davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

R1IlaIous Instruction In state schools
has been suppresssd in Brazil.
TN st. Louis presbytsry has voted
against revision By . large majority.
THl Massachusetts, house has rsjected
the bill granting municipal suffrage to
women.
TIE water works system at at. Joseph,
NO., has been sold TO the Kahn syndicate
for e2,5o0,00O.
sANUAL JkryRIEs. o Of the richsss
men In South Carolina, has been asrssted
for numbering Dr.. Alexander Waite in
1885.
THs imperial pslacs q ossnisabaum.
Russia. hes bssn Destroyed by In. esvsn
Of the palace servants vsss burned 70
death.
=. T. TAAox. ssrssssd It Wiansmueea
Nev.. ID wanted n Chteaoo fes IL lmurdsr
g Charles Wagnsfs : saloeaksspet, Last
Novombof.
REV. z. 9. NowR1y q -Iateesoasss, Pa,
peoninsat dssSymea q ~ VaiAed
1sseAssa eklpeh. - epantttod 1esissy
~ enAa ene1nta "a 6ovoeal naGiooaj
stan0 @9A1o1oanoooDoh
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
An Insane Coal BARGE CAPTAIN.

In the Pennsylvania coal dock at New.
berg, N. Y, George Taylor, the colored
captain OF a coal barge lying there, became
enraged over the refusal Of the company's
employees to advance him money. He
started out with q revolver and fatally
wounded VIM. Mcdowell and seriously hurt
his clerk. Before he could do moro he was
brought down with a shot gun and is now
held to await examination. His injuries
are not serious. II is believed Taylor ia
insane.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
D,s.,trou. Explo.ton.

Disastrous Explosion. -.
An explosion Of mill dust occurred in
the brewery Of Brewer 4 Hoffman, Chi.
cago. and twenty-five workmen narrowly
escaped being killed. Many windows In
the residences in the nsishborhood were
broken, The explosion was heard at q
distance OF Q mile.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
SEEDING IN THE DAKorAs.

Well Advanced In the south stass-no.
marks by Corrsspondsats.
Foil wing 10 the fourth bulletin Of ~
season issued by tho North aaa oouths Da.
kota weather service In oo-opslatioA vttA
the United States sigoal once In HueeDI
under the direction Of O6icsr 8. W. Oasd6:
The temperature has apparently besa
about the average. possibly littll tslow
in North Dakota and above the average q
South Dokota. The amount Of sunshias
has been about the average owe betA
states. Reports indicate that lie sa8.
fall has been below the average Il Nssth
Dakota, in South Dakota about lie evoe.
age over the north, aud above eyes ~
south about halt. In North Usk6ES 80.
ing and farm work has bssn rstasdAdtt 4
ground frost" and dry top soil. II so1ik
Dakota seeding 10 wsQ advanced. -
spring work generally. From Afsw pot1ee
the ground is reported too wet from lsced1
copious showers. Throughd8t 6opAA d.
kote. except along the Missouri sitRs
north from Buffalo county. the grouaAD
reported in excellent condition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25

Pullman Cars Par,
The directors Of the Pullman Palace Car
company have declared . regular dividend
for the quarter Of 2 per cent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
GIT to Rev, DR.. Cuyler,

GILT to Rev. DIR. Cuylor.
At q farewell recept& Rev. Theo. l..
Cuyler, tho retiring pastor OF the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church, Of Brooklyn,
. purse Of $50, 900 was given to Mr.. Cuyler
BY the parishioners, representing $1,000
for each year Of his service with the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
Don't Trouble Hi,aselr.

U0m't t0u0I HlNA10IIs
Henry n, Stanley has LEFT Paris for
BrusselC. Prior to his departure he said
he did not trouble himself about the
churlish articles published in the French
press nor the hostility shown him by the
members Of the French geographical soci-
Afv
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25

