davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Distinguished Party,

Wednesdays Elkhorn train brought
in special car with some very promi-
nent people, who will stay here for sew.
eral weeks taking baths and enjoying
a pleasant vacation. The party consists
of Judge Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, To-,
who is the general counsel for the
Northwestern, Chief Justice James
H. Rothrock and daughter of Cedar
Rapids, James F. Hurley of Chicago
and j. G. Savery of Des Moines. Mr..
Hurley is brother-in. law of Judge
Hubbard and Mr.. Savery very promi-
nent attorney of Des Moines. Judge
Hubbard is staunch friend of Hot
Springs having received much benefit
on prior visits and is doing good work
in bringing the attention of other
prominent people to our city as re-
sort. The STAR hopes the party may
enjoy themselves thoroughly and that
the sick ones may be completely re-
stored to health again. The special
car went back last night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Convention of Hotelkecpers.

From SaturGay's Edition.
In response to a call for a convention
of hotelkeepers of the Hills issued by
+. T. Evans. of the Evans hotel of this
city, Tony Bernard, of the keystone
hotel, of Deadwood, and H. E. May, of
the Campbell house, Lead City. arrived
in the city last evening. The holding
of the convention has been deferred
until this evening, when it is hoped
hotelkeepers from other parts of the
Hills will be present. 1t is the inten-
tion to form permanent organization
and formulate rules for the rcgu-
lation of the hotel business in the Hills.
1t is also the intention to adopt a
systematic and effective method of
advertising attractions offered by the
Black Hills for investors and pleasure
seekers and to take other steps that
will tend to increase and render more
profitable the hotel business of the
Hills. 1t is Il move in the right direct
ion and we hope to see Il large at
tendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Our Correspondent Has Good Words t,
Saw of the Efficient Management.


PIERRE, s. d., Feb. 2s.-Upon our
return trip from Vermillion, i'll COM
pany with Senator Wilson and wife,
your correspondent and wife stopped
at Plankinton to visit for day with
Col. Ainsworth and his pleasant wife,
who as superintendent and matron re-
spectively of the reform school, have
the care and custody of about 100
young boys and girls. The positions
filed by Col. and Mrs. EAinsworth are
among the most responsible within the
gift of the state, for they not only have
the trials of attempting to reform the
wayward youths but they have the re-
sponsibility of training and developing
them SO that they may go out into the
world and become honorable and use
full men and women. A day at this
splendid institution-the industrial
school, as the Colonel prefers to call it
witnessing the care taken and meth
DDS employed in the way of instructing
the little folks in educational and in
dustrial lines will satisfy any one that
South Dakota is exceptionally fortu-
nate in having such a noble couple in
charge of this institution. Everything
about the place is a model of neatness;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
A Slick Advertising scheme.

w. II. Lancaster and others are max
ing an effort to bring Hot Springs to
the proper public notice by having
small slip printed setting forth in a
terse and buiness-like manner the ad.
vantages of Hot Springs as health
and pleasure resort. They propose to
see to it that one of these slips is ell
closed in every letter that goes away
from Hot Springs. In order to do this
they will take the trouble to go to every
business man and every dealer in en-
velopes and put slip in every one to
make sure of it. The STAR is now
printing 10000 of the slips and it is ex-
pected that 100000 of them will be used
during the summer. The slip will con-
tain the following:
"You are invited to spend your vaca-
tion at Hot Springs, South Dakota, in
the famous Black Hills. Eminent ply
sicians endorse it as follows: Taking
into consideration the ease of access,
the ample and comfortable accommo-
dations 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
opportunities for rest, recreation and re-
covery of health that are not surpassed
by any similar resort in the country.
To the members of the medical pro-
fession who are seeking for their pa
tients a location that shall combine the
advantages of northern and southern
climates, eastern and western levels of
elevation, attractive scenery and the
comforts of civilization, associated with
social simplicity of life, this place can
be most confidently recommended"
HENRY NJ. LYMAN, Chicago.
E. p. Cook, Mendoza.
j. w. POWELL, Peoria.
WM. A. ELDER, Bloomington.
.STILLMAN BATLEY, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1896

