davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27
BOYS Call.

A Boys Call
I'm hallooingn through the telephone.
put the thing 70 my ear,
OF course knew the way # is done,
But never . sound hesrl
why don5 it tslkf IN louder call;
TIE storm IL hinderinR;
HAllooI YoI birds that few Last fan
Fly back. and make IL spring
.-LaviniR 8. Goodwin, IN Wide Awake
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27
FOLEY's FAMILY PILLS

gained
Headache Chronic Lude Dizziness,
Salow splendid pill
and
The Pill effective
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27

Thousands Of infants and childl,l
yearly die of membranous Group.
We do not eXaggerate when we state
that every one of these innocents
could have been saved had FOIey'S
Honey and Tar been given them in
time. Pleasant to take. Can you
afford to be without it in your home?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27

Ho! Traveller. take BEECHAA's PILLS
with you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27

Medicine

FREE sample Bottles foTYs HONEY AND TAR had agencies named below
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27

photographic Exposition
mailing two of Foey Family Pills to FOLEY Co., Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-27
For Consumption
For Bronchial Affections

Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing,
etc. This remedy acts Ike magic.
Why risk your child's life?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
We Mean Business,

The public is quick to appreciate an.
article of merit, aud when the publish
ers of the state journal began Offering
their semi-weekly at only 81 per year.
the same price that Others ask for their
weeklies which only give half as many
papetS, the subscription list doubled in
Il few months, aud has been growing
with wonderful rapidity, leaving til.
old fashioned weeklies away behind.
People don't see any Use in waiting Il
whole week for the news when they CAN
get 1T fresh twice u week for the same
money. Readers of the semi-weekiv
Journal get lO4 papers a year for their
81. which is less tnan One cent u copy,
and they lind 1T almost as good as Il
daily. Ii you have not yet tried this
great paper. do SO at nce 1t gives
you tile markets twice II week, which
alone is wOrti, the price. Some of our
special offers are The Journal and
Either the standard History of the
Unite States. Stanley's Adventures in
Africa. Life of Harrison. handsomely
bound books, postage all paid. for Sl.4O.
The Journal ard weekly New York
tribune both II year for 81 %. For
81 we will send the Journal two years
and n of the above books free; for
two new subscribers (yOur name ear be
One of them) we will send any one of
the above books free; for $l.85 we will
send you the Journal and Tribune, and
anN of the books. We mean bust
ness and II offers are right down to
hard time prices. Send for q free sam
pie at once. Address. Nebraska State
Journal. Lincoln, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
YOUR EYES.
Mr.. n. %HlRsCH6ERc.

Mr.. n. HiRSCHBERG.
The we'll known Eye Expert of $50 Olive ST. st. Louis, Mo-, and
80 E. l4th street, New York has appointed Eaton q Wilcox az
agents for his celebrated N"n-changeable spectacles and Eye
spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that Il
iensesl. thew viii furnish the marty with a nav naiir Of q uss.. .as
free of charge. Eaton s. Wilcox has a full assortment, and in.
vites all who wish to satisfy themselves Of the great superiority
of these glasses over any and all others nowin use, to call and
examine them At T & WILCOX, sole agent for Hot
Springs, South Dakota.
NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
SOLDIERS HOME. SEPT. Is. 'os.

