davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
"Good-Night-l'm Tired"

My little girl, at grandmamma's
One summer, to the dusty town
Waa wont to send, each night afresh,
A childish letter posting down.
Twas brimming full of brooks and fields,
And all the joy the country yields.
But soon the writer's lids would fall,
And then would come struggling scrawl,
'Good-night-Im tired.''
Dear little one $50 thoughtful she
To share her pleasures pure and sweet,
To make each day, so glad to her,
In wider blessing more complete.
What though the weary pen would lag,
And sleepy thoughts at snail's-pace drag?
Until she could no longer write,
She spared the crooked words, "Good-night
Good night-I'm tired
Sweet Heart! To higher uses called,
She passed from us. And when the sun
Was setting of her little day,
And heavens dawning had begun,
In restful peace she turned her eyes
To the blue, fieece-besprinkled skies,
And whispered, as she passed away,
1T has been such happy day!
Good-night-Im tired"
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

gone. But on the first day Of March on
the recommendation OF Mrs. Fannie Jones.
Of Anderson. Ind, commenced taking
Dr.. Miles NesO Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days l was
working at light work and on March 10 com
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav Mt lost a day since. am 56
years old, 6 #. Az inches and weigh 25OIbs.
4 before ann fully cured, and
am nov only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio. SILAS FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
An druggists sell it at 81 bottles for IS or
1t will be sent, prepaid on receipt OF price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

question Of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak.
and completely dis
couraged. until i
lived. propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn't lie DOZEN
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
lily what I wanted
done when T was
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
james Buckham, in Harper's Bazaar.

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints. Sweeney, Ring Bone. Stiles,
Spraihs, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
For Sale,

The Langworthy building on the corner Of
Church and Market streetS, is offered for safe.
The house is brick and contains two tenements
and store. To be sold ata great bargain. Apply
to w. Il. MARSH.
Belfast, Dec. 3, 1s95.-49tf
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

EVENING DRESSES. CORsAGE ORNA-
MENTs. FURs. RIPPLE COLLARETTEs.
NECK BOAs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co,

The
We fun line of Pipe Valve and Fnng Hose Rubber ANA Luther
kinds
work 81 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
Rough on Victoria.

Among the items cleaned from Colonel
Cody is story about Queen Victoria and
a little half breed attached TO Buffalo
Bills company. 1t seems her majesty is
very fond Of talking with the deni1ens OF
the wild west, and among other questions
she asked the half breed youth how he liked
England Not barring learned 10 Ire Pc
iitely yet, be answered blunt.y, Il don I
like any country with a souaw for
chief - He coaldn t have been much ruder
If be had been thorOuRhbred and Eng
lish born
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
PROFESSIONALS.
l. EAos DAY. j. S.

Honorary graduate OF ontario veterinary
College. Toronto Ont.
Office: Palace stables. IA North Lawrence
avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Calls by mail, tele-
graph or telephone answered promptly, day or
light. Charges reasonable. Telephone Il.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04

Cyrus Calhoun and wife came In this
morning from ONein and are stopping
at MI. Calhoun's parents on College
hill. We congratulate Cyrus on be-
ginning the new year Alright, and hope
the young couple may have smooth
sailing and may live to enjoy all the
happiness to be derived from the bliss s.
full relation.
Hon. s. E. Wilson and Hon. j. B.
Dickover, Fall River county's delega-
ton to the legislature left last night
for Pierre to take up their duties as
lawmakers, and they are as enthusi-
astic and energetic a delegation as will
go from any county in the state. We
are proud of them and are sure they
will make a record to be proud of.
E. Phernetton, who has Peen con-
Quoting a compound oxygen institution
in the new Miners building in Lead
for the past. six weeks, has pulled
takes and returned to Hot Springs.
He found the business improbable,
and circumstances were such that he
could not remain and take chances on
building up the business.-Deadwood
Independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04

