davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

is nat nat Ia A@e,l ~
growing in
Church at Falmossssss
is Of the spieo-~a ss; rsss.
now now attained e the height Of : -
shot from the earth through 'es. $50
hole in the pulpit floor. Knot \
A fossil forest has been discovered
near Franent in Scotland. Forty or
nifty fossil tree trunks have been already
laid bare and the full dima,s;ons - A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

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81
81
-
:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

,....t NS - unuel
Iesolute' yet Dunr
Win eyes swift
ni'eisi OF ambu
9eiiues now
Sep, IN have
WI "Ir
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

F. |..t -
saa earSSs A
:, - the laa,
- remark ~ - :.
uuce him TO .nse,S,s =
ne would have 80 "a
mered and reddened an y
at last gave it up in S sae nass''
sitting there the while with PAN, sstrssS'.
on his bronzed face and mec qpHaes grin
siashing his boot legs with a r; ea,tlly
switch. 'iaing
Il think / understand the situation
Perry, and there's no great harm done.
Only, let the matter drop-so far as the
doctor is concerned. | mean; do not
presume to obtrude advice upon YOU as
TO anything else"
And, though he had meditated a diff
ferent course, and had fully intended
hunting up Dana and sending him with
note TO call upon the doctor for an
explanation, he was glad to have a
man Of Stryker's standing cry halt. All
the same he was sore incensed against
DIR. Quin-mainly because of the jeal-
Gus pain he suffered at the knowledge of
his being so welcomed by GLADYS Matt
land when he saw fit to visit the ranch.
and this pain gnawed all the more an
griiy now at thought of the embar-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12

A Story of American Frontier
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

ems; nor fed a pound Of hav or grain:
The sxmie can he said Of horses. With
In radius of twenty miles Of Hot
Springs, thousands Of hosses can bo
found. that only had to eat, during the
whole Of hast winter, what they could
find. Horses, after tas working sea-
son is over, are turned out to care for
themselves. Nor are these horses po.
lies: but horses that are well bred do
nestle animals. One fsm Petty Bros.
in this town engaged in the livery bu-
siness, employing many horses during
this simmer months turn their horses
out the fall when the seasons work has
ceased. These same horses must "shift
for themselves during the winter, ney-
er seeing q pound Of hay or tho in-
side Of barn from November until
May. In the spring they are rounded
up ard as many as are needed for the
summer work are caught and after a
few days care and feeding are ready
for work. You cascrn fellows may
th;nE we ara manufacturing this for ad-
yertisins purposes. DO you require
any yerification Of this statement? the
above named firm will furnish it,
Nor is the time to come the Black
Hills. The lands are being picked up
snd before many months the Whole will
occupied. Come to Fall River county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
Como 30 the Black Hills.

When it is finally proclaimed that
the Sioux reservation is open to settlers
there will be wild rush for the lands.
Already prospective settlers upon this
vast domain have arrived at its borders
Many weeks and perhaps months will
have elapsed before permission is Civ
en- to the white man TO go over into the
tsat country and occupy it. A very
small portion of the weary time of
waiting would bring these honcseek-
crs to the Black Hills, for most Of
them have teams. Once here, there is
no need of longer waiting. Thousands
of acres of government land spread
ont in wide valleys, and broad ta-
Bile lands, inviting tine husbandman to
but tickle their surfaces to make them
blossom with abundant harvests. The
advantages of tine reservation can be
multiplied and still they are not equal
to those Of the Hills. Here the soil is
as fertile as the best, and shut in by
the vast mills affording protection to
both man and beast. In the valleys
springs and running streams, furnish
an abundant water supply, also
timber for building and fuel-enough
to last for generations. This country
is not all rocks. Trai, there are mex
hanstibie quantities Of the finest stone
in the world-red, white, blue, gray,
tlack, striped and inottlcd--but the
long sloping hillsides and the valleys,
are covered with the most nutritious
grasses, aifording feed for stock both
winter and summer. The deeper ra-
vines or gu!ches, provide good shelter
in stormy weather. Will corn grow
here? At the ranches corr can be pur-
chased at from 25 to 30 cents a bushel.
This same corn grew upon the frsilly
upturned sod and Welded from 80 to
60 bushels to the acre. Oats, wheat,
taife grass and potatoes.all bring large
returns. Fruit? A ride of four or
five miles down Fall River from lilo!
Springs will reveal several young or.
chards, the trees in which are scarcely
larger than bushes; but filled with
blossoms, giving. promise of rich re-
turns in the harvest time. And stock
Well, stock raise themselves in thii
country. Cattle are reared and pu,
, upon the market full grown, withou'
having been protected from tho weath
er by anything, other than the hill
'sides and the blue canopy 81 The heav
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

