davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18

vivial nature. are dispensed with.
Saturday night receptions OF the club
have become social events of note, and
in no instance, it is asserted, has M
n present ct these reunions failed 10
return eventually to family and friends.
The record of the club in this respect
is rs pure a filtered water. No bones
r bleaching in the alley.
The Whitechapel Club, it need
hardly he explained, is not an organiz-
alton for gain, though formally incor-
porated under. the State law. 1t has
q seal and its blOod-red letterheaJs are
cnriosities. II liz a great institution.
Chicago Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
A Monument to Dr. Cronin.

Before the close Of the year a handsome
monument will mark the spot where Pat.
rick H. Cronin lies buried. The committee
which Wal brought into existence by his
untimely taking OF, and which has ever
since preserved it's organization. has had
several meetings during the past few weeks
and il has been decided to hold q memorial
meeting ON May j, the first anniversary Of
his murder. On the following day, with a
great escort Of Irish and secret societies,
the casket will he inferred with honors iu
a lot purchased by the association ON
the Sheridan drive, in Calvary cemetery,
Chicago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
In an Awkward P~redIcament.

A newspaper man came ont of an up.
town theater the other night, between
the acts, arm in arm with the manager.
splendid, my boy, splendid" said
the newspaper q "Sure to draw
immensely.
sThink so. old MANI" replied the
manager. "Glad to hear it. Come in
here and let's drink success to the STAR
And they turned into q cafe adjoining
the playhouse and speedily brought up
before the bar.
There they spied a well-known q
about-town, whose acquaintance the
newspaper mar was rather proud of,
and glad Of the opportunity to show
his familiarity with the millionaire. he
seized the opportunity to introduce his
friend the manager by name, but omit
ted to mention his business.
Have. something to drink with u.s.
said the pleased manager; eve were
just going to wet our whistles when we
saw You. What will you have 2"
We'll" replied the millionaire wear
iy, give me q brandy. / declare 1
have caught q chill listening to that
Internal play next door,"
Tableeu-Disgusted manager, over.
whelmed newspaper man and q million
aire becoming gradually conscious that
he had put his foot in II somehow.
STh-thAis is the manager Of that
play" began the newspaper man.
my dear sir, let me explain" said
the millionaire. what I meant to say
wa that I never can endure pathos,
and really the star ia 40 nakhefic that
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
THE LUMBER CUT.
A Favorable spring Follows . u.oa
Winter.

a Favorable spring Follows . decd
Winter.
The weather has been very favorable
during the opening weeks Of spring, for
plenty Of water in the streams for driving,
says the Minneapolis Lumberman, the
thaw being gradual enough to prevent
floods, and the supply of snow in the up-
river country having been retained by the
cool temperature prevailing in sufficient
quantities to provide q N abundance Of
water at the proper time. The surveyor
generals Office reports that about half %
the scalers are down from the woods, and
the figures submitted for record by those
already here indicate that the winters cut
will quite materially exceed the amount Of
the general estimate. In fact il 10 be-
lieved that the log supply will be larger
than the most sanguiEe have anticipated.
and some Of these have generally been
considered extravagant. All the loegers
have returned now, and the logging season
may be said to have terminated with this
week.
Driving is expected to commence In
about ten days on the streams. The ice -
all out of the river at Minneapolis. but
still remains firm in the tributaries. The
lakes will probably not break up before
May 10. The boom company is preparing
for business and will at once have . crew
Of men at work driving piles aud hanging
booms. They will have everything IN
readiness to take care Of the drives % soon
as the ice goes out and expect to start the
rear boom at Brainerd in about two weeks.
It will probably be May 1 before the
mills start up. The greater part Of the
week will be consumed in stringing booms
and getting things In readiness for turning
logs, and very few OF the mills will 10 in
shape to fire up before that time. But
crews are being hired, contracts made and
everything got in readiness. There are
enough logs in the boom limits to keep the
mills busy for . month or more. and the
old logs out Of the Rum river are within
easy distance and will come on the first
rise. The work Of repairing and snlareiug
the capacity Of the mills 10 being rapidly
pushed. Some OF the changes are quite
extensive.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
srANLEY's POOH HEALTH.
It Will Prevent His Ateenainx he Az,
Slave E0nennas

It Will Prevent His Attending the Anta,
Slave Congrsss.
A dispatch to the I~Ndependeat Beloe
from Cannes. rays that Stanley has d.
declined King Leopold's invitation 10 =.
tend b anti.slsve congress now sitting ia
Brussels, on the ground that the condition
Of his health will not permit.
The same dispatch also says DR.. PatkS
who accompanied Stanley on his expedfs
ton to the interior OF Africa and vho =
now with him at Cannes, declares fhni
Emin Pasha is suffering from incussh3l
cataract, and that before . year elapsss fS
will be blind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
Killed HIS Playmate with . stone.

