davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
Down on the Cheyenne.

ED1roR SrAR:-Please have patience:
we intend to get a new pen the first
time we visit the city.
We remark, that spring by being too
previous, set her foot in it. The
weather got the drop on Shy Ann, the
night Of the 18th, and caused her to
don winter robes again.
The wild geese r nothing but
geese, for they put in an appearance
last week right in the midst of the
storm.
We are pleased to hear that Mr..
Bruce, who lives on section 81, is
gathering in the ducats, since he
changed his occupation.
MIR. John Coleman, took passage on
the B. &. NJ. train at Hot S prings, on
the evening of March 18th, bound for
Sarpy county, Nebraska.
This weather makes us feel like edg-
ing around near Edgemont, for whack-
ing up wood is becoming monotonous.
William Coleman and family, will
soon leave the city and return tc
ranching and rural life in this neigh
bOrhOOd.
Lou Mann, who went to Nebraska
last fall to make a stake husking, re-
turned to his claim in this vicinity
recently.
When we read of the billiards. that
have been raging about us lately, il
makes cur little buster sink into in
significance. And while in Other
places railway trains, street cars ane
telegraph lines, have had to suspend
operations; even the hens in this vicini
ty have not taken a lay off.
We heard that E. Elsey was in Chi
cago last week on his way home from
Virginia.
G. G. Pomeroy is now a resident il
the great railroad center and world
falr city.
William Graves, from Republican
fiat, was through this dog town no
long since looking for a stray calf
Mr.. Graves has some good looking cows
Please excuse mistakes and a POOR pen
UNCLE JOE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
Nothing in Particular.

Charles Lincoln, formerly CASHIER OF
a bank at Hill City that failed some
time ago, was arrested in Montana and
brought back for trial on the chargeof
embezz!ement. The grand jury failed
to find any Indictment and Lincoln Is
once more a free man.
Last Saturday in a mine explosion
at the Terra mine near Deadwood, two
laborers, Stevens and Maukervls, were
quite seriously injured, the former
being injured in the eye besides being
badly bruised, while the latter sus-
taineda compound fracture of the
right hip.
The independent grows furious at
those who insist that some of the people
of Lawrence county are attempting to
repudlate any of the debts of that
county. The Times in for the
major part of the roasting. Go ahead
brother Knowles and find out whether
the bonds are legal. DO not allow
%splutocrats and politicians to rob your
people.
* X i:
William Williams who gained SO
much notoriety in a divore trial at
Rapid a short time ago vas married at
that ciN, March IL, to Miss Boyd, his
principal witness. The couple then
departed for the east. 1t is presumed
that when Williams tires of this new
alliance he will again emlgrate west
ward to this Mecca of all who weary
Of the nuptial knot. Such persons are
not at all desirable. Let them stay at
home and there ventilate the foulness,
so much of which has lately been
dumped upon this long suffering state.
1t is to be hoped that the authorities
will soon take steps to suppress such
'emigrants."
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
CHIEF OF THE VANDERelLTs.
He Is a Gentleman of Ability, Good In- tentions and Great Wealth.
 Special Correspondence1

