davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Mrs. wsxsLow's SocfHfao Synur, for children
teethtng, 10 the prescription. Of one Of tho beat
female nurses and .physict.ns IN the United stats,
ing success by millions Of mothers for their chill.
dren. During the process Of teething Its value IL
cures eaasss dssensery and dt disrrhoe "a. gripping yilaaS ii In The bow bow.
OILS, and windcolic. by giving health to the chtld
ltrests the mother Price oNc. . bottle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
Died.

DEsxrs.-On Saturday, Feb. IA, 1891,
at the residence 6fG A. Turner, Of
lung fever, Johnny, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Dennis, aged Ave years,
8 months and % days.
Johnny was a bright sunny-temper-
ed, joyous child. He had a loving
little heart and was loved by all who
knew him. The last two days of hi
life he suffered greatly, but patiently.
We feel that our brightest bud has been
torn from us by the ruthless hand Of
death, but we know that if we are
faithful we shall clasp our darling on
the morning Of the Resurrection never
moro to. lie scperat.d, and we say IN
our hearts, "Thy will o Lord,not ours
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

papers of the state.
Prom Thursdays Daily.
Window shades at Martyrs.
SEE E. j. Moore FOR DESIRABLE LOTS.
Nickle pencil tablets at STAR office.
HOUSE Fon RExr.-Ensuire of Z.
Elsey.
Jas. Moody returned from Crawford
yesterday.
Wood taken on subscription or ac-
counts at this Office.
Horse blankets, collars, pads, whips
and harness at Cloupeks.
John E. Cavanaugh, of Lead City is
at the Hot Springs House.
One third your life is spent in bed.
Fine hair mattresses at Martys.
Try a sack Of G. D. Bailey's best
-four. 1t will give satisfaction.
College students should buy pencil
tablets at the STAn Office. 5 cts. each.
Jacob Wright, the architect is still
confined to his bed, though he is re-
ported as improving.
j. A. Sedgewick, who has been at
Pierre on business for the past week,
returned this morning.
For a good square meal, we'll served
and cooked m..the best Of style go to
the Kenefck restaurant.
j. A. Ulton, Of the firm Of Firestone
& Ulton replenished his inner man at
the Ferguson House today.
Snow and bad weather still prevents
the engineers from continuing their
work on surveying and plating Cas-
cade springs.
Rev. H. Bailey Hill, pastor Of the
Episcopal church at Deadwood, arrived
at Hot Springs yesterday and will re-
main a few days.
j. A. Kenefick has the contract for
painting the Fargo.Di ckover building,
which will be finished in oil through
out, except the large store room.
Mrs. Bingham, who is lying very
i'll at the residence Of q. E. Roe, is
not expected to live through the
night. Mr.. Roe's little one is very
sick and can hardly recover.
There is q wildcat up the gulch
south Of Joe Martyrs that occasion.
" visits the premises after night fall
to supply his internal economy
with what meat and such
like provender he may he able purloin
Notice is hereby given that a price ii
set on his head and sooner or late,
some ambitious Nimrod will take
his scalp before the counpy com.
miesioners and ask FOR a bounty.
The SrAR last week published an &C.
count Of Orlando Ferguson's new in.
ventlon in astronomical instrument.
and gave, as near as might be, an elu.
cidation Of his theory opposing thu
spherical shape Of the earth. Sine.
then several Of our most prominent
citizens have spoken Of the article, ani
said they would be glad to hear Mr.
Ferguson explain his theory in a pub
lie lecture. The STAR is Of the opinion
that q large and appreciative audience
would greet Mr.. Ferguson, should b
decide 70 give alecturs explaining hi
Theory that the earth is square.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

THE PULsIoM TELEPHONE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Fresh invoice of wall paper at
Martyrs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

