davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Married.

At the residence OF A. W. Dearduff
in Hot Springs on Monday, June %,
County Judge Wood pronouncing the
ceremony. Nj. j. d. Campbell to Mrs.
Mary Cornelius all Of Hot Springs.
Thus is explained tho wherefore
of the erection of that house on Jen-
nings' Avenue, that j. D. has been
pushing of late. All arrangements for
at once engaging in housekeeping had
been completed and the happy couple
took immediate possession and are now
comfortably located. Dave with his
hardware business and his home can
now be considered a fixture at Hot
Springs. The STAR unites with the
many friends Of the contracting par
ties in wishing them health, happiness
and long life.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
About incorporation.

Up TO this time the STAR has heard
no opposition to incorporating the city
of Hot Springs. The STAR is pleased
to note this. Certainly Hot Springs
has assumed such proportions, and con-
fronted such necessities that incorpor-
alton is necessary. On Saturday the
fifth of next month the people vote up
on the proposition. If a majority of
votes be 'for Incorporation under the
general law" the county commission
ers will order ali election for the pul'-
pose Of elcctins one mayor. six alder
men, a city treasurer, a police justice
and IA city justice of the peace. TWEEN
ty days notice must he given.
at the outset the STAR advocates an
economical policy. The city officers
with but few exceptions should serve
without pay. There are good mcn that
will fill the places to whom emclnments
will be no object. A careful, wise and
conservative policy can he adopted
Whereby a system Of city Improvements
can he inangurated without the lavish
expenditure OF money. AS greater
needs become apparent they can be
carefully considered and cared for.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
OF MI. n. Hills who recently arrived
at our town the Norfolk daily saws:

va 1NAs " u sVSosAesy
at our town the Norfolk daily says:
To-day Norfork loses one Of her
most active citizens, though only for
a season, in the departure Of N. Hills
for Hot Springs, S. d., where he will
engage in the real estate business. Mr..
Hills has been in Norfork almost long
enough to be called a pioneer, and
during the past FIVE years his record
as a real estate agent stamps him as an
artist in that line. When he gets to
Hot Springs, the people of that city
will see a straight, toward, business
like, honorable gentleman who has no
superior as a real estate salesman in
in the west. He is not a boomer"
and those who deal with him will find
that what he says about a piece Of
property is correct. All that the Ncws
asks of Hot Springs people is that they
use him well and not try to keep him.
Norfora claims Mr.. Hills as her own,
and wants him back,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids, for the erection and completion
above tho foundation of a stone build
ing on the lots Of the Hot Springs Inn
provement Company, corner of 9TH
street and Chicago Ave-, will be re-
ceived h.y said Company at the Office of
the secretary, up to Z p. M, Monday,
June 3Oth, 1880. Plans and specitica-
tons can be seen at the office Of the
undersigned. Stone to bc used to be
the white stone from tie Dudley quar-
ny for face walls OH streets, with tal-
ance from Petty's quarry. The Board
of Directors of the said company re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Jous NJ. HENroN.
Secretary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Taken I'm.

On my place, SCI Sec. IA, T. ~ S. r..
1 East y II NJ about fifteen miles near
ly west Of Collins,S S. d.. on the 9th day
of June, 1890: 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?, 1890-06-27

SILKY ulNneTs were served at the MIN
nekahta last Sunday and still their ca
pacity was not taxed. 1t is very graft
flying TO the friends of the Minnekah-
ia to hear the many words of praise
daily spoken by guests, of the perfect
manner in which that popular hostiery
is conducted under the skillfnl hand of
Don II. Porter A travelled gentlemen
recently remarked to a reporter Of this
paper that the Minnekahta is equal to
the hotels of tine large eastern cities,
in the excellence of its service.
O. Ferguson is projecting extensive
improvements in and around the Ca
tholicon Hotel and Springs. He COM
mences at once the erection Of a store
building to accommodate a stock of
goods he will put in. Several cottages
are to he built Immediately, aud a liv-
erv barn will soon be erected. A dam
will be put across Fall River just be-
low tbs hotel and the water raised and
spread to give opportunity for boating
and boats WILDE put on at once. Be
sides these Improvements which Mr..
Ferguson himself will make, a consid-
erahlc number Of residences will be
built by other parties. When all are
completed Mr. Ferguson will have quite
a village at the Catholicon Springs.
and will naturally tend to increase
tho value Of real estate III that part
!of the city.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Have Your Clothes Washed

Warren jenkins, at the Minnekahta
Hotel, will receive and forward wash
ing to the Chadron Steam Laundry.
Call and see jenkins, get terms. etc.
Clothes will be forwarded by express
and returned in same manner. Al
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Estray Notice.

