davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLow's s SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
teething, is the prescription Of one of tina best
female nurses and physicians in the United states,
and has been ueed for forty years with neverf fall
ing success by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. During the process of teething its value is
tncalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea. gripping in the bow.
els, and windcolic. BY giving health to the child
itrests the mother Price 2sc. Q bottle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12
Five Dollars Reward

For the return of seventeen hand,
dark brown horse, with scar above
hoof on front foot. Left the ranch of
G. T. Walling south of Point of Rocks,
about May 10.
Van VOORHEES, & McNA1n,
Hot Springs, s. D.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12

sH1LOH's vITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap.
petite Dizziness, and all symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents per
bottle. Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12

Louis Fishel will soon leave us. He
goes to Hot Springs about July LIST,
to open store for himself, and grow
up with the hot water. Thus Sturgis
loses a good citizen, the city a good
councilman, and the hose company the
chief kicker of all. The Record hopes
he will be sick all the time and event
ually come back here to regain health
-Sturgis Record.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12
Br,cl, for Sale.

Messrs. Mather G. Keeler have several
thousand brick for sale, at $40 per
thousand, at the kiln on Ferguson ad-
dition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12

CATARRH CURED; health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Ma
sal Injector free. Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12

THE REV, GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's con-
sumption cure" Sold by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12

For lame back, side or chest, use
Smloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12
Undertaking..

Undertaking.
Having secured the service of James
w. Joyce, a competent embalmer and
funeral director, am prepared to give
special attention to the undertaking
business. Mr.. Joyce is graduate of
the U. S. College of Embalming, Of
New York. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed Jos. VINCENT.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-12
Notice of Dissolution.

NOClCo OI lJlSSOluClOus
Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between T. H.
Mutt, E. Bond, w. j. Mcgowan and
E. FL. Mcgowan, under the firm name
of the Hay Springs Milling Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
branch establishment of the firm, a.
Hot Springs, S. D., was this day trans
ferred to W. j. Mcgowan and E. j.
Mcgowan, who are authorized to col
lect all bills and pay all debts of tina
business.
TIL. MUTT,
e. BOND,
w. j. MAGowAN.
q. H. MAsowAN.
Hay Springs, Neb., April 2, 1891.
Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by w. W.
Root.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

uneasiness grew to such an extent that
late Sunday evening they surrendered
Charles, son of the absent Spaulding. fear
ing lest he, too, would leave them in the
lurch. AT the same time they set to work
to see how the elder of the twain could he
persuaded to return, and Officer Tuttle
took bee-line for New York state When
he reached Burlington, however, he met
Spaulding as the latter was getting off the
Piattsourgh boat, and the two returned to
Montpelier, arriving yesterday noon. Spaul-
ding says he bought place at Pattsburgh
and that he had no idea Of skipping his
bonds. The bondsmen of the two men are
D. ii. Senter and w. A. Lord, and they
state that the bonds of both amount to
at least $500. They are doubtless some
what relieved at the temperance of the
suspected client. Since Spaulding's return
he has been in the custody of deputy
sheriff.
DENMAN THOMPSON and George W. Ryer's
play, " The Two Sisters" was presented at
the opera-house on Wednesday evening of
last week. The company is an exceptionally
good one. Every part is well taken. Miss
Merrick and Lillian Billings as Martha and
Mary Howard, the 1.-TWO sisters " of the
play-the one imprudent, unsuspecting,
fond OF attention, the other coy and crcum-
spect, both innocent and interesting coun-
try girls seeking a livelihood in New York
wen sustained their parts in the varying
Martha to the verge of self-destruction,
hndlng at last rescue and haven with her
more fortunate sister, was played by Miss
Merrick with painful fidelity to life as it
Is lived by the victims of mans inhuman-
ity to woman" Harry Horton the author
OF Martha's ruin, played the villain with
suihclent ugllneSS, consummating his vii
lainies by the murder of his own father
Hiram Pepper, from Montana, the good
Samaritan of the play, was taken by Add.
Ryman and presented in way that was
natural and unconventional The whist
ling bootblack," John z. Brawn, in the first
act was frequently recalled-so musical a
whistle is seldom heard. Johanna Nolan
one OF the queens of Central Park, was
capitally played by Lizzie Ingles-a charac-
ter full OF exuberant Irish wit and humor.
Rarely has t. the tuneful violin " been more
effectively handled on a Montpelier stage
than by Eddie Fox in the last act of the
play. The comedy of the piece was bright
and breezy and was most cleverly taken by
John Barker as Sile Suiffin in the first and
fourth acts, as Mr.. Boozer in the second
and the police judge in the third. Mr.
Barker's bone playing was certainly re-
markable, and he was always exceedingly
entertaining. The house-tops of New
York city," the scene of the third act was a
striking view of the metropolis. The fun
and merriment, music and incidents that
centered around Union II tel in the last
act afforded fitting climax to an enter
talnment that was exceptionally bright and
clean, full of thrilling scenes and Incidents
and running over with nirth-provoking
eDiSOlpS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Obituary..

