davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

Ex-Governor Eli H. Murray, Of
Utah, who now lives at San Diego, will
probably he the successor IN Congress
of General Vandeyer, of Los Angeles,
who declines a denomination.
Emperor William has declared that
the next birthday Of Count Won Moltke
shall be kept as a national holiday.
The famous strategist was horn Octo-
Der 26, 1850, at Parchim. Mecklenburx.
The invocation Of smokeless powder
nas been followed by a counter.inven-
tion in the shape of a "smoke rocket"
10 be used to screen the advance Of a
body of troops. 1t has been tried with
success.
One Of the living gradsstes Of Har-
ward Collsge had his commencement
day seventy three years ago.. This is
George Bancroft, the historian, who
will BIZ ninety years Of age the third IL
next October. He wis only seventeen
lat his graduation. Hc MAY now ts'
said to have taken, Il .longe;t course
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

The Art Amasesy COZ July is an ex-
celent summer number, with its two
t,ne color plates Of birds and flowers,
its practical serial articles ON flower
and fruit painting, types Of trees and
skesching from nature. Every issue
of this admirable magizine seems es-
pec,ally adapted for the moath in
which it appears, while at the same
time it has permanent value for the
student. Apart from the needs of the
painter in oils, water colors and on
china, the interests Of the china paint
err are especially looked after this
month-the wants Of the wood carve.
and the artistic needlewoman are kept
in view, and the department of Home
Decoration and Furnishing, is we'll
maintained. The rival Paris "Salon''
exhibitions Of this year are fully de-
scribed, and Earnest Krapfft-in addi-
ton to his seasonable hints about out-of-
doors Pen sketchings for use in the
magizines-has something to say about
art in indianapolis" Price IS cents
$500 per year. MONTAGUE Marks,
Publisher, % Union Square, New York.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Works Both WAYS.

Dell Rapids Tmes.-That mileage
question. The mileage matter is only
a campaign argument and likewise
mere nonsense. If the mileage could
be saved in me Erection it would be
lost in another. For instance, if the
capital were located east Of Pierre,
what would be saved on eastern legis-
lators would be lost on those from the
west, so the mileage would he the same
no matter where the capital should be
located.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

"A study OF the above table
shows an increase almost unpreceden-
ted. To European nations this growth
is simply marvellous. Here, for exam.
pie, is Birmingham, Ala, a Struggling
village Of 5000 inhabitants in 1880,
transformed into a splendid city of
10000, a tcnfold increase. Duluth,
net Big enough in 1850 to be classified
with cities of over 1000 population,
shows up in 1890 with 10000 popula-
ton. Chattanooga goes from 10000
to $4,000, an increase of aaA per cent.
Atlanta nearly doubles its population
with nearly all the other growing
southern towns and cities either douh-
ling or increasing at the rate of IS or
SO per cent, Chicago grandly adds
half a million to its population. The
metropolitan district, with New York
as a center, comes to the front with an
additional million of souls. The re-
turns from the cities throughout tho
country show extraordinary gains
and indicate that the population sf the
country will not fall far short Of the
estimates.
The complaints in western cities Of
unsatisfactory enunerations are en-
tirely unfounded. Take, for example,
Kansas City; with $4,000 in 1889. Is
not 10000 or 145 600, an increase of
10000, immense? Omaha ten years
ago had but 10000 population. The
census of 1850 will show a population
Of $4,000, an increase of 100 per cent,
or an addition of over 100000 to the
population. st Paul and Minneapolis,
each with but a little over 10000 in
1880, now glory in 100000 and 10000
respectively. ALI through the country
tie growth has been the same. Is it
not time chat the foolish criticisms on
the census were stoppcds Have we no
pride in this growth, and no gratitude
to Almighty God for blessing this land
with peace and prosperity and materi-
al progress during the last decade
such as no other nation ever witnessed?
Must we mar it by unworthy and to-
tally u~nwarranted partisan attacks on
she bureau working night and day
with as splendid a corps of men and
women as eve were brought together
for the purpose of quickly and accur-
ately photosraphing this tremendous
progress? Surely not. Such a course
Is wrong. Look at the splendid totals
and reioice.--Ncw yn,.L. Press
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
soutll Dakota An Right