OA8u1tu0Os
With the requirements 81 any Of the provisoins
q this Aet 6e shall be deemed eAtlty Of Q mis-.
deaneaaiet. and upon conviction h dned IN any
sum not less than ee00jor more than 1900. and
four months nor mess t6An one year. And
such Conviction shall be . forfeiture Of the Of.
iee, OF such person. and the court before whom
imposition Of the nno ant the imprisonmsnt
his said once.
Sac, 50. Any oaacsr. agent or emp.oys q .
eas1psa Sa!ssss' WHO sap sS:ii isa e ssiaSiy g s.. asa g
deliver any tntpxtcatina liquor TO OF f6S any ~.
eon. 20 BIO cold IN violation Of this cot. hail b
e esssioa s sass,s e: ss %i1I'dSs s. ss.a ns ssd l. On . sSa;
the county ian mot less than four months q
moro than one year.
curing the shipment. transportation, O. con.
veyance Of any Intoxicating liquors nom point
70 point, OF nom one place TO another within
sst;o sss e .o snaai make e. my company. cospo::
spck oonpsny. cosporStton q eommon SsFsisr.
q g osnss pe.son. ny taise statsmsnts e 70 the
e eeSsr q ecassnss @ ~ bon. 6a,ssl os
or ahal! refuse q. gtvs oorrscS saz truthful Ia.
formation ~ 70 t6e eoatsnts q oay sush box,
barselor other vsssslorypaskagsse sought 70 s.
sssesR g 9 s sSsS g sSa,l is!ss!y MT.
g peshage. iscelss e 'eoeosll ~ {dptS tfS{
b cams een3alns tntoxieesing Nq16s1,. a. ~
Ratpeo.e N1oeeee3d; q ataaSl ~ nv Asvice q
sw5SsseeseR sssSss 49, e s 3 49, =:
-aeheeAWoAe1te4.h 0lall WpepecavSs0oa.
aSe41HSnSaslS9SeASl ~ yAs1 eSo0scs
a@Is = lMes1esneA n -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25

0l 010GVOkv u tU0 ,UUW0eulVO g W8x0 W Duy Clbyp |
and twenty-five reputable women over q yeafi
CITY; wherein such businsss is located. setting
las plaee. therein where such business 10 10.
sood neral character snd does mot use i,ntoxi.
trusted With ths responsfbility Of selling
The I'M second. that said applicant
4, ,.,,s,,lp h arr Il .o : : t :iGsess sn...s and NJ, ::
sonally In the business Of . druggist a. the pro-
psietor thereof at the place designated In the
tsSsi.I th;at S said spp,icsnt has 4 In ii Ills said bust.
mesa. exclusive Of Intoxicating liquors and fix
tures. . stock Of drugs. II IL any city, Of the
value q q q lest s Is. Be ( any such petition I'll o.
plicaAt. no shall publish, for ct lsest thirty
pspsr IL the township q city where such busi-
ness 70 located. OF II none be pnblished theretn
taen n some paper Of general circulstion 10
enchj judge for the hearing OF such petition.
The applicant shall. be required to prove the
tsuthfalness Of each and every ct tenent CON
nsy q such county shsll, and any other citizen
s e.: w ss's:ns. q Il s 4ssa aRnlteo 81 ;s ssd e, %aa:s s.ss cs.
fered BY the applicant. II satisfied that the
signatures to such petition were signed
ffss.holders. or citizens Of such township, city
or wand. q. above EXPIRE saed; end that the
Ata1emeQtD In such petition are true, the
sss1ss . g. 'aaES 70 I sesy applicant 81 e s sis'i isse.,;
oating liquors for medical. m,chantcal and
seisnuac purposes only; and such permit
county court. and q certified copy thereof shall
be posted Ia = con .pieuous place I'm the store
Wherein said business is Carried On before y
ale with the county Judge. to be approved BY
aam : &cGae na q, eSmo zen !, p 20 ooI % e esd sssse q
Smploy viii neisher uss. sell, hssbor o.
a esss IS oT isy. an: snS on ,n s1oIsston Il H 39s p1 IN yaSaa,
ofssH bondthe same shall thereby becoms
forfeitsd and the conviction Of such phsrma.
S prim ~ i sai ~. svid Is 3 81 oiDs such ' Violation 10 .'' Any
applicant or any citizen feeling himself e.
T. we'd by the decisions OF the county Judge,
bed made psyabis' TO the state Of South Be.
county iuass. c % i,u th $780, hs WI UP prose;
pey the costs oecastoned by such appeal q The
ocdsr Of the county judgs shall 20 sustained,
S psS.teut Sa the s. SsusS upon % e. spps es.s e ts ne d oS ass
peal to the district court from the order Of tie
county judge shall be as prescribed 81 ARTICLE
= pii IL i isW: of 3 b. X e. q s eisss. sof SS1 q q ap phi adj,
2 . case or bill q exceptions may b mede.
signed and certiasd by the cou4ty judge. 1.-THE
has abused his discretion. II shall have power
to sauss the county Judge to comply With ts
judgment. otherwise the order OF tbs cOpnty
No sppssi shall b allowed from che order Of
the d6trtet court. Il the order Of the county
judge shall BE- reversed. the costs shalt be petd
s Il az .i SGp sss oo 4 = i ;aas. s'a 3 p. sn ! ;asis q
by the atndsvit OF two reputable citizens, resi-
dsats q the city. ward or tcwnship n AZ which
ing that any druggist, manning, him. who he's .
permit 70 ssll intoxicettHg liquors. is mot IN
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
IN aOIEsffB