He Is n Gentleman of Ability, Good In-
 tentions and Great Wealth.
 Special Correspondence.l
 NEW YORK, April l4.-CCrnelius Van derbilt, who was named after his grand father, the old commodore, has nothing in common with him but financial abil- ity (the commodore's whole life was con secrated to the accumulation of money), being a well rounded, large minded, highly estimable character. He is at forty-fve the head and controlling spirit of the present generation of Vanderbilts, his brothers, William K. and Frederick H., following usually in his lead; while the youngest brother, George, is not in business at all, confning himself entirely to study.
 Imagine what recreant scion of monetary stock the original Cornelius would consider George, and how he would proclaim, as he did every man not a money maker, a blank sucker. The commodore very early recognized Cornelius rare financial ability, and ad- mired him accordingly, showing the highest appreciation of which he was capable by leaving his grandson by will $5,000,00O as special gift. He made him, soon after attaining his majority, treasurer of the Hudson River railroad, and trusted implicitly whatever official statements he made, saying, in his pe- culiar English, That ere boy, Corneel, is allus right, sure as shootin."
 No millionaire in New York Jour mil lionaires are as rule notorious niggards SO far as public benefactions go) is 90 inclined to be generous in every way, though he does not parade his giving, as some others do. While very orthodox in creed, he commands the respect of the most heterodox and nationalist, for they believe him sincere and conscien- tious in his professions. A man of his immense future feels obliged, for social considerations, to give elaborate and ex- pensive entertainments, notwithstand- ing which he is simple and unpretending in ordinary life.
 He is accessible in his office and at home to everybody, save eccentrics, bores and impertinent interviewers. and is free from the assumption and formal. ism that mark some of his kinsmen. Nc man is more industrious, even laborious as he must be having charge of so many millions, of interests so vast and far ramifying, He works on an average ten hours day; is punctual in all his engagements, and considerate of every, body worthy of consideration. He takes pains not to overwork, which is not diff cult for a man of so great executive | power J. F.. J.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08

ruort, ana each successive event will be easier to manage than the one that has gone before.
 After the first affair has come off it may be desirable to weed out the list of eligibles, and this should be done relent- lessly, though the ill feeling on the part of those set aside may be greater and harder to bear than if they had been left out in the first place, But that must not deter the man who has set the task of creating Four Hundred before his eyes, and if he is only steadfast and de- termined and polite, he will soon feel that the wrath of the slighted will glide over him as easily as other petty trou- bles of life. Additions to the ranks may be made from time to time as circum- stances may dictate, but they should only be made with the greatest circum- spection-with more circumspection in fact than the formation of the original list, for it will be found much more diff ficult to weed out newcomers than 1t was to weed out the old.
 This point reached, the man who has been the active spirit inorganizing these subscription affairs can rest assured that the battle is won, and unless he spells it all by some imprudence or by letting go his hold, his position as the recognized society leader of the place is assured. But eternal vigilance is the price of sue cess in the social world as we'll as else where, and if he wants to retain his leadership he must make up his mind to sacrifice great deal of time and to submit to a great many annoy ances at the hands of the jealous and disappointed. He must adapt himself to changes that are constantly occur ring, and be wideawake generally" :" And with that the great McAllister ex- cused himself to give audience to a num- Der of New York society reporters who were waiting in the drawing room out side, thereby furnishing another good point for would be creators of ''select circles" namely, cultivate the society reporter. PAUL LATzKE.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
A rarin for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $I4. You pay Sl 50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This Is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any 10 the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X s. F. Good wagon roads from above points To Couniies--- ID, E, r, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on X. T. x $. F.. Texas line. has beer designated by the United States land ,minssioner as the land office for soHthern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. S <. h'. to Oklahoma, and thence hy rail 70 eastrtn border.
 Don't be deceived hv the claims oi in- ierior lines that only rearh. one side of oi the new lands. Local agent of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy ot Oklahoma folder and furnish full in formation relative to cost uf tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
Mushrooms Are Pulling,

One virtue of the mushroom that oftentimes is not realized by its cham pions even is its nutritive qualities, for it is often considered fit only for sauce or a side dish. Recently ate dinner with friend who is bon vivant and gifted with an abnormally large appe. tite To my surprise he ordered noth ing but mushrooms, bread and butter and, of course, drinkables. We had mushrooms raw, stewed, fried and broiled on toast. 1t was my first ex- perience. but found them excellent l certainly thought they would not stay by me- but to my surprise for many homs afterward 1 had as com. plcte q sense of fullness as rare roast beef or juicy steak ever imparlod. New York Telegram
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
TO SHINE IN SOCIETY.
WARD MALLlSTER GIVES ADVICE TO
 WOULD BE SOCIAL LEADERS.