SOLDIERS HOME, Sept. 2S, D3.
The board of commissioners is in
session. All are present except Judge
Palmer. In anticipation of all being
present a reception or campfire at the
ut the home was arranged, when it was
expected that those present would be
treated to Il talk by the able Judge.
Notwithstanding that disappointment
those present heartily enjoyed the re
marks 10y President Hancher. Co.
Clough and others. and thesinging by
the Orphean Quartet and Mrs. Mpgrew.
Now that the board is in session it is
hoped they will not adjourn until they
tocate the cemetery for the soldiers on
the home grounds. The distance to the
present burying ground is so great that
not many nf the comrades are able to
attend a funeral. especially when thu
weather il favorable.
The a%djutant's report shows that on
the 9th John Brach was discharged at
his own request, and that Alex !homp-
son was furlouehed for ninety days.
In the matter of expense to the state
for the maintenance nf tile soldiers
home being S2U7.37 per capita, it is not
generally understood that the general
government reimburses the STATE 800
per capita, Hence the actual cost ex-
pense to the state il only $lU7.37.
Comrade Co0nse returned ON fur
Tough this morning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATH0LlC CHURCH: Services held f. s..
Cassidy.
EPWORTH LEAGUE: Meets ia. the Black
~ Hille College every Sunday evening Of $50
o'clock. Everybody invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services 10 the Church
u on College Hill every sunday at 1850 Q. m.
and 1;Sop: m BY Robt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.: 81. Luke's Mission.
II Ri-m0nthly earvicee BY Rev. u. G. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice Of time and place will sp.
pear In tho local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. z. e.
" Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
every sunday q 1880 .. m. and $50 p. M. Sun.
day school ct II 30 .. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Chftetisn Endesvor meets every, Sunday even.
cody invited.
M eTHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser
vi vices ct Cold Brook, Rev. R. l.. Robinson,
school q $50 .. m: Prayer meeting every We'd
needay evening at 7:80.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
sunday. Sunday school It 9:sOA. M. Preaching
st II =. m. and 7:Sl p. m. Class meeting follow
Ing II o'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
College.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
j Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
services at II Q. m. Evening service at 1880 p. /.
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class at 10 q.
N. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut $40 p.
N. Rev. A.. +. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at 2 D. m,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
More Indian Matters

Quite a delegation came in from
Pine Ridge agency Saturday morning,
headed by deputy U. S. Marshals.
Matthessen and Bay. The parties i'm
plicat..d are Nm. d. McCaa and 10
Volandry. The former is charged with
having been carrying Oh a general trad
ing business with the Indians without
first having obtained a license from
the Indian department. He is an old
time COW puncher and well acquainted
with GODDARD, Powell and our old timers
who give him a COOL reputation. He
claims to have his license. Volandry
is charged with having introduced
liquors into the Indian country. Both
the gentleman waived examination and
were bound over in tha sum of 500
each, they had no trouble in furnishing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
OFFIclAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Nayoe-J. b. Dickover.
counc1. First ward, Henry Marty, Robt. Min.
q second ward, r. +. Conner, ". ]. Mcgowan;
tAird ward, jos. Vincent, I'd. M0llring; fourth
ward, Tho6. h, Wells, L. 3. Ellsworth.
Attorneys. E.. Wilson.
Auditof-J. @. DickOver.
Tfeasurer-Edmund Petty.
Mafshal-Chaflee Roe.
Police Judge-M n. I. Kanable.
Night POLICE. Curtis and True Psrsons,
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. w. Smithson.
Treasurer-Jsmes Bradley.
sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk Of court-W. L. Judkins.
Register Of deeds-E. 3. Kelley.
0tate's attOrney-Chambers Kellar.
Superintendent. Of schoole-L. D.. Brooke.
9ufyeyor-Willie Sawyer.
Assessor. A. Ball. ~
County 3udge-L. 6. Gull.
C0ronef-W. I. Colvert.
Commissioners-J. q. Noodle, chairman, J. II.
White, w. b. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
startins d Or ths Nesso..l s-e.it.rirm

Starting IL Tor National Q4Qteaf3um y,
A letter from Capt, Lucas to E. T.
Evans expresses great qualification over
DR.. Jennings' report Of the Leaven..
worth detail test. aud says that he has
already prepared a bill for the establish
ment IF a National sauitarium ut this
place. and will ask for an appropriation
of &2Nl. 400 as y starter. He is anxious
to hear from Gen. Averill and cnnEer
with him as to the method he expects
to pursue, and IL the Generals ideas
agree With his own tile bill will be in
troduced and pushed ut once. for 1t is
certain that a great deal Of partisan
strife will be worked up before the ses-
sion closes, and IL possible 1t is well to
have this thing go through before it
gets too litter. Capt. Lucas has taken
u g.eat interest in this matter, aud he
thinks it would be well for Hot Springs
to have IL pamphlet printed descriptive
Of the town, and incorporating In it the
report of Dr. Jennings and Surgeon
McNary, to be used as an advertise.
ment to properly bring the matter to
the attention Ut congress.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
A Pleasant social Gathering.