Yes, Bro. Chronicle, we see. We
saw before; but We fail now TO sec
wherein the words Of the STAR can he
be twisted into an accusation against
the Chronicle OF questioning the mo-
tives or probable findings of Judge
dudley. The Chronicle seemed to be
rcstive under what it seemed to con-
slider unnecessary delay. and as a sort
of a sedative we suggested that there
would be no ground left unexplcred
and no facts bearing upon this matter
lef. uncarthed when the Judge made
his findings and that none of the work
would need be done again. See?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
The Trastees of the Soldiers Home.


The trustees OF tae soldiers homo.
with the exception Of j. j. Kleiner of
Pierre, met at Hot Springs, last Thurs
day and organized with the follc ing
officers:
Pres, Thos. A. Bones, OF Webster;
Scc'y., W. v. Lucas, of Chamberlain; |;
Treas, j. j. Kleiner. Of Pierre; Supt.,
of Construction, W. p. Phillips, of Hot
Springs.
The board carefully examined the
grounds of and made plans for inn
provcments. The survey Of the lands
and plating Of the same is at present
in progress, and the work Of cleaning
up and beautifying them will be be-
gun at once. w. p. Phillips will have
personal supervision of all this work.
The Board will proceed at once to
the erection the Home, and to fur
ther this work committee consisting
of Capt. w. V. Lucas, Maj. Thos. A.
Bones and Gen. S. Hammond, is to Wis
it the homes of Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Nebraska, to take notes, and gather in
formation, after which plans will be
made and bids asked for. The next
meeting Of the board will probably be
held at Sioux City directly after the
committee return from their tour Of
| inspection.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
OUR CEMETERY.

The STAR begs to call the attention
of the people of the Springs to the con-
d;tion of our cemetery. The site is as
beautiful q one as could be selected, for
1.-THE city Of the dead" and nature has
contributed much toward making it a
beautiful spot, in which sooner or la
ter we shall all find a resting place; !;
but there is no one to look after OF care
for the grounds. We are informed that
a cemetery association was at ono time
formed but has Of late been inactive.'
There is we are informed no decd to
the property and only permits can
he granted to persons desiring inter-
mcnt for friends. If there is enough
LETT Of the old organization to lie res-
urected let it bo done, IL not let us Or
ganizs new cemetery association, get
a deed to the property, fit up the
grounds, appoint some one as sexton.
Get into such shape that deeds to burial
places can bo given. You do not wish
to lay the loved form Of some friend
away in ground over which there may
be contest at some future time. A
cemetery association could be made self
supporting. BY this we mean that
there need he no expense connected
with membership. After title is Sc
cured TO the association, lots could be
sold and the money applied to defray'
ing whatever of expense there may be
and the balance used for beautifyine
the grounds. Let us give this matter
attention.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

A feature-Real estate transfers his
beeH added to the STAR. lis perosal.
will disclose the fact that for the week
ending June 18th property to the VII:
ue OF nearly $1,000 has changed hands
with several large deals not yet c0nsu.
mated. The inference is this, that the
boom has struck Hot Springs, 1t is
only the first uncertain gusts, however,
that arc fore-runners Of the storm
burst that is soon to follow. Investors
arc finding out that Hot Springs is on
tho map of the United States and with
the advent of the railraad, which is on
ly distant few months there viii be
such rush for Hot Springs dirt
that real estate men will have neither
time to eat or sleep. Catch on now,
before the rise and take advantage Of
the "pu.up."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
A Scheme!

