davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Good Literature.

Did you evcr stop to think OF the vast
amount of good literature given away in
this country? This inquiry Is suggested BY
u few facts iclltivc 10 the books, circulars,
etc.. issued by the proprietors OF the we'll
known medicine. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. Over
l2.OOO.COO copies of cook books have been
circulated within u few years by this con.
corn. Hoods hook OF rarlor games has
also contributed to the enjoyment of per.
hnls millions OF people. rs four or five
millions OF the books have been published.
issued by tho famous Lowell medicine
house. has been in great demand the past
winter. Thousands Of Hoods placaues
have decorated as many homes. and the
popularity of Hoods Calendar Is something
wonderful. In all. the annual output By
c. /. Hood T. Co. reaches the
quantity OF CT. COO .O0J pieces. or one for
evcry man, woman. md child in the.United
States.
1t may be said that they wouldn't do this
II 1t didn't pay. That Is just tho point. The
proprietOrs Of this medicine cannot afford
to be purely philnnthrOplc. and they cer-
talnly cannot afford to advertise q poor ar.
ticle. There must be merit In the medicine
to secure the continued increasing sale
which 1t has. n also to warrant expend-
ing such q vast amount OF money for the
purpose OF spreading its fame in territory
where Hoods S%arsapurilla is unknown. No
amount OF advertising Gun long sustain an
article devoid Of merit. Tho numerous tes-
timontAls show c%onclusively that thousands
Of people have been benefited by Hoods
Sarsalarilla. and no one can deny that u
great deal OF good has also boon done by
this high class OF observation-disclosures IA,
~ ErDyess.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

sss INTERCHANGEABLE
SssysSSmlSA gan.usaesd me,
I66ksaa Vifh sw6, usvuiesaat srst. snd a.,
A. tho1gh thstr WondA, had o,ercoms thsis
~ ia y spsat. bat soan not 10 th..r
teers.
Ieusstoaed who II Vas that could % vake
Ihs woeshtp a such msn, % deeply shske
1hete eolAeh souls, given o'eE to greed or vor.a.
col dsew near. and thsn sppsoachsd him thus,
swsesyou - Chickamsusa's bloody asid
10. take command whom weaker ren von,a
Yield,
O. boest b dag In triumph to the top
Of 1isiion Rtdee, . not . star let dropf
Were you tbs man who led thu hope forlorn
with troops whose ranks with shot aud ehell
wsre torn.
Or b. who with q minimum oe men
Had last The tort against ten score and tenn
-Psrehanos. then. II was you whose prsseisnee
eaw victory's road BY Ill men else unseen;
10 you Il may be that No owe to-day
The tribute Of . nation saved for ayet
or. hapay. yoe have memoirs yet unseen
Within the page Of book or magazine:
6oms private cipher tina win give the key
10 much that yet remains amysterya
sYou,rs none Of thisi Then tell me why thew
stare
At you - at Roma unknown thing or rsre?.
The old man spake - MAJ ns'er spske before
Il WAS . simple private. sir, clear through. the
waris
-Yamkss Btade.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

Acting o the latest rage. nowadays:
Folks ell 90 upon the stage, noWedaye3
In every rank and station .
"a our great progressive nation,
ISIS their highest aspiration, nowadays.
Ladies' VINO have he'd divoeces nowadays,
Join the Puff and Blowem forces nowadays;
Ladies' who have had freverses
And arc told they look like Ctrces
want to tainp0r with our purses. nowadays.
+ you go to buy some pina, nowadays,
aleslady's full Of grins. nowadays;
ana It's pretty safe to bet
Ehe'e an embryo soubrette:
NO ono tackles Juliet, nowadays.
At tho ribbon counter. too, nowadays,
There's q copy of Bellew, nowadays.
Aud the harmless little dear
Says 80 ladyliko and clea~:
.Prtehec, cash boy, hasten here Z" NOWADAYS.
Children, tco, arc not lehind, n~owadsyp;
Ftue-yexr.olds are just in line, nowadays:
Mothers hearts beat wild with Joy,
Each n thinks her darling boy
10 b 1Only Fauntleroy, nowadays.
Where will all the real ones 20, n~owadaysP
Merit hasn't n show, nowadays;
6ensotion haa the call,
b you wants q play, that's all,
Printers ink and lots OF gall, nowadays.
-NeiD YOyk. Cltn,aey.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
INTO TIVE HROxa Hy

