davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.

u,s careful TO retain that confidence OF
the religious community so essenual ior
the success OF the patriot cause. :,
iTF thera are those who hesitate TO CAL
him a Christian, unless communicate
This requirement, ii seems, he satlshes
oleo The testimony of his family ana
fr,ends is that he communed regularly
before the war, although opportunities
we're in Colonial times infrequent as com.
pared with the usages and privileges ol
to-day. - $40,
"The English'Church, in which he was
brought up. became in Its American
cburcbes also very generally detested by
natriots. On the other hand, Tory
churchmen looked with suspicion upon
Washington's patriotic Character. teel-
ing ran high, and one with delcate
sense of propriety might naturally ao-
stain from communing when his so 1Oli's
would incense those communicates VINO
distrusted or desplsed him. Naturally
Rishop White. In his old age did not
remember to have seen him commune IN
Philadelphia, but memory is falllole' ana
Bishops are not always with the same
congregation.
"Dr. Abercrombie's story, representing
him TO have expressed himself 10 some
body as though he. were not communl-
nreted I'm view Of the many reliable Wit
nesses who testify that Washington was
q communicate.
"a great writer has aptly remarked
of those who covertly or more openly
seek to deny the truth as TO Washihg-
TOMS earestly religious character that
formal ATTEMPT 20 refute their statements
or insinuations would be allowing them
a weight which they cannot claim untu
they can produce positive testimony sub
Stimulating their position.
"ThIs has never been done. and no.
thing IS hazarded in saying 1t never VIII
be done. At least from the sad hour
when in his boyhood he was suddenly
summoned from school TO his loVed
fathers death-bed, and took up the bur
den Of self-support and the care OIL DIS
dovoted mother. the religious traits and
customs which were his by heredity, be-
came thenceforward distinguishing marks
of his own character and life'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
sTAUNTON PERSONALS.
Movements of Observation-Disclosures
Notes-Brief Mention.

sTAIJNTON. December 11.-(SpecisL)-
Mr.. IT. Peyton Brown, OF the Stauhtoh
Bar. is spending n few days In WASH
ington and Baltimore.
After an absence Of two months, MT
George w. Britain has returned hone
from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. BRITAIN Is
much improved in health by his trip.
Messrs Ferdinand, Johns, and Adolph
Loeb are entertaining Mr.. Augustus Eoeo'
Of I.afayette. Ind, who Is on a tI1p EAST
accompanied by his wife; ,os re,urned
from st. Luke's Hospital. Richmond,
where she was summoned to the peosioe
Of her husband, DR.. Frank w. HANGER,
few days ago. The operatuTn LOT nsrf Sp.n
on the Staunton physician by Dr. Hunter
McCuire. and though al one time IL was
feared that DR.. Hanger was dahBerousIy
IN. his friends are grained 10 IeaIh lila'
he is now well on the roau u Sa''
M Mr. o. II. Gresham win very soon re-
move to Hagerstown. Md, with MS Iaml-
~, having been made manager . St i hI'
Singer Sewing"Machihe oiiiSe III '"'
natter After visit OF several weeks to friends
In Baltimore, Miss Mary woodward IL
back home again. u,o, hv
Miss Mary Preston Graham. OF Lexing-
ton ia spending a fortnight OF run In tne
Monumental Cftys social circle. MISS
Cochran and Miss Preston are the guests
- Announcement is made that Mr. Ed;
ward p. Chamberlayne, OF this CITY, wiz
no married on the 22d instant IN Appo-
mattox TO a lovely Appomattox girl. MI'
C,hamberlayne Is son or professor ~.
M Chamberlayne, Of the Deal DumD,
and Rlind Institution, ard is also
nersew of the late John Hampden Cnaih-
berlayne, the founder-editor OK the hicn-
The baltimore papers speak IN mos.
complimentary phrase OF the appsai e ,DSo
in that city OF Miss Agnes Kinney, n n
is spending the winter at professor ,ns,c
thold Myers Conservatory or Mus,e.
Miss Kinney appeared at the BaI'lIio o.,
T,Ilxs memorial services, and mane w
cided hit with the musicai critcs, M
Thursday, at Moffetts Creek. blss e. 90
sic yenner Sensebaugh was mariieo ~
Mr. Jacob Il. Clemmer. r.,,,or
Just a few days ago Miss lcuna 49,,
of Shendun. and Mr.. Q. Is. McAu0'"S
were married at Hagerstown, Mo:
After a drive OF 1900 miles, WnIiaiii
Hight. his wife, and two children have
reached here having crossed I'VE STATES
10 reach Augusta their old home. IN
snring-wagori the family started lew
weeks ago from Shelbina, Mo-. TO come
hack 10 the fathers old home, whence
Hight emlgrated thirty-three years aso'
THE long drive In open air greaty I'M
proved the health Of the travellers.
Up at Greenville the Baptists are nav
ing a protracted series OF services. Ia
which the Rev. NJ. l.. Wood. OF TINS ctys
Ar taking an active mart Next week the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Saved by Prayer-Book.
lPhlladelnhia Press.l

