davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
THE DAKOTA lIOTSpRlNGS.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas have
long been deservedly popular, for the
reason that there Is no other place that
has filled the requirements OF both a
health and u pleasure resort. This stare
of affairs has changed. The Hot Springs
of South Dakota have, In re ent years,
been thrown open to the people, and
because OF their delightful situation and
great curative qualities. are becoming
more popular every day. Situated AT
this resort u, in the famous Black Hills
IN the midst of beautiful mountain SEEN
e.y, possessing that peculiar balsamic
atmosphere which Is in Itself health CIV
ing. with waters that are pronounced by
experts equal II not superior to those Of
any other mineral springs In the world,
it will soon ouiraDk any other like resort.
The hotel accommodations are Of the
best-hostelriec with all the modern I'M
pr emcnts and oDnveuiences. The ho-
tel EV ans, built OF pink sand stone, with
ste am heat, electric lights, and every
room an outside Que, Is easily the best
conducted house between Chicago and
Denver The rates are all reasonable.
The marvellous Wi d Cave''; the falls
Of Fall River; Battle Muuntaii the old
Indian battle ground; DeadwOod and the
gold fields; and the famous Bad Lands
are all within driving distance. The NAM
moth plunge bath At the Springs is noted
as being one If the largest n~atatoriums
in The world. So healuiful ara the SUI.
roundings and So many the cunveniences
OF this "Carlsbad Of Amcrica,'' that il
is rapidly becoming the Mecca" not
only Tor invalids, but for pleasure seek
ers us well. The Burlington Route'
reaches there In a day and Il half from
ST. Louis. Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars on train No. 10 run to Lincoln
aud from Lincoln free chair cars and
sleepers run through TO the springs.
For further Information call ON any
Burlington Route" Agent, or address
D. o. IVES, q. L aud A, st Louis,
Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

1t isn't only the greeuback legal
tender decision Of 1862 that Senator
Hill objects to; the object accom-.
plished by the ISSUE of greenbacks was
sven more Objectionable to him and
his kind.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Mr.. w. Roesen, the proprietor Of
the Western Bottling works, who
has been absent for some ten days
travelling in the interest Of his COM
pany, returned on Tuesday afternoon
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

The jefferson CITY baseball club
defeated the Fulton team on Thurs
day Of last week, the score standing
sixteen to fifteen, The gima was
quite later sting AID drrw a large
crowd.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Mr.. r. Dallmeyer has been in
Denver for tho past ten days, called
to that city by the dangerous illness
of his brother in-luw, Mr.. +. H.
Schmidt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

With a magnificent new steel
bridge across the Missouri river,
jefferson City will be the most
accessible town in Central Missouri
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
Price of Wheat.

Crop failures in Europe will help
the farmers in the United States
somewhat this year, The price of
wheat has advanced about twenty
cents and prospects for further adj
vance are tlattering. Missouri can
well congratulate herself this year.
rs 4 wheat producer, the state can
not well be beat, and she has a first
class crop this year in spite of the
gloomy prospects that existed during
the early part of the year. Some
of the other states are not so for
tunate as. Missouri The price Of
corn is also advancing, the exporta.
ton Of that cereal being much
greater this year than last. Taken
altogether the farmer ought to nave
n fairly prosperous year, especially
in this part Of Missouri where the
crops L known to be frs. class.
Corn is looking fine and nothing
but a drouth a prevent a large
CrOD,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Even 50 wise a politician as
Dave Hill sometimes makes mis-
takes even though he tries eyer so
hard to be on the popular side Of
every question,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Martin Oster has secured the con
tract for clearing away the debris
caused by the fire of Lincoln institute.
He has II large force of men, about
thirty, at work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

On Tuesday afternoon a heavy
rain fell in this and adjoining coun.
ties. From Geographic dispatches co.
pious rains have been falling all
through the west, Kansas being espe.
cially blessed in that respect.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Royalty is not exempt from hu.
mar ills. The heir to the Russian
throne is dying with consumption.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13

Gov. Morton's friends refuse to
belive that sunstroke had any bad
effect upou his presidential pros,
meets.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
FOl2 THE LADIES
CUT PAPER PATTERNS.

