davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
TO DO more considerate in their at.
tacks. After a dozen or two of them
are killed the survivors will learn not
to attempt train robbery.

THE medical colleges of New York
are considering a plan to provide
bedside instruction in contagious
diseases, SO that fresh graduates may
be better able to recognize at sight
such diseases as measles, scarlet
fever, small pox, typhus. etc. DR.
Shady tells ar amusing story to H.
lustratc the necessity of this-in
which he recalls how the child's
grandmother helped him make his
first diagnosis of a case Of measles,
and what a narrow escape he had
from being d~etecJed in taking his di.
agnosis from the grandmother.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
ELECTRIC A Bon.

proved fallible. But even If the sig
nal has been set correctly the chance
OF safety is by no means assured. The
engineer, for instance, may be con-
suiting his clock, steam gauge, water
gauge, air pressure gauge injector,
l%ubricator, or any Of the thousand
and one things that this argus-eyed
individual is supposed to keep watch
over, or he may, or he may not, have
dropped dead or become paralyzed,
or be sleepy or doing when the sig
nal is passed, or it may be storming
violently, or the signal light may
have gone out, or the fireman may
have the furnace door open, making
it impossible to see out of the cab
window On account of the glare of
light within. Any Of these things
may cause an engineer to fail to OBJ
serve the feeble red CLEAN that stands
between him and destruction. The
audible signal, however, is open to no
such objections. Silent, yet vigilant,
it travels with him in his cab mile
after mile, and when its brisk ring
ing breaks in upon the thunder and
crash of the engine as it groans under
its load of precious human life the
engineer knows that the time of dan.
ger is ut hand and delay means death.
How the Electric Signal Works.
The electric signal consists of a
rod, rail, or conductor, laid down the
center of the track the entire length
of the same. Its electric continuance
is broken ut intervals of every 1900
or 1000 feet, and a small piece Of
German silver-resistance wire-is
inserted. The locomotive equipment
is situated. within the cow-catcher,
and consists of a brush or roller,
adapted to make electrical contact
with the central rod, rail OF conduc-
tor, an electric bell in the cab and a
battery Of one OF two Laclanche
cells. One Of the poles Of the bell
circuit is connected to the brush or
! roller. and the other, after passing
.L. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
CRAFTS srop FOR RAILROAD TRAINS

ervals along the track of a mile,
lore or less, the road is divided into
blocks or sections. At these places q
track instrument box is inserted.
The track portion of the track in.
strument box contains two tongues
or switches that normally lie along
and complete the continuity of the
center rod, rail or conductor, but by
means arranged within the box, so
that when a train passes over it it
moves n Of the switches across q
short insulated point and makes a
contact, which short circuits a train
following and causes its bell to ring
when it shall have. approached
sufficiently near. When the train
which effected the movement of the
switch reaches the next succeeding
track instrument box it repeats the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

Take a band of rather strong paper
about a foot wide and as long as pos
sible-several sheets pasted together
end to end will do admirably-pass it
w a smoking lamp, or better still,
cover n side of it with graphite,
commonly called black-lead, or plum
bago. Stand upright on the table
several books decreasing regularly in
size. and pin the band of paper on
their backs, taking care that the
waves in the paper are longer and
more shallow as you approach the
smallest book.
At the lower end of the band place
a dish. At the other end pour water
drop by drop on the paper. The
drops will roll rapidly down the first
incline, and with the impetus thus
gained will remount w the back of
the second book, and so on over one
book after another till they drop into
the isl .-L'Illustration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
The Hanging Judre

Lord Norbury, who was Lord Chief
Justice of Ireland in the early years
of the century, had the reputation of
being a Hanging judge" Dining
ono in the company of Curran, he
said:
@That beef appears very tough. Has
it been hung?"
mo, my lord, you have not tried
it" was the reply.
During the conductof a case, Harry
Grady was annoyed by some remarks
of the chief Justice, and took his re-
venge thus:
.The incident which has Just oc-
Cured reminds me, my lord, of q
judge I once heard of who was never
known to weep but once, and that
was in a theater."
sDecp tragedy, I suppose, MI.
Grady" said the chief justice.
mo, indeed, my lord. 1t was at
the sBeggar's Opera when Macheath
was r%eprieved!" was the reply.
The i%nsinuation told, for everybody
felt that Norbury was the man.
Once travelling with John Parsons
they passed a gibbet-not an infre-
quent sight in those days when rebels
were hung by the score.
Parsons" said Norbury, with a
chuckle, and pointing to the gibbet,
"where would you be now il every
man had his due?:"
sAlone in my carriage" was Par
sons significant reply.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

