davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NEW-E\GIAED.

Wherever thought is deep and strong
Wherever manhood dares to die,
and womanhood is pure and hlsn;
on mountain-peak or plain or sea
The souls one cry must ever be:
Thank God for old New England.
The warriors sword and poets pen
Are thine TO WELD, but only when
lie cause OF right demands the blow,
When thou wouldst lay proud error low;
Then only does thy face Of love
Grow dark with stornness from above.
o, gTandiy great New England
For those enslaved in life, In thought.
Thy blood. thy tongue, hath freedom bought
The arm OF justice In its might.
The thrilling voice of truth and right,
me patriot ardor, glowing
With courage calm In battle storm,
Are In thy name, New England
-(Lewis W. smith, In Bridgeport standard.
rittSburg people universally regret the decision d
the Rev. DR.. furves to accept Il professorship In
Princeton College. lie will, says Tho Chronicle
Teleg aph,' Of that city, bring abilities ana
thorough scholarship to the chair of New Testament
literature and Greek oxcgesis His special Quahaca-
lions for the department very great. His lectures
on Justin the Martyr delivered some years ago
have taken rank a standard work on the subject,
and in the whole department patstic theology no
is recognized authority. His familiarity with this
subject Is of special value the Pesby terrain Church
just now when attacks upon its traditional theological
system obtain much OF their material IN that field,
The following days are celebrated by "a public flag
ceremony In the public schools of Minneapolis:
January 1-Emancipad0n Proclamation.
January 12-,lnvehtion Of tile telegraph by MorsA
1888 iApproXimatc.)
February 12-Birthday OF Lincoln.
February .2-Brthday Of Washing on.
February 22-Birthday OF Lowell.
February 27-DIshday OF Longfellow.
March Engagement between the Monitor and
Mcrrimac.
April 0-surrender at Appomat.ox.
April 15-Death Of Hncon. Iiafmast.I
April 10-Baule Of LeXingt IN.
April 3O-lnauguiatiOn OF George Washington -
the first President Of the United Statos.
May 1l-Minnesota admitted TO the Union.
May 30-Memona LAY. (IIalf msGA)
June 17-lia tie of Bunker Hill.
July 3-Battle of GETTYSBURG.
July 4-DecaratiDn Of Independence.
september 9-Discoyefy of the Falls OF ST. AnthooU
BY Father Hennepin, 1850 approximately
september l9-Death OF Garfield (fialf-mast.)
October 1o-Discovery Of America by Columbus.
October l0-Surrender Of Cornwall.s. -.
November 19-Estabishmenr OF The h:H puose
school In Minneapolis ls49. (Approximate.J
November - Thanksgiving Day
December 11-Birthday NJ Whittier.
December c2-Landng OF the Pilgrims.
In response to a screnade the other night In Chicago,
Patti sang Little Annie Rooney to the amuscmens
and delight Of everybody.
SOn-Say, pal
Father-Well!
I" Is vessel boatls
YES
"Say, pap
What Is IT'S
What kind II boat Is hlood-vcsscl!'
" " Is hieooat. Now run away TO bed;
-lNewYo Le4SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The coming week promises to prove Of con-
siderable interest as far as baseball is concerned
The clubs and their managers will be actively
engaged in organizing the various teams and in
arranging the programme for the campaign now
about to open. The schedule for the season will
be completed and several important details not
determined at the Indianapolis peace confer
ence will be settled. The first games of the
season will begin this week, but Of course they
will be only practice games and Of little conse-
ouence They will. however serve to inaugu-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
FOR SHERIFF,

Ed. STA%R:-please announce my name as u can
didate for the office of sheriff of Fall River
county, subject to the approval OF the republican
county convention. Y. ". CRANE.
Hot Springs. S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

Yesterday. today and tomorrow the
Elkhorn company will ship altogether
from Belle Frourche and Brennan,
thirty-three trans of cattle to Chicago.
an aggregate of 1000 head. Twenty
three trains go from Belle Fourche.
GOOD. III. w. Hawkins, architect, of
Omaha, arrived yesterday, lie will go
down to Hot Springs today, where the
new Catholicon hotel is being built
according to his plans and under his
supervision and will return here Tues
day. Mr.. Hawkins is the gentlem n
whose plan was adopted for the new
hotel here and who has submitted plans
for the new Masonic temple.-Dead-
rood 7imcs(24).
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
REGISTER OF

EDITOR S~TAR:-Pleasc announce Me as u can
didate for the office of register of dseils, subjec
to tine decision Of the republican comfy con
vcntiui,. Els. Kelly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
REGISTER OF DEEDS

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Albert Thornliil for register cf deeds, subject to
the decision OF the republican county convention.
MANY v0TEEs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
I CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER.
EskAgD, FALL RIVER Co, S. D.,
Septembef 16. 1892.

