davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
HIS LOVE GREW COLD.

In happier days her lover wooed
And vowed and pleaded sighed and sued:
That she sue as well as me-
-(Puck.
The Oldest printing press in America IS in the
STATE Of Georgia. The date of its birth is lost in
sntiouitv" saws 'lhe Atlanta Constitution" but
there has never been any doubt in the minds Of
the editors who have manipulated II that ii WAS
old enough to know better. 1t is cross between
the hand-press invented by Washington and
neglected cornsheer and is curlously inscribed
with the desperate hieroglyphcs of ancient and
Ione-suffering editors. Its joints creaked. with
rheumatsm and when the paper went TO press IT
had a way OF falling down and so mixing up the
railroad schedules that the trains never knew
,,,.t tim. 70 leave Every blacksmith in the
county has exhausted his skill upon II. and II has
heen matched and prayed over rntil II is mere
r-,r,n, OF its former self When sherman passed
,hrough Georgia the sea his men used portions
of Il for battcring rams. but when he started to
prlnt few official orders OF IT, IL proved it's loyalty
,o , lost cause by falling down and distributing
the TYNE all over the It has been burned out
six times and IN the earthquake OF 1856 II was dis
n.mbered and thrown on the railroad track. where
4, wrecked the cannon ball train five minutes after
ward TIE Sheriff has levied on II twenty times
only TO pay the editor 10 take II back. and from
the perch II used to occupy In the lowards OF Lee
1t overlooked the graves OF fourteen editors and
old and ailing 1t is II IL destined TO rumbling
needs groceries.
Painful Problem.-Teacher (stating problem)-If
YOUR grandfather had lived eighty years and sayoi
20 each year. and invested the money al Per
cert-What are you crying for Ikey?
Ikey-Mein granofader didn't.-(Puck.
The people OF 81. Johns. ~ b.. are lamenting the
fail in the price OF their great staple Goldfish which
now brings less money than for many years before.
The Ash caught BY the French has become sue
cessful rival OF the New-Brunswick cod. and Is
driving the latter from foreign markets. Where
as 1879 5s5 quntals were exported. for instance to
Spain in 1857 last year only % 5i6 were sent to that
country.
Helping Out the Legtimate.-"Our folks is early
retirers. Yes. sir We never had no luck at our
opryhouse with hve-ack plays. Not until las year
Then compny come up from Moo York an played
Hamlet. Our managers cute one. tie knew he
couldn't hold the people to tn end o the play with
out somethin additional attractive. What do you
spos, he did,?
Give II up
"IIe pat on a pie eatn' contest right after the
fencin' scene In the last ack."-(Clcveland Plain
Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
MOVEMENTS OF MOySIGNOR MiRTIyELLf

Washington Aug. 25-Monsignor Mari!nell. the
Papal Delegate. will remain Atlantic City until
next Saturday as the guest OF the Augustinian Or
der OF which he is a member. On Sunday he Will
20 to Philadelphia to assls; the Augustinians in .
celebration that day Later he viii stop al Bryn
Mawr. lie will return to Washington In abou, Two
weeks DR. Rocker. secretary 10 the Delegate. has
returned from his summer vacation OF several
weeks Monsgnor Sbaretti starts to-day for an out
ing of several weeks In Connecticut. The de.eg alton
has no important question before II this summer
and the work IL OF routine nature.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
THE FLEJR DE LfS SAILS FOR HALIFAX.

The schooner yacht Fleur de Lys OF the New-
York Yacht Club. owned by George Lord Day
called from this port yesterday for Halifax Mr.
and MIS- Day with a few friends were on beard
and they expect 10 be gone about TWO months.
Mr. Day has sent 5000 the widow OF the Nor
veglan sailor Hans Carlson WAC was lost over
board from the Fleur de Lys OH the 10Th lnst on
the VOYAGE from Southampton to this city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

number Of English manufacturers are pre-
paring to transfer their plants to the Unitcd
States. thus doing away with the necessary OF
any complaints of our tariff. 1t Is rauoha'
method Of meeting the case, and they ana tne'r
Industries will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
Hm,,sfMente.