LOOKED INFO THE WRONG EYE.
A railroad man, occupying q respon-
sible position on one Of our great lines,
according to Western contemporary,
wa riding on . train when : collision
happened and his car was smashed into
smithereens. He was picked up a. one
dead, and was stretched out in some
convenient place TO await the arrival Of
the doctors to officially pronounce upon
his condition. By and by . physician
hustled mp. looked At his PROSTATE, mo-
tionless form and pallid face, and said:
aThst poor fellows . goner, I guess.n
Then he kneeled down, lifted mp an
eyelid. snd-saw . dull. .e~xpreasionless
orb. :. ~. =.
YES, he's dead fastenough; take MIN
sway. sxolaimsd the doctor.
The snpposed corpse ssddsnly began.
move II lips. The staxtlsd Surgeon
iitAensds indsthis.h vhat Is 49,: y
Yen hsnksd old bol, thaes ~
GsSsyss--Rhtlsdsllhtg NMA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
&Arhess.

He stood in a doorway on Woodward
avenue the other rainy day with an
umbrella in his hand and he seemed to
be waiting for an opportunity, One
soon came tripping along. She had
no umbrella and lie stepped out, raised
his own, and began:
Excuse me, but"
20, certainly" she laughingly ex-
claimed. You are SO kind. shall
always remember it. Goodbye"
And she took the umbrella from his
grasp and tripped away without once
looking back, and he returned to the
shelter of the doorway to exclaim:
"There goes a So umbrella and here
stands an idiot who has been sold for a
cent. "-DehroH Free Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Other Floods than ()urs.

As awful us the recent YOUNGSTOWN
flood now appears it will go down to
history as only an ordinary disaster.
In 1446, at Dart, Holland, the sea
broke in and submerged seventy-two
Villages and 100000 people. In 1880
the Holland dykes broke and 400, 600
people persisted. In 1917 at CATALONIA
over $1,000 lives were lost. Coming
down to the present century in 1890
at Vienna, dwellings, containing $4,000
people e submerged. The greatest
flood disaster of which there is any
record, however, was that of the great
Yellow river floods in China two years
ago. Over half a million persons were
drowned and 10000, OOO-one-tlird the
total population of the United States
left homeless.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
0ver ti,e rsthle.. 0ce.n.

Athwast vast continents traversed by miehtv
Iron thoroughfares, msny-armed like the tabled
Brtsreus. myrtads set forth daily to encounter
the victssitudes Of travel, change Of climate, un.
accustomed food. aud an atmosphere possibly
missmattc. yet with . calm confidence that
their health will be preserved. When this con-
hdencs is based upon the possession Of tho su-
preme medicinal defense. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, 1t is indeed vol founded, otherwise not.
Brscktsh water, badfood, the wearying aud 9th.
erbad effects OF railroad iolting, sea sickness
and nervousness, aggravated by . journey aud
its attendant discomforts, are shorn of their
pcrnicious influence by this sterling alternative,
paciher and compromising medicine, invaluablo
Tor dyspepsia. feeblehess, nervousness, const3.
patton. lnalarial disorder, rheumatism and I'D.
10Y coWplniutn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

and CLEARED ! sliail loftana. This /,
Your home, and iallsthat Il Ia IL lrlongs
to Ruth and John Delano. Tie rancl,
and tho log cabinwas simply . trial Of
your love. I wanted to find out villa:
kind Of stuff my wife was made Of"
sAnd did w And out?~ she asked Of
him, :wcman-like, not knowing whether
to laugh or cry over this great joy.
*Indeed I did. She was weighed in
the balance and not found wanting. I
know now that her love was strong
enough to brave all trials for me.
H~enceforth she shall he queen of my
prosperity"
1T was q very pretty little drama
you chose to have me take the principal
part in" she said; sbut I forgive you,
and / am satisfied il you are"
Completely he answered, with q
lovers kiss.
do you know, dear John." she whiss
pered that night, as she held Ruthies
mp for her papa's goodnight kiss, shat
I doubt ii I can ever be as happy any
where as / was in that little log cabin
Of ours, in spite Of all the hard work I
did. Love never seemed before such a
sweet compensation for all of LIES
trials"
well, ii that isn't just like a wo-
mani" laughed her husband. Like
Lots wife, forever looking back. Give
her Heaven, and two to one she'll be
sorry she aver left the earth."
Ruth only smiled and held her peace.
She knew that he, too, would ever hold
their log-cabin days in sweet and sa-
cred remembrance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Why HE was NOT THERE.

