davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Resolutions of Respect.

: The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by Harmony lodge No. no.:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the universe to summon our
beloved brother. Richard d. Kennedy.
him by his omnipotent will to that
judgement which awaits alrwho are toiling
in this earthly temple: and
Whereas. The Masonic ties which have
bound us in mutual friendship and enjoy
ment to our departed friend and brother
are severed. no more to be united until the
day when the grave shall yield up its dead.
therefore :
Resolved. That we sincerely mourn this
disruption of c%ovenanted friendship. bear
ing in tender remembrance his fidelity to
Masonery and his devotion to the principles
it inculcates.
Resolved. That we earnestly sympathize
with relatives and friends of our deceased
brother which words can neither give nor
take away. and that our hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of these pre-
ambles and resolutions be given to. the
family and inserted in the STAR and Herald.
w. E. ADAMS.
w. A. WHEELER.
r. d. JENNINGS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Personal Expressions.

1t would have been an easy matter for
the STAR to have nearly filled its pages
with glowing expressions from the physi-
clans, but that would be useless. for with
one accord they proclaim their delight.
But we have CHANGED to catch a few ex-
%pressions which we give herewith:
DR.. Lytle-The natural advantages you
have are hard to beat.
DIR. Fellows. Dean of Hannemann Col
lege. chicago-Glorious air. lovely spot: as
good a place fesl'heal.h and res. as there is
DR.. Jenks--Picturesque spot: Accommo.
dations very superior: much impressed
with the plunge and, am enjoying myself
Al. -
DIR. Steele. Professor Of, Surgery. Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago
Il am familiar with most of the famous
herlth resorts of Europe and. this country
from personal investigations and l must
say that my impression of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, is that in point of excellence
it excels them all; the purity and ~clearness
of the plunge bath. the balmy atmosphere.
and natural beauty of the scenery, is. all
that can be desired. :;:;.
DR.. Helm-Beyond expectations. in
scenery. buildings and equipments. ,
DIR. Tuthill-So beautiful that hardly
know what to say-prettiest place 1 ever
saw. :
DIR. McCracken-Town shows energy
and faith: stimulating air.
DR.. Rooney-Lovely scenery. lovely
baths. lovely buildings. altogether lovely.
DR.. Detweiler-Surpasses imagination;
am confident it will make a great resort.
DIR. Scott can safely say that the hall
had not been told us. l have no doub,
that this will become one of the mos,
prominent health resorts in America.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

From Menday's Daily. SIX
The rebel bullet that was fred at the
stars and stripes when borne by the gall
liant Richard Kennedy. in the ~sanguinary
struggle to take Port Hudson. on May "a.
1861. and found a lodging place near the
heart of the brave soldier has at last done
its deadly work. and the grim monster
claimed his victim at II o'clock Sunday
night.
Though only confined to his bed for a
few short weeks. Mr.. Kennedy has scarcely
ever been free from the pain Of the wounds
received on that dreadful day.. He was a
brave and loyal soldier. a kind, true
hearted citizen and a man of noble and
generous impulses. His loss will be keenly
felt. not only by his wife and family. but
by. all his acquaintances.
He was born at Montreal. Canada. Feb.
~. 1871. and was 50 years ,of age at his
last birthday. He enlisted in the 9th
Michigan infantry at the beginning of the
war. and was wounded in three places
while bearing the colors of his regiment at
Port Hudson. La. May IA. 1862. just thirty
two years ago. After the war he was for
ten years in the emp.oy of the Michigan
Central railroad. as conductor. and in 1877
came to the Black Hills. During his resi-
dence in the Hills he has been engaged in
various pursuits. mining most of the time.
He served as county commissioner of PEN
nington county in 1888 and 1880 and made
a good officer. He came to Hot Springs
about three years ago and entered the'sol.
diers home. of which he was a member: at
the time of his death. although occupying
a cottage with his wife in Cold Brook. He
was a prominent Mason. being master OF
Central City lodge in 1883. He has al
ways taken an active part in all political
and Masonic work. -.
He leaves a sorrowing wife and two
grown daughters-t to mourn his loss. He
died. asbravely' as he had lived and death
had 40 terrors. although he suffered ex-
crueiatingly up to the last.
Funeral services will: be- held at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday at III am
conducted blythe Masons. and attended by
the QsE. S. and GA. r.. Sermon to be
preached. by Rev. Baker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Reply to Oattlemen's Side Of the Sheen
Question.