The fact that he carried his mothers
prayer-book in the breast pocket OF MS
coat saved John Gallagher, or Brooklyn
from instant death.
Gallagher, with number OF irienos.
was celebrating Van Wyck's election last
Wednesday morning, when he was at
tackled by a party OF Italians, one OF
whom made q lunge at him with a sti-
letto. but the book turned the blade.
In the battle which followed, Gallagher
was cut several times. Two have been
arrested. charged with the assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure 10 guaranteed TO be absolutely
harmless and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debllliatcd IL cures acute or muscular rheuma
tsm Ia from one 10 Eve days. Sharp, shooting pains
In any part OF the body stopped In few doses A
prompt complete and PERMANENT cure for lafnencss,
soreness, ssin back and all palms in hps and lons.
Chronic rheumatism, eciatlca, lrmhago pain in
the back are speedily cured. 1tseldom fasio give
relief from one TO tive doses md almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used The Munyon
Remedy Company prepare separate cure for each
disease Atall dfuggsts--2S censa vial. 1fyou need
medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
Street. phlladeir hia II IL ahsoiuteiv free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
10 Cure a Cold I'm One Day

.oxe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It falls
20 cure, &c. The genuine has l.. b. Q.
an each tablet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
.%.'rR.AITORS."

Wie :oiouN Falls Press declares that
those roIn.ist Legislators who voted
for lyle ARE traitors, for by their acts
they have "hecome republicans to all
intents and purposes" And ii further
declares that .trenchery has never yet
become popular" that those who 'go
over to the enemy and violate their OH
legations 10 lheir trientis can hope for
nothing short OF the contempt of all
right thinking mem"
,Just how Il populist a be proven Il
traitor for helping TO ro-eicct the best
leader their party ever had in tine state
we do not understand. The populist
party acknowledged Kyle as OF their
own faith all through the campaign
and up to the hour of his election.
Those popu.ist legislators that voted
for Kyle were for him when they were
elected. and have done nothing that
sunacks OF traitorism. The Press peo-
pie ought 10 have Il better idea by this
time as to what constitutes Il traitor.
We supposed IL traitor was II VINO
would. fer instance. enter Il republican
state convention, accept the platform
adopted. and be elected upon that
platform as a delegate to Il national
convention. and then work directly in
opposition to- his own instructions and
! his own platform, and because he fail
ed in accomplishing his purpose. bolted
his convention. bolted his party, and
| set about to defeat it and to help elect
the enemy. Such actions we had
always supposed might justly be
charged as traitorous.
If voting for Kyle made any legisla-
tor IA TRAITOR it looks as though the
republicans would have to bear that
odium-but republicans are not say
! ing anything about it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

Senator Chandler made great
speech IN the senate last week upon
bi1netallism. He is opposed to silver
IN or.ometaliism and gold monometal-
iisrn. S!u wants both gold and silver
coined. and he proposes to do all that
he eau 10 bring about thorough bi-
metallism. lie also took occasion to
Civ Pe,.igrcw IL gentle turn for bolt
ing 1he ST. i.ouis convention and the
latter didn't help matters Il little bit
by attempting to deny the charge.
Mr. Cna miller is strongly of the opin-
ion that the decentralization of silver
is resson sible for the shrinkage of val
ues- and although 81 strong protection
list lie warns republicans that bimetal-
iism Mast he restored.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
' sore disappointment to the popu-