The Republic supplies its lady
READERS with cut paper patterns of
all kinds for ladies', girls, boys and
mcn' All Of seasonable garments,
of the latest styles, aud at II cost of
ONLY l0c EACH.
Elsewhere they cost from % to
40 cents.
Designs of new garments are
published every week in The Repub,
lie with an order blank for the pat.
terms.
Thousands OF ladies in every
state have purchased these patterns
during the past year, and never n
complaint.
They are invaluable and yon can
save on these patterns alone every
year many times the price of the
paper.
Subscribe at once for
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
ADVERTISING T

Grover Cleveland is also afraid Of
the sun; but it's Dana's Sun.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-13
THE TwICE.A.wEEK REPUBLIC
Only 81 90 a year.

Only 81 90 a year.
The Twice-a. week will he sent
free for one year to any person
sending, before March |, Il club of
three NEW yearly subscribers, with
50 to pay for the same.
III you want Il package of sample
copies write for than,
Address all orders
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Five Games this Week.

Lovers of base ball will have an op-
portunity of seeing some fine games
in this city this week. The Louisville
Cans, one of the best teams in the
state, are here and played the first of
a series of three games yesterday af-
ternoon. Another game will be play
ed this afternoon, and they will meet
again on the diamond tomorrow. The
club is very strong one and if our
boys win a game they will have to
put up the best playing of the season.
On Thursday and Friday a fine
nine made up of Henderson and Ev-
ansville boys will play our locals.
Big crowds are expected at all of the
games, as each day will afford fine
sport. The attendance was very large
yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
old Grudge Causes a shooting.

What will likely prove a fatal shoot.
ing took place on the farm of Mr..
Lee Broadus, near Striped bridge last
Wednesday night, between 10.
Holmes and Perry Jenkins, two ne
gro farm hands. 1t appears that an
old krudge has existed between the
two men and Jenkins had several
times threatened the life of Holmes.
On the above mentioned night they
met and jenkins informed Holmes
thatthe trouble must be settled there
and then, at the same time making
an effort to draw his pistol. Holmes
was too quick for his man, however,
and pulling his pop fred at Jenkins
The ball took effect in his body, just
under the heart and the wound is
considered fatal one, although at
last accounts he was still alive. I'm,
mediately after the shooting Jenkins
went to a physician, while Holmes
fled, and up to yesterday afternoon
had not been captured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
a Fireless Locomotive.

A freless locomotive was recently
used on the Aix-la-Chapelle Julich
railroad. The motive power is de-
rived from soda. The invention is
based on the principle that solutions
of caustic suda, which have high
boiling points, liberate heat while
absorbing steam. These engines
eject neither smoke nor steam, aud
work noiselessly. Compared with
oal-burning locomotives, the soda
engines have capacity equal to the
former, while they are worked with
greater ease and simplicity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Mtlllonairess or Billionairess.

We must participate, with permits
sion of the Yankees, in their delight
that a lady worth forty million
pounds year will shortly visit New
York. She may, naturally, while
steamers are temptingly running
'twixt America AND England il SIX
days, find 1t seductive to take o look
at London, where she would indeed
be somebody and find oil the shops
kept open day and night on purpose
to obliRe her. The lady in question
is CHILEAN Of the name Of Sonora de
Cousino. She is fortunately q
woman Of mature years-the chances
Of her clipping are, therefore, less
ened, while the chances of the old
boys are increased. She ranks as
the richest woman in the world, and
who Is her male equal2 Shes Is O
woman of excellent culture and
business capacity-these diminish
the chances of the fortune hunters;
she must be won for his worth. The
senora's tastes are simple, but
accurate. She is great on the sub
ject of mines and ranches, and does
not delight in grand dinners. This
is all that is known as yet o: the
manifold millionaire, and, naturally,
as such, most adorable of women
London Court Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