WEEKs.-An old and highly-respected
resident of Montpelier passed away when
William w. Weeks died on Thursday of
last week. Mr.. Weeks was about seventy
seven years of age, and he had lived here
since 1884, following the trade of a shoe
maker nearly his whole life. A curious
fact in connection with his business life was
that at one time by reason of his peculiar
skill in cutting leather, he received higher
pay than did any of the salaried men of the
village. He was democrat in politics, and
was unusually well informed on public
matters. Throughout his life he was a
great reader. The funeral took place on
Saturday, the service being held at his late
home on Main street, and the interment
being in the Cutler cemetery.
BAILEY.-S Sargent F. Bailey died in Calais,
August p, 1891, aged seventy-seven years
and nine months. He lived number of
years in Woodbury. but the last nine years
of his life were spent in Calais. His wife,
Caroline (Edson) Bailey, died May 80, 1890
Since her death, he has lived with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chancey Haskell, who kindly
cared for him during his sickness. He left
two daughters, Mrs. G. Haskell of Calais
and Mrs. o. s. Josliu of Waitsfeld, with
their families and other relatives. to mourn
his loss. He was an enterprising citizen
He said to his daughter; " | have settled
all of my business. / have peace with God
and | am ready to GO" Funeral services
were held August 49, conducted by Rev. O.
Davis,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Canvassers Wanted
FOR THIS PAPER, GENERAL GRANTS (oB
oTHER) MEMOIRS AND COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.

Read the unparalleled offer of the WATCH
MAN, Cosmopolitan Magazine and. either
Grants, Sherman's, Sheridan's or McClel-
lan's Memoirs-page two. So great an OPP
portunity to buy the best of literature at
merely nominal prices was never before
presented. To canvassers we make the
following liberal offers:
For TEN STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS to
the VERMONT WATCHMAN, VERMONT
CHRONICLE or NEW HAMPSHIRE JOUR
NAL, singly or in the combination, we
will give a copy of either of the above
named Memoirs and the Cosmopolitan
for one year.
For FIVE STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS, singly
or in the combination, a copy of the
Cosmopolitan alone.
For THREE STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS, a
copy of either paper and either the
Boston Journal, or Ne,C York Tribune,
Mirror and Farmer, Farm Poultry, or
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine for one
year.
Here is a fine opportunity for any young
man or woman in any neighborhood or
school district.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Washington County Court.