zspssrapAisal = &C., 1e1susGe -
rounding Nowlin Cssv@CeeaaaeAse
weather W CrsrsSaxwe qekeeles
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25

ing the provisions Of this soti Irovtded, how,
ever. that no treasurer shall pay any OF said
warran.. 80 drawn by the STATES attorney 10
Aforesaid, until he flos an tented Statement
Of such expenses IN eaeh ami every case, duly
verified by himself TO tbs eaect that the same
wers astually and necessa fly incurred 60 pyo-
same have not been paid. Said treasurer shall
6y proper entrte, upon his books specifically
designate t1e ectton IN which sch money %
i iss ON Is sa as. Rf Moa SSs s Il anus. say Ss,i e sss ss9 9sse,
asa; :ha y ri, By sash tres ,,ss5 passed l, g t tha
ssssss Stormy e sns e shali 81, s ssssset 's on lsi IL sf e
By this az. he shsH be- dosmsS guilty. aks1 q ~ !
shasl be tined IN any sum- not les. than ssoonor
county 5sii not iess. t Z n tout ssontis Dor RI megs
o. . forfeiture Of his odsce. and the court be:ore
snaIadiudep sqph or:slturs Of ONCE il addition
8 sss " g. "a sst1 sgsas ss,as g. !1 esssy !; st ss,s' 2
shal! b. u2ablc Or shs!i re lse; Or refuset2 sa.
act shsil not be enforced IN an county, Il shall
be duty OF the attorney.gensral 70 enIorSe
fke same n suca county. and for that purpose
:sh.iII e. a. ssaa such tttsFney PEE ] . euthoI:
atern:siens, petition aAd p.Rsss a The
die, and % 10 ard 20 perform : sot hatthss
and for sneh services tbs sd sttosaeY 20 81.
count upon whi SSs. liz ds "a a. st,s SRo s, com con.
masaeg. Ssespt thas IN e!lcasss where. thsse
1870 seosaS IS ass sSis ss e Sc / sisS s. ssaa s. s sss |,
1efsaaa14 Mlthfn one moth aftef 81 rsteasa
fr0Sn 5M1zz - oeun1f whsre sachs eoaxidt3o9 n
S SSsSS y ~ = a s s.!is 81 z sss s%., ne s arsa
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

The hard time for man to show bis
grit i when be Is forced To bite the dust
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

his hand. The look and the gesture
meant more then the words he could
not control himself to speak, and the
apology wsa made and accepted. The
Two cIasped hands and then went for
ward In fear and trembling.
Presently they stopped. having al.
almost stumbled over the dead body Of
mountain lien At the same mo
ment q faint. weak whine OF rccog-
Milton sounded close by, and then there
was . happy but very feeble cry Of ~'sf.
come, and the two fathefs knelt teside
their living children.
y knowed yea ma Us. dad!" said
Riley. my legs broke. md We had
10 wait. He broke It," pointing to the
dead beast; but me md RAntef kep'
him Of the Kid, md Raptet Killed, MIN
The bahy's all right. bidnt fnd him
till last night An wasn'the hungry
With great rejoicing the lost children
and poor. torn Kapter AZ well-were
carried 10 TIC Former cabin A. Mrs
Fromer was lavishing her tenderness
and gratitude upon Rilly. Pete Pelter
and stood beside her with b triumph
In came his face that was good to see.
"Iknowed we'd find them two kids to.
gether." he said. AN knowed ye'd
change yer pint o. view bout my gal.
jones G. Pardy IN Phiiad<l pAis
TiH4k4
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10
The Fascination About . jail

think there must be fascination
about life In jail. for men who have
been In there for little while seem to
leave II with regret and do not lose
their interest In what goes on there for
some time after they are released. Time
and again have noticed men who have
been confined for . few months come
back every day after their release and
stand at the door looking In. They
have no friends in there. unless they
made friends among the other prison.
ers, tnsi they do not speak or wish to
speak with any tope. They lean against
the grated dtNjrs md box la, rs II they
wished they were back. Ireally think
come of them become attached TO the
life, and one reason is that unless they
are men of gentle feelings they do not
feel the shame Of their position as long
as they are inside, but when they come
out and meet other men they know
they have the jail stain on them and
they imagine every one sees 1t. / have
often watched them standing there by
the door, and wondered just what feel
ing II was that drew them back. --Ez-
chance.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