>o,~NS~~~~~~~~~~>~~r~>s >">~~><>"~~~
'ASl<O-S:iO-Thc Whirl Of the 1oN"'
aAlY'S-S:i5--Thc Circus ''iri. and Cine
EDEN Nl'sri.-WRS Works. Grand 'o"''' ~
ua:oRraDh ,u..,
-,,TirsF0 TBT, ArSI,--S: ::al-Ncver Arasn; po.,
s,pPr,-I, TIJEATEr.--S 1.-THE Ccoc M',
.RiNl) OPERA HOlSI,-->-A Fihs' II. in.easure
EIlt. rTtsO 5 l.pNrU o ...ata cor
K0STFc z EI.!. So :SC-Narety ana Fro'"e"" W
vADisoN soUARr. ROOF GARDEN -->'''"''' ''
xetr,no,i,ar OrcheS-ra- pohir
n,vtIsTTaN PEACH--sSousas Cohc-r'-''' ''"
Hood ~, Faust and
OLYMPIA ArDlTOiJt N-s'i' ~
Marguerite
OrNMPIA ROOF GARDEN NaudeNhe-
ysSTHI,'S ,'S-Con,inuous performance ,.ao 10
,,fT.sVRr PALACE. 5s,h.st and 3daNe-l;'c-'''"
NaldcXlc
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

The loss ~ a pugst in ChilkoOt Pass on his
way to Alaska will not awaken any great
amount % public anxiety. II the entire rabble
OF that fraternity had been lost in like manner
To battle with the bear OF those circumpolar
Wildernesses. and turn up In after ages pre-
served in icebergs. like the herded Siberian
mammoth there would be little occasion to
shed tears for them. The adventures OF Mr..
Frank SlayIn. lost in that desolate gorge since
August D. may or may not hereafter be known
in detail. but they likely to have been
thrilling enough to make an unusually blood
curdling frontier novel.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Probably great many persons are now feel
ing just about the man felt who year ago
sent To Chairman Hanna the imperative dis
patch: Wheat is high enough: get under corn
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

With the discovery OF rich finds of pearls In
the White and Arkansas rivers. following right
on thc heels Of the advent OF dollar wheat"
Mr.. Jones. OF Arkansas, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and general advance
agent Of calamity" has more than a due share
Of trouble on his hands.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

General Bolivar seems to have more trouble
getting his equestrian image into Central Park
and keeping it there than he had in liberating
the whole string Of South American republics.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

religIonsts but whether he has silenced all
their grenades and torpedoes remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Put NE off at Buffalo" has new significance
this weck--and patriotic and inspiring one
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

For ready reference The Tribune has reprint
ed. in pamphlet form. the new Protective Tariff
bill In parallel columns have been arranged
the rates OF the new measure and those OF the
destructive Wilson bill, now happily an obsolete
document. The reciprocity provisions are given
verbatim. The Dngey bill. enacted by a Re-
publican Congress at the urgent request OF a
Republican President. has already caused the
slowly ebbing tide OF National prosperity to run
the other way; and it will repay careful perusal
and be required for frequent consultation by
men Of all occupations during the next few
wears Copies will be mailed from The Tribune
office. TO any part OF the United States. for 10
cents each. postage paid.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

PETER wants Bryan to broaden out. He IL
rolled out now till he is as thin as pecrust
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

II he had not gone to Cologne there would be
mor, plalsibility in the report that King Chula-
longkorn had adopted peppermint as the Court
rerfune. ard when he got home would make
Bangkok smell like a prescription.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
luAer 10 Advertisements.
Hnsintss Notiles.


Rnl. Top Desks ard Office Frrnture
Gree, Variety z. s:yie and Price.
e. &. SELiEW.
No Fu;on-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

We wonder how those best citizens" dowr
I'm Louisiana who killed some Italians for a
murder which It is now proved they did moi
commit feel about lynching.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

The encyclcal OF the Armenian Patriarch de-
nouncing the Armenian bomb-throwers in Con-
stanilpople Will probably have as much erect
on them az a similar promulgaton from the
pone would have on the dynamitards Of BARGE
Iona and Madrid and Paris. But 1t does the
hi,rarch credit all the same. showing that he
has the courage to oppose himself to the ir-
regular reprisals Of his own oppressed and tort
ured people He has apologzed to the Sultan
and disavowed the action Of his retaliatory CO.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

After seven years litigation and the distribu-
tion OF SJ,00O000 among the contesting attor-
news the heirs Of the Davis estate OF Montana
have determined TO divide amicably what Is left
while any Is left. The inheritors are doubtless
OF the opinion that all lawyers shall have their
part In the lake that burneth with fire and
birthstone forever sentiment naturally de-
veioped among parties to testamentary ltiga-
ton when there is much to divide.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

The engagement has Just been announced OF Mss
Maud stone :he youngest daughter Of William f.
Stone of West Brighton. Staten Island 10 Harold
Waldo, OF this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
LII MILLINERY.