The party ut the Gillespie Friday even
ing In honor Of the school board and
the public school teachers was attended
BY about forty invited guests, whom
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gillespie entertained in q
most delightful manner. fully sns.a,n-
ing their enviable reputation in this
particular. In behalf Ut Mr.. and Mrs..
Gillespie, Maj. Eaton In q few choice
words extended a cordial welcome to
the guests Of the evening. to which
Judge Cleveland responded in a happy
manner. in which he also took occasion
to make some appropriate remarks
relative to the many obstacles that be-
set the way Of the directors in their
efforts toward procuring a suitable
school house, and making this the edu-
catiOnal center which it must be. lteci-
tatiOns by Misses B0rst and Boyd were
very fine. and greatly enjoyed. Prof.
King made some interesting remarks
regarding educa ional interests aud the
OppOrlun ties offered here IT, make Hot
springs the chief educational center of
this portion ut the west. Instrumental
music by Mrs. Train and Miss I.ampert,
aud singing by Messrs. DicKover and
Eaton. were also exceedingly enjoyable
i, atures of the evening. Delicious re
frest,ments were served, 10 which Il |
did full justice. 1t was Il delightful
social gathering, and the t. acllers,
school bard aud wives. and others
present improved the opportunity to
become better acquainted with one
another, and all pronounced it a happy
affair,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
Soldiers Home Department.
TO THE STATE
OF Keeping tho Veterans at the Sol.
diers' Home.-very Chesply
Maintained.
Other ltsm. Of 1nterest to Our Readers.

SOLDIERS HONE. Sept. %, 1893.
Capt. M~grew IL in receipt OF a draft
from the Western branch, LeavenwOrth
Home, to pay bills for medicines and
funeral expense Of Comrade Longacre.
Pr parations are being made for the
nesting Of the bnard Of trustees Of the
home, which will convene here on the
9th.
Capt. Megrew received notice by gen.
eral order No. Z that Commander N. q.
Nash. Of the south Dakota Department
g. n. r., was authorized to offer three
prizes to be given to the post showing
the greatest percentage Of increase
during the current year ending Dec. 81.
1888. The prizes are as follows: First.
y handsome flag. valued at 80; second.
q drum valued ct $40; third q buglr
valued at 90. 1t is now understood thai
the post at Hot Springs will change its
place of meeting and in the future meet
at the Soldiers Home. This will en-
able some to join the post and attend
Its meetings who could not do so for.
merly.
Adjutant Campbell has completed the
annual reports Of the status of the diff
ferent departments of the Home, end
ing June 3nth, 1893, a part of which
shows that there are 81 members pres
ent and IS absent. on leave of absence,
The average gain during tile year was
80. The average per cent. present and
absent was So. The whole number
cared for was l42. The average age is
SO; number If deaths during the year
WAS s; whole number of deaths since
the home opened is Ia; the average
number of deaths per thousand is e;
average cost of rations per day was %
cents; clothing per capita per annum
1913 %; whole cost of maintenance per
capita, per annum. $2O7.s7.
A fine and full SIT of record books
tor the home has just teen received
10 i'll numser, 6 of which are to be used
in the hospital exclusively.
Hospital Steward Grippen returned
from his visit to the national encamp-
ment and Worlds fair on the oath.
In the absence of Rev. L rame. the re
llgions services at the home were con-
Quoted bv Elder n. L. Baker, Miss
Morrell presiding at the organ.
Elder Baker is a student at the Black
Hills college. lie is not 9; years of age.
HIS talk was entirely extemporaneous,
and very original. and complimentary
to the speaker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
The Short Line, via o'Neill from all poin,
between
BLACK HILLS AND SIOUX CITY
Harvest Excursions.

On August 22d, Sept. 1871, and Oct.
10th the Pacific Short Line will sell har-
vest excursion tickets to all western
points ut one fare for the round trip
with 80 added. These excursions are
intended for the benefit of those seeking
new homes. For full information
apply to your nearest ticket agent, or
W B. MoNnzR. Gen. Pass. Agt
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
TAMsY Pills!

DIR. CATIONS RELIABLE COMPOUND for
l 1;;AD al;s, are SAFE sRoMeI. EEFeoTuAL.
ITle original ana only genuine WOMAk'S g 4.
WALTON. Sent direct. 81, sealed. Advice free.
CATION SPEC. CO.. Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
Homeseekers. Excursions.