1t is pretty certain now that the
first year in the history Of South
Dakota as a state Is gong to he the
most prosperous the country has known.
With all the benefits and blessings
that have come with statehood, giving
the people tho privilege Of conduct.
ing their government in line with
their BEST interests, providence itself
seems willing to smile on the land.
and reward people with the best
it has in store.
Never before has there been such
universal good feeling, coupled Nth
the belief that the fields, pastures
and mines Of South Dakota are GO
ing to yield this year all that will
make IL people rich in wealth and
this worlds goods.
The crops in every section Of the
state where the seeds have been
planted are bringing forth returns
that have never been cqualed, and
no section seems to have been Sigh
ted in natures passing around Of the
best fruits she has to give to the
farmer ana the agricultaralist.
The stock.grower this year above
all others past has had no reason to
complain, and will realize the great
est returns from q business that has
never yet proved q failure, and never
will.
The mines of the Black Hills, which
are the most prolific in varied resour.
ces of any in the world, are just
beginning to attract the attention
their importance deserves from cap
ital, and befose the year closes long
strides will have been made Ill their
development, and results will be had
chat will astonish the country at large.
South Dakota has about weathered
all the Universities and discourage
ments incident upon the settlement Of
any new country, and is NOW p.epar.
ing to settle down to continued prog
ress and all the advantages that come
to a people who have faith in their
adopted land and have shown their
fidelity to it by such actions as have
we'll demonstrated their belief in South
Dakota and its future.---Pie,,e Free
Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
THO worst Form Of slavery.

To do wrong, or. what is tho same
thing, to refrain from doing right. when
tho ttmc fcr. action arrives, because wo
areafraido of what other people may soy or
think, is tho worst form Of slavery. To
break such bonds wo need o deeper
conservation to truth and duty. i've
may admit all tho arguments against
such bondage. and yet fail to escape
from it; but, II We are faithful andloyal
to the good and the right-if in our i'm
most heart VIC love and honor them
above all things-wc shall find con-
ttnually growing within US that moral
courage which wins for US our best
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
seeretsd Manu.cr,pt..

tits reported Of cur English ancestors
that they hid . way Of secrcting val
liable manuscripts. and concerning that.
vast collection Of state papers Of Thur.
loo. tho secretary. Of Cromwcll-a col.
lection Of. seventy volumes at least In
the original manuscripa-it Is recorded.
that 1t camc To light1n q very strange
way. accidentally falling out Of tho
false cctiiny Of s0me chambers in Lin,
coins Inn. Mention is also mado OF
ether certain treasures in that limo bc-
Ing found In the secret drawer Of achcst
that had passed through maay hands be-
fore the secret cun0 out.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
A s~turendons Growth.

The eleventh census will show the
most stupendous growth in the popu.
lation Of cities ever witnessed in aay
country on the globe.
The following table is made up from
the estimates made by supervisors in
the several cities immediately after the
count and photographed various news.
papers, This table was complied from
at least twenty journals, and we be.
lieve furnishes as correct an estimate
as is possible at This time:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
HOT SPRINGS STAR,
BENEDICT & HANFoRn,
HKosRsEroEs.

PRESS Chips.
II aocsn's zaset&r what color . keg il painted
ut u hsndis on it and II turns pail.
LEA.lsc HIN ox.
~ don't like my namo," che snid;
Cried hc: ''rhat's very strange!
! slways thought il swect and cute,
kell. II you want q substitute,
Why, try mine for u CHANGE"
UNCONSTITUTIONAL DEFECT.
Hananas have grievances,
Weighty and real:
They're dnvourcd aad thry can. h.xc
The right os a-peet.
Z
A wssd II praise can ca,a4, di-s-sss
II often comes I'll fitteIs
AZ . liar lie ia no SUCCESS,
Who's skill has M.en admitted.
A SAVING REACrlox.
a msn's o man and mt y thing.
Who IL provided most with rrria:.:
That IL, II losing friends and rclt,
lilo can rccoil and right himself.
HEARTILY sHpoKeED.
Fortune is blind AZ any bat,
Yonr " affairs give proof of that:
And something needs adjusting.
at Things were right" you sadly sing,
I'D be q president, a King.
millionairc or nome such ~ti,ias."
You're rixht-it ia disgusting.
a ~rso.'nEssivE s1aSpsritL.
Here il n paradox that seems,
To common acnsc, contrary:
A paper dealers trade IL brisk,
Fen when It's .st~atlsrsuy."
YOUTHFUL sEAsuNISa,
"Wherc did the baby come from, Pas"
Asked little Ted before them all;
my son, they dropped II from the skies
Said Ted: THAT must he why IL cries;
They hurt 1t when they let Il faif."
FOR TIl0sY VINO EscArE.
Naastse as a providence
With solemn mcaniN, fraught,
H3pends upon which side tho fence
Y0a hsppen to be caught.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Wanted the Copy Right.

