davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
JUDGE MAsTERsON
Leaves for Texas, Confident of Success from the
Pasteur Treatment.

lew YORK, June 11.-Judge Masterscn of Tex
as received his final dose Of anti hydrophobis
virus yesterday, and is confident of the success
full result of the treatment, and left for home.
The seven little Illinois boys will complete their
course Of treatment next Sunday, with the ex-
ception of one who is suffering from an attack
of mumps, and who will have to remain here
few days longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
A4ETERAE.

Twas wounS5esin aaRleg at the batt's1sS,7-s
River, Dec. StSC 1S62ttsliy blood was pliSJlst
from the ettS&s of thS@Ound ana tie 5s
swelled to 5rble its nattittn size, and renamed
so for mais* years. ThGpOison eZis13H5 o
my whole 1zstem, and ! 'Fgered a -1ols11t
deaths Nothing did me anbgOOd UNI '91z
Swift's Specific. which took ne poison o-iG
my system, and enabled me 20 feel myself
man again. S. S. s. is the remedy for l.oi
poison. JOHN CONWAY, Lon-al- u
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases ualsa
free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
uobi&uaI CosAiveness

3 HabiGua1 CosSiveness
causes arrangement of I'll Rntire sI1tsts
and begets diseases that nrs1ls zardo.is s2Il5'
STsersons of costiye habit ara III dt2S-
aahe, Defective Memory, Ca9gliay f0reos9-
h1zz. Nervousness, Feyers, ttassA lIfI-
table Temper and cthe E 9ttBtorns' WhiIh
Units the sufferer for GAR - OF R<res1pus
nSFooiations, Regular fEsbfaqf body alone
oa4 correct thes5 evils, EsAothing s9es
oeEds so well in achieving MS pnditio5E
Thtt's PilIs, II4their usasnot cay lstfss
stStsm re 64Rt but in snsequess
J. I1krnoniosdS yes TINA cTsstedFtheIs
soSfxvadefs feeffI 81 "a 4sfact ton; the men
III facuIlles pert skt4Sir functions VIA
safgaZeity, fnd tIsfFe Is an eIhilarzhon :.
tniI98 and Rdy, Nd perfect hearts ease I-1'
bsspssks thAfkeRjoymsnt OF heaiiA.
uTG's Liver Pills
REGULATE The BOWELS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
: 'I.ong-standing differences Settled.

-etaHuIhs UIHefeuceb SettIeu.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YoRK, June lit is authoritstively
stated that the American cotton oil and South
-ern cotton oil companies have come to an agree
ment by which long standing differences be-
tween them are settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
TO sTOCKMEN.

The Daily GAZETTE can slSal III rs -.
sale at B. Glick's negss. Ia s.. Jazz
street.. under t1zsg ape soasei
hOtsls KstsssEsts.M6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
LOCALETTES

When you awake on pleasant morning
And salute the bold god of day,
How welcome the voice of the honest hen
As she carols her early lay,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
A BLEAK PROSPECT.

Pierre papers have hammered AWAY on
the one idea that Huron was trying to run
down the reservation for several months.
but an opportunity for getting back was
presented recently from an unexpected
source. In speaking of the route editors
should take to cross the reserve on their
excursion the Pierre Free Press itself
made these remarks: 1T would be a
black eye to the interests Of that country
to take 100 writers from all over the state
over the Dead ood trail. where it would
be nothing but bleak prospect"
This calls to mind the fact that mao
may kick his own dog all he's mind to,
but il some body else makes kick at the
cur, there is scrap on hand. Pierre's
own papers want to tell what desolate
place the new country is. but IL any other
paper mentions IL, there is blood on the
moon Immediately. II is amunng to sec
the Pierre papers try to explain away the
above quotation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
n chool Books
tandard Blank Books.
tationerv 4 Fancy Goods
1crap Books,
Oegars, Tobacco. etc.
Sixteen TRANSIT Continental Passenger
Trains Daily.