A north bound L. & N. fast freight
was wrecked two miles south of Sc
bree Friday afternoon and twelve cars
loaded with merchandise, melons and
coal, were thrown from the track. A
broken fange on one of the wheels
caused the trouble. No one was hurt
but the track was torn up for several
hundred feet and the wrecked cars
We're badly damaged, entailing con,
siderable loss to the railroad compa.
ny. "A wrecking car was soon on
hand and cleared the trick after
about six hours work. The south,
bound passenger, which passed here
at 5:l3 p. M, did not arrive until
about II O'clock at night,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
A MOsIcAL PRODIGY.
How He Secured a Liberal Musical
Education.

Eight years ago New York city
went wild over little Holman. BE
created an excitement the Ike Of
which we did not see I'm I'll Paderewski
appeared here in 1892. He was such
a little fellow that 1t looked almost ss
though he could be carried away In
the pocket Of q greatcost. he was
only ten years of age, but be played
the piano marvelously. Gerry tried
to stop his playing In the public,
claiming 1t was injuring the boys
health. The father said: ''But what
am to dor I am poor and I am
earning this money TO complete
little Jcsefs education"
Commodore Gerry then said:
"Will you take him of the stage for
six years If you receive money
enough to support yourself, his
mother and him, and to give him the
best instruction for that length OF
timer"
The father replied that he would
gladly do so, and Commodore Gerry
within week raised q sum Of money
sufficient to yield a yearly income Of
FIVE thousand dollars. This he placed
in the hands of trustees, who we're
bound to remit to MIR. Holman in
quarterly sums for six years. The
Lad was taken back to Europe, be-
came the favorite pupil of Rubin
stein and only a few weeks ago
appeared again in public, iustifying
by his playing the highest promise
OF his boyhood days. philadelphia
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Sold Liquor on Sunday.

Andrew Keats, col, was before
Esq. F. /. Fraser, at Lafayette, Fri
day, charged with having sold whis-
Ky on Sunday at New Asia church,
near that place. The case was tried
before jury and a verdict for $50
and costs was returned. The proof
showed that Keats had sold three
drinks and the jury figured each
drink at $40, making $50. Then SIC
was added for selling without a Ii.
cense. He made a sati sfactory ar.
rangement about the settlement OF
the claim in ninety days, and was re.
leased from custody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Mrs. Bacon VIII Recover.

The Cadiz Telephone contains this
reference to the condition of Mrs. DR..
Bacon, who attempted suicide by cut,
ting her throat about two weeks ago:
THE condition of Mrs. DR.. T. L. Ba-
con, whose precarious sickness was
reported in our issue of last week, is
much improved. Notwithstanding
the intensely hot weather, she contin-
ues to improve mentally and physi-
cally, and the Doctor is buoyed up
with bright hopes of early restoration
to permanent health"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Boy Dragged to Death.

A fatal accident occurred on Mr.. J
D. Coleman's farm near Pee Dee
Friday. While Edmond Wallace, a
ten ear-old negro, was riding a mule
from the field to the house the ami
NAL became frightened and ran off.
Wallace was thrown from the mule
and in falling his feet were entangled
in the trace chains. He was dragged
about hundred yards, when his
head struck stump, crushing his
skull and dashing out his brains,
scattering them in every direction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Crushed His Leg,

While engaged in tearing down an
old building near Fairview, Friday,
Mr.. S. E. Everett, a brother of Mr..
W. 81. Everett, of this city, was
caught by log and both bones of
one leg were crushed below the
knee. The injured man has been re-
moved to his home few miles west
OF this city, and at last accounts was
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
-----------------------
Camp Meeting at Herndon.

