davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-16

mony with her boldly innocent utter
Women of ali ages, through eI-
perience, imagining or expectation, adore
her, while mature men assume to jeer at
her rhapsodies. Ophelia is sentimental;
too flially dutiful to deserve the part
nership of Hamlet, whom she could not
understand, and would never have been
able to, whatever her development.
Portia was grand and wise, not less than
fond and appreciative-the emblem of
both sexes: the brave spirit to be trusted
in the great emergencies 10 which mas
culine wits r inadequate. Katharine
is a hhrew, as women frequently are,
from bad training and excessive in1u,
gence. She needed to be domesticated,
and Petruchio served her turn, but
served her brutally. Men have advanced
in the last three hundred years in their
knowledge of ONE They see now
that the Tanning of the Shrew" must
have a sixth act TO be complete.
Lady Macbeth is but beginning to be
comprehended, so far reaching is the
poets genius. She is not a monster; she
is savage from ambition for her hus-
band. Through her love of him she
seems to unsex herself, when she is but
summoning every vestige of her nervous
force TO assist him toward his goal.
That reached, she loses her reason, and
though Shakespeare says it not. dies of
remorse. She is not unfeminine; she is
an illustration of what a oma may
and will do for the man to whom she
has surrendered herself utterly.
We speak of Shakespeare's women as
If existent. They re: they cannot die.
They show his immortality. They are
around us. with us, part of ourselves,
and must be while the planet whirls.
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
, 1890-11-16

REV. MARN A. sAfFORD.
was invited to preach there for two Sun
days. Although there was some opposi-
ton to extending this invitation, when
she had preached there the trustees de-
cided to call her to become its pastor.
The church prospered greatly under
Miss Safford's ministrations, and in less
than four years after she became its pas
tor a handsome church edi1ce was erect
ed at n cost of SEQ, 900.
Miss Stafford is the founder of Unity
club, a literary organization in nc n
sectarian, and of Unity circle, which has
been an efficient aid to her church. She
is on the editorial staff of Reason.
Miss Stafford is a gentle and spiritual
woman, although possessed of great
strength of character. A young minis
ter in writing of her says: "When Miss
Stafford first went to Sioux City there
were those who were not altogether sure
that a woman as pastor of the church
would prove a success, but on exchang-
ing pulpits a few months after she went
there 1 found that it was only through
courtesy that they listened to me at all.
even a robust woman who had re-
Gently spoken there was criticised as too
masculine. I concluded from what l
heard and saw that it would be hardly
safe for Paul to stop at Sioux City until
he had r~etracted his assertions in regard
to women"
During the past year Miss Safford's
church has so increased in its member
ship that it has become necessary for
her to have the Rev. Elinor Gordon as
an assistant.
ANroINETTE VAN HoEsEN.
, 1890-11-16

There are martyrs and martyrs. Some
were wise in the lofuest, some are silly
in the most Im~proyident sense. The
word improgident exactly applies to the
latter class, since they neglect to provide
against threatened danger. We COM
miserate, but We cannot respect them.
Among the siIliest are martyrs u rheu-
matism, who might have prevented daily
and nightly recurring torture BY the early
use of Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters, a
blood depurept more efficient in removing
the virus OF this complaint from the cir
c~ulstion than any thus far brought to the
notice Of the general community and the
medical profession. 1t promotes greater
activity of the kidneys, the channel
through which blood impurities. produc-
tive of rheumatism. govt and dropsy, are
principally expelled. and it imparls a
degree Of vigor to digestion and assimila-
ton which has a most favorable bearing
on the general health. 1t also remedies
biliousness. kidney troubles and malaria.
, 1890-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

There were 1000 entries for Chicago's
great horse show. There are only 500 en-
tries in the sixth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show association, which
opens at the hew Madison Square garden
Now 10.
The glove fight between the colored pu-
gilist George Godfrey and Ed Smith, of
Denver, at the Puritan Athletic club. Long
Island City, y. Y, Nov. II, promises TO be
one Of the l~iveliest pugilistic events OF the
season. Godfrey is an old timer with r
long list of victories, while Smith Is a new
light. Smiths most notable achievement
WIS the lively mill he gave Peter jackson
At Chicago. II Smith wins he will chnl-
lenge SlRvin.
F. c. Rowe, u young newspaper man of
New Haven, Conn, has ridden from New
Haven TO san Francisco. Cal, on a safety
bicycle. He was on his way across the
continent from Aug. Il to Oct 81, and nc
tually rode the whole distance, with the
exception OF a few hundred miles.
, 1890-11-16