Sheridan Knowles had many acquain-
~tances, writes Artist Firth, and his
memory did not always serve in him re-
calling their names, but, as the follow
ing incident shows, he was never at a
loss in such circumstances:
II is said that Knowles was talking to
q friend in the street, when q gentle
man came up to him and exclaimed, in
rather an abrupt, and even angry man.
ner:
aWhy did you not keep your promise
to dine with us last Thursday, Mr..
Knowles? It was a distinct engage
ment made between you and me. You.
kept the rest of the company waiting
for nearly an hour. It is really too"
me boy" said Knowles, aye don't
know how vexed 1 am. No, I did not
not forget ye. Ask Mrs. Knowles is ye
don't believe me. I was i'll, me boy;
but its thankful I am to say I am better
now. Give me another chance. Name
your own time. Any day next week."
sYou really will? Well, say Thurs
day again; and you will not fail us?
Same hour-6. Will that suit you?"
Perfectly. Oh, you may depend
upon me, never fear! I'll be to the fore
that day."
With a hand shake to Knowles and a
bow to his friend the would-be host
walked away. Knowles looked after
him, lost in thought, till he disap-
peared.
"That mans face is familiar to mel
Do you know who he is??" said the au-
thor to his friend.
mo. I don't" said the friend.
Devil take me if I do. either" said
Knowles.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Trae Awkward Sometimes.

The Brooklyn Times doesn't like the
the English habit of emitting the arti-
Gle "the' before the names of yachts,
especially in the case of yachts named
after women. The omission does seem
unfortunate when it makes such state
ments as these possible: "Cora proved
slow in her stays" "Grace ran her nose
i'll the mud" and "Alice careened and
staggered under her heavy load."-New
York Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
JOKER'S BUDEET.
Doawoop lvays ia itsJ6.rt.


DoawooD always has its bsrk.
FALL fashions . never be popular
with an aeronaut.
The angriest country In the world
to-day Is Ireland.
TIE blacksmith ought to. DO able to
give . sheer tip on horses.
Why does . man call his sweetheart
honeyP Because she is his bee.loved.
A YOUNG lady we know says that the
young men nowadays are 90 poor they
can't even pay their addresses.
The manipulators Of the Whitehead
Trust Of course insist that il is not as
black as it is painted.
A PrrTsBuRaH girl named Katherine
is very expert atpredicting the weather.
Her friends call her Prognosti Kate.
WEI wish you would push this
baby carriage . little way. Husband
Well. I will, if you will carry the baby.
The oil Of black birch brings $50 a
gallon. In the halcyon days Of youth
the ordinary black birch used to bring
tears.
IT is said that Henry Irving would
decline q knighthood should one be
offered him. He isn't one of the be-
knighted kind.
PARLoR matches-Most matches are
made in parlors at this season of the
year. In the summer they are made in
the mountains and at the seashore.
Mt. sorrLEraH approaching the
point-The sentiments I hold toward
you, my dear Miss Keene. are SO tender
that I cannot express them! Miss
Keene (archly)-T Then you might send
by mail.
THEY say that Queen Victoria is very
fond of tapioca, aud perhaps that ac-
counts for her gracious treatment of the
Queen of the Sandwich Islands. The
name always reminded her Of her favor
tie dish.
FIRST Citizen-What was The last
measure passed by the Legislature-do
you know? Second Citizen-Ye. vdo.
Happened to be in the gallery at the
time. It was a quart measure filed
with beer.
The Rev. DIR. Wurdleigh-Yes, my
only course is to resign. Mrs. A.--But
why are the women of the parish SO
bitterly opposed to you? The Rev. DIR.
Because 1 prayed for rain the Sunday
before Easter.
HE-Darling will you elope with me?
she-Oh, I should just love to-but-
but He-But what, precious?
She-We should have to do without
wedding presents then, and I can't bear
to think of that!
MIsrREss-Now, Jane, clear away the
breakfast dishes and then look after the
children. I'm going around the corner
to have a dress fitted. Faithful Servant
Yes. mum. Will ye take the night
key, err shall I set up fer ye?
OMAHA Belle-Charley called N me
again last night. Mr.. Slowlove-Did
he say anthing about me? Omaha
Belle-Yes, he wanted to know if you
intended to propose to me. II you do
not he has something he wants to say
A COMPREHENSIVE question. my
son." said the anxious Darent. ct learn
with some surprise that you IRE marked
deficient in your French history. I
thought You told ME you finished your
paper in ten minutes" $50 L did; but
the question was, Tell all you know
about the history of France" sAh! 1
see."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
no Pset's FAyerite.