From Saturdays Daily.
The sick people about town are all
reported as improving.
Mrs. Taylor is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. LalFleiche at Belle Fourche.
Timothy Loehr was taken to the sol
diers' home hospital this afternoon.
Prof. Lymer is at Rapid City today
attending the Black Hills Educational
Association.
Dan. Tillotson leaves tomorrow even
ing to take his position as manager of
Chase's clothing house at Newcastle.
III. II. Steward, Nincent's timer.
leaves tonight for Il two weeks visit
with his parents at Chester. Neb'
Mr.. Camel went to Custer today to
give evidence in the case against young
Mccormick for stealing his saddle.
Prof. Corning and Lloyd Boomer are
on the list of sick ones. Lloyd has
been confined to his bed for Il week
but is now up.
Miss Werana Kellar- leaves tonight
for Council Bluffs to spend couple of
weeks visit with her friend Miss
Moore of that place.
L. ID. Brooke and wife came over
from their ranch near Oelrichs this
morning where they have been visiting
their ranch. They leave for Edgemont
this evening.
Rev. Brown and wife left last even
ing for Wyoming. the former to look
after his church work for Il couple of
weeks. and the latter to visit with their
son. Matt, for a month or two.
The county road near Fred Schuler's
at the Falls has become SO icy from
the water running across it from the
flume that travel along it is actually
dangerous. 1t should be fixed up.
Rev. Lyman and daughter, Grace,
left last evening for Big Horn, Wyo.,
where the latter has accepted the po-
sition of professor of music and litera-
ture in the Wyoming Collegiate Insti-
tute of that place. This is a new Con-
gregational Observation-Disclosures and
Miss Lyman is to be congratulated up
on being chosen for such excellent
work. Her brother, Ernest, who has
been attending the Yankton college,
will be here in a few days and will fin
ish Miss Lyman's school at Odell. He
will then enter Black Hills college, and
will also assume the pastorate of the
Cold Brook Congregational church.
Another aus for congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
Judge Boomer tied the nuptial knot
for N. Woolsey and Nina j. Adams Of
Crawford on Monday.

for N. Woolsey and Nina j. Adams Of
Crawford on Monday.
A.. X. Peirce went to Mystic Wednes-
day to do some placer work on his
claim which yields good wages.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, expect to hold a fair
for the sale of fancy and useful arti-
cles in the neal future.
W. N. Thorn will take the position of
deputy clerk of courts under o. b.
Chesley and is moving into one of j.
G. Richer's houses in Phillips addition.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies' Union of the Congregational
church in the college chapel was not
very we'll attended, but the program
was excellent.
j. NJ. Siders and j. F. Chaulk of
Whitney, Neb., are in the city trying
to dispose of ice and hay to our dealers.
They have excellent ice which they say
is fourteen inches thick.
W. H. Walling of Glenwood, 10, ar
rived New Years day and has taken q
position with Walter Knowlton in
Chase's clothing store. He lisa bright
looking young man and takes hold like
an old hand.
There has been no change in the help
of tho E,,ono N G po% o,d Tho oIJ eonoo; &.
pushing along in good shape. Mr..
Dinner is making hosts of friends by
his genial manners and courteous treat
ment of his guests.
A. ID. Clark of the Cheyenne river
coal mines came over this morning and
says he has a carload of coal in the city
now that is as good as anybody's. He
says the vein has increased to six feet
in thickness and the quality is grow
ing better every day.
Charley Cummings, standen's de-
livery clerk and solicitor, was found in
a deep hole in the river near H. A.
Godard's Wednesday morning, he
having left his team and walked in the
water up to his neck in a fit of tempo
rary alteration of mind. Charley has
been having considerable trouble late
~ and tried to drown his sorrows with
the wine cup, which invariably makes
them worse. He was taken home and
is being doctored up with good hopes
of restoration. Charley is a genial,
whole-souled fellow and his friends
have never known him to act in this
way before.
The Pierre journal of recent date
has the following kindly mention of
the editor of this paper who is now in
Pierre: Jno. A. Stanley, editor of the
Hot Springs STAR, is a candidate for
bill clerk of the senate: There is no
better man, or one more congenial and
we'll in the state than Stanley,
and he should be recognized with the
appointment. Pierre, at least, should
remember him, as he has always stood
by our interests. His only opponent
thus far mentioned is G. N. Lukes, of
this city, who already holds a lucra-
tive public Office as deputy register of
deeds, and shouldbe satisfied withthat
much of the earth without asking for
it all. 1t would be a mistake for Pierre
to go back on Mr.. Stanley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
Ten Acres Is Enough

To the man that knows where to go for
it and how to farm it. Let me know
your name and I will let you know
where it is and how to get it.
CHARLES s. FEE,
General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.

