davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Upon his return to Deadwcod last
week, after speaking to the independ-
ent party at this place, Judge Plow-
nan said to the Deadwood Independ-
ent: "At Hot Springs. as elsewhere,
we are working the conversions But
they are not working many people
down this way. People are onto their
racket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid city, $. D., Sept. q, 1872.
named = settler has Tiled y notice eAs Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Of
G Hot spri nosst :. d +. t on S a,sea Sonny ~ i 1; -. ;i e:
JOHN COLEMAN.
II. E. 1891, for the SW. u NV. u NV. Il SW.
I, Sec. II, and E. u Sc. u Sec. 10, Twp. 8, $.
K. g, 4. IL. NJ.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Charles Bruyere, of Smith
wick, 8. D., James Petty, Adam II. Sheeks,
J.P LUSE, Register.
First publication Sept. 80.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Some Of those oveY-conident indie
pendents who came in from Union
township the other day and reported
that they had that precinct solid are
liable to be April-fooled, according to
a gentleman in from there who says
that lie positively knows that there are
not more than five Independents there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

NOTICE
u. $. Land OFFICE, kapid city, south dakota,
september 81, 1sgs.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
James a.. Clark. against A. William Myere for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1888. dated
April lat, 1891, upon the els nwl4 and 81. evil
section 20, township { south. range q east. b. II.
NJ, in Fall River county, $. D., with q view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at Rapid city, s. Dak.
U. S. land Office on the Bird dav of November, 1892
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Testimony will he taken before W. l.. Judkins,
clerk, at his Office in Hot Springs, south Dakota,
October &c, 1892, at 10 a. M.
J.P. LusE, Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
LNDEPENDENTIsMFOR
You.

"We are pleased to see the republi-
can papers acknowledge what q god
thing the Peoples party is in the south.
Why certainly. Its a good thing Every.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
W. P. PHILLIPS.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restoredt to health.
years with . severe lung affection. and that dread
disease Consumption, is anxious to make known
70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. 10
those who desire II, he will cheerfully send free
Of CHARGE 9 copy OF the prescription used, which
they will ind . sure cure for Consumption.
Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis and ali throat and
lung Msladies. He hopes sll sufferers will try
bis remedy, - It is Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them nothing.
and may prove 8 blessing, viii please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Brooklyn. 3. z
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
ORDERS FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
" OF APPLICA ALTON FOR LETTERS OF

ORDERS FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
" OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATIONS.
AZ Il county court held in and for Fall River
county, South Dakota, at the office of the said
county judge in the town of Hot Springs, in said
county on the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1882.
Present, Loomis $. Gull, County Judge.
County of Fall River. "S'aa'9 S""te'
In the matter of the estate of VIM. E. Rowland,
deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition of Naomi f.
Rowland, of Miller p. o., Hand county, South
Dakota, setting forth that Wm. Il. Rowland died
intestate on or about the End day of October, 1892,
and praying that letters of administration of the
estate Of said deceased be issued to said Naomi +.
Rowland.
he heard by the county judge, in and for Fall.
River county, s. D., at a general term to be held
at his office in the town of Hot Springs: in said
county of Fall River on the 9Th day of November,
A. ID. 1892, at . O'Clock q. IN. of that day.
1t lie further ordered that due notice thereof be
given by publishing a copy of this order for three
consecutive weeks toncc in each weekly prior to
said hearing, in the Hot Springs STAR, a news
paper published in said county.
Dated October 18th, 1882.
By the Court: LOOMS $. Gull,
Attest: w. l.. JuDKlNs, Judge of Probate.
TsEAI.l Clerk.
First publication Oct 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Legal Notices.
O TO

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
The City of Hot Springs will build q city hall
of stone. to he a twu-story building and not to ex-
coed 10000 in cost. To he arranged to
date a pnstotfice, city Jail and fire apparatus on
the first floor and council chamber and city Off
GERS offices on second floor.
The undersigned will receive plans and speci6-
cations for such a building, such plans to he APP
proved or rejected by the city council. A reason.
able compensation will be paid for the accepted
plans. j.. G.. DIcKovEi.,
City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
kTATE.
For Governor

G. IL. SHELDON, of Day county.
For I.ieutenant-i Governor
g. w. HERRlOD, of Mcpherson county.
THOMAS TlIORSEN, of Lincoln county.
For State Treasurer
W. W. TAYLOR, of Sphinx county.
For Acknowledgement
COE 1. CRAWFORD, of Hughes cnan.y.
For State Auditor
j. +. NIPPLE, of Hutchinson county.
For Superintendent of Public instruction
COl1'EZ SALMON. of Turner county
For Commissioner of School and Public Lands
THOS. II. RUTH, of kin:ssbury county.
For Commissioner of Labor and Statistics
WALTER Mckay. of Lawrence county.
For Presidential Electors-
c. }. BUELL, of Pennington county.
q w. KlNGSBERY, of Ynnkton county.
JOHN PlsO1lllEitO, of C%ndington county
Il. \. Sl!.SlSY, of Dawson county.
COUNTY.
5'or State senator
WM. i. TIlORNBY.
For Member of House of Representatives
JOHN l.. BURKE.
For sheria-
Il. W. CRANE.
For Clerk of Courts
w. L.. JUDKlNS.
For States Attorney
CHAMBERS KILIAl.
For Register of Deeds
+. ). KELLEY.
For Assessor
j. ALONG.
For County Judge
l.. 5. GULL.
For County Treasurer
JAMES BRADLEY.
For County Auditor
w. W. SMlTIISON.
For County Superintendent of schools
l.. ID. BROOKE.
For County Surveyor
----------
For Coroner
T.. CALHOUN.
For commissioners Fret i,ietrict--
I. 7. CLARK.
For Justices of the Peace
Il. NJ. BOYDSION, of Dudley.
A.. X. MILLS, of Smithwick,
- SHERMAN. of Cascade.
JAMES RlDPAT1l, of llot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Wan tD. EAHih1 TsEAsJREYIy,s IL so srs or
est book ever offered TO the public. sAe sses*
AChristmas present for both old and ,ou,,
Onf coupon system. which we use IA seiiis:.
sss b gssiest work: ea .ISIs. each purchaser 70 Sc
weeks work one sgent's pfo6t ~ s,aa n.s
Hsns sl SiSsoG: = iaay has Just cleared $isooo' Tor
on Wsi ssd fSf P:stiealass AID Il Jon can begin ..
tefritofy, and pay large Commissions on ia Ky
Writs q once for the agency for your county.
RAND, AcNALLY Co.,
Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Republican Ticket.

NATIONAL.
For President
For vice.Tresident--
WHlTELAw REID, of New York.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representatives in Congress
la. PICkLER. of Faux county.
W. V. LUCAS, of Fall River county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

For t-tiOvernOr--
e. w. HERRIOD, of McTherson county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
FROST And CHOLERA.
DR.. SAYRE SAYS THEY MAY EXIST To-
GETHER.
Therefore he Believes That immigration Should
Be Suspended NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quar-
antins Regulations in al
Ports Demanded.
Special CorresDsndencs OF the Register.

New YORK, September s.-'The Ash
attic cholera is as likely to come to our
shores and spread in winter as in sum-
mer," said DR.. Lewis A. Sayre TO me TO-
day.
had called his attention to an official
dispatch from Washington saying that
immigration from the infected ports OF
Europe, and especially from Hamburg,
Brennan. Antwerp and Havre, would be
practically suspended until frost. The
inference is obviously that the chief OF
the marine hospital service, who is the
adviser of the Secretary OF the Treasury
in this matter, Is proceeding upon the
idea that frost will kill the cholera
germs and stop the disease, as II does In
the case Of yellow fever.
Nothing could be more erroneous,
said DR.. Sayre. THE cholera has never
made worse ravages on earth than in
Russia In midwinter, when the temper
ature was much lower than we ever
have it here. 1t is folly to think that
frost will check it, and il that is the ac-
tion OF the officials who control the i'm
migrant service, and if the restriction Is
to be relaxed or withdrawn when freez-
ing weather comes, the country VIII GER
tainly be subjected to very grave
danger.
DR.. Sayre is the oldest practicing ply
stefan in New York. For fifty years he
has studied the subject Of infections and
contagious diseases. He has been
through all the cholera visitation since
the memorable one of 1882, and has
Dractioad aytanSivelv among the sick
with this disease. Under five mayoral
administrations he was resident physi-
clan of the city of New York and has
had great deal to do practically with
guarantees and public sanitation. His
publications have been diversified and
copious, and as lecturer before the
Bellevue Medical college his fame has
gone far and wide. Therefore when he
talks about fighting Asiatic cholera he
is a man 10 be listened to.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Grateful Jobe.
Detroit Tri6unG


The occasional stroller could not fall
10 notice the agitation OF the lank man
with thin hair who paced the beach
nervously, his anxious gaze bent upon
the last bath house but one. At the
sound OF a woman's voice issuing from
the deminutive structure the lank man
might have been observed 10 tremble
aud break into profnse perspiration.
John"
1t was timid, shrinking voice.
"She mustn't do it," muttered the
lank man TO himself. 1.-THE end justi-
fies the means"
He looked very desperate.
John"
The woman's voice was trine more
confident, not to say impatient.
Ye-yes, Hannah"
"Are they many looklng?"
He glanced at the deserted strand.
About 1000. Hannah"
A sound like a gasp came from the
last bath house but one.
"Any ships passing, JohDY
The lank man scanned the horizon.
There's two excursion boats an
chored right in front, Hannah"
'Oh"
For time the last bath house but one
emitted nothing.
John"
The anxiety of the lank man had been
gradually deepening.
Eyes, Hannah"
els the water c-c-cold, John?"
He gazed at the rays OF the heat rad
istlng from the oceans placid surface.
"a man has Just been taken out with
the cramps"
sob, dear"
The lank man hardly breathed.
"John."
Hannah"
SIT will take so long to get my hair
dry"
His betokened reyiying courage
"Unquestionably, Hannah"
az don't believe I'll go In, john"
"Why, Hannah"
He simulated the accents OF regret,
but his face glowed with satisfaction.
"No, John, shan't go In"
THANK heaven" he whispered de-
voutly. "Again the world Is prevented
from learning that married only for
money"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
WATER RUNS UP HILL.
The Course of tho Mississippi Queerly
Illustrates This Fact.

The mouth of the Mississippi is three
miles higher than its source. That Is,
Minnesota, where the Mississippi rises,
is three miles nearer the center OF the
earth than is the Gulf of Mexico. In the
reason for such a difference in level
will be found the explanation OF the
rivers uphill flow.
AS any school boy will tell US, the
earth is q ball fastened at the poles.
The flattening, while comparatively In
significant, is still sufficient to make the
polar diameter twenty-eight miles
shorter than the equatorial diameter.
In other words, the north and south
poles are fourteen miles nearer the
earth's centre than is the equator.
Now, the distance from the north
pole to the equator, measured along
the earth's surface. is 5000 miles, and
the distance from the source to the
mouth of the Mississippi is about 800
miles, or one-fourth of 5000. II, there
fore, there is difference in level OF
fourteen miles between the north pole
and the equator, there will be differ
ence In level between the source OF the
Mississippi and its mouth of one-fourth
of fourteen. miles, or three and one
fourth miles.
But the territory watered by the
Mississippi has been elevated some
what by volcanic or similar forces, and
the actual excess in height Of the rivers
mouth is reduced to the three miles
first mentioned.
How is it possible for the river to run
uphill?
When, ages ago. the sun had thrown
the earth from its surface like a drop
of water from a swiftly turning wheel,
our globe became huge ball OF molten
rock, itself swiftly revolving in space.
As il gradually cooled it shrank, and
by shrinking its velocity increased, just
as a stone tied TO string and twisted
about boys finger revolyes more rap
idly as the string winds about the
finger.
When the centrifugal force has so In
creased as to exceed gravitation, huge
mass shot off from the earth's equator
and became the moon. Still the CEN
centrifugal force retained ample power
TO expand the earth's equator, and TO
retain it in this form until cold and
rigid.
Nor has this force yet abated. As 1t
drew toward the equator the esrth's
material when plastic, it still continues
to attract in the same direction all the
fluids upon the earth's surface. In this
way gravitation is partially overcome
and the Mississippi river flows steadily
I'D it's tnree-mile hill 10 the Mexican
Gulf.
A second question is suggested:
What would ensue il the revolution of
the earth should be by some means gra-
dually retarded? The Mississippi would
become more and more sluggish, the
entire valley and the great lakes would
swell into an inland sea and the Gulf of
Mexico would seek through them its
way to the North Pole.
If the earth should cease to reyolVe
altogether the oceans Of the equator
would forsake their beds and hasten To-
ward the poles. Probably the entire
globe north OF the latitude Of Boston
would be submerged. Youths Com
pdnio'l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
rxn.-,meu,. m Drying Bananas.

Experiments have been made ~ tne
curator OF the botanic gardens OF tns
island OF Granada IN drying bananas. a
bunch OF ripe bananas selling In ins
omen market at twenty-five cents, ana
Weighing about Ieo pounds, will yield
,vhsn snhtected 70 TEN persture or
,,on fso 70 100 degrees about thirty
,'o v ~ dried fruit, which sells 81 six-
Zen cents per pound. Ia appearances
Srtsd banaaas resemble the plantain
bsted IN syrup, aud the curator esti-
ma mate, To- the cost Of growing, preparing
and shipping dried bananas "oni2 nos
- -, nore than two dollars, leaving ncs
n r Of two dollars on each punen'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Rev. Q. y. Brooks

says that his little girl is troubled with ma
laria very severely, aud that since be gave
her Sulphur Bitters. be never thinks Of
leaving New York for his summer resort
without few bottles, for they always cure
his family. and arc far superior 70 Quinine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

game. Bradley took Hunts place and Sher-
man was stationed behind the line.
After the usual intermissi0n Of ten min
utes the teams lined UP i'll he same posi-
tons as at the beginning. with the Olympics
at the south end of the field.
They opened the ball by rushing the CEN
ter line continually, and by hard work and
rough usage FELTON, Taylor got the leather
and scored a touchdown. Flaglor punte /
to Pugh and FELTON, made clean kick, seOr-
ing a goal for the Olympics. The score
stood now 10 TO IN favor Of the Olymp pic
team.
Sherard was the next to make a good
run around the right end when he met and
was stopped by Sherman. Pugh was next
to grab the leather and run through his op-
ponents' line in fine style. Ricketts, then
rushed the center for touchdown. Flag
lor then punted to Pugh, who missed the
goal. The score at this iuncture stood II TO
in favor of the Olympics.
Morse of the u. C.'s was the next man to
make brilliant run, and Hay. In the at
tempt to assist Morse to break through the
lines sprained his ankle.
Taylor made a very clever ICn and a
touchdown in goal. lie punted out to
Sherman, and then TO make sure of goal
for his side he made the kick which was
undoubtedly the crack feature of the day S
play
The ball was twenty-five yards east of the
goal line and it was dollars to cents that no
no score would result. To the surprise of
the spectators the little Berkeleyi;e landed
the ball between the sticks and n grand
cheer from the u. C.'s friends attested the
manner in which they appreciated the great
athletic feat.
The Olympic boys now worked like
Trejans and just before time was up fOi the
finish of the game Taylor scored another
tOuchd own and kicked a goal in favor OF
the Olympic team.
The whistle which sounded the end of the
game finally came and the score stood 20 to
10 in favor of the Olympic Club.
The Berkeley boys will train like beavers
in the hope of turning the tables on their
opponents when they meet again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
TIE OLYMPIC BOYS WON.
A Great Football Game at
Central Park.
The University Team Not Strong Enough to
Cope With the AthleteE-Thres Thousand
People Saw the Contest

Intercollegiate football has evidently
taken a firm hold on lovers Of outdoor
sport, judging from the large gathering Of
ladies' and gentlemen that was present
yesterday afternoon to witness the first
game Of the season between tie University
Of California and Olympic Club eleyens.
At o'clock-that was half an hour before
game was called-there must have been
5000 people seated on the grand stands. from
which frst-class views Of the contest were
had
When the ''U. c." entered the park ION
board" the big Pa!ace Hotel coach, which
was decorated with the blue and gold
colors worn by the college boys aud their
friends, a shout which muat have distur bed
the shingles of the grand old stand well
coined the coming of the Berkeleyites to the
field OF athletic battle.
4 few minutes later the Olympic Clubs
team Of strong, able-bOdied young men
made It's appearance in a carriage drawn by
four spirited horses, which were decorated
with ribbons Of red, white and blue, the
c0lors selected by the club for this occasion.
The OlympiaDs bad friends TO greet their
arrival, but it was very manifest Judging
from the reception that both teams got, that
the friends OF the uDivel sity players out
numbered the supporters OF the Olympics
tao g. one.
It WAS remarked several times on the field
that tie Olympic Club OF this city sup
ported only boxing matches; that whenever
an Important field event occurred the men,
bers were invariably conspicuous by their
absence, and moro Is the shame for club
of lis standing.
Blue and gold were the col0rs worn by
large majority Of the spectators; only occa-
si0nally lady or gentleman would be met
wearing the red, white and blue.
The ground was in perfect condition and
could not have been improved upon for a
game Of ball such as played under inter
collegiate rules.
The players, with few exceptions. were
well tuned up for hard contest, and judp-
ing from their anxiety TO get TO work they
must have felt deep interest in the result
Of tie game.
1t was noticed that the olympic Club
team had one good man missing and that
athletes name was Joseph Tobin. Tobin
is unquestiOnably one OF the best players on
the coast, but owing to the fact that be
only recently returned from the East and
was IN no condition to engage in game that
required several weeks Of hard training, he
concluded. and wisely too, not to enter the
contest on this occasion.
Ricketts,, the clubs fayoTite player, was
on deck, so to speak, full Of football, and,
like an old soldier who had seen many wars.
he bore on his face and Limbs the marks OF
the hard knocks he had received in many
heavy scrimmaees.
Hunt, the very excellent player. who has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
OPPOSING RAILROAD EXTORTION
The Trs ffic Association Receives New Ad
hs.aafs and Elecss Officers.

The TrE ffie Association Receives New Ad-
hs.anfs and EIec9s Officers.
The newly elected executive committee
OF the Traffic Association met for the first
time yesterday forenoon at ii Sausome
street. Barry Baldwin. who has been act
ing rs president OF the association for sew
eral months during the illness of Mr.. Cas-
tie. was elected president; Robert Watt,
first vice president; l.. l.. Baker. second
vlee-president; Isaac Upham, treasurer;
Thomas j. Haynes. secretary.
Since the list of candidates who signed
the pledge of the Traffic Association was
made public the following gentlemen ha We
sent in their signatures:
William Shafer, candidate for the Assem-
bly, on the Prohibition ticket in the Twenty
fourth Assembly District, Contra Costa
County; Julius Kahn, Republican candidate
for the Assembly in the Ihirty-ninth Dis
trict, San Francisco; Joseph Sheppard, Pro
hlbiti0n candidate for the Assembly in the
Ninth District. Mendocino County; j. X.
Phillips, candidate on the Peoples party
ticket for the Senate in the Twenty-third
Senatorial District, San Francisco; w. j.
Dunn, Democratic and Non Partisan caIdi-
dale for Senator In the Seventeenth Sena-
t0rial District, San Francisco Ii. T. Besse,
Prohibition candidate for the Assembly in
the SiXty-frst District, Monterey County.
This makes ll3 candidates for The Legisla-
ture who have given an unconditional ap-
prevail CT the pledge. Forty others have
endeavOred In way to hedge with result
that their names do not appear on the asso-
cations lists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
EXTENDING IT'S BUSINESS.
A Big Company Establishes
a Branch Here.
The Improved Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow.
der Company Finds the Step
Necessary One.

The rising Importance which San Fran
cisco is assuming in continental commerce
is testified TO by the fact that many great
Eastern houses are establishing branches
here.
The latest contribution TO the gratifying
intelligence OF our growing Importance Is
the news that the DR.. Price Cream Baking
Powder Company has found 1t necessary TO
secure distributing center in this city.
Not only does the step speak we'll for San
Francisco. but also for the enterprising firm
which determined TO take it. Business
must be good, and good business generally
means merit behind it.
j. b. Rose Of Chicago Is visiting the city.
and was interviewed by reporter yester-
day as to his mission on the coast.
II am the president of the improved DR..
Price Cream Baking Powder Company"
he said, ''and am here to establish on per-
manent basis branch of our house Ia place
OF the agency formerly maintained here"
Have you found this step necessary 2"
quer!ed the reporter.
Yes, sir, It IL necessitated by the large
increase OF our business on this coast which
cannot be all handled from our distributing
depot in Portland, Or"
DO you aseribe your increase of business
:" anJ P"i'iN"i"i AoSSs was ueAt ashc
TO the simple fact" replied Mr.. Rose,
THAT as people become acquainted with
our baking powder they will use no other
and through the press new people are con-
stantiy becoming acquainted with it,"
HAS your baking powder any special
qualities rendering 1t popular on this
coast?"
The Pacific Coast people," said Mr..
Rose, require a specially Quick-rising
powder. and one which they feel confident
is free from sdulteratioD."
Mr.. Rose then branched out into the de-
tails OF the authorizations usually TO be ex-
pected in other powders and said that his
cOmpany's commodity, while pure had the
highest leayening power OF any in the mar
ket
The branch will be located at 305 Battery
street, and the company will be pPrma-
nently represented here by A. g. Smith OF
Chicago.