THERE is probably no more profit
ahle class of business to a lawyer
than that arising out of disputes
about wills; and the following ex-
tract from a French advocates will
pithily expresses mis- opinion of his
clients: 81 give 100, 900 francs to the
local mad-house. got this money
out of those who pass their lives in
litigation; in bequcathing it for the
use of lunatics l only make rcstitu-
tion."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

SHOOTING down train robbers may
be an innovation in Missouri, but it
is in the right direction, and the
whole country will approve. Let
trainmen be armed and ready to
shoot down any man who attempts
to board the locomotive or express
car, and the train robbers will learn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
bles and greasy papers which the

bles and greasy papers which the
grocer's boy threw out to them.
In the next field some sheep and a
couple OF little lambs were confined.
A little girl came down from the
house, and calling n of the lambs
to her, she petted aud Rugged it,
calling 1t loving names.
sHow foolish that child acts over
that silly lamb" said one goat to
another. .Am I not as beautiful
and endearing as a lamb"
sIt is stupid to be a lamb" said
the nearest goat. @You cannot run
about as freely and eat greasy papers
and tin cans when you want to; you
had better be content to be a goat so
long as you cannot help yourself"
But the foolish goat would not at
tend to these words Of wisdom. The
next time the little girl came near
the field he ran over to her and be-
gan jumping and pranctng all about
her, seeking to attract her attention,
that she might pet him as she did
the little lamb.
But instead of pctting him the lit
tie girl was frightened. She cried,
and then her big brother, the farm
er's boy, came and drove off the big
goat with a stick, and ended by Civ.
ing him a good beating.
II suppose you ire satisfied now,
you silly fellow" contemporary
sale the wise goat to his mistaken
brother. "You would have been
much happier if you had bean con-
tent to stay here and cat greasy pa
pers and tomato cans. 1t is better
to act like a good goat than like a
bad imitation o. a lamb"
Where to Look for Information.
Fivc-year-old Frances got into the
sugar bowl when her mammals back
was turned the other day, and the
latter said very severely:
Frances, you've hcen eating SUI
gar!!"
"How do you know" demanded
Frances.
II can see it in your eyes. They
tell me-"
Frances looked abashed, and her
mamma proceeded:
"How many Jumps did my little
girl take?"
Mamma" replied the little girl,
"if my eyes told you 1 had been eat
ing sugar you can just ask them how
many Jumps 1 took. Judge.
An Apparent Injustice.
Mollie had been to church for the
first time, and ON her return home
her grandmother asked her what she
thought Of it.
II liked it very much" she replied,
"but there was one thing l didn't
| think was fair"
"What was that, dear?"
"Why, mi man did all the work,
and then another man came around
and got all the money "-Harper's
Razar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

THE press is making great ado
about MI. James J. Van Allen tax.
ing perfumed baths land smoking
cigarettes with his initials stamped
on the wrappers. There is one bless.
ed quality about James the press has
overlooked. He doesn't part his name
in the middle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

THERE is something familiar about
the name OF the Rev. Daniel Tucker,
pastor of a colored church at Scdalia,
Mo. We cannot overcome the con-
viction that we have heard that name
somewhere before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

THE habit of strict and careful ac-
urac in speaking, of saying neither
more nor less than is felt or thought
or known, of recording facts, events,
and scenes as correctly as possible.
will form the best possible safeguard
against the utterance Of a conscious
untruth, however strong may be the
motive which may urge it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

MITCHELL and Corbctt have signed.
In their agreement should have been
a clause pledging each other, mean
time, to totally abstain from all in
%toXicating press interviews and de-
moraliziag back talk through the
newspapers. The public shouldn't
be so generously let into all their joys
and woes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

A SEATTLE Judge has decided
Washington's anti-cigaIette law UNI
constitutional. This removes all re-
striction on the sale of cigarettes in
that State, and we may now soon see
Washington as effete as New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

THE earliest American coinage was
made for the Virginia Company at
the Rermudas. The coins were brass,
with a ..hogge on one side, in men,
DRY of the abundance of hoggcs that
were found on the islands at their
first landing"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
A Trick with Water.

If a drop of water is let fall on a
piece Of paper, it spreads in a large
circle. If, however, the paper has
been oiled. or covered with lamp.
black or some similar. substance, the
drop of water will roll upon it as a
ball slightly flattened. This fact
may be made use of for the perform
ancc of a pretty trick.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

A KANSAS CRY Judge has granted
a Chicago man a divorce from his
wife on the ground of her s'idlcness
and extravagancc." Is this not a
dangerous precedent to establish?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

Is JOHN BULL about to give up
Gibraltar?: The story is that he is
ready to exchange it for the Canary
Islands, if Spain will pay him for all
the fortifying he has done against
Spaniards. Singularly we'll provided
with gall, MIR. Bull. eh?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

The monthly magazines are i'm
proving. Some of them are almost
as literary as the Sunday newspapers
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

A LATE writer says the Indian is
not dying out. Maybe natures re-
serving him to answer the scientific
question: Twill the Coming Man be
Bald?'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
OF THE TIMES.
a CHOICE SELECTION OF I'M
TERESTlNG ITEMS.

Commen.s aud Caam.m. n...a csm
the Happen. ngs OF the DAy-aasstwstcr.
and NsNs Notes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

A SUCCESSFUL rebellion becomes a
revolution. There are no rebels in
Brazil now, but the woods arc full of
revolionists down there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
The Two Goats.

In the field goats were browsing.
They wandered up and down and all
over the field. But they did not en-.
Joy 90 much the tender grass as they
did the hard stringy bits Of vegeta-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
OF TERRORS.
RAILROAD TRAVEL NO LONGER
WILL BE DANGEROUS.

Mechanical Device, Which Insure Com
parative Immunity from the Perlls of
the Track-Preventing Accidents from
Derailments. Collisions. Open Draws. etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

those who failed after trying-well,
we should he afraid to tell how many,
many times. Try it. 1t is only to
trace the figures here given without
removing the pencil from the paper
or retracing any of the lines. Tryit.
Once a Week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

IMMIGRATION during the last fiscal
year was materially reduccd-the
arrivals numbering 497, O36. against
6l9. $3.50 the year before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

Story for Very Little People.
Three little kittens tapping milk,
As happy as pussies can be,
With bright blue eyes and coats of silk
Tho fourth is the mother. you see.
A patter is heard of hurrying feet,
A patter that cats cannot bear,
And In there comes from the open street
With bark and frisk and eager stare
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

What? Why. see. the terrier Jack,
Who puts in his impudent nose;
ne has. IL you look. a coat on his back.
Because 1t is cold. / suppose.
He asks may no sit down beside.
lie says he won't bark. neither bite;
But such an idea the kittens deride;
They know he will tease and will fight
No. Master Jack. be pleased to go;
There's not any room for you here;
You're n too many don't you know?
And the business you're On isn't clear.
Yes! one too many. Child. beware;
Be not an intruder. like Jack.
And very unwisely venture where
Tho looks you receive will be black
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

WHEN lightning strikes 1t admits
Of no arbitration. -Burlington Free
Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

VERY full cheeks indicate great
powers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN.
TEREsT TO THEM.

Something that VIII Interest tho Juvenile
Members OF Every ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ac-
lions and Bright Sayings Of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10

always furnishes
am u S e m c t to
those who try to
solve it. 1t ap-
pears SO very easy
One expects to
have it done at
the first trial, but
many humorous
stories are told of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-10
One of the Olde,t of Puzzles.

