davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

which Is to be added the saving in rent,
labor, ETC.. all of which must be very
much more than the possible loss in
trade through the lessening of the OPP
portunity and the temptation to drink.
1t is not explained how such a trust
is to meet the inevitable difficulty of
competition. particularly in a commun-
ity which, through it's desire of rev.
enue, may not be averse to multiplying
the number of saloons. Jacksonville is
already debating how it is to maintain
it's schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
ANOTHER POINTER.

The other day we gave a valuable
pointer to fine young women who feel
that their duty to the human race re-
quires them to get married. 1t was to
coatsleeves Of their young men and
put them in the fire instead of on the
floor. Had a fine young woman of
Boston picked a long hair off the coat
sleeve of her young man and put it
in the fire instead of on the floor she
would now be happily married. But
she didn't think quickly and precisely
enough and is still on the war-path in
stead of in the wigwam. We have
done what we could to help other fine
we now offer some more information
which will be valuable to the fine young
women who can perceive its value.
They must not only be careful what
they do with hair and feathers, but
they, and their mothers too, must
be careful about buying shoes and
showing the bills for them. Too many
shoes and a sight of the bill have Just
prevented a fine young woman of Cali
fornia from becoming beauteous
bride. A most eligible young man has
been lost to her by the revelation made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent "a Word each In
sertion.. Five cents word for a full week
(seven timcs.)
Display Advertlsements-Pe inch, one in
sertion, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40
CENTS; one week, $780, one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
porltne. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths
ana Funerals. 80 cents each. Local notices,
lboents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business latl matter to be unob-
1ectionable), and their contracts do not In
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Disoounts--Ou two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per ccnt on four inches
or more, one month and over. Is per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

Minnesota and Dakota were much
alarmed by the late high winds from
thenorth, which they fear have brought
the pernicous thistle from Russia; and,
! as these winds have prevailed SO far as
the Gulf Of Mexico, people who have
studied these things do not hesitate to
say that it is very possible Louisiana
sian thistle thousands of miles from
Its native country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

pEILvEREp BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK. b0CrNTs MONTH, 50 FOR
slxMoNTHs. S. A YEAR. The SAME TERMS
ny MAZE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

TAECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

The moon has changed and the
weather has changed. Three cheers for
the changed moon and the changed
weather-that is if the weather has
really changed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, has
had free public library since last
November, which is used by 1000 read
ers weekly. Once week lectures are
given, which are well attended by at
tentive audiences. OF newspapers, the
Slam Observer and the Bangkok Times
print the news both in English and
Siamese, but the Dhammasatviniccha
Is written entirely in Siamese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

1ELPS TO HEALTH,
AND HOME
HAPPINESS!
Scan the list and see
what lot of things you
may own at a cut in
price for Saturday.
Compound Talcum Powder,
sc box.
Acorn Tooth Powder, SC a bottle
Beef, Iron and Wine, 33c abottle
Petrolio Jelly, SC a bottle
Hunyadi Matyas Mineral Water,
15c
Witch Hazel, X pint, &c
Old English Lavender Waters, 3oz.
bottle, 13c 6 OF. bottle, 3Sc
Peerless West India Bay Rum, 1Oc
Brown & Bros Royal Lavender Salt,
15c
Listerine, 70c
Comfort Powder, 15c box.
Perfume Atomizers, 3oc kind, csc
Ideal Egg Shampoo Cream, lie
Florida Water, good quality, s o..
bottle, f0c
Packers Tar Soap, 14c
All our Perfume Extract, the doc
and soc kind, 25c.OZ.
Chinese Roach and Bug Powder,
SC box
Lemon Extract, 4 OF. bottle, Sc
Vanilla Extract, 4 o.. bottle, SC
at. Fountain Syringes, 20c1
Every one warranted.
Another lot Of the White Kid Belts
at lac
All our soc Leather and silk Belts,
sac
Extra fine quality Note Paper,
plain and ruled, "a sheets paper,
az envelopes, &c box
west Stors. Main 17oes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
Wreck on the Burlington