modest garden, could they nave looked
forward about fifty years and received "a
glimpse of "Claudius Nero"-just a glimpse
-as presented now on the stage OF Niblo's
Garden in New York;
Real flowers, forsOoth. What were they
compared to the tropical luxuriance, the
opulence OF the setting over which Nero
reigns nightly Here there are real flames
and real lions, lions that snarl and snap
and AVN upon their tanner, leaping to the
cracking Of his whip; great. tawny beasts
forced to the indignity Of riding tricycles
and leaping over scarfs in their captivity,
yet now n then showing the only par
TALLY controlled savage in a suArl or a roar
that makes Adelina in her front row or
chestra chair nestle n little closer TO George
with a delicious feeling Of danger.
Pretorians, l~ictors, Syrians and Mcors
give color TO the glittering scene. There
are priests OF Isis and priestesses Of Vesta
carrying the eternal fire, ~barefooted Naza-
renes in shabby robes OF blue, dancing
women, semi-nude, looking ~barbarously
beautiful In draped leopard skins and chap
lets Of roses. They all pass with kAleido-
Ecopic change, bewildering the eyes with
the incessant rhythmic movement and rap
idly changing color.
The house was literally packed TO the
ceiling. 1t wa Saturday night, and the
gods" were put in force and In form, you
may be sure. The spectAcles on Niblo's
stage never fail to bring them pouring up
rho gallery stairs that open on Crosby
street, with a broad smile on their hastily
ssrubbed faces and the requisite twenty-five
cents in their presumably horny palms.
Their they were, literally hanging over the
railing Of the steep. high gallery, following
the play with breathless interest.
How they did applaud every devout sen
timent OF Carrie Turner'S Acte. the perse-
cuted Christian girl. Aud Wilton Lackaye
as Nero knew they were with him"
Then he stopped from his high place to
kiss her hair and marvel at his great love
for her.
From the front "Nero" is a poem. When
l went behind the scenes the glamor of
ancient Rome disappeared. How could IL
10 otherwiset Three hundred supernu-
meraries jAmmed I'm the narrow wings, a
cross stage manager glaring and shaking
his fist at a giggling vestal, prisoners in
ropes side by side with the Empress Agrip-
pima; n scene shifter in shirt sleeves and
with a dingy felt hat over one eye sitting
comfortably in Nero's great chair, canopied
in purple and gold; a red whiskored
young man working a magnesium flash
light for the lightning that illuminated
Acte as abe p~rayed-was it any wonder
that / lost sight OF the splendors Of impe-
rial Rome and wondered how much per
week the poor, painted, hollow checked
ballet corps shivering in their tulle trap
pings reeeived'
! saw one girl discharged for impudence.
and the faces OF a dozen others expressed
deep rooted, silent mutiny. Oh. to throw
down t~ambourines or rose ghrlands and
strike boldly for justicel But they didn't
They wisely remembered how cold the
night was, and thut Nero" will nave win
ter quarters ct Niblo's.
you see / must be severe said Max
Freeman, the stage manager. IF / were
not-hi, prestol-they would all be mp in
arms. 1t requires more finesse to be a
, 1890-11-16
E.poeted shako.n..r.-

George Moore. the English disciple Of
lola, once had a play at the Odeon, in
Paris, and at the same time an adapta-
ton Of 'Othello" was being rehearsed at
the theatre. BE called one morning
end asked to sec the manager. What
name shall ! give, monsieur demanded
the concierge Tell NJ. Poren that the
English author whose play he has 40
cepted desires to see him The con-
cierge went toward the managers room.
There is a gentleman In the hall who
tells mo he is the English author whose
play has just beer accepted" he said to
the official Quite right" answered
the latter, send him In Monsieur
Shakespeare. no doubt"-San Francisco
Argcaaut.
, 1890-11-16

Waves are very deceptive. To look
at them in a storm one you'd think the
water travelled The water stays in the
same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes In storms these waves are
forty feet high and travel fifty miles an
hour-more than twice rs fast as he
swiftest steamship. The distance from
valley to valley is generally fifteen times
the height. hence a a five feet high
viii extend over seventy-ive feet OF
water. Ocean
, 1890-11-16
A WOMAN
Rev. Mary A. Stafford. Pastor of n Sioux
City Church.

