davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Then aud Now.

Candor compels the .Adrocate to ad.
nit that Benedict & Hanford are max.
ing a rafting good paper out Of the
Hot Springs STAR. The paper has ia
ken on u bright typographical appear.
ance since MIR. Hartford connected him.
self with it, which leads us to believe
he must be a good printer-something
very essential around even a country
newspaper ofice.-Oely1chs Adrocate
December 2, 1889.
The Minnekahta Herald folks have
bought a power press and are evidently
getting into shape to give the Springs
a real live newspaper, a thing it has
not had since DR.. Stewart laid down
the newspaper fabre. With the chance
that has been given him, Brother Span.
gler has been doing very well with the
Herald, but with enlarged facilities
at his command, the -4dtocote hopes te
see him shortly make a vast improve.
ment andgive the town of Hot Springs
a newspaper worthy the name.-Oel-
richs Adrocate, July s, 1890.
The STAR has always proclaimed the
unreliable character Of the Adrocate
Jones always says just what lie hap
pens to think of without any reference
to its truthfulness, as the clippings
above prove. In this connection we
will remark that the STAR is pleased tc
note the addition Of greater facilities
at the Herald office. The STAR has
found it necessary to keep adding te
its facilities continually and at this
time has a large invoice of new type
and material on the road.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, s.. D., June z, 1890.
Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Fall River County, at his office in Hot
Springs, s. u, ON August 9th, 1880, viz:
MRS. KATIE ROSS, D.. s. $3.50,
One of the heirs for all the heirs of Edwin Bur
Mood, deceased, for the NJ. neil SEC. 10, Nw,a
nw'a Sec: ~. Swsa sw!.a Sec. 9, Up. s south. re-. q
east, II. II. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove hcr
coniinuots residence ;i,oil ani cultivation nf said
land, viz: Horace ". pnrnsroy, John Colinan,
William Il. Sclni'ih and Adam II. Siecss. ali OF
Hot Springs. $. ~. j. r. LlSj;,
&C Epyistcr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
SPRINGS STAR.
ENEDI & HANFoRD.
rRorRlEroRs.
Repvel,cAM STATE LEAGUE coNveNr.m.

In accordance with . resolution passed by thu.
Executive Committee of the Republican State
League Of South Dakota, there will be q Conven.
tiUn of the Republican League Clubs Of tho State
IT South Dakota, held in the city Of Mitchell, on
Tuesday, Aug. sG, 1870, at 3 y. IN.
Tho business that will come before the conven-
ti"n will include reports Of the officers of tic
sta,o League, election of~otlicers and executive com.
.nittcc for the ensuing year, reports from local
The convention will be composed of three dol.
egates from each republican club. Clubs may lie
cordancc with tho constitution Of the state league
and reporting the names of their officers and del.
egates to the secretary of the state league at Par
ker.
The object OF the Republican State League is to
encourage and work for the success Of the party,
to distribute wholeso 2 !. republican Literature Ia
all who may call for It, and to endeavor to inter
and discussion Of political subjects, and to this
end this immediate organization 81 republican
clubs In every school district in the statc is earn.
estly enjoined. By order of the Committee,
E. w. FOSTER,
CHAs. F. WAcRErr, Nee. President.
Parker. s. d. June IL, 1890.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
HOW We CELEBRATED.
Hot Springs Entertained a Large
and Enthusiastic Crowd.
Literary Exercises, Sports and Fire.
works Furnished the Attractions.