How to Form Four Hundred in small Town-You win Make Enemies. but That Is One of the Penalties of Greatness.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08

Southern Pacific east bound passes aaricopa at II 20P.M N. at 6 35 A. M.
 Pacific time,
 fTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesville and Fort Mcdowell, at Phmnix with stages for Prescott, Wickeuburg GiIlett and Vuture.
 tourist sleeping car Is placed ht Maricopa for the accommodation ot passengers remaining at that station over night. c. g. HASTEN, Vice President and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
Wesley. :.-st Charge.

It is pleasant to turn back the leaves of history for two centuries or more and read that several preachers who tried their prentice hand in America after ward became famous in England, and it should not be forgotten that John Wes- ley held his first independent charge at Savannah in 1736, and admitted that he did not comprehend the work of grace in regeneration until the Moravians of the New World explained it to him.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
Politics and Ballet Dancers.

BOSTON. April i4.-Maurice Low, the Boston correspondent, told how he had interviewed Attorney General Garland on the election of Sadi-Carnot to the presidency of the French republic. Good morning, Mir. Garland" said Low; what do you think of Sadi-Car- notI' Il haven't seen her for several years,' replied the attorney general, but the last time I saw her, out in St. Louis, thought her the finest dancer that ever balanced herself on one toe."
 E. T. c.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
A CI,nnre nf I,..n-

Featherstone- What are you doing for a living now, uncle.
 Uncle 'Ebony-l's gone into de dry goods business, sah.
 Featherstone--aNhat are you, floor walker?
 Uncle Ebony with great dignity)-No, sah. Is a floor cleaner. Cloak Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
Cnnse of Winters rn,nnrss.

The earth is nearer to the sun in win. ter than in summer. but the cause of the cold weather of the former season is the oblique inclination of the suns rays. Did the sun shine as directly on the earth's surface in January as in June the winter would hc the hotter season. New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
To Remove a Mole.

To rid ones self of n mole, try to re- move it by tying around it white silk thread. It is claimed that the mole will drop off in few days. Good Houee- keeping.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
The Central Hotel Bar

20 cents per bottle, three bottl from D cents to 2l cents. I mitage, Monogram and Old whiskies kent Tn stock. Give Phenix, Ariz.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
TUESDAYS NCT0RY.

Never before in the history of the
country have the American people been
as happy as nova
During the past four years we have
felt the need OF good, honest govern
ment, and never more than now.
The farmers and labOrers of ev-
cry class have been trampled upon until
patience has ceased to be virtue, aGd
they, with one accoid, have arisen and
demanded their full rights.
These they will now receive as re-
ward for their honest efforts, and in put
ting the democratic party in power we
all may hope for brighter times.
During the four years of Cleveland's
administration the south knew its most
prosperous era, ana under his second
term we may confidently expect this
whole country to flourish and blossom
and take on new life and prosperity.
The poor will be oppressed no
more; The rich manufacturer will be pro-
tected no more at the expense OF the
the producer; and with full democrat
ic administration there is no reason why
this hould not be the beginning of hap
pier and better days.
Let rs thank God that He has blessed
us With such gov&"nment and pray that
it VII be administered SO as to be a
hl.s+ie,,r In this cnuntrV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
now THAT THE WAR IS OKER.

The elections are all over and The
NEWS is glad of it, We have enjoyed the
tun we have had immensely, while all
the time remaining serene and unTuf-
fed. The News has been pattern for
good hundred people. II insisted that
getting mad vita each other was not the
proper thing to do, and we practiced
what we preached.
We have commented on some people,
but not in any way abusing them. Some
of these gentlemen are our friends, and
to those Who are we want to say that
while fighting for the cause we deemed
best with the strongest weapon we had
we were not disposed to be angry or out
Of temper with them, and We haven't
BEEN
We have prodded them when they
were wrong in the hope that our course
would bring back the erring. But now,
when the fight is over and the war end
ed. we do not want to be at enmity with
or y.5s, and won't be if we can help
/.
lne gIaajest virtue is charity, and to
taose who have expressed ugly senti-
ments about the editor of THE News We
want to say it is forgotten. 1t was poll
tics and done in the heat of political
discussion, and while we have underta-
ken to be guilty of no harsh criticism
ourself we can overlook it in others.
This much for The News and its edi
tor. A word now on wider scope. We
must all live in this country together or
perish together. We cannot afford to be
fighting, quarreling and fussing all the
year and all the time. 1t must not be
SO. Let's learn to give and take and be
friendly and social
Come, people, we are wasting precious
time Let's build up great and pros
porous country and spend our energies
in overcoming difficulties and not in be-
labOIing each other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
THE RACE.

