davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

1928 Mabey, Jno T
43049 Machin, Fred
2452S to 24537. Machado, Jose de la Luz
1888. Machada, Juan
1890 Machada. A
225S. Machado, GregOria de
1880. Machado, r A
44529. Mackel, James
3S6lS. Mackey CE
3350S. Mack, Geo w
40lSS. Maclay, C ct a.
1888. Maclay & Widney, Trustees
sc 80. MacleOn, A w
1882 Macnoughton, VIM
33240. Mscono, Giovanni
37447. McAllister. Aredis
342S2 McA uany,
GA McArtber, VIM
1895 McAuley, Maria
1900 Mcbride.
36762 Mcbride E
33403. McAustin, Mary
937s Mcbride, Ezekiel
1920. McCabe, H f
2S3l7. McCabe, Geo W
1870 McCabe, G
42O25. Mccain, Frank
ISIS. McCally, G
$685. Mccall, John
1875. Mccall, Mrs A H
4Al3. McCallum, q
1927. Mccarthy, Avery
24979. Mccartney, VIM
27Sl4. Mccarthy,
1866. Mccarthy, ] and Hawkin JR
40Ul2 Mccarthy Ed
33779. McCarrick, franklin
1852. Mccarthy 8 l.
25S96. McCatheron, Martha
1881. MCCheaney j b
33943 McClay Porter
2S70l McUlelland, ] w
4296S McClellsnd, w
401l7. Mcclellan
3257S. Mcclellan, A
6S19. Mcclure, w
1889 Mcclure, John
42795 McComas, A
1906. McComas. Mrs Alice M
42sO6. Mccormick, Willie
4l736. Mccormack, W d and McElroy, Mrs
AM
s9415. Mcconnell, saml G
32555. Mcconnell. Annie
32322. Mcconnell, Mrs
266SS. Mcdonnell, Edwin
1888. McCOTd, IL
3l466. McCoye Frank
31467. McCoye, Frank
4O332 McCoye, Frank
40333. McCoye, Frank
8635S Mccoy, Mathioa
3165. Mccoy,
1897. McCrary, B
1894. McCracken, Jh0s
1884 McCrackeD, Robt
177s2. McCreary, Mrs R
1912. McCreary, J W
4l674 McCreary,
lOO74 McCudden Jas
27J13. McCulo gh
1910. Mccullough, Mrs Ida
41sO6. McCull ough, Susan
4lSO4 Mccullough, Louisa
S3O2O McCutcheon, John
S3O11 McCurdy, Scott
1891 McDan1el,
1880 Mcdaniel, VIM, Heirs OF
SSlOO. Mcdaniel, W, Heirs of
434SO Mcdonald, Mrs Erancls
37479 Mcdonald, A ct al
44533 Mcdonald Mrs Francis
1888 Mcdonald, Alex
1880 $3.50 Mcdonald, A and Zellner, R., Jr
3225O Mcdonald, Mrs
3l357 Mcdonald, Edward
SI86i Mcdonald, EdwardN
3iS65 Mcdonald, Edward N
1885, Mcdonald, Edward
4OSO3 Mcdonald, WmC
$500. McDoual0, Mrs FRANCES
2569 Mcdonald, John
25949 Mcdonald. Caroline
eO35 Mcdonald, Mrs w
6343 Mcdonald, Mrs
27Sl2 Mcdonald, Francis. trustee
25lS9 Mcdonald, Francis
294S4 Mcdonald, Mrs Francis
42l9, Mcdonald, Jno
4214. Mcdonald, Jno
1880. McDonad, D NJ, Trustee
359. Mcdonald, Alex
637O Mcdonald, Mrs r
25l47 Mcdonald,
362O6 McDausall A
l746g McDougal, A
1884 McDougall, RObt
1859 Mcdonald, Chas
2499s. Mcdowell, Chas
April McDuffee, e
4U959 McElroy, Jno
3476l McFad6en, James
3255l Mcfarland & Wiesendanger
443l2 to 44S31. Mcfarland, D ct al
32269. Mcfarland Dan and Todd, Minnie f.
37237. Mcfarland, Susie
39s20. Mcfarland, D, ct al
apis. Mcfarland, ID,
33l39. McFarlin, Peter
4l3S7. McFarlin. Andrew
Ss4e2 McGailiard, Gidessa D.
2S902. McGsrry, u
379oS. McGill, John
z5273. MCGEE, Mahillon, w
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
Paid >loe Seat,

