davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
A PROMISING YoUNGspER.
Fillmore County's Fastest Year.
ling Makes a Burst of Speed.

1IllInofe County'S Fastest Year.
ling Makes Burst of speed.
Special to the Globe
PRESTON. Minn., Feb. 2. - Harry
Conkey drove yearling, without shoes
or boots, quarter of a mile last Thurs
DAY over the Preston track in fifty sec
onds. This colt was harness-wised last
fall, and has been driven about two
weeks this winter, in fact, ONLY since
the recent snow. He is the fastest
yearling, Fillmore county has thus far
produced, and seems to improve every
time he is hitched up. With a lot of
standard sires in the county, the fact is
OF interest that this fellow is by a nom
standard stallion, TrampIe, and The dam
q farm mare said to be descended from
hlng iierod. The breeder of the colt
is a Norwegian farmer. living near
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

Don't Forget to Attend
The Bankrupt Sale of Dry Goods and
Notions at auction. Murphy Bros, 142
East Seventh street. Ali week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FUNERALS GARLAND AND CAL
L vary cemeteries--The finest carriages and
hearses in the state: carriages, SI.5O;
hearses, 81. Cullen's livery; Allen & Co..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.
Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For particu-
lars inquire John Mather, $50 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Fresh Strawberries.

Lettuce, Radishes. Rhubarb. Parsley
and Celery every day. Andrew Schoch
Grocery Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

to be B. A., and that they have thus
acquired 1t in the venerable wslls of
Harvard itself. Why, then. not give
them the degree?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

pERenMhl Have you ever seen PAIR Of
S3 Shoes for gentlemen and for ladies? n
not. don't fail to call on one of the dealers
whose names appear in his advertisement
tomorrow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
Publishers Meeting.

A meeting of South Dakota publish
ers was held at Mitchell last week. l..
9. Taylor was elected president and E.
E. Miller, secretary. Executive Com
mittee, Frank Kelly and ALT. Whit
man. Committee of Conference, N. c.
Nash and II. f. Mayhem.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, A bill has been intro.
duced in the legislature to so amend
the law that real estate mortgages
shall be forecloscd in court only.
Therefore
Resolred, That the members Of this
association and all other publishers in
the state be requested to use their int]u.
ence with their acquaintance in the
legislature to defeat the said bill.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
JOHN BEADz

Will contract to do all kinds Of job
work, house cleaning, house banking,
carpet laying, etc, and saw wood at
the following rates: Once in two, 81
twice and split, S1.75. Leave orders at
the Bakery and Restaurant. 29tf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
"Tlle Leading Ladies' Home Paper

1.-THE Leading Ladies' Home Paper
Surely poother recommendation than
the following listof contributors is nee.
essary 10 convince II readers that in
home papers TnE HousEKEEPER pub
lished semi-monthly at Minneapolis,
Minnesota, is by all odds the best.
"Notes on housekeeping for the No
vember number is made up of sketches
by Mrs. President Harrison. MIS-. FIX
Governor Marain, Mrs. Senator Ingalls,,
Mrs. Senator Morgan Mrs. Senator Bate
Mrs. John Sherman Mrs j. =. Richard.
son, and Mrs. s. +. Snidcr.
"Our current Comment devoted to
the Scientific, Social, News and Artistic
topics OF the day is filled with matter
unsurpassed by Century, Scribner's, or
Harper's Emily Huntington Miller en-
presses in an able article. her views of
Women Wage-W Workers. Canadian
readers will he particularly interested
IN Judge Mahony's Notes on Annex
alton: Professor Bradley on compulsory
education, says: Efforts should be
made by teachers, the public press, and
all friends of intelligence and good cit
izenship to retain pupils in school I'm
til they can be really educated, and that
a law to enforce attendance should be
passed without delay" A not less in
teresting article is "a Field for Eich
Women by Francis A. Shaw. The
writer, IN speaking of the mlny chart
table institutions founded and carried
on by Mrs. Quincy a. Shaw, of Boston
uses this beautiful sentiment: s.If all
endowed with wealth used tine gifts of
fortune as wisely as she, the problems
now agitating society and threatning
to undermine our social system, would
he easily solved, the great gulf between
the rich and poor would be narrower.
and in place of the present rancouYs
and j~ealousies, a feeling of mutual re.
spect and good will would exist"
The Publishers inform us thata large
supply of similar matter has heen ar.
ranged for, and that The Housekeepel
will he better than ever before.
The December 18th number will be
quarter larger.
Ifyou are not a subscriber. send ter
cents to the publishers and mention
our paper, and receive The Houskeepe,
for3 months Is numbers) as a trial
regular price S1.0O per year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
$4,000 REWARD.