order, gentility, politeness, prompt
ness, and all that goes to make the most
enlightened men and women, being the
rule and guide of everybody's conduct
about the place. The young folks have
their hours for amusements and are
never permitted to be idle, their labors
being so nicely equalized and dis
tributed that they can not become irk-
some. Each must work, both mentally
and physically, SO that as they develop
they inculcate those principles that are
essential in the making of good, in
telligent, industrious men and women.
1t is plain to be seen that the pupils
are affectionately fond of the superin-
tendent and matron, and arc largely
ruled by kindness. just how Col. and
Mrs. Ainsworth manage to cause the
pupils to so thoroughly honor and
obey is their own secret of success, but
is such as many parents might happily
emulate if they could ascertain the
modus operandi. They have section
of land which is farmed by the pupils,
and with their live stock, ETC., all en-
cellently cared for. One may there OBJ
serve a model farm scene. It would
delight us to go into detail in explain
ing the various interesting incidents
of our visit at this place, in compli-
ment to the efficient instructors of the
various departments, and the facts that
most impressed us, but space will not
permit. We shall not soon forget the
charming hospitality extended to us
by Col. and Mrs. Ainsworth and the
great delight given us by being per-
mitted to visit one of tho best man
aged industrial schools for boys and
girls to be found in the country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
A Nice Mess ofP's.

Persons who patronize papers should
pay promptly, for pecuniary prospects
of the press have peculiar power in
pushing forward public prosperity. II
the printer is paid promptly and his
pocketbook kept plethoric by prompt
ly paying patrons, he puts his pen to
his paper in peace, his paragraphs are
more pointed, he paints pictures of
passing events in more pleasing colors,
and the perusal of his paper is pleas
ure to the reader. Paste this piece of
proverbial philosophy in some place
where all persons can see it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
A Boiler Explosion.

News came over the wire Wednesday
that the boiler of Runkel's sawmill, on
the Black Hills and Ft. Pierre r. r.
exploded at 8 o'clock in the morning,
killing two men and completely
wrecking the plant. The mems names
were Will Warren and Andrew Dille-
hay. The latter was the fireman who
was new man and it is supposed that
the water got low in the boiler and he
turned in cold water too quickly at tn Q
cost of his life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

The officers of st. Luke's mission of
this city having received some admira-
BILE plans for the new church, which
have been prepared by Mr.. A. E. Per-
main, architect, of Spokane, Wash,
have decided to begin building at the
earliest possible date. The plans call
for gothic, two-storied, stone edifice,
with wing addition on the east side.
The whole of the masonry will be
treated in the style known as shit and
miss, with no cut stone except on but
tress, window caps and sills and bell
turret. The internal arrangements
will consist of the church, 5Ox3O feet,
with chancel sanctuary 8 6''x16' 6"feet
Sunday school room and vestry 25x1S
feet, which will also be also be used for
the various lesser meetings and other
activities of the mission. Beneath all
this will be a most complete eight
roomed dwelling house for the pastor,
which will be very convenient and
roomy; with closets, halls and hooks.
The house has three entrances and
connects with the church above in two
places. The house is conveniently ar
ranged, with all the rooms except one
OH the lower side of the lot, occurs on
steep side hill. ltis possible to build,
equip and furnish the whole of this ad-
mirable building for less than $4,000.
Toward this sum the Bishops COM
mittee has received the offer of the fol-
lowing amounts: Fred 7. Evans, $1,000
worth of stone and the lot on which
the church stands; Rt. Rev. Bishop Hare
$1,000 in cash; friends of Rev. H. G.
Boissier $1,000 ION certain conditions).
We sincerely hope that the st. Luke's
people will be able to raise the balance
required, and that none will refuse to
give something, however small, towards
this work, for, altho' the present times
are hard, yet there is no more favora-
BILE time to build, owing to the cheap
ness of labor and materials. The
building when erected, will form most
churchly and slightly pile of masonry
and will be a great credit to it's owners
and improvement to our beautiful city.
Need we add that any unsolicited con-
tribltions of money or work (which can
be used) will be more than appreciated
by calling on the pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08