The Fourth Of July dawned pleas
ant, and though the day was warm 1T
was not as hot as some of the weather
we have experienced this summer.
Everybody was astir at an early hour
preparing for a grand holiday.
The parade was formed between 8 and
10 o'clock near the school house, and
was composed of the X. Of p. band,
l. o. o. F. Lodge in regalia, Knights
of Labor, a large wagon, draped with
red, white and blue, for the NJ. Z. Sun
day School children, and citizens in
carriages. The procession marched
to the %Chautauqua grounds, where the
literary exercises were held, S. e.
Wilson, Esq. presiding.
The exercises consisted of prayer by
Rev. s. Andrews, reading of the declare
alton of Independence by Miss Ella
Stanley, and an address by Rev. Fisher,
of RAPID City, the whole being utter
spcrsed with music by the band and
gles club.
Mr.. Fishers Grafton is especially
worthy of mention, showing careful
preparation and earnest thought, and
he was listened to with marked atten-
ton throughout. He reviewed the
early history of our country and then
pointed out some Of the dangers that
now threaten our nations peace and
prosperity.
After the exercises a hountiful din
ner was foundto be spread upon tables
near by, where all were welcome to
eatand be filed. and of the good things
there was no lack. Many were only
too glad to avail themselves of the OPP.
portunity thus offered, before journey.
ing back to town.
In the afternoon the sports were
carried on at the baseball ground nea,
the Ferguson House. First in orde,
were foot races. In the fifty yard dasl
Sam Taylor won first prize and NJ
Lukeat and Ed Crowell divided second
prize. In the 100 yard dash, NJ. Lukeat
won first prize and Sam Taylor second
In the $50 yard dash Sam Taylor won
first prize and NJ. Lukeat second.
The diamond was then cleared ani
the original nine and the Minnekahta.
crossed bats. Black and Corkney com
posed the battery for the Originals
while Moseley and Galloway acted in
that capacity for the Minnekahtas
The game started with the Minnckah
tas to bat and for several innings ;
good game was played, no scores being
enrolled by either side. Finally tl,
originals led off and from that TIM,
batting was more free, the game fin
ally closing with a score Of p to 10 il
favor of the Minnekahtas. The Sky
clouded ovcr about The middle Of tn,
afternoon. making it much more pleas
ant for both players and spectators.
In the evening a brilliant display O
fireworks was sent up from Pyrotech
mic Promontory, in other words, tn,
point opposite the Mlnnekahta and Gil
lespie hotels, near E. Elsey's residence
The band performed we'll their part
varying the exercises all through thu
day with their choice selections. They
show careful training and constan'
practice and compose an organizatio,
Of which Hot Springs may well b
proud.
Great credit is due to the committe'
of arrangements, under whose manage
ment the celebration was carried GU
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City. S. D.. June &. 1890.
Notire is hereby giscn,ha the foilowing-nain.a
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before tho Judge Of tho Cir
cut Court OF IalI River Cunt, or in his absence
Springs. $. d.. ON August Z, 1s!N, viz:
CHARLES BRUYEIE, hid. ao3l.
for the set4 Soc. q; Tip. 6 south. Re. 7cast, B.H;M.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Joseph " Reed, of Smithwick; John
smi,h@isk; Charles ui.les. streeier, " Of i iiat s ping, :"
&c j. T. LuSE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
On my place, sci Sec. IA, 7. 10 S. R.
I East d H NJ about fifteen miles near.
~ west Of Collins,S s. d., on the 9th day
Of June, 1880: Two mare mules, VT.
about ten hundred pounds each, and
about nine years old, Of black color.
Owner can have same by applying to
me and paying expenses including
cost of this notice.
John Eckard,
P. o. Ad., Echard. Neb.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
precs, FAMILY MEDICINES.

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker is work.
ing wonders as . blood purifier. No other medic
ine has be found its equal. II thoroughly clean
Sos the blood, thereby purifying the whole system.
Itcan he given to children NJ we'll az admits With
equal enfety. 1t is purely q family medicine. aud
no family can afford to be without 1t. Sold aud
warranted by FRANK CALLAHAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