M rAL s. LH
New stock Of dry goods AZ Elssyss.
Fos A PAYING ix~visrarsr srs &. ).
MooRKs
Good butter and eggs at Alden &
Titus. feed store.
Best .White Satin" and &c. A. R."
-four atC: D. Bailey's.
A. D. Fields took the Elkhorn for
Chadron last evening.
Miss Ida Terrill is improving aud is
able to be up and about.
Maurice Melburne, Of the Dudley
Reporter, is visiting the Springs today.
Go to the City Hotel for good meals
and comfortable beds. C.S. Buck,
Proprietor.
A good cook, good walters and close
attention given to customers at the
Kenefick restaurant,
Grant Pettigrew Went down tc Val
entine, Neb., Monday, to visit his
mother and will return Friday.
Styled & Marble have opsned their
new bakery and are now prepared to
furnish bread to the hungry inhabi.
tants of Hot Springs.
Mrs. r. Hepburn, who has been
teaching school down in the Hat Creek
district, has returned to Hot Springs.
her school having closed for the season.
FoR SALE-My fine young stallion
blood Hambletonian and Black Hawk
Morgan. Pedigree furnished on APP
plication. Address
WM. ALLEN, Cascade, S. d.
Old Mrs. Lassard, the good old moth
err Of the Lassard boys, lies very sick
with pneumonia. As she is some sew
enty years Of age she is in a very crit
ical condition.
The iron pillars aid lintels have been
placed in position in the syndicate
building, corner of Sixth street and
Chicago avenue. The masons are put
ting up the red sandstone ornamental
caps today, and tile whole buildings
going up as fast as the weather will
permit.
Tho Lennox Independent is now
owned by. a stock company formed Of
prominent democrats in the eastern
part Of the state, and will hereafter
be conducted in the interests Of unad-
liberated democracy, with Will. H.
Clark as editor. Will is an able news
paper man and will make the Inde-
pendent rank we'll up among the news
papers Of the state.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Ayer's Surs0p0riM

The reason for this is the iWposs!bility Of s.y
beautiful @ women and 90 many popular msn3
that that no one can fairly yield to any osaf
sIstory !HoW shall ali ons %A d.oids tie S au.sss
aFst s9n q n sS. NAKED
or she who. in her boadoir. most rssem bleS
yenus2 Again tho various attributes 81
beauty are too generously distributed among
1ns sshy so say Na% sS fSIs or.
moro beautiful than her sisters. for they may
possess some attributes OF beauty which She,
may lack. The handsomest woman is che whoS'
sit up nights and think out who comes nesrss3
to the poets ideal Of what handsome woman, I.
should look like to be really beautiful n
hsr tho bass 81 Pc
the carriage Of Italy. TO those must bs sdded
RGsdI 81 t
thy, and q Just and considerate appreciation Of
bination, you really viii discover tho most
you know fiIs the biiip When you flnd her
don't tell any other woman, for the informatio9
VIII be .distressiing t and Will arouse storm OF
Another critic sroke with similar philosophy
lar man In New York
with Cen Sherman passed away" he said.
said. He is the most popular He had tho same
hold on the popular heart that Peter Cooper
enjoyed. Everybody loved tho old warrior. He |.
OF o sad sf s ss Se
theatre excited the liveliest interest and often !
the applause of the audience. On tho prome- !,
made thousands turned and looked after him. :
as have been able to discover. who can at
tract the same amount and same attention"
The sun., 1891-07-12

Walln Wnlla farmer" writes to tho OYeoo.
niqn thai he thinks the new tangled living ma
chimes he roads so much about In the papers
nre ,I 100 expensive 10 DO Of amy practical use.
Gnlls or other birds not heuvy in body. but
rand living; make avery lisht rnck or open
!lht'orm ~ bamboo ro Ia. hitch ths fowls on to
lhe Same In some way that the legs and wings
would ,be Tree when flying which could bs
ensllY dnne: then have u hasEct fastened be-
noath tho bamboo rack: tho weight In ali
wo9ld not bepver fifteen pounds.
Now. Sny tho game selected tGr this purpose
~ course II would require 100 fowls In ur,lor 10
NJ inc weight nf u person l15J poundsL in
De trained II have no doubt they canL some
prrofeseor might work il up. 1t would not cost
s4oe0(D; no steam or fuel required. In acme
one should make II WORK, / hope his first trim
VIII be 70 WalIa Walla; II not he won't be out
much. because tho game ought to sell for soma
figure. But you know tho power rs there. and
Il u mds II about the only way soc Aylng could 10
The sun., 1891-07-12

pNo iliIlco CNolub.
brooklyn. Ills first
race was in the Irver-
ton .Milburn contest
In 1890. he was nl-
lowed nine minutes
handicap. ard fin
ished The fourth man.
nino seconds outside
I he cord time.
Elated at his good
record he determined
to do better this yoar.
lie was allowed only,
three minutes handi-
cap. Ile rodo q fifty
tbree-inch ordinary
wheel. His first Ave
III lies were ridden in
4 4lh
The sun., 1891-07-12
WINNERS OF TIE CYCL1Na DERsx
Young Mon Who Rido tho Wheel Fast On
the Road.