1 have lived fifteen years in the west and
among cattlemen. l am now in the sheep
business and to stay. The cattle breeders
have an organization and it is a creditable
one too. conducted or business principles.
Among its number are my warmest friends.
1t the writer of the article referred to will
come out and give his name l will gladly
answer the article. but so long as he signs
his name simply as lone of the cattlemen"
thus throwing the responsibility on gentle
men who do not ever view the subject as
he does. l will not condescend to answer
him. 1 know that all western men are
capable of maintaining their own ground.
My friends among the sheep men are not
out for quarrels, Neither do l wish to en-
tangle them in one. l called the meeting
of sheep breeders. The business mems
organization is in 40 way responsible for
it-they have simply treated ME as a mem
Der of the orgarization-and extended to
us such favors and friendship as they are
only too glad to extend to anybody of fair
ness-industrious business men-whether
they be cattle or sheep men. They have
simply acted as gentlemen. When the
writer is willing to assume his own name
and the responsibility of his own remarks
1 will on my own responsibility endeavor
to answer him either in print or in open
debate. Men who fail to sign their COM
m%unications are not representative cattle
men. \. b, HuL1r.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Resolutions Adopted by the Visiting
PHYSICIANS,

The members of the visiting delegation
of Illinois physicians. assembled in the
Town hall at Hot Springs, S. d. desire to
express their hearty appreciation of the
opportunity thus afforded them to become
practically acquainted with the great adj
The sheltered location of the Springs upon
the southern slope of the Black Hills. in a
valley that is protected from the blasts of
winter and from storms of summer, the
dryncss and salubrity of the atmosphere
and the moderate elevation above sea level
1890 fly combined with easy access from all
directions, render the place peculiarly
attractive to all who find their advantage
in an escape from extremes of heat. cold,
damp and atmospheric pressure. The
purity of the waters, and their decided
medicinal quality also commend the Springs
to the medical profession and to all invalids
who suffer with cutaneous arthritic diseases
and with such disorders of the digestive
and eliminative organs as need for their
relief a continued gentle stimulation of the
liver and kidneys. For the relief of the differ
ent forms of chronic rheumatism the mag
niticent plunge bath in which active elimin-
alton. together with sufficient exercise of
the effected joints and muscles. are happily
combined, cannot be too highly praised.
Taking into consideration the ease of
access. the ample and comfortable accom-
modations that are provided at moderate
cost. and the healing properties of the
mineral waters. it is evident that the Hot
Springs of South Dakota afford oppor-
tunities for rest. recreation. and recovery
of health that are not surpassed by any
similar resort in the country. To the
members of the medical profession who
are seeking for their patients a location
that shall combine the advantages of north
ern and southern climates. eastern and
western levels of elevation. attractive
scenery and the comforts of civil cation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
VOTE OF THANKS.

To the officers of the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad. the Business Mems
association and the local physicians of Hot
Springs. to the proprietors of the Evans
and Gillespie houses. and to Mr. Lucien
Wakely, the energetic conductor of the ex-
cursion. we desire to return our cordial
thanks for the mi in which they ,haye
combined to render our visit useful and
agreeable in every sense of those words.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
TETlT Hurry,

A. F. Shirk. David Brooke. C. M. Bourne.
]. W. King. ], P. Billup. John Erickson.
Claire Boyden. Calvin Davis. John Miller.
d. w. Harris. H. Tomlin. Chris. Held,
Jacob Bingham ]. S. Martin. A. M. Ryan.
b. w. Franklin, A. H. Morley. Isaac
Grant. Nm. Watson. Al. Bryant, w H.
Buchanan, H. H, Whaley. Preston Sharpe
and lanes Graham.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Notice tn Teachers.