Every adult man has l40o square
feet OF lung surface; or. rather, the
mucous membrane lining the air cells
would. IL spread out on . smooth plain
surface. cover an extent equal to the
above figures.
A man breathes eighteen times q
minute. and uses 5000 cubic feet, or
about s75 hogsheads. Of air per hour.
The weight Of the heart Is from
eight to twelve ounces. and IL beats
about 1000 times every twcnty-four
The capacity * The stomach is about
Ave pints; Il daily produces nine pounds
Of gastric juice for the digestion OF
food. @ a
amount of blood equal to ali the
blood In the body passes through the
heart every seven minutes.
The work performed by the heart is
equivalent to raising its own weight
Is, 600 feet each hour. the strongest
machine yet built by man can only
raise its own weight to perpendicular
height Of 2.70o feet per hour.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10
st. Peters wonderful Dome.

II we happen TO be at church on
Thursday morning, when the public il
allowed TO the roof and dome. or. II
we have . written permission. any day
willdo. we will make the ascent. Along
series Of very easy steps brings us TO the
roof. which Is Of great extent. and has
ON 1t small donies, and also houses in
which workmen and other persons en-
ployed in the church have their homes.
Above this roof the great dome rises to
the immense height of 308 feet.
Around the outside Of 1t We see strong
iron bands that were put there 100
years ago. when 1t was feared that the
dome might be cracked by its own
enormous weight. There Is an inner
and an outer dome, and between these
winding galleries and staircases, very
hard on the legs. lead to the top. which
Is called the lantern, where we can go
out on the gallery and have fine view
OF the country all around. Those who
choose can 60 up some narrow iron
steps and enter the hollow copper ball
at the very top of everything. When
we look at the ball from the ground 1t
seems about the size Of football, but
it il large enough TO hold sixteen per.
sons at once. On our way down, be-
fore we reach the roof, we will step
upon an inside gallery and look down
into the church, and as we see the little
mites Of people walking about on the
marble floor so far beneath us We may
begin to wonder, that is some Of US, il
those iron bands around the outside oil
the dome are really very strong. for II
they should give way while we are up
there-but no matter; we will 60 dowA
soon. Catholic Youth.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

The height OF an olive tree Is usually
twenty feet. but it is sometimes as high
as fifty feet, and it reaches an almost
fabulous age. One lately destroyed at
Beaulieu had a record age of five CEN
turtles and was thirty-six feet in cir
conference. The olive tree is exceed
ingly prolific under cultivation; the
fruit yields about 70 per cent of its
weight exclusive Of kernaD in oil.
Italy is said to produce 33, 600, coo and
France z, 600. 0lO gallons of oil annual-
liz. The tree does not yegetate readily
beyond 1000 feet altitude or 10 degrees
Of latitude. fv sys
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

asked Maj. Martin if it were true
that he Is down on the Northern rail.
roads"
Yes he said, 'the railroads aren't
near so accommodating in this part Of
the country as they are down in Texas.
l have known the conductor of Texas
train to stop to allow . lady to gather
bunch OF wild-fowers that had ex.
cited her fancy. and II your hat were
to blow out of the window they would
stop for you or go back 50 you could
pick it up. But ths soulless Eorthern
corporations would have let you lose
the article In which you had invested
your hard-earned savings. ! remember
one evening that q woman asked tbs
conductor Of train in my State to stay
at q certain place all night as she
wanted 70 spend that much time with
some friends, and she told the con-
ductor that II he didn't oblige her she
would have to wait twenty -four hours
for train. The conductor said he
hated to be disobiiging to u lady, but
he didn't like to delay the other passen-
gers. Finally he agreed to talk 1t over
Win tneIn, anu VIC ucclucu tnat neI
friends would give us lodging and
breakfast we wouldn't mind an extra
day spent on the way. The train
waited half an hour while she got Of
and consulted with her friends, aud
just - we were about to leave the
place she came and told us that they
had agreed to the terms. The fires In
the engine were banked and the train
left on the track. The next morning,
after comfortable night spent in the
farmhouse, we left the place twelve
hours late. Talk about accomno.
dating railroads! The Pennsylvania
railroad or that Missouri line that
treated me so badly wouldn't have done
that for YOU Washington Letter.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