Hon. HENRY r. START Presidiag Judge.
Hon. II. w. LYFoRD, ,..,.,,.,, 1.,.
Hon. L. H. LANCE, hSS'S'o"' 0""geS'
Nj. K. SMILE, Clerk.
K. w. HOWE, Sheriff.
ZED. s. STANTON, States AttOrReU.
JOHN III. MDIMs Reporter
States Attorney Z. S. Stanton has re-
covered from his recent sickness So as to be
able to attend to the duties of his office, and
the grand jury is hard at work. The exodus
from town last week was a little premature,
in view of the fact that the grand Jury did
not sit. There are already on the new en-
try docket over four-score of cases on the
criminal side of the docket. With one or
two exceptions these are all appeal liquor
cases, coming up from justice judgments.
Betsey A. Arbuckle Us. Charles Temple
tom The trial of this case occupied the at
tention of the court most of last week, and
was the only case tried by jury. 1t is an
action of general assumpsit, brought July
%, 1890. The plaintiff declares upon a note
of the following tenor:
$4,000. L. MONTPELIER, April %. 1879.
For value received, promise to pay Betsey Ar
buckle or bearer seven hu ldred dollars, ON demand,
CHARLES TEMPLEroN.
The receipt of payments on the note was
acknowledged, said payments having been
made by Mallory, some in cash, some in
hay, flour, meal, etc. Together with inter-
est there was at the time of trial about one
tn JuSanu dollars due on the note. The
plea of the defendant was that he had not
within six years before the bringing of this
suit made any payment upon, or in any
other way recognized the note in question.
The testimony adduced on tue part of the
plaintiff tended TO show that at the date of
the note, or shortly before that she had an
interview with the defendant about letting
him have some money, but as he found he
did not want to use any money at that
time he told Mrs. Arbuckle she could lend
it to some one else who wanted it. Nego-
tiations We're made through the medium of
Charles Templeton, which resulted in Mrs.
Arbuckle lending seven hundred dollars to
Levi T. Mallory. The old lady was very
careful at the time of lending the money,
and asked Mr.. Templeton If he would sign
the note with his nephew (Malory),
Templeton readily acquiesced, and APP
pended his signature after that of l.. I.
Mallory. Small payments were made along
from time to time by Mallory and a
pieces OF paper, at first, and these copied on
the plaintiffs book. The note bore an en-
dorsement OF fifty dollars and this, accord
ing to the claim OF the plaintiff, she under
stood to be payment by Mr. Templeton;
she had no personal knowledge of the mat
ter, and could not state. The circum-
stances Of this payment were that, in the
summer of 1884, one John NJ. Willard OF
East Montpelier came to her and made de-
livery of sealed envelope, ON breaking
which she found fifty dollars, payment on
the note. Willard is not now living, and,
rs the plaintiff could not testify to what he
told her at the time he gave her the money,
there was no available means by which she
could establish that fact Her daughter,
Mrs. Worcester, and her son, Bennett Ar.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAoRl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Administrators Sale !

A mansard roof twotenement house; enc pitch
roof two-tenement house. built six years, In good
repair; one new twostory house, with twenty-eight
rooms, suitable for two families, with running water
and closets. The above property is situated on
Barre street. Also twenty building lots, small
pasture near Plainfeld village, Wheeler farm in
Marshheld, lot of land In Peacham, small farm in
Orange, lease land, six hundred feet inch steam
must be sold to close estate.
ALBERT JOHONNOT, Administrator.
Montpelier, Vt.i December 8, 1890
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
BARGAINS
In Leather Upholstered and
Plush Fancy Rockers
and Chairs.
I + 8 3

PARLOR SUITS at Manufac-
turers' Prices. Cham Der Suits,
great variety, from medium
price up to the most elegant
ones in Antique, SixLeenth-cen-
tury and Cd English finish.
Side-boardS, Book cases, Desks,
H at = trees, Mirrors, Clothes
Poles, Parlor and Extension
Tables, Feathers, Pillows,
Spring Beds AMI Mattresses,
all grades. The Best Goods at
Moderate Prices is our m mptto.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
-. NJ EW -
FURNITURE
GLEAS0N'S!

and includes the
Novelties in all
Lines, as well
a s tn e Staples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

In the northern and eastern states
the immense mounds Of oyster, clam
and mussel shells found in various To-
c~alities along the coast prove inex-
haustible mines for agricultunsts, who
use them as a top dressing for their
farms. In the neighborhOOd of Da-
m~ariscotta, Ne, there are mounds
which are estimated to contain not less
than 8, 200, 600 cubic feet of shells-a
lasting monument TO the red mans
partially for crustaeeous food. Prior
to being used the shell must be burned,
which is done in rude, home made kilns.
A very amusing story is told by Mr..
~Ingersoll relative 10 the discovery of an
old kiln, which was thought by its scien-
ti6c finders to be an aboriginal house
until they found the half Of a well
baked brick at the bottom of the struct-
ure.-De-trOit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

