davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I.andOnie,at i!t..i:,.sY. s.p. May ~. lsma.
N.iire ia hereby giNci. !hai III. fpli"s inc named.
s,ttirr has A..,! notice - his int.,i,ion 90 make
,:nal proof III SUI port - hi. claim. and Thar seid
pr,of will ~. made y. for, .:,e Clerk Of the Cir
cuit Court OF Fall River Na,urty. at his office in
Hot Springs. :. ~. on .!;iy 18Th. lsta,. viz:
uitl.A MOO i'iiiH.l'SnN. ~. =. ssh.
for the Sol: SIC. ~. rp. =. Han."5 T.. III NJ.
lie names tit. following Witnesses To prove His
continuous rrsilrnC" r,"ii and cultivation utsa;,i
land. viz: Alexander : sieaar.. .~'ns,;,i i; Dick
nver. Stephen T.. Wilson and William ". la
Fleich". all If Hot ;'li.ss.%.n
20 .. y. l.tsF, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

When you need a mills laxative you should have
as well as the bowels. l,esss' Vegetable Liver
Pills are prepared expressly for this purpose.
insist on getting them. as they have no superior
and few ~e.llalr. FRANZ CALLAHAN, Druggist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid CITY. $. ~. .Arr. Is. 1890.
No'icc is hereby given. thai tie following named
settler has filed notice nj her intention to make
final pr,"f in support Of hcr claim. and that said
proof will he nude before Tie Clerk of the { ircui.
Court Of Fall River County. at his Office in Hot
Springs. s. D.. on June 18th. 1.:a. viz:
JENNIE u. cI.i:G!ioiN. ID. :. G35o.
for the 81. .wi, Set. =. sell SET SIG. -. ns;i ne'i
SEC. -. Up. south, Range Ii; east, ~ III. ~.
He names the f~oilowin. wiilcssns to prove his
continuous residence. upon Ait! cultivation of said
land. viz: Joseph Marty. demanded g.. Curtiss.
l'rcdric Schiller and Marvin Parsons. all of Hot
Springs. ST. u. d.. l.. LrSE,
500 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
For sale.

The choice corner lot of Hot Springs
Lot IL. Block $ eight. Terms, one.
half cash: balance, two years time
interest 10 per cent.
Address so4 South 10th street,
Omaha. Neb.
81 FRANKLiS Kocn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Hotel Change.

On Saturday Fred Gillespie will he.
linquish management of the Hotel Min.
nckahta, a place he has held as lessor
for three years past. During the years
that Mr.. Gillespie has been running the
Minnekahta it has been the leading and
popular hotel Of the city. MIR. aud
Mrs. Gillespie are not however to he
lost to the travelling public as they at
once tnke possession of their new hotel,
The Gillespie, which i about COM
plctcd. Undoubtedly The Gillespie
will be as popular as the Minnckahta
has been. The Gillespie is bran new
from foundation stone toturrct, includ-
ing all its furnishings. which are ele-
giant.
Let it not be understood that the
Minnekalita will stand idle after MIR.
Gillespie vacates. On the contrary it has
been rented by one of the best hotel
men in the west-Mr. Don. III. Porter
"a man widely known as a prince
among landlords. Under his skilful
managementthe Minnekahta will lose
none of its past popularity.
The Rapid Republican has this to say
of Mr.. Porter and his coming to Ilo,
Springs: Don II. Porter and family al.
rived at the Harvey yesterday by tho
afternoon passenger, from Sundancc
and departed today for Hot Springs
where he will take charge of the Min
nckahta hotel. Tins fact will tie fully
appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs. Porter;
many friends in this locality, and will
add additional attraction and popular
ity 10 the Springs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Tie Sc,.aol lands.

The report of the Commissioner of
school and public lands. o. III. Parker,
shows that SS223,G119.7S have been already
received from the leasing of school lands
and that about Sl.1O5 more will YET he
received from the leasing of. as yet. UNI
leased lands. The largest amounts
were received from the southeast cor
ncr counties. with Clay county ahead.
The five counties from which the lars-
est sums were received are lis follows:
Clay county .s22,S3O.m
Union ......... = $4,000
Yankton So, 10000
Lincoln ............Ssl.;5o a.oO
Minneilala .a5U.GO
The smallest amounts were received
from The Black Hills counties. l'a'l
Hiver and Custer counties. nothing:
Butte Co. Slus. 40: Pennington Co,
$500: Lawrence Co. $4,000: Meade Co.
5000. The leasing of school lands
may bring a revenue in counties where
the herd law is enforced, but in coun.
ties where cattle and horses are free
comlnoners, it is nearly a failure.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
No1foE OF sNEs,fF,s SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA,ls
County I'll Fall River,
Ingcrao,l Scrgcnt Rock Drill Ccmpn-
NY, IL Corporation organized and sx-
listing under and by virtue of the
lave of the State OF New York,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
to Contractors G Builders

Before luying your Hardware get
FARGO & Son. 5 prices. They positively
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
Important Information for MANY of
You.