Under the new train schedule which the North
ern Pacific Railroad :naugurated June 18th, fstD,
thsre VIII be sixteen traiis-continental PASSENGER
trains moving daily this great line. eight east
bound and eight west bound exclusive Of los local
main and branch line passenger trains running
daily west OF 81. Paul. Ashland and Duluth In
Wisconsin. Minresota. North Dakota. Montana
Idaho. Oregon and Washington on It's $500 miles
of track.
chas. 5. Fee, General Passenger Agent Of the
line at ~. Paul. announces that under the new
arrangement the nst through train the Paci6c
Express. leaves st Paul atS:t5 .. m. daily, with
9 through Pullman Psisce sleeping Car. leaving
Chica 10 daily n $40 p. m. via the Chicago. Mil
waukee 4 81 Paul Railway, Running via Helena
and Tacoma direct % Portland and making close
connections NJ st Paul with all trains leaving 81
Isuis In the forenoon and Chicago In tee alter
noon of the previous day, arriving et Tacoma
10 30 a. m. Of the third day and portland the
The second through irain. No. I, the Pacific
Mail, leaving ~. Paul zt AIS p. m. daily making
night trains out Of chicago. win larry through
Pullman Palace sleeping Car and one or more
Pullman Tourist sleeping Cars leaving Chicago
at 10: y. daily via the Wisconsin central line
running through 10 Portland via nciena and la.
coma. Both trains out OF st. Paul will carry
Pullman Tourist sleeping Cars and Dining Cars
but free goloni-t sleepens will be ruu only on
trna No. J. issyingst Pani at s:i5 p. m.
1bs Northern Pacihc row operates the largest
equipment OF dining cars OF sny railroad IN the
world. twenty four. and also the longest Pullman
Sleeping car line m existcrce, namely chicago 10
Portland via rncotnA aud 10 the only line running
these sieepcrs TO the principal trade centres aud
pleasure resorts in Northe rn Minnesota. North Ds
kotsi, Manitoba. Montana ard Washington.
The reccutly completed Butte AIR Line OF the
Northern P.sihr makes this the shortea route
bstwten chic4so aud butte by 10 miles ana
enables tins eonpany TO announce through Pull.
man sleeping Car service brtvsen ~. Paul aud
TacOms and Portland via Butte. vest on tho rs
?. m. IRAN. east from Portland on the s:oJ a. m,
Atlantic Mai
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.
The Pleasure and Invalid Resort of
the Northwest,

The Pleasure and Invalid Resort of
the Northwest.
A. s. Sayles received the following let
ter from w. E. Rowland. who in com.
pany with v. Munger and J d. Law.
renee. recently went to the Hot Springs
81 find the Hot Springs a very pleasant
place, situated in the mountains, or rather
in Rulches surrounded by mountains.
Clutches Running In nearly every direct
ion, aud none OF them are wide enough
for more than one street with buildings
on each side. The sides or slopes Of the
mountains are mostly covered with Pine
and Red cedar. The Minnekahta house
where am writing faces the west and by
looking mp the gulch about one half mile
and situated on nearly a level plateau
containing about five acres with guIch es
on each side and about one hall way up
the mountain Is the Soldiers home. II is
a beautiful building, built Of cream col
ored stone three stories high with man
sard roof. IL is fine looking building
but is far from completion. all the inside
work is TO be done yet. don't think
IL will be ready for occupancy before
November or December. There are
eight or ten springs here, and all but ole
Of them are owned by Fred T. Evans-in
fact he owns most of the town. With IN
the last year there have been over 5000.
600 expended in the erection OF hotels,
besides many business buildings and
dwellings,. We are fifteen miles from
Buffalo Gap and SIXTY miles from Rapid
City. We are capped about ten rods from
one Of the springs. There is summer
house over 1t, we get all our water there
for cooking and drinking.
W, L, ROWLAND
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
GREENLE AF.
Wheat Harvest tThrough-Sheep Raising
Crop Notes, Etc.