very sore disappointment to the popu-
lists-even to some populists who at
first were inclined to favor him-for
they have no more use for republican
votes toward gaining Il point than the
devil has for holy water. Yet thirteen
sturdy pops and staunch friends of
Kyle remained %stcadfast, aud voted
with the solid phalanN of republicans
and thus returned Kyle to the senate
by a majority of one vote.
1t was unquestionably agrcat victory
for republicans. for they named Kyle,
he being preferable to any of the other
likely populist candidates. am! then
Kyle is satisfied with the republican
platform. excepting on the money
question. At II reception held the
evening following kyles election. in Il
speech he declared that he had been ii
republican for years. but that his con-
victions upon the money question
prevented his remaining actively with
the party. but that he had become
thoroughly disgnstcd with the course
of the populists. and that he would
vote with the republicans III protective
measures. and would not in amy sense
be an oIstruct. oEist against republi-
can legislation. 1t is expected in fact
that Kyle will he recognized by the
republicans and given Pettigrew's
chairInmAship of the Indian committee.
In speaking of the populist party Scna-
tor iNylc said in AN open letter:
"Undcr the present dictatorship. dis
organization and defeat already stares
it iii the face.
He 10 doubt intended that shot for
| Pettigrew. who aid his best to defeat
Kyle and sought to name some one
that he couia handle as he pleased.
Kyle further refers to 1.-The corrupt
influence and the powerful machine
installed i'll the party" 1t is quite
evident that Kyle has enough of them.
BY ali precedent, justice and fair
play of politics or business Senator
Ey!c was entitled to reelection at the
hands of the populists. The republi-
ca Il, Lave pointed out to them their
dat,-.lnd given them one good lesson
in i~o,itics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
TIE REELECTION OF KYLE

That wns surely Il lucky star under
yhich Senator Kyle was born. Six
5ear@ $50. after the legislature had
.~rittefvo away precisely the same num-
Der OF ballots that this one did. IL com
,.lss5on was suddenly effected that
ave A5.n Che victory. That memoir
able session of siX years ago began its
-aresr "a Il republican body; it elected
Kyle. the populist democrat. upon the
'wspty-suveuth ballot. This session
.tareea out as Il strongly populist or
,aEisafioO. and has elected Kyle, the
yoEuiiisi- republican, upon the twenty
,eysnth ballot. This is not only Il
~,trangn coincidence, but also shows
shar %s.eeuliar miN-ups sometimes
acc,,r III politics.
the election of Kyle seemed to be a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

I. X. Grow has leased the Deaawood
independent for year and assumed
charge. That he will make it one of
the best papers in the northern Hills
we contlaentlyexpcct- lie hast in him.
Ii will continue to advocate the cause
of Iopi.iisui. and Freeman Knowles
will remain editor in chief. Bob has
devot ed twelve years of his lifeto Black
Mills newspaper work and therefore
says A4 feels 'quite ut home" nov
We are glad to welcome him back and
hope he may prosper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

1.-The Black Hills country is having
ii great bpom in mining. but the Dead
wood newspapers warn people against
goiag tier They want it all for
themselves Sioux City Journal.
That's lo such thing neither asser-
ton There is no "boom', but miners
are making some excellent strikes
many OF which will no doubt develop
into rici, mines, but as yet there is no
ncc;.sioEs for IL boom. or of IL rushing
in al people without means. About
she only thing that the Black Hills
country now needs is more capital for
The development of hemines that have
already been found by Woodworking.
persistent prospcctors. AS the situa-
ron noS stands, therefore. the Black
Hills first needs men with capital. and
after that there will be more room for
others. A little money in the Hills at
his ainse properly invested will bring
big moaay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

Stree men of such l,iggoted 'leader-
ship" rs Pettigrcw have transferred
their %in!iooence from the republican
to .he populist party, the spirit of dis
cord aud hostility seems also tn hav"
been transferred. While PettisFew
WAS 81 republican there seemed to he
no and to t.ouoie in t'Ie party: now all
is harmcninusly serene. Before Petit
grew was Il pop that parry ~as united
and htgpy; ~ it is spit a sander and
ma4l. Stynnge!?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

a brand new So pound girl baby
arrived ut the household of eN-Presi-
deni. Harrison last Sunday. and the
associated press says that all concerned
are doing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri
sozs were rarried on April g, 1896. MIR.
Harrison is i'll his 9th year and has
been grand pa for several years. lie
might find profit in emulating
Cleveland, and writing "a book.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
Ns.s.-"- ...au. an Trying to
Enunciat Very Plainly.