The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this
city to the Catskill mountains, Saratoga
and other New York State resorts, is by
the West Shore Railroad. By taking the
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers will
make direct connection with the West
Shore in Union depot at Jersey City, and
commencing about June 18th drawing
room cars are run through without
change.
For tourist books, time tables and in
formation regarding the West Shore
Railroad, call on or address H. B. Jagoe,
General Eastern Passenger Agent 363
Broadway, or G. E. Lambert, General
Passenger Agent, 5 Vanderbilt Avenue,
New York City. Summer Excursions"
a handsomely illustrated book, giving,
description of the Hudson River and New
York State resorts, will be mailed on re-
ceipt OF 5 cents postage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
Value of Water on Bloom.

Mr.. j. W. Moore writes as follows from
Green Cove Springs:
81 have tested the fertiIizing properties
OF water on fruit blooms of many kinds
and am quite certain a full crop of any
kind of fruit can be retained during our
most protracted dry spells by thoroughly
sprinkling the trees each day for half
hour or so-just at sunset.
at would also preventmost of thesplit-
ting of the oranges on the trees, which at
times is quite serious loss and do away
with the ravages Of the red spider, which
isgetting TO besuch anuisance during our
dry springs. Then were it not for fear of
frosts we could keep our oranges on the
trees much longer with safety to fruit and
tree, and could start the trees growing
much sooner in the spring.
"AlsO garden truck and berries could be
made to put in twelve monthsin theyear,
with water applied in this way at will
There is scarcely grove, berry, or truck
patch of twenty acres in this State but
would yield enough more topay the whole
expense the first year besides having a
certainty in place OF an uncertainty"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

more trees are watered, then the other
section is put on, and the last eight trees
OF the twenty-four are watered. When
these are done, the hose are uncoupled
and moved to- the next hydrant, that
proceeding is continued until the end of
the grove is reached. When the hose is
transferred to the other side of the pipe
and the same course pursued. This
method saves dragging thehose over the
ground so much, thereby saving the wear
on both hose and man. Any one with
little practice can connect and disconnect
the hose, without stopping the pump
Or getting wet. In applying the
water, a nozzle is dispensed with, the
water being allowed to run on to the
is not level it is necessary to pull up
slight bank to keep the water from run
ming off. By experimenting it was found
that 12O gallons applied this way is
enough to run a large bearing tree one
week. In operating the outfit, wa ter is
taken directly from the lake and forced
through the pipe without the interven-
ton of tank Or stand pipe. The outfit
complete, cost delivered here 1866, the
cost of setting it up was nothing, but a
little work.
The benefit of irrigation in this case is
very marked. There was considerable
delay in getting the outfit here. so before
it was in working order the trees were in
very bad condition. The first applica-
ton of water caused the leaves that we're
left on the trees to uncurl and in a short
time the trees put on a good growth and
bloomed freely. The freeze did no dam
age to thegrove at all, and at the present
time the trees have good crop of fruit
set and have made as good growth as is
usual at this time of the year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
A 1926 Plant Irrigates Eight Acres.

In response to your request, [ here
with send you a description OF my irriga-
ton outfit. 1t is a twO-horse arrange
ment, and consists of Rumsey) 4xS
verticle double action force pump, and q
(Smolley) No. 2 sweep power. The pump
is placed in pit underneath and is con-
nected directly to the shaft of power, the
team walking outside of the pit, the
power has two speeds, SO the pump can
be run sixty revolutions per minute on
the fast speed with two animals or thirty
revolutions On the slow speed with one
horse.
The land irrigated is 300 feet wide and
extends back from the lake the same
width / 14O feet to a height of forty feet
above the level of the lake, and contains
about eight acres. The piping consists
of one, two inch pipe running from the
lake through the centre OF the land
length ways, making Unnecessary to con-
vey the water $50 feet each way from the
pipe. The hydrants are one and one
half inch, and are placed 100 feet apart,
requiring eleven to go the entire length,
of the pipe. For conveying the water
from the hydrants $50 feet Of one and
one-half inch linen hose is used. At first
sight it appears that SO much hose of
that size would be difficult for one to
handle, but tie way it is managed makes
it quite easy The grove is laid out in
squares, the trees being 25 feet apart
each way, making six rows each side of
the pipe. The hydrants areplaced SO each
will water four rows of trees, land in using
the hose, one section of fifty feet is put on
ahydrant, and eight trees (four each side
of the line of hose) are watered, then an
other section is coupled on and eight
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Origin of the Florida Sisal.