Taken mp by the undersigned on my
place mouth of Fail River ONO large
brown mare mule with halter on. no
brands. Owner can have the same ly
paying charges and for this advertise
ment. NJ. N. Parsons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Girls Wanted!

Two experienced dining oom girls
can get steady employment at S25 per
month by applying in person or by tel
epllone to lonx S~colLARp,
Prop. Sheridan House.
Sturgis, S. ID.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Coed Team for Sale.

A good pair Of work horses, we'll
broken. weight about 1900 ibs each, can
be purchased, time given if desired by
purchaser at 10 per cent interest, by
applying to H. A. GoDARp,
z Belle Ranch.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Wanted! an Apprentice!

A boy wishing to learn the printers
trade is wanted at the STAR Office.
APPLY at once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
FRIDAY, U N %, 1890.

FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1880.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
Everything new at Elsey's.
Picture frames made by Marty.
Elegant line Of Carpets at Crane
Bros.
A buggy fer sale. Apply at Star
Office.
Elsey will a y you money on boots
and shoes.
A work harness for sale. Apply at
Star office.
A Lumber wagon for sale, Apply at
Star Office.
An immense new stock Of Dry Goods
at Fargo's.
A. A. Jandt of Sioux City IS at the
Minnckahta.
200 new suits forth Of July. Trade
at G. E. WlLsos e. Cos.
j. l.. Payne will do you sign work
cheaper than anybody.
Hot Springs and other Black Hill:
views at Pixies gallery.
Henaerson's Red School House Shoe:
at G. l.. W1lsoN & Co.'S.
Mr.. Henry Gibson of Omaha was q
Springs visitor this week.
Buy your Hats at Fargo's store
where you can be suited.
Sewing machine needles Of all kind.
for sale by Miss NJ. Druse.
J.st wceired a full, new line Ste.so,
Hats at z. F.. Wilson & Cos.
Call on }. L. Payne for Papering
Painting and sign painting.
Send to A. NJ. Kelly. Lead City, S. ID.
for your Black Hills jewelry.
Rev. w. s. Peterson of Rapid wa
at the Springs on Friday last.
The reason Elsey sells so cheap is be
cause he buys and sells for cash.
Fine Cabinets or Photographs mad,
By w. r. Cross at Pixies gallery.
A few lines of ladies' shoes and slip
pers cheap at G. E. WnsoS e. Cos.
w. p. Phillips returned from a tri,
to Lincoln and ashland on Wedne. dav
Picture moulding-an elegant line
new aud fantastic designs at Marty
Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. C.S. Bucx,
Proprietor.
Judge S. p. Romans and wife, o
Deadwood, are guests at the Mime
ha!ta.
Fargo's are Offering bargains in Sill;
that were never before equalled any
where.
For fine residence property don't fai
to see the Stewart and springdale ad
ditions.
Misses Corset waists reduced to 6Oc
children's waists to 20 c. at Miss NJ
Drusc's.
Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. c. S. Buck
Proprietor.
A carload of barbed wire has been re
ceived at the yards OF the Hot Spring
Lumber Co.
Mr.. JAS. Wilson, of saw mill fame
was a caller at the Star Office on Sat
urday last.
Mrs. o. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Gee
Kuline Of Council Bluffs are yis:tin,
the Springs.
just received, a stock of buggies an
carriages, spring and lumber wagon.
at Campbell's.
w. II. Edgar, of the Republican Ex
arniner, of J~erseyville, HIS, is ~yisitin,
at the Springs.
John Elliott of the Whitewoo,
Plaindealer rested at the Springs a fe,
days this week.
The Dudley REPORTER is bright an,
newsy and a credit to the town il
which it is heated.
WANTED a good girl forgcncral hous
work. Inquire of w. l. Colvert, resi-
dencc College Flat.
The first rails for the Hot Spring
Extension were side tracked at BuHal
Gap on Sunday last.
Call at C. F. Wilson & Co.'S and bu,
a White Sewing Machine. They ar
the best in the world.
Mr.. Jno. Rucker has rented the STRAIT
ton hotel and will have the same run
nlng before many days.
E. Blachley, of the Gap News, wa.
viewing the improvements at tn
Springs on Saturday last.
R. S. Albcrtson, F. E. & NJ. ", agen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