Elections, and enquire if we are able to
answer the necessary questions, and
wash our hands in innocency, in token
of our sincerity, being ever mindful
that the memory of him who falls in a
just cause is forever blessed. That
just cause to us means defence of holy
religion, feeding the hungry. clothing
the naked, and binding up the wounds
of the afflicted 1t was in such a cause
our brother fell, and his memory shall
forever flourish in immortal green. In
the darkness of tho tomb his ashes but
await the summons of the resurrection
and his glorified spirit, we trust is
engaged in singing the praises of re-
deeming love.
Resolved, That copy of these ress-
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of Battle Mountain Commandery, that
they be published in each of the weekly
papers of the city of Hot Springs and
Il copy be sent to the family of the
deceased.
RUDOLPH DIcKERsON JENNINGS,
WILLIAM LARKINS JUDKINS,
DENNIS CARR1GAN.
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Death Of Mrs. Jane Ri,n,ner.

Mrs. Jane Rimmer, aged 81 years,
. months and 3 days, died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleitner, near Pringle,
Sept. 15, 1897. Mrs. Rimmer was born
in Virginia, but in her girlhood days
removed to Illinois, and few years
later to Minnesota. She was married
to Mr. Thomas Rimmer March is. 1858.
When their son was but an infant her
husband started for California and was
never heard from. His fate is unknown.
Mrs. Rimmer came to the Black Hills
about eight years ago. For several
years she has suffered from rheuma-
tism. Her life has been one of indes-
cribable suffering; her future will be
one of unbounded joy. Her death was
one of the bright victories which only
the followers of Jesus can know. Her
son. who resides at Hermosa, was sent
for and with his family was present at
the funeral service, which was conduct
ed by Rev. o. W. Butterfield. of Hot
Springs. r..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
MISS. M. DRUsE.

Soldiers Home, and others, who we're
so kind after the afiliction that befell
them in the sudden death of their
father and husband.
1. r. Branson and wife, of Aurora.
Neh., spent Sunday in the city and
took in Wind Cave. They have been
making quite an extended western trip.
MIR. Branson being engaged in getting
up tourists guide. They have seen
many of the famous caves of the world
but our Wind Cave surpasses them all
in their estimation.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Relyea, who have
been spending the summer with their
brother-in-law, F. ID. Gillespie. and
have been of valuable assistance about
the hotel, departed Monday evening
for their home, Watertown, N. Y.
They expect to stop at Omaha for a
few days, and also at Mitchell. S. ID.
Hubert Gillespie accompanied them.
and will make his home with them.
while Jack will live with his uncle. Joe
Morrow, at Mitchell. Fred Gillespie
and Harold left Tuesday evening for
Omaha, where, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Relyea and Hubert, they will
enjoy the state fair for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Kintner have taken
up their abode at the Gillespie, and
will assist i'll looking after the wants
of the hotel patrons. They are excel
lently qualified for such a position
and Mr.. Gillespie is to be congratu.
lated in getting them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
The Editor'. Broad Shoulders.

This is the way with lot of folks.
They meet the editor when they are
excited about somebody or something
and they say, 'go for him." "roast the
tar out of him. "give him fits," "he's
thief, a swindler and liar" and lot
of other hard things, and when the ed.
itor says, "that's SO, will just say you
said So" the indignant citizens hands
go up in an instant. Oh no, he could
never be quoted, that would never do.
It's all right for the editor to denounce
the wrong doing in high places and low,
and he is of no account unless he is
awfully down on sin and makes it hot
for the sinner. But the ''citizen," he
must remain anonymous. He dosen't
want to get mixed up in an affair SO
unpleasant, you know.-Plankinton
Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Resolution by conman.lery.

We the committee appointed to pre-
sent resolutions of sympathy on the
death of our brother. DIR. William
Edgar Adams, respectfully submit the
following:
That Whereas. 1t has pleased al
mighty God to take from us brother
and companion William Edgar Adams;
that by his death IL Sir Knight, a pill
grim warrior, "a soldier of the cross, a
companion beloved, has been summon
ed hence. He has obeyed the sum-
mons. and laid aside his armor, there
is vacancy in our commandery, a
vacant chair in our council chamber,
a light has been eXtinguished here to
be relighted up yonder. That we deep
ly feel the loss OF his presence, and to
his honor inscribe upon the scroll of
memory his many virtues. That we
tender coincidence to his bereaved
family, and crave permission to mingle
our tears with theirs. Our fraternity
is stricken with sorrow, but its
poignancy is mollified by the precious
ness of the hope of that other life
where tears and sorrows are unknown.
Each bereavment sewers sordid cord
that binds US to this lower life, and
stretches golden one from earth to
heaven. These severings command q
halt, send us into the solitudes of re.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Masons, reverence and serve, to re-
move from our midst our esteemed
brother. DIR. Villa n r. Adams, while
yet in the prime of life, and
Whereas, Though deeply grieved we
are only again impressed with the re-
Election that we should be diligent in
the practice of Masonic virtues in our
bodies, which are the temples of the
living God. so that when the earthly
house of this tabernacle is dissolved we
may have a building not made with
hands-eternal in the heavens
Whereas, Brother Adams was our
first Master, and had such high re-
gard for the precepts of Masonry and
its examples, and always showed his
love for our order by his constant at
tendanceat all our meetings, eshall
miss his pleasant companionship and
good advice, and for his untimely death
his brethren will mourn; therefore be it,
Resolved, That your committee
recommend that our Emblems be drap-
ped in mourning for the period of
thirty days as mark of our respect
for our brother; and that copy of
these resolutions be published in our
city papers and sent to the family of
our deceased brother, and that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of our lodge. EUGENE II. LEWIS,
r. ID. JENNINGS,
w. w. SMITHsoN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24

