davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
ril,. HANknolL PROOF.

Iin Fan River county coal land proof
which was submitted to the local land
Office on ~l'ri;.ay last. presents an inter.
rsiing question. Messrs. Noodle and
%iieain. Two of the original l~ocatcrs. have
segregated lie claim and are seeking To
make proor upon 800 acres of the same.
The p.otestamtS. Me>srs. j. u. Parks,
Jas. Mc.Niehol. formerly of this city.
and the Flower. brothers. located the
land subsequently, and their protest is
based upon the grounds that $4,000
wortl, OF DEVELOPMENT work has not
been done. and that the segregation
worked a forfeiture. The proof was
submitted Friday and is now under
consideration. Messrs. Schradvr &
Lewis appeared for the claimants and
Judge u. S. Gull, of Hot Springs for
the professionals EapW city Republican,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

Bro. Nipple, of the l'arkston I'd
vance, is a candidate for state auditor
upon the republican ticket. He is IA
nice fellow, and deserving. but i'm a
friendly way and in the interest of his
candidacy, the STAR would like 10 sus-
gest TO BRO. Nipple that he follow the
example Of other republican papers
and place the republican nominees fol
president and vice president somewhere
in his paper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

Senator Stewards free silver bill
passed the senate last Friday by a vote
of 25 to 20. by this bill the silve.
contained in a silver dollar can he pur-
chased III any part of the world for Ga
cents, and the government shall be le-
q,iired to mint it into a coin which
shall pass as one dollar IN money. An
effort to restrict the coming of silver
to American mines was rejected. The
action of the house upon this bill will
be watched with considerable interest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

There Is a new caniidat" for state
auditor. in the person OF w. w. G;rson
of Villa. Mir. CLIFTON was deputy
auditor under j. G. McMan;na ard
was a very efficient officer. That he is
thoroughly qualified NO IL who kmows
him will question. hui it looks nov As
though u. ID. LYON. of &atertown mad
the inside track for auditor. Yet there's
many a slip in politics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

The Independents at their OMAHA
convention could not have nominated
a man who better represents all the
political principles that were eve.
originated. Gen. Weaver has been
dead politically in his own state for
years, and now secksto be ,rei animated
by the new party. But instead he will
be very decently inferred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

The Lake Madison Cl.auiarquan.
published 10y I. l.. Mease, at Madi>oe.,
$. d., reaches the STAR table. 1t is
published daily during the assembly.
in the interest of the association. and
is a very neat and Interesting .Aect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
ATTRACTIONS OF hot SPRINGS

:So!.pI,,I:s IIoME-!. state institution, located in
the western portion Of the city. Capt. 4. v.
Lucas, commander.
IiMS,E BATH. North end Minnrkalta avenue.
Open for ladies only hetw,ra and -o'cluck M:
for gentlemen only between and = o'ciuck m:
fuf ladies with gentlemen between = and -
O'Clock in.
WIND CAVE Til. most wonderful! cave is To-
Gated nine miles north OF tine city. i~'aliy-hO
coaches make regular trips. ,sc one should fail
I, visit the ave, as j sn,uaSs-s anything of The
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN Just enst of the city: iG;O
feet above the sea level. Good ru.d leads tn lis
summit, from which with Il gnmi s..-s on. may
obtain IN excellent yiew of Tie ei.t.- Black i!::.s
and the iia,i lanus-; line mornings walk aLu IL
good apic,izer.
lAli. RIVER FAins-Fnnr miles south IF the
city. IN the y u i NJ. Y line. These alc charm
i'm tails of i;i! river which no uic should MISS
scein..
CnhvESNn F.i,> Nine miles suuti. These
Az. 'he mot powerful add handsome falls in the
| wrst. To Which it i, Il most dcii.i!iul drive and
wii'.re uir..ircrs viii ini ii.n,i sp:ne groves and
GOOD isi'ini..
1runouGu me llIri.s- besides n,lirr attractions
not here ;ii!Gdad To, one nf the r,Ia-i treats for
visitors y /; "trip through Tie Hills. You can
make it in u day aad view tl.c most beautiful
scenery To he found anywhere Take the Is. ~ NJ.
line AT II. i'll. tn llratiwoui: from there via.
mn'or lin. to Lead Guy and visit iii. great Home
staS" mills, thence via. the marrow saaac line to
Piedmont, where close connections are made
with the sonti. bound EiE!.orn line. Ky which one
an arrive at Not SPRING. at ':so IN The evening.
II any one makes this trip on Il nice day the sTAi:
Will guarantee ali interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
MIsNKt ANITA OPERA ~iIoisE- announcement
fir This ,iast willie found regularly in another
cpiHinn when there is anything on the boards.
BLACK AniS c%nii.Eur-itps five courses of
s'rc. classical, scientific. philosophical, literary
end music. 4 thnrnugn preparation for the col
lear is also provided for by an academic course
nj 'wo Years an! BY II preparatory course If one
year. Ia connection with the col eye there is
alsn a h'isim IS department, in wlsici, instruction
i-sifrn in bookkeeping and in s,rn"sraphy and
t"I,cwrit!ir. Triton is moderate and all depart
nen,s are open 10 beth sexes. j. w. llanrtcr,
president.
CiA.rarerA GEousns-owned by tine Hlar',
Hills Ehauia,uiIa assembly, where meetings ar,
held Annually i. delightful SPOT, adorned By ma
tur.,
CASCADE Srpiyas-A Young suburban resort,
with GOOD medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.
There may also j." named the Giant Wells, Oh
serN:tory Point. iiigi.la,, lark. stone uuar.ips
ssHcro WORKS arc the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given tina, The following named
settle. has filed notice of his intention to make
coln,nu' alton proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Clerk of
Circuit Court of Fall River County, $, d., at Hot
Springs, $. d., on July il. 1872. viz:
JOI.N g.. FERGI SON.
IL. L. "3le. for the ne'l sec. -, Up. S, south, II. 6,
east. Il. III. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
Lon d. Mann. of Hot Springs, $. d., John c.
Carscns, of Hot Springs.S. d.: Charles Bruyer,
of Slnithwick. $. d.; Horace Il. l'omcroy, of
Hot Springs. $. ID. J.P LusE,
First publication, June IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

j. w. Gone. who was chief clerk IN
the house OF the last legislature. is a
candidate for secretary OF state-on
the republican ticket of c%our>e-and
doesn't seem to have amy opposition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

10 county conventions he elected hy ballot. that
alternate trlegates ~. elected by ballot, and that
no proxies he allowed hut that the dclc:.a IS pea
east the entire vote of the delegations, and that all
primary polls be- held open not less than onr hour
The committee further recommends nat all pri
marics In held Saturday, Juis 9th. andtiat count:
conventions be held Thursday, July 18th.
by order of the committee.
Dated at Madison, $. d., June IL, lsS2.
a r.. Cl.GUGI, Chairman
W c. ALLEN, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

The Britishers are delighted with the
democratic tariff plank. They couldn't
have written anything more favorable
to their own interests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
LOST.

Somewhere IN the vicinity of Hot
S,ring., an untlemis..ed average and
an %un.lained reputation. Finder will
please return to ts,e Deadwood base
bali club. and be received with tears
of ioy.-UcnaaronG iiimoey.
8. 3: d:
The Ncaawood team lost a game on
Thursday at Hot Springs aud the
Times claimS it was caused by rotten
umpiring. The same old chestnut
The Deadwood papers viii! spring this
kind of an excus every time they lose.
--LcoI city Tr,bnHc.
Frank Benton. late Of Sheridan Wyo.
is no longer a resident of the unhappy
long barred region. MIR. Benton loves
peace and Is also fond of cattle-his
own of course. So after a visit to his
friend. the Hon. n. a. GODDARD of Hot
Springs some weeks age. and an mspec-
ton OF this region. he decided TO locate
in the Cheyenne valley. MIR. Benton
has leased tie GODDARD .anges, about
fourteen miles from Hot Springs. and
already has several hundred head of
stock fal!enlns upon the long green
grass Of Fall River ranses.-RapW city
RrpnJirqa.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
GOOD GRADE T

Between the well bred grade cattle
aud the ubiquitous scrub is a great gulf
fixed. 1t is by no neaus necessary that
al animal should be thoroughbred to be
profitable, but it is necessary that he
should have good blood AMI that a
reasonable amount of care should be
takea in his breeding. If tais IS done
you will be well repaid. If not,
the chances are against you. Any
calf Of whatever breel ought to have a
good sire, aud with a good gra1c dam
weigh IRON 100 to 1919 at u yeayling.
Blood tells, and there is plenty of de-
mand for primely bred cattle, calves or
beeyes. A we'll kno En breeder of Here,
ford cattle recently sold a lot of year
lings of That breed, weighing over 1000
pounds per head, at 81 per hundred.
Why cant every farmer do as Wcll?-
Farm, Field and S~tocSman.-
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
WISE

Promises seem to languish, they can.
not die.
Truth is not cherished where sin is
n%ourished.
The breath of prayer comes from the
life of faith.
Flying birds are lever taken in a
fowler's snare.
Every man defines coWardice in his
own case as discretion.
Nature has sometimes made a fool;
but a coxcomb is always of a mans own
making.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and forge
yourself n
We all want a little more than we
have, and it is for the good of our souls
that we don't get il.
It is better to give while you are fv-
ing than TO leave your money to be d.
vided among lawyers.
The time spent in brooding over
troubles if properly employed would en-
able you to surmount them.
A woman might as well propose; her
husband never admits after marriage
| that he was the one who did it.
A girl will CRY with a loud bawling
morse until she is ten years old, when
| she begins to cultivate the art of weep
ing.
The primal duties shine aloft, like
stars; the Charities that soothe aud heal
and bless are scattered at the feet of man.
like flowers.
If NE would read the secret history of
our enemies, We would find, in each
man life, sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility.
The law Of the harvest is to reap more
than you SOW. Sow an act and you reap
d habits SOW a habit and you reap q
character; SOW a character and you reap
q destiny.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
WHERE The e 60.

There are many things which seen to
have had their influence in preventing an
overproduction of good fruit. In the
FIRST place not e-half the trees planted
ever reach a bearing age, and of those
that do 1--we and t~hriveonot more than
half bear fruit of any special. value to
the owner, because the varieties are not
adapted to the climate or other conli-
lions under which they ara growl.
Blight, noxious insects, and general neg
lect all contribute to keep the supply
Of good fruit down to or a little below
the demand. Thousands may SOW where
but few reap is as true to-day as in any
age of the world, and It is well taat it il
so, else the truly deserving would have
less to show Tor their skill and industry.
The immense increase in population has,
OF course, given a proportionate increase
inconsumptlon, w:aile the modern facili-
ties for transportation of fruit from one
part of the country to another, a: well as
20 foreign ports, has helped enormously
In providing good markets. In addition
TO all OF these, the drying or evaporation
oil the p~erishable fruits Of late years has
stimulated the production of such kinds,
and it is likely to continue, because there
are many foreign Nations who want our
dried fruits in immense quantities.
Under present conditions We tnnk there
Is little danger OF overproduction Of
choice fruits of any kind in this coun-
try, at least not until all who attempt
its cultivation know more about the
business than they do at the present day.
New YORK Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
lightning as q Photographer.

On examining the field glasses used at
the observatory on Mount Arie, situated
near the summer resorts, West Baden and
French Lick, it was found that n of
the field glasses had an impression OF
flowers in both lenses, like a negative.
tt must have been caused by lightning,
as the glass was left on the upper plat
form of the observatory, and the I'M
preston is Of such flowers as are grow
ing ON Mount Arie. The quality OF the
glass is not impaired at all, though the
impression sears te &c clear through the
lenses
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

all other crops grown on the farm, a
large yield of good quality means a nav.
ing crop, while a light yield will barely
pay expenses. In many localities it is
quite an item to keep a meadow as long
as q good growth and yield can be had.
n to do this care must be taken of it.
IL pastured too closely in hot, dry wea.
ther more or less of the plants will be
killed out, and if this is kept I'D a re-
seeding will be necessary.
Extremes should be avoided. Tn a
favorable season, when q good growth
has been made, some pasturing can often
be done with benefit. But again, when
hot weather sets in, as ia often the case
Immediately after hay harvest, pasturinc
is frequently a serious injury, aud in an1
season considerable damage will be done
II the stock is allowed to eat tae grass
down too closest. Louis Republic.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
Sisal Grass.

sisal grass, according to a Mexican
authority quoted in a late number OF the
Board of Trade Journal, is likely TO
prove a very important source OF wealth
for Mexico. G. grows in long, narrow
blades. often to the length of four or
Eve feet, and these, when dry, curl up
from side to side, forming a flexible
string, strongesthan any cotton cord OF
the am size ever manufactured. 1t is
in great demand among florists and
anon manufacturers OF various kinds OF
grass goods; and it is said to be capable
81 being applied to many new uses.
Ropes, cords, lines Of any description
and d size, may be manufactured OF 1t,
and 4 ships cable of sisal grass is n OF
lie possibilities Of the future. It Is al
most ,mpervious to the action OF salt
wa,er. and is not readily decayea or dis
intearated by moisture and heat. Il
taxes its name from the port of sisai, 10
Yucatan, through which it was formerly
exported.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
A Potato Initiating Lemons.

Mr.. w. j. Pogue brought into Visalia
this morning a remarkable freak of
nature in the shape of a potato vine up
on which were growing potatoes in all
stages of development from the size of a
marble to one as large as au average early
rose, says the Visalia (Cal.) Times. The
vine was discovered in Mr.. Pogue's
lemon grove recently. When the vine
was pulled up a few small potatoes were
found at the root, but On the vine there
must have been a hundred. The only
explanation Mr.. Pogue can offer is that
the potato must have thought it to be its
duty to produce lemons, as it was sur
rounded by that fruit, and that it made
an honest effort in that direction.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

Meadows will be much helped by a
liberal dressing of manure Immediately
after getting off the hay. The sudden
change from dense shade and ample
moisture to bright hot and scerchins
dryness by the moving is very trying to
the grass roots, and undoubtedly is one
reason why our meadows are 80 short
lived. To top dress the grass with ma
nure is thus a most effective help, land
without it is hardly possible to maintain
the grass in permanent good condition.
The manure should be fine aud well
rotted, so that it may not choke the
pTass.-New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
PAsTuRTNG


Whether or not the quantity Of feed
occurred BY pasturing the meadows after
Its crop of hay has been harvested will
make Up for The damage done is, 10 say
the least, questionable. This j. es-
pecially the case when the sumner IS
hot aud dry, and the regular pastures
are cropped down and the meadows
II consequence furnishing nearly or
quite all Of pasturage are eaten down
close.
a fair growth Of top in sumner pro-
tects the roots la summsr as we'll as In
winter, and this is taken away, done By
pasturing-
Some food is, OF course, secured and
ths stock kept thrifty when otherwise
fhey would be almost certain to run
dawn. In some cases, when the rnea-
aoWs have been cut reasonably earlys
there ii no question but that p~asturing
taa bs done without injury, il care y
taken mot to allow the stock TO crop the
grass Gown too close. Ii most cases u
a1ll BE better To cut and feed some green
crop 81 this time rather than allow the
aneadoWs to be eaten down close.
@ course, 10 maay cases the meadows
aEs rAstured one season and 8 fair cra.e
St hag Is harvested, bur this IS not proof
shaa the meadows were not daulaged or
zaat ! larger and more profitable crop
Mpula p0t have been secured If the stock
~ besn kept out. With hays IS with
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
~SaueakIng Sands.

Singing sands are found in many parts
IL The United States, but %squeaking
sands are not 50 common. There iseniy
ane Mace in this country where the
saueaking sand is found. and that IS :
small plain il South Colorado, Ine
singing sand enlts 9 musical sound oaly
when dry and lcoses this property on Pc
inc d~anpened. The saueaking sand, on
The other hand. n silent when dry ara
soueaks best and loudess when m~oisteneea.
The sound it gives forth is By no means
loud but somewhat resembles the saieaK-
;no If an armchair. 1t sounds when
rubbed between the fingers or wns'r
placea In d small bag and violently
struck but the cause Of the sound z 2
mvsterE.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
The French ARMS Makeup

The Frenca army consists OF 582
MISUNDERSTANDING 435 sqaadroas.of
cavalry. 784 batteries Of field and ninety
six Of garrison artillery, " regiments
Of poutoon train, eighty-three companies
of sanpers aud senenty-two companies
Of military train. There are besides four
battalions to each regiments, with q ter
ritorial army in addition ri l5l re5-
inents Of infantry, III sqaalroas OF
cavalry, eighteen battaiions Of sappers
ana eighteen sgaadrons Of military tram.
Army and Navy Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
z
SWEEP CORN.

Sweet corn has many uses besides ft-
ness as a table delicacy. Animals like
4 much better than field corn, even as
nan and women do. Sweet corn will
IS useful to feed cows when the grass
begins to fail in the late summer, and will
make milk and butter equal to that pro.
duced by June grass. It is also the next
thing to milk for fattening young pigs.
Chickens are very fond of it and do we'll
IN It. But it will not do for the silo.-
American Farmer. .
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
WHOLE ANp PIECE aoor enArr1sa.

EN $4,000 4p %00A W
A study of whole and piece root graft
ing has been be gun at the Illinois Station.
For this purpose more than 1000 gratis
were put up and set, though many of
them failed to grow. Advocates of the
whole root method claim as its greatest
advantage that the graft is set on the
collar of the Seeding tree, that there
alone is the natural place for union be-
tween the trunk of the tree and the root,
and that to put the graft on any other
part OF the root must necessarily make a
less perfect union and consequently q
poorer tree in the nursery and a less en-
during aud perfect orchard tree. Many
of them do not advocate toe use OF the
whole root, as one would naturally be
led to suppose, but wat is usn slly
called the upper cut, five to six inches
long, from the collar down.
As reported by Messrs. Burrill and
McCluer, station horticulturists, they have
used roots in various forms, from whole
roots ten inches long, to roots cut into
pieces of different lengths, with cions
set two inches above the collar, on the
collar and two inches below the collar.
The conclusions from n years work
are: The whole root has no advantage
over q piece root Of the same size. (Size
refers to both length and thickness.)
Roots with small side branches left on
gave better results than roots of the same
sire with the r~ootlets away.
Roots fire inches long gave better re-
suits than roots four inches, two inches
or one inch long.
Roots i've inches long, not trimmed,
gave nearly as good results as roots ten
inches long.-New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

These is a 3 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
ais except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr.. Harter Medicine co. This house places q
Crescent" on everything they make and pub
lish. Look for it. send them the name of The
word and they will return you BOOK. BEAUTI-
Full L~ITHoGRAPHS or SAMPLES FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
tiers rebuff ds the system, aids digestion, re-
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
spendid tonic for women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

IF. SMITH & Co, New York City Gentle
and cannot get along without them in the
house. Please find enclosed Soc. for which
kindly send 2 bottles. Mrs. a. a. TOBIAS.
- CaYerdale. Cal
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

THE principal causes of sick headache,
b%iliousness and cold chills are found in the
stomach and liver. Cured by Beecham's Pills.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

SERVANT girls are organizing in Chicago
end intend to strike for more wages during
the Worlds Fair.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

We will give 800 reward for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Taken internally.
Ed CHENEY e. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

President Harrison receives his salary
in monthly installments.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

The telegraph operators on the Louisvill,
and Nashville Railroad secured an advane,
Of five dollars per month.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

The lowest priced laborers employed in
mills under the Amalgamated scale receive
$l.50 a day.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE woRD2

THE labor cost in a ton of wire-rod i
Ell OK
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22
Sample Package Mailed Free.
1dress Small Bile Beans, New YORK.

Platform scales were the invention OF
Tbaddeus Fairbanks, in 1881.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

There are over Is, 0O0 Masonic lodges
i'm existence.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

LADIES needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Browns Iron
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Biiionsness and Liver Com
plants, makes the Blood rich and pure.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

AN English syndicate has purchased for
81. $50. 0G0 an extensive tract near Laramie,
Wyoming, upon which a Scottish colony
will settle.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

THE boot and shoe manufacturers of New
England are hurrying work as fast as posi-
bile
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

Complexion cleared with Small Bile Beans.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-22

viii do good in almost every case Of sickness
Small Bile Beans.