Wonderful, BUTT is Done Every Day.
Leave Hot Springs at Z this evening
via The Burlington and you reach Lin
coin 1855, Omaha 400, st. Joe $50,
Kansas City 1855 tomorrow afternoon;
st. Louis at 7:1O and Chicago 1855 the
second morning.
Hours-whole hours-quicker than
any other line. And the service is
we'll it's up to the Burlington standard.
You know what that is.
Tickets and information at the Bur-
lington depot. H. 7. CATL1N, Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Public School Report.
For week ending March 1, 1895.
H. F. king, Principal.
Send in Your Brand

Take postal card and write on it
plainly your postoffice address, stock
brands and range, mail it AT ONCE to
the stockman, Rapid City, South Da-
kota and your brands will appear free
of charge in the big brand book shortly
to be issued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08

There will be regular communica-
ton of Harmony lodge No. ITO, on Fri
day evening. AS there will be work in
the second degree full turn out of the
members is desired. Visiting brethren
made welcome.
R.D. JENNINGS, W. NJ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
To Gardener. md Farmers

To Gardeners and Farmers.
We will sell you seeds for less than
catalogue prices,-saving you the freight
and a per cent. All seeds fresh from
the Nebraska Seed Co.
AZ j. G. RICHER & Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
cotoRAnO,s CLIMATE.
4 Region Of Outdoor Life Decidedly IA
vOrable to Health.

a Region of Outdoor Life Decidedly Fa-
vorable to Health.
Ihe easterner, bred and born at sea
level, has very vague idea Of that part
OF his country which is at a cloud
height, and he has scarcely any concep-
ton OF the governing climate of such a
section. The purely picturesque appeals
to the tourist, 4hd he, gives hardly
thought, surely not serious one, to the
high altitude section through which he
passes. s141 - s=s5s*T =;
The Adirondacks have accomplished
wonderful temporary healings and per-
manent cures for certain pulmonary
troubles, yet their beneficial results do
not compare in extent with those of that
section which lies at an altitude vary
ing from $500 to 5000 feet above the
sea, known as the high and dry Rocky
Mountain belt, whose heart is Colorado.
I From statistical comparative wealth
er bureau report little idea could be
formed OF this climate, for in these COM
paratlve statements the dry and rarifed
condition OF the air is not fully appre-
ciated. The dominant feature Of this
high altitude is light, dry and electrical
atmosphere, with it's abundant sunshine
and clear weather. This is true of all
seasons at the 5000 foot level, or while
rain falls in torrents for an hour nearly
every day during May, June, July and
August, the sun always shines the rest
of the day, and ten minutes after the
rain has ceased the sandy roads are dry
and the air does not retain moisture.
After these months not a drop of water
falls from the cloudless sky, and snow
storms are few and light.
The mercury occasionally drops to 20
degrees4below zero during winter nights
and rises to 90 degrees in the shade the
following morning, while in summer,
although blanket is always a nightly
necessity, the thermometer often regis
tiers 80 degrees during the day and the
heat OF tho sun is always intense. These
extremes are much less keenly felt than
they would be at sea level, owing to the
dryness OF the air.
1t Is a region of out Of door life,
Where regaining Of health is business
Thousands Of beings, whose existence
would be measured by weeks if they re-
turned to the dampness Of sea level,
here are we'll and active. It is true that
some cases Of pulmonary trouble are not
benefited at the 5000 foot elevation.
but either the disease has advanced SO
far that the invalid could not live more
than a few weeks in any climate, or he
is affected with some heart trouble.
Cases of the latter sort migrate to an
extension Of this dry belt, which de-
sends into New Mexico, along the Pc
cos and Rio Grande valleys, where the
elevation is from 5000 to 1900 feet.
There the action of the heart is modi-
fed, and the patient is more benefited
than in the higher portions Of the Rock
ies.-New Science Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
Animals In Laibach's Earthquake.