Respectfully inscribed to Congress
man elect Hon. Ben E. Russell.
Talk not to me of steeds of fame,
Of fast Maud S., and bright Spokane,
Renowned in song and story,
Or swell with pride and votive thanks,
At matchless times by Nancy Hanks,
And talk of golden glory.
say to you devoid of guile,
For quarter-half-Or mile
In lOpe or level pacing,
The lope nag to distance all by far
And beat all time is Benny r.
In honest, square down racing.
The track was rough-a fighting crowd,
With Shouts-and curses deep and loud,
The noise was truly stunning,
Our Ben was jaded-bony-thin,
And some cried out she cannot VIM
In trot, or "straightout'' running.
He led all past the quarter pole
Mid cheers, and cries of ''let her roll,
And at the finish leading,
Though Nancy Hanks is tr1e star
I'll bet crown on Benny X.
For bottom and good breeding.
-Theo. r. Wardel in Albany Herald.
Bainbridge, Ga, Nov. 9th, 1892.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
AN EKIRA SESSION.

L the general opinion that an extra
SIS IA Of the next congress will be
calsa immediately after the Inaugural
tiou Ir. Cleveland to repeal the Nc
XII law and arrange the tariff taxes
acc ing to the plan approved by the
pee at the recent election. The expe-
die of this course must suggest itself
to one familiar with the later po-
lit history Of the country.
very serious fault in our politi-
ca EN- that in its regular course the
CO. elected last Tuesday will not
M. solil December, 1893--thirteen
m, after its members were chosen.
D. So long an interval the issues on
W The election turned may be OBJ
SCI by others, and at the best the re-
fo demanded by the people will be
u sasarily delayed. 1t is bad enough
Il III mouths must elapse before the
It; ot4tives chosen by the people can
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

GEORGIA is certainly entitled to
place in the cabinet. Atlanta is an ell
gible location for suitable timter. Hon.
Hoke Smith lives there.
MANY voters in Indiana have a very
thrifty turn. They say out thele that a
national election is more profitable than
a big wheat crop.
THE Albany Herald announces that
Hon. Jesse Walters will be a candidate
for the district tolneyship He would
make "a good one.
Mr.. BLAINE is doubtless congratulate
ing himself that he was denied the priv
ege of heading the funeral procession.
TIE peoples party got only thirty
seven votes in this COUNT. Where on
earth were all the ''people?'
GENERAL collapse was far more dam,
ing to the republicans than was General
Weaver to the democrats,
WE are proud of Georgia. She will
have eleven good and true democrats in
the fifty-third congress.
THERE will be no more deputy United
States Marshals at the polls in the south,
nor in the north or west.
BABY RUTH might as well gather up
her doll rags and get ready to move to
the white house.
The third party and republicans will
not enjoy thanksgiving to any wild ex-
tent.
THE conglomerates were showed under
and the snollygosters made to walk the
plank.
The president, sena and house are
democratic, for the first time since 1860.
NEW YORK was not necessity.
THE earth and nine districts in the
moon went democratic,
TIE rascals should get their grips ready
The wild, woolly west did well.
MIR. HARRITY is brick
RUSSELL is IN smiles.
HAND is in tears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

is nothing on earth big enough
t, .e Jar Joy over the democratic victo-
r lei ther roosters nor cannOns can
.4s subject justice. Let the stars
5 ather in their courses, while all
i becomes vocal that some ade-
q oppression of the great victory
III L, bad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
"coNr8oLlmco TIE wORKtNG@EM