Killed His Playmate with . stone.
William vogle. . white lad 10 years Of
age, and Daniel Banks, . colorsd boy. Of
Baltimore. Nd, had . quarrel . few days
aRc, during which vogls threw . stonsa aud
hit Banks, from the Effects Of which he
died later. vosls has since gone sild With
fright and b nov on the verge Of insanity.
He seems to fear that he may q any mo.
msnt be taken out aud hanged and
the approach Of . stranger thsows hin
into Mysteries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
Polite. Rrok. or match.

FOIttcS Hr0K0 Om tue MotChs
A marriage license issued txo or three
weeks ago TO Walter ]. Ward and Miss
Lucy Miller, Of Oconee township, Shelby
county. ILL.,. was Q few days later returned
to the county clerk, iudorsed .~IndeAnitely
postponed" Tho reason for the postpone.
ment il that the lady in question, being Q
radical and incorporating republican,
objected to her intended, also a republi.
can, accepting . nomination for assessor
on the farmers ticket. He Was elected to
the Office and possibly his success may bs
. balm to his Injured feelings or overcome
the lady's objections to his course.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18

Ah4I q Tc
seated in the of
flee of q hotel in
fan Illinois town
one evening not
long ago, Will
ing away the
time with genial.
CHAT, when u. big
Newfoun dla d
dog belongingto
the night clelk
~r-v~ - E-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18

things CHANGED to he we'll developed,
and who had q good deal Of enterprise.
The rented the rooms, hold q Meeting,
and organized q club. In honor, of the
individual who has made Wlitechapel
famous, Jack the Ripper was elected
President Of the organization, hut, a.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
TALEs ABOUT sCawEfNfUHxl



A xO~lnasapsals nscAsasase $780, e1iE'
tisea1 Revelaessas. z Is
J. T: Morgan. Who lives = llsts
Frsntlin avenue, Mi~nneapolis, = et6
alder FROM The faith e OsssGe -
Sohweinfurth, the Latter Day CkliCt,
Morgan became . follower e - ~
legged @Chtist' three ysAzs ego - ~
hada happy family, consulting Of himsel&s
wife. son and an unmarried dauSAtsrs
Now be 10 alone. His wife IL living q ~
house Of O. y. whitney. Ninmsspoiis.
whitney IL Schvsinfurth's chief apostle
and conductor Of his church at Nieneap.
oils. Gorgan's daughter ran away end
married q worthless individual, aad tAe
son 10 sort Of . body servant.
All his troubles, he says, were caused b.
6chwsinfurth aud Whitney. He was q
The Heaven" in Rockford, ILL.,. for over
two years, aud began to doubt this new
Christ" whom he heard him declare IL he
pulpit: Il am God aud beside ~ there 10
no other" His doubt turned to absolute
disbelief when he saw how this a0od"
grasped At all the money 10 siaht and how
he behaved toward the women II; HE
heaven"
One of these is . Mrs. futile, who lett .
husband and four children in st. Chaslss,
Minn.. and vent to live at Schwslnfarth's.
Mrs. futile has borne children since che
went Thereby order OF the new .Chsist,"
she says.
Mrs. futile is Schweinfurth's right.
hand woman. He is king, she IL queen.
His confession Of faith 10. first, to &C.
knowledge him % the only Saviour; sec.
ond, to promise absolute obedience: third,
to deny yourself, which means I o give up
money. lands aud family to him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18

CUAIOUs AND UNlQUE Cpf1GA0ei
MsTIEUTfON.

1he Police ~ DiNerent Cities CamtlhlnR
In supPlyinG Murnt Decerallonn 4 :
Queer Sort-Asfrsslhspt WIN Il Much
E~espscted bat Always Abssnt-soaas Of
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18

AoEfnE once All: NJ worksscAni
hs!eF 3 popniss: Hsvko ttinks snd!
Observation-Disclosures aoisstn ArFof.s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
a Dex Win Keen Scent.

PARTY were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07
SNnopsi. 0 nro.iN;tion Esiil.

The following IN
ing features ct tne "o' -. .4w.
from the Pierre Gap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

If our esteemed brothers of the Sioux
Falls Press and Aberdeen News contin-
ue the controversy which is in progress
between them we eshall be obliged to in
terfere as peacemaker. Thus far the
exchange of courtesies is highly en-
tertaining, but there is no telling when
1t may reach point of ofmutual danger.
AS an impartial observer we are con-
strained to admit that the News has a
little the better of it, though the we'll
known explanatory ability of the
Press will undoubtedly bring it out to
Its own satisfaction at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

II Pukwana Press: The Canton News
still carries the name of "lIon. George
4 ssA.A Mathews, Delegate to Congress-, at
the head of its official directory. It's
e shame that we cannot all carry Geo
"a. Mathews, Repres entative in Con-
gress, at the head of our columns.
vi A good many of us share the same
feeling of regret but there is no occa-
sion to consider George A. Mathews a
back number. He is still young
man, and the future is big with posi-
bilities for the young men of South
Dakota, without in the least crowdlng
each other or any one else.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

For the year en.'ing b eemr.r II. A. u. 1859, of
lie condition and affairs oil the
EQUITABLE L!FE lNsG RANCE COMPANY
OF Iowa,
Organized under the laws of the state of Iowa.
made 10 the udtoro OF the state pf south D:l-
ko'H in pursuance of the laws OF said state.
President, y NJ hubbcll.
Vice president, (slcant.
Secretary. CYRUS I,h.
Principal Office. Des Moincs. iowa.
Attorney iorstrvices of process in tn state
ofSouth Ua!lotA ith ildclal circuit, John ii.
Scriyen. Mitchell, DAWSON.
Org .nzed OF incorporated January. 1861.
Commenced business March, ls6.
III CAPITAL.
Amount OF capital stock actually
lalu IN cash. .......................S 100000 90
~, PROPERTY OR ASSETS OF TaE COMPANY
The value OF the real estate is. cost $3.50 n
Tile cash on deposit in bank is - \ $40 U,;
Loans on bonds aud mortgages, be-
ing The first lien on real estate
worth double the amount OF the
sum ioanen thereon. 5)12l7 90
Stocks ana bonds owned by the
company total rs carried ont at
arket value. ;......,... lls.63, so
Stocks held us collateral Seclrlty
for loans-total carried on mar
ket value .......... $3.50. .......... 5000 81
rota, assets. Observation-Disclosures. 1.i 39j Il
V, LIABILITIES.
Amount OF loss4 IS vet unpaid.
proofs OF loss not yet filed. ....... 1000 90
Amount of all othercXistne claims
nvt present value of - poces IN
force December 81. 1Ss9. according
toiheconblhed to experience table
Ut mortality with per cent i'll
teiest.. ...-............... 5U',lSi ,3
TOTAL Liabilities. ......s; 5ls ls4 73
vi INCOME DURING THE EAR lSs!'.
Whole ;nnotrut OF c,,sll premiums re-
ceiNrd- ..........-.. .........S 9O,liI o,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

The REPUBLICAN is a close reader
of its exchanges, whether they be pre-
tentious leaders of metropolitan opin-
ion or modest advocates of the claims
of some smaller town. AS reward
for this impartiality the REPUBLICAN,
ran across the following handsome
compliment from the Gam Valley
Chief of last week:
The SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,, of Mitch-
ell, is the newspaper prodigy of Dako-
ta. 1t is the embodiment of perfect
ion, geographically and editorially.
The land office metropolis may Well
feel proud of its plucky daily news
paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

At Edwin Cowles, for thirty years past
editor of the Cleveland. Ohio, Leader,
died in that city Tuesday. The edit
Roro of the REPUBLICAN, owes a good
share of whatever newspaper training
he may have received to this same
veteran journalist, bluff and crusty
SOn the surface, but ever ready to lend a
helping hand to ambitious youngsters
in8his employ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

h The Cresco, Iowa, Plaindealer
makes some serious charges against
Col. A. b. Smedley, of Grant county,
recently appointed on the state board
s5of regents. 1t seems the Col, who
has been prominent in Dakota politics
for several years past, formerly lived
l5ggat Cresco, and the plaindealer claims
Ito speak whereof it knows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader prints
1.-The prohibition law in full. The Ar
ns-Leader is an enterprising as we'll
s:asla roomy paper, or it would never
have put the law into the six columns
gOf solid nonpareil which it occupies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

Pierre Free Press: Your reporter
was forcibly reminded of poor starv-
ing Dakota's condition the other day
while passing through the cloak rooms
8Of the house and senate. He counted
stwenty-seven mink skin overcoats,
none OF them costing less than S775.
That is hardly fair test. Many a
E$75 overcoat covers a Sl3 suit of
clothes, SO that the average is about
right.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07
amusing.

Senator Allison was reelected Tues
day with the greatest OF ease, as
was to have been expected The state
ssof Iowa and the entire northwest. for
that matter, has u right TO congratu-
late itself on this result,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

1.-THE patronizing attitude Of the New
York papers toward! Chicago aDent the
Worlds F4ir locatcn is decidedly
samnsing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

1888 Samuel N Doty
90lO Herbert Potter
9O52 lHingar Anderson
9OS9 J S McMechan
9li0 Andrew slSelley
919S lNittie Shannon
5000 Russell b Doty
92Ol John Buckley
1902 George L Clough
92O3 James L Dunn
91oi William II Thompson
9203 Il III Palmer
9206 Thomas Dyall
92O7 William j Moore
920S John klemm
92O9 VIM Brandenburg
9210 George Deinborfer
S211 James Hadna
92l2 III e Humphrey
9213 Robert Richardson
9214 e NJ Anderson
9216 Simon Fader
9217 q II Cook
921S George M ills
9219 George w Clark
1920 Lester Beall
1921 Edward Monroe
9222 Cephas Mooney
1923 Francis ID Waugh
922i a II Barnes
1926 John kuch
1929 G y Blake
1929 Matte Il Sullivan
9230 A E Brewer
923l Martha McCulloch
1922 ii II Moultcn
1898 Isaac n Miller
1924 John Graham
923o j S Ahern
9236 Johan Lehman
9237 Abraham Deyo
923S Daniel + Minor
9240 Anson Beals
9242 f f Dykeman
92l3 Henry w Lyon
92tl J b Gerber
92l6 Nolney IL Sphinx
9247 o M Graham
924S William Campbell
9249 Terry Riley
$3.50 Peter Anderson
9251 Elizabeth j Thrope
1852 Alton Long
9253 William ] Martin
9254 .Jchn Adkins
9255 Nils Nilsson Lone
9256 Thomas Fitzgerald
92a7 A NJ Brown
925S Albert ] Miller
9259 E S Waterbury
$3.50 Jacob Wasicek
926l joseph Nowack
9292 Mat Nowak
9263 Eleanor Il Oder
1864 Jacob Eitel
9266 Henry Scott
9267 William Kent Jr
926S Michel Welch
1868 John Plank
9270 j w Barber
9271 Olinthus 7 Dye
9272 Alfred Cilley
9213 William ii Woods
92l4 Jane johnson
92lo Lars Hanson
92l6 Christopher Dunn
9217 Jos Meier
92lS Eva Shirley
92I9 John Duba
$3.50 Annie Roach
92S1 VIM II Alternately
1892 Edmund Richards
92S3 VIM A Newell
92S5 Marie L Briggs
92s6 Aaron Seaman
92S7 n f Kelly
92Ss William Kipp
$3.50 j w Gerken
1921 Carl L IIuus
1922 Clarence l. Bennett
9293 Rolf Gill
1924 Wm Nunnenaller
9293 Martin II Chappell
G296 MARITIME Y lIensley
9297 Thomas j Getty
929S Henry w Allen
9299 G + IIofWolt
$500 Asa Dodd
93Ol George III Allen
1902 j G Foulkes
1908 John PeSchong
1904 n Diedrich
9SO5 Hugh j Morris
1907 Henry w Cornwell
930S Annie Smyer
93G9 Emily Parker
93lO Charles IL. Nelson
931l Michael J Long
93i2 George l. Ilausner
Ml3 Hermes Rout1er
93ll George Roweil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-03-07

The decision of the supreme court
on Saturday in the case of Drlscoll VS..
Jones, brought from Lawrence county,
afirms practically the decision of
Judge naney in the Dunkei VS.. Ross
1 case from oanborn county The point
at issue in both cases was the right of
county commissioners to appoint clerks
OF the circuit court. The decision,
which is a reversal of that of the low
er court, states that they have the
right. This is the decision identically
of Judge Haney. Among .he iurlsts
of the state there are few with clearer
heads than 'Our Dick"
..n-n-4.sa-a<-sas~..a.r-
Messrs. j. NJ. Bailey and z. f. Nc
Clure, of Sioux Falls and Pierre respec-
lively, have completed arrangements
whereby their national banks will
take the March issues of soate war
rants for legislators salaries at par,
thus saving the members ) per cent
discount. This will be great bracer
to the credit of the state as we'll as d
great accommodation to the members
of the legislature, who Will thus be
enabled to pocket their full per diem
and mileage and return home in good
shape to inaugurate the campaign for
next fall on broad platform Of re-
trenchment and reform.
, 1890-06-27
Boiling EEE, with Electricity.

The novel experiment of boiling eggs by
electricity was tried In the office OF the
Electric Supply company, in the Masonic
temple, N Third street. OF course they
were boiled in water, but electricity was
the heating agent. Luke Lilley, the city's
assistant electrician, was chief cook. Char
ley Marshall, the underwriters agent, ate
the first egg boiled by the agency Of the
subtle current 1t required six amperes
Quantity Of electricity and ninety-six volts
Cpressurc or forcel to accomplish the opera
ton with about two quarts Of water in a
huge tin cup, the electric current being
connected through the handle OF the cup.
The news otthe egg boiling spread quickly,
and as it was o lunch time, brokers,
bulls and bears, bankers, insurance men
and lawyers crowded the office. About
thirteen dozen eggs were consumed-Cin-
clnnnfi Times-Sfnr
, 1890-06-27
PERHAPS NOT TODAY

Notwithstanding the assurances re
ceived from Washington yesterday. the
chances are against rather than in favor
of the passage of the Wyoming admission
bill today. Should it not pass, 1t would
then so over until Monday, Saturday be-
ing recognized as calendar DAYS in the sen
ate.
In the language of the press dispatches,
IAN understanding was reached that the
voting on the bill and amendments should
begin at 4 o'clock" today. While it is
now understood that an amendment will
be offered to include Wyoming in an ON
nibus bill with Idaho, New Mexico and
Arizona. and, this failing, to amend the
the Wyoming measure in some of its de-
tails. still, as a matter of fact, no amend
ments of any kind have yet been offered,
They will come to-day. if at all. Judg-
ing from Senator Edmunds' attitude
on the subject debate will not be summa
rily cut off even at 4 o'clock this after
noon. As the senate usually adjourns at
5 O'Clock. this will leave only one hour for
a consideration of the bill.
Under these circumstances it cannot be
deemed improbable that the bill may not
reach a vote to day.
There is no longer any difference of
opinion that the bill will pass, The
people of Cheyenne and Wyoming are
awaiting with the greatest anxiety Tor the
intelligence, and when it does come it will
precipitate the greatest spontaneous jolli-
fication that Wyoming has ever known.
, 1890-06-27

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold & Co. on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-06-27
CONTRRS

Far away where the suniy fields slope s~ugtaulsnL
Cuick'u.uz wipis sweep inland from Tbs S.
Fern fnIc.-l Islands dream away the hours
Soft clouds floating low DER hli auI is4
Here the lake sleeps white and still.
ElTth's great heart Is growing chill
Far away the winds in pine woods dusEy
NuruauT songs OF lands across the foam.
Ere they wauIsr. bearing o1ors uusLy.
To the chimes where they delight to roam
Here the blast shrgEs l5uI and -Lr.u.
While It's cold Caressts k4u
FIr away where life and love are sprtuEtnE
Warm hearts call 70 hearts that quick respond.
Youth lasts ever. making love eternal
Youth and sImuIer linked Ia loves sweet bond
Herr the pulls BEATS thick and SLOW.
Life brief taper burneth low
-SamervlIIe Journal
, 1890-06-27

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-06-27
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of any de-
CrtpfiOH. Terms reason
able and Insurance erected
iCheH desired. W drehoHses
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. Cau and get eSti-
mates. Cheyenne Comm err
ctaI company.
, 1890-06-27

Chudre1i'S iUhite e,nbrOid-
cred caps frOJnA firenfy
GEMS HD. M YERS.