EskAgD, FALL RIVER Co, S. d.
September l6, 1892.
Having come before the people of
the first commissioners district of Fall
River county, South Dakota, as an in
dependent or peoples candidate for
commissioner, and that my principles
may he fairly understood by the pub
pledge myself to faithfully. honestly.
and by every lawful means sustain and
enforce them to the best of my ability.
il elected TO the office of commissioners:
FIEsT. believe that every officer
of the county should discharge his
duties faithfully. honestly, and to the
best of his ability. irrespective of any
party or parties.
SECOND. l believe in the strictest
economy in every department Of the
county affairs.
Tnll:p. l believe it is criminally
wrong for the county commissioners
and county attorney to allow the en-
penditures of the county to exceed the
incomes Sc to 81. las has been done in
the last two years. unless it has been
brought about 10y some unavoidable
calamity.
FOURTH. i believe that the improve
ments granted to a district should not
exceed their proportions of taxes paid
into the treasury.
FIFTH. | am stfenuously opposed
to the building up of one part of the
county at the expense of the rest vi
the county.
SIXTH. | am strenuously opposed tn
the lowering Of the assessment and the
rebating of taxes to the rich and at the
same time making the poor pay their
amount in full.
SEVENTH. lam strenuously opposed
to paying extra attorneys fees or
deputy sheritf's fees unless in extreme
cases.
Elenrn. 1 am strenuously opposed
to paying bills thai are not itemized in
full and not presented in legal form.
NINTH. ! an strenuously opposed
to bribery of any kind or form and
have nc hesitation in saying that the
official who would be bribed by any
man or set OF me- should be disfran.
chised for life and sent to the penlten-
tlary. A. III. WALLACE,
Peoples candidate for commissioner
of LIST district.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
FoR SHERIFF

i hereby announce myself as u candidate for
the nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision
Of the republican county convention Oh Fall
River county. j.. ID. CAMPBELL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
~ OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
In the Comfy Court of the County of Fail River,
state of South Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Peterson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
FIRsY W.ARD PRLNaRY.

There will lie a republican primary
election for the first ward OF the city
of Hot Springs. S. d., on Saturday,
October Sth, 1892, at Z o'clock p. M,
to be held in the city council chamber,
for the purpose of electing nine dele
gates to represent SAID ward in the
republican county convention to be
held in Hot Springs, $. d., on Oct. Is.
1892, for the purpose of nominating a
full county ticket. Polls will remain
open for che hour.
NJ. L. kANAnLE,
Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
Suggestion for a Summer Trim.

If yon wish to take the trip Of a lifetime. pur..
chase the low rate excursion tickets sold by all
principal lines in the United states and Canada
VIA the Northern Pacific Ratlroad to Yellowstone
The trip is made with the highest degree of
.omfort in the elegant vestibnled trains Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which carry di, ing
cars aud luxurious Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago. st. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana
and the Pacific coast, without change. and special
Pullman sleepers from st. Paul aud Minneapolis
to Yellowstone Park.
The scenery en- route is the most maguifcen. 70
be found in the seven states through which the
road passes. Beautiful mountains, rivers. val
levs. lakes and plains follow each other in rapid
ind interest in the agricultural, mining. lumber
the development Of the great Northwest.
The crowning glory. Of the trip through the
Northwest, however, is the visit to yellowstone
Park. the land Of hot springs. gesysers and ,gor
ocean channels, snowcapped peaks, Indian villa
ges and giant glaciers.
If you wish to investigate this suggestion fur.
ther, send to Chas. &. Fee, g. P. & 4 A., n. PR.
H. I; q. Paul, MINI. for copies of the handsomely
Park and Alaska folders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
How the Water Works Company Roby