Wheat Harvest tThrough-Sheep Raising
Crop Notes, Etc.
Putting up hav Is the order OF the day.
This week will ato.t close up wheat
harvest.
We are anxiously waiting to hear the
whistle OF the steam thresher in this
wilderness of wheat stacks.
Ed. Marston's ailment became so serious
that DR. Lane advised him to go to some
eastern hospital for treatment, SO he left
last week for Chicago.
Charley Wilson is growing fat and saucy
since mis- mother brought MIN home from
Sioux City short time AGO, a mere
skeleton.
John + Iler was on the sick list most
of last week, but is able to be about again.
VIM. Cree il desirous of making shep-
herds OF his two staiwart sons, If he can
secure as many sheep as they wish to
attend.
Toa man on the fence it looks as
though after oil, that wheat Is eur crop to
be depended upon. Judging from
present appearances there will be quite O
number of bushels thrown upon the
market from this pant Of the county this
fall
Jas. Jackson. of Rec Heights. is looking
up all the stock hogs he can get about
here this weeks for shipment, and We
understand he is quite successful in buy
ing goodly number.
While our corn is somewhat in need OF
little more moisture we are aware that
the same might be said in very many parts
the United States this year.
The subject OF artesian wells has once
more come to the surface. Now II We
could only iaduce the great supply Of
water that is a few feet below our soil to
do the same.w would snap our tinger at a
deceptive cloud or sunny day.
Perhaps il is as well after all that we
have not rs much corn to harvest as we
expected this fall. Locating the capital.
and looking into the merits OF this new
party movement will require some time
and attention. HEoroR.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
ON TO BOSTON.

On account Of the G.. A. II. Encamp-
ment to be held August IL to 16. the
Chicago q Atlantic will sell excursion
tickets to Boston and return.
Routes- Passengers are given their
choice Of either the following:
I. Via Chicago a Atlantic, ID. & II, G..
and Fitchburg Rys., through the Western
Reserve, along the Chatauqua Lake,
through the OIL and coal regions Of Penn
sylvania and New York, the great Hoosac
Tunnel, etc.
2. Via c. & A., Erie and n. Y. 4 N. E.
Rvs, same as route on crossing the Hud-
san river at Newburg, and traversing
Connecticut and Rhode Island by daylight
through Hartford, Danbury and Waterbury
Conn. reaching Boston in time for supper.
8. Via Chicago and Atlanu, to New
York City thence VIA either of the said
lines to Boston or a. via New York and
Sound line steamers.
Tickets sold Aug. 8. 9and 10 good 60
ing days from date of sale and to return
at any time M to Sept, 30. The rate for
the round trip from Chicago being $1,000
for the first two routes. $500 for the
third. and s22.30 for the fourth.
Stop-overs will be allowed at certain
prominent points enroute. Both Pullman
Palace and Pullman Tourist cars will bc
run through to Boston without change.
For further information address +. G.
Donald, G. p. A. Chicago and Atlantic,
CHICAGO. III.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

could not lie expected to know every
thing, 1t would be reasonable to assume
that he was grounded sufficiently In the
fundamental principles OF his profession
as to allow him Co practice with safety.
The same test should he applied to the
teacher. II parents cotilo only discern
mental disease as readily ms they can the
physical, what si,kly. ptny. emaciated
spectacle would be presented 10 them in
the persons Of their own children ! We
can here see the striking difference be-
tween professional and non- professional
teaching, The difference is as great as
the difference between the discourse OF
some country exhorter and that OF DR..
Parker. OF Boston, or Dr. John Hal, of New
York, The one employs his richest re-
sources, accurately, systematically, intelli-
gently aud with reason for SO doing.
this other lacks everything except noise.
and thai ha has in abundance. To one
whose ideal discourse consisted OF a
gingIe OF words The latter would be far
more acceptable. bat TO an intslligent,
rational being the former only would
satisfy the demands. SO 1t is in teaching
Many teachers and parents look upon
teaching us listening TO gingie of words
committed to memory and reeled OF nc
cordihg TO order. To such the most
irrational and idiotic method is the more
pleasing. We have very distinct recol-
lection OF visiting school room with
school director who was of that caiiber.
A highly intelligent teaching profession
will drive such creatures into their proper
sphere. II can be done only by question.
ing and measuring every step of attempt.
cd progress, 1t can be done only by that
close thought and discrimination which
bring success IN any profession.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
HAND OITY.

Corn is needing ram very bad.
Emma Bates returned to her school
last week.
Jacob Engleman's wheat took "a lbs
Of twine per acre to reach around 1t.
Ed. Bates returned home from Brook
ings last week, where he has been attend
ing school.
Bill Anglin sold one Of his mules last
week, to J.J. Lyons. This makes six
mules for Jake.
Rev. Chappsll preached very interest.
ing sermon Sunday. at the Center school
house.
>. e. Beck harvested 10 acres OF millet
that made about 16 tons.
Harry EngIeman made flying trip to
Red6eld Saturday.
A. b. Seim, OF ll6.C7 headed ID. W.
Ruston,s q wheat last week.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
THREE TlCKETs2
Independents and Democrats Floating
About the Pollticl Sea without
Rudder or Compass.
Wheat Nearly all cut, and Threshlng
Begun-an AverascCrop--
Local Events.
THE "NEwo PARTY.