EnullC11IG very 1'illlulys
Many people. and 1 am sorry to say
some teachers Of the deaf, fail to realize
in practice at least-that speech is not
as clearly visible to the eye us it is audi
BILE to the car, and think that by speak
ing slowly, word by word, and opening
their mouths to the widest extent, they
will render the task of the speech reader
easier. AS q matter of fact they render
it all the more difficult. a child i'll
school may learn to understand IL teach
er who mouths his words i'll this man
ner, but this ability is of no value to
him when he leaves school. Indeed per-
fectly natural, deliberate speech is easier
to understand than the exaggerated
form of articulation which people are
apt to use the moment they know they
are talking to IL totally deaf person.
People who depend entirely upon
their speech reading for understanding
others have requested me, when intro
ducing them to strangers, not to say
that they were deaf, because they find
it easier to read the lips when the per-
son speaking is not aware thai he Is be-
ing understood i'll tllat way. l have in
my acquaintance a Young Alan educated
wholly by this method who travels %
great deal and picks up acquaintance
OH the steamer or on the train just as
people do who possess all their faculties.
have i'll mind also Il congenitally
deaf girl of ii who is not considered
unusually bright, yet who's speech Is
clearly Ineligible to strangers after
the first ten minutes, who is intelligent
OH the topics of the day, and whose
larger and more conversational roper
tory is much larger and more entertain-
ing than that of many young ladies OF
20 and over that 1 have met i'll metro
politan society. John Dutton Wright
in Century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
name and aaix my official seal, this Goth day of
Jannary. 1887.
Auditor of state.
First publication Feb. IL. a.
PARKS, JuCkett Go, Agents, Hot SplsS.
SHERlEF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution. issued out of and
under the se,.l of tie circuit court in and for
the county of Fall River and state of South.
court on the 3th day of November. A. d. 1919,
and dockcted in the sail court. ON the LIST day
Ct Dceemher A. y. is;6; in IN nc5i1 4!.W wherein
Building Company. II corporation. the Dakota,
Hot SPRINGS COMPANY. = corporation. and
said p%laintitf and against said defendants. for
the sum of Twenty Six Thousand Three Hum
dred and Ninety Nine and 'a-l9o $ss6sas.54l
DOllurS. ON which there is now due the sum
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and Eighty
and :6-lUa I$i2.!S0.55l doilurs and interest
thereon from November 3lth: ls!6. which ex-
sheriff i'm and for said county of Fall River,
l have this st!, day of February, A. D.. 1897.
LEVIED upon the right. title and interest of the
the following described real estate and prem
twelve I,sl. in blrcls No. tifty-tl,ree 1881; in
Springs. III Fall River COUNTY, south Dakota.
and upon nll ~intercst. of the defendants OF
October 90. issVa. or at any Hs thine 's s"SsrGne mt
thereto together with all nppurtenunces or
improvements thereon or thereunto BELONG
ing. Also the south cast quarter of the north
east quarter SCI, mela of section fourteen
* east, III ii. in FaliI I!!iivsr eonnty., soati,
ants. or either of them. innidto said proper
ty ON Nov. :0tli. 1856. IN MT amy time subse-
quent thereto. together with all uppilrtenin-
GEES or improvements thereon or thcreunto.
belonging.
.Noticc is hereby given, that 1, the under-
Signed. as sheriff as, aforesaid, will sell the
the higl,cs, bidder. for cash. mt public auction
nj the front door of the court house in the
River. AID stale of south Dakota. on Satur-
day. the 18th day of March. A. D. 1881. ut 2
O'Clock p. IN. of that dry, to satisfy the said
execution. together with the Interest and
costs thereon.
Datua February st!. a. n. 1897.
CHARLES 5. EASTMAN,
Sheriff of Fall River County South Dakota.
MAlIiS y MASON, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication Feb. IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

The fact that Kyle has declared that
he proposes To not he an Construction
list" seems to he sufficient grounds for
the pops to ostracisc him from their
party.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

Those republicans who engineered
the election of Kyle accomplished the
great est SCOOP of modern politics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
6OTsPRINGS STAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
TxaMs OF TIE WEEKLY STAR.
ONs YsAR.........soM SIX MoNrus....,
TuREE MONTls. 80 cents.

ONH HsAR.........So 90 Six MoNrHs. Sl.OO
TuREE MONTHS. 30 cents.
The STAR ia Published every Friday.
Advastlsing rates made known ON application.
jon wors neatly and promptly executed at
reasonable rates.
Monthly settlements will he made with nlver-
tfeeTs rn!sss otherwise arranged.
6aort, ne.ysy communications are solicited
from At, localtiee.
sxy~'Yhe STAR office ia in the Minnekahta FLOCK.
Drop in Rad nee IFS. We solicit your business.
When more convenient call us ,p. Ivy .rELE-
PaoNs. Send us items of social affairs, the
interest lc cordially solicited 1t will ain us in
giying gon u good local paper and please your
frlen!..
Ia. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
'i"fnhrr south Dakota rress Association
WIN. III. STANLEY, City Editor.
Ensessa at The hot Springs postothc. IA second
e1aeo sraiisr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26
. EASE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Il EASE OF SCHOOL LAND.
Office Of Commissioner of School und Pub
lie Lands.
Notice is hereby given, That OH the 9TH
day of April. lsa7. all the nnsold and unlicensed
Fail river W viii be "ifered for lease to the
highest bidder. mt public auction mt the front
door of the court house in said county Said
leasing: will he held between the hours of ten
O'Clock "a. IN aud five o'clock p: III. of each
day until all tracts of school and endowment
lands have been offered for lense.
Pierre, :. d.. dan. %. lS9i.
JOIN l.. LoCEHART,
commissioner Of school and Public Lands.
First publication Feb. b, 1897. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

President Cleveland is going to write
IA book.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

The capital removal bill is liable to
bob up again. Judge Plowman was
madly disappointed over his defeat for
senator and his friends are couspiring
to defeat Pierre.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-26

Ensese. at The hot Springs postothc- IA second
c1aso ~lpaiisr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
THE COMING WINTER.


During recent pilgrimage up the big
creek, the LEADER scribe made an exam
nation of beaver work at the mouth OF
Douglass river and will give the weather
sign through observation IA interpreted.
The beaver believe it will be a long fall
with an occasional hurry,to be sare. A
short wlnter-but hard freezing one
To be clearer and better understood, the
beavers are raising their dam breasts aud
dredging in front of their winter quar-
tera. This lnsures extra precaution from
freeze.down of their winter provender
BY thickness of ice. and also a sign that
We will have good bit of freezing wealth
or before We have much snow. That they
have not done much work hauling in
brush for feed bed indicate that they
think there will be plenty Of time yet be.
fore severe weather sets in. The scribe
does not ask on, readers to believe all of
these things-only to remember them
About year ago we made trip to the
upper branches of the Douglass on sim
liar mission. We returned and printad
in the LEADER our observations of the
coming of hard winter-and later in the
season by Watching pct beaver build q
scaftold bed,-sign of an unusual food of
waters. Both signs being clearly verified
By the events that followed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
Plenty Of Indians.

Bismarck Tribune: There are plenty
of Indians at the Mandan Fair. In the
first place the fair management sent "a
the ugencv for sixty Indians, and dnally
had to apply to the department direct be.
fore they conld get them. Then there
came up-not sixty Indians-but sixty
lodges, or about 800 OF the noble red meu
and as the fair management had agreed
to feed them while at Mandnn-.ths di.
rectors began to wonder-what was what.
Finally some of the Indians were sent
back-only portion being retained and
now it is statsd--that last night mum.
Der more came down to the fare from
Fort Berthold TO be cared for by the
management.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
Have Clean Hands

A few words moro about deer killing ant
game laws. Last winter, We are told
tasty or rather two parties from over ft
Totten way, encamp,d in Gates Poin'
snrd kept up the deer killing until about
March Let. Between them. tho coyotes
some Oliver. Mercer and few resident
poachers from this county, desr are
AGAR 50 article in these three counties this
season. The Deputy game warden MAJ
made a careful search through many Of
these points in the past two weeks and
reports sign scaroe-and he thinks NJ
Knows deer sign when he sees it. The
poachers' sign is more glaring but even
they are neither numerous or reckless
To save the deer from slaughter by out
side parties the game would first expect
the residents to be clean handed and law
abiding themselves. No band OF outside
poachers and human or inhuman chicken
hawks will bother here when they f'nd
people will not poach themselves or to o.
ate it in others. The license hunting law
has come to stay. A resident Who ex'
pect to hunt some cannot afford to hunt
without. If he ls an officer or ex-county
county officer. and caught hunting OF
his own premises without q permit-ten
chances to one when the light OF omc'al
investigation hits him it will show that
failure to take out permit was not his
first offenss. Aud no future candidate
for a county or any other Office could ex'
pect to violate law with impunlty himself
and hope for others to obey State laws
while himself had previously set open
example in the statutes VIOLATION oes
have clean hands when you can.