From Fridays Daily.
G. d. Bailey went up to Mystic today
to examine some mining properties and
look the field over.
Tom Ormsby has moved his saloon
to the front room, where the drug store
of w. r.. Castle was.
]. II. Chase came down from Rapid
City last night to look over his years
business at this place.
Agent Catlin is distributing a pros
pectus of the country about Spokane,
WASH, gotten out for immigration pur-
poses. that is very interesting reading.
j. I. Savage, the old soldier who
lately came here from Rockford, Ills.
has gained eight pounds in the seven
days he has been here. He thinks Hot
Springs just the place.
Sam. Moses returned from Cheyenne
this morning and informs us that the
trial of Lewis, which he is so much in
terested in, was knocked out again on
account of an error in the pleadings
and it will have to go over till another
term,
Thunder Hawk, the Indian charged
with the murder of the squaw, Her
Good Horse and her son, will have his
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Gull on the Bird of January.
John Lance, an accomplish, will have
his hearing OH the End. Judge Miller
will be here to conduct the hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin returned to
their homo at Hill City this morning.
Mrs. b. has been here for some time
rs the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam.
Moses, and has greatly endeared her
self to the large circle of ladies whom
she has met, and who will be delighted
to have her return soon again.
John Lerch returned last evening
from a trip to Deadwood, whittier he
had gone to bring down the furniture
and effects of his deceased sister, Mrs.
Beels. The question is being asked
quite frequently in Johnny's case,
'sWhen is the happy event coming Off"
johnny says we are not in it with Dead
wood OH the cold weather question.
Fred. Evans team ofbig black horses
took anotion to run yesterday when
John was hitching them up. They
shot out of the barn before he could
get hold of the lines and went tearing
up street. Fortunately the lines got
wrapped round the wheels of the bug
gy and they were checked up so that
they were easily caught by abystander.
Mr.. Evans desires to extend his thanks
to the person who caught them.
A large crowd of sympathetic friends
attended the funeral services of Iva
Frame this afternoon. A short but
beautifully touching service was held
by Rev. Brown and all that was mortal
of the loving child was laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery. The sticken pa
rente have long since learned where to
go for comfort in affiiction, and have
learned with Job to say, "The Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away, blessed
be the name of the Lord"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04
John F. Wight, ex-postmaster at He
mosa, is in the city on business.

John F. Wight, eX-postmaster at Her
mosa, is in the city on business.
-Glenrock coal.
Sheridan, Wyo., is to have a new
$4,000 hotel in the near future.
Fresh Honey in the Bee Hive.
The kids are spending their vacation
in good shape coasting and skating.
January fashion sheetsa at Fargo's.
Postmaster Belts is so much i'm
proved that he will return home Mon
day.
Use Felix coal; it is the cheapest.
Jake Tedrow is again pulling the
throttle on the Elkhorn engine ON this
run.
Alex, only barber running two chairs.
Mr.. Bennison is expecting a young
man from Omaha to assist him in the
bank in a few days.
Wool boots and overs $500 at
Chase's.
A very pleasant party was given at
the Evans New Years W. for the guests
and the new proprietors.
You will save money by burning
Felix coal.
Merit Tillotson is making prepare
tions to go to Chicago University to
take a course of pharmacy.
-Glenrock coal makes no SCOT and
little smoke.
We are having a touch of winter now
that will probably make some of our
people think of where their summers
wages r
Boys and children's o~vercoats at
cost at Chase's.
Hot Springs is getting through the
winter in pretty good shape on the
question of fires. 1t will be q wonder
if we escape without one.
Rock Springs nut coal at Hulst &
Prices 1928 per ton.
Frank Hesnard has quite a force of
men putting up his ice harvest and
should the present weather continue,
he will not need to ship in much ice
from his dam at Orrville.
The most for your money in every
thing you wear at Chase's.
Mrs. c. G. Fargo went to Deadwood
on Monday and returned Tuesday
evening with Mrs. S. G. Fargo of Yank-
ton who will remain here some time be.
fore returning to her home.
Allan Bros. manufacture and sell
a full line of pure fresh candies.
Conductor Dayton has returned from
his trip to Iowa and taken his u on
the Elkhorn. He reports a pleasant
visit and says his aged mother is still
spry and active for one of her years.
Remember that the II. s. Steam
Laundry is giving reduced rates.
The week of prayer will not be gen.
orally observed by union services, as is
the general custom, but in the Baptist
and Presbyterian churches services
Will be held part OF the week which
will be noted later.
The Glenrock coal is unexcelled
fordomestic use. Sold byHulst & Price.
Mr.. Crosby, the carpenter, came in
from Maitland this morning where he
has been at work building a new house
for Postmaster Williams at that place,
which he says is the finest country
residence in the county.
H. s. Steam Laundry is better
than ever. Try them and see for your
selves.
Mrs. Megrew took another backset
today and is lying very low. It was
thought she was out of danger and was
getting along nicely, but this re-cur-
renee of trouble may prove quite
serious.
Hot Springs Steam Laundry does
the finest kind of work, and at reason
able prices.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04