Examination for state certificates and
state diplomas will be held at my office
on Monday and Tuesday. June 4 aud
5. 1894. Paper will be provided. An
other n~ecessaries. ruler, divider. etc.
should be provided by writer.
No other state examination viii be
held at hot Springs this year.
J.. d. BROOKE.
Co. Sup't.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

IS sold under positive rsdss Write wsistsn a saar s1aes 81 srs antsos.
h ised AGENTS gent ,S only, e cure Weak Memory: Loss Of
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of Conadence::
Netsyousness;. L:assitude; ali Dratns; Loss Of Power
oi TIC denerattye Organs in either sex, caused BY
Tobacco Opium 81. Liquor, which soon lead 10
Mtsery, Consumption; Insanity and Death. BY mail,
refuaad money; wEsT'seoUahHssiYSks 4 Certain
cIree for Coughs Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
u sise. now66c GUARANTEES issdeed only BY wv
Hargens 4 Tilloteon, Druggists, .sole agents,
Hot Springs, s.. d. -.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere thanks
to each order and every person who gave
us sympathy and help during the sickness
and death of our husband and son That
the all-wise Father will raise up friends
for each and every one when their hour of
trouble comes is our earnest prayer.
Mrs r. d. KENNEDY,
Mr.. AND Mrs. HOLMES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
A Glimpse Of Honolulu.

Honolulu has good schools and churches,
a college, a public library, street cars.
electric lights. good markets and CONNER
cial houses. a well managed telephone
system, a railroad, daily newspapers. beau
tiful sea bathing and a healthful climate,
as well as its refined and agreeable society.
1t has also a fine harbor. chiefly formed
by the coral reef which surrounds most of
the Island of Oahu. on whose southwestern
side Honolulu is situated. The northwest
ern coast of Oahu is fringed by a range of
steep mountains. These catch the moist
IRE and send down their streams to water
the fertile plain which makes the larger
part of the island a garden where all the
fruits and plants of semi-tropical chimes
can easily be made to grow.-From IA
Glimpse of the Hawaiian Islands," by
Alice Walbridge Quick. in the May num-
Der of the Review of Reviews.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

Public School Report.
The following is the report of the public
school for the week ending May IL:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

associated with social simplicity of life.
this place a DO most confidently recon-
mended. HENRY M. LYMAN. Chicago.
E. P. Cook. Mendoza.
]. w. POWELL. Peoria.
WILLIAM A. ELDER. Bloomington
E. SULLIVAN BAILEY. Chicago /.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18

w. L. colvert. John Bennett. John w
Stewart, w. d. Howard. L. T. Green. II.
P. Ream. !. F. Mcclure, Chas. Hamer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
List Of Jurors.
GRAND Jury

The following is the list of jurors drawn
for the circuit court which convenes next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
THE WRITER.

Paul Bourget, the French novelist, has
been doing the slums of New York.
The khedive of Egypt has sent Richard
Harding Davis the Order of Egyptian
Merit.
Mary L. Wilkins, after her little excur.
sion into playwriting, has again entered
the field of tie novelist.
A work by Hans Sachs-a volume con.
tanning II hitherto unknown master.
songs''-has been accidentally found in q
library at Nuremberg.
Maurice Maeterlinck has written an in.
PRODUCTION to the works of the Flemish
writer Ruysbsoek, which will soon be pub.
lished in England and perhaps in America
Women writer's seem to have fondness
for George" as a nom de plume. George
Sand, George Eliot and George Fleming
have been succeeded by George Egerton, OF
Mrs. Clairmont.
Mr.. Howells, writing of James Russell
Lowell, says, HE was one of the most toll
Grant men that ever lived, SO much so that
think he would have invented federation
if Roger Williams had not been before
him."
John Kendrick Bangs, who edits the hui
morous departments in Harper's periodic
ais, is of medium height and slender. He
is partially bald, and his dark eyes art
shaded by heavy black eyebrows. No one
would take him to be a humorist from his
appearance.
The refusal of the German emperor tc
confer the Schiller prize" on Ludwig
Fulda, the German poet, has caused con
siderable comment in Germany. The com.
mittee decided so to honor his work, 1.-THE
Talesman." 1t is limited that the emperor
objected because of the youth of Fulda
who was born in 1862
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
French Silt Walkers.