cook par excellence, and en- exceptionally
effective creator. II shall have goose in
my Christmas dinner" he said. Turkey is
rather an old story, or ut least belongs
more properly to Thanksgiving. Goose
la Normnnda' means goose prepared in the
only proper way" Here IS Chef SieRrist's
recipe: Chop one onion fine; blanch and
with little butter to light brown color,
and mix it with mashed potatoes in suf1i-
cient quantity to stuff the goose. Russ and
roast the goose in the usual manner and
dish it with garnish of small round
apples, which have been neatly pared and
stewed with little broth. small piece OF
butter and two ounces of sugar. The apples
when nearly done should be boiled down
quickly IN order to glaze them light
brown, but care must be taken to keep them
whole. Pour rico gravy around the goose
just before serving. ,.
cakes which find particular favor on Mrs:
Grover Cleveland's table. They are served
re- Accomplishments to champagne, and, ac-
cording to tho French, should never be
eaten with any other course but
dessert. Whom Mrs. Cleveland was
abroad she fanoied these delicate
to her. They will form part of the Christ,
mas menu. This ingredients are eight
ounces of -four, eight ounces of powdered
sugar, eight eggs, quarter ounce OF cara
way seeds and pinch of salt. Work the
butter in basin with a wooden spoon until
it presents the appearance of a thick cream;
then gradually add the sugar. -four, yolks
of eggs, caraway seeds and salt. After this
mix the eight whites of eggs previously
whipped firm for the purpose. Have
sheet of stout cartridge paper folded IN re-
verse plaits so as to present, when opened,
the appearance of fan with angular
trenches about an inch deep. Fill biscuit
forcer with some of the batter and force
into the paper trenches hnger-like biscuits
about three inches long. Shake some sifted
sugar over them, and bake light brown
color in moderate oven.
The menu cards which will be used or
| Mrs. ex-Secretary w. G. Whitney's Christ,
| mas dinner table, are both pretty and
novel. They are series of French cards
representing huntsmen, dairy maids, cooks
| clowns, and other quaint figures. These
odd menus have been the rage in Paris fol
| the past few months, many having teer
beautifully painted by renowned artists
and carried home by the guests. Mrs
Whitney, however, will probably be thu
arst to Introduce them here. Her menu, al
translated, is:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

three on each end, filed with olives and
sailed almonds, to be eaten after the soup.
Six or eight handsome silver salt cellars
should be arranged on the table, one for
two guests at the side of the plate. Four
decanters covered with silver filagree
work are arranged, two at each
end of the, table. with two Jugs
containing claret and cherry. The
napkins should be large and of damask,
folded SO as to reveal the monogram. and
should form tho receptacle for the dinner
roll. When the guest takes the roll out of
the napkin he places it on the left of his
plate. The finger bowls may be of gold,
silver, Russian enamel ware or very fine
glass. and should not be passed around I'M
til after the ice cream has been served.
Table decorations should consist of a large
centre of flowers extending within ten
inches of the inner edge of the plate, and
should be just high enough to permit the
guests to look over it. Corsago bouquets
and boutonnieres may be placed at the
plate of each guest. On side table there
are always extra dishes, silver and plates to
replenish the table when occasion requires.
ADELE PORTER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

thority of the housekeeper, then, this will
be the mayors bill of fare:
Cream OF lettuce.
d Goldfish. Oyster fance.
s..n o. pigeons a la moderne.
Spinach au gras.
Fillet OF yenison. Port vine sauce.
Suocotash.
Roast turkey.
lettuce salad.
Chateau la rose.
Almond cake, glnce.
Cigars. Cognac ct liaueurs.
Speaking OF bachelors feast dinners,
there is Peter Marie. the rich old celibate.
who delights in single blessedness, and yet
whose penchant for pretty women in his
younger days led him to write verses and
sonnets which were the talk of the town.
When he gives a large dinner. as on Christ
mas his table is one of the most perfectly
appointed in Now York. Among the dishes
this year on his elaborate menu of cream
card board, with a bunch of violets in the
upper left hand corner. will be his favorite
"Puree of Asparagus la Conde." From
two large bundles of asparagus break of
the heads SO far down that they will readily
snap off. Throw these into large pan Of
cold water, with handful of spinach, the
same quantity of parsley and green onions.
Set on the lire large stew pan half-filled
with boiling water, to which add a handful
of salt in it. Drain the asparagus,
ETC., into a collender and put the
whole into the stew pan to boil fast. After
cooking drain them thoroughly again, and
let some cold water run over them. SO that
they nny retain their greenness. Then put
them into middle-sized stew-pan with a
quart of good Veloute sauce. tablespoon
of powdered sugar and little grated nut
meg and salt. Stir the whole on Il brisk fire
until it has boiled three minutes. Then
pass it through fanny cloth or sieve into
Il large dish. After transferring into soup
pot, place it on the larder where it may
keep cool and retain its green color and
delicate flavor. Five minutes before serv-
ing stir on brisk fire until the soup ii
nearly boiling. After that mix in pat Of
of butter and a small piece of light-col
ored glaze, and send it to the table with {
plate of croutons.
Mrs. John Bloodgood. wife of the we'll
known banker, is as dainty and delicate il
( appearance as the equisite Dresden chin,
= with which her dinner table will be set OF
Christmas day. The preparation of her din
8 ners. to which only few friends are in
syited. is one of her favorite recreations
: About ten guests will enjoy her hospitalit
this year. The menu card il pure white
with branch of roses in one corner Lare
punches of American beauty roses will dec
crate the table. This is the menu:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Copyright.
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

