davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11

Newton Beers company opened an
engagement at the Pence last night be-
fore large audience, in spite of the
strong counter attractions, and his
spectacular production of "Lost in
london made an artistic hit. Mr..
Beers is most capable actor and his
rendition of the part OF" Job Armroyd''
evinces careful study. Charlotte Way
land, strong local favorite, celebrated
her return to our midst by making
hit. Her reception was rousing one.
The entire company is good and the
entertainment of considerable merit.
So says the Saint Paul Daily Globe.
Will appear at Opera House March
18th. Tickets on sale at Roots drug
store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11

Skinner is making things in the gro
Gerry line move.
There seems to be no one who cares
to pass as an asplrant for the republic
can nomination for president, against
President Harrison.
Was Skinner in the FIRE, and how
did he come out? He was slightly dis
figured but is still in the ring, and IS
selling groceries as low as ever.
The ladies of the. Congregational
church will give an entertainment at
the school house on Saturday evening
of this week for the benefit of that
church. Admission 25 cents.
In Crane Bros. shoe departments you
will find the very latest fads. They
have the Southern and Langtry OK
ford ties, for both ladies and gents,
besides numerous other styles. Their
spring stock has just been opened up
Gasoline at Fargo's.
Remember j. H. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
An appeal to the supreme court of
Pennsylvania concerning the selling
of Sunday papers has just been decid-
ed by Judge Porter, and the papers,
won the case.
Fargo will furnish you oil.
Patents have been received at the
land Office for John M. Henton, William
Allen, John w. Erickson and Peter j.
Meehan, all of Fall River county.
SINNERS Grocery is still ain it,"
and selling groceries, -four and feed at,
very low prices.
That was frightful wind storm
last Tuesday. The continued grading
and Improving of the streets that is
going on gives such winds plenty of
material to play with, and surely the
opportunity was improved Tuesday.
To make room for new goods Fargos
have determined TO reduce their stock
If low prices will do it.
The B. & NJ, has let a contract for
the grading of nine miles of the pro-
pOSeu HeW rOaQ near DeaQW0Od, run
ming from Englewood to Ruby Basin.
The main object in building this
branch is to reach the Ruby and Bald
Mountain mines, and by loading ores
into standard gauge cars, obtain a
large amount of business.
j. A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage of all kinds.
Ayoung lady teacher of this country
recently offered prize to the scholar
who would write verse containing
the most expressive sentiment and
ending with the word "Mascot." All
had reclted but ono, small boy who
arose and read:
''As was walking through the fields,
My mind was filled with thoughts;
I tried to climb barbed wire fence,
Was half way over and--Mascot!"
We need not add that he got the
prize forthwith Farmer.
skinner's Grocery for bargains in
feed and flour.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
GNuneIsahta Club Reception.

ThasS4iot Springs society is very
elite, no one can deny. That it is so,
all rejoice, for good society is the en-
bodiment of all that makes life pleas
ant and worth the living.
On Wednesday evening the Mime
kahta Club gave its first reception since
its organization nearly one year ago.
This reception was given in honor of
one of its most honored members, MIR.
a. A. Noodle, and his lovely bride
whom he had just brought to Hot
Springs to reside. The parlors were
elegantly adorned with flowers, vines
and other attractive ornaments, and
looked lovely. Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle
occupied position in one corner of
the first parlor, where they received
the warmest congratulations of their
friends. In the second parlor, all who
chose engaged in card playing; the
hall was occupied by those who en-
joyed the mazy waltz and gay quad.
rifle, while the dining room was used
for general festivities. All was per-
feet garden of flowers and presented a
sight that was charming indeed. Re-
freshments were served informally
and were delicious. 1t was an evening
delightfully."- spent, and to Mrs. F. T.
Evans and w. w. Root, for the artis-
tic skill displayed in beautifying the
rooms in the arrangement of flowers,
much praise is due, while Col. James,
president of the club, admirably as
sisted by Miss Matte Spangler, did the
honors of the occasion in manner
that delighted all; and to the various
committees in charge Of this, the clubs
FIRST formal reception, no small amount
of credit is due, for the affair was a
most complete success, and will long
be remembered by those who were
present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
Died.

