davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-21
MANIToBA's NEW GOVERNOR.
Cordially Welcomed on His Arrival at
Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG MANI, Oct. 20.-J. c.
Patterson, ex- Minister of Militia for the
Dominion, who succeeds Sir j ohm Schultz
as Governor of Manitoba, reached here
yesterday with his staff, and is now es-
tablished in the Government House.
The reception accorded the new Gov
ernor by Premier Greenway and his
Ministers was most cordial, they going
out OF their way to assure him that he
was welcome. This unexpected cordial
ity, for Manitobans generally had de-
sired the appointment OF local man as
Governor, has led TO generally accepted
report that settlement of the trou b!esome
parochial school question is not far of.
Both Professionals and Roman Catholics
are weary Of The warfare, and both are
inclined TO reach a compromise that will
bring about settlement
The record-union., 1895-10-21
a. AIinister's Call.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Dr. John A.
Wilson of the REPRESENTATIVES Metho-
dist Episcopal Church has been unani-
mously invited to and has accepted the
pastorate of the First Methodist Church
at Los Angeles. His new charge is one
of the largest on the Pacific Coast. DR..
Wilson's successor is to be the Rev. j.
w. Campbell. d. D., of Los Angeles. a
minister of great prominence in the
Methodist Church.
The record-union., 1895-10-21

Congress may think proper to take.
The purchasing committee or corpora
ton purchasing said railroads shall
have the power to possess, control and
operate the same and to complete the
construction between Sacramento City
and Oakland; shall not be allowed to
consolidate with other transcOntinental
lines and shall be subjected to reasona-
bic conditions as to freight and pas
Senger rates
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Bank Failure.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE (O.),
Oct. l0.-Stripgency in the money mar
ket has compelled the Peoples and
Drovers' Bank of this city to temporarily
suspend business, and it has made an as
signment. 1t is thought that all will be
paid in full.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
A IasseI WrecI,ed.

WELLINGTON IN. H., Oct. 2O.-The
Government steamer Iineno, which ar
rived to-day from the Auckland Islands,
reports that the shores OF the islands
were strewn with wreckage and bales OF
Australian wool. The name OF the vessel
that is supposed to have been lost is uu-
known, and there was no trace found OF
any survivors OF the wreck.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Apglo-voaezuelnn Dispute.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Daily Graphic
in an article Tomorrow on the Anglo
Venezuelan dispute viii say: President
Crespo will not TAIL to understand that
British patience in this ancient quarrel
has become ex hausted. The NeueZuelRns
have lately adopted a perfectly intoler-
able attitude.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
THE Big FISTIC CONTEST.
Sports Hopeful 1t Will Be Pulled
Off at Hot Springs.
BUT GOVERNOR CLARKE SAYS NOT
IN ARKANSAS