The camp meeting, which COM
menced at Herndon last week, is
still in progress and may last two
weeks longer Services are held
each night by Ed. T. D. Moore, of
this city, in mammoth tent with a
seating capacity of more than 1000.
Large crowds are regularly in attend
ance and the interest in the meeting
increases with each sermon. One Of
the largest crowds ever assembled at
Herndon attended services Sunday
night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
A Case Of sunstroke,

Sidney Stewart, of the Caledonia
neighborhood, suffered sunstroke
one day last week, and is still quite
i'll from the effects Of it. He was at
work in the field when he became too
warm and fell in an unconscious
state. His physician pronounced it
a genuine case of sunstroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Foreigners in Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin and Minnesota three
fourths of the entire population are
either Of foreign birth or native
born children of foreign parentage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

Prof. S. L. Frogge, the newly elect
ed superintendent of the Uniontown
public school, has already cast his
lot among the people of whom he is
to become one. Accompanied by his
wife he arrived Friday in that city
and has taken rooms at Mrs. Mary
Menifee's.-M organfeld Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
Fined $50.

Geo. Hooser and Aaron Green,
both COL, were before Judge Breath
lit yesterday on charge of cruelty
to animals. A jury tried the case
and returned verdict of $50 against
Hooser, acquitting Green. Hooser
abused a horse belonging to G. III.
Layne, the liveryman, while driving
him Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30
CREAM OF NEWS.
Ir iT is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.

DRAGGED to Death-Leg Crushed-Case of
sunstroke-Mrs. Bacon will Recover
L. D N. Wreck-Liquor Fines-Trouble at
striped Bridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-30

The Presbyterians took their name
from Greek word meaning
Elder"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa
is the Only
rue Blood Purifier
PronoinentIv i'm the Public Eve To.Dav
Prominently in the Public Eye To-Day
Books Bound in Human Skin!

A few months ago there was a SEN
sation at Atlanta over the attempt of
medical student TO have the skin Of Il
negro tanned and made into pair OF
boots. OF late in other parts of the
country such vicious inclinationS have
come to light. But all of this is not
without precedent. and that, too, in
sanity England and civilized France.
There are several cases where human
skin has been used to bind books, the
skin used being nearly always that of
some notorious criminal. who has suf-
fered the last penalty of the law in
England. There are two books so
bound, namely. Sir John Checks Hurt
of SeditiOn, and Braithwaite's Area
dian Princess. which were both bound
in the prepared skin of Mary Bateman,
the Yorkshire witch. who was executed
In the early part of the century for muir
der. There are several more in Paris.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
Color of the Sen.

The water of the ocean is varied by
impurities, and by the coloring effects
Of the enormous multitudes of various
forms of organized life, which some
times mask the natural color OF the sGr-
face of the sea and tinge extensive
areas with remarkable colOrs. Red
appears to be most frequently met
with. In the southern parts Of the
Red Sea and in the Arabian Gulf large
areas are colOred blOOdred by micro
scopic animalculas, and in the Indian
Ocean similar forms of life cause, In
addition to red, milk white or yellow
spots Of great extent, the appearance
of which is frequently alarming to the
ignorant sailor. Off the Guinea coast
ships sometimes appear TO float in milk.
Extensive red streakS are also known
to occur in the South Atlantic and
South Pacific, Which are caused by
hosts Of small red cruStacea. The
"VermilliOn Sea" of California owes its
brilliant color to infuSOria. Areas col
ored green have been noted. especially
in the arctic regions, which are due TO
myriads of diatomS. and in some por-
tons Of the antarctic seas diatomS Of
rusty color make the water a dirty
brown.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
LABRADOR ICEBERGS.
Seen by Moonlight and in the Flash of
the Aurora BorcaIis.