At his home in Beaver township, on
Friday, March 4th. 1892. Mr.. Caleb
Wight, age 64 years.
Caleb Wight was born in Alle-
gheny county, N. Y. Feb. 9th, 1928, and
removed with his parents to Kalama-
zoo, Mich, when about %, but after 8
years returned to his native state
where he married his now bereaved
wife. Eyaline Farman, April, 18th
1858. Resided in Genesee county, N.
Y, until 1868 when he removed tu
Illinois. thence to Dakota. He had
been in failing health for several
months, pneumonia and heart trouble
being the final cause of his death. The
funeral services were held on Sunday,
March 9th, conducted by Rev. r. i.
Robinson, and the interment was IN
Evergreen cemetery in this city. He
leaves four sons and two daughters
and large circle of friends to mourn
his loss. Mr.. Wight was quiet and
unassuming man, good neighbor, a
kind husband and an affectionate
father.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
The Electric Line a Ga.

On Thursday Mr.. Orlando Ferguson
received letter form Mr.. w. M.
Lenhart, of the Brush Electric Co..
SAYING: ave are going to buAld the
electric motor line, and we are max.
ing preparations to commence work as
soon as possible And he said some
other very encouraging things, bat
Mr.. Ferguson says not necessarily 70,
publication. etc,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
Late General News.

The Catch license bill passed the
senate IN the Iowa legislature Tues
day. 1t is expected that it will pass
the house, and the governor will surely
sign it. Thus prohibition goes.
Secretary Blaine is very sick with a
complication of maladies. HIS physi-
clans remain constantly at his bedside,
considering bis case serious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
w. u. NANABLE,
Committeeman First Ward.
Notice of lCallcus,

Notice is hereby given to the repub-
lican voters of the second ward Of the
city of Hot Springs, s. D. that re-
publican caucus will he held on the
18th day Of March, 1892, at the car.
penter shop Of A. d. Mckay IN said
ward at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of SAID day,
for the purpose Of electing seven dele
gates to represent said ward in the
republican county convention to be-
held at Hot Springs, S. D., on the 15tl.
day of March 1892.
A. S. STEWART,
Committeeman, End Ward.
NJ. L. KAsApLE, Proxy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
Notice of Primary Election.

The republican electors of the first
ward of Hot Springs will meet at the
council chambers, on Saturday, March
12, 1892, for the purpose Of electing
nine delegates to represent said ward
in the republican county convention to
be held in Hot Springs, March Is, 1892.
Polls will open at 4 o'clock D. M. and
remain open one hour.
M. L. KANABLE,
Gon mi4feouon E;rct M,.d
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11
Church Services.

Episcopal services will be held ON
Sunday evening next, March, 18th, at
8 o'clock in the Opera House, conduct
ed by Dean Ware.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-11

SINNERS Grocery 70. square deal
ings.
FbuSD-A ladies pocket book OF
Sun1ay, Feb. 2Sth. Owner can pro-
cure same by paying for this notice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

ONE school OF educationists main
tain that the only thing to be aimed
at is to enable the student to earn his
living; another plead for the culture
and training OF every faculty, physical,
mental and spiritual. Every country
where system OF public education
prevails has had to settle in some way
the question OF secular as against re-
liGions education. Opinions Of the
results OF educational advantages and
the method by which these results
are to be Obtained are as various as
are the conditions OF the people inter-
ested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
4 pocker,-xNurr.
The weapon which sums.d to XII