An observer of animal life has COL
lected (our Vienna correspondent says)
a number of notes upon the behavior Of
animals during the earthquake at Lai-
bach. A railway guard observed that
some minutes before the first shock was
felt his owl, chained to a Toulouse,
cried as if for help, and he was with it
when the earthquake began. Some for
est guards observed hares running, as if
for their lives, up hill before, the first
shock: Partridges few a long distance.
A gentleman who spent: the night Of
Easter Sunday in a carriage saw the
pigeons and hawks on tower flying
round it every time that. a, shock was
near. Sparrows and redbreasts also. fut-
tered about and seemed to, overcome
their fear of men. =, The, most; excited Of
all were the horses They: trembled long
before shock occurred, and some fell
on their knees and Sides The dogs
@howled the whole night. ) When a'shock
was near, their cries were so strange that
they struck the ear as something not
heard before. London News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07

State of Minnesota, c ounty of Brown IS
In Probate Court, Special Term, July
20th., 1895.
In the matter of the Estate of Hermann
Whereas. An instrument in writing,
purpOrting to be an authenticated copy of
the last will and testament and cOdical
thereto of Hermann Stiefel deceased, and
Of the probate thereof in the Probate
Court of Cook County, State Of Illinois,
has been delivered to this Court.
And Whereas, Katharine Stiefel, the ex-
ecutrix named therein has filed Herewith
things that said Hermann Stiefel hereto
fore died testate in the City of Chicago,
Illinois, and that said petitioner is the
sole executrix named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said in
strument may be admitted to probate and
that letters of administration with the
will annexed be issued thereon to William
Pfaender of New U1n1, Mimi. Z
It is ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument, and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
said County, on the 18th day of August
A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
test the probate of said instrument;
And it is further Ordered, That public
notice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by,
publication of these orders for three weeks
successfully previous to said day of hear
ing, in the New U1m Review, newspaper
printed and published at the City of New
U1m, in said County.
By the court,
- --..- Jonas Laudensch1ager, &
fS":', -. 80. ~. z Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
TURNING THE TABLES.

The Unfortunate Lawyer and His Client,
the Nurse.
The extent to which lawyers can ex-
erc1se their imagination when pleading
in behalf Of their clients is almost be-
You'd belief, but sometimes the tables
are turned IN very unexpected fashion,
On Cl,e occasion Mr. S. was en-
gagged i'll presenting the case of a wom-
an who pctitiOned the court to grant
her Judicial separation from her hus-
band, workingman, and urged that as
she was III extreme poverty she was en-
titled to alimony according to her hus-
bands means.
With voice broken III it's pathos the
lawyer dilated on the imperative neces-
sity of the case, declaring that his client
was utterly destitute, not having a mat
tress to lie upon, and not possessing the
means to purchase a crust Of bread.
When the evidence had been heard
the judge, who we'll knew the counsel's
unlimited powers of exaggeration,
turned to the appellant and addressed to
her few questions.
'Have you then no occupation:''
eyes, my lord; I am a NURSE was
the incautious reply.
"And where are you employed?''
II am at Mr.. S--'s," she unwit-
tingly rejoined, pointing to her counsel
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the judge refrained from joining in
the shout of laughter with which this
admission was hailed. -Boston Travel
Ter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
Beat the Law.

Up at Hampden Park, in Springfield,
when the Massachusetts antipool law
was rigidly enforced few years ago,
Uncle Ed Morse and other pool: sellers
cleverly evaded it by putting up for sale
at auction" cards having printed on
them the picture of horse GLOW
much am I offered for this picture Of
Prince Wilkes:'' was the query. "Sold
for 500 to Mr.. x. Prince Wilkes sold
for 800, what do I hear for this pic
ture of Patron?" Tt was easy enough.
All the change was that the auctioneer
had to say few more words.-Hart-
ford Times. 4saa ~. z.e.E -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
DO FISHES TALK?
Here Is Testimony From Man Who
H. . Thinks They Do.