Rev. Mary A. Stafford, Pastor of n Sioux
City Church.
Copyright by American Press Associationl
Miss Stafford was educated at the Iowa
State university, but declares that her
best and most useful education has been
received ''in the great world where all
things teach" She is a scholarly woman,
and a constant and earnest student, and
is also possessed Of a keenly sympathetic
nature and a most kind heart. These
latter qualities are evidenced by the rea-
son she gives for becoming a preacher,
which are that she experienced 50 much
suffering as a child because of an angry
God and an endless hell that her great
desire was to protect others from like
experiences.
Miss Stafford began preaching at Ham
ilton, Ills. Early in 1880 she went to
Humboldt, Ia, and took charge Of the
church there and also of the one at AL
gonia. For three years she continued
to discharge the duties of pastor of both
churches. After a time a new church
was organized at Sioux City, and she
, 1890-11-16

good stage director than a statesman any
day. Do you hear them whispering over
there nowf" he asked. with smothered i'm
patience. and made his way to a quartet OF
petrihed tribunes.
Perhaps you'd like to have a tea party
on the stagef" he asked them sa~tirically.
Meanwhile / was so interested in watch
ing this effort at discipline / did not realize
hat / was leaning against the breAstplate
Of a Roman guard. who wore a very expan-
sive black beard But everything goes
behind the scenes.
Would ! like to see the lions back in
their closed caaeY Well. of course. On
, 1890-11-16

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be bad and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call aud get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER 4 JOHNSON,
l62l Fereuson At
, 1890-11-16
Card,

Or any number of cards. Ladies' Wis
iting cards written in the most elegant
sty les at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-11-16
NOTICE,

Commencing Nov. 10, and until fur
ther notice, the tirst-class fare to St Louis
via the Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" will be S24.6 5. No change of
cars between Cheyenne and st. Louis.
W. B. DuNLEvY, Agent.
, 1890-11-16

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a fire proof sarehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms.
, 1890-11-16
NATURAL WOMEN.
THE FEMININE CHARACTERS OF
sHAKEsPEARE's PLAYS.

Their Freshness, Variety and Complete
ness-Ths Enormous Range Between
nIirHnd. and Lady acknowledgements
on His Chief ChsrAoter-
, 1890-11-16
nEW

Hearts are all The rage
In JesCefry. Zehner, Bnech-
sser n Co. recetced some
rery hste styles ina Lace
Pfsas, pendants, Scarf
Ptms, RtnEs.
, 1890-11-16

fT~ ASSOCIATION
RES
women e to
have stepped ID,
with full equip
ment, out Of Nat
ure into h Q
breathing world.
They r o
complete, m
rounded, more
e mphatic, be-
cause idealized,
, 1890-11-16

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box of Huylers
candy. Rhodes 4 Troxell have a fresh
, 1890-11-16
CLAUDIUS NERO.
A Magnificent Spectacle Now
on the Boards in New York.
SAVAGE LIONS; PRETTY GIRLS.

Evelyn Malcolm Tells . Breezy Story of
the Big Show Looks Like Be-
on the Stage.
iremember hearing the late Dion Bouci-
nAult humoTously describe the excitement
~used in London at the first performance
of London Assurance" IN 1Al, when real
flowers were for the first time introduced
In a garden scene. 1t was an innovation
that set all London talking.
What would have been tine feelings Of
those simple minded folk. who found 50
much to applaud in Grace HarkAwAy's
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24

For the benefit Of those persons that
may not be familiar with the law fig
ing the qualifications Of voters, we
quote Sec. / Of Art. 2. of the state con-
stitution, which reads:
avery male person resident Of this
state, who shall I've Of the age of 81
years and upwards, not otherwise dis
qualified, belonging to either Of the
following classes, who shall be a quail
flied elector under the laws of the Ter.
ritory Of Dakota at the date Of the rat
ification Of this constitution by the
people, or who shall have resided in
the United States one year, in this
state six months, in the county thirty
days, and in the election precinct where
he offers his vote ten days next preced.
ing any election, shall be deemed a
qualified electcr atsuch election.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24
The Latest Candidates.