The most famous view in the Yo-
semitic valley is that from Inspiration
point, where the traveller gets his first
sight Of the whole valley.
II is a splendid birds eye sweep. in
which are gathered more scenic wonders
than are contained in an equal space
elsewhere in the world.
A gentleman who has recently visited
the Pacific coast described the hush
which fell upon the occupants Of the
stage coach as the driver pulled up his
horses at this point. Theirdelight and
enthusiasm were too keen TO be put
into words.
The silence lasted for a minute or
two. Then a woman on the back seat
Suddenly exclaimed, with a mighty
Sigh. expressive Of the deepest feeling;
"Oh. MY wonder why they don't
have lace curtains at the Wawona
hOtslrr-Youth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Although il may not be generally
known, even to those who have lived
In the seaboard cities and along the
coast of Great Britain, animal flowers
are there found ia as great beauty and
variety as anywhere in the South Sea
islands. They are repeatedly mentioned
by Sir ]. Sinclair in his Statistical
Account of Scotland. and by Mr.. Lit
tie. a minister Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Muirhead. a minister Of Urr, gives
the following interesting account Of
some Of them which bad come under
his notice: About FIVE years ago | dis
covered in the parish Of Covend the
animal flower. in wen greater perfec-
ton and variety than | had ever seen
them in Jamaica The lively colors and
their various and elegant forms are
truly equal TO anything related by the
n~aturalists respecting the sea flowers Of
tropical countries. 10 see an elegant
flower, perfect ia every outline. Of pur
pie, green, blue. red, yellow and many
intermediate colors. striving To catch a
worm or a fly, is really amusing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
TALK OF A WONDERFUL INVENTION


fifty Horse Power In Electricity. from =
sphere sixteen Inches in Diameter.
The accouQts that come across the
Atlantic of an electric invention made
by a DIR. Mandruft, in Geneva, Switzer-
land, have a strong savor Of improba-
bility, to say the least. The machine
is described as a simple device. a solid
sphere of copper, 40 centimeters in di-
aIneter about 16 inches contained
within a sphere of zinc 50 c~entimeter
in diameter.
The two spheres revolve in opposite
directions at a rate of 500 revolutions a
minute. and the space between is kept
filed with steam at n pressure of six at
mospheres. IL is said that from "A half
horse power Of motive force an electric
current is developed sufficient to run
500 in~candescent lamps. As ten lamps
are reckoned 80 a horse power. this
means fifty horse power in electricity.
Now this would be absolutely absurd
were it claimed that 50 small an amount
Of motive power alone produced such
an astonishing result. The law Of con
version Of energy shows it to be impos-
sible to develop from any device what
ever more force than is applied to the
operation of that device. 1t would he
getting something out of nothing. or
like the prOverbial effort 10 lift ones
self by the boot straps, II there is any
basis to the story the electric power
must be developed mainly through a
conversion Of the energy resident either
in the heat or soma other property in
the steam uutersoine h.,!arto unknown
mechanical cr chemical principle.
Should thcss reports lie verified. OF
the conversion of heat into electricity
be effected in some other way. the re
suits would indeed be almost beyond
the limits Of conjecture in the changes
wrought. An extraordinary cheaper.
ing Of light and motive power would
be brought about, and the cost al all
kinds Of mechanical production would
be correspondingly diminished Labor
saving devices Of all sorts would be
more generally introduced. Electric
heating, instead Of being merely theo-
retically practicable, would probably
become the cheapest form of heat for
domestic uses, as we'll as the most con.
venient.
Another far reaching result would be
the introduction Of cheap aluminium.
That remarkable metal. the mos
abundant in its crude state Of any on
earth. is now most extensively produced
by the means Of powerful electric cur
rents, and with a source of electric en-.
ergy it could probably be manufactured
as cheaply as Ioa.-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

