of the days Of '84
after the famous capital commission
had become law and the commission
was making its inspection. Huron,
Pierre, Redfeld and various other
towns were toasting and feasting the
capital commission and giving every
promise and pledge Of friendship and
approval until the commission located
the capital at Bismark whom Ill at
once and sim.a aaneously I'll these de-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Always an important Office and par
ticularly important at this time is the
Office OF member of the legislature.
The editor of the STAR never has aayo-
Gated the election of /, man to legisla-
tive position because he represented
any class of people or because he was
a member of any profession or follow
ed any particular occupation, bcliev-
ing that all people and all classes Of
industry, and every branch of trade
should be protected by the enacted
laws of the land. But of this the STAR
is certain that more generally has the
legislature been composed of men not
from the industrial and producing
ranks Of ilfe but rather from those
Of the n-producing. 1t is indispu-
table that the industrial classes repre-.
sent by FAR the greater portion Of our
nopulation. while they may not rep
resent the greatest accumulation of ma
terial wealth. 1t IS q we'll known
fact that capital as contrad,stinguished
from labor is mach more able to caro-
for itself, because OF its Independents.
and ability to feed on Itself if need be
for time, q thing imposs.yla to labor.
Therefore labor being the weaker yes
sci should receive more protecting care
at the hands OF the legislator. 1t IS al
SO beyond dispute that it IS only the
labor OF commonwealth that enrich
es the value OF its accommodations. Then
as the material prosperity OF a county
is secured only by the application and
expenditure OF labor. it follows that
such conditions rs most fully protect,
care for and apply labor, are these
which bring to the STATE greatest pro-
gress and growth. 1t IS too often he
case t,aat men even ii, 4 representative
capacity cannot rise above the plane Of
their own advantage and interests and
positions of public trus.. are more Of
ten considered as private snaps.
With this much as preface the STAR
takes the position that our legislative
member should be chosen from among
the industrial classes. Let some farm
er Of wide range of reading, Of conser-
vative and careful Judgment and un-
doubted integrity be elected to the leg
islaturs iron, this county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

feated towns discovered that the whole
scheme was rotten through and
through. history has repeated itself,
and now al these towns that failed 10
sci, to the Woonsocket company has
discovered fraud and corruption in
the company. It all means that Pier
ne to-day has more friends than any
other capital candidate. and the only
possible way to defeat her is to COM
bine against her for temporary capital.
's'he result will be the same in the end.
The next vote must be for permanent
capital and time and the settlement
Of the reservation only makes more
sure Pierre's final triumph. Pierre is
the choice ef the people and will get
there.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FoR rus.ISATIoN

Land Office at Rapid City D. n. Aug is tn 1885,
Notice is hereby given tina. the followns-na,ned
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the District
Court of Fall River CO. OAK at his Office III Hot
Springs Dak. ON Oct. II. 1889. viz: Friedrich
Schultr ID. s. G1t9 for the S u. \ " :, n :. = w
!. Sec 81 Tp7S Rg. q east r n n.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Ar!ey l.. Cieghorn, William T. Smith,
Marvin y. Parsons, Adam S:,ecl;s, all of Hot
Springs OAK.
No. 16 j. T. Luss,
Ts.yis MI
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
The Normal Institute

There will be a teachers Normal In
stitute for Fall River county held i'll
Hot Springs beginning Monday Sept
ember 9 TIA 1889 continuing one week.
All persons who are teaching or in
tending to teach are required by law
to attend.
Prof. Willis c. Bower of Hermosa
Dakota will have charge os the insti-
tute. A more extended notice will APP
pear in due time.
W.C.Thompson.
Co. supt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Oticcat Rapid City. July 20, 1889
Notice is ereby syen ta the
fnal proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Judge Of
absence, before the clerk thereof, ut his
Office in Hot Springs Dak on Sept 2s, 1882, viz !;
JAMES ORR, II. d. 1850
forthe sell neS sec. So VIZ ew,i sw:i, nwl,,
sec 30, T &, $. r. O.. T.. B. II. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
astd land. viz: Joseph Marty, David T. jackson,
William ". I.aFlcichc, Alexander Q. Stewart, Of
Hot Springs, Oak.
P.LCsE,
40 l2 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

The srAn again calls attention OF
tie republicans of Fall River county
to the caucuscs called for tomorrow.
Nominations for county officers will
be made at the county convention aud
it is important .hat the convention be
composed Of good men.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
u. Z. nEN.p.cr, PUBLISHER.

Published every Friday, at SO B, r.r Yea.
r..res .non.l.a .....f5c six n,0ltl.s. 80
Terms invariabiy in af', euce.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

a good convention
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

The "fine Italian hand" of the old
politicians don't appear very visibly in
the make up of the State Republican
ticket. Let us girc thanks.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Notice to Contracto,,s

Notice is hereby given thnt the board Of county
commissioners will receive bids up to Monday,
suitable bridges across Horsehead, near olerichs,
D. T., two on range line between ranges 2 and
across Horsehead creek. one on sec. line between
eecttons and 1s, twp 10, RISE BIN. across
HOrpehead creek. rs
Bldders 70 furnish plano and Specifications.
By order Boas6 CO. CoMmisslonels.
O. r. oAWYE4S-J
hot spsisss, .. u. Aug = ~. ~ Il
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

1t is currently reported that the re.
cord for "slate MASKING" of the state
convention broke any previous record
A convention that can smash states is
a e,nod convention
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Republican County Convention.