Here Is Testimony From Man Who
.. Thinks They Do.
We have heard Of the language Of
monkeys, and of the language Of hens,
and Of the language of crows, and even
OF ants, but it will be new idea to
most people, probably, that fishes have
a language of their own. An English
fisherman, Mr.. Basil Field, has been
making some Investigations that lead
him to suppose that fishes have some
way Of communicating notion Of their
: experiences to other fishes. ~@S~1
Mr.. Field carried on his experiments
in the fishponds of Mr.. Andrew, at
Guilford, England. Those ponds are full
OF trout, which, at the time when Mr..
Field first visited them, were so little
accustomed to being troubled that when
he threw baited hook into the water
all the trout in sight-a great number
rushed eagerly upon it. He caught
+ one, and removing it from the hook,
threw it back into the pond
Then he put in a freshly baited hook,
and only two or three trout came after
it. One Of these he caught and threw
back into the water Again he resumed
his fishing with newly baited hook,
and this time, although the pond was
swarming with fish, it was only after a
long time that he lured another trout to
his bait. And after little further
time it was entirely impossible to catch
trout in this pond.
However, by experimenting in anoth-
er pond equally we'll stocked and not
throwing back any fish Mr.. Field found
that he could catch trout as long as he
chose. The fish did not seem to under
stand that the removal Of one of their
number by this strange means meant
danger to them, but came continually
to the bait
If, Mr.. Field reasons, it is only when
the captured fish, released, goes back
and mingles with his fellows that the
danger is learned, and then is learned
Instantly. it must follow that the re-
leased fish has some means of making
the others understand the perils of the
hook. This, whatever it is, may be
called Language. ''-Fortnightly Re-
view
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
State of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, July 22nd,

State of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, July 22nd,
1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Winkelman. Deceased,
On Reading and fling the petition of
Emily Winkel,nan of New Ulm, Brown
County. Mimi, representing among other
things, that Albert Winkelman, late of
New Ulm. Brown County, Mimi, on the
9Th day of July A: D. 1885,. at New Ulm,
Brown County, Mimi, died interstate, and
being a resident of this County at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels,
and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration
ofsaid estate to be her granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court. on Friday
the 10th day of August A. D. 1895, at 10
o'clock A, NJ, at the office of the Probate
Court, at the Court House in New U1rn in
said county. ..~-s -..-
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased. and to
all persons interested, by publishinga CO.
py OF this order once in each week for three
Successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the New U1m Review, a week
Iy newspaper, printed and published at
the city of3New U1n, in said county,
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, the 22nd day
of July AID. 1895. # 5
By the Court, % a -%=." .@
Jonas Laudenschlager.
SealD Tx Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-07
NOTICEOFLIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County OF Brown SIS
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.
Maria Brix Plaintiff,
Albert Theurkauf, the unknown heirs of
said Albert Iheurkauf and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest, in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. DEFENDANTS
Notice is hereby given, That an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants; for the purpose of de-
ter1nining any adverse claim, estate lieu
or interest ia and to the real estate herein.
after and in the complaint herein de-
scribed, claimed by said defeneants. or ei
ther of them and to have the same adj
judged void; also to have the said defend
ants and all persons or parties claiming
under or through them forever barred
from clalrnln ana from any and all claims
right, tit lie, estate, lien or interest in or to
said real estate. or any part thereof, ad
verse to this plaintiff, and to have said
plaintiff adjudged to be the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever quoted in the
plaintiff. her heirs and assigns.
situated in the County of Brown and State
of minnesota and are described IS follows.
Lot Mum bered fourteenC14] in Block No
one hundred and forty. three[ 143l North of
center Street in the City of New Ulm, in
said county, according to the plat of said
city on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said
county.
Dated July 3rd, 1895.
JOS: 4: ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm. MINI.