We will pay $4,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of any person or
persons found guilty of altering or de-
facing brands. and for stealing or UNI
lawfully killing any cattle or horses
belonging to us, sufficient toconstitute
grand larceny; and $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons found guilty of stealing OF
unlawfully killing any Of our cattle
not sufficient to constitute grand lar
cenv. ASG1o-AMEn1cAS CATTLE Co,
by J.. j. Cairnes, Mgr.
KEYSTONE CATTLE Co..
by II. A.. GODDARD, Mgr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31

1t is authoritatively reported that the
B. & NJ. Il to construct a motor line
from siding No. 2 to Hot Springs. The
popularity Of the Springs necessitates
some more modern mode Of convey
ance than the old antiquatcd stage
coach. and the railroad company, APP
%preciating the necessity, are as usual
going to take advantage Of the situa-
ton and furnish the needed demand
Newcasih Aleyt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
K of p
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY, cOMMIsslCNERs-A. A.. Powell,
y; n; brigham and "; T; Phillips;
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. +. Wilson.
REGIsRER or DEEDs.-c. F.. Sawyer.
TREASURER.-M. z. Eaton.
ASSESSOR IL II. Cnssitt.
co. SUPT. of scMooLs-w. Q. Thompson.
JUDGE SEVENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
Hon. Il o
CLERK or COURT.-W. J.. Judkins.
JUSTICES OF THE rEACE.-W.. II. Mood,
Cascade; ". II. Stanley, Hot Springs; l.. u.
Fleet, Oelrichs: o. =. Frary, Cascade.
u. $. LAND OFFICE.
REGI0TER.-J. p. I.use, Rapid City.
EeCEIVEk.-John LuIsahrc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31

As another proof Of the growth Of
Hot Springs the coming summer, we
may mention the fact that the Hot
Springs Improvement Company has
been organized and charter applied Cor.
The purpose OF this company rs to
erect some substantial buildings in
Hot Springs. OF the plan Of this COM
pany the STAR will have more to say
later.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31
A
OF
4 ART AMATEUR

The best practical Art Magazine, indis-
pensable for all having homes to fur
nish or decorate, or wishing to learn oil,
Water Color or China Painting, Wood
Carving, Fret Saving, Brass Hammer
ing, Book Illustrating, Art Needle
work (for Church and Hon.e), etc, etc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
BETWEEN THE BLACK HILLS AND
--siOtx CITY,
CHICAGO,
Sf.. PAUL.
And all points Easl, West, North OF South.
Through tickets to all points aud bag
gage checked through.
TRAINS LEAVE BUFFALO Gar, DAKOTA:
SOUTH & EAST.
Atlantic Express ...........6:O6 p. NJ.
Freight. p. Nj.
NORTH.
Black Hills Express. .......5:o7 A. NJ.
Freight. II 80 A. NJ.
N. 81. Green, Ast Buffalo. Gay, Dakota.
n a. BURT, j. r. BUCHANAN,
osM. MANAGER 0sa Pass. Av..r.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31

W. 1919
with this advertisement
(this is essentially and you
will receive THE ART
AMATEUR FOR Is
MONTHS (viz:. one full
years subscription, which
may begin with any
month, and three back
numbers Of our own selec.
tion), each number con-
tanning everything in the
800 edition, with the
exception Of the Is col.
ored plates. Specimen
copy containing two SUI
perb icolored studies) Csc.
MARES, % Union So, \
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-31

People may not he generally aware
Of the fact that there has been recently
organized a company known as the Hot
Springs Town Lot Company. with A.
W. Odell President: and w. NJ. Thorn.
secretary. with other members OF the
company in Norfolk, Omaha, Sioux
City and other eastern cities. The
company is organized for the purpose
of dealing IN Hot Springs property and
it can be confidently expected that
a large number Of eastern capitalists
will become interested in Hot Springs
real estate through the agency of this
company.
The plans and specifications of the
new Presbyterian church are here, and
the church will be built the coming
summer. 1t will lie located on Mime
kahta Avenue, north of the sanitarium.
The building will be of gothic struct-
ure and will be built of cut stone. The
dimensions will be 4lx7O feet. with q
seating capacity Of 3335. There will be
a basement for Sunday School room
and heating purposes. A tower will
rise from tho southeast corner. in
which, over the vestibule, will he To-
Gated the pastors study. The spire
will be SO feet high. The building
will cost about $4,000, and will be a
very imposing and beautiful structure.
At the Chautauqua meeting on Fri
day evening last there was every inter-
esting conversation on two remarkable
papers that appear in the Jan. number
of the North American Review, by Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Blaine respectively
on the question of Protection or Free
) Trade? A short synopsis of both pa.
pers, bringing out the points for and
against Protection, was read by Rev. s
Andrews, the President, after which
!, there was a lively discussion whose aim
was not party, but to ellcit truth. Ma
jor Eaton and Mrs. Eaton, Mr.. Jones
!. Mr.. Varney, Miss Walton, Mr.. West
and others contributing suggestive re.
marks, or proposing objections.
To the next meeting of the Chautau.
qua Circle on Friday at Z. so. p. IN. all
are invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14