The majority of the people in the
western portion of the French province
Of Gascony walk on stills. That Is .
district known as the Landes, with a
sea line bounding the French side OF
the bay Of Biscay and extending at its
greatest breadth about 60 miles back
into the country. The Landes form one
of the widest and strangest parts OF
France, and the inhabitants are fully
as strange and uncultivated as the black
pine forests, the dreary swamps and
the far spreading deserts of fine white
sand which they inhabit. Most OF them
are shepherds. and they elevate them
selves on stills five feet high in order to
be above the marshes and the sand
blasts. These silt walkers present
strange and uncouth figures as they pro-
gress over the wilderness Of country in
attendance on thsir focks, sometimes
at the rate of six or seven miles an hour.
They rest by the aid Of third wooden
support, pursuing meanwhile their ever
lasting occupation of knitting.
In appearance the Landes shepherd
looks like an uncouth mass of dirty
wool. On his body he wears fleece
like rude paletot; his thighs and legs
OH the outside are protected by greaves
of the same material and his feet in
cased in sabots and coarse wooden socks.
In some parts of Malaysia the natives
walk almost habitua1ly on stills. Ma
ture and necessity have brought about
this result. as excessive foundations OF
river and sea often submerge the whole
surface of the land inSmany places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
THE PHILOSOPHER.

No man can have good time while doing
his duty.
The man who knows the least shows II
the most.
The bigger q mans head gets the less
there is in it.
After man has serious sick spell his
ideal woman is older
The best wisdom is the kind you are com
PEELED to buy ut a high price.
A man can easiest be deceived about the
person he knows best-himself.
The men who are bound for the front dc
not wait until New Year to make start.
No man was ever benefited by putting
blame on others that he should have shout
dered himself.
The people are always right If giver
time. But occasionally they require al
enormous amount Of time to come to just
conclusion.-Atchison Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
Kitchen Comforts.

The wise woman makes her kitchen com
Portable. If she is her own maid OF all
work, she finds that thetrouble and thought
she spends on that humble room are very
wisely spent. If she Has servant, she viii,
find that the comfort of the kitchen viii
often be the measure Of the servants stay
and her Willingness towork.
The floor should be painted. There should
be neatly bound mats of carpet here and
there, but no tackled or put down" rug
The walls, when it ID possible, should be
covered with linoleum, tiles or something
equally durable and easy to keep clean.
There should be light colored holland
shades at the windows and short sash cur
tains of white dotted muslin.
There should be, if possible, safe with
glass doors through which the blue and
yellow crockery, the tin and copper vessels
may be seen without gathering dust an0
smoke. There should be at least one shell
where cookbooks may repose, and another
where bright, hardy, heat loving flowers
may bloom. A kitchen clock should pro
vide the element of accuracy for the Gull
nary experiments, and a big splint bot
toned rocker should be one Of the promi
bent furnishings Of the room.-New Yorb
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
THE MERMAID.

The river Jordan, from its rapid fall,
takes its name from the Hebrew word ''yar-
den," meaning descent.
So far as is known the Mediterranean
sea is deepest between Malta and Crete, the
depth being IA, 436 feet.
East Chairback pond, among the Piscata-
quis county mountains, 2,270 feet above the
sea, is probably the highest trout abode id
Maine.
The number of gallons of water in the
Pacific is 10000, 0O0, 100000, an amount
which would take 100000 years to pass
over the falls of Niagara, and yet. il it was
put into sphere, the whole Of the Pacific
would only measure 726 miles across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
Practise VI. Profession.

The time is past when the people of the
United States can be palavered by the Cleve-
land plattudes with which he is wont to
lavishly inteflard his public utterances.
He has repeatedly told them that it was in
consistent with the good of the coun-
try for him to make public GER
tain Hawaiian documents and in every
instance it has been clearly shown
that 1t was for the good of Cleveland and
not the good of the country that
they were withheld. The bloodthirsty in
terview with Liliuokalani had to come out
at last and there was no good reason
why it should not have been made
public in the first instance and mary
why 1t should. 1t now appears that the
contents of Minister Stevens message to
the state department which the President
withheld from Congress revealed the in
trigues of the British minister who desired
to have Hawaiian royalty remain in control.
The American people will doubtless sympa-
thize with the British minister in the
lamentable fact that Grover Cleveland 10
not the dictator he thought he was.
Yes the American people, to use slang
phrase, 10 .sonto" Grover Cleveland. Many
who acknowledged that he was misguided
held almost religiously to the belief that
he was honest and fearless. How
they can make that opinion coincide
with patent facts it 10 difficult to under
stand. If ever q public man turned his
hack ON his professions that man is the
present incumbent ofthe presidency. When
he accepted his first domination to the pres-
] idency be said: They. the voters of the
land, have learned that mystery and con-
cealment in the management Of their affairs
cover tricks and betrayal"
Such was his profession. His practice
has been mummery, mystery, mischief and
malice, and muddle is . mil term to apply
to what he has brought about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
THE AReiTER.