Of0aiiN.
The people of this city have no ade-
quate appreciation of the enormous ex-
tortion practiced upon them by the
water works company. s. Though
Omaha is now suffering from a ION.
tract with the water works company
which enables it TO plumber this city
outrageously, it fortunately has a
clause IN that contract which will en-
able this city to purchase the works at
an appraised valuation in the year
19OO.- World Herald.
1t seems from all we read of extor.
tions by water works companies IN
other cities that there must be a moral
that should be needed. Does Hot
Springs desire this same experience, or
will it control its own water works
from the start?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple MEANS. after suffering for several
years with q severe lung affection, and that dread
70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. 10
thuse who desire it, he will cheerfully send free
Of charge q copy Of the prescription need, which
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and ali throat and
lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, % 1t lie invaluable. Those desiring
. the pa ass n!nao ! ,t Mnssh VIII ,., fps sIo them a,s nothing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, NY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
SECOND WARD PRIMARY.

The republican primary for the
second ward will he held at the Stew
art bath house on Oct. Sth between the
hours Of four and five o'clock p. M,
for the purpose Of electing v dele
gates to attend the county convention
in Hot Springs, on Oct. Is.
Dated Sept. %, 1892.
w. IA. STANLEY.
Committeeman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

Notice lie hereby given that Henry C. Firestone
has filed with the clerk of this court, a petition
estate of Martin Peterson, deceased, and that
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. M, of said day, being a day OF a special
f Seap,s 81 this eals, 1 a%s.itIIo app az ehe Court tST III md psspGi s tS Ss
City of Hot springs, in the County of Fall River,
State aforesaid, has been set for hearing said
petition with and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated Hot Syringe, s p: Sept. "a, 1892.
SEAL. w. L. JUDKIHs, Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

The STAR can use several tons of hay
and would like some of its subscribers
to furnish a load or two on
subscription.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cnder this head political announcements may
be made for S., To run until the nominating con-
vention is held. Said sun must he paid in ad-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

Ed. STAn.-Please announce my name as IL
candidate for reelection to the Office of sheriff of
Fall River county, subject to the decision of the
people ut the polls.
SETH CLIFFORD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
Black Mills College Department

Miss Alma Lampert and Mrs. q. F..
Sawyer registered in music this week.
MIR. Wilson, father of Miss Maud
Wilson, professor in music. from Cedar
Falls, Iowa. visited Hot Springs and
the college last week.
Miss Minnie D. Shambaugh, Of Hill
City, and Mr.. Russell Thorpe, of Edge.
mont, were admitted this week as
members, making the total enrolment
now 81.
The holding of school ON Saturdays.
and none Mondays, is the present order
and it seems odd enough to the stu
dents. This is perhaps done on ac-
count of some of the professors preach
ing at distant points on Sundays very
frequently, and being unable to return
in time for school Monday.
The minstrel show on Tuesday even
ing seems to have been too great a
temptation for some Of the students,
and they broke the seven o'clock rule
by Witnessing that performance. The
president and one Of the professors
happened to be neal by at the close of
the show, and next day there was a
lecture in store for those unruly stu.
dents. The president and faculty are
untlring in their efforts to promote
the interests of the college, and 1t is tc
be regretted that there are any stu.
dents who are so careless as to disre.
gard any Of the rules. They will
doubtless be more obedient in the
future.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

petence to him. The pleasant little home
they had built was decided to johnnie.
The Few we'll payiDg securities were trans
TERED to him, and the ready money In bank
found its way to his account and thence
INTO his all:receiying pocket. he was TO
ieetle restless" the old man explained. and
they had thought the transfer would induce
him to marry and settle down, wLereup0n'
they Woul have home with him for the
balance. OF their lives. 49,
:; " This was their utopian dream, and it had
materialZnG exactly as such dreams have
matcrialiZed since the days of King Lear.
The RracelesS young scamp, who had not
been so young after all, only his father
spoke of him as mere boy, had sold the
house, realized upon the securities and taxi
ing a. with him had gone West, leaving the.
old folks behind, promising. to send money
back to them regularly to more than equal
:the income they would have received from
what they had given him.. He declared be
wonld make great fortune in no time.
The old man said he had made some re-
mittances Just how much these amounted
to j could only infer from the collateral in
formation that after few months they did
not hear from him for year. during which.
time they had a hard time: to- get along,
for the old man had grown very deaf and
could no longer work at his trade.
Then he had borrowed some money
and brought his wife TO California, where
Johnnie had been when they last heard
from him.. They had wandered about the
State until their little store OF money was
about gone. and acting upon an idea that
had entered his good wife's head, he had
succeeded in arranging with the railroad
company to supply lunches to passengers
ON the northern line. They. be and his old
wife, lived In a tiny house in one of the little
new towns along the line. They had few
hens q thought of the fresh boiled eggs" },
his wife made. sandwiches and doughnuts,
and he boiled eggs and made coffee on the
The morning call., 1892-05-01
PIPE-SMOKIEG POPULAR.
Taken Up as a Fad, Economy Ind uces
Constant Practice.

