davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

-SoME people" said a clever observer,
speaking of an o~ver-sensitivc friend the
other day, leave their feelings lying
around for other people to step on"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
USED THEN IN HIS BLOw.GUN.

OSEW xnEA IN Ms BkUWeWONe
Doctor-"well. my fine little fellow,
you have got quite we'll again. I was
sure the pills i left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
OF in cakc?"
Bcy-"Oh, 1 used them in my blow
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping. old.fashioned pills to a good use.
At most, oil his internal economy need
ed was q dose of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar. coated
granules, easy to take, and arc gently
apcrient. or actively cathartic, according
to size of dose. AS q laxative, only one
tiny Pellet is required.
The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache. Constipation. Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangcments of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
The "Pellcts" are purely vegetable,
aud operate without disturbance to the
system. diet, or occupation.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because they are
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or their price. (25 cents q wall q
refunded. Can YOU ask more?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

THR Mosr VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS Of Coughing
are stopped by HALE's HONEY OF HoREHouND
PIkx,s ToorHAcuEp DROPS Cure in one Minute.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

The last plank favors the improve.
ment of public highways.
The Committee ON Rules and Order
next reported and following this came
the nominations for Congressman. Mr..
Rowley presented the name of Col. Jol-
ley o! Vermillion. Judge Fuller pre-
sentcd the name of Maj. Fickler. Jew
ell of Pennington County, presented
the name of j.. w. Fowler. Sterns of
Stanley, seconded the nomination of
l'ickler. kice of Lawrence. presented
the name 4. j. Washabaugh of Dead
WOOL. Judge Clifford presented tine.
name of l.. Van Nise of Deadwood.
Luce of Brown, presented the name of
ford of Sphinx. seconded Pickler's
nomination. Wilson of Fall River, pre-
sented the name OF Capt. W, v. Lucas
OF liot springs. Maj. PicSler was
nominated OIL the first ballot by q large
majority.
On She first ballot for second Con.
gresham Jolley had l5s, Fowler la0'.,
Washabaugh l1a, Van else 81. Lucas
133. On the second ballot a stampede
occurred to Lucas and the scenes that
followed were of the most boisterous
kind. For some moments the chair
man was unable to put the mo-
tion to make Capt. Lucas' nomination
unanimous because of the confusion
Capt. Lucas nomination, while u wise
choice. was not started early in the day.
The following parties were presented
for Governor. WinslOw, Sheldon os
Dav. Taylor, Sheldon OF Hand, Davis,
Huffman, Clough and Dollard. The
first ballot did not result in u choice.
An attempt was made to stampede the
--.. a. AL-ll~., r me-. mt
failed and forced another roll call.
cnsued. but u roll call was finally
reached OH this ballot. r. II. Sheldon
of Day, was nominated for Governor.
The field was u large one and the choice
is ono of the very best. {. n. Herreid
of l.eola, was nominated for Lieuten.
ant-b overnor by reclamation. Thco.
Thorson OF Canton. was nominated Tor
Secretary of State On the first ballot.
w. w. Taylor Of Sphinx. was nominated
for Treasurer, mud y. +. Nipple OF
Hutchinson, was nominated for State
Auditor, beating l. ID. Lyon of Water.
town.
The nominee for Superintendent of
Schools is Cortez Salmon of Turner
County. Coe ]. Crawford of Pierre was
nominated tor Attorney General. Wall
ter Mckay of Lawrence County. was
nominated for superintendent of Labor
and Statistics. Thomas ii. Ruth of
Kingsbury was nominated for Commits
sioner of School and Public Lands. g.
w. Kingsbury of Yankton, George a.
Silshy of Mitchell. John proihro of
Watertown. and l.uesl Of Rapid City.
were nominated rs Presidential elect
ors.
Tmr life of . steel rail is about eight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

Our young friend, w. f. Churchill,
hoattended Elliott's Business College.
Burlington, Ia, has just secured a fine
position in burlington.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

THERE are people who seem to lose all
their religion the minute they can't have
their own way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

GLYNS COUNTY, Co., has a woman
hermit who has only spoken to three
persons in sixteen years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
SHELDON is NOMINATED
BY THE SOUTH DAKOTA REPUs-
LlCANS FOR GOVERNOR.