and they are turneled into the furnace. and
they begin 20 glow and redden aud melt, and
in Kissing and sparkling liquid they roll on
down through the crevice OF rock until they
fall into a mold shaped like the iran foot OF a
pillow. Then the liquid cools OF into hard
metal. and, brought out on an anvil. It Is
beaten and pounded and fas lion9d, strok
after stroke, until that which was weapon
to reap harveSts OF men becomes an iInpie-
ment turning the soil for harvests OF corn,
the sword having become the pIowshare
Officers and comrades OF the Thirteenth
Regiment OF State Militia: After another
year OF pleasant acquaintance | hail you
with salutation all made up OF good
wishes and prayers. Honored with resi-
dence in the best city OF the best land
under the sun, let Us dedicate ourselves anew
to God and country and home. In the Eng
hsh conflict called The War Of the Roses,
a white rose was the badge OF the house
Of York, and the red rose the badge OF the
house OF Lancaster, and with these two col
ors they opposed each other in battle. To
enlist you in the Holy War for all that is
good against all that IS wrong, pin over
your heart two badges, the one suggestive
of the blood shed for our redemption, and
the other symbolic of a soul made white and
clean-the Rose of Sharon and the Lily OF
the Valley. Be these henceforth our regi-
mental symbols-RoSe and Lily Lily and
Rose!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
PLUNGED TO DEATH.
A Carload of Passengers Goes
Through an Open Draw.

The Oakland narrow gauge local train ran
into an open draw on the Webster Street
Bridge near San Francisco, Cal. The engine,
tender and first car, crowded with passengers,
went through and at least twenty persons
were drowned.
Thirteen bodies were recovered.
Two persons received injuries from which
1t was believed they could not recover.
The accident was caused through the care
lessness Of the bridge tender, Dunlap, who
had charge of the bridge. He had opened
the draw to permit yacht to pass, but
failed TO signal the approaching train to
stop. The bridge was within its own width
Of being closed when the engine dashed
through.
Both engine and car were completely sub
merged as the tide was at nearly full food
Engineer Dunn, as he near ID the edge Of the
bridge, saw danger, and blew the whistles Of
warning, and went down with his machine
AS quickly possible the living were res
cued and the dead removed Another car
passed half way over the bridge approach.
but was held back by weight of the rear por
ton Of the train. The rescue of the passeu.
gers was largely effected by rowboats
At O'Clock that night nineteen bodies had
Deen recovered, and it was estimated that
twenty-nine in all were lost. 1t is doubtful
whether the missing bodies will be recovered.
as the current is 50 swift they will be swept
out into the ocean.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
The Size Of ROYAL Heads

The Prince OF Wales wears bell-sh,-al
silk hats. He pays twenty shill:a-,
each for them. He has a remark .h.y
even-shaped head, the matters say. s-J
his size is seven and one-eighth. Pm
Albert Victor only takes six and th-.a.
quarters. The brim of his hats are rr.-.
mously arched, 70 take off the eiTrc. .
his long face. His brother, Pin.
George, takes six and five-eighths. T..
Emperor of Germany, who has a very 3d..
even head, takes 4 six and seven eight,
So does Se Duke of Tcck.-PU W.
Gazette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
THE LEE MONUMENT.
A Statue OF the Confederate General
Unveiled at Richmond, Va.