LISA great pity" said the typo,
chat the copyright bill didn't pass
through congress-"
what difference does it make to
you?"
swell, I'd like to see all authors and
more particularly editors and reporters
get their copy right. As it is, sonse-
times it is a terror of the worst kind
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Fargo Swept by q Hurricane.

A straight wind from the northwest
struck Fargo at 2:80 a. m., last week.
Greatasmage was done the city. Electric
light towers were blown down; whole
blocks were unroofcd and seven child:
rem and two unknown tramps were
killed. A passenger train was blown
from the track, but it was not in motion
at the time and no lives were lost
thereby, although a number were
bruised.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Death Of an 0ssiaed Man.

james Melvin, a war veteran, por-
t,ons of whose body had become ossi6ed
within q few years, aad FOR whom a
pension of 800 a month had been
specially granted by congress, died at
Concord, N. H., July 5. His suffer-
ings for several years have been excrs-
ciating, and his case attracted vide at
tention.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

Chauncey Depev is a cousin in the
third degree Of both Senator Evarts
and Senator Hoar.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

It appears from the Art Amateur
that Millet's "Angelus' remains the
highest priced Of modern paintings.
Meissonler's "lsl4," which is reported
to have been sold in Paris recently, by
Mr.. Delahante ior $4,000 francs,
Isl 10000, according to the usually
well-informed "Montezuma," brought
really 100000 francs (sloo,Oeo). He
adds that Mr.. Delahante, who bought
the picture from MISSIONER years ago
for 10000 francs, was so pleased that
he sent the artist a present Of. $4,000
francs. e !.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
TkeBoy Of 1t.

Marper's Bazar:-Bilie:-I say
Tommy, let's go of behind the barn
with these crackers and burn our fin
gess.
Whatever wanter burr
y fingers for?
Billie-Monaaer told me not to.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

as is possible at this time:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

When you get married to the bright
est and hest girl IN the country, where
did you look for that notice that
meant so much to you, and so little to
nearly eycryhndv else. To vollr home
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
"Don,t Give up the Shin

Many that did III under physicians hands have
happily escaped, when they have been given over
by them, left To God aud Nature aud themselves -
" More danger there Is from the hysican than the
disease" Their art is wholly conjeclural If il Is
art" Ali this was written long ago before The
Elixir of Life was discovered aud applied by
the regular faculty." aud the writer frankly
adds; u honor the doctors. ns ] am enjoined 10
honor the physicians, for neGessly's sake, Though
the doctors OF the present day are, no doubt very
different from those referred TO above aud ia spite
OF tie great progress ia medical science we are
obliged to admit, that many, very many cases are
stu given over by them as hopeless. TO such
patients we say; Compound Oxygen Is neither a
nature.
You Will find our treatise on Compound Oxygen
an Interesting work, carefully and thoughtfully
written. IL contains records of many cures with
the patients grateful testimonials. Send for it
and see for yourself. Sent free. Address DRs
5TAhkEY FALLEN, 1929 Arch St.. Philadelphia,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
OUR MAGIC REMEDY NEVER y,n.rD

to cure the obstinate cases. II f. the old cbus.
deepseated cases that solicit We have cured hum
dreds who have been abandoned by physicians and pro-
nounced incurable. and challenge the world FOR
case we cannot cure. Magic Remedy cures
since the history Of medicine true specific foe
syphilis has been sought for but found until our
Magic Remedy was discovered. Mention this paper
COOK REMEDY co., Omaha, Nebraska, soIs
proprietor None other genuine. Write for references
Sample Dose Free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
3. A Specific duplication Of an ITEM in the Lords
pTayer.