It makes TIE News tired TO hear men
going around Dawson talking about
controlling the votes of the working
men of the city.
TO hear them talk one would suppose
they carried what they call the abo.
vote around in their hip pockets, ready
to stick it into the ballot box for just
whoever happened to please them.
1t is ''I'' can do this, and "'' can'do
that, with very decided emphasis on
the personal pronoun, just as if the
mighty ''I' could say wigwag and every
laboring man in Dawson would obey.
These men who claim to control the
workingmen are very loud takers and
very busy bodies-with their mouths.
They have about as much influence as
Mexican dog has hair, but that makes no
difference to them. They stand around,
they st~ut, they crate, they blow about
what they control in such Il way that
man almost feels ashamed to be caught
voting on the same side with them.
The truth is, the peop'e of Dawson are
all working people-men, women, boys,
girls, and all. 1t is not easy to say who
are not working people. But one thing
is certain, the mechanics of Dawson are
not under the control of anybody. They
read for themselves, think for themselves
and vote as they please.
When you hear street-cOrner work
ingman" blowing about controlling"
the labor vote of Dawson tell him he is
fraud.
THERE is no truer or sounder democ-
racy in the land than is found among
the farmers of Terrell county. Much OF
the hardest and most effective work
around the polls was put IN by farmers.
Many a man whose hand is horny from
toll, and whose brow is daily stained by
the sweat of labor, left his family, went
to the precincts and worked earnestly
and effectively for the success OF the
democratic ticket.
GEORGIA democrats ought to be the
happiest people on earth. Their 7l,OO0
state majority reverbel ated around the
Union, they rolled up grand majority
Tuesday, they buried Tom Watson be-
yond the reach of resurrection, and they
have the browning satisfaction OF know
ing that Cleveland and Stevenson are
elected. This is pretty near the earth, II
that's what they want.
THOSE gentlemen who hoped for the
millennium to be ushered IN by sub
treasury or land loan scheme must wait
awhile, until the state is turned over to
lot of snollygosters. Neither bill will
become law, and the millennium is there
fore necessarily postponed.
IT is claimed that an Indian outbreak
is threatened in Utah. The redskins are
no doubt hungry. At the market price
of wheat and lead it would be cheaper
to feed the Indians bread than bullets.
THE Albany Herald now prints the lat
est Geographic news every day. The
success of The Herald has been wonder
full, and editor Henry Mcintosh deserves
it all.
THE NEWS tried to do its duty during
the campaign, and for that it claims no
more credit than belongs to any other
true private in the democratic ranks.
IT was good joke when the ''people"
said they were going to beat Ben Rus
SELL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

THE News tried to do its duty during
the campaign, and for that it claims no
more credit than belongs to any other
true private in the democratic ranks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

IT was a good joke when the people
said they were going to beat Ben Rus
sell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

THE Albany Herald now prints the lat
est telegraphic news every day. The
success of The Herald has been wonder
full, and editor Henry Mcintosh deserves
it all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

IT is claimed that an Indian outbreak
is threatened in Utah. The redskins are
no doubt hungry. At the market price
of wheat and lead it would be cheaper
to feed the Indians bread than bullets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

GEORGIA is certainly entitled to a
place in the cabinet Atlanta is an ell
gible location for suitable timter. Hon.
Hoke Smith lives there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

THOSE gentlemen who hoped for the
millennium to be ushered in by sub
treasury or land loan scheme must wait
awhile, until the state is turned over to
lot of snollygosters. Neither bill will
become a law, land the millennium is there
fore necessarily postponed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

MANY voters in Indiana have very
thrifty turn. They say out thele that
national election is more profitable than
a big wheat crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

THE Albany Herald announces that
Hon. Jesse Walters Will be candidate
for the district toineyship. lie would
make Il good one.