With blare of trumpet beat of drum and
the booming of cannon, the monument of
General Robert E. Lee erected by the ladies
of Virginia, was unveiled in Richmond, Va.
in the presence of great multitude of
people. The streets of the city had been
decora ted very elabOrately and taStefully for
the occasion. From all the business build
ings were swung StreamerS in which the
cOlOrS of the Confederacy blended with the
National emblem.
The procession started at noon, and in
Guided at least 10. 900 men, with Ex-Governor
Lee as its Chief Marshal
When the procession reached the statue,
after a brief invocation by the Rev. Charles
Minnigerode of the Episcopal Church. Gov
ernor Mckinney introduced General Early
as Chairman OF the meeting.
Taking the gavel from Governor McKin-
ney's hand, General Early announced in
few we'll chosen words the orator OF the &C.
casion, Colonel Archer Anderson.
At the conclusion of his address General
Joseph E. Johnston arose from his seat be-
hind the orators stand and, leaving the plat
form, walked toward the monument On
either side walked a veteran Confederate
from the Soldiers Home, Joseph Marion
White and J. J. O'Niel
Reaching the foot of the monument. he
took in his hand the end of the long rope
which held the great white veil about the
statue. A gentle pressure and the veil
parted, and falling on either side disclosed
the beautiful outlines of the statue. As they
came into view a shout went up from the as
semblage in volume so great that it almost
drowned the boom of the cannon.
The Lee monument is situated on the Allen
plat in the west end of the city. The monu.
ment is placed a the intersection of two wide
avenues on the summit of ascending grades
1t is enclosed in a circle of 200 feet in
diameter with street Sixty-five feet
in width on each side. The pedestal and base
are of white granite, the columns dark blue.
The height of the pedestal is forty feet and
a few inches, and that of the statue slightly
more than twenty feet making the total
height about sixty-one feet above the
ground. Lee is pictured as he appeared
upon the battlefield of Gettysburg
The horse which he bestrideS has all four
feet on the ground yet he appears as If in
the act of walking. A forefOOt is planted
in advance while the hind foot on
the same side seems about to follow
The head is slightly bent to one side, while
the tail falls gracefully clear OF the
danks General Lees dress is plain He
is grit with a sash which presumably
hides a belt from which swings the
sword Of a commander of cavalry He
is without epaulets, but upon the
forearm of the coat sleeve is an ornament of
broad braid. His hat is crushed in his right
hand. while he holds the reins in his left
The feet are we'll tipped in the stirrups, the
right foot being slightly in advance or the
left.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
AFRICAN RAILROADING.
A Thousand Men at Work on the
New Congo Line

Over 100 wOrkmen are cow engaged on
the Congo Railroad, in Africa. -Four hundred
of them come from Zanzibar, and the others
are mostly Krooboys from the Liberian
coast The carpenters, blacksmiths and ma
sons are native craftsmen, who learned their
trades in Sierra Leone and Senegal. Most OF
the force are engaged in blasting and grad
ing operations. A few Cabindas who live on
the coast near the Congo are employed as
cooks, and about fifty Congo natives as
porters.
Up to April II about two miles of the road
way had been completed, starting from the
western end of the road at Matadi, ninety
miles from the sea Three-fourths of all the
difficulties TO be met are in the first ten miles
before the comparatively level plateau back
of the Congo hills is reached. The work is
now in charge of twenty-five Europeans in
Guiding engineers and superintendent
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

NO stable can b. well equipped unless,
supply OF DIR. Tobias's Venetian Hor~a l.-
ment and Derby Condition Powders are A.-,
on hand.
Horses are 50 liable 10 meet with aCCi8r-...
at any moment that the wise owner w. .
ways have IA remedy NJ hand for immcd 9a;. 49,.
pliCation.
"A bottle OF Tobias's Venetian IIu,r...-,
ready for Use promptly may save him a ,r..-
mary bill OF many dollars.
For worms, bolts sCurvy and all bloni G..
the best"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
REV. DIR. TALMAGE.
TIE BROOKLYN DIVINES sun.
DAY SERMON.
Subject: The SwOrd--Its Mission
and Its Doom"

TEXT: "Thv s,cord shall be bnthed in
Heaven. Isaiah 1xxiv., ).
Chap plain 7. Dewitt Talmage preached
has annual sermon before the Thirteenth
Regiment, n q. ). y. Y, in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. The staff officers and
members of the regiment were Immediately
IN front Of the platform, AMI their friends
throngad the galleries. The hymn sung was
the national air:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it TO all and have made 1t
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY VIEW YORK. nv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

A pocket pin-cushion free to smoker .,
"TanIlll's Punch" sc. Cigars.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29

IaNH BEILDIsg.
laI.nafaelafes - ]

Manufacturers Record
Town building has become science /
We ~ longer look for the struggling
crossroads village 10 gradually grow
into town and the town into 81.
Nan ~ Keen business instincts select a
slts for new town Just A. iinaneief
NAV select 3 place for the esiaoiiss'-
msut 81 new bank. The toEn-.Ese
NAV Be a heat -lcll Or forest 70. day
vhlle 4 vear hence 1t may be thriving
nlaee with several thousand inhanl-
tanls. with al the advantage Of schools
churches. electric lights, water works'
etr. Such places can be found 6y me
dozen al over the South. Fifteen
months apo Miadlesborough, Ky. was
an open iield, aud the nearest railfoad
station was Is miles away. To-day
Mlddlesbarough i the largest railroad
freight depot in Kentucky except
louisville 1T population i 5000
Ii has enough manufacturing enief-
prises under construction TO employ
when completed nearly 10000 mechan-
Ies About S25,000000 has already
been in tha place, mainly Of English
eapltal. This Is but an example. Nir'
ginia and Alabama can show many
places OF almost equally as magiea
growth. and where the returns on In
yestments made years ago hay'
proyed Ms satisfactory as those mad
| In Middlesborough. From Shenan
doah Junction in West Virginia, wher'
The baltimore Il Ohio crosses ID
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. to Bir
ningham, Ala, there will be tive or te
years hence dozen industrial town
for every Que that now exists, tn
wonderful record made by the West 1
The building up Of Denver, OMAN
81. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, kansa
City and other places Is to be far NOR
than duplicated in this great mineri
district OF the South, the richest In th
world. The increase In the populatlo
OF the United States during the ne,
ten years will be about $4,000, 900 (
20 coo 900, or as much as the popul
, tion of the entire South from Mar
, land to Texas at present. Instead
/ going TO the far West as heretofor
the drift Of population Is now Sout
! ward. Even Dakota railroads a
I running .IIome-Seekers' Excursions
4 the South, so great is the movement
i population this way. New England
/ pouring its money by the millions in
i Southern investments, and the peoI
! of Pennsylvania are doing the san
Il In the last eight years the Norfolk
! Western Railroad, which Is Phi
4 delphia enterprise, has secured the
\ vestment Of si35,000,0o0 in cash
II Virginia enterprises.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-29

NY father was sheriff of q county In
Indiana for good many years, and
the jail he first took charge of was a
very humble affair. The Jail proper
was one-story addition of stone
about twenty feet square, and the two
windows were defended by heavy out
side blinds in place of bars. One
night, returning home at late hour,
my father noticed o man working on
the outside of one of the windows.
lie had piled up a lot of wood for II
platform, and had broken into n black
smith shop TO get crowbaf. Father
kent back and let him work away, and
by and by he got The bllad open and
disappeared inside. There were no
prisoners in the Jail, and the blind was
softly closed and fastened with aprop
When tins had beon done father went
inside. opened the door of the corridor
and there stood his man. lie looked
around him in q dreamy way, but |
got through bis Lead at last, and thei
he queried'
aThls Is the county jail. isn't IT. r
at Isl
aAnd Eve been fool enough to brcal
into it,
aYou haye.T
aThats all. Lock me up till morn
ing. and then lot SOME jaekass Kick M
to death r
The fun of Il was that he turned GU
10 be d robber with n reward Of s20l
on his head, and whom he came 10 tria
he GOT \ sentence Of fifteen yeafs.--Ex