The weapon which sufncsd to XII
DEER.
Az incidents relating to the early
history OF this region grow more and
more interesting with the lapse o.
time. / will relate one In which took
. prominent part personally. says a
writer in tho Buffalo Commercial. and
which will serve to show how plentiful
were wild animals In pioneer times
In the winter OF 1888 the forests OF
Pennsylvania in adjoining counties
were overrun with wild beasts.
was then teaching school in q log
school house having low windows.
situated on branch OF OIL creek.
three miles above Titusville in what
was then known rs Ridgeway district
when one day heard the deep toned
baying OF hounds up the mountain
side ali the forenoon. and as was.
about to dismiss school for the noon
recess noticed a large deer looking
in at the windows with tongue pro
truding. smoking sides heaving. and
evidently very tired. School was
out for noon at once and
Ou u uOuuic-QuiCh ettTJcu uiIcr bho
deer keeping about two rods
behind him until we had run some
twenty-five rods to the creek. which
was frozen over and had light fall
OF snow on the ice As the deer
struck the ice with bound he broke
in and fell and before he could get
up or extricate himself from his
muddy and icy environment was
on top Of him. having hard tussle
to hold him until the school boys
came up when ono of them. as direct
ed. took my penknife from my pocket,
opened it and gave it to mo, and
with it very soon opened the veins
in the deer's neck. and had no
further trouble in holding him down.
having bled him to death with small
penlrnife. The hounds came up at
the finish. rendering assistance. bht
were kept at bay by the boys while
dressed the deer kept the hide. dis
tributed the venison among tho
pupils and on the next morning had
delicious venison steak for my break
fact
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
Great Ocean Routes.

There are 1, 100 steamers travcrs.
ing the four great ocean routes.
The first is that across the Atlantic.
another by Suez to India China and
Australia To 60 around the world
that way takes eighty or ninety days
and covers %, 900 miles The passage
money is 81. 900. and the traveller
who wishes to go in comfort and ease
should take 'another 81; 900 with him.
Another sea route described is that
by which you start from San Francisco
and sail around the American con-
;inent TO New York. The journey is
IL, 500 miles long; it takes 100 days to
cover IL and the iare is about the same
as that around the world. TO go
around the Cape OF Good Hope 10
Australia and back around Cape Horn
is about 25. 900 miles and can be
covered in eighty-one days The
cost is only $3.50.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
Tn. nvics,s BABY.

Early one morning knock was
beard at the big door OF the Full
ton county jail. Jailcr Miller opened
the door and ragged man came in.
There was haggard look ON the fell
lows face. 1t was Jim Wesson. the
moonshiner who escaped from the
Fulton county jail week before to go
home and see his sick baby. I'm
sorry. Mr. Miller he said In broken
voice Il hope you an Cap'n Morrow
don't care. but heard the baby"
He stopped moment until his lip
quit quivering go and then went on:
Il heard the baby was sick and l
thought about the wife watchin' OF it
at home. and / just had TO go. was
sorry an wrote you I'd come back.
An done it They done buried the
baby. an / come back. an / hope you
amt mad"
Capt Miller did not--couid not ut
ter word OF reproach. I'm glad
you've come back jim" he said.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

SCIENTIFIC specialists and meta
physicians write for small class
Fit audience. though few" Artists
and literary men are supposed to ap.
peal TO the general public; but the
criticism OF their wishes is usually
relegated to experts or at least to
persons who claim to speak with the
authority OF exceptional knowledge.
Now. though there can be no objection
to the admission OF the testimony Of
experts it seems to us that the COM
mon people-that is to say. the lofty
and lowly. the rich and the poor who
read without writing book criticism
who pay for and hear music without
playing or composing any, who buy
pictures and decorate their walls
withal. but who never dabble in paint
Ought to be heard before any final
judgment is rendered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
DOWN THE MOUNTAIN.