Major l,ck,er and CAP tain l.uca. No,n,-
mated tor Congress = Herreid of leola
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Other
NonM.natiOnx-The Z latforM Ms Adopted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

THE greatest Of faults is to be con-
ecious OF none.-Carlyle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

TnE life Of . steel rail is abor. eight.
cen years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10

the world, and with its concerns and
history of course all men were familiar.
A lady came out Of one of the cabins
with little willow basket in her hand.
Behind her hobbled an old negro man
who was talking to her volubly, chuck
ling to himself and seeming very well
pleased about himself. Anthony watched
his Grandisonian bow and the sweep he
gave to his old ragged hat as he stepped
forward to open the gate for her. She
was tall and stately, but no longer in
her first youth, Anthony could see. as
she fingered to give last word or direc-
ton.
who's that?" he asked abruptly. al
most harshly.
She was walking toward them now,
and Ran was racing down the path to
meet her. Hector, who had started like.
wise. looked back over his shoulder.
cts my mother" he said, and then
ran ON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10
BARGAINS FOR SALE
BY JohnoT. Hambleton & Co.

BY Joiner. HambletOn q Co. -
House 4 rooms and hall; size of lot 60
by 16O feet; centrally located; rents for
$50 per month.
House 7 rooms, with all modern i'm
provements; corner lot in desirable neigh
borhood.
Two-story house, Q rooms. with bath ;
lot $50 feet front by l66 feet deep.
House rooms on Nebraska street.;
1large lot; can be bought at prices to suit
purchaser.
Several fine pieces of improved property
on Government Hill.
Two-story frame house; two large lots
on Prospect Hill; can be bought cheap.
Seven-room house on Tobin Hill at q
bargain.
Several we'll improved places on San
Pedro avenue.
Neat cottage, with large lot, on Mar
shall street,
Two-story brick house, with all modern
improvements; 2 large lots, centrally 10
Gated.
Two-story frame house; corner lot;
short distance from Military plaza. y2:1 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10

When Charlemagne and his knights Of
the Round Table were making war on the
Saracens, in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight in
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been,
for many years, the scourge--the dreaded
invaders Europe, and all waged war
against this common enemy.
But in these days tho worst scourge that
threatens us, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.
Consumption fastens its hold upon its vic
Tins while they are unconscious OF its ap-
proach. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured thousands of cases of this
most fatal of maladies. But it must be
taken before the disease is too far advanced
in order to be effective. If taken in time,
and given fair trial, it will cure, or money
paid for it viii DO refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an une-
Gualed remedy. -.
For all diseases that arise from torpid
liver and impure blood, nothing can take tho
place of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Nothing will, after you have seen what
it does. 1t prevents and cures by removing
the cause. 1t invigorates the liver, puriiies
tho blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds I'd both strength and
flesh, when reduced below the standard OF
health.
Sold BY druggists, svsrywhere
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10
ran on.