In Nay last Charles Sheldon, . proaainen,
oolorsd man Of Evansville. Ind, visited 1
variety entertainment ON Eugene Robin
sons Floating Palace and wanted 10 Dur.
chase ticket Of admission. Tho selle,
offered him ticket to the gallery. He 70.
fused II and demanded reserved seat. thu
best one in the house. for which no wsa
asked e10Q Sheldon left the boat, went M
town and pawnsd sudscient ieVclrv TO rsiase
the amount, returned, purchaaed reserved
Deet ticket and entered, but remained only
few moments. He left and immedisteIy
1led suit for the 500 and damages in like
mount under the civil rights law. The
srtal lasted five day., some Of the ableet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
lawyers in the state being engaged. Thu
jury found for the defendant, Robirson.


Isaac Pitman. the inventor Of phonoe.
raphy. = over seventy eight, but still pre-
sides over the Phonetic Institute at Bath,
England. edits Tho Phonetic Journal, com.
piles numerous books, and oveslooks COZ.
respondence Of 5000 letters. He 10 a tee
totalef, q stanch vegetarian, does not
smoke, and b in his Office every morning at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
@ great Dakota's murmurins brook
calmly cit and halt my hook,
And whom feel g0nrle bite
yank the 6Shlet ont Of siRht.

We can al enjoy humorous snake yarn,
when We know It was intended as such.
TAKE, tor instance, that story which come
time ago appeared in many papers about
pump snakes" which united Themselves
tsn % mouth until they formed . long hose
through which they pumped water from :
pond, and thus put out tie Ore OF burn
ing barn. But We should condemn sssrelia-
BILE newspapers" when they publish AZ
nsvs and facts silly or wild, teaf-enQender-
ing stories, which they know, OF shouid
know. are myths and Representatives..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
Moro Coetly Metal. Th.n cold.

Moro Costly Metals Than Gold.
Gold il not costly whom compared with
some 6f the metals. Il ID worth about $40
pound troy. The rare metal, gallium, 10
valued at 1920 an ounce; barium, 3975 4
pound; calcium, $3.50 pound; ceriun,.
$1,92O pound. Nickel is worth about Cd
cents pound, and silyer ZIP.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
ORDINANCE mo-. q.

ORDINANCE NO. q.
An ordinance appropriating money to pay the
hydrants during month Of September, 1890.
Helena: -
Section !. There i hereby appropriated ont of
appropriated, belonging to the general fund, the
sum Of three hundred and, sixty -eight dollars
appropriated out Of any money in the fretiepsrt.
ment fond. not otherwise appropriated, the sum
OF fourteen hundred and ffty-fve dollars and
eight cents to pay the Helena Consolidated Water
Company for NE Of hydrants for the month Of
September, 1890.
Approved this 18th day Of October, 1890.
WIN. l. STEELE
Attest: ROBT. b. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
$500 REWARD!

v,win pay the ahsve reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsis. Sick Headache. In
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
lion. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing
50 Pills, q cents. Beware Of counterfsits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only ~
by II. II. Parchsn 4 Co. druggists, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
VISITORS

Are cordially invited Wheeler
the largest stock every department displayed Montana
st stocks than can b shown BY 81 Helena competitors
shipments al from manufacturers direct and such quantities
as to secure the very of freight and bought for
SPOT cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
Health is Wealth!