Taken Up as q Fad, Economy Ind uces It's
Constant Practice.
Meerschaum has been entirely super
seded by brier 10 the manufacture of the
pipe, says the New York Herald. Brier is
product Of the French marshes, and grows
like our potato. 0Gly the root is available
for pipes-at least for the best pipes 1t is
an expensive article necessarily, because a
stay underground Of from 10 TO Is years is
desirable, and having seen the light Of day
it undeTgees drying process in the sun
lasting over a period OF from six to
eighth months Even then only One-sxth OF
all the roots are seryiceabe for pipe bowls,
that small portion only being found good
and sound after the drYiDg-out process.
4 good brier root that has successfully
undergone this ordeal is sent to London,
where it is turned into bowls ready for the
SMOKER. Porosity is its best quality. as it
readily aOsorbs the nicotine. BrierWOod
has none OF these properties, and may be
purchased at as low cost as . cents here,
while on the genuine root the duty is 20 per
cent for importation, aside from its cost to
make. a good root pipe VIII cost not less
than s., while the dealer showed perfect
specimen valued at SD. In shapes the
bulldog" Is most prevalent, both In Eng
land and in this country. Its popularity
may arise from the fact that the heir ap-
parent uses it, but it is conceded to be the
best in use, its thick bowl giving ft absorb
ent properties most valuable.
One who cannot afford good root pipe
can find much that is cheaper. A French
clay. with a g00sequill mouthpiece, quite a
dainty affair, may be had for dime. The
French run to the petite in pipes as in
everything else. and bowls of Gallic origin
are universally smaller than the British
bulldog. Pipe-smokIng was taken up here
recently as fad, but it has become gen.
zine and wholesome fancy, and cigarette
dealers feel the inroad Of the practice most
kepnIv
The morning call., 1892-05-01
CAVIAR.
Some Intere sting Facts about the Max
ing OF this Russ an Delicaey.

Some Interesting Facts about the MAX
ing OF this Russ an Delfcacy.
Boston Times.
Caviar. which is made from the eggs of
the sturgeon. is an important article OF ex-
portatiOn for many cities Of Russia and
Astrakhan and principally Taganrok.
The annual amount is estimated at
10000 pounds q poud is 50 pounds).
The greater part goes TO Turkey, Greece.
Italy and Germany. very little to
England, and still less to France. The fish
cries are situated at the mouth Of the Yolga,
upon the banks of which stand vast store
houses with basement and cellars in which
are found the tubs that contain the brine
used in the preparation Of caviar. The
most profitable fishing Is done in autumn,
this season yielding the largest quantity Of
eggs.
In winter the fishermen make large holes
in the ice, and FISH with the spear. At all
other times they use nets, about 800 feet In
length, to which are attached cords pro-
vided with hooks. Each of these is strong
enough 10 hold fish Of large dimensions.
Each establishment owns a fleet of boats.
The fishes brought on board ara laid upon
boards and covered with salt, and are then
opened for the purpose of extracting che
eggs and the entrails, which the Russians
are very fond Of and which they eat in
fresh state.
For expectation caviar is prepared in two
different ways. /. The eggs are washed and
then immersed in strong brine for three
quarters of an hour, and finally al
lowed to drain. In this way granular
caviar" is obtained. 2 For compact
caviar the eggs are first cleansed,
then picked, and finally allowed to dry
slowly. Then they are packed closely
in canvas bags, which are inclosed in
wooden barrels, after which they are ready
for shipment. A ruder process, but one
much used in the trade, consists in immers-
ing the eggs Immediately after collection I'm
brine, wherein they are left for several
months, after which they are dried in the
The morning call., 1892-05-01
A Clock I'm the skiss.