An Extra Session of the Legislature
May Even Be Called to Pass Law
to Prevent the Fight Should the
Supreme Court Decide That the
Present Statutes Do Not Cover the
Matter, Which. From Cln acellor
Leatherman's Decision, Seems to Be
the Case.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Cold Weather Prevailing in the
Northwestern Country.
LOSS OF Ii FE AND MUCH DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY REPORTED.
Only Tweuty-four Persons of the Four
Hundred Troops on Board the
TRANSPORT Kungpai, on Which Yes
sci an Explosion Occurred on the
sixteenth Instant, Saved.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A special from ST.
Paul. Mimi, says: For the last two days
the arid wastes and blistering winds of
Arizona and New Mexico seemed to have
been transferred to the American and
Canadian northwest The chief dlffer-
snce is that instead of the scoroh of an
equatorial sirocco, the icy blasts OF the
poles have held sway.
There has been the general condition,
not only in Minnesota, but in Iowa, Inc
Dakotas and Manitoba. Sandstorms and
duststorms have made the air binding,
freezing scourge, accompanied as they
have been by a low tenn perature that can
not ordinarily be expected before the lat
ter part of November. The wind mas
reached and maintained for hours Ve-
locity of fifty miles per hour, and the
alkali deposits of North Dakota and Man
itoba and the sandy soil OF South Dakota
and Minnesota have armed and intensi-
fed the universal blizzard.
More physical discomfort has not been
the worst characteristic OF the storm OF
the last few days. More than one human
life and large amounts OF farming prop
pertY have been the forfeit of nature
angry mood. The winds have famed
smoldering prairie fires into fresh blaze
and fury aud started new confiagratlons,
particularly in the Red River Valley and
Manitoba, and the conse Iuences IN the
way OF loss to fal mers have been fearful.
Seldom have such large areas of country
in the Northwest been swept by fire.
Some of these prairie cOnt1agrations have
appeared in Southwestern Minnesota
and South Dakota, but the bulk OF the
disaster has fallen on both sides OF the
Red River Valley, in Minnesota and
Northern Dakota and extending for
many miles UP into Manitoba.
Locomotive sparks set three fires on the
trip from Red Lake Falls to the crossing
of The Fosston line at Tilden. Just east
of this crossing the worst fire occurred.
1t swept north and great loss resulted.
Another bad fire started in * ertsonville,
eight miles east of Crookston. Nearly all
the country between Crookston and
Maple Lake, north of the Fosston line,
has been fire-swept and the loss will be
very heavy.
Only one life has been thus far re-
ported lost in this State, a child of II.
Timmerick, who was burned to death
near Hermann. In Manitoba, near Elm
Creek, two section men of the Canadian
Pacific were burned TO death. Houses,
stables, live stock, grain stacks and hay
have been consumed in ali directions in
the province, and half dozen people all
told Eave lost their lives, and a score or
more have been seriously burned and
permanently MANNED. 1t is estimated
that q quarter Of a million bushels OF
grain and nearly million tons OF hay
have been destroyed.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
only Twenty-Four 1ersous saved.

LONDON, oct. 2O.-The Duly Graphic
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Shanghai saying that there were 400
troops on board the transport kungpsi.
on which vessel All explosion occurred
on October 10Th, the transport sinking
Immediately thereafter. Only twenty
four persons are reported TO have been
saved.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
At Csc Yard.

LOT 1-Consists OF SO pieces Of AIl-vvooI Cheviots
in neat checks and fancy designs All dark colOrings,
suitable for fall Being all-wool, these will
make serviceabe we'll stylish costumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22
What to Name the Baby.

The most serious problem that
now assails the fashionable mother
is what name or names she shall
bestow on her newly arrived little
daughter for it has of late become
the mode for every young woman
to possess as many initials as a
royal princess. Happily there has
come an active revulsion against
the diminutive, and tits proper that
all girls now be spoken to and of as
Anne or Josephine, Catherine or
Eleanor, in place of the silly and
stupid Annie and Josie, Kitty and
Nellie. No more does the well
regulated debutante venture to give
her name distinction by the unique
spelling, as Edyth, Kathryn, Corah,
etc. She keeps her baptismal
name pure and simple; and now
many a worthy clergyman is filled
with an astonished qualification
when at baptism godmother an
nounces her little charge as Deborah
Patience Susannah Melville-Jones.
The whole of this extensive title is
engraved ON the cards Mrs. Jones
sends out with her own to apprise
her friends of Miss Jones's safe
arrival. The Deborah and Susan
nah are careful selections from the
Biblical list now so much favored
that we hear of baby Esthers,
Naomis, Vashtis, Judiths, and
Rachels, by the score. Patience is
in imitation of the Puritan love for
naming girls after the virtues, and
ehave Hope, Joy, Peace, Prudence,
Mercy, Faith, Deliverance, ETC.,
along with the new provision that
the mothers maiden surname, as
in Melville Jones, be hyphenated
with the child's.-Demorest's
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Peanuts for Consumptives.