- sf5N
The mothers y to-day do moi, sisg
- tho mothers did Id lar6 syns.n said
: man whose business cares have fieysr
overcome and crowded opt the soul Of
poetry and the memory Of { happy boy
hood: "you seldom hear s woman
singing about thu house now
80 It ii. Tho modern mother does
not sing a. our dear old-fashioned
mothers used TO sing. She has little
time TO herself. and y she didn't have
the advantages OF musical education
she says she cannot sing.
Then. too. the songs Of to-day are
not like and never will be Ike thcss
old songs. They do not touch the
hesff and give the hearts feeling utter.
snce through tbs ,ips; There are
beautiful songs set TO music, Of touTse.
and wonderful voices sing them on the
stage and In the drawing-room, but
how seldom II 10 we hear 4 song that
thrills and charms us and brings the
pearls Of feeling" TO tfr eyes. a
voice pleases Us and we bear home The
satisfaction Of having heard an artist OF
Nrls.' wv "" wL .olss' sA-
word OF Iots tf The one who sang
..Bonnie Doom and 'Anrie Laurie"
There are those OF US who will fever
forget the summer evenings, the ripple
Of The brook In the distance. the stir OF
the woodbine leaves around the win.
dow. the sweet irsgrsnce o Tue DlIs
,rcm shs neignooring wooa. wnen tns
mother sang Anon water ana rocked
her baby 70 steep.
And then there were other songs lma'
stirred our ciiidisn hearts' NC
Soldiers Dfesin;
Our bugles sung auos. iof ths sisht cloud hAn
And he sentinel stars set their watch In the
siy:
when thousapds had sunk TO the ground over
The wsary 3 deem and N. wounded 70 die.
ReposIns that night on my pallet Of straw.
BY .hs woif-sesrns isssa u's' ssaFasa 'ns
In the dead Of the night 1 sweet vision saw,
And tiriee ere tbe morning ! dreamed =
xua,.,. ,asa x.,,,t
wi
picture tne soiuler. always nanosone,
In his uniform lying down on the held
OF battle to sleep under the stars, the
pine knots blaze soaring awsJ sne
proving wolves, and ne dreaming OF
hearing his 'own mountain goats
oieaung alooL ana OF nearing nn
sweet song that the corn reaPers sung.
ihere was another song old, very
0 s., On tne Lake y neIs Diovpeu s's
-r,,x ~ -
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10

More Tennysoniana. referring this
lime to the laureates school days.
my uncle.'' writes correspondent.
though four years the poets senior,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-05-10


asked Peter Pelter.
"Bout s o'clock. Ireckon."
Il war home jest afore that. Left
right afterwards"
All the next day the search was kept
up, and without success. At night the
men were exhausted and had 70 rest.
But the second day the search was re-
newed with more vigor than ever.
The two fathers kept together through
. kind Of sympathetic understanding
They were widely separated from the
other searchers when they came upon
the tracks made by little feet.
A moment later they found larger
footprints and those of dog close to
them. The men looked at each other
with tears Of Joy running down their
faces and neither was ashamed of his
weakness. They dashed forward over
the soft. moist ground of the little
hollow they were in, not losing sight Of
. single track. Suddenly Pelter stopped,
with smotbered cry Of alarm.
"Oh, Lord! Oh. Lord! Look at that?''
be groaned, pointing to the ground.
where the tracks OF another animal
mingled with those OF the dog. do
ye know what them is? Then's the
footprints Of mountain lion!''
1t was true. There was no mistaking
the nature Ut the tracks.
you snd me know what them marks
mean for both ov u.s." said Peter put
ting his hand on Mr.. Fromer's shoulder.
Their hain't no hurry now, fur we're
too late. So afore we 90 on to look
fur our children's bones / want you TO
apolergise to my Rilly. Blight here!
Right now! Ye thought In yer heart
as she led yer little Teller of. I knew
she didn't. She's give her life tryin' to
save him fur We. How DO / knowP
Cause that's natural to Rilly. fur one
thing. Mother thing. them little
tracks was made afore the bigger ones
md the dogs Mother thing. the
baby was alone when Bill Brown seen
him, md Rilly was alone when he seen
her nd told her bout it. An more'n
all that. / was out O. the cabin after
Bill Brown seen her she was there md
carried Of grub enough TO last her md
the baby--if she found him alive--till
she could git him hum. An now Jake
Fromer, il you don't apolergisc fur that
insult We thought I'll kill vel"
Without speaking Mr.. Fromer looked
into the other MAS syss and held out