1t wcnld W good scheme and one
productive of rich results to have Hot
Springs. Dakota exhibit at the corn pal
ace exhibition at Sioux City this fall.
By l.eg,nning now collection Of the
mineral, floral, seroal and horticn!tu-
raj products Of tins immediate section
could be made, that would be surprise,
not only to visitors at the palace. bu.
the STAR believes to the residents of
this place for but few that live here
know Of the immense and varied sour
ces Of wealth that lies hidden in these
hills. The STAR suggests that n meet
ing be held for the purpose OF deciding
upon some course Of procedure in this
matter. What Hot Springs needs is
people-men of money-,iieu without
money but plenty Of grit, ambition,
and sound common sense. There arc
enough people east to fill this valley
from one end to the other. There is
enough inactive capital. and dormant
energy only waiting for a profitable
Investment. that would make this val
ley ring from hilltop to hilltop and
from the county line north to the Chey-
enne River south, with the clang and
clatter. and whirr and wliiz, OF thou.
sands of industrial wheels, if only this
capital and energy could be brought
! here for expenditure. We must ad.
| vertisc. There are public spirited men
here. upon whom the cares of business
do not weigh down with very great
burden, that could give and we fee
sure would be glad to give attention te
this matter and these men aided by thu
united efforts Of the whole community
could gather such q collection MS vii
do credit to the country and be Of i'm
mensc value in advertising the same
In addition to the sxhibit-if proper
descriptive matter could be printed 70,
distribution among the thousands O
visitors knowledge OF this coun
try would lie carried north. east, soutl
and west and the benefit of all, no ONT
can tell. What dc you thinl. of th'
scheme? Is it not worthy OF consider
ation9
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
The Hot Springs Road

1t is the general belief at Buffalo
Gap and Hot Springs that those
points will soon be connected by rail,
which would seem to be justified by the
fact of the Northwestern Railroad COM
rany being now engaged in the survey
Of the line. Should this road be built
Ills not difficult to see that Springs
will he greatly benefited by more
rapid progress than that place has ev-
er before known. Now, in view ofde
irving some benefit from the increased
progress Of that popular resort, the
Chronicle would once more suggest the
propristy of repairing the road leading
to ti,at place, and put it in such condi-
ton as to malseita good practicable
thoro'fare, over which carriages and
lightly constructed vehicles of every.
character may travel with safety.
When this road is put in such condi-
tion many Of the tourists coming to the
Springs will avail themselves Of the
opportunity Of enjoying SO dslightfula
mountain drive as the route from that
place to the Tin City would be. The
number Of visitors at the Springs will
doubtless he much greater this season
than ever before, and the benefit to be
derived from their visits to this place;
will amount to more in aggregate than
many times the cost Of putting the road
in excellent condition. Would it not be
advisable to give this matter early at
tentiou."--Cxster Chronicle.
Very naively and truthfully said Bro.
Chronicle. That road would also be de-
cidcdly useful to Custer people coming
to Hot Springs for the purpose Of trans.
acting business, which they will do
when We get the railroad.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
norlcEFoR PUBLICATION.

To Ed.arl h. Ans,ll who made ID. S. 4lss, and
to whom 1t may Concern.
Land Oiice at Rapid City, OAK, May 9th, 1859.
Notice IL hereby gwen that the follow:ry.namc.i
settler has fled notice Of HIS intention tu make
final protn IN s''rp'.' of his claim, and that sa
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Diet
rict Court of Fall Rive. Co., OAK. at his Office in
Hot Springs, Dak., ON July 18th, 1850, viz;
HARLOW A. GODDARD, L. y. 1856
for tho n. !; W. and IL. y n. G. u sec 10, Tp
4. =, u. &, E., b. II. ".
I;c Nance the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence rpOn and cultivation of,
said lard. viz; Fred C. Wilor. of Not springs,
Dak., Charles Rslye,c. and virg.! A. 3. Brown.
Of Nmsthwick, OAK, md Joseph Marty, cf Hot
Sprinrs. Dnl;.
Any person who desires to protest assinrt the
allowance of SIch proof, or who knows of any
snbstantiai reason, under the law ard the regula.
tions of the Interior Department, why ruch p:cof
should NOT he allowed. Viii ie given an opI'ortu-
nifty at tho above mentioned time sLd place ~
cross-examine the witneaa.s of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttsl Of that submitted by
claimant.
\ Up. LrsI,
l nh. Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