The puzzle that we give here has
not occupied public attention lately,
but it is one of the oldest known. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
PLAIN, TRUTHFUL WORDS.
Why the One "Cure Plan"
Fails in the Treatment
Of Diseases.
Wherein Old-Fashion Methods
Are Not Only Painful and
Obsolete, but Bapbar-
Gus and Injuri-
Gus, and
Why the Mild Painless and
Modern Methods Of Drs.
Copeland and Hunt Sue
ceed Where 9th
erS Fail.

The best hospital practice of this age
has long since decided that Catarrh is
disease with severe, dlSagreeable and
volving the general constitution, and
can in no case be cured except by a
course of constitutional remedies assist
ed by local treatment.
Ne one remedy will apply. Any state
ment that il willis as absurd as ii is false,
aud could only be made by persons who
are willing that thinking people should
know them for quackS and charlatans
if they can succeed in imposing upon
the ignorant and credulous. There are
people INSCRIPTIONS enough to do this
plenty of them-and they will follow
it up with cheap and dangerous APP
plianceS and chemicals. The latest
scientific treatment of Catarrh is pain
less. The old-fashioned methods and
the cheap "one-cure" apparatus and
medicamentS are often painful and al
ways injurious.
The modern approved and successful
method of constitutional and local treat
ment for this disease and its compiled
tons inaugurated by Drs. Copeland u
Hunt is painless, thorough and efficient.
The system pursued by them in the cure
OF this disease in all its complications
is based upon the latest demonstrated
remedies from the best hospitals and
minds of the country. 1t is both local
and constitutional, and it is properly adj
minIstered by these thoroughly capable
physicians. who are making these dis
eases and their cure life study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

Wholesale Grocers-I can tell you this:
Our collections during the week have
been very fair considering the time
The trade is going on very conserva-
lively, but the situation has improved
materially of late. We have ali sorts
of crop reports at this season of the
year, but the development of the coun-
Try continues satisfactorily. l believe
all our banks have declared their regl-.
lar dividends, and have added Il large
amount to the accounts Of their people.
Foot, SchulZe IL Co. said they were
having their regular two weeks summer
vacation, with most OF their men gone
TO the worlds fair. They expect to re-
open the mandatory as soon as repairs
are completed. and that the reOpening
would probably occur at the regular
time.
J. w. Cooper, of Griggs, Cooper &
Co., wholesale grOcers, said the dry
weather had caused apprehensious III
some sections, bat that the recent rains
had done great deal of good. gsas
+. ID. Ferguson, Gordon 81 Ferguson,
Wholesale and Manufacturers of Furs.
Hats, Gloves, etc:-We are getting
good many orders for future shipment,
and our collections are fair.
A. II. Lindeke. Lindeke, Warner d.
Schurmeler, Wholesale Dry Goods
This is our dull season, and our trade is
naturally quiet. Our collections have
been very good tins week. The preSi-
dents proclamation for an early session
of cOngreSS,iS very encouraging, aud we
look for general improvement soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

Oh, am more than satisfied. ] am CRATE
ful for what has been done for me by the
Copeland Physicians" said Miss Libbie Tel
lett, who resides at i0S Ravoux street, when
spoken 10 the other day about her case.
II am sorry for one thing; that is that I
did not visit those physicians before l did.
1t harnesses me 10 think | should have al
lowed myself to suffer tor so long time
from trouble so easily cured by skillful
treatment. But Won know how friends and
gratuitous advisers often put one wrong on
things they know nothinSsabout l suppose
l had been told half Il hundred times | had
catarrh and that there was no use trying to
do anything fJr it. l know better now.
with cold, which was followed by sue
cessiOn of colds. My nose became so
stopped could not breathe through it, 1t
was always worse in damp or rainy weather
Pains often darted through my chest. My
sleep was broken ana restless. My throat
was dry and parched in the morning. 1 had
pains across the bridge of my nose and
through my forehead. could not smell /
always mad that nasal twang to my voice
/ could not rid myself of it. l felt weak and
worn out from my long suffering. Every
thing IS changed now. Three months ago
l began treatment with the Copeland Ply
sicians. They diagnosed my case correctly
They have removed the cause of my long
suffering: BY delicate operations. almost
devoid OF pain. large number of tumo S
were removed from my nose. My head is
no y as clear rs a bell. Ny voice is natural
again. Those terrible headaches so prostrat-
ing are occurrences OF the past. The treat
ment | have taken to effect my cure has
been such that the most umid or delicate
person could have endured il. l have no
hesitation in recommending the Physicians
or the Copeland Medical Institute as pains
taking and Skillful. To the people of mod
crate circumstances l desire to say that their
charges are always reasonable and within the
reach of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
JUDICIAL JOTPINGs.