The largest volcano is hilauoa. One
Of the crators OF the mountain aauna
Ioa, in the Sandwich islands. The
mountain rises l4.1OO feet above the
sra. but the kilauea crater is only
about 1000 feet above high tide. The
crater is a Lake Of boiling lava, over
Is, 900 feet long and nearly 5000 wide.
The outbreaks Of volcanic fury are not
frequent. but the mass Of molten lava
continually bubbles and boils, while
small explosions send jets Of steam and
fire into the air The crater's sides
have a gradual slope, and curious per
sUns often descend 10 a point as close
as the heat will permit. The crater
has been active from "a time which
antedates the local traditions Of the
islanders, and always ia about the
same conditions Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

If you wake up feeling low-blue and
unhappy-or if you have a bad taste in
your mouth, drink a gobletful of cold
water the first thing. Il will cool your
parched throat and brace sour whole
system up. IL is the best kind Of an
''eye opener yet invented. Don't you
remember Charlotte Bronte's story of
''Vinette, and how the heroine, dear
Lucy Snow, always drank cold water
In the morning whenever she was ex-
cited OF unhappy | always liked TO
believe that that was a fad of Miss
Bronte herself, and one whose worth
she had tried by experience. At any
rate it is worth practicing, as is any
harmless thing that makes your life
easier and yourself feel better Edith
Miniter in HOmemaker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12
ENERGY OF A BLAST FURNACE.
these TrenendOas Fires Have an Enor-
nous and Unsuitable Appetite.

These Trsmendoas Fires Have An Enor-
nous and Unsuitable Appetite.
Few persons ave those connected
with the manufacture of pig iron are
aware of the enormous and Unsuitable
appetite of one of the largest blast fur
naces, and the figures hitherto given
fail TO convey an adequate idea of the
immense quantity of materials that
pass through such a furnace. and it is
only when the totaldaily amOuntofthese
materials is considered that the tremen-
dOus igneOus activities constantly at
work in that combination of hurricane
and Volcano modern blast furnace
of the first class-can be fully appre-
ciated.
Such a furnace will have passed
through it in twenty-four hours the fol
lowing materials:
Ore l-0J@Do
.-.---..... Gu-So4
Limestone ........ 0a4Al
Atmospheric air blast -2.Bl.s40
......---..4r4H.G
which is equal 70 % tons per hour, or
1.53 tons per minute. From this guam
tity Of materials ther will be produced
in tw~enty-four hour "a, 900 pounds, or
$50 gross tons of p iron, which is at
the rate Of -. 666 ounds or 14.57 tons
per hour, or 544 pounds per minute.
Heating the IS, 30 cubic feet of air
supplied per minute TO a temperature
of l. 200 degs. Fahr,, its volume would
be increased to s., 900 cubic feet and,
on the suppositiOn that the furnace is
blown by seven tuyeres, each seven
inches in diameter, this torrid air would
rush through each tuyere under a pres
sure of nine pounds per square inch at
the rate of u, 143 cubic feet, and hav-
ing the lineal velocity of As
Az feet per minute. The velocity is
over five times that of the most violent
tornadOes and the pressure is
than twenty-five times greater.
Should a blast of equal pressure and
velocity come from unfathomed space
and envelOp this earth il is absolutely
certain that no living beings or loose
materiAls would be left upon it's rock
ribbed skeleton, which, stripped Of its
flesh and blood. fields and forests, lakes
and oceans would be hurled into a new
orbit and made TO assume revolutions
and rotations whose amplitude and
duration it is impossible to imagine or
describe. F. W. Durfee in Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Macbeth's "pearl top and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they inn
prove the light of a lamp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him. .
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
1PntsburE esoAAAcsErH&oo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Little Imogen's father is a minister,
known far and wide for his goodness
and benevOlence. When ImOgen was
8'yeas old she ran out of doors one
day where her father had been walk
ing through the snow. AT n the lit
tie maid began trying 10 put her small
feet In the large footprints Her mother
went to the door and exclaimed, Why,
Imogen. what are you trying to dor
"Oh. the little Lady made reply, 'Pm
walking in the steps of nghteousDeN"
Boston Gazetts.