ant call from the gentlemen.
From Mondays Daily.
Dan Tillotson left last evening for
Newcastle.
Guy Bradley returned from Edge
mont where had been to visit his friend
Russell Thorpe.
r. H. Pitcher, the octegenarian insu-
surance rustler, is in the city visiting
the Masonic brethren.
Mrs. w. II. Train left Saturday even
ing for a couple of weeks to visit friends
in Omaha and Sioux City.
w. r. Castle thinks of going to Texas
where has large real estate interests,
to spend the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Doringcof, who has been in
Omaha with her son, Louie Adams, re-
turned to Hot Springs again this morn
ing.
Postmaster Belts, who has been very
sick with blood poisoning, is rapidly
recovering and will be about in a few
days.
Miss Sue j. Neill, the superintendent
of schools in Lawrence county is in the
city on Il btsiness trip and is stopping
at the Evans.
Julian Sedgwick, who has been here
for the last week, returns to Chicago
this evening. He is looking we'll and
has enjoyed his visit.
Look out for the confusion band.
They will make their appearance for
the first time about midnight ringing
out the old, ringing in the new.
John Berry, the Elkhorn's 'silent
man." came in from near Newcatle,
this morning where he had been to eat
his Christmas dinner with friends.
A very pleasant party and reception
was given at the residence of Mrs. r.
ID. Kennedy in Cold brook for her SON.
in-law. Mr.. Griffin Oh Saturday even
ing.
Cortie Cortis. our efficient marshal.
returned from Sloan. To-. this morning
whittier he had been to eat Christmas
dinner with his mother. He reports a
most enjoyable time.
a very pleasant afternoon was Civ
EN- by Mrs. Il. S. Kelly at their pleas
ant home on Rose Hill in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Gallagher of O'Neill on
Saturday afternoon.
Something of an alteration took
place in Crabill's saloon in which both
Frank and Tom are said to have struck
Rylen, the tailor, who went there to
collect Il bill which they said was not
correct. No arrests.
j. w. Fowler, the Elkhorn attorney,
went through to Custer this morning
to assist in the prosecution of the old
soldier. ellison, who stabbed the brake
man. Heidinger, some time last sum-
mer.
Rev. w. S. Peterson returned from
EuScIlOlU uIliS IlOTIllub Wuer pFcdCu-
ed the funeral sermon of: Budd Hand
and also held the regular sevices at the
Presbyterian church. He says the litr
tie church is about completed and paid
for.
Kenneth f. Harris surprised his
friends by coming in on the B. & NJ.
this morning, as it was generally under
stood he would spend the winter in
Chicago. He is looking we'll and his
trip across the water must have done
him good.
Prof. King returned from the Iowa
Observation-Disclosures Sunday morn.
ing and reports the largest attendance
they have ever had. Unfortunately his
geological cabinet was delayed on the
road and did not get there so that the
real object for which went was some
what frustrated. He thinks he can
sell a number of the cabinets on the
talk he gave them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04