A Coast In An Esquim "a sled Drawn u,
Twenty Three Dol "a
We left everything not absolutely
indispensable In the abandoned Esqui-
mau sled on the mountain. relates q
writer In Frank Leslie's Newspaper,
hitched the twenty-three dogs to the
dainty sled Cyclone. donned our snow
shoes and started at IL o'clock on the
morning OF March on a veritable
stampede over the dangerous Katmai
Pass The gap was not as clear as it
had looked from u distance. for vio-
lent snow storm was whirling through
it limiting our field OF view to RAJ
dius OF few yards Bat we had lit
tie time for ponderlng. The twenty
three dogs had started on run. and
with their light load maintained so
great a speed that it was all Stepan
and !. who ran ahead could do to
.seep out 81 the way When we got
over the hot sulphur pools on the top
OF the divide and the descent began
with a gradual slope over snow
covered glacier. the dash assumed
seinblance OF recklessness which SHOOK
ones nerves but there was no stop
now. The dogs seemed to feel the
need OF hurry and the storm now got
in our rear and helped to urge our
speed. The descent might eventually
have ended disastrously had not several
bald spots OF ground. where the Pacific
sun had already dri cl away the
snow. interviewed and u ted as brakes.
Eventually the mountain range of the
Aliashka peninsula whose northern
slope Is gradual and long approach.
drops by precipitous terraces into tho
Pacific. We were all now exhilerated
by the rapidity OF our motion. and as
we really in an emergency could have
spared the sled. l decided to lose no
time in getting down. had the dogs
unhitched from the sled without being
taken out OF the harness and then in
structed my men TO make everything
secure on the sled. Then Stepan and
l started the grandest coasting expert
ence in the history OF sled travelling
We had 1000 feet to go by stages OF
several hundred feet at time. First
Stepan and l would coast down ter
race; the dogs bowling. yelping and
fighting. the whole twenty-three in a
bunch, would roll down in a squirm-
ing mass. and then. in cloud OF snow
particles the sled would thunder down
a slope with one or two Esluimaux
clinging 10 it while the rest like the
lamented JILL came tumbling after
1t was dangerous spott but we got
down without an accident and camped
at sea level about eight miles from
Katmai at 4:30 in the afternoon. We
had made trip which has taken days
in FIVE and half hours
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

Flow on. swift stream. amid ths nowsru.
vlov ON and dance with Joy.
And I'll me Of thS happy hours
Wbo ] was or6s boy.
watched thes with tho loved ones then,
Nov al alone come again
To wander by the river;
And am old and they arc gone,
But Il unchanged is gliding on
AZ young and bright a. ever.
Unchanged It seems, yet who can stay
The waters ceaseless motioni
Tho little waves Of yesterday
To-day have reached the ocean;
Unmarried, unmissed, they swiftly ny,
Unmarried, unmisssd. We. too, must die,
And leave the mighty river,
Who're youth, and Joy. and love. and strife,
And all the various modes Of life,
Flow on unchanged forever
Spectator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

arsy' asked one Of the raftsmeu po.
hsely
ut don't make any difference who
] am" said tho man but II 1t will
interest you any, will tell you l
make a pretty good living rs a fight
ing man. This little bundle you have
asked about Is my baby. My wife
died up at Liston. and l am going to
Madison to leave the baby with my
mother. Ifany Of you men want les
sons In boxing when ] como back I
will accommodate YOU"
Bill Endsen and Flintsore are his
torical characters up and down the
Wisconsin. But the man who was
better than either OF them is unknown
to this day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
INVOKING MArioMEr.

Entcrprisiny British NJ sde Base U,e OF
Words Sacred to the Mo,iem.
1t used to be jestingly said that the
name OF Mahomet was invoked for all
purposes. even down to the itinerant
fruit-seller whose cry was In the
name OF the Prophet-fgs." But il
appears to be the practice for enter
prising and pushing British manufac-
turers to have recourse to the same
alliance Of piety with profits says
Leisure Hours British exporters to
Morocco it seems, have been accus-
toned to place Arabic inscriptions on
their wares such as calicoes. candles,
matches etc. According to the Con-
sui at Magador the Sultan has lately
issued the following warning through
Customs administration: Having
learned that certain goods imported.
including calicoes matches. etc.
have been imported, bearing in
Arabic characters the names of Ma
homet OF Hassan and Ali. and others
held sacred by Moslimen, and bearing
other writing not suitable to be on
such articles. order you to give
notice to the merchants to advise
their correspondents in other coun-
tries to discontinue the sending of
goods so marked A reasonable time
Will be allowed for this notice to reach
them. Any such goods imported az
ter due notice has been given will be
seized by the government and treated
as contraband. Should the importer
be Moslem. he will be punished in
addition to the forfeiture"
1t is evident the consul adds. that
the practice OF inscribed goods des-
tined Tor Mahometan countries with
the name OF tho prophet and other
holy names and sacred illusions.
doubtless intended by the manufac-
turer to be flattering and pleasing to
his Mahometan customer may have
quite the contrary effect upon the
orthodox. and should be avoided &c
cordingly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