As the X. Of L. and Independents
have no paper in this county, the STAR,
in its capacity as newspaper, takes
this occasion 10 introduce formally to
the public these new candidates of the
Independents and knights of Labor:
Mis-. Ina STkousE
Ia q stranger to us personally but
she is spoken Of as a person Of edu-
cation and refinement, and thoroughly
competent to fill the possession to which
she has been nominated.
WALTER ScoTr
Is the present county surveyor and
needs no further introduction to the
people.
o. vAnSEY
Nominee for justice of the peace is
citizen of Hot Springs, and one gem
orally respected for his honesty Of life,
and integrity. He is a stalwart ad-
vocate of the interests of the laboring
classes. He is man we'll read upon
current issues, and thinks for himself.
FRED FERRY.
Nominee for constable is also res
ident of Hot Springs, and is not only a
knight Of Labor, but knight Of the
razor. He is popular, honest and
universally respected.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24
The K. Of L. and Independents.

Last evening joint meeting Of the
X. Of L. and the independent party
was held IN the city. At this meeting
the political situation was discussed and
the following persons were named as
those that should receive the support
the Knight Of Labor and the Independ.
ents. 1t will be observed that ten Of
those endorsed are equally divided be-
tween the two parties Of the county.
The remaining names are new. This
is their ticket:
Representative 45th Legislative Dis.
trict-W. E. Benedict.
County Judge-W. H. Wood.
Clerk of Courts-N. Atcheson.
Sheri6-Seth Clifford.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
States Attorneys. e. Wilson.
AUDITOR. N. Moore.
Register of Deeds-Chas. E. Sawyer.
Snpt. Of Schools-Mrs. Ida Strouse.
Assessor-Riley Gibson.
Surveyor Walter Scott.
Coroner-Frank Callahan.
PREc1Xcr TickEr.
Justice-O. Varney.
Constable-Fred Ferry.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24
ORR CANDIDATES.
w. T.. BENEDICT,


Nominee for Rspresentiye. was born
in Lafayette county, Wisconsin, 1858.
At the age of thirteen he came to Da-
kota and located in Lincoln county, in
which county his parents now reside.
At the age of sixteen he commenced
teaching school, and remained in the
educational work for twelve years. In
l's1s he was elected as principal of the
Canton city schools, which position he
held for two years. ln the fall of 1882
he was elected County Superintendent
OF schools for Lincoln county, s. d.,
and WAS reelected to that position in
1854. During all these years he had
pursued the study Of law as much of
the time as could be taken from his
other duties, and on March 80, 1887,
lie was admitted to the practice of law
before Judge G. S. Palmer, then pre-
sizing judge for the ith Judicial Cir
cult Of Dakota. In December 1883 he
made his first visit to Hot Springs,
with view of purchasing the STAR.
The purchase was made and in the
following April he came to Hot SPRINGS
and has been resident Of this city
ever since. Hc has been resident of
Dakota tol nearly score of years and
has been close student of her growth,
and her needs. He has an extensive
acquaintance over the state, which will
be Il great value to him and his con.
stituency should he be elected.
W. Ii. WOOD.
| Nominee for County Judge was born
in Lucas County, Ohio, in 1912, lived
there until the war broke out. En-.
listed in the 18th Ohio Vol. Inf. in
1861. Served until the close Of the
war. After the war he went soutl,
and entered the revenue service, and
in that capacity served the govern.
ment until 1870. While in the service
his health failed and in 1870 upon the
adyice of his physicians went to Colo.
RADIO and engaged in mining. In 1874
when General Custer explored the
hills MIR. Wood turned his face this
way. Arrived where Custer CITY now
is, on the 22nd day Of May, 1875, and
enjoys tins distinction that he
has resided longer in the Black Hill,
than any other living white man. Fo,
many years he was the Hills CORES,
pondent of the Mining Record, pub
lished in New York, writing oyer tht
nom de plume of Jake" His educa
tion was received in the high school,
of Teledo, Ohio, but his education wa.
not completed, he leaving the school t.
enterthe army. He was admitted:to tn,
practice of law IN 1889. He is a can
didate for reelection. One year az,
lie was nominated and elected to til,
important position of County Judg'
and has since that time administered
the affairs Of that Office with honesty
dealing ont even handed Justice to all
The last year has been trying on
for the Judge of the county cour.
This court is a new one. and the la,
controlling it is somewhat uncertain i,
its application. Yet all these Difficult
ties Judge Wood met and overcome
He has made a good officer.
W. L. JUpKrxs,
Nominee for clerk Of the court, VA
born in Lockl'ort, Illinois, in 1856. A
the age of twenty he left home an,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24
Tacs: i3oLlrHo 4 SoNs