AL. Standen returned from the Key
stone camp last night where he bought
a car load of hides. He is greatly
pleased with the camp and the firm
has about concluded to start a branch
market at that place.
Rev. w. S. Peterson came down from
Lead last night and goes to Edgemont
this afternoon to preach there tomor-
row. From thence he goes to the east
ern part of the state to attend the
annual meeting of the board of re-
gents.
Marshal Bray has a collection of
blood stained rocks here to be used in
evidence in the preliminary hearing
of Thunder Hawk and Lance for the
murder of Her Good Horse and her
seven year old son at Rosebud agency
some time ago.
G. Il. Hutfield, the efficient manager
OF the Glen Rock coal mines, came in
this morning and is taking orders for
their excellent product. He is happy,
as this kind of weather makes their
business good. He is a pleasant gen.
tleman and is booming the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher OF
O'Neill, Neb., came in this mcrning and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Kelly for the next few days. Mr.. Gal
lagher is the cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at O'Neill and was here
about eighteen months ago. They are
delighted with Hot Springs.
Charley Conger and DIR. o. B. Web
ster of Lansing, Mich, drove in from
Beaver this morning and are taking in
the town. The doctor is an old friend
of N. o. Dane, Charley's father
in-law, who has been sick so long, and
came out to take him back to his old
home in Michigan. They will start in
a few days. We acknowledge a pleas
ant call from the gentlemen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-04

2. E. Bracken, the new druggist who
will run the new drug store OF VIM.
Bracken & Co., arrived yesterday and
is busy fixing up the store. He is a
single gentleman and is we'll impressed
with our city. We hope he may do a
good business.
The Fall River Stockmen's associa-
ton is holding a meeting at the city
hall this afternoon and a large repre-
sentation of the stockgrowers through
out the county is in attendance. They
are unanimous in reporting stock in as
good, if not better condition than they
ever saw them on the range at this
time of year.
j. A. Stanley and wife leave this
evening for Omaha. Mrs. Stanley will
visit there for IL few days and then re-
turn home. John goes to Pierre where
he will watch the legislature organize.
He is a candidate for bill clerk of the
senate and in ease he is the choice
of the senate will probably be there
during the entire session.
Yesterday forenoon u fight took place
on Mill street, Lead, between two re-
porters, Ira Hungerford and HI. NJ.
Wilhelm, over items published in the
Pioneer and Times. Before the ban
tams had finished their fighting they
were separated, and after both had
washed the blood off their faces and
clothes they we're escorted before his
honor, Judge Smead, where the charge
of disturbing the peace was preferred
against them. The latter plead guilty
and was assessed $40, while the former
stated to his honor that this was his
first appearance before a justice and
he did not know how to plead, but had
disturbed the peace in self defense.
His honor then adjourned his case till
2 p. M. today.-Deadwood Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14
HER FATE UNKNOWN.
A Woman Steps From a Cotton Belt
Train and Is Lost,

On Thursday night, while the Cot
ton Belt passenger. train, from Fort
Worth to this place was taking wa.
ter at Bassett tank, Mrs. Day,
who was with her husband, arose
and walked off the train and she
has not been heard of since, al
though the Cotton Belt has had a
well organized force of men search
ing for her in the Basset creek and
Sulphur river bottom, A force of
six men we're put to work yesterday
to drag all water holes and lagoons
near the place where she disappear
/ ed, in the hopes of finding her
There is also gang of four men
searching the woods, and every
effort will be made to find her
whereabouts. The husband, who is
10 years DID, is cripple, and al
most an idiot, was turned back
to his former home-Park Springs,
Texas, in company with special
agent Col, Cannon, who will see
that he arrives there safe, The
couple we're on their way to Mlssis-
sippi to make their future home
with a son.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-14
FAREWELL SALOONS.

The court Of Criminal Appeals of
the state of Texas, decides the act
of May 9th, 1898, to be in conGormi-
ty with the Constitution. The
whlskey dealers association Of Tex
as have a great many cases in court
which we're carried there for the
purpose of testing the constitution
atty of the prohibition laws of the
state,
The matter has now run it's
course and the court holds that the
law is not unconstitutional and the
case of the lower courts on this
question is affirmed,
This is the feather that breaks
the camels back and the saloon
men on the West side have been
nursing a forlorn hope, in thinking
the court would reverse and declare
the law unconstitutional,
Farewell saloonsl
LATER-Wc learn, since the above
was in type, that the saloon men
still have another chance, and that
chance lies in the Supreme court OF
Texas, Texas is a great state, and
has courts to deal with any question
that may come up.
SO far the saloon men have been
knocked out, and we believe that
the Supreme court will hold that
the present prohibition laws are
good and valid and must be sustain
! ed.