An Ingenious young girl Of Louis.
vile, with IN eye to information and
an Autograph, recently w~rotes.to DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes and asked linn
TO tell her his favorite verse of all his
postical writings. A few days.ago she
received card on which was written.
over the poets signature, the follow
ing lines, which his admirers will
readily recall:
A few can touchthe magic string,
u noisy Fame is proud to win them
Alas. for those who never sting,
But die with allthcir music in them.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Why They Lead.

DR.. Pierce's medicines outsell all others.
curative properties as to warrant their
manufacturers III supplying them to tho
people las they are doing through all drug
gists) on such conditions as no other meii.
cines are sold under. viz: that they shall
money paid for them will be refunded. The
Golden Medical Discovery" is IL specific for
catarrll in the head and I'LL bronchial,
throat. and lung diseases. II taken fin time
and given n fair trial. Money will be re-
funded II It does not benefit or cure.
On. P1EncE's pELlErs-gently laxative or
actively cathartic according to dose. rs
cents.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
On the walls of Andrew Carnecie'
library is this inscription:
H that can not think is a fool,
He that will not is a bigot,
He that dare not is u slave"
Denver Relnib1fcnu.

stick to your business" is very good
advice. but still there are agreat manly peo-
pie In the world who have no regular and
are others who are following a line Of bust.
ness which is manifestly unsnited to them.
Now. when such is the case. you had better
write to b. +. Johnson L. Co.. Richmond,
Va. and SEQ II they cannot give you q
men and women along the way TO fortune.
and now stand ready to assist you. too.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

1. L. CRAa1N Il Co.. o. 1hila., the mfrs. Of
DottiMs' Electric Soap. say they would rather
close up their immense works than to put
onc grain of adalteratioM in their Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Would that all were as honest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Followed LIKE 4 Swallow.

EOAAVW EcD LIKE Il
Now that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenburg has accepted the consequences
of his marriage and retired into COM
parative obscurity for the moment, all
the story of his short though brilliant
career will be forgotten; but no ones
life has been mor full of incidents Of
romance. He was adored by his army,
who would have followed him to the
DEATH, and by his own immediate fol-
lowers, to whom he was a real hero in
every sense of the word. Through his
Servian career he was attended by a tall
and handsome jaeger, who never left him
for a moment and who on many occa-
sions ran great risk of losing his own
life in his determination not to lose sight
of his master. At night he slept on q
couch in the ante-room outside his bed
room and at least one plot toassassinatc
Prince Alexander wa frustrated by his
vigilance. After Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria the servant who followed his
master disappeared, and the solution of
the mystery-for mystery it always was
to those who knew the Prince-was then
discovered in the fact that the hand
some jaeger was a woman in disguise,
who, being madly in love with Prince
Alexander, determined to devote her
life to guard him from danger during
his stormy reign in his Bulgarian king
dom. What become of her is not known,
but she was not eel again with the
Prince after he left Sofa.-London
World.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

Oregon. the Paradise Of Farmers.
aiid. slns6ls climate. certain and sbnndant
IN the world. Full Information free. Ad ress tho
DRAGON Immigration Beard, Portland. Oregon.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
RUTH.