mary Xix was yesterday adjudged INSANE
by the probate court, and will be taken to The
Rochester asylum. She is twentv-eight wears
OLD and IS typewriter. She has penchaut
Tor breaking windows, and became so dem
onstraive as to threaten life fslEa
John Julius Robertson was adiudged in
sane yesterday. tie is a painter by trade,
twenty-eight years old. II is said that he
threatened TO kill DR.. Markoe He has bean
IN the Rochester asylum before.
Informations of insanity were fled in the
probate court yesterday against Joseph Stees
and Gulda Riclor. They viii be examined
tomorrow.
The United States circuit court will open
an important term tomorrow morning with
Judge John A. Williams, OF Little Rock
Ark, on the bench. There is large calendar
OF causes for trial, and the term Will be ex-
tended for several weeks
Judge Kelly has sustained the demurrer
OF Ella B. Lawton to the complaint of James
6. Freeman against her and others Leave
coed against Ella B. Lawton siugly.
The order to show cause in the case of 7
Howard Seliick against George B. Crlmmey
has been vacated by order of Judge Kelly.
Judge Kerr has fled an order refusing to
release the garnishment in the case of the
First National Bank Of Aberdeen. 8. D..
against George S. Engle and B. A. Dodge as
garnishee.
A new trial of George Lewis and wife
against The Pioneer Fuel Company has been
denied by Judge Kelly.
/ The application of the defendant for
new trial OF the case of Julia w. Griggs
against The City Of ST. Paul has been den led
by Judge Kelly.
s-Alva Hunt was awardeda verdict of $500
for attorney fees against C, A, Fleming and
W. L. Hubby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
REST DAY AT RED ROCK
the Attendance Very
Light.
Large Crowds Expected to Swarm
the Grounds To-
day.

1t was sTest day" yesterday with the
Methodists down the river at Red Rock
and for the first time this week the
grounds had quiet and deserted ap-
pearance. The day was not without Its
services, however, for morning and
evening were devoted to the usual
meetings.
In the morning DR.. Murray gave the
last Of his series of Bible readings OH
the subject. How We May Know We
Are Saved" The service was we'll at
tended and great regret was expressed
that Dr.. Murray had found it impoSsi-
Die to continue the readings until the
end of the meetings. The other SER
vices were the usual morning and even
ing sermons, Rev. G. 3. Wilcox giving
very able address at 10:30 a. IN. and
Rev. Thomas Harrison conducting re-
viyai services at s p, III.
AT all of tOday's meetings large
crowds are expected, and as this is the
last Sunday of the camp meeting an es-
peclaliy interesting programme of
services has been prepared. The
list of services is as follows:
ia. m. Prayer meeting.
9. a. m. Love feast.
1:3O a. M Preaching. Rev. Thomas Har-
rison, Sudden Manifestations of Divine
Power"
D. m. Preaching, Dr. o. E. Murray. From
Romanism to Methodism.'
8 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
7:31 p m. Preaching, Rev. Teomas Nc
Cleary. 5-77
Special interest has been aroused IN
the address to be given i'll the afternoon
by DR.. Murray. As the subject indi-
Gates, DR.. Murray will speak of his PER
s0nal experience, and, as both he and
his father have renowned the Catholic
faith and become Methodist preachers,
his talk promises TO be an Interesting
one. DIR. Murray has made a special
study of the church and state, and his
writings OH the danger arising from the
growth of JeSuiStic influence over
American institutions are well known.
10 accommodate the crowds special
trains at 10 a. III. and at 1902 p IN. are
announced to run on the Burlington
motor. The boats on the river will also
make special trips.
For the Fourth of July special pro-
gramme is being arranged. a GRAND
illumination and walk around Jeru-
salem" will be features OF the day.