In the AGRICULTURIsT of May Both
noticed, with some amusement, the arti-
Gle on "Sisal Culture in Florida" "One
man sows and another reaps." The Sisal
is not "a native of Florida" In 1887
DR.. Henry Perrine sentfrom Yucatan, the
firstseven plants to Florida. Oneplanted
in Key West, five on the Indian hunting
ground at Biscayne Bay. These have in
creased beyond belief. So many years
ago all of this class of plants had not been
classified, but were known as century
plants' The United States officers sta
toned at Port Dallas, when changed to
other ports. would dig up the increase
and carry them as ornaments to their
new posts. In this way they have be-
come naturalized in many portions OF
the State. They also sent them to green
houses in the North
My father made complaints of this tres
pass to the Secretary of War, and an Or
der was issued to cease their depreda-
tions." Some planted on Indian Key
had multiplied to such an extent that
few years ago vessel landed there and
carried away a cargo.
Brougham says "The true test of a
great man-that at least which must Sc
cure his place among the highest order
of great mems his having been ill adj
vance of his age. ITO DR.. Henry Perrine age
must be accorded the honor of calling the
attention OF his country to Florida's de-
velopment and the introduction OF so
many useful aud ornamental plants.
HESTER PERRINE WALKER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

We are designing a portable steam
pumping outfit that can be moved easily
and used to water different grove gar
dens, etc. Used for the entire farm or
neighborhood. The only practical way of
irrigating within the reach of all. We
invite correspondence. Address Florida
Iron and Wood Works, Apopka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
From the Centropolis, Kansas City,

From the Centropolis, Kansas City,
Mo, December 1st 1887.
There is nothing so valuable to us as
health. but we do not realize this until
we are deprived of it, How many OF our
readers awake in the morning with dull
pains in the back and head, and find it
hard task to perform daily duties?
These are symptoms of Malaria, and we
know from personal trial they may be COM
pletely eradicated by Shallenberger'
Antidote for Malaria. 1t is simple and
effective remedy, and we advise ourread-
ers to try it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

mileage tickets for short distances, unless
specially so statedin thecontract. On
the South Florida road any ticket holder
who ungenerously refuses to grant per-
mission to take the extra coupons is put
off the train on the spot! On. B. this is
not joke.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21
A Bad Partnership.
Editor Florida Agr1cuIturist::

attention to the fact that no farmers
name appears among the miIlionaires.
Surely it would be marvel if there
should, for the farmer has been busy
making millionaires- and paupers OF his
children as natural consequence.
Truly Mr.. Boyce says in continuation
the inquiry sometimes arises is there not
an inequality that ought to be corrected,
so that the farmer would not thus be
outreached by others no more qualified
to succeed than he is? 1t does not re-
qure a very wise man to see that injus-
tice is melted out to the farmer, but how
can we remedy the matter? Let us think
about it."
Well, thefollowing little bit OF American
history may furnish some more food for
thought, and is, think, apropo: In 1776
two bro theirs, who had just left the house
Of their step-mother on account OF her
unholy alliance with Dives, concluded to
start into business for themselves. For
the sake of easy Identification we will call
them Esau and Jacob. They agreed to
conduct the business under the name and
style of Bros. Jonathan.
Jacob had been in thecattle business,i.
e., the slave trade, spiced occasionally
with a little piracy, and thus by thrift
had acquired considerable capital. Esau
on his hunting expeditions had found
that the earth teemed with wealth, to be
developed by labor; so Jacob furnished
the capital and Esau the skill and labor.
Jacob stipulated that his money should
draw 10 per cent. interest on account Of
it's holy origin, and in return Esau was to
pay all the taxes and keep all the tools,
machinery and real estate in repair and
supply all raw material at such prices as
Jacob should decide, after which all the
profits were to be equally divided between
the partners.
In 1861 their Uncle Samuel got into
a difficulty and called on his nephews for
assistance. Jacob, being business mama
ger, agreed to help his uncle if he would
get him mortgage on the savings
of Esau, and make Esau pay the
interest into a fund, and out of this
fund, Esau was to be paidfOr any service
he rendered. Now you can readily see
that Esau was too busy to examine into
this exceedingly reasonable arrangement;
but conscientiously performed all the du-
ties imposed on him-and voting the
poverty ticket regularly whilst Jacob
waved the bloody shirt until 1890,
when his corns began to hurt him, and
he began to think, SO on the return OF
Jacob from one of his trips to Europe,
(Esau finding he could notpay the baker)
asked Jacob for settlement, when
Jacob informed him that he had better
mind his own business and go to work
or he would forclose the mortgage on
him. On Esau beginning to kick, Jacob
called in Shylock their book keeper, who
showed conclusively according to figures,
that all the real estate, stock, tools, i'm
plements, and material were the hon
est property of Jacob, and that
he had mortgage on the very clothes
that Esau wore. Now Esau intends
to appeal to the universal court, and it
will be interesting to know what the re-
suit will be. Jacob has now put up new
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-21

The State Railroad Commission has
decided that the roads cannot collect
minimum of four one-mile coupons from
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-31
rnE KNIGHTS rEnrLAR.

After the election Of officers Tuesday
afternoon an elegant lunch was served In
the banquet room Of the lodge, opened by
invocation by Sir knight Rev Il r
prichard. Upon being called for highly
| interesting niterdinner speeches were
made by Sir Knights II L Earhart, ] /
Robinson, s NJ Yoran, ] Nj Hodson, w II
| Bilyeu, J X Weatherford, Donald Mckay,
: Il Gill, Il q Whitehouse, Seth Pope, q
Il Chamberlain, Il Il McElroy and ID /
Mason. Among others present, many oi
whom were accompanied by their wives,
were the we'll known II Foster Il w Bal
tes,J w Minto,B Il lippincott,F A Starr
and others, OF Portland, + II Darcy, OF
Salem, and DIR Hyde, Of Scio.
The gathering in the evening at the
Opera House for the Liberati concert and
ball was large. The concert wasa very
choice musical affair, and Liberati will
long have tender place in the musical
hearts of our people. Miss Parepa waa
heard in three vocal solos with much
pleasure, receiving hearty encores.
There were present ut the ball people
from many parts of tho state, Salem and
Corvallis being well represented in the
elegantly attired dancers, more full dresses
being observed than customarilv here on
such occasions.
The grand march was lead by Mr II J
Hopkins, OF this city, and Mrs Charles
Riley, of Salem, in " very nice manner,
the effect being brilliant IA the party
passed through many different pleasing
evolutions. Besides the visiting knights
already mentioned, with their wives In
many instances, q DEMOCRAT man noticed
the following among the participants In
the grand march; Messrs Thurlow,
Thomas, Roberts, tlaokeny, llobkirk,
Bantz and Wright, ol Portland Chas
Riley, Ed Cusick, Miss Cusick, daughter
OF DIR Cusick, and Miss Minnie Colwell,
Maud llolgma., oi Corvallis; Mrs Judge
Truatt, OF Bay City; Hon and Mrs W K
Bilyeu, Mr. and Mrs w ii Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs L II pieitler, Mr. and Mrs Thos
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs Jas i Powell ,Dr and
Mrs Ellis. Mr. and Mrs Thos Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs George Humphrey, Mr.
and Mrs A Il Seal Mr. and Mrs |. Viercck,
DIR and Mrs Maston, Mr. and Mrs q l.
Wolverton, of Albany, Miss Pauline May,
OF Harrisburg, Misses Lee Prather, Flora
Mason, Eva Cowan, Minnie Nanllorn,
Mollie Wood, Bess Senders, Minnie and
Minerva Monteith, Amelia Senders, Lille
Iackloman, Miss caches, Miss Malin,
Misses Bertha Ellis, Schlosser. Barrett,
Galbraith, Miller. Hon jeff Meyers, Of
Scio, John caches, VIM A Cowan, ID L
Mason, Geo T. Chamberlain, W Il Barr, &
Il inn, W + Crosby, Ed wiles, ID &
Schell, w A Monteith, j 4 Cumming, Al
Boenike, Merrill Philips, Ronda Gray,
John Isom and J . pubruille.
At the first chords Of the grand march
two are lights placed in the opera house
for the occasion flashed forth. producing
\ very pleasing effect, leaving the many
incandesceAt lights previously illutninat-
ing the ball somewhat in the shade. The
supper for the ball was furnished by Mr.
Goets ut the Delmonico and wRs pro-
nouuced very fine affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-31
REAL ESTATE SALES

Daniel Bridges 70 Jas Williams
7.4l acres TIP 10 S X / w ..s 700
JP GalbFaith 10 Nancy Galbraith
lots ] and blk y Albany 1000
u to Christian Troxell, 100 acres
Tp9s E.......,........ 400
Jane A. Stimson 10 Geo w stimson
so acres TIP IL re- W.. 1900
ii Bryant 10 Hannah A Bingham
lots I and s blk 10 Bryants Ad
TO Albany y,..,..,.,.,.... 800
J Y Pipe TO Hannah A Bingham
lot . blk 3 Pipes South Al
bauy Ad .....' ...'.............. 1856
J V Pipe TO Al Fox, lots 3, 1910,
II aud ~ blk Pipes South
Albany Ad .................. 900
Geo w Stimson 10 Peter II julius
80 acres TIP ~ sR2 w. 1900
o V Adams 10 James Vincent, 100
acres Sec 80 Tp9S RAE. 1900
Job Simon 10 Martha Bodwell, las
acres TIP II RS W...... $500
Job simons TO Alonzo Bardwell, S
W Sec 20 TIP Il s R3W... $500
u $ to John Powell, 3i2. 50 acres
TIP 10 and Il X W. Patent
U 5 10 b Mccartney, leo TIP II
81 W..................... Patent
q w Gibney to l. NJ Wheeler, sun
uTy Iots IN LeDauou. ...r.... I'D
Elwood Dean 10 II G Moran, acre
in ID l. 9 Of r Ames. ....... IS
Israel Wood It TX TO Steward
Evans, a.l6 Of an acre in d LC.
oi T Ameg g......... 80
I A Morris ct nx TO ii q Moran,
acre in d L c Of T Ames. %
J b Mccartney 10 Joab Powell, 100
acres In tip II, S SRlw...... s25
1 4 athHr A and EunYna 40 L
bert Ramm, 10 acres in sec II,
tpll, S R2w.............. 1920
| ] Il Kirkpatrick to W w Carlile ct
| abb l, KS 3rd A, Lebanon. i25
/ J ] Kendall to Frances P-ater, ID
| LC b9hs. hs............A
Jas Rose ct NIX To Robert Cary, 40
acres in ID l. G OF Nat Crank so
John Powers 10 Emily Powers, W
= DL c Of A + Thompson.
A + Bali 10 J : Antonelle, part lot
., bio, Albany ............. /
Emanuel Nixon ct ux 10 Jos Nixon,
| lots /, ., 5, RS 4, Lebanon. . 1900
| Hugh Nickerson ct ux toJ Y Pipes,
lots =, ), Ms sA...........-... /
J G Porter ct ux TO A e Williams,
T. i lots 3G,37, 3s 80, ,bl 3.A'sA 500
d 4 liuyck 10 VIM Patrick, l61
acres sec 81 tip lo,S R3E.... 1000
| NJ Basket ct ux to T Turner, a
int lG0 acres, tip 10, ; X w.. go
| Jas McCool ct al 10 } ]. Miller,S =
/ NM sec 25, ip los R2w.. 90
/ & ID Montague to Emma Parrish,
lots !, ., bl 4, C's A, Leb...... 25O
2,OlC
Total for year. s., ,054 ,994
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-31

nRs DARRIN can be consulted daily
- at the Washington building. corner Of
Fourth and Washington streeta, Portland.
Hours, 10 TO 8; evening, to s, Sundays,
10 to IL All chronic and acute disease,
blood taints, loss of vital power and early
indescretions permanent y cured. though
no references are ever mado In the press
concerning such cases, owing 10 the doll.
cacy ofthe patients. ExamatIons free to
all, and circulars will be sent to any
address. Charges for trestment according
to patients ability 10 pay. The rich and
poor treated frea of charge with ole ctricity
from 10 to II daily. ALI private diseases
confidentially treated and cures guaran
teed. Patients at distance can bo cured
by home treatment. Medicines and letters
sent without the doctors name appearing
N. B.--Dr. Darrln has q branch office al
the UmatiIia Hotel, The Dalles, Nov Ord
to 8th.