The engine of the outgoing b. n NJ.
passenger train was thrown from the
track and considerably damaged on
last Saturday night by coming in con-
tact with Il huge rock that had fallen
on the track just above the Chautau-
qua grounds. The road at this point
runs along the edge of perpendicu-
lar cliff fifty or sixty feet in height and
the scene of the accident being Just
around IL sharp curve in the road it was
impossible to see more than a few yards
i'll front of the engine. At any rate
the rock was struck and the crash came
when the train was running at a speed
of twenty-five miles per hour, before
anybody knew what was the matter.
Engineer Brundage and Fireman Smith
are of the opinion that the rock was
Jared loose by the rumble of the train
and that it fell just in front of the
engine. The passengers were con-
siderably alarmed but none of them
were injured. Engineer Brundage was
Il little sore for u day or two. The
pilot of the engine was broken off, one
of the cylinder heads stove in and some
other damage done. The rear coach,
which was fairly filed with passengers,
was detached and the road being down
grade from there TO the plunge bath,
the car was rum back to town. An
engine was brought up from Edgemont
about three o'clock Sunday morning
The crippled engine was pulled back on
the track aud taken to Edgemont for
repairs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
ATTENTION DELIyOUEyTS !!

TO Subscribers of the
STIR 1choare Meli7aYmcnt::
You are 0ace more earn
est/y renein1Ied that you
must do son1ething to-
W0relHq1tidutinug your in
debteelzaess to this popey..
We hare e'iren you a1a op-
port1rnity 10 make pay-
z,Ae1at in 1rood, or nnything 9
that Me can make use of
that 7ro1sId make it easier.
for you to p0Y, anil are
still 1cilzing tothus accom-
nbottt1te you, but rant it
0tte1atled to at once. The
accounts Of those Who are
IN arrears q year or more
1ri1lbep ep10ce0 in the hetnds
Of attorneys for collection
on December LIST. We dis
I1he Ue1y D11bch to be COM
pe7ed to place auybody's
account in tile huntls of
attorneys, but cnzanot oj-
foyd to m0it any LONGER.
This is therefore our. final
notice to delinquents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
The Tumble Weed.

Tumble weeds spread themselves in a
wholesale fashion. Instead of sending
the separate seeds out into the world
with wings or hairs to carry them, the
whole plant breaks off near the root,
when these are ripe, and goes rolling
along the ground before the wind. The
bare, sun scorchcd deserts of the great
west produce several tumble weeds, and
there are some i'll the prairie region. 1t
is natural that they should be most
abundant where there are no hills nor
trees TO stop them i'll their course. But
we have one tumble weed i'll the east
the old witch grass, SO called maybe be-
cause it rides the wind like an old bel
dame. In September this grass spreads
its head, Or panicle, with hairlike, pur-
pie branches, in every sandy field. When
the seeds are ripe, the plants are blown
across the field, often piling up in masses
along fences and hedgerows. AS might
be expected, the hair grass, which has
SO effective way of spreading itself, is
found throughout the United States
from ocean to oocean.-Thomas II. Kear.
ney, Jr., i'll st. Nicholas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
Last Days of Circuit Court.

The arguments in the long drawn out
case of Dudley ct al VS.. the Dakota.
Hot Springs Co. ct al we're concluded
late Saturday night and the case has
been taken under advisement by the
court. 1t is said that he will not rem
der his decision until he returns from
Kansas City.
The case of George Miller VS.. Robt.
Mannaugh and Wesh- Il Oak for the
recovery of the value of Il horse alleged
to have been ruined by the defendants
in drive from Edgemont to Hot
Springs was tried TO jury Friday
and avcrdict for the defenant rendered.
In the case of Jos. Hill VS.. Harry
Clark verdict for plaintiff was rendered
and Judgment for $1,000 given.
Judgment of foreclosure was given
the defendants in the cases of Mary
Germond vs. C. L. Jensen and S. Eliza
beth Germond VS.. Z. L. Jensen.
n verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of Berry VS.. Dixon.
The case of Sam Harris VS.. the City
of Hot Springs for the collection of
the amount alleged to be due for the
construction of the stone tlume on
Mlnnekahta avenue. consumed all of
Monday afternoon and was adjourned
till December 5th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
Caught a Cattle ,,ustler.