The Jouanal of Hygiene states
that DIR. Brewer has new idea
concerning food for consumptives.
His treatment consists of the in
haling the fumes of vinegar and
the eating of peanuts. He gives
his patients as many peanuts as
they can eat without injuring their
digestive organs. Two young ladies
who had been the rounds of the
doctors and taken cod liver oil and
tonics till they were nearly dead,
were put on his treatment and re-
covered. Concerning these cases
DR.. Brewer says: 81 now COM
menced feeding (do not laugh pea
nuts. One would think this very
indigestive diet, but they craved
them, and it has always been my
policy to find out what my patients
desire to eat, and unless it is too
unreasonable humor them. Both
young ladies have become quite
plump, and after years inhalation
have ceased coughing and I pro-
nounced them well. The peanut
was long known as an excellent fat
producer, and much more agreeable
than rancid shark oil that often
times is sold for cod liver oil.
While not all can digest peanuts, a
great many even with feeble diges-
ton eat them without discomfort.
1t beats the Koch lymph and is
the most satisfactory treatment 1
have ever tried for these diseases. ;"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

A good lotion to use for perspir-
ing hands is made of cologne water
and belladonna, using about
seventy-five grammes of cologne to
twelve of belladOnna.
Lamp wicks should have the
charred part rubbed off with rag
kept for that purpose. They should
very seldom be cut. They should
not be used so long that the webbing
becomes tight and nOn-porous.
Castor oil, it is said, if regularly
applied each day to a wart, will
remove it without leaving scar.
The time it takes may try the
patience of the user-from two to
six weeks heing required but if
faithfully used it will remove the
most obdurate warts.
White silk lace may be cleaned
by spreading it out upon white
paper that has been covered with
calcined magnesia, placing another
sheet upon it and laying it away
for three days between the pages of
a large book. Shake off the powder
and the lace will be clean and
white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22
CHAPTER V.

Tom and Daisy had been betrothed
more than year when the hop at Cal
houn's was proposed, and the proposal
heartily Endorsed by the young people of
their acquaintance. Silas Calhoun was
the proprietor. of a large hotel built on
the shores of little lake miles away
from nowhere-at least that is the way
it was described by the enthusiastic
guests who congregated there every sum-
mer for rest. 1t was so secluded that So
ciety, with its unceasing demands, new
er found it, and the favored few who
kept it's location secret enjoyed Them
selves as unconyentionally as possible.
The nearest railway station was five
miles distant. The young people. how
ever, did not propose to go to Calhoun's
by rail The roads We're in prime CON-
dition, and sleigh ride of so miles, di-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

Long hair should never be sham
pOOed more than once month.
Some people think that by brush
ing and caring well for the hair q
shampoo once a year is sufficient
but few people, especially those
whose hair is naturally oily, be-
lieve in this advice. Brushing
stimulates the growth of the hair
and makes is glossy and soft. 1t
also stops the hair from falling out
and is the best tonic for the scalp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

The inside of jars can be cleansed
by filling them with hot water and
stirring in teaspoonful or more of
baking soda. Shake well, then
empty the jar at once, and if any
ofthe former OdOr remains about it,
fill again with water and soda;
shake well and rinse out in cold
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

Blood and nerves are very closely
related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and you will have no trouble
from nervousness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-22

Hoods pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation. 25c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
The Holx Terror.

The mill on the Holy Terror mine is
again in operation and crushing ore
from this fabulously rich ledge. From
a gentleman who was down from Key
stone yesterday reporter learned that
the stamps are not dropping over five
hours day, the balance of the time
being consumed in cleaning off the
plates, this being necessary on account
Of the richness of the ore. The in
formant stated that they were unable
to run the mill over forty-five minutes
at time, the plates then requiring to
be cleaned as they would no longer re-
tain the amalgam. The ore taken
from this mine continues to yield as
richly as at first and the vein continues
to grow in width as depth is attained.
The work on the custom mill at Key
stone is progressing satisfactorily and
the owners think they will be able to
start up the plant by the middle of
February as they are now at work
placing the machinery.-Rapid journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
woo.lrnen Strictly In It.
From Tuesdays Edition.