A rumor had gone abroad in the
neighborhood to the effect that the new
owner of two-thirds of the old Beverley
estate was q very wealthy man. 1t orig
mated with the lawyer, who, to be eau
tious and well within the limits of prob
ability, estimated his clients worth at
fifty thousand dollars. 1t did not stop
at that, of course, for every one told it
and added on ten thousand more at least
for the credit of the story. They never
grasped the actual sum, because as yet
the arithmetic of the south stops good
way short of millions, but they speedily
made out enough to know that they had
among them a rara avis in the shape of
a man with q great deal of money.
At first they talked about it among
themselves, and rolled the thousands
over in their minds and mouths to get
accustomed to the taste of the gold.
Then they began to call and to invite
him to their houses. for the aroma of
wealth is pleasant to the nostrils of
Puritans and Cavaliers alike, and they
took to calling his plantation "Lower
Repton," to distinguish it from Repton
proper, which was still attached to the
Beverley name, and the overseer's house
they called ''the cottage"
Anthony was not without sense of
humor, and he enjoyed some quiet
chuckles over the turns Of fortune. He
valued his money and he valued himself
both more highly than either deserved
but he valued other things also. He
liked to feel himself welcome and well
received among the gentry that had al
ways seemed to him the flower of the
earth, because of its exclusiveness, its
traditions and the position of his own
class in regard to it. He made no effu-
sive response to their kindly advances,
but he was gratified by them; neither
did he haunt their houses, because Of
subtle consciousness of difference, which
oppressed him most in intercourse with
ladies, a shyness that had never afflicted
him in the society of women of lower
grade. Still. the knowledge that he
could mingle with cultured and courte-
GUS women on terms of outward equal
ity at least was hattering to his self love.
With men, this feeling rarely troubled
him. for in his nomadic life he had been
thrown into intimate association with
all grades, from gentlemen to "greas-
ers," and possessed to the full his share
of American adaptability. He was
clever and observant, and shades of
coarseness in men are rarely conspicu-
ously defined in their intercourse with
one another.
His sturdy self respect prevented any
approach to snobbishness; and if in his
soul he considered sense, or ''smartness,"
as he called it, and ability in money get
ting fair equivalent for birth, and the
bouquet of wealth as fine as that of old
time gentility. he refrained from overt
expression of his views, and did not
swagger to any offensive extent.
His appearance was also in his favor,
for he was handsome man, in the flesh
and blood style of the athlete who
bounds into the ring with triple somer-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
1. g. G. N. Railroad.

I. & G. NJ. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. 5:45 m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 6 90 p m
For Laredo o:S5 m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ, K. and T. ..o:35 m
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. 1000 p m
From Laredo =. S:35 p m
Soutnern.Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston S:45 m and 9 p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston "
aad Galveston 7 a NJ and 4:o5 p m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
and Eagle Pass -. . ABS p m
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass S:Is m
S. A. g. A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 500 p III
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Wa, o, daily except Sunday 9:s5 M
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeline, daily except Sunday, 1880 p m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday :. GAS IN
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
80 Beeville, daily except Sun. 2:55sp m
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday $40 p m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-10

10 b CoEtinUs6l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

Trimmings for Wash Fabrics.
The prettiest trimmings for French
ginghams, batistes. zephyrs and similar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
MAS JUDGMENT,

William Henry Gets Proper start in Life.
When Bill Tompkins came back from
New York to the little village where he
was born, with his medical diploma in
his pocket, he felt that all he needed
now to make success of his profession
was long-tailed coat and sign that
bore his name in big, gilt letters.
But he had figured without ma"
Ma" and Bill came into the village
store to look over a suit of clothes for
the new doctor.
''I-I like this" he said, casting his
eye on brown pattern.
William Henryv'
"l-I mean do you like it, MAJ"
What you want is somethin' stylish,
William Henry"
"Ies, ma"
And somethln' neat"
''Ies ma
'And somethin' wot'll wear like
iron"
''Ies ma"
Here the clerk showed several re-
markable specimens, rocll-ribbed and as
eIefHdl as the ocean.
William Henry began TO wilt
Ma he said, hesitatingly, "a long
tailed coat would look more profess
sional"
william Henry, have lleer"'
Ives ma"
civilian Henry, allus trust your
mothers Judgment and you won't 90
far wrong. These gingerbread suits of
to-day is all bosh. AS risin' young doc
tor, just outcn sl<ool, William Henry, YOU
must have a suit wotll wear like iron"
Yes, ma"
you'll have ter drive five horses ter
death, William Henry, afore you kin
have a long-tailed coat. You'll have ter
wear out seven office carpets by the feet
of the customers wot's passin' in an out.
1t won't be in a year, neither, William
Henry, an it may be in not less ner
twenty"
Yes, ma
"Ah, l<nowed I'd think of it. Say,
mister clerk, git out pepper-an' salt
suit like William Henry ulster wear cut
down out of his dads clothes; a pepper
an salt wot'll wear ike iron, and never
show no dirt Are you satisfied with a
pepper-an'- salt, William Henry?"
II, yes, ma"
Il thought so. Now, don't you let me
hear you say next week, or some SIGH
matter, that you war undooly infloo-
enced ter buy these clothes. Fer it
wouldn't be the truth, nohow. Fer if
you have got good pepper-an'- salt
wot's goin' ter wear like iron, | kin rest
easy nights a-feelin that I've started
you out on the highway ter success,
which will be bound ter come, William
Henry, with the passin' years"
Week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Napoleon III. and the Painter.