II you contemplate channing your To-
cation, it will pay you to take advantage
Of the burlington isoiie's iiome>eekers'
excursions of September 18th and
October 10th.
On those dates. round trip tickets to
the cheap land regions nf western
Nebraska. eastern Colorado and
northern Wyoming will be OH sale at
very low rates Nearly 90 per cent.
saved.
Burlington Route agents will also sell
round trip, tickets to southern points
Texas, Oklahoma, etc. at considerably
reduced rates.
ton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
PROFESSIONAL r

CHAMBERS KELLAR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Fargo-Dickover Block.
Hot SPRINGS, S. OAK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

Hoods Pjllo cure all Liver rus, Bilious.
Jaandioe. Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

tie, I am entirely cured aud take great pleas
ure In recommending Hoods S%arsaparilla to all
who suffer from this distressing afiiction.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also helped me in
many other why's. 1t is q good medicine"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
AUSTRALIAN LUMBER.
A Sydney Dealer Prefers it to
Any Wood From British
Columbia.

Mr.. ], A. Curtis, of Sydney, was
a through passenger by the Warri-
moo Friday. He has been to
Vancouver, B. c., to make arrange
ments with the Canadian Pacific
railroad for lumber space on the
Canadian Australian boats to Aus
tralia. Mr.. Curtis said that his
mission was successful, and he ex-
poets 10000 feet of lumber by the
Warrimoo and about 100000 feet
by the Arawa during the next
twelve months. Victoria lumber
he preferred to the Australian for
building purposes because it is
lighter and cheaper. But for build
ing bridges, aqueducts and wharves
the Australian turpentine piles can
not be beaten.
He mentioned the Pyrmont
bridge of Sydney to prove his state
ment. lie SAID the piles OF that
bridge are as good today as on the
first day they went down, fifty
years ago. The Australian turpen-
tine piles last from forty-five to
fifty years, while the Victoria piles
will need relacing every three or
four years.
Mr.. Curtis said that the toredo
worm, the chief destroyer of Vic
toria and Puget Sound lumber, can
not touch the turpentine piles, the
gum in the wood being the chief
preventer of the toredo. He recon-
mended the use of Australian piles
for the construction of our wharves,
because they are the cheapest in
the long run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

found that such a system was great
help, as it was then possible to see
lust where the money was going, and
in what amounts. He had found the
system an admirable one, and that
the estimates as prepared by the
different heads of departments were
usually very close to the amount re-
ouired. He then said that the road
board, which, under the present law
is not under the control of the gov
eminent, had expended considerable
money over which the minister OF
the interior had no control, and had
incurred more bills amounting to
large sum. This he did not approve
of, as he was trying to make the
credit of the government such that
no one would ever have cause to
think that sll its obligations would
not be paid as soon as they were due.
President Dole said that the execu-
tive had had under consideration an
amendment to the law, whereby the
bills of the road board should all be
audited by the auditor general.
President Dole asked for the in
diligence of the councils for another
week in the matter of the report OF
the committee on education as the
had not yet finished their
work on the books of the board.
The councils then went into special l
session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
TIE PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT
WAS ORGANIZED.
A Secret Society Under a Charter
From the Government-Tho
List of omcers.

The American League which is
now an established fact, with q
charter from the government, has
caused a great deal of talk lately
as to its methods and objects. Al
though it is a secret society there
is nothing in its methods or OBJ
jects to be kept from the public.
One of the prominent members
of the league said Thursday:
eve are not at all anxious to
keep any news of interest in
the proceedings of the league
away from our friends, and we
think that the time has come now
when its objects and the names of
its officers should be made public.
"The American League of Homo
lulu, as our society is named, is a
secret organization with a charter
from the government. 1t is mod
eled on the same plans as the
Union League of America which
has such an enormous membership.
Its objects, briefly stated, are as we
stated in our address to Minister
Willis some days ago; To bear
true allegiance to the United
States and, so far as possible, to adj
vance the interests of our native
country; to aid and protect the
members of the organization, and
to assist in all honorable ways the
members of the organization in OBJ
tanning employment; and to ad-
vocate the just cause of the men,
bers and others owing allegiance
TO the United States of America.
"The league has adopted, for the
better protection of its members, a
simple ritual and a password.
Eligibility to membership is based |
On citizenship of the United States,
and all applicants for such mem
Oership are required to pass through |
The hands of an investigating COM
nittee, whose duty it is to see to
5he qualifications of all candidates, !
his habits and character.
"The league is, of course, strong
y in favor of annexation, and are
all their energies to accom-
olish that end. We hold regular
meetings every Monday and Friday
and such special meet
ngs between as our business calls
or"
The officers of the American,
eague are as follows: President,
:. B. Murray; first vice-president
v. P. O'Brien; second vice-presi-
lent, A. w. Clarke, and secretary,
!. P. SEVERN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
THE PRESS PRAISED.

Rev. w. A. Gardner, pastor of
the West Side Christian church,
said last night in his sermon, says
the San Francisco Chronicle: ~
am sure the average man does not
feel as grateful as he should to the
printer for the manifold blessings
he receives at his hands, and I am
glad to say that l have no COM
plant to offer, but much gratitude
to express for the many courtesies
extended.
cover $4,000 a week, or $780,
600 a year, is distributed as pay
among the 5000 persons, including
the families Of the employees, who
are in some way connected with
the daily papers of this city.
"The preachers of San Francisco
preach twice a week to not more
than 10000 people while the daily
press speaks seven times each week
to not less than 100000 in this city
and state. There is much power in
the pulpit and it has great in
fuence with the people, but how
much greater the power of the
daily press. God hasten the day
when it shall always be used to
promote purity, uprightness and
true reform.
81 have great faith in the work
to be done by the daily press in
bringing about the mighty revolu-
tions and reformations for which
Christians are looking in the near
future. Let this mighty influence
be used to induce men to think
right and do right and the MILE
MUM will soon be ushered in. He
who made the heavens and the
earth and directs the stars in their
courses will use the telegraph, rail
road and the daily press in dissem-
mating the truth, which will bring
freedom to all peoples and estab-
lish the universal reign of the
prince of peace"
The man who said that the best
use for the daily paper was to
kindle fire with it before reading,
was pronounced fanatic by the
preacher. The press, he said, will
be purified in proportion to the de-
mands of the people Common
sense should be exercised in read
ing newspapers. People should
read what will do them good. They
need not sit down to a feast of sui
cides, murders and divorce cases. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
HAWAIIAN SINGERS.
Some Return and Others Go To
New York Under Contract.

New York Under Contract.
Messrs. Kanupuu and VIM.
Olepau, two of the native singers
whom Mr.. G. C. BeckIey took to
the Worlds Fair came home by
the MonoWai Friday. The boys
said that they were delighted with
their trip to America and especially
the sights they saw at the Worlds
Fair. Messrs. ]. M. Bright, P.
Jones, D. Kahanamoku and East
Kahulualii, left Chicago the first
part of November for New York,
having entered on contract with
a Mr.. Foster. The native hula
girls, Jennie, Anne CRUDE, Pauahi
Kamokei were also to go with Mr..
Foster. John Edwards, Elias and
]. Moses Kaulunahele remained at
San Francisco to take in the Mid
winter Fair, after which they will
return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
i STAND By your Guns"
J. S. Rmerson's Opinion on
the Situation.

els there any chance of restora-
ton ?" said ]. S. Emerson Fri
day, in response to a question.
mo, emphatically no. The whole
American public is up in arms
over Cleveland's action, and it is
not thought that he will dare, in
the face of such opposition, to
carry out such a plan. All I have
to say is, to stand by your guns
and keep your powder dry, and
you will never have another queen
on the overturned throne of Ha-
wall"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Major J. H. Wodehoues, H. B.
Ms minister resident, paid Cap
tain Eustace Rookie an official
visit on board the cruiser Cham
pion Wednesday afternoon. On
leaving the cruiser at 8 o'clock the
minister was accorded a salute of
thirteen guns.
Hollister & Co. have a large as
sortment of Christmas perfumes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

This was received and placed on
fie-
Minister Damon then spoke at
some length on the system he had
adopted In conducting the finance
department. He said that he had re-
unested the different departments to
give him, at the beginning OF each
month al estimate Of the probable
amount required by them for the ex
uenses of that department, for sal
aries. supplies, etc, and that he had