From Tuesdays Edition.
The Hot Springs camp of Modern
Woodmen is experiencing boom such
as no other order in this city has
enjoyed. Two weeks ago seven new
applications were received, last night
twenty-one applied for membership,
and still there's more to follow. These
hard times remind one that dependents
ought to be protected by safe and
economical life insurance, and this is
what the order of Modern Woodmen
furnishes. The social feature of the
order is not the least of its attractions.
The camp meets the second and fourth
Mondays of each month and the boys
are taking an immense amount of
interest in the work. The STAR is pleased
to note the prosperity of this deserving
beneficiary organization.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Less rhan a Mile a Minute.

Probably the fastest time made by
any railroad train in this section was
made by the Burlington flyer between
Gillette and Edgemont early this morn.
ing. The distance between the two
points is 122 miles and the run was
made in 13O minutes. Two stops were
made, one at Newcastle where engines
were changed, and at the s. & G. ranch
where stop was made for water. This
is pretty near flying. The run was
made to make up time going east
Deadwood Independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Resolutions Of Sympathy.


Resolutions of sympathy adopted by
the students of the Black Hills college,
in chapel assembled, January 25, 1895:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine
Providence to send the Death Angel to
relieve the sufferings of the mother of
our friend and fellow student, Geo.
w. Megrew, and
WHEREAS, As young people, we real
ize the value of mothers protection
and admonition in the trials and temp
tation of life and recognize the great
loss which he has sustained, therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, That we, the students of
Black Hills college, extend to him our
heartfelt sympathies in this, his sad be-
reavement, and affectionately commend
him to the care of our Heavenly Father
who alone is able to comfort the be-
reaved and sorrowing. Be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy of these res
olutions be transmitted to Mr.. MeGrew
and that they be published in the pa.
pers of the city. Signed,
A. L. BAKER, Glass '95, Ch'm'n.
A. B. G1bLEY, Glass '96.
ANNA E. FuHLBRuaaE, Glass ~,
NELL MOWER, Glass 9S,
ERNEST w. JULIAN, Glass '99,
Committee on Resolutions
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
The Funeral of Mrs. Mesrew.

Ashes to ashes, dust to DUST All
that was mortal of Mrs. Megrew was
consigned to the earth last Saturday.
The exercises at the College chapel
were fitting tribute to the memory of
the deceased. The address of Col.
Clough was most touching one and
the singing of the choir was beautiful.
The w. r. g. attended in a body and
the casket was fairly covered with
beautiful floral designs as offerings
from them and other friends. A large
crowd of friends attended the process
sion to the cemetery where she was
laid to rest till the last trump shall
sound. The funeral was as largely at.
tended as any ever held in the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services in the Baptist church on
Sunday, Feb. 3, as follows: Commun-
ion at 10 a. m.; preaching at 1890, sub
ject, "The Beginning of the Gospel"
Sunday school at 11:3O; Jnniors, 300
p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at $50; preaching at
7:30. All are cordially invited.
M. E. church services: Preaching
by the pastor at 11:0o a. m., theme,
"Amen"; at 7:30 p. m., "Lost;" Epworth
League at 6:3O p. m. Special music.
Official meeting Monday at 10 a. m.
Presbyterian church: Preaching at
11:00 a. M, subject, "Motives in Work.
Sunday school Immediately following;
evening service at 1880, subject, "Sun.
day Religion"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY J. 1885,

stage and the combinations of colors
made avery pretty sight. Prof. Kin
sey closed the entertainment by we'll
executed piano solo. Miss Walton,
president Of the society, thanked the
audience for their attendance and
attention and promised other good
things from the society in the near
future. Altogether the entertainment
was well received and the Philos have
sustained their reputation as first class
entertainers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Elkhorn's New Train

Is conceded to be by far the most con-
venient for passengers both in and out
of Hot Springs. Leaving for Deadwood
and intermediate points at 6:1O and
arriving at Deadwood at II a. m; leaves
for eastern, western and southern points
at 1885 p. m. making close conections at
functions with other roads. At Miss
ouri Valley with G. & N. w. No. (Which
carries dining car in which meals are
served on ga la carte" plan, paying for
what you get. Passengers can get
supper after leaving Missouri Valley
and breakfast going into Chicago on
this plan.
Take the Elkhorn when going east
and advise friends coming westto catch
the Elkhorn flyer for quick time, best
service and which arrives in Hot Springs
at just the right hour, sos a. m.
A. d. WooD, Local Agent.
j. r. BUCHANAN, g. P. A., Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Good words for Hot Springs.