To TREDT EVANS. who made Min. App. No.
1lS, u. z. Moss, and to whom II may Concern.
Land Omeeat Rapid City, May 4, 1889
Notice IL hereby given that tho following named
es1sles has alsd notice of his intention to make
eonautssion proof in support Of lis claim. an:
sls district court Of Fall River Co, Oak. ut his
e0csln Hot Spfih:s Oak. or Jrly Is. lsss, viz;
ARLEY L. cLEGIloRS, Ni. r. 1853.
q. 8. r. 6, e. b. II. VI.
: He names the following witnesses to prove his
ssid land, VIZ: Marvin n. Parrors. of Hot SPRINGS
-0ak. Frank NcDowell Of Buffalo Gap, Eak and
Ysed Schules and Joseph Marty both of Hot
Springs, OAK.
Any person Who desires to protest against :hc
allovanee Of such proof, or who knows @ Of my
tioae q the Intsrior Deps,smsnt. why such proof
III Il he above mentioned time and place to
ossNxamine the witnesses pf said siS;mnns claimant, And nd
o1es svidence In rebuttai of tnat snniniuca ny
elalnAst. y. y. LesE
Aei N"G'sse1
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The man who claims to be chairman
of the central committee took great Of
fense at what the STAR said about his
action at the last convention and the
next issue of the Advocate was reduced
to that depths Of degraded journalism,
that is in a line with his idea Of the way
politics should be conducted. The STAR
has no quarrel with Mr.. Jones, editor
Of the Advocate, and it will be some
time before 1t will get down into the
s,ums of debased journalism, sufficient
to call man liar; but against the
conduct of the SO styled chairman of
the central committee the STAR will
make a protest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land. Land Office ct Rapid City. OAK, May & 1899.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention Ito to
,Ms make i faal proof \: earport of his claim, and
the district Court, or in his absence, before tho
clerk If the District Court Of Fall River Coun-
Jul. 1atl, lsSg, viz:
DAVID 4. JACKSON, Hid L., asSs.
For tho of y. ". u, and Lot :. Sec 30. and
Lot Z, Sec. 49, 4. Z, y. Il. d, T.. Il. IL. 81.
Hc names the following witnesscs t., prove his
continuous residence noon and cultivation "f,
said s land, Alexansrr Axansr S Stewart, Joseph
Dak., and John Nj. Dennis, Of Cascade, OAK.
:.Aay perscn who desires to protest arains,
tho ai'nwnace of such proof, or whn
tho law and the regulations of tho Interior
tnep;artment, pp;,ft,, ,s w,s such proof should no,
above mentioned time and place To cross.cxs,nine
ihe witnesses nf said claimant. and to offer cvi
dcnce IN r"onttal OF that submitted by claim ant
j.. r. LCSE,
nj Register,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The F. E. & NJ. v. Ry., showed its
humanity by Offering to transport free
over their lines all supplies and pro-
visions that were donated to the Johns
town sufferers. 1t is said q corporation
has no soul, but it looks as if there was
considerable of the milk of human
kindness and sympathy in the compo-
sition OF this corporation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The chairman of the central commit
tee says he waits Satan to get behind
him. Well, that is good sign, the
aforesaid chairman has been hiding be-
hind Satan much too long for party
and public good. If he succeeds in t!.is
laudable attempt to get Satan behind
him or get himself in front Of Satan.
we don't know that there would be so
much objection TO him for a chairman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The STAR has standing offer Of a
SO silk hat to the chairman of the CEN
trail committee, when that gentleman
will point out where cdikrially we in
any word approved of the action Of the
county commissioners, in renting
certain penalty ON delinquent taxes.
Our files are open to your inspection,
come over and when you show MS the
remarks that you said arc there, you
shall have the silk hat.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The Hot Springs Star, now publish.
ed by w. f. BENEDICT, we'll known
hereabouts for his conection with the
Souix Falls Press, has been received,
looking well, thank you. We would
give dollar, however, for the express
sion of the first man who climbs up into
the Star Office to lick the editor, when
Benedict stands up his full length.
Mitchell Rcpubl;cun.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
.vones nere, vvos and &c NOT no,v