DE-. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MRNr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous .Nenralgia,
Of alcohol o. tobsoco Wasefuiness MeHts1 D Dse
preston. Softening Of the Brain resulting in IN
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Ags, BArrsnnsss Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhoea caused BY over exertion Of the BRAIN self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
for $500 sent by NAL prepaid receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure say CASA With each ordsr received by us
for six boxes. accompanied with $500, we will
fund the money il the treatment docs not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only By H. N. Farchsn
d Co, druggists, sole agents, Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-17
q Mammoth Furniture House K

faor bedroom dining Office and ibray furniture mattresses
ow syringe comforts blankets shechngs and all kinds Of
magnificent ne Of paintings, etchngs and
Toilet SETS mirrors picture frames mouldngs An immense stock
carpets and wall in al the shades and coorngs
eew shade lace and chenille curtains silk curtains poles
e ImtlfiR e e1aa,t Blnsle ssval I,ehn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
Three employees of the highland mine
~ T.o,d t,;t,, last +l.;, l;u,c l.st wool.

Three employees of the highland mine
at Lead City, lost their lives last week
in an explosion. The unfortunatcs
were Peter Lahti, Thos. Bunny and
VIM. Hedge, all married men. Two of
the men were killed outright by bsing
crushed by falling rock and the third
died shortly after. The %coroner's YER
dict exhororated the owners of the
mine. The accident was caused by the
force of a blast shot. Two holes had
been drilled and the powder inserted.
Before firing it the mar gave the GUS
tomarv warning to the miners OF the
floors above and below them. The un-
fortunate ones were working on the
thirteenth and one OH the fourteenth
floors, and, though the warning was
heard, it was Thought they were far
enough removed from the tenth floor
to be out Of all danger. The blast may
have been an extra heavy one, for i'm
mediately following it the eleventh
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
floors crashed in. falling to the tenth
and burrying Hodge, Bunny and Laht;
beneath a mass of broken rock and ore
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
wanacriass of q Letter.


A letter with a history passed through
Bath, Me-, tho other day. 1t was di.
rcctcd to Captain u. $. Rairdcn. Manila,
Philippine Islands, and. as tho hands
writing showed, was written by CAPITA n
Rairdcn's sister, Mrs. Abbic Peterson.
who, with her husband, was lost at sea,
six years ago. Across tho end Of tho
letter was written o direction 10 return
tho letter to hath in case Captain
Rairdcn's vessel had sailed. Tho latter
has thus been wandering ovcr the
world for six years. and though some,
what faded, tho envelope has not bcen
opened and is in excellent condition.
Captain lsa:rdcn is now in business in
Amer, Java, and tho letter has boon
sent on its way to that place.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
TAe MoskRArs MruITloN.


~ : weather prephet no 0aa Give eelnee
10 0eaega1 0soeaoy.
Judson Rockwell, o. Wrapping, has
great confidence In the meteorological
wisdom Of the festive u,uskrat, aud ccr.
tainly has some reason for his faith,
says a Connecticut correspondents Of tho
New York Sun. tlo believes that .
tnuslrnt can foreseo cold weather and
floods three or fourdsys ID advance With
for moro accuracy than General Crowley
con with all his expensive weather bu-
rcau.
Tho nuskrat 10 an odd animal, w1fo
builds his house in tho shallow water OF
q pond or morass hate in the fall. and Its
personal comfort hinges on his ability
to forctcll what tho weusher is going to
DO at long range. Flo must know when
he puts up his comical mud hut just
how heavy the February and spring
:frcshcts will DO, q that tho top chambcf
of tho house WILDE out Of tho wet VIII, d
tho frcshcts swirl about 1t. On sunny
days in winter when tho watcrs Of tho
ponds arc FREQ Of ice, tho muskrat claws
upon tho s%ubalucous door Of his dwell
ing and goes drifting about tho
sparkling lake, his slcck black
nose and faco just parting
tho waves and leaving . long
triangular wake spreading afar as he
sails. On such days no lays In o supply
of trout and other fish, which he catches
cxpcrtly, lurking behind = stump OF
rock. But no must know W or three
days in advance Of tho approach of d
cold wavo that will fettcr tho pond, SO
that he can retire into his hutand solid
ly close up its submerged cato, banking
it with turf.
JNlson Rockwell has watched musk
rats for many years, being q veteran
trappcr, and his knowledge of their
traits enables him to predict tho advent
of o cold wavc with . correctness that
astonishcs all his ncighbors, who pin
their faith to tho predictions Of old
probabilities. Early ono March while
Connecticut was baslsing in April-lilc
sunshine and people in all parts of tho
State wcrc killing striped snakes AMI
picking dandelion greens, Judson visited
his muskrat traps and found three flnc
minks in them. but it was by no means
CLEO on account Of his profitable capture
that irraaiatcd his face as he went back
to Wrapping and hastcncd to tho village
store with his budget Of news. lilo had
madc o discovery, and as soon as no rc-
covered breath enough he rccountcd 1t.
"Thc muskrats are closing up thcil
hoies," said he, land you can bot all
you're worth VIC shall havo o cold wave
in less than four days. Now remember
that" Just three days later camc the
coolest weather of the winter, which
flung q bridge Of ice four OF i've inches
thick across every lake.
/ The muskrat sign is new and tho cred
it of it belongs to Judson Rockwell. OF
Wrapping.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25