"NIon'l:,nin Carnival" at Sioux City. Iowa.
Sioux City, is about to give a grand
free carnival to the natural tributary
territory, and the railroads havegrant-
ed Il one-fare rate for the round trip
during the carnival week. October to
9.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Mohday, October 4, will see grand
reception of Mudic- Kee- Wis, the mer-
ry monarch of Mondamin, and 500
mounted braves by the mayor, city
council, etc, and a day ofgreat hilarity
is promised. Tuesday will witness the
rand industrial parades and plenty of
bands and fun. Wednesday is set
aside as bicycle day, when 1000 cyclists
are expected to bc in line, parades.
races etc. Thursday will be ladies'
day-with the great floral parade, a
day of flowers, and when beauty will
reign supreme. Friday, grand band
tournaments and an evening of fire
works. On Saturday this gala week
will be concluded with military, civic
and commercial parades, and will be
known as "All Fools Night" with mer-
riment, fun and high jinks unrestrain-
ed.
The city will. we understand, be
brilliantly Illuminated each evening
and every visitor is given the freedom
OF the town. Decoration, arches, and
bunting will literally turn the town in
to a palace.
A very special feature will be the
dancing on the asphalt by electric
light.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Captain Watts Down i'm Colorado.
JuLEsBuRG, Colo, Sept. IL, 1897.

JuLEsBuRG, Colo, Sept. II, 1897.
EDITOR STAR:-Having to lay over
here till night l thought few lines
from me would be read through your
valuable paper 1 left home Sept.
over the B. tS NJ Stopped at all the
best towns along the line to Grand
Island. At all the towns the business
men say that times have greatly i'm
proved; plenty of money coming along
the B. & NJ. to move the great crops,
and stockmen from eastern Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri are along the line
buying cattle to feed, paying $3.50 per
hundred. All the elevators are oper-
ated and paying IS cents bushel for
wheat. There was large yield per
acre. The farmers are paying off their
Indebtedness and have money left.
Silverism and Organism are long
ways under par and generally thing
of the past. At Grand Island / trans
ferred to the U. p. railroad, following
the Platte river valley to North Platte
stopping at all towns of Importance.
Here also farmers we're marketing
wheat at 10 cents bushel, and pros
perity seems to have struck that part
of the pop district. was amused at
an old farmer at Gothenburg. was
sitting on tho hotel veranda watching
the loads of wheat pass by. The farm
err referred to came to the hotel for
dinner We drifted into conversation
and he said: SWELL stranger. have
lived here for several years and for the
last four years have had hard scratch
ing to live; we have lived on corn bread
and sow-belly: now we have wheat
bread and beef-steak: we wore cheap
shoddy clothes before. and now wea1
the best all-wool goods | have paid
off my mortgage and all other debts
and have money in the bank, and when
| come to town can go to the hotel
for dinner and am happy. While
do not give all the credit TO the Me
Kinley administration it does seem as
though the good Lord is in favor OF
the republican policy Hereafter will
be found voting the straight republi
can ticket, and just so with lots OF
other Bryan voters Some of my Hot
Springs silver friends may doubt this
but the farmer is very correctly report
ed. Very Truly Yours,
j. III. WATTS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Committee.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

\. X. Gardner, of Rapid City, spent
a few days in the city the fore part of
the week.
Fred NJ. Brown, the Lead attorney,
and son spent Sunday in the city, at
the Gillespie.
o. B. Chesley is looking after the
clerk of courts Office during the alb
sence of Mr.. Wells.
Geo. Roach, of Union township, has
sold his ranch to G. NJ. Lamson and
gone to Texas overland.
Misses Dee and Minnie Connor are
home Saturday from visit
to relatives at Boone. Iowa.
Clerk of the Courts, T. H. Wells, and
wife left Tuesday night for Omaha to
take in the state fair for a couple of
days. They expect to return Saturday
morning.
Harry M. Wilson and family have
moved to the city from near Piