davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

The companion volume to "Minnesota
in the Civil and Indian Wars" entitled "Oi-
fetal reports and correspondence relating
to the organization and services of Mime
sofa troops in the civil and Indian Wars
1861-1865 is printed and being delivered
to the adjutant General of Minnesota for
distribution. Each soldier who was honor
ably discharged from Minnesota organ
ization Tor his representative is entitled to
a copy free. The postage on each copy is
DO cts, and as the adjutant General has
not yet been provided with funds for mail
ing it those entitled to a copy should call in
person and receive it or remit the postage.
Each public library and each public school
library Is also entitled to copy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

We eat too much and take too little out
door exercise. This is the fault of our mod
ern civilization. tits claimed that Garfield
Tea, simple herd remedy, helps Nature
to overcome these abuses.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Tumors and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin.
and Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula-these are per-
foctly and permanently cured by it.
male mnv scrafuoms ch;ren 1 rn1h;n 2.
equal it.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparillas, the Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons. All the year round, and
In ALI cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. II it ever fails to benefit or
only the best blood-purifier, but it's the cheap
est. You pay only for the good you get.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any others.
something else that pays them better wilt
probably be urged as "just as good" Per-
haps it is, for them; but it can't be, for yo,'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ito
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA 70 syrup Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~ - AEW KQRK ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
Especially for Ladies.

No more luxurious and splendidly fur.
.,ished trains than the Burlington run be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. TO its al
ready ideal equipment have been added
two new Pullman compartment sleepers,
the "Saxony" and "Luzon."
Entering these cars at either end, We
find ten exqui>itely furnished little rooms
containing two berths each. Each COM
partlnent is supplied with a lavatory COM
plete in all appointments, and from the
ceiling hangs beautiful globe illumined by
the Pintsch gas light.
With the ladies especially. these cars ara
sure to be popular. for the reason that each
compartment is a complete toilet room in
itself. On the Burlington they will be popu-
lar with the fair sex for another resson-
that number Of the compartm ents are alb
solutely reserved for ladies. Accommoda
tons in these compartment sleepers may
be secured and herths reserved by applying
at the ticket officers Of the company 300
Nicolet avenue, Minneapolis; 400 Robert
street, (Hotel Ryan St. Paul, and union
depots in both cities.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
Farm Hints.


Be sure that the threshed oats are
clean that are fed to the horses.
It requires the same kind of feed to
maintain heat that it does to fatten.
The only way to know the profit on
any system of feeding is by the scale
test.
To make speciality in farming
profitable, a special outfit is gener-
ally necessary.
The principal advantage in grind
ing the cob with the grain is that it
promotes digestion.
The skill of the feeder will often
be shown in the even quality of the
stock as in any one thing.
In breeding for special purpose,
unless you have the dam the desired
results cannot be secured.
What the mich COW requires is
good feed in variety, plenty of it and
then have it given regularly.
The COW that will make pound of
milk, butter or cheese for the least
money is the one to keep for profit.
Colts that are highly fed and grow
fast need more exercise than those
whose rations of grain are more linn
tied.
Generally the more diversified the
industry the better financially, pro-
vided of course that it is we'll man
aged.
No one can expect uniformity in
the offspring without judicious Sc
lection and mating of the breeding
stock.
Animals that are we'll fed and 9TH
erwise made comfortable will not be
as hard to restrain as one that is half
starved.
If an animal only holds it's own we are
feeding at a loss, as the gain secured
is all that we can have to show for
the feeding.
In order to feed the grain and
roughness out proftably, neat, thrift
ty stock must be kept and they must
be we'll cared for.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
Make Every Acre Pay.

In rented farm the responsibility
OF every acre to yield a profit over
rent OF land and cost of production
is obvious. 1t ought to be the same
with land owned in fee. There is the
interest on cost of land, in most cases
as much or more than it's al.val-
uation. II it is not met each year,
besides paying the cost of working,
its owner might better be without it,
and put the money it represents
where it would draw legal interest.
There may seem to be exceptions to
this rule in land held for speculative
purposes near large cities. Such land
is often left untitled, or titled so
poorly that it yields no profit, Yet
almost invariably such holding of land
on speculation results disastrously.-
American Cultivator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
EXPELLED

every poison
and iInpurity Of
your blood, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. Then there's
q clear skin and q
clean system. Tet-
ter, Salt rheum,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

For All hrOnlc Diseases
Pamphlet sent free. ST. PAUL
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Merrill Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

CALIFORNIA 70 syrup CO.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEW KQRK ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18

pcafoe court magistrate, to the chsrge
OF public indecency, and was sentenced
to thirty days in the female reform
atory OF Marion County. There is no
such reformatory, which fact being
called to the Mayors attention, the
sentence was changed to the State Re
tormatory for Girls and Women. which
Is the female penitentiary. The term
Of thirty days was also changed to
read, until tho prisoner should arrive
at legal age." For O plain misdemean-
or this is a great penalty. Miss Mullen
has directed her attorneys to bring
suit for u big sum of damages.
CoNNELLv1LLE, Pa, special: While
digging q we'll hero the employees of
Tho Columbia Brick Company found a
letrifiea canoe and the remains of Il
human being. Portions of the body
were also petrified. The canoe was
found twenty feet below the surface,
and the remains were lying in the bot
tom of it. Biologists say this valley ut
n time was covered by q lake, and
that the action of the water gradually
wore u sufficient outlet to drain it.
NEW York special: The steamship
Franklin, arrived, reports that a terri
BILE storm swept the coast of Honduras
July 6. Many vessels were driven
ashore and the damage to fruit planta-
lions was exceedingly large.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18

RICHMOND. Tex, special: Will
Nash of Braaoria County was transfer
ring Il big herd of cattle across the
Brazos River at this point. when the
structure collapsed. carrying with it
200 head of cattle, twenty horses and
two negroes, Charley Bailey and Sam
johnson. The negroes We're killed, as
we'll as many head of stock. Bailey's
body, in Il horribly mutilated condi-
ton, was recovered late ut night. The
bridge was recently built, at IL cost of
100000. A Week ago q similar acci-
dent occurred on the Brazos bridge,
near Calvert.
OZARK, No., special: A little son of
Sampson Barker, who lives OIL White
River, near Forsythe, in fancy
County, made u lucky find a few
days ago. The boy spied on
the bank, half covered in sand. some
rusty tin cans. On investigating he
turned out of the old vessels ST 1900 in
gold and silver coins. They ranged in
date from 1910 to the year 1850. No
one i'll the neighborhood knows any
thing about the probable owner. 1t
was likely buried during the war by
some one who was killed aftcrwurd.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, special: The
committee Investigating the Office of
City Clerk Milligan has completed it's
work. finding he had embezzled nearly
$4,000. The clerk was placed under
arrest and all his property attached.
He does not " much, and as his bond
was only $1,000. the city will be q heavy
loser. Many Of the city records have
been mitilated and destroyed, and ev-
erything is i'll such bad shape that it is
feared the committee has not learned
the worst.
ST. LOUIS special: Large powder
mills nine miles east of here in Illinois
exploded. 1t was distinctly felt and
heard in this city. 1t is reported that
several lives were lost. 1t was the
Phoenix mills that exploded, the larg-
est II the country. Two were killed
and several injured.
ST. LOUIS special: John Finn, q
newspaper carrier, in the illness of
delirium fatally beat his two boys with
q flatiron, horribly hacked his two
girls with q butcher knife, and then
cut his own throat. All were fatally
injured.
AToKA, l.. T., special: A posse of
United States Marshals had a fight
with robbers at Lehigh in which two
robbers, one named w. T. Pearce, we're
killed and two others wounded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
She scored One.

In England, women have long
served on public boards referring to
the poor. In one town recently the
Board of Guardians strenuously OBJ
iected to women being elected. upon
the ground that they did not under
stand accounts. Nevertheless, one
POOR little woman did receive the
requisite number of votes, and the
men ere obliged to serve with her.
Looking over the accounts, she found
one item charged. a soup tureen, at
$25. She asked an explanation, as
10 one short of a millionaire would
indulge in the luxury of a S25 soup
tureen. Whereupon, a disguised man
asked her superciliously IL sho ex-
pected them to understand house,
keeping. "No,' she replied, 81 don't
expect you to understand 1t, but UNI
der those circumstances would It not
be a we'll to have some one with you
who does?" A close examination Of
previous accounts showed q system.
affixed robbery upon the part OF tho
persons with whom this board Of men
dealt, simply because they knew their
patrons were ignorant Of true values.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
FOREIGN JorTlNos.

CITY OF MEXICO special: The TO-
auctions in the Mexican Army, as Or
dered by President Diaz's recent de-
cree, will bring down the battalion Of
engineers from $50, rank and file, to
sergeants, corporals and rank and file
will be cut by 6, 4, 3 and 2 cents re-
spectivcly. Gendarmes of the army
are to form q regiment with which q
part of the corps of rurales of Tamau-
lipas will be Incorporated, tho surplus
being discharged. From each batal-
lion of infantry seventy-two, rank and
file will be dropped and the pay cut as
i'll the case of the engineers. Similar
changes will be made in other arms of
the service.
CAIRO special: The return of the
Khedive from his visit to the Sultan at
C~onstantinople has been marked by
further tension in the political situa-
ton, and u cabinet crisis is now on.
The khedive has had q quarrel with
Prime Minister Riaz Pasha. who owes
his position to English influence. Tho
khedive wants u ministry in accord
with his own policy, which is we'll
known to be p%ro-French. The situa-
ton between'the Khedive and his Off
cial advisers has now resulted in an
other C. isis that will probably again
call for British intervention.
PANAMA special: Gen. Ferdico
Gutierrez, q Cost Rican libcrator, has
arrived here from San Juan del Sur,
having been refused permission to land
ut Punta Arenas. In an interview
Gan C,,fin,r,oy yr,1sofa1 nv oor1,, ,~l.
successful revolution in Costa Rica
against the Rodriguez Iglesias dicta-
torship. He will go direct to Nicara-
qua and direct tho revolutionary
movement from the republic. 1t is
probable that the revolution will first
break out in the Province of Guanas
cate. If successful there the Revolu-
tionists will move toward the capital
via Alajuela.
BOMBAY special: The religious riots
which broke out u few days agoare exc
tending. Up to the present time moro
than fifty persons are known to have
been killed. and fully 1900 have been
arrested. Burial parties We're accom-
panied by strong pickcts, in spite of
which they YER frequently attacked
by religious opponents. Further rein
forccmants of cavalry and infantry have
arrived and are bivouacking in the
streets.
BuDA PEST special: Count And
reas Bethlen, Hungarian Minister Of
Agriculture, has issued a statement
showing that there will be a decrease
of about 900. 900 hundred weights in
the wheat yield, 100000 in rye and
100000 in barley as compared with the
yield of these cereals last year.
ROME special: There have been ee-
we're earthquakes along the Italian
Adriatic coast, and it is believed q
large loss of life. The shock was most
severe i'm tho south, particularly in tho
province OF l'osggia. Tho telegraph
and train services is interrupted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
Dakota Briefs.

DEADwooD is to have q slaughter
house which will be one of the finest
in the west.
PASSENGER service on the Elkhorn
narrow guage running between Dead.
wood and Central has been discontin-
ued to the joy of the hackmen, who
will now reap q harvest.
The report from Grand Forks is that
the farmers of that county seeded
$4,000 acres less to wheat this year
than last, and put that amount to other
grains. If this is true it is encourage
ing for crop Investigation.
The sheep men in the vicinity of
Pierre met at the Court House and Or
ganized an association to be known as
the Central South Dakota Sheep Assoc
citation. The object of the organize
ton is to protect their rapidly increas-
ing sheep interests.
ARTEs1AN wells are the order of the
day in South Dakota and the irriga-
tion problem is thus rapidly adjusting
itself. The bank of mother earth
may issue a currency of water but it is
tho grease that keeps the wheels going
on farm and pasture.
A CARLOAD of the Denver miners
passed through Flandreau seeking farm
employment. Nearly 400 of them
reached Woonsocket and all but
so found work. The Milwaukee
road was carrying them through free
and assisting them in finding employ
ment.
GEORGE GETMAN, of Warner, while
drilling an artesian well on his farm
struck q vein of coal at a depth of 1877
feet. The vein is estimated to be from
four to seven feet in depth and is con
sidered very valuable. The coal has
been tested and is of good quality.
Mr.. Getman proposes to further de-
velop his mine.
ANOTHER artesian we'll. to be used
for irrigation purposes, has been sunk
near Huron. It is $50 feet deep, $50 of
which is 6-inch bore, and $50 feet At
inch. The flow is nearly 1000 gallons
per minute, and pressure q triae over
100 pounds per square inch. c. s.
Fassett, engineer of irrigetion, pro-
nounces it one Of the best wells in the
state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18

doubt be more when equalized-proba-
bly, $130,000,0 600. To this may be added
about $1O,0O0,000 other property, maxi
ing the valuation of the state q round
$40, OOO,O OO.
The counties showing the greatest
gains r Fall River, 1886, 600; Rings.
bury, $738, 600; Hutchinson, $72O, 600, and
Codington over $500, 600.
The sta.e board fixed the assessed
valuation on express companies and
sleeping cars as follows: American
Express Company, $50. 600: Adams Elk.
press Company, $4,000; Wells-Fargo,
$4,000; United States, $4,000; Pullman
sleeping cars, $1,000; Wagner sleeping
cars, $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
A journalist on the Rampage.

Rousseau, the originator of the
stComic Tribunals" amused himself
frequently of an evening along with
q few friends. in pulling down the.
signboards and changing their places.
Next day he would ask III the papers:
"When will the Prefecture of Po-
lice rid us of the gangof rutfians that,
disturb the public peace and annoy
our worthy shopkeepers?:"
The authorities thus put on their
mettle, set a few extra detectives at
work, with the result that Rosseau
himself was arrested and taken be-
fore the Project.
"Your name?:" inquired that func.
tionary, with a frown.
"Rousscau."
"Your profession?"
"Actress at the Odeon."
"What?:"
"Actress at the Odeon."
s'My dear sir, this is not the place
to carry on the silly jokes you have
been practising in the streets; you
might have to smart for it, YOU
know"
"Monsleur lie Prefect," said Rous-
seau, "the pretty women at the
Odeon Theater are not to be prevailed
upon to take the parts of old ladies,
and the manager has decided to en-
gage a few gentlemen for the pur-
pose, and I am among the number.
I was therefore quite correct in say
ing that I I'm an actress at the
OdeOn."
The Project gravelY wrote
IN. Rousseau, actress at the
Odeon."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
ia THE EAST.

WASHINGTON special: The Depart
ment of Agriculture makes u co.l.ec.
tion in the spring wheat average ron.
dition for July, as previously reported
1t should have been AL. making the
of 10.
New York special: Health Officer
Jenkins says the ARCHAEOLOGICAL exam.
ination of the cuticle removed from
two cases found on Swinburne Island
show the spirilla of Asiatic cholera
Two more eases showing choleraic
symptoms have been removed to the
island.
BUFFALO special: In response to q
question by a local corporation Comp
troller Eckles has given an opinion
that the Use of certified checks as cur
rency is not contrary to law. The
scheme is to make certified checks for.
70 and $40 payable to the bearer to be
used in payment of wages. The bank
ers and business men here believe it
will bring a large measure of relief at
once. Adviccs are to the eject that
similar action is being arranged by the
employers and banks at Danbury and
Hartford, Conn.
BRAZIL, Ind, special: A sensation
was sprung in the Kress murder case.
Relatives of Cooprider assert that the
killing was 10 the result of any hatred
On Kress' part, but that he was acting
under the direction of Cooprider's par
ents. Cooprider, who is of u proud and
wealthy family, loved Nancy Luther, o
poor but respectable girl, but his par.
ents bitterly opposed the match.
kress, who was u sort of detective, was
employed by Cooprider's parents to
break up the match. Kress, it is said.
showed young Cooprider compromising
notes, alleging they we're written by
Miss Luther, and even went SO far as
to try and influence a lawyer to bring
suit in Kress' wife's name for alienat-
ing her husbands affections. Kress
followed his instructions too closely and
u0R killed for his meddling.
ANNAPOLIS special: BY a writ of
corpus issued by Judge Cox,
nnPr Mullen, who has been
Rnfned in the female re-
Hpaarly three years, was
In December,
kded guilty be
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
Conrrcss.

SALT LAKE special: Ex-Gov. Ar
thur L. Thomas, chairman of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the r.
rigation Congress, issued the call for q
meeting of the congress at Los Angeles,
CAL, during the week commencing
October 10, 1892, to consider the fol-
lowing subjects: Irrigation as APP
piled to Agriculture, Irrigation Legis-
lation, Irrigation Securities and Irri-
cation Machinery and Appliances. Mr..
Thomas issued n circular letter an
nouncing that fact with instructions us
to representation and qualified dele
N.fnS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-18
Resources Of South Dakota ncnk..

The Comptroller of the Currency at
Washington, D.. c., completed a synop-
sis of the statements of the forty Ma
tional Banks of South Dakota made on
July . last. The combined resources
of the South Dakota Banks are:
Loans and discounts, So, 1GO, 81; over
drafts 1863, 752; due from banks and
cash ite,n ags sae.es s.s Si9Is IF o ehssk ban ana
. 5.6lO: fractional currency. So, l33;
special, S346, 9O2; legal tender notes,
s2243,2O2:: total, $S,SS4,347.
Liabilities-Capital, s 2 $3.50, 600: sur
plus, $685. undivided profits. $780,
BOB: circulation, $6lS, OPS: individual de-
posits, 81, 1O7 .25l; United States depos-
lis, Sl05, OPS; deposits of United States
discussing officers, s2l,417: due to
aer banks, l1,437; r%ediscounts,
si55,S9 ~ bills payable, SIG, 45O; average
reserve held. 24-:36 per cent.