The great refo.m movement in South
Dakota, under democratic auspices, term
cd independent" found more favor
able held perhaps IN Hand than in any
other county This banner county of the
Rec Valley happens to be the home--the
very nest OF ''reformers' too
from away back, before Loucks. Ward
all, and Harden had any idea Of going
Into the business. SO 1t is only natural
that any movement looking toward cor.
rection OF the evils Adam and Eve con-
tended with--and We might say which
some evils Lave more or less troubled
their descendants would find some war u
supporters here. They have gone through
all the reforms of the present age. and
win probably continue on this line il it
takes all summer, They were greenhack-
ers. loved the grange, coquetted with the
union labor movement, and now see the
.country's salvation only in "indepen-
dent" principles. All Of these reforms
could be boiled down into one and the
same thing-for such 1t really is. Each
in its turn has been rushed to the fore
with great enthusiasm by the same
devotees-each in its turn to die prema.
ture death, caused by the public dlsap-
proyal Of radical measures advocated, and
the men seeking Office upon such tidal
waves. After defeat they subside for a
time, but the same old dissatisfied spirit
soon bubbles to the surface in new
movement. They curse old parties, but
will make alliances with democrats for
the sake Of defeating republicans--that
ia, they offer to 60 into cahoots with the
dems. but usually wind up by freezing
condition of the new" independent
party in Hand county It is no more
nor less than the old union labor party
warmed over, with few, and very few,
,lisgruntled republicans who wanted
something This certainly must be evil
dent to every man in the county. AS the
old laborites are to man IN the new party.
The purpose OF tho convention held at
Miller recently was for a coalition be-
tween democrats, and union laborites.
Here they intended TO profit 10y their ex-
perierce in 1888, when the reformers
were SO confident OF victory that they spat
u ON democrats and told them 10 go
hence But the speeches enthused the
reiormers, they forgot the slate promises,
and whenever the contest for candidates
became marked between a union laborite
and democrat the U. LIS. got there with
suddenness that surprised aud disguised
the confding democrats. As the situation
now appears the democrats must either
put up an entire ticket, or announce that
party's complete demise In Hand county.
In such an event it is likely a large ma
iority Of the dems. will vote with republi-
cans. not that they love them more, but
independents less.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
CROP OUTLOOK.

Hand county's wheat and oats crop is
by this time all in the stack. Hot winds
and dry weather reduced our magnificent
prospect until the actual result is brought
10 about an average crop. As compared
with last year it is much better, but not so
good us the earlier years of the countys
settlement. Early wheat was little affect.
ed. and has turned out very well. But
the greatest damage is to corn. This
crop is seriously injured. OF course
there Will be quite an amount OF corn
raised because of the large acreage. but
nothing like there should have been.
The bright prospect or June. followed by
July's scorching winds and sun, makes
the disappointment keener, and several
have been heard to express determine
ton to leave the county on account OF it.
But where to 60, is yet on unsolved
problem
As q matter OF fact Hand county will
have an average crop, taken all in all, OF
grain vegetables and stock. There are
few localities In the entire west that have
Jared any better, IL so we'll. Hence TO
make move now would simply be jump
ing out Of the frying par into the fire.
Good weather from now on may make
agreat difference in the corn crop. which
certainly can stand hot weather better
than wheat, There is also very notice
able upward tendeocy In prices Of grain.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

OF dIsagreeable weather and crop disap-
pointment the most contented people are
those Who think they could not leave, IL
they desired TO. They have invested In
property and propose to stick to IL.
This class is bulwark that will bring the
country out all o. K. They have the
courage to face and over come the oh.
stacies SO frequently encountered along
life's rugged path. They deserve and
will reap the just reward OF perseverance.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
sANp CREEK.

There is going TO be q big picnic In
Merits Grove about the 18th OF August,
gotten up By the people on the fats.
Charley Topel, Jim. Hall and Ssmi
Noat have bought Randolph header.
Later sand Creek and the district be-
tween there ana washington was visited
sith nice rain last night which revived
things somewhat.
Miss May wearn visited at Mr.. Austin's
instead OF Mr.. Fsrrington's. As stated
last week.
Joe. Schmallhurst Is talking Of going
10 Utah. We think Joe. would make
good Norman.
Ed. Copps is going to Seattle, Washing
ton. where his brother Joe is running a
grip car. We doa't know what the girls
around here will do without Ed.
TX. Failing mas been busy hunting up
his horses that strsyed away from him'
MoGs WIDOW.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
WoMAN,s HATE.