Encourage your children from infancy
to give you their confidence; it is natural
for them to do So Their first impulse is
to tell mother" and, if you are careful
never to repel them, they will continue
to do so. No matter how tired you are,
do not fail to go to them when they are
in bed, even after they are big boys and
girls, see that they are comfortable,
put out the light for them, and arrange
the windows. Sit down for few min
utes on the edge of the bed and talk to
them; then is the time they will tell
you what they have seen, done or heard
through the day; and they and you will
sleep better for having told mother A
good mother who had just brought up a
family of boys, used to waken at night
latter they were men) when they came
in the house, and they would stop at her
room, before they went to their own,
"to see if mother was all right" to give
her kiss and tell her where they had
been. Their devotion to mother" was
beautiful; her gray hairs and trembling
hands were still dear and precious to
her sons, who, it is needless to say,
were good men.-Table Talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
DIET IN SUM MER.
How to Maintain Good Health Duri


How to Maintain Good Health During
the Hot Season.
To maintain a &C cd degree OF health
ercised as to diet. both in the amount
and the quality of the food. All articles
which are of heating nature and
which require long time to be digest
ed should be eliminated from our bills
of fare. A great share of what we eat
ordinarily is used to keep us warm, serv.
ing merely as fuel in our bodily furnace.
In warm weather we are warm enough
without so much heat inside; conse-
quently we ought to est sparingly. A
rational way to keep cool is to take
light meals and drink plenty of water.
Ripe, juicy fruits may be partaken of
freely; fluid foods are good, but we
should avoid sweets, fats and flesh
foods, as these are conducive to heat
making. Sweets and fats are largely
carbonaceous, and though flesh foods
are OF directly heating, they are like
blowing the bellows to stimulate COM
buStion.
A great many people take ice water
and ice cream in the vain belief tn at
they will help to keep them cool, but it
is mistake. Hot water will quench
thirst much better than ice water. As
to ice cream, the articles of which it is
composed are heating and very difficult
of digestion. Itlowers the temperature
of the stomach far below the point at
which digestion can proceed, but which
is nevertheless favorable to fcrmenta-
ton, and this process usually goes on.
Although ice cream is temporarily
cooling as it passes into the stomach,
it is Invariably followed by thirst. II
one must eat ice cream, it is better to
take it in the winter when the digestive
powers are stronger and heating ma
terial not so objectionable.-From Lect.
ure by J. II. Kellogg, M. u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


jay Gould wears no jewelry except
a gold shirt-stud.
The National Library in Paris is to
lie greatly enlarged. 1t now contains
nearly million volumes.
The Emperor of China is young
man who looks like an American college
student, but behaves himself very much
better.
Stanley is said to have received
$40, 900 in cash for his latest book The
story that he was paid $500, 900 for it is
absurd.
-Tennyson does the greater part of
his literary work in tho morning be-
tween breakfast and lunch and loafs the
rest of the day.
Otto Goldschmidt is engaged busily
in writing life of his wife, the late
Jenny Lind. 1t is said that some of the
memoirs will be very curious.
Mrs. Garfield lately sold farm near
Prestonburg, KY, to spectators for
81, 1000, which General Garfield bought
during the early days Of the war for less
than 500.
"A Russian society has begun the
publication of newspaper in London
called Free Russia, which is designed
to influence English opinion in favor of
constitutional liberty in Russia.
Some relic hunter has cut out and
carried away from the Union College
building, in Schenectady, N. Y, a
section of window sill in which ex-
President Arthur cut his name years
ago when student there.
Lord Acton is considered the most
learned man in England. He is a
Roman Catholic. His library contains
no less than 100, 900 volumes, all Of
which are carefully selected and num-
Der among them some very rare books.
Count Charles Dillon, who died in
Paris recently, was one of the four
survivors of the Court of Charles X, to
whom he was page of honor during the
last four years of his reign. The Count
had lived in England and spoke English
| fuently.
The Athenaum says that DIR. Emin
Pasha has forwarded three volumes of
meteorological observations to Gotha,
which extend from August, 1881, to
February 27th, 1890, and are now being
prepared for publication. The rainfall
at Wadelai is stated to amount to forty
two inches.
Miss Elaine Goodale, the poetess, is
Government supervisor of education
among the Sioux. She lives in camp
or reservation in the most primitive
way, travelling from one Indian village
to another on horseback or in a ''prairie
schooner" She deliberately prefers
this life to the social success which
woman of her talent and culture might
command.
Senator Saunders, of Montana, sets
a higher money value on his newspaper
than most men do. Before the North
ern Pacific railway was opened he used
to pay one hundred and seven dollars a
year for the weekly edition of the Ev-
ening Post, which reached him by pony
express across the plains, at cost of
one dollar copy in gold, which was
then equal to over two dollars in green
backs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14