An Edgemont special of the 10Th inst.
says: NJ r. Pickett. deputy sheriff of
Fall River county, arrested Archie
Akers at the S. and G. ranch and
brought him here. Akers is one of the
gang of rustlers that were operating i'm
Sioux county. Nebraska, with the no
torious Stoneking. and it was by Stone
kings confession that evidence against
Akers was obtained. The capture is
an important one. The S. ana q. ranch
is only about a half mile from the
Wyoming line, and Deputy Pickett was
only just in time to get his man, for i'm
another ten minutes he would have
been i'll Wyoming and out of his reach
Akers has stood trial on part of this
charge. but no evidence could be found
against hlm until Stoneking confessed.
There are several more men whom il is
believed will be caught in the near
future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
In Newspaper.lon,.

1t is said that Galena is soon to have
a newspaper, to be established by some
young man of Deadwood. It's pretty
small camp as yet, but great things are
anticipated.
o. F. Grant has sold his interest in
the spearfish Register to his partner,
A. G. Potter, and will return to his old
home in Missouri. The Register is a
good newspaper but since Joe Henry
quit its proprietorship has been varied.
Coleman E. Bishop, at one time a
we'll known Black Hills newspaper man
who was editor of the Rapid City Re-
publican in its palmy days, and later
of the Lead Tribune, died on Nov. IA.
at Hagertown, Pa. He was not ONLY
we'll known in local literary fields but
throughout the country, being con-
tributor to some of the leading maea-
zines.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
Reception to Bishop narc.

Right Rev. Bishop Hare. of Sioux
Falls. was rendered IL reception by the
ladies of st. Luke's guild in the par
lors OF the Gillesp pie lioIelo on last ssatur-
day evening. .Archdcacon Wcare. of
Deadwood. Rev. and Mrs Pond and
Mrs. DIR. Jennings assisted in receiving.
The guests were presented to the bishop
in the alcove of the large parlor and
were afterward served with light re
freshmrnis in the adjoining parlor
The reception continued from So'clock
until 10. during which time IL large
number of otl, leading residents had
the honor and pleasure of meeting the
eminent divine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services. at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1890 a. M.
and 8 o'clock pm. by Rev. w. H. Pond.
missionary. Sunday school at 3 o'clock
Choir practice Friday at 3 pm Litany
Friday evening.
M. E. church services held in the
college chapel. Preaching at IL a. m.
and at 7:3O p. m. by the pastor Re:.
Fawell. Sunday School at 1Oa. M: Glass
Meeting at 1915 p. m.; Epworth League
6:45 pm.
Services at soldiers home as follows:
First Sunday, Presbyterian, Rev. F. p.
Baker; second, Episcopal, Rev. Pond:
third, Catholic, Father Ahern; fourth.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Fawell; fifth'
ladies of w. @. T. u.
Servicesin Baptist church. Preaching
at 1890 am. by Rev.A.J. Wright. Sun
day school at 11:45; B.Y.P.U. and Jun-
iors at 3 p. m.
Services at Presbyterian church Sun
days II q. m. Subject, advantages Of
Blindness" At7:3Op.m sHow q Peni.
tent Prays."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

The Chrysanthclnum fair, given un-
der the auspices OF the ladies of the
Baptist church. closed IL very success
full two-days' session with ten.cent
dinner given at the Minnelusa at noon
Saturday. The dinner Was especially
we'll patronized, and many from the
country as we'll as Il large number of
town people took advantage of the
opportunity to get square meal
cheaper than they can get it mt home.
Indeed the ten-cent dinner was so sue
ccssful that the ladies have decided to
serve it every Saturday ut the Mime
lusa hotel. Farmers and others will
do we'll to make IL note OF this. Nearly
all of the articles offered for sale at
the fair were disposed of ut good prices
and Il goodly sum was covered into the
eNechequer of the church. The dis
plny of chrysanthcmums was excellent.
both as to the arrangement of the
plants and the size and quality ofthose
exhibited. n magnificent plant con-
tanning one hundred and fifty blossoms
of Il peculiar pnrplish tint. the property
Mrs. James Bradley, was the prize
winner. The prize-a beautiful oil
painting of Il Night Blooming Cereous
in a delicate frame of white and gold
was the handiwork of Miss Smith.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
The Political Result in south pakota.