tho Road.
In spite OF the stand taken by the League Of
American Wheemen against road racing the
sport continues to be very popular. An an.
nual event calculated to promote and encour-
age the sport in which all the Eastern cyclists
manifest great interest, Is the twen ty-fvo
mile handicap road race which has beon run
on Memorial Day for the past three years over
tho 1rvingtor-Milburn course in New jersey,
Tho race. which is termed the lCycling Derby.
has been the means OF creating many now road
records for the past two years. The speedlest
racers from all sections of the country meet
and try conclusions. 1n'lRst years race the
twenty-five. mile record was made by w. =.
The sun., 1891-07-12
respectively is as follows
onds. | hour 8 minutes

respectively is as follows: 90 minutes ~ Sec
onds. hour minutes 20 seconds hour ~
minutes II seconds.
Porter commenced racing when he was II
years old. He is about the fastest racer in or
around Massachusetts. In the Boston Athletic
finished second with a seven- minute handicap.
He is now taking to track racing, and promises
to become rs fast on tho cinder path Us on tho
road. The first race ne ever rode In was Q
twenty Ave- mile road race. which he won from
scratch.
Cyclers; also lowered lhe twenty and twenty:
The sun., 1891-07-12

to break the Milburn
record. Porter Was
previously known to
be II speedy rider.
lie was given only q
three-minute hands
cap. but with this al.
lowance he started at
n terrific pace. and
sue ee d o d. after
&C h ing fourteen
miles. in getting into
q record-breaking
pace. At fifteen miless
he had lowered tho
record. He followed
this up by lowering
I he tw ty and
twenty-five mile rec.
ords. His times for
tho fifteen, twenty.
and twenty-five miles
The sun., 1891-07-12

Murphy OF tho New
York Athletic Club.
The record OF l hour
2S minutes and 20
seconds stood until
last Decoration Day,
when under very un-
favorable circuin.
stances 1t was low
cred by o Boston
rider.
Tho winner OF the
great NIilburn race
this year was +. G.
Graves. He is IL
young rider. and only
recently developed
into a racing man.
His first appearance
In an open race was
on Nav 40 Ha Ia n
The sun., 1891-07-12

]. Mass, and docs con.
easIre. In the Milburn
nine minutes. He rode
and was therefore pen.
Is actual time for the
! hour 81 minutes and
me was l hour 80 min-
While not lowering the
Graves rode In splendid
his staying powers to
IT. for Arthur W. Porter
youth.
The sun., 1891-07-12

TesluenL OF 6DrlnGUelC
siderable riding for pl
race his hnndicap was
n cushlon-tired safety.
allied one minute. HI
twenty-five miles was
35 seconds. His net ii
utes 35 seconds. '
record for this course,
shape. He attributes
constant training.
1t remained. howeve
OF Newton. Mass, al Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

ton. Ny instincts told me that 1t was
vain to hope that they would relent.
Their objections were baseless, but none
the less l knew that they would prove
insuperable. I found myself face to
face with dilemma fraught with I'M
happiness which ever way l should
solve it.. What was there to allege
against Mr.. Dale? Nothing. He was
poor. But what of that? Ny father
had money enough for us both. Why
need he mar by cruel suspicious and
prejudices this great Joy OF my life? 1
remember to have wondered sometimes
that girls could marry contrary to the
consent OF their parents, but 1t seemed
to me now that no one could sacrifice an
attachment as strong as mine to blind
authority without doing wrong to the
eternal principles Of love and honor.
l vowed in secret that If Roger Dale
should prove as, true to me as would
be to him nothing should keep US apart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
BOOK MISREPRESENTATION.
CHAPTER l.