The favorite painte r of the Third en-
pire was W interpreter as Dclaroche
had been Of the Orleans family. How
ever, an order was given to Couture for
a large picture representing the 5ap-
tism Of the little Prince Imperial. He
went TO work with great ardor MAX
ing sketches, and preparing a vast com
position. In the course of the work he
had to have sittings from the various
members Of the imperial family and
their immediate followers. If por-
trait painter, when his sitters are or
binary mortals, has nearly always To
undergo many unpleasant scenes. it is
easy TO judge how his temper is tried
and his nerves unstrung. when those
sitters are princes or sover eigns. II is
likely that in Couture's case the sittings
were not agreeable either TO the painter
or 10 his models. Napoleon Ill wished
To direct his artist, and of all artists
Couture was the least easy to direct.
Finally, one day. goaded beyond cndur-
ance, the painter turned around and
said:
Sire. who is to paint this picture,
your majesty or II" And neither
painted it, The emperor gave no more
sittings, turned his back on the painter,
and his courtiers turned theirs also.
The order was not maintained. and all
the w. rk Of many months was wasted
&c. p. A. Healy, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

A SOCIETY for the prevention OF
cruelty to children in New England
city reports that of 1875 children whom
it had aided 1903 had Incorporate
fathers and SIS drunken mothers.
THE New York Times urges the cot.
fee-house as a cure for the saloon: The
saloon might be in great part sup
planted if resort were provided equal.
" as attractive, and less costly, and
not at all mischievous. This is the no.
ton that has found expression in coffee
houses and holly-tree inns in this coun-
try and abroad. Several of these are
in operation in this city, and we believe
there is no dispute that, so far as they
go, they are successful, and that they do
counterfeit the influence of the saloons.
IL a recent sermon, Rev. DIR. A. II.
Plumb. of Boston. argues the duty Of
total abstinence from all that can in
toxicate, on the Christian principle of
self-denial for the good of others. He
says: when Christian man refuses
to abstain from intoxicating beverages,
he may know that he puts in jeopardy
the temporal and spiritual welfare OF
many immortal beings around him;
that he imperils their highest interests
for this world and the next; that he
does this rather than surrender a slight
personal qualification himself, and this
while he is all the time processing to
order his life by the Christian principle
of self-sacrifice for the good of others;
while he is accepting the obligation:
we then that are strong ought to bear
the burdens of the weak.
THE drink question" is large one,
and it confronts every nation. In Ger
many it is discussed under the title Of
Die Deutsche Alcohol -frage,' and the
Englishman who knows no language
can make a pretty good guess at what
the German words mean. The discus
sion of the question has brought out
some statistics which are altogether
startling and depressing. One quar-
ter of the productive energy of the coun-
try is devoted to making some kind of
intoxicating drink. That is one fact.
Another is that the production of ma
terial manufactured into beer. wine
and spirits in Germany occupied in
1ss9-9O just about one fifteenth of tho
cultivated land of the country. As
consequence. bread riots" break out
occasionally, and the food question"
is seen to be intimately related 70 the
drink question" and both to the sta-
bility of the government, and to good
order throughout the empire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
A TRUSTY BEAR.
How Bruin Took Care of His Masters
SheepfOld.