The Chicago Inter Ocean. speaking
with reference to resent visit to that
city of q number Of the iron master Of
England, refers to the American pol
icy of protection and the Mckinley
bill, and give Inference to the follow
ing bit Of good sense:
"Eyen il the effect of the Mckinley
bill should be to lessen our imports.
our distinguished guests are too good
business men not to understand that
the first duty Of q nation, as Of an In
dividual. is to look out for No. 1. No
one has ever for a moment supposed
that either England or Germany ever
has or ever will sacrifice ITS own inter-
ests rpon the altar Of universal brother
hood. Nothing could be more absurd
than to ask any such thing Of any
nation
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24
NOTICE FOR PuBllcAr,oN.

Land Once st Rapid City, s. D., Oct. -. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that tile following
named aettler has Aled notice Of her intention to
.se Anal pro;"@f fin ~ supSrt of hsi &c claim and
Clerk Of the circuit cnnRt Of Fall River county,
At bis otic4 I'd Hot spnngs, ON November -, 1880
viz:
EL1zrRETH A. STEVENS, fl. 3OS5,
for the sw evil Rec $, s's sofa sell sw,s sec SIP
she names the following witnesses to prove her
eontinuous reaidence up0n and. cultivation Of
Albert Lisdas., Ira Ti!Iotsou, al u Cascade,
q. ID. J. r. LcAE, Regieter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-24

1889, and located in Union township
where he now resides. The STAR feels
that the candidate for this important
Office was wisely selected. Mr.. Brooke
will make an efficient superintendent
and under him the schools will be we'll
looked after.
ARTHUR MONTGOMERY,
The nominee for assessor, is sterling
young farmer on the Horsehead. He
is man of good judgment, has clear
idea OF values and will make q good
assessor.
w. d. JONES,
Nominee for surveyor, is man with
whom we have rot the pleasure Of an
acquaintance. We hear from other
sources that he is a practical surveyor
of many years experience and is famil.
lar not only with land surveying but
with civil engineering also, and will
make competent official.
w. H. STANLEY,
Nominee for coroner, has held several
Offices Of trust and profit in this county
and Is a man with whom the people
are acquainted. His qualifications for
the duties Of Office are we'll known and
need no mention.
NJ. l.. kAsABLE,
The republican nominee for justice Of
the peace in Hot Springs precinct, was
born in Indiana in 1852. Came to
Wisconsin in 1854 with his parents;
left Appleton college in 1868 and went
to California; staid in California two
years and landed in eastern Dakota IN
1875, and came to the Black Hills IN
1881. Is lawyer by profession, ro-
ceiving his law education in the office
Of John F. Schrader, Rapid City, was
admitted in 1887. Previous to hls ad-
mission he was prominently Identified
with the educational work Of this state.
CMAs. \. CAMPBELL
is reliable citizen of the county and
resides at Collins. He is well qualified
for the position to which he has been
nominated, that of justice Of the peace.
+. VASDEvokr
is one Of the business men of Dudley,
and man that reads extensively. He
will make good justice.
". w. SMIrHsos
ia an old settler in the Hills. He now
resides at Oelrichs. lie is we'll inform
ed and will administer justice with an
even hand to litigants that come be-
fore him.
WM. CRANE,
Nominee for constable, is n pushing
merchant OF the Springs, and is at the
present time deputy sheriff under
appointment from Sheriff Clifford. He
is capable man for the position.
NiIl.roN SowAsH
has wide acquaintance in the county,
and when he goes after man will
fetch him.
ALEx MESrcn
is sturdy farmer of Hat Creek, and
all duties placed upon aim will be
performed with fidelity.
SAMUEL I'Irr
is stranger to US, but the fact that
his own friends and neighhors urged
his fitness for the position for which he
has been named, justifes us in saying
that he is good man for the place.
j. II. WHITE,
Who has been named for the commits
sioner from the Sd district, lives near
Oelrichs. Probably no better selection
could be made. He has large prop
erty interests in the county--belongs
to the agricultural classes. He is a
wide awake business man and one Of
good judgment. The wisdom exercised
in the management Of his own affairs
warrants the conclusion that lie will
make careful, conservative commits.
sionef, and one in whose hands the af-
fairs of the county can with safety be
placed.