Reading the account given by st. Matthew,
we find that just after the prayer two verses
are added in which tho item in the prayer re-
lating to forgiveness is especially enforced. 1t
is probably the most difficult obligation taught
in the prayer, to wit, tho duty to forgive. We
measure our own forgiveness, for God promises
to pardon us with just the same readiness aud
to just the extent that we forgive offenders
against us. For data. see st. Matt, 6 Ii, 10,
and st. Mark, II %, 26. Add Ecc'us, % IT
st. Matt, 10: 35; Eph., 4 81 50; Col, 3: 10;
st. James, 2: 49,
d. The Lords Prayer Illustrated.
After teaching how to pray, Christ shows the
need of importuness in prayer, and this need
grows out not from the God side of prayer,
but from the human side. We have the par
able of The Three Loaves. 1t is recorded only
by st. Luke, a.: 5-8.) God never bestows GER
tain blessings without they arc sought, and
they must be sought as really wanted. We
must press our suits at the Mercy Seat-nOt to
stimulate God to answer, but as proof of our
consciousness Of need, our sincerity, our realiza-
tiOn that God alone can meet the case. The
parable represents greatest urgency. A person
has called ut house in need of food 1t is too
late to buy bread or TO bake it. The need is
immediate There is none in the house. Some
thing must be done at once. Hence the man
Mt whose house the hungry traveller is waiting
goes over to his neighbor and seeks q supply.
He cannot return without it. lie knows there
is n quantity within said residence. lie cannot
be put off. What Christ wants to teach by the
parable is that we should be as conscious of the
need of spiritual supplies and as determined to
get them.
5. Persistent Prayer.
The parable is plain but Jesus presses the
need of earnestness in our petitions. (E'or data,
see st. Matt, z: I'll, and st. Luke, IL 9-13.)
God is not like the man of the parable-inds-
posed to be troubled by callers late at night for
food. lie is like father. He is Our Father
Ask, seek, knock. Answers shall correspond
with request. God will not tantalizo u.s.. pr.
Paysop has put the idea of earnest prayer very
impressyoly thus: God deals somewhat with
us as we do with cur children. When / am in
my study, engaged in writing or meditation, il
| hear one of my children cry, do not go to il
Immediately. The occasion Of its tears may be
mere momentary trouble, capable of being
removed by others, or from which it may be
diverted by some toy. But if its cries continue,
and / find that nothing but my presence will
paciiy 1t, leave everything and go TO it. So,
when the children of God begin to cry for HiI
presence, lie does not answer them Immediately,
but waits TO ses If tho cry is repeated; aud il
He finds that His child will be satisfied with
nothing but his Fathers presence, this blessing
will not long be withheld"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
TRYING His Best.
ICoshisr and Ftrrnisher.I

Son to Father-Dear Father: I incIose a
taiIor's bill for $50. Please send me check.
Your loving son.
Father to SONNY Dear Son Check in
closed. $50 is too much for you to pay for q
suit. See if you can't do better next time.
Your loving father.
Son to Father-Dear Father: Yours re-
ceiyed. l have just ordered another suit for
sl5, and inclose bill. / may be able even to
beat this next time. Your dutifuI son.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
Rocked ON the Crest of the Wave.