RUTH.
~ FANNIE sHIRECK.
sAnd this Is homer
Ruth Delano gazed about her with q
mingled feeling Of wonder, joy and dis.
appointment. Three thousand miles
had she travelled across the continent
to reach the home her husband had
prepared for her, and this was what she
found:
A lonely ranch among the foothills of
Southern California, with q plain log
cabin for q home. Not o vestige of a
plant or flower around it. not a sugges-
tion Of comfort or beauty within it, the
hills stretching brown and bare under
the July sun, and moi a shade tree in
sight.
~One might know there had never
been a woman lei this place." sighed
Ruth. her eyes slowly filling with tears.
Il seemed SO comfortless and barren
after leaving her mothers old-fashioned
farmhouse in Maine, full to overlooking
with inviting, comfortable things, and
surrounded with flower gardens and
orchards. and where every nook and
corner suggested the deft hands and
delicate fancies of women. She felt her
very heart sinking within her. Then,
seeingithe eyes of her husband fixed
upon her she forced back the tears.
Had she not said, like the Ruth of
old, whittier thou goest, I will go; and
WHITTIER thou lodgest. I will lodge?"
Would any place. no matter how full
Of comfort it might be. ever be home
without him? Had she and her baby
Ruth not wept tears of Joy when the
letter came telling them that papa was
coming from California to take them
home? and had not every foot of the
way been q joy to think she was once
more with him and that they were to
have home?
She stroked the hand of her husband,
who held their little Ruthie in his arms,
smiling through her tears.
II know, dear, it is a new country"
she said cheerfully, sand you have done
the best you could"
II was the true wifely spirit, and in
his heart he blessed the true woman who
said Il.
All the ranches look kind of desc
late" he sold, swhen there's no one but
men about; but now we've got q little
woman here, things will soon be look
ing different"
Inside Of the house she found every
thing neat, at least. and that was o
great comfort to her. and il the parlor
wa barren looking with no carpet upon
it, the kitchen was full Of contrivances
which women like, and she knew that
John had thought Of them for her.
After supper they sat down on the
little porch in front of the cabin to talk
Of plans for future work. II was Just
at sunset, and as Ruth sat placidly look
ing at the view in front Of her-which,
after all, was q fine one, taking q glimpse
of the blue Pacific, and q background
Of purple mountains-she began to lose
that undertone Of Inconsistencies which
which had 60 marred her Homecoming.
She thought how beautiful q home
sn{wl,k soa11~, I&n ,.oIo. Al. ch.S.--Hx A..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

GRIT makes the man and want of it
the chump; the men who win lay hold,
hang on, and hump.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
EVOLUTION Of A ca .RfrE.

OF n Oh RITZ, v
A delicate lady passed through some
Of the crowded streets of New York one
sultry August morning, and was up
palled to see the sick babies and chill
dren gasping ont their lives in the
sitting heat and dying for want of pure
fresh air. There was one dainty garrett
chamber in her pretty country home,
and when her business in the city was
completed, she took one mother and
her baby with her for o two weeks visit.
II cannot o v ALL" she said, II may
save one" When the two weeks had
passed and the color had deepened in
the child's cheeks and lips, she sent for
another in her place, and SO they came
and went until the frosts fell. The
neighbors followed her example. The
next summer hundreds of children were
entertained; the next, thousands. An
other lady who lived in the city heard
of it. and as she had no money to give
to help this gracious charity she said:
II o at least tell some n else of it."
So she wrote an account of it and sent
it to a New York newspaper. A third
woman read it in the paper and sent
$1,000 to the editor, and SO the fresh-air
charity was established, which now has
its branches in many cities in the United
States and is taking root in England
and on the Continent. -New IOvk SIN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
A NEW INVENTION
i s: ::;::: : : s.; $ 8: ;;: ::''
Magnetism and Menthol as&
Remedial and Curativo
Agent.

From time to time many .nyea, e6eAM
catarrh. neuralgia. brSnclliiis. PVLa6h
are said to contain electric 1etve
pr. Palmer is a gentleua f{ef36 q a life
head, throat, and inl 40 since he
commenced q series OH It'll . yiew 70
tormeds which would xiii n kis aud act as .
seeded il dcte,aniui ailstn ID ktini. wien coSMbined
NTH mssi.;tis,n. would do 80. but how 70 arranxe
their use convenient and e~fEectusl was . question Of
some difficulty. At length he succeeded III cOnfnin0
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

e'snessc taaSrnos IN 4, ~ y H{essttn H. WIIle ths MlsNnet0:
the diseased parts into healthy action forms 4 won.
any further dvpredattOns.
The fumes when Inhaled are refreshing aud cool.
i e aud soF re- e tin1ediste relief and speedy cure of
rslsta. catarrhal deafness. etc. IL ~ ineIualed.
" cures headache in five lntnutes. HDre throat ls
baier. Com1Inenctng colds can b. broken up % u
hour ~ 2 lev Inspirations from this little benefsc.
And Fefreshing ssleep q Might. e hiss no equal. ihe
1Ssp otEinss AZ r. g,eSssnt and saect wondertal.
nSfose. ~ price y moderete. IL woEkinG Q MAJ.
hsxa.. g inlithssiea. q thsre. srs u-aserupuloss
eeeeQGe enea&ed IN the maHufsctutN Of 3 eDuI4ous
1ke!prid hak shono1y teseMbles the genuine,
SS!i disscao1s. ses6moelais. stcs seat vtth esch
Z yYassS assA.eytthCttss seaa $50 aaa
s5EzvS ss:ts diRil 80
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

The Indian smokes the pipe of peace;
the Irishman the piece Of pipe.