During number of years past mill.
Ions of orchard trees have been set
out, and observing persons entertain
the opinion that in future years there
will be an overproduction and over.
stocked markets. The result will
doubtless be low prices and want OF
sufficient profit to warrant the best OF
care. The orchards will increase in
productiveness more rapidly than the
great multitude of owners increase in
skill for their very best management
During the previous year of greatest
abundance in fruit many owners re-
marked that they could not take pains
In selecting, and the fruit was conse-
guently sent to market in bad condition.
This course made the market still
worse, and many purchasers preferred
to go without fruit than to be thus i'm
posed on. Thus there was action and
reaction. TO prevent such a disas trous
result all orchardists ofintelligence and
energy must give their trees the very
best attention; they must select wisely,
plant on good soil, cultivate su fficiently,
prune as required, thin overloaded
trees, destroy insects, assert only for
the best, pack with due care for market
and do all the work in the best manner.
Men who will do this will not be in such
numbers as to overstock the demand fol-
long time to come.-Country Gentle
man,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
HOW TO LIVE LONG

Oliver Wendell Holmes Unique Prescrip-
tiOn for Longevity.
One of my prescriptions for longevity
may startle you somewhat 1t is this:
Become the subject of a mortal disease.
Let half dozen doctors thump you, and
knead you, and test you in every posi-
BILE way, and render their verdict that
you have an internal complaint; they
don't know exactly what it is, butit will
certainly kill you by and by. Then bid
farewell to the world and shut yourself
up for an invalid. If you are three-score
years old when you begin this mode Of
life, you may very probably last twenty
years, and there you are-an octoge-
marian. In the mean time, your friends
outside have been dropping of, one
after another, until you find yourself
almost alone, nursing your mortal
complaint as if it were your baby, hug
ging it and kept alive by tiff to exist
is to live. Who has not seen cases like
this-a man or a woman shutting him
self or herself up, visited by doctor or
succession of doctors Il remember
that once, in my earlier experience, I
was the twenty-seventh physician who
had been consulted), always taking
medicine, until every body was
reminded of that impatient speech
of a relative of one of those
invalid vampires who live on the
blood of tired-out attendants: II do
wish she would get well-or somethings"
Persons who are shut up in that way,
con lined to their chambers, sometimes
to their beds, have very small amount
Of vital expenditure, and wear out very
little of their living substance. They
are like lamps with half their wicks
picked down, and will continue to burn
when other lamps have used up all their
oil. An. insurance Office might make
money by taking no risks except on
lives of persons suffering from mortal
disease. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in
Atlantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
MAPLE EARK-LOUsE, FEMALE.

BILE. the next method would suggest is
spraying with what is known as kero-
sene emulsion.
This is made by adding two parts Of
Kerosene to one part Of a solution made
by dissolving half pound of hard soap in
one gallon of boiling water, and churn-
ing the mixture through a force pump
with very small nozzle, until the whole
forms creamy mass, which will thick
EN- into jelly-like substance on cooling.
The soap solution should be hot when
the kerosene is added, but of course
must not be near the fire. The emul-
sion thus made is to be diluted before
using with twelve parts of cold water
This must be applied soon after the lice
hatch with force pump and spray noz-
zle. See that the kerosene is thorough
ly emulsitied, else it is liable to injure
the foliage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
AGRICULTURAL
THE MAPLE BARK LOUISE.

Its Threatened Destruction to Shade
Trees In Portions of Ohio.
According to newspaper bulletin
just issued by C. NJ. Weed, Entomolo-
gist of the Ohio Experiment Station,
the maple bark-louse has become de-
structively numerous over large por-
ton of Ohio and is creating much
alarm by its presence. 1t is especially
at work upon the shade trees of cities
and villages, and unless checked willdo
serious injury. The presence of the
pests is shown by the occurrence UPON
the twigs of maple trees, especially on
the under side, of brown, circular,
leathery scale about one-quarter OF an
inch in diameter, beneath which is .
fluffy, cottony mass. that at this time is
alive with hundreds OF young lice, APP
pearing to the unaided eye as minute,
white specks moving about.
This maple bark louise is an insect be-
longing to family of peculiar habits
and histories Under each Of the scales