Ex:-Whether early, whether late. there
is one thing women hate; there il one
thing they all do against their wishes,
there Is nothing meath the skies they SO
mortally despise, as to wash the dinner
dishes. They can cook, and play the
host, fry potatoes. fix roast, make q
pudding-ap pie delicious. but they
cave around like sinners. when they all
get done their dinners. and 20 out to
wash the dirty dishes. They can please
an epicurs, of this fact We are sure. and
tor compliments they never have to fish,
but in this and every cline they'd be
happy all the tine If they never had to
touch dirty dish.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

Pierre Free Press:-The family Of j. v,
Munger, of Miller, met him in this city
last evening on his return from a trip to
the Hot Springs. DR.. Rowland and j. ID.
Lawrence, also OF Miller. went with him.
They are all rheumatic old soldiers,
broken down physically Mr. Munger
says they feel like fighting COCKS now
One OF their number remained md will
make his home there.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
suNsrRokE.

Spring Lake Star:--Mr. Joseph Douth-
EFT was victim Of sunstroke on Monday
OF this week. He was IN the hay field
alone. and no one knows how long he lay
under the scorching sun UNCONSCIOUS. IL
was almost night when neighoor pasnng
that wav. found him. and calling help,
had him removed TO house near bv.
where he was well taken care Of. and we
understand, Is now come better.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

State Superintendent Pinkham address
ed the teachers Of the Institute. wednes-
day. His theme was how to conduct 4
recitation so as to call forth the mental
activities Of the pupils. He handled the
subject in mastery way leaving the
strong impression that only when the
meutal activities are excited can there be
true profit and pleasure in education on
the part OF either the teacher or pupil.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

Commencing with the first issue in
September. the Column will contain a
series of articles on methods in primary
Physiology. History. Geography and
Spelling. These articles will be con-
tinued through the fall and winter terms.
An opportunity will be given for those
who may desire to discuss through the
Column either the method il contains or
their own method of presenting the same
subject.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

One OF the greatest defects in our conn
try schools is a lack Of blackboards, The
directors do not feel this as the tea sher
does. and We may never expect better
condition of things till the teachers agi.
tate the matter most thoroughly. Show
the patrons that the value of your services
will be greatly enhanced by an expcndi-
ture of twelve or fifteen dollars for black
boards.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

Quite number Of Buffalo and Brule
county people have passed through Nil.
Ter the pnst week or two. on their way to
North Dakota, where they hope to get
harvesting work--or perhaps they are go
ing to work on Pierre's Aberdeen road
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

A considerable portion Of this life is
composed Of adversely and the man who
attempts to flee from his share OF It is
but momentarily postponing it. Far
more happy is he who meets the problem
and instantly decides his course.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

A report comes to town that several
I'm Buffalo and on the southern line OF
Hand county will pull out. That section
of the country has had scarcely any rain
this season, and the crops are almost a
total failure.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

North Hand county and South Hand
county people are fast losing faith in
Pierre railroads. Last year the tempor-
ary got big vote from Hand. largely on
the hope Of railroads-but the roads come
not. Hence there is certain amount Of
disgust in the atmosphere hereaway.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
STATE DELEGATION.

A meeting OF the thirteen delegates
chosen to represent Hand county at the
republican state convention is called at
Miller Aug. 9th. As We understand it,
the delegation will organize and canvass
the s:tnation
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

Faulkton Republican Rev! Honn. of
Miller, was here several days this week
the guest Of his niece Mrs. Pickler. He
occupied the pulpit at the ". Z. church
Sunday evening.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07

good faifs business. sure TO soon be-
sin, will chase away dis.crtentment from
many minds. That few will leave Mil
Ter and the county Is eneyitsble. but
changes are continually occurring in every
s'mmunity. During the past few weeks
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-08-07
rr.oux AND FEED.

The best grades Of -four manufactured
in the Northwest Is H. Miller q Sons,
"supsrlative." Patent fancy. They also
have all other and cheaper grades. Ex-
change work speciality at Miller Mills.
l7tf.