In the bitterness OF my humiliation
anu distress at the perddy OF Roger
Dale came near running away from
home. My youthful lmaglnations, aSI
have already mentioned, were OF a real
iStic order, and Il had been a fayorlta
scheme with me to become A shop gsrl.
so when this sorrow overwhelmed me /
thought seriously Of going out into tho
world TO seek my fortune IN some such
capacity. It was only my fathers kind
ness during those dreadful FIRST days
that deferred me from carrying out
some romantic plan Of escape. / felt
sore and mortified, and ready 10 tako
any steps that would separates me from
my old surroundings.
Aunt Helen did her best 20 comfort
me, but was In no frame OF mind ~
talk IL all over, which was. knew, her
main idea OF solace-that and frequent
offers Of tempting food. On the other
hand, my father made no allusion 10 the
wretched Incident during the fortnight
he remained at Tinker's Reach.
He treated me exactly rs II nothing
had happened, except that every morn
Ing after breakfast he proposed a walk
through the woods or up the mountain.
Indifferent 10 everything a. was at the
momont, had a consciousness that this.
exercise was beneficial TO me, and was
grateful at heart Anything was better
than harping over and over again on
the same string the story OF my wrongs.
Walking interrupted this In measure,
though during the long tramps WHICH,
had with my father we Es-sny talked.
anal usually In monosyll Yles. In this
manner wecxQlorcdJ1se outlaying coun-
try within a radius OF twenty miles.
and when night came / was 20 fatlgned
that / was apt % sleep, and conse.
quently was spared tho palo checks and
dull eyes that for the most part B1lict
those who have undergone an expert
ence similar TO mine.
One OF the reasons why did not run
away from home was my lack OF funds.
was pennlless, for al my money was
with the securities threw into the sea.
was inclined. however, 10 congratu-
late myself upon this extrayagant pro-
ceedlng, for the reason that had / acted
less impulsiyely might not have do
tected Rogers selhshness until II was
too late. But when, Just before my
father went away. he handed me q roll
OF bank bills, the color rose 10 my
cheeks, and began 20 reflect upon the
enormity OF my oilense. He told me
that he had ordered saddle horse 20 be
sent 10 me from town, which he hoped
/ would use regularly, and that In the
autumn he proposed 20 take me With
him on Journey 10 California.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26


to him. .a "Se 70 speak
be ss' sa'n Inv. we are acting FOR the best. ("
" 80. Sa.u, AFTER an awkward pause.
am sure we are. Mr.. Dala y =.
.saunSi,,snIhed, 1t may De. 10 he.rav -.
die w,,so %. my love was too strong To
-nS father looked inquirtnelv .,ns..
, ne entered. His face seemed 70 ma a.
l SAID al once: "Father wa ~.
y, up our minds that Won ara 80,
w,, roaaa De madness in us 10 marry
onr 49,. your consent. The credit Of
S.s ueclsion belongs to Mr.. Dale Ha
naS proved 10 NE that our engagement
should come to an end.r
ny iather turned toward him with =
seoinlul smile, approaching. Ithink the
sen'le sarcasm Of my words: bu, do,ht
i . nvse' AID, for he added Immediately,
les sir; ! cannot consent 70 the sac
r.nSe your daughter is prepared TO
-. l an glad that she as we'll as vou
nave come 10 your senses. and I tharE
you iof making the only amends possi-
ole LOT having endeavored 70 enter INV
fanny contrary TO my desire by teach
ing my daughter her duty. have no
oouo' that we shall both DO very vrate.
iul TO you in the future.
THIS time Roger perceived that he
was oelng laughed at. FOR his cheeks
flushed. But he recovered his COM
posIre' and looking at me said:
Il trust may continue 70 come 70 see
you as uSnal."
1 tremoled all over at his words. but
controlled myself and answered:
III You wish"
After few moments OF awkward
hesitancy he left US.
Nhen knew that he was really gone
l could restrain myself no longer. Sink
Ing into a chair covered my face with
my hands aud burst into fiood OF tears.
ION, rather he has deceived me- He
has broken my hearth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
me inquirinsly. I saw he did not sus-