"Angclus Domlni nuntiAvit Nafta!"
st Mark sets the peal for an hundred chime
dear;
"Angelus Domini nuntiavit Meria!"
Thus the low prayer of my swarth gondolier
The purple curtains of the west
Have almoat hid the ~stnset's fire.
While, flaming venicc.wsrt, u crest,
Lights softly dome and cross and spirc,
Deep lie the shadows in lasoons
Far AZ Chioggia's sails and recds;
The air with landwarl perfume swoons;
My oarsmGn bows and counts his beads.
Our craft rides silent OF the stream;
Aud, floating thus, l idly dream.
And dream: All, fair queen Of the sea,
Not all thy witchings can enthrall
And fold the wings of memory!
A thousand leagues one tone tan coll,
A thousand leagues Que picture bring
In fadcless form and scene to me;
And though thy ansclus thrillful ring
Out Ger the Adriatic sea,
hear through all Its rythmics rnns
Those dear old songs my mother sung.
o angelus-hour 10 hear: and soul,
q angelus-hour of peace and calm,
When DER the farin the evening stole,
Unfolding all in summer balm!
Without, the scents of iiclds-thc mtslss
OF hedge, of corn, of winrowcd hay
TIL subtle astars of the dusk:
And glcw-wor,ns like some milky way;
Within, az from some angels tongue,
Those dear old songs my mother sung:
"From every stormy wind that hlows:"
"Softly now the light of day."
sThough hidden source of calm rcposc;"
81 love to steal awhile away"
''Aiy days nro gliding swiftly by:'
'Depths of mercy can there be-
"Jesus look with plying eyc;"
Crock of Ages cleft for me-"
"savior, on me thy grace lcs:ow;'
~s'l'ruiac God from whom ali blessings flow
"Ansclus Domini nuntiavit Malia!"
Sweet were the echoes that fell On the eur:
"Augc!us Domini nmntiayit Maria"
worship at times with my swarth gondoli
Chant auuuan for NJ
Venice, 1883.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
.cornw.,l,. Uranium Mine.

The discovery of a lode Of uranium At
the Union mines, Cornwall, was an.
nounccd several months ago. This IL
believed to DO the only known lode OF
that metal in tho world, as 1t had pre-.
viously boen found only in isolated
pockets and patches. Since tho discov.
cry was made steps have been taken TO
develop tho lode and to work the mine,
Experimental works for procuring the
metal from tho orc wcrc fitted up In
London, and tncrc tho orc has becn sub
mittcd to treatment in order to deter
minc the best and most economical
method Of extraction. Tho market
price Of tho metal Is about ton thousand
dollars per ton. It is proposed to sub
stitutc 1t for gold in clcctro-piating. and
It is also expected to prove vcry useful
in.electric lighting.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
Concerning Cycluncs.