How Bruin Took Care of His Masters
Sheepfold.
Tom is the name of big tame bear,
owned by Pennsylvania farmer. The
bear has "A pen between the house and
barn, and long chain fastened to his
collar let's him play all around the
pen. One moonlight night the farmer
was awakened by a great growing and
rafting of the chain. Looking out of
the window and seeing nothing, he
shouted at Tom to keep quiet; but just
then Tom broke his chain, ran to the
barn yard fence and quickly climbed it.
The farmer pulled on his clothes and
ran out to the barnyard and found Tom
trying to make wild bear drop sheep
which he had stolen from the yard.
The sheep was bleating and kicking in
the bears paws, and Tom was dancing
around the thief cutting him and doing
his utmost to head him off. The wild
bear lodged to the right and left and
then suddenly dropped on all tours,
seized the sheep by the neck with his
teeth and started to drag it along the
ground. Tom sprang upon his back
at once and bit him in the neck. and
then the wild bear let go the sheep and
gave battle to Tom. During the fight
the farmer ran to the barn and got an
AK, but for "A long time he had no chance
To use the weapon. Finally he saw his
chance and buried it in the wild bears
neck, and Tom then easily finished him.
-tiolden DAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
The BIB and Tucker.

The fashionable woman Is bcstowinV
considerable attention these DAYS upon
her best bib and tucker. II is marvellous
what vanity is to bc found in these soft,
fluffy fronts which are worn with every
conceivable costume. The long bibs are
made of lace. chiffon or mousScline de
sole of every hue. Daffodil. pale-blue,
bright-scarlet and white bibs are great
" sought. They are worn with the
most masculine of doublc-brcasted
coats. EtOn jackets and other mannish
garments. and by some strange within
of fashion. do not detract from the con-
ventionally severe type, but lend it a
dainty and feminine charm. An effective
bodice is of the Directoirc cut. very
short. tight-fitting in front. with short
habit effect in the back. The abrupt
finish of the bodice across the front is
not becoming save to slim figures. But
here again comes in the wisdom of the
bib and tucker, and the loose. silSen
front relieves the severity in a welcome
manner. Surahs. glaces and fpulards
will be generally used for blouse fronts
They are tucked. finished with frills
falling in cascades, AM, under the
iauntv blazer. give the desired effect of
an infinite variety o. silk waists. Once
Week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE DRUNkARD.

On feeble and unsteady legs
He walks as il he trod on eggs.
Whenever he has to give or take
His hands, as with the palsy, shake.
To meet your gaze he vaiEiy tries
With dull and bleared and bloodshot eyes
Compelled to bear the sign, he shows
n swollen coarse and crimson nose.
His pimpled blue and bloated face
OF manliness has not a trace.
AL people near him shun like death
His permeating, sickening breath.
With rhined health and shattered
He suffers tortures he deserves.
Sad children and heart-broken wis
Through him endure wretched life.
Abhorred and Stunned by friends once known
He wanders through the world alone.
Soon losing self-respect he goes
In seedy, torn and dirty clothes
With raging, hot, increasing thirst
Which can't be quenched, he's ever cursed
In vain he takes the pledge to stop;
With will-power gone he has no prop.
Asylums. drugs, gold cures" he tries
Make him insane-unless he dies.
Down, down, he sinks until in time
He in the gutter reeks wit slime.
From borrowing he begs until
For drink he'll steal or even kill
Delirium tremens' horrid sights
He sees With imps and snakes he fights
At last with tramps his doom is sealed,
And then he goes to Potter's Field.
And after that? Alas, who knows
Where any slave OF liquor goesr
They have their hell on earth, confessed
They can't have worse. So let them rest.
H. C. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.