In England it has been the custom
for generations for farmers to employ
women and children in the fields at a
few cents day, for all work except
that which it was impossible for them
to perform. So few men are en-
ployed in the winter that in many dis
tricts it is the custom for large num-
Der OF families to go to the workhouse
during that season. The degrading
and evil results OF such system are
apparent and far-reaching as is any
system which makes women and chill
dren the support OF the family to the
exclusion OF the men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

EXERCISE. to be beneficial in the
highest sense. should be for itself
alone; 1t must not DO work in any
sense; it should pursue Its own objects
and no other; 1t should be made a
pleasure and not a. labor; 1t should be
utterly divorced from Interior notions
OF economizing expended powers; and
this should never more firmly be in
sisted on than In the case OF those abb
normal creatures who say they take
no pleasure. except in useful work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
C.nnot Re Drowned.

Fish are drowned when taken from
the water into the air. and animals
when put even for a short time under
water but the axoloti cannot be
drowned anywhere Yet he is mo-
where safe. for the inhabitants OF the
place where he Is found-Mexico New
Mexico and Texas-think that his flesh
II very good TO eat and catch great
numbers OF the axoloti for food, which
they cook in various wayA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
No, for Public Approval.

Young Lady (frankly). Il know
you are very famous Mr.. Greatname;
but all though have read number
OF your articles. ! did not like them
one bit"
Mr.. Greatname Literary lion). 'Of
course you didn't like them my dear
young lady. How could youp They
were not written 70 please the pub
lie"
Young Lady. Not written to please
the publicp"
Mr.. Greatname. NO indeed.
They were written to please the
magazine editors. Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

WERE men SO enlightened and studi.
GUS OF their own good as to act by the
dictates OF their reason and reelection,
and not the opinion OF others. con-
science would be the steady ruler OF
human life and the words OF truth.
law. reason, equity and religion could
be but synonymous terms for that only
guide which makes us pass our days
in our own favor and appropriation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

Nor unfrequently 1t may happen
that the pains taken to prolong life
actually shorten it. The nerve-force
which would have been sufficient to
carry the organism over critical
period--for example. the early years
OF adolescence-is consumed in
worry" and tho strength to act
that is. the power OF living-expires.
1t is as though the driver OF a loco
motive engine should blow of all his
steam in testing the whistle or some
valve. The illustration may seem
crude but it expresses our meaning!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23

Is THERE any handsome people on
tie face OF the globep Now wo may
set aside the black and yellow and
polychrome races in general, many OF
whom are well shaped, and like
bronze statues to look upon. but who do
not come up to the Aryan standard in
features and color Leaving these
children OF nature out OF the question.
it may be confessed that there is no
race among whom beauty is common.
II the ancient Greeks were like their
statues then there was once beautiful
race, but 1t is not certain that they
did not idealize themselves good
deal There Is the more reason To
guess this as. when they have to rep
resent a barbarian say Gaul or q
German. or professional prize-6ght-
err they make these people as hand
some as themselves though In u
rougher way. There is famous bronze
statue OF a boxer. who might be taken
for an orator or q poet were 1t not for
his heavy metal-studded gloves Thus
II may be deemed that there is a great
proportion OF the ideal in those
statucs vases coins and Hgurines
where everyone is so graceful and
soodly. Ever nation has high
opinion OF It's own charmA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
He wac Not Much Good

Children's ideas OF usefulness in
this world are primitive TO shy the
least. A Boston editor has five-
year-old boy who has pronounced
views on this subject He said the
other day at the table:
Papa ! wish you were bake shop
man.
Why my boyp'
because then. you could bring
home cakes and things. an we could
60 in and get cookies when we wanted
to. Or II you were meat man. or a
grocery man. or carpenter and made
nice things or q blacksmith shop man
that would be awful fine. Say.
papa, is 1t any good what you do?"
Boston Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-23
The Very Next Th,ns.

An American lady, visiting Paris,
was continually Interested In the
smart little boys, in white caps and
aprons who deliver the wares OF the
pa=try cooks. One day she said 10
one OF these boys who had brought
her some cakes: "Ah. l suppose you
get the benefit OF one Of these cakes
yourself sometimes" What do you
mean. madamep" You eat a cake
now and thenp' Eat thetnP Oh. no
madame, that wouldn't do. l only
lick 'em rs come gw--Argonaut