Jones never was and is not now, lie.
gally chairman of the central commit
tee. At the time he was elected he had
not proved up on his clam in Nebras-
ka. 1t looks as though either the claim
or the chairmanship would have to be
given up.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The truth hurts--that is why the
chairman of the central committee
made such howl when the STAR ac-
cused him of fraud and treachcry to
the party.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14

The STAR has no preference as to
cbairmanshlp but wants some man that
will give the party and people fair
deal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
For Sale.

An A No. ! team Of work horses
weight 1900 lbs. apiece. with harness
and wagon for sale cheap. Apply At
srAs Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-06-14
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
W: II. nsSsplcr, rtnlisaiisai.;.

:. Pnblishea every triasy. a ssnD pet Year.
Three months. "T SIX fnontha. ....... 3
Terms invariably In advance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

He Is PIessed 1t Hssrisonss Islection, and
Favors Profession.
GHArAHoooA, Tenn, January 3.-At .
banquet Monday hight, at Stanton House
in honor oil the election oi II. Clay Evans,
Republican to Conertsss, letter uf con
graduation Was received from General
Lonestreet which vas the feature q the
evening. He said in substance:
"Chatano0ga Is the center OF and pioneer
81 the New South, and being one of the
first cities to elect q, Republican Congress.
man, she has laid out path to industrial
supremacy that her sister cities would do
wen to initiate. Our party has to see that
Mr.. Evans and every man fairly elected
shall take bis seat. II there were more
Bob TayIors in the executive chairs Of
Southern States. there would be less com
plant about suppressed votes.
..But for the Morrill, tariff Of 1861,
Chattanooga would yet have been in her
swaddling clothes. Nothing is SO tinid
and cautions as capital, and TO get into
your midst it must feel that it is sale. Mil
lions are locked up that would be gladly
released and seek the fertile fields and rich
mineral deposits OF the Sunny South il the
conditions were believed to be favorable.
Two recent events will conduct to this end:
first, the heroic action Of Birmingham's
sheriff and second the visitof Birmingham's
delegation to General Harrison.
II trust General Harrison will meet with
no factious oppositions from the South,
for our people owe him more than We can
Isonarr Az ~ C1avolanfIta y1Oilcv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05
WANT THE GATE MoNEK.
Trial in the Probate Court to regain Pos
session Of Proceeds of the Barry Mac
Kenxie Fake.

Trial in the Probate Court 10 regain Pos.
session of Proceeds of the Barry-Mac
Kenxie Fake.
The attention of Judge Irvine was occu
pied in the Probate Court yesterday after.
noon with hearing the case brought by
Harrington to recover from Sheriff Lloyd
the gate money he impounded on the even,
ing OF the Barry Mac Kenzie glove exhibition
at Turner Hall. For two hours after two
o'clock, the principals and their lawyers
held conferences in knots of two or three
in the hall of the Court House, in a futile
effort to effect some kind OF compromise,
when, just as Judge Irvine who had sat
patiently awaiting the outcome for that
length OF time, was about to declare court
adjourned for the day, the effort was aban-
doned and the counsel announced them
selves ready to proceed to trial.
Messrs. Scallon and Speer appeared for
the plaintiff and Messrs. Mcbride q Hal
dorm Represented by Mr.. McBride) and
Jones for the defendant. A dozen or more
witnesses were in attendance, who were all
more or less admirers OF the fancy. The
examination of witnesses was begun and
the fact developed that there had been
what was by courtesy called a prize
fight and that certain gate money had been
taken which the Sheriff took possession of
when Mr.. Scallon made amotion to dismiss
the case on the ground that the PLAINTIFF g
own testimony showed that their conten-
tion was on behalf OF an illegal transac-
tion, made additionally illegal from the
fact that. as shown, it took place on Sum
day, and to crown the climax OF illegality
it took place in public house. Mr.. Seal
lou and Mr.. Mcbride argued the matter but
the Judge overruled the objection and ad-
journed the case until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.