Another cyclone has visited II
country, this time in tho vicinity Of
st. Paul. and its work Of destruction is
appalling. Concerning the cause of
these terrible storms we know but lit
tie. The following which appeared in
the Pioneer Press after the devastation
in the Ohio valley last spring, suggests
a different line Of thought from that
which has commonly been considered.
The Press says:
1--WE have already seen that science
has done very little to explain or rem
der comprehensive these disasters.
There is to-day no physical phenome-
non in nature concerning whose cause
we know less than that Of the tornado.
Its mystery is rs impcnetrahle as Its
might is irresistible. The theory of
origin OH the heated plains of the far
Their west, the theory Of conflicting
temperatures, the theory of electrical
influences, are all only 80 many differ.
ent methods of expressing our absolute
ignorance. But there is one feature
which is brought ut closely to the
puolic attention by tins latest calamity.
1t is reasonable to believe that invcsti.
cations of atmospheric conditions and
" "
phenomena in the past have considered
too largely questions Of relative TEN.
perature and too little the presence o,
absence of water varor in large guam.
titles. 1t is known to every one that
the days on which heat is most oppres
sive and uncomfortable; the days il
which both men and animals instinct
lively Look for the clarifying influence
of a storm, are not the days when tn,
thermometer reaches its maximum
reading. but those in which there is til.
largest amount of moisture in the air
1t is the vaporous element that make
great heat and great cold alike intoler
able. 1t is this, no doubt, which con
tributes in no small degree to the for
nation of the tornado. For it will h
noted that the storm which swept owe
southern Illinois and northern Ken
lucky was born in and progresses
through a region soaked with reccn
rains and swept by heavy foods. 1t i
hardly doubtful that the heat Of til
increasing sun, falling upon thes
watery expanses, generated vapor j
quantities which it was almost impos
sible to discharge in the ordinary way
and aid.d in the creation Of the death
dealing tornado. And it is notabl
that last year, while one of exceptions
dryness in Minnesota and the Dakota
/. was one in which none of these con
. munities was visited by a wind stor,
Of more than ordinary intensity. 1t
. probable that future study Of tho to-
nado will give a larger place to ii
j, conditions Of the atmosphere with re-
, erence to the percentage Of moistu,
contained. The best, however, til,
we can do in this direction, is to NAL
some feeble attempt to satisfy the SC
entifc curiosity"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
AN APPREHcNs.vE WOMAN.
The Awful Time the Night Clark HAD
vvath Nn. ~.

A n~tce-looking young matron camo In
on a late train tho other night, and.
failing to find some friends she had in
tho city, vent to a hotel and ordered y
room, says the Detroit FREQ Press. When
tho boy snowea ncr TO 1T she askcd.a
good many questions and examined tho
locks on thcdoors and windows and had
tho boy look under tho bed and in tho
wardrobe for any leftover traveller or
burglar who might he lurking thcre.
Then shc dismissed tho boy, who re.
| ported Mt tho oiicc and won't away for
tho night.
a littic aftor midnight o bcll rag
loudly over tho head of tho night clerk.
who hurried up to room II.
"I'avc you any precautions against.
frc?" asked u muf.lcd voice ON tho othor
sido of tho closed door.
Tho clerk detailed tho whole system
of fire apparatus in tho house, aad
added. as a clinchcr:
There's o fro escape leading from
your window, madame, to the sidewalk.
1t is as easy to get down as rolli & of q
log"
IIc returned to his desk and had Just
settled back to catch q nap when again
tho bell of No. II rang furiously. ITO
hurried up to the room. Tho guest
called through tho door in an alarmed
voice:
.lf any ono can GO down from this
room on a fro escape, what's to hinder
any one. from coming up? I may 10
robbed and murdered yet"
Then that peridious clerk told her
that he would watch it himself and see
that no ono wcn near 1t.
'.l:ut l don't know you," camc in sus,
picious tones through the closed door.
That settled. it. Tho clerk went back
to his desk, muzzlcd the boil Of No. II
and sat down to wait for developments.
Mono came. however, and Mt daylight he
was oil, nor did he return until he vas
sure tho fearful occupant OF room II had
resumed her journey.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
the soxos ~ SUNG.
81 rpoAn l.