a iankton special to the Sioux City
Journal of the 9th, has the following
to sayof the result of election in South
Dakota:
1.-The defeat of Coe l. Crawford. re-
publican nominee for congress. and S.
Y. Jones, candidate for attorney gcner-
al, is conceded beyond doubt, and it
appears that a. o. Ringsrud, the re-
publican candidate for governor, is de-
feated. The state officers on the re-
publican ticket who have surely been
elected are Lieut.. Gov. Hiutiman, Sec
retary of State Roddle, Treasurer Pill
lips, Superintendent of Public lnstruc.
tior Crane, Land Commissioner Lock
hart and Auditor Mayhem. On the
face of the returns Congressman Gam
bic is reelected. The official canvass
to bc made on December Bird will be
necessary to decide the fate of other
Another item appeared in the Jour
nal as follows, indicating that Bryan
has Keen conceded South Dakota be-
yond question: "Nearly all OF the
Sioux City stakes in bets on South
Dakota were taken down yesterday
and the money surrendered to the men
vino named Bryan to carry it,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
cut in Two.

Tho STAR makes no prctensions for
beng q CHEAP paper We are seeking
to pnblish II good newspaper and fur
nish it at as reasonable price as pos
sible. n majority OF newspapers pub
lislled in the Black Hills charge 5000 IL
year for subscriptions some more than
that. and some less. The STAR will not
seek to compete with the CHEAP class,
but as an inducemeut to cash in ad-
vance subscriptions during thistime of
depression VIC will make the following
proposition:
To all persons paying us sl.O0 in cash
between now and January LIST we will
send the .Sr,R until january LIST. 1898.
Delinquent subscribers who desire to
receive the benefits of this reduction
must pay up their back subscriptions.
We will make it easy for them to do so
il they will call we can square up in
some manner. and enable subscribers
to stait in the new ycarwith their paper
at halt price and paid for one year in
advance DO not delay in accepting
this proposition for it will hold open
only until january 1st.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
.yu,. Win. Miners Munt.

All who are. or expect to he. inter
este'i in mines will! be glad to know
that Henry n. Copp. the Washington
I'D Co land lawyer. has revised Cops
Prospector's Manual. The mincra!ogi
cal part of the work has been almost
entirely rewritten by Colorado min.
Ing engineer, who has had years of on
pericnce asa prospector, assayer and
superintendent of mines and United
States surveyor
The book lis "a popular treatise on as
saying and mineralosy. aud will be
found useful to all who wish to dis
cover mines. The first part of the
work gives the United States mining
laws and regulations. how to locate and
surveya IL mining claim, various forms
AID much valuable information. The
price is 80 cents ait the principal book
stores, or of the author
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

John Entzminger. of this city. has in
his possessiona copy of the Sioux Falls
Paragraph of April 13. 1881. 1t is
printed OH pink muslin. and brings
viyidly to mind the memorable winter
OF lSsO-Sl, when after blockade of
three long, drcary months wall paper.
wrapping paper and muslin were the
only material to be had on which to
print the Dakota newspapers of that
time. and graham bread, graham flap
jacks and graham mush made of gra-
ham ground in the family coffee mill
constituted the chief article of diet of
three-fourths of the families of what
was then Dakota territory. That was
Il time that tried mems souls. and those
of women as we'll. and the ''veterans''
who participated in the struggles of
that winter love to talk over the events
OF that period much like the veterans
OF the war enjoy their camp fires and
"reminiscences of the times from 81 to
90. 1t was continual struggle for
existence on the prairies of eastern
Dakota from the commencement of
winter. October IL, 1850, to late in the
following May. Snow covered the
ground to depth of from five to forty
feet and as we look back over that
period it seems as though we averaged
about six billiards. per week. Barns
and sheds were buried out of sight.
necessitating the digging of deep cuts
and tunnels to feed and water stock.
Hay was used. largely. for fuel. and
months elapsed without letters or
newspapers from the east. There were
numerous interesting incidents some
amusing and some sad and distressing
that would furnish q theme for a
story of unusual interest. The copy of
the Pantagraph owned by MIR. Entz-
niger is valuable souvenir and con-
tains an account of the disasterous
floods attending the breaking up of
of that dreadful winter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