me inquiringly. I saw he did not sus-
pect the truth.
81 am engaged to be married to Mr..
Roger Dale. You must not be angry,
father" l continued hastily. "You can
not help liking him when you know
him better. He is worthy Of me in
every way"
ventured to look at him; he was
smoking with quick, nervous puts that
betokened great excitement.
"Bah!" he cried presently. bah!
what a fool l have beenl l might have
known 1t would end in some such way
as this. No girl ever had better OPP
portunity than you, and yet you are
ready to sacrifice everything for the
sake of fellow who is no more fit TO be
your husband than the veriest beggar In
the street. You have disappointed me
terribly, Virginia. l believed you to be
sensible and clever; but the admission
you have just made proves you TO be lit
tie short OF goose. BAH you couldn't
have chosen worse. A dissipated, mer-
cenary good for nothing!"
"You must not speak in that way of
Roger father. / cannot sit here and
let him be abused. Scold me as much
as you please, but don't say anything
against him. You do not understand
him."
Understand him, indeedl 1t is you
who do not understand him. 1 never
expected that daughter of mine would
fall in love with BARRIERS block"
This was too much for my endurance.
"You are unjust" cried, with flashing
eyes. at is too late to talk so. We
love each other, and II my own father
repulses me we must go elsewhere for a
blessing"
have an idea that I looked like a
queen of tragedy as | stood and braved
him thus, for he looked at me with a
sort OF establishment and made a move
ment as II to deter me from leaving the
room. Just then, as fortune willed, the
door was thrown open and the servant
ushered in Roger Dale.
He looked from the one to the other
of US, and his cheeks Redeemed.
$50, SIR" exclaimed my father, 'you
have come to claim your bride! You
will have to reckon with me first; and
warn you that you will need stronger
arguments than any l have ever heard
in your favor to convince me that you
are the proper man to marry my daugh-
ter. Virginia, you may leave us. Twill
send for you when I wish for you. This
gentleman and I are capable OF settling
this matter together"
l saw that my father was in rage
and would not brook resistance. But
my own blood was boiling. Roger stood
pale, but seemingly unabashed. gazing
at me as If he waited for me to speak. l
addressed him:
Whatever my father may say to you,
Roger, do not forget that have prom
ised to be your wife," With this speech
l left the room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

IIs,ened IN silence: but / rode the
ho,se and fornd him just the compan-
To- ,sculred. lie could not talk, and
vet vet was sufficiently spirited 70 prevent
me from self absorption. ny iatner
ai IL se y me box Of books. which en-
Sr sy a variety Of literature. Al
tbongb there we're some light and amns,
sn no sLa,cbss among them, novels Of
.ns and poetry had been eK.
oIrdad On the other hand, he haa
.,cLod ont the latest and most suthori-
i p..rS1 nnhliestIons relating 70 histofy,
se,ence biography and travel, by when
: sooo iouud myself engrossed and ol-
verred read yoInminoasly. ana VIZ
this ssf's supply was exhausted ! wrote home
for more. . S,.,,z .he re-
IL, ., the summer. and when an
,u u1'r1 eams was conscious OF having
n .a a mental change. whereas
: vas iormerIy trusting, credulous ala
ontimIstic, at least toward az en..S =,
ops sal, was become suspicious even q
~, ~ Sc Eel Of sincerity, weighed Nofas.
s nS .nnlIsd the scalpel OF analysis "
a a.a rr,otlyes as well as to my own.
fro M CONTINUED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

that. l have no doubt this young Dale
is all you describe him to be. Only"
she added, with an apologize cough,
"be discreet. Some persons, perhaps,
would wish To be better informed before
ceaSing to feel uneasy. l believe,
though, in trusting to a girls own in
stinct in these matters; it rarely goes
astray. II my parents had followed
that course l might have been more
happy"
She raised her handkerchief to her
eyes to stay tear, and with an impulse
OF gratitude and pity went to her and
kissed her.
Eyes" she murmured, acknowledging
nv sympathy with a pressure OF the
hand, ''when l was just about your age
there was young man who was very
fond OF me, and liked him. He wished
to marry me-"
"And your father objected to him?"
HE thought we were too young. He
insisted upon our waiting until we had
more money. So we did, and he fell into
bad habits, and-and we drifted apart.
1t is long story"
''Oh, Amt Helen, 1 am very sorryl"
Thank you, dear. I should never
have told you except to show that l
could sympathize with you. Only, as l
have said, be discreet. 1t is serious
responsibility for me to assume. l hope
YOU will take decisive steps without
consulting your father. Kiss me, Vir-
ginia."
We embraced with fervor, and l was
sure that 1 had gained an ally.
Mr.. Dale arrived on the expected day
and was kindly welcomed by my aunt,
who asked him to stay to tea. 1t was
supurb evening, and he proposed that
we should go out on the water, as was
the custom at Tinker's Beach.
He had been an accomplished oar IN
college, and q dozen strokes sent the
light boat skimming beyond the bevy OF