"Ansclus Domiai nunti.vis uari.!~
st Mark sets the peal for an hundred chimea
dear;
"Angelus Domini nuntiavit Msria!"
Thus the low prayer of my swarth gondolier.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25

fully. The attempt was q~uitetsucccss.
full but the rafter was not quite pre.
pared for the strain, and bruin and
beam came laundering to the floor.
As cook gazed down the hole and
marked what had happened, his heart
sank utterly within himself. His one
safe retreat was gono. Bat bruin
did not perceive his advantage or else
was IN no hurry to follow it up. The
shock had greatly dampened his zeal.
He sat on his launches by the stove and
gazed up sullenly at cook, while cook
gazed back despairingly at him.
Then the bear noticed that the prec-
ious pork had got deliciously cool, and
in the charms of that rare morsel, cook
was socn forgotten. All cook had to
do was to lie Oh the roof, nursing his
lacerated hand and watching bru,n as
he made away with the lumbermen's
dinner-a labor Of love, in which he lost.
no time.
At this juncturc a noise vas heard in
the woods, and hope came back to the
cooks heart. The men were returning
for dinner. Druin heard it, too. and
made haste TO gulp down the remnantof
thc'bcans. Just as teams and choppers
emerged into the little cleared space i'll
front Of the camp, brain, having swal-
lowed his last mouthful, rushed out of
the camp door to the brea,hless and inn
measurable amazement OF the lumber
men.
Finding himself to all appearances
surrounded, bruin paused a moment ir.
resolutc'y. Then charging upon the
nearest team, he dealt the teamster q
terrific cuff, bowling him over i'll the
snow and breaking his arm, while the
maddenea horses plunged, rcarcd and
fell ove backward in a tangle Of sled
and traces ana las!,ing heels.
This episode brought the woolmen to
their senses. Axesin hand, they CLOSED
in upon tho bear, who on his hin,
quarters to meet them. The first few
blows that were delivered at him, Will
all the force Of practiccd arms and vim
dictiye energy, he warded eff as if the.
were so many feathers; But he coul,
not guard himself on all sides at once
\ we'll directed blow from the rea
sank TIE AK mead deep between hisfo
shoulders, severing the spinal column
and bruin collapsed. a furry heap, upol
the crimson SNOW.
In their Indignation over the cook
torn hand, their comrades broker
arm, and-pcrlaps most asgravatin!
of all-thelr thoroughly demolishe
, dinner, the lumbcrmen undertook I
+ make a meal of Bruin; but in this at
. tempt bruin found a measrre of nc
i, vcngc. for in death lie proved to i
even tougher than lie had been in lif,
: and the famous luxury of a fat bea
, steak was nowhere to lie had from hi
cn,.ass
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25
A Tip to . Correspondent.

Gluck. tho celebrated pianist, used 70
takc his piano out Of doors to play and.
wc suggest that you follow his example.
Take 1t away. outdoors, tho farther tho
better. Tho summit Of Ifko'e Peak
might do very we'll for . starter, and
then II any n objects kill him. Annie,
kill him! You certainly have somo
rights that the ncighbors arc bound y
respect
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25

The new York Press comes out with
several pages devoted to the interests
of prominent republicans "who may lie
president" devoting several columns
to each possible candidate. The list
comprises Chauncy NJ. Depew. Of New
York; Russell A. Alqer, Of MICHIGAN
James q. Blaine, Of Maine; William
Mckinley, Of Chic; Thos. B. Reed, Of
Maine; John Sherman, Of Ohio; Leland
Stanford, Of California; William B:
Allison, Of Iowa, and Shelby n, Cullon,
Of Illinois.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-25

Miss Mary Angela Dickens, the
granddaughter of tho great novelist,
has come ont as a story writer, and the
holiday number Of Al the Yea, Romnd,
the we'll known periodical founded by
Dickens, consists of a novel from her
pen. She has already written several
short stories, and this is the most ambi-
tious effort.