Seen by Moonlight and in the Flash of
the Aurora BorcaIis.
The 'irOn-bound" coast of Labrador
is guarded by groups of iSlandS-bar-
rem, hopeless, and fOrlorn-lOoking rocks.
all the more desolate in appearance
for the miserable fishing huts or "tilts'
that have been thrown together on
them. Entering through some narrow
passage between these islands, the
steamer anchors for the night in rock
bound basin; for it is toe dangerous
work to navigate the Labrador waters
after dark. The narrow passages be-
tween the islands, both along the Lab
radOr and in the Newfoundland bays,
are called 'tickies," and apuy so, for
is seems as if the sea had reached out
foamy fingers and tickled the rocky
ribs of the coast until it split its sides
with grim, stormy laughter.
One evening we found one of these
tickles nearly blocked by a huge ice
berg which had drifted into it and
grounded. We passed near enough 10
feel its chilling breath, and TO have
thrown biscuit on it, as the sailors
say. We had hardly anchored in the
harbOr before we heard loud reports
in rapid succession, like the firing of
field artillery. Looking in the direction
from which they came, we saw above
the heights that surrounded the basin
the peak of the iceberg swaying Slowly
and majestically to and fro, and finally
disappearing, peak of different shape
rising up from behind the height and
taking its place.
They say that an avalanche is some
times so delicately poised that the vi
brations from shout or n handicap
will start it on it's destructive course
and possibly the wash from Our steam
er had disturbed the iceberS's eqUili-
brium. At night the moon rose and
the Northern Lights throbbed in the
sky; so that the iceberg's peak was at
times bathed in silver, 1T times in Il
clear translucent crimson. 1t isn't Of
ten you find q combination of iceberg
moonlight and Northern Lights; and
feeling that l might never again behold
such an exquisite scene, | remained
for hours on deck watching it.-St
Nicholas.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
UNWISE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Neglecting a Duty Which Ought TO Be
Done Now.

Neglecting a Duty Which Ought TO Be
Done Now.
On general principles there is no
more foolish method of taking life
easy than by deferring an obvious
duty. Especially foolish is the per-
son who postpones the work Of cleans
ing his blood. There are many rea-
sens why this work should be done in
the spring. This is the cleansing sea-
son. and the blood needs cleansing be-
fore all things else. That tired feel
vital fluid. The .pimples and other
eruptiOns which appear are indications
that the blood has become loaded with
impurities which should be expelled 1T
once. In no other way can health be
maintained. Now there is but one true
blood purifier prominently in the pub
lie eye to-day, and that is Hoods Sar-
Saparilla. By taking q few bottles Of
this great blood cleansing medicine
the bodily health can be built up so
that when the warm weather comes
the system will be able TO resist the
debiliatinS effects of the heated sea-
son. Those who start with good health
In the spring. given them by n thor
ough cleansing of the blood by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, Will be likely to pass
through the summer without serious
illness. and when the autumn comes
they will find that they are supplied
with strength which they had never
known at that season before. The
work Of cleansing the blood in the
spring is one of the most important
duties of the season, because pure
blood means good health, and good
health is essential both TO happiness
and 10 the highest usefulness in the
world
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
GFecian Enterprise.

1t is the way of travellers to complain
of the food they are obliged TO eat in
foreign countries. Whether il is an
American in Europe or a European in
America, the result is much the same.
We like the things to which We are
accustomed. When Edmond About
WAS in Greece, he carried matters so
far as to object to eating green peach
es. He was in the bazaar at Athens.
wouldn't it be possible to get some
ripe peaches:' he asked the vender.
Il think not" answered the Athe-
MAN.
But pray tell me Why"
I'VE have no good roads. If the
farmers should try to bring ripe fruit
to market on mule-back, it would ar
rive in the shape of marmalade"
But at Corfu, also. the peaches were
green. and there they have good reads,
and bring the fruit to town in wag-
onS.'
"Ah, WELL" said the man. there is
another reason. The farmers have no
money, and they have creditors. They
can wait Tor fruit TO get ripe
There. says About, you have fair
example OF the state of Grecian agri-
culture.
A French gardener. being at Smyr-
IA, noticed that the Greeks had almost
no vegetables in their gardens-toma-
toes everywhere, and scarcely any
thing else.
"Why don't you raise other things"
he asked. asparagus, now. Your
soil is just right. You would make
fine thing of 1t. | will furnish you
with Seeds
"How soon should we get crops:"
"In four years at the longest"
-Four years! Are you crazy? Do
you suppose we would spend money to
get something back in four years? We
should be bankrupt twenty times over"