u. Nj. Nronlan. who in company with
j. s. Cradle is ia charge of the work at
the Union Hill company's properties at
Galena, spent Monday in this place
leaving for Edgemont Monday evening
thence to Galena Tuesday morning.
MIR. Nroman who is ordinarily ofavery
conservative turn of mind is enthusi-
/ astic over the outlook at Galena. The
property is showing up remarkably
we'll. Work on numerous tunnels and
! cross-cuts is being vigorously pushed
and already it has been demonstrated
that the company's property includes
mountain of free milling ore of much
higher grade than that of the Home
stake at Lead City. A meeting of the
directors of the Union Hill company
will be held in Philadelphia about
January /. at which time the location
OF the new loo-stamp mill will be de-
cided upon. Work on the mill will be
commenced shortly after the January
meeting and it is expected that the
"ot hS VIII pe III operation Wltnln three
months thereafter. MIR. Vroman saws
/ that the town of Galena is growing
STEADILY and he sees no good reason
why the place should not growto metro
politan proportions. The monthly
pay roll of the Union Hill company
amounts to about $4,000. Hon. ID. b.
Ingram formerly of Hermosa. later of
Hill City and more recently of Key
stone. has put in stock of general
merchandise at Galena and is doing :,
tiourishing business. .'Dwight" is en-
tremely popular in the mining camps
of the Hills and his business sagacitv
and keen foresight have made
him wealthy. He has that faculty of
knowing just when to move intoa new
mining camp. and, what is just as i'm
portant, he knows when to get out. He
has no intention, however, of leaving
Galena.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
A Spell.

Florence's fathers initials are A. II.
S., and, while Florence knows her let
tiers, she is not yet able to spell. The
other day she came running to her
mother.
"oh, mamma" she exclaimed. "1
can spell umbrella.
81 hardly think SO, /" said her mother.
"But can, I" she insisted.
every we'll. How do you spell it?"
"A-h-s." she said promptly.
"Why. Florence" contended the
mother, "that doesn't spell umbrella. I"
eyes, but it does" she urged. 81
saw it on papa's umbrella, and I'd like
to know why it would be there if it
spelled something else Detroit Free
Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

State of South Dakota. Executiv,

State of South Dakota. Executive
chamber.
In Keeping with the proclamation of
the president of the United States. I.
Charles III. Sheldon, governor of the
state OF South Dakota. do hereby ap-
point Thursday, the Both of November,
n. ID. 1896, IL day of thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the state
Let all the people properly observe
the day by repairing to their several
houses OF worship with hearts full of
thankfulness to our Heavenly Father
for the many blessings which we have
enjoyed during the past year. Our
usual health has been preserved. The
fairly bountiful harvest, the largely in
creased value of much OF our farm pro.
duct, with the many evidences of re-
turning prosperity are to be seen
on every hand, give us great encourage
ment. and hope for the future.
On this day of thanksgiving. let the
poor be remembered that the lives of
the more favored may be made happier
III the knowledge that they have con
tributed something to the happiness of
those who are less fortunate. Let us
all hope that the reflex Influence of our
prayers will stimulate us to nobler eX-
ertions for the upbuilding of the name
aud fame of our young state. upon the
enduring basis of integrity and honor.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of South Dakota at
Pierre, the capitol. this ninth day of
November. A. ID. 1896.
SEAL CHARLES III. SHELDON.
BY the Governor:
Thomas Thomson. {.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27

T.. Elsey has rented the store room
in the Minnekakta block formerly
occupied by NJ. Leibmann and will put
in Il new and complete stock OF dry
goods about January /. MIR. Elscy
needs no Introduction to the Hot
Springs public. He is u merchant OF
muny years experience and knows how
to successfully cater tn the best class
of trade.