The idea of magnifylug the indications
resulting from the work of an ordinary
clock to SUCH a size as to permit of their
being seen radius Of 80 miles around is
being put into practical shape in England.
In recent invention the actual time-indi-
eating clock work. which is the same size as
an ordinary turret clock, is connected to
second train Of cloekw0rk, controlled by the
clock proper. This supplementary clock
work is PUT in motion every minute. when
1t whiZZes around Regulated by an ordinary
fan GOVERNOR and aetuates an electric fash
ing lens, in much the same way as the
striking mechanism of clock usually acts.
The beam Of light reflected in the sky goes
through the movements of q striking ham,
mer when the clock is indicating the even
hour. Besides this another symbol is used
for every complete five minutes, and yet an
other for odd minutes. Thus, surprising
the time to be 1927, this would be denoted
by The seven beats in the first instance,
theu five other signs Indicating 5x5 minutes),
then two short, sharp flashes for the two
odd minutes. This operation Is gone through
with every minute, the signaling taking on
an average about 10 seconds.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

or time Most of the skirts of these
dresses become torn here aud there after
little wear, but there IS usually enough good
material left 10 make a Russian blouse, and
lace Russian bOuses are part OF every
woman's wardrobe this spring Rip the
lace off the silk foundation skirt and If
that foundation is Of good material and in
good condition use il for the skirt OF your
new costume. Make it plain aud smooth,
with the customary fullness in the back.
Trim the foot with two full narrow ruf1ies
OF silk or a thick ruche Of lace. The silk
foundation of the blouse may end AZ the
waist line Have full, round yoke Of silk
and gather the lace into this. Let the
blouse come half way down the skirt. Have
a Russian jeweIed belt 20 fasten it at the
waist and full sleeves Of lace over silk.
The morning call., 1892-05-01

sleeves and fall in long points in the back
ana 'front.'. Many of them are almost
covered with jet, in curious and original de-
signS-some merely with a plastron back
aud front, some with the addition of beading
or paSsementerle around the edge, from
which rise tall, narrow pyramids whose
apexes reach a little below the waist line.
These pyramids run all around the mantle.
Sometimes the jet network starts deeorously
at either shoulder, ana runs down the front
evenly and regularly until 1t reaches the
waist line; then it becomes whimsical. and
gives itself a sudden jerk, first at one side,
then at the other, which carries 1t clear
around TO the back. 1t runs down the back
until it reaches the edge where, pertoFce, it
is bound TO stop. Occasionally one sees
mantle that is really pretty. This one. for
instance, think is entitled to that epithet
II is longer than usual, falling down even
to the feet. 1t hangs in loose big plalts
from the neck. The collar rolls well over
and is made of heavy guipure lace. 1t has
three capes, which, however. do not run all
the way around. They stop on each side Of
the front Just after they have passed the
sleeve. The top one Is about FIVE inches
deep, made of lace to match the collar.
The second is lace also, very much longer
and fuller The third is OF long bead trim
ming.
The morning call., 1892-05-01
Original Investigation.

James Whitcomb Riley tells little story
that charmiDgly illustrates the expert
mental tendency of humankind. On one
occasion little James invited little Willie to
come over 10 his house and spend the night
with him. After the two had gone to bed
James remarked in evident surprise and
pain: why, Willie. you didn't say your
prayers tonight, did your"
No" answered Willie, doggedly; didn't
say 'em tonight, didn't say 'em last night
and amt g0ia' to say 'em t0-morrer night
Then, IL there don't anything bad get me,
amt ever goln' to say en-"
The morning call., 1892-05-01
where wives Have Few Rights.

The protection which British juries afford
20 men who abuse their wives is extraordi-
nary, ana this is striking case: At Leeds
a man named Knight, whose wife had de-
serted him on account of his violence and
went to see her to ask her to
return home. and because she refused he
fired three shots at her. hitting her each
time, wounding her in the arm, back and
ear: The jury found that the prisoner
fred only with the intent TO brighten his
wife, and the man had to be discharged
New orb SIM