Andrew Carnegie, tho steel king. pro
nounces hisname Carlna-gy, second syllable
accented.
Mr.. Gladstone, prime minister Of Eng
land. pronouncss his name Glad-stun, hrst
syllable accented.
Coleridge, the English metaphysician and
poet, died in 1884, aged 60 yearA His name
Is pronounced Coalriage.
Boulanger, French general. died in 1901.
aged s. years His name is pronounced
Boo-long-zha, last syllable accented.
Desmouslins, French revolutionist. died
in 1794. aged 81 years. His name is pro
nounced Da-mou-lap, last syllable accented
MISSIONER, the celebrated French paint
er, died in 1891. aged Is years. His name is
pronounced May-son-ya. last syllable &C
cented.
Boucicault, the Irish dramatist and 40
tor, died in 1892, aged 20 years. His name
is pronounced Boo-se-ko, last syllable 40
cented.
Scharwenke, German musical composer
and pianist, was born in 1850. His name il
pronounced Shar-ven-ka, second syllable ac-
cented.
Colquhoun, the Scottish statistical writer,
died in 1870. aged IS years. The pronunci-
alton of his name is Ko-hoon, second sylla-
BILE accented.
Troyon, French painter of animals and
landscapes, died in 1865, aged 50 years. His
name is pronounced Trwah-yong, last syl
liable accented.
Munkacsy. the Hungarian painter Of the
well known picture Christ Before Pr
late" pronounces his name Moon-kotch-e,
second syllable accented.
D'Aubigne, the French historian, author
of History of the Reformation" died in
1872, aged Is years. His name is pronounced
Do-bean-ya, last syllable accented.
Verestchagin, painter of the celebrated
picture "The Russian Feast" is aged 81
years. His own pronunciation Of his name
is Vert-shah-gin, second syllable accented.
Khedive persian. prince, governor
or viceroy--a title granted in 1865 by the
sultan of Turkey to the ruler Of Egypt.
The pronunciation is Ked-eve, last syllable
accented.
Michael Angelo, Italian painter and sculp
tor, died in 1862, aged So years. The Italian
pronunciation of the name is now given the
pfeference-Mick- el-on-jeflo. The ii" has
the sound of 81" in pickle, third syllable
accented.
"Meistersinger Won Nurn0erg," pronounc
ed My-ster-zing-er fon Neern-baerg-an op
era. Words and music by Richard Wag,
ner, completed in 1867, and first rendered
at Munich in 1868, under the direction Of
Won Bulow.--Christian Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23
THE NATURALIST.

Tropical cockroaches often attain length
N inches.
In many parts Of California quail pick
up grain with the domestic chicken and
roost in orchard trees.
The hop vine insect is said to be able to
produce 5000. 0O0, 900 young during its short
lease of life-a month or six weeks.
A species OF grasshopper known a the
Georgia thumper" is s inches long and
has wing spread equal to q robin.
N. de l'Isle discovered an animacule that
could run six inches In > second and cal
cnlated that It must move its legs NO less
tnan ! 200 times in that brief period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-23

The Inevitable is coming. The abun.
dance of money and energy and courage in
this country are commencing to set the
wheels of industry revolving. I The condi-
tions of the past six months cannot last
long in such country as this is today. II
is long to be remembered fact,
however, that wages have gone down
under the threats Of a Democratic
tariff and if the Wilson bill becomes
law they will not be raised. 1t is fact
that ruin and distress unparalleled have
been brought about by the mischievoui
policies and inefiiciency of a national Dem
ocratic administration. 1t is to the glory
Of the country and not to the Democratic
party that the shock has not been more
serious and that there are promises of bet
ter times