Major Tyson, commander of the Sol
diers home, who has been away for
nearly three months, for the benefit of
his health has returned from Hot
Springs, South Dakota.
This health resort, the major says,
is scarcely known as a health resort
east of the Missouri River, and yet SO
full of health restoring powers that it
should be known to the world. During
the months of November, December
and January he saw but four cloudy
days. A clear, soft, blue sky without a
blemish, and sunshine that was un-
surpassed. The air is pure and dry,
having an altitude of about $500 feet
above the. sea. While there, he saw
very many cures of rheumatism and
stomach troubles. People were
brought in on stretchers and were able
to walk away
There are number of large hotels,
among them the Evans, which will COM
pare favorably with any of the noted
hotels in the larger cities. There are
more than seventy-five springs from
which the water bubbles up through
the sand or flows steady stream from
a mound of natures solid masonry, and
entirely free from any vegetable SUBJ
stances.
While Major Tyson is not fully re-
stored to health, he is much better
than he went away. The kind recep-
ton that he received from the men,
bers Of the home was very gratifying.
Maj. Tyson has brought home with
him number Of photographs of the
various hotels, bath houses, court
house, ETC., and also collection of
minerals and fossils which he intends
to have on exhibition in the near fu-
ture.-Erie, Pa, Graphic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Gold Found Near tho Home.

eSOA1DAASAs0 4AONAc9 Ne Leg O14s
Mr.. ED1ToR:-I enclose to you an assay
certificate, which proves that there Il
valuable mineral deposits in the vi
cinity of Hot Springs. The assay was
made from rock found about two
miles from the soldiers home. Com
rade P. N. Drake, of Carthage, s. D.,
now member of the home, is the
lucky discoverer of this mineral deposit
which, on the surface, shows q large
body of ore. The deposit, as described
by Mr.. Drake, is horizontal, commonly
called blanket lode. This being ON
the surface, the expense of mining the
ore would be as cheap as the quarrying
Of sandstone in the same vicinity. On
a large scale ores much less valuable
than this have been made to pay good
dividends. An Investigation will be
made at once and if the quantity is
justifiable, a company will be organ
lied with sufficient capital to prove
the value Of the find. Who knows but
the town of Hot Springs may become
a mining center in the near future?
The assay certificate speaks for
itself as to the value of the rock
already found. s. H. CoArs.
The assay certificate above referred
to is duly signed by the assayer and
dean of the School of Mines, respect
lively, and states that the sample of ore
received was carefully assayed for gold
with the following result: Sample Of
granular quartz; S-1OO ounces of gold
per ton, valued at s165.-ED.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
MORE vILLIANOUS WORK.
Part of the People Can be Fooled Part o,
the Time, hut All the People Can't
He Fooled All the Time.

the Time, but All the People Can't
He Fooled All the Time.
1t is certainly time to call a halt.
The good people of our town should be
up in arms over the villianous deeds of
certain all-round tough who is doing
his nefarious work under the guise of
physician. If reports are true, he
makes a business of abortions and
fBticides. A certain case has been
brought to our notice of his attempts
to do that kind of work on a poor,
simple minded girl whom some lasciv-
ious scoundrel has taken advantage of
and who is now lying very near deaths
door as result. We have forborne to
mention this case, although we were
conversant with the facts for some
days, as the w. G. T. U. had taken the
matter in hand, and proposed to have
the guilty parties brought to justice.
But since it has been made public, it
should be thoroughly ventilated and
the community put on their guard
against such Williams. This same So
called doctor is now under bond
for a most heinous crime, but it is said
through his Vaccinations has escaped
justice for while, and still carries on
his devilish practices. It is case
where the law is entirely too slow to
mete out the proper punishment and
an outraged public may be goaded into
doing something desperate if it is kept
up.