A Republican county convention for Fall Riv.
ar county, South Dakota, is hereby called to meet
at Hot Strings, Dakota, on the 18th day Of Sept
At one O'Clock, p. In for the purpose of selecting
three delegates to the Republican Senatorial con
vention, aid the further purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates for the following Officer
Member Of tho house Of representatives for the
18th district
County Judge.
County Treasurer.
County Commissioner End district.
Convention Ia called by order of republican
central committee of Fall River county, Dakota,
and the appu-ttOn,Ient for said convention Il,
made upon the haes of ono delegate for each rre-
cnct and one additional, delegate for each TEL,
votes or major fraction thereof cast for Hon. e.
Each voting precinct shall under said apport;on.
ment be entitled 80 tho following rcpreeeltiom to-
wit;
Cheyenne 4
Duck Creek 4
Rod Canyon 4
Burton 8
Oelrichs II
Hat Creek :
Sand Creek 1
Union Il
Hot Springs I,
simithwick
Odsll
No proxies will he permitted In snitl convention
except from persons reaidiug in the precinct they
represent
The various precinct caucnscs will be hold Sat
poses of selecting delegates to said county coun
ventiOn.
J.W. JONES, Chairman,
SE WILSON. Secretary
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

We bespeak for the republican plat.
form. published on our inside papers,
its careful perusal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
OLD TROUBLE REYI FED.
The Right do tho River Laads Ak min
Iu sbtst,ulc.

FORT DoDaE. Ia. April 1.-The old excite
meht among the River Lends settlers has
been revived by the resumption OF eyic.
lions. At IN early hour yesterday n largo
humber OF the settlers fully equipped with
machinery ami seed started to plant crops
IN the farms from which settlers had been
evicted last fall. This action is In keeping
with the threat that they would repossess
themselves Of all lands from which they
were then evicted.
The farm Of Charles Pigman from which
william hpBlnhower was evIcted twice last
iail was FIRST visited during Mr. Plgman's
absence. When he returned few hours
later he found his fields alive with men and
teams sowing crops for the evicted settler,
Plgman came TO this city at once and
hled Information against az many OF the
settlers rs he knew and warrants will be
Issued for their arrest. The settler ian
nounce that It Is their intention to form all
lands from which evlctions were made and
say that the officials will be deiied Ii nsces.
sary. ss.- Raif1Ha
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

Henry ., Archer, Receiver Of Taxes of the
CITY of lonkcrA, N. y, says Of bRANDhErfs
Plus:
..For The past ten years ! have been nsing
BnANnRETH's ritlS for self aud family We
mud them sovereign remedy Ter indigestion
and constipation, taking one or TWO every night
for ten days. They are also admirable hlnot
purifiers, perfectly harmless but exceedingly
afyortiyo rs a cathartic. nrst used them my
soIf partienlarly for bilinusnass and dyspep-
Ia They relieved me in two weeks. ! cheer
fully recommend them."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

AUCKLAND. April THE government o.
NV Zealand has placed the STEAMSHIP
Hinemoa, a veesel 81 $40 tons, nj the dis
posal of Admiral Kimberly In consequence
OF the loss of the American men-of-war II
Samoa during the recent hurricane there
The British cruiser Rapid, of 400 tons
and mounting IL guns, has sailnd hence
for Samoa. One hundred and twenty Off.
GERS and men belonging to the German war
ships wrecked at Samoa have arrived here
gu route to Germany,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

given by the navy department to work
extra hours in preparing the Adams,
Ircquois and Pensacola for sea. The
1roquois Ia at Mare Island, California, and
can be made ready for sea in six weeks
The Pensacola Is at Norfolk aud one
months work will make her ready. The
department has not yet decided where
these vessels will be sent, hut they will be
available for services In Bamoa IL there
should be any necessity for their presence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04
Is,.,,,arcIs a wan 81 peace.

BERIls, April 2 Prince Bismaruk, in re.
plying to the birthday congratulations Of.
fered him by the Central Manufacturer
Association said that he looked forward 10
. continued maintenance OF peace. This
he believsd, would lend increasing impetus
% the present gratifying development Of
derman Industry. Ia his opinion guar
the monarchloal institutions of the country,
but also. and In a special degree, In tho
mouarchical sentiments OF the derman
peOpIe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-04

WAsHIsaToN, April 1.-The colonel com
mandant OF tho marine corps has furnished
the navy department the following llsr OF
marines supposed TO have been lost on the
Vandalia at Apia: First Sergeant John
Hanchett. Sergeant Frank A. Leesman,
Corporal Michael Cashon, Ptivates Adolph
Goldnock, Frank Jones. George Jordan,
Nicholas kinsella, hylmer Montgomery
John Sims, Gilbert II. Wells, HentyC Gsh-
ring, Samuel Kraus aud Jos. Wixted.
The cahiegram had these last three names
y: q. dhring, Charles KrHus aud Henry
Wlxted,I