The landsman tourist commercial traveller,
speedily begins, and not only begins, but con-
tnues to feel the extreme of human misery during
his transit across the tempestuous Atlantic. But
IT, with wise preseience, he has provided himself
with supply Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then cease ere
the good ship again drops her anchor. This Is
worth knowing, and thousands OF our yatchtsmen,
summer yoyagers, tourists and business men do
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
BIBLE BRIGADE.
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CosTRIBUToRs: Ia sending answers mime
No. OF i NE NATiosAL THGBUSEin which the puzzle
r. found. Ans-vers OF guesseTs may DE forwarded
within week after receiving this THIBusE. DO not
make numerical engints Of your own names
AHswers must accom- any all puzzles forwarded |
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAYe.
Farm Charade-8iilkmaid
River in America ithlncoochee.
Band We All Love Loyal Home Workers"
RHYMISG cHARADE.
All the long day at her spinning
81 first is standing,
Prom early morn beginning
Her threads expanding
So heecy. 50 even aud fne aud white,
II second when done,
There never was aught 70 dainty
Under the sun.
But the tidy housemaid,
Ia dust-cap aFTHyed,
with arms akirnbo my whole surveyed;
Then with Il rush one stroke Of her brush,
And my beautiful whole q ruin IL made.
Nina Baiiou.
WHAT ALL PATRIOTS LOVE.
lam composed Of IL letters
BY u. Z. 3. 10 is a noted city
9. I3, s. u, 2 II is a metal.
10, IL, z, D - what many a soldier has.
3. Is 7, = IL used for food.
=, 49, J, 2 IL used ia building.
y, 10, q 10 used by ladies.
"hole ls what All true patriots love 10 hear.
Daisy Is. North.
c. c. PRIZE ENIGMA.
Composed Of 2g letters
u, -, 3 10. - T. a q. C. fsvorite
u, ?, IS, s, 10. 2 H. her husband
IA, 10 9. II. q, II. 20 il their surname
%, ], =, u, -, II h their home
IS, !, ., stands near their house.
Whole j., 10 my mind, one Of the pleasgntest
places ia dassacbusetts
Cabinet Of self for first correct answer and card
photo for bhh, containing photograph Of sender ;
meblenlo Tor each Of others.-EmnA L. Perkins
Box 1914, Katicls, Mass.
ONE THEY ALL LOVE.
am composed of - letters:
My ., 9 and IL something we all do.
2, 3d. j. b aud IL Is 10 destroy the former auai-
ties.
IL, 10, II and z is 10 depend on.
Ny whole is the name Of a well known O. O.
member.-Frank Tate Veryilla, Tenn.
SACRED DAY.
am composed Of II letter.:
My 8, 4, 3, 2, "a city in Italy.
], g. =, 2, II measure of distance,
81 g. 5, "a resting place.
81, II. name Of "a month.
10, q, 3, 10 assist.
Ny whole is a day sacred 10 all the @. @.
Lee II. Dewey Valley Junction Via
49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
LEoEL I. sHkEELkrn.

Icons ]. Shsnkiand j. % teacher in the com
mon schools for three Year,. and "a Methodist Her
father 10 John H. S4nnl,lAnd. Co. ], 7ih III. DAw-
sou III. Outside q school hours che deyoies much
time 10 Tcraii and study.
Matte ECss j. = farmers daughter: five feet two
Inches in hight; blue eyes and brown hair. She -
fond - foTsers music and good books. and takes
deep Interest ia tie Z. Z. HeT home is Chilli
cOlhe, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
ELGIN WATCHES.

No other newspaper has ever before been able
to secure Elgin watches of the grade We have
for premiums. While all our watches are ex-
actly as represented, we wish to call special at
tentiOn to our magnificent gold Elgin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, sine chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
WHEN MERCURY FAILS
BLOOD POISON : 6: $:;'' e: !: :: ::

in 30 20 90 days We eliminate ali the poison from The
system 50 that there never be return Of ts ais
ease in any form. As Of patients puts t. altar
few days treatment with u.s. that skeleton viii ba
banished from your closet forever"
II thay Will follow our directions closely parties can
Oe treated NJ home a. we'll here flor the same prizes
and under the same guaranteed but with those who prefer
70 come here we will contract to cure them or refund all
money and pay entire expenses Of coming railroad hzrs
and hotel bills. Write for references
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
Minnie TfEcK.

NINHIE IlfCk. VIINL NIIII8Nh
Minnie Heck daughter OF John Heck. Co. X,
psth Ohio Of GAINESVILLE. Wis, has brown hair and
fair complexion, aud is OF medium hight. She Is a
dressmuker by trade. but finds time Tor music,
books and fancy work.
Olive Gium is a sweet girl graduate" and
sends her picture 10 the c. c. taken in her gradu-
Rtine dress. She Is studious and industrious, and
stood we'll IN her classes Her father Is veteran
OF Milford, Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful
cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla. 100 doses one dollar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
MEMORIAL AcRosTIo.

Peaceful LET their hnllowcd ashes
Rest within the howeTy- laden urn
Der which Freedom throws her guard ian screen
Priceless value. for their labors love DEGREES
AccTuiug honor; tie dim starlight Of immortality
That CLEANS upon their ethereal winged robes,
Relentless Time hath not the power to change.
lncessant hope lives on; nor waivers faith,
Around whose shrine loved ones shall meet again.
KATE l.. Murphy, Bolton Mo.