The Preparations the Leading Confection-
ers Have Made For Holiday Business.
Christmas without candy would be no
Christmas at all; but there is no reason why
Helena people, and especially Helena chill
dren, should not have that great feature of
the holiday season in abundance. The city
has within its borders the leading manu-
featuring confectionery house of the state,
that of Norris Il Bro, and this year, as in
all others, they are prepared to fill all or
ders, great or SMALL The firm is among
the oldest in its line i'll the city,
and is another illust alton of the success
which attends we'll directed efforts in man
ufacturing enterprises. Abour ten years
ago the business was started in little
place on what is now Park avenue; soon an
increase of business compelled removal to
more commodious quarters on Main street,
near Wall, and after few years there
more room was demanded. and this was
found in the present location in the
Independent building on Broadway,
Each year the trade has grown, both
| wholesale and retail. and this Christmas
Norris candies will be eaten by children as
far east as Miles City, north to Chinook,
| and as far west rs Idaho. They are the
| only wholesale manufacturing confection-
| ers in the state and the high class of the
goods they manufacture is q guarantee of
| a continuance of business after the first
| order is received.
So much for the firm. Now about goods
for the holidays. knowing from previous
years, experience that the demand would be
great. ample preparations were made, and
the result is a stock of CONNECTIONS of every
kind that would do credit to any house in a
big eastern city. There are candies of
every sort, from the ordinary mixed goods
to the finest French CONNECTIONS, put up in
girl. little or big, who loves sweets. Then
there are clever candy toys and figures of
all sorts, candy canes, and candy goods in
every shape and in every style. They have
not only provided for filling the little ones
stockings, but they have also the
most complete line of tree orna-
menss M OF any house in the
bright-colored glass balls to beautiful
angels with out-stretched wings, and ara
IN such variety and sizes az to be suit
able for trimming either a large church tree
or one of smaller size for the home. There
- also an abundance of beautiful colored
wire for hanging the ornaments on the
tree.
In addition there is q large and varied
stock of toys. consisting Of dolls,
miniature cooking stoves. banks, drums
and hundreds Of other thinQs tc
please the children. An advantage
Norris z BIO. have over other competition
lias in the fact that the purchaser can find
in tnelr store everything necessary 70 make
. chiids Christmas a happy one-candies
toys, tree ornaments in Is,
noxninR they will also have big stock d
Christmas trees, which Santa Claus hal
proniaed 70 deliver to them the drst thip1
1o-m0gIou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

As terrapin at its best is one of the favor
lite dishes of Ward McAllister, it will hold
the post of honor in his menu for Christ
mas. His cook gives the following receipt
for preparing them: Take two Counts
and boil in the shell; when cool remove the
shell, take out the gall bladder and then
cut the terrapin in good-sized slices. Place
them in a chatting dish and add small cup
full of rich cream. half a pound of extra
butter and two wine glasses full of Medeira
or sherry.
Pinard. who is one of the best known
caterers in New York, recently received from
]. Pierpont Morgan an order to prepare for
a stag Christmas party of twelve persons "a
perfect spring dinner in midwinter." It
will be served on magnificent gold dinner
set, costing $4,000. which the New York
Central directors presented Mr.. Morgan a
year ago as a reward for his diplomatic
service in their interests. The menu is as
follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Mrs. Paran Stevens has a chef who de-
clares that her favorite dish ia that called
'Iced Pudding q Ia Prince of Wales"
which he created in England some time
ago. HIS recipe is to prepare eight yolks Of
eggs az for custard. Add two bottles of
picked scarlet Strawberries. which have
been tossed in a sugar boiler with ten
ounces Of powdered sugar. and pass all
fire until the mixture begins to simmer.
Then pass it into puree and cook it. Next
freeze it in the usual manner, and place il
In cylindrical pudding mould. Stop it
down with the lid. and surround all with
rough ice. Meanwhile an iced macedoine Of
fruit should b made - follows: Extract
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21


The correct way of setting a dinner ia
BILE for twelve or fourteen persons 10 to nrst
cover it with thick flannel undercioth
made especially for this purpose: Over that
place a snoW-white damask cloth, walcn
NAV again be covered with any fancy cloth
the hostess may select. The plates, which
are put upon the table even distances apart.
should be the abandonment china that the
pantry affords. A space of two feet is al
lowed to each guest. The butler next places
his silver around. They comprise two 0n-
ner forks to the left of each plate; also An
oyster fork with the prongs resting on the
edge OF the plate. and a dinner knife and .
tablespoon for soup At the right OF each
plate. Then the glasses, six or seven IN
number, are arranged TO the right on line
with the inner edge of the plate
Sauterne should be served with oys-
ters; sherry with soup; hook or Sau-
terns with fish: after thxt champagne
with the next course down to game: Bur
eundy or claret with game, and old Ma
deria with desserts. At each end of the
table there should be large silver comp
tier filled with fruit; next two low comp
tiers filed with cakes and merinRue Rlaoes,
with dish of fruit Rlace and candied
cherries. large centre pieoe, of flowers u
placed in the middle OF the table with two
oomptiers Of each side filled with favora
Too Che ladies. Then Gene III salvrsheeia,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Siegrist, the chef Who presides over the
kitchen Of Mr.. Edgerton Winthrop. 10 an
artist skilled in the art OF constructing all
the newest and most delicious dishes. He
= recognizsdby his coltspPogsriss . :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
OUR Word IS OUR BOND.

The immortal Lincoln said:
"You fool some people all the time, and you can
fool some of the people some of the time; but you
can't fool all of the people all the time"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

the juice of one pound of muscate grapes
and add a sufficient quantity of syrup to
give boiy to it. Put into the freezing pot
and work in the usual way. Just before
using the ice mix in with it, SO light as not
to bruise them, small pieces of pineapple,
peach, apricot, Strawberries white raspber-
RES and cherries. The macedonia should
be finished just before dishing up. Turn
the pudding out of the mould into the dish,
have the centre filled with the macedoine
not obtainable canned may be ufed.
The Chinese consul, Shen Woon, will also
have a Christmas dinner in new York. Did
you ever see Chinese bill of fare? 1t CON
ssts of an interminable list of dishes which
has been arranged by the author on heavy
rice paper in the form OF card. The ia
BILE is laden with such dishes as sharks tins,
fish coup. chicken soup. duck soup, rice,
rice and tea, tea, tea, tea and tea. Also
the inevitable birds nest pudding, candles
and cakes. Ones appetite is almost taken
away on entering Chinese house at the
ing incense and herbs. The Chinese are
extremely polite. Champagne is favor
ito drink with them, and il always brought
out when they have an outside guest. This
is what the Chinese consul will eat on
Christmas:
Tow ha mai
Boiled prawns in oil,
Chop chop suey,
B its of pork chops.
Ham OBJ dan,
Preserved eggs W tn ducks eizzards.
OBJ gau DO vo toway,
Ducks livers and boileu ham.
Chow iu aw.
Boils IOch, kldneyed.
Show in n gov,
Roast pork tongues.
Bow n giyer,
Cutie hsh.
Yen wo gOeg,
Boiled pigeon eggs and birds nest SOUP,
Bow ha..
Boiled crabs.
Bow yu caee,
Boiled sharks' fins.
Rice cakes ss
Bob oh,
| Duck tongue and mushrooms.
| in tow gov.
| Fried roofs of the mo Hhs OF pigs.
Chow OBJ jun,
| Ducks feet.
Tea
Chow gal piea,
Fred chicken wing.
| Lem Chef gong,
| Lily seed soup.
Hcng gin gong,
/ Almond soup.
Sweetmsaus and jellies.
Yeuh bling,
| Mincemeat cakes.
oT Fruits ioo'
kwoh zoh.
/ Seeds.
Cha am loo.
Tea and rice whisky.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-29

Pacific time.
 *Trains stop on signal.
 Trans make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect ct Tempe with stages for Mesa City, JOnesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phpnix with stages for Prescott Gillett, Wlckcnburg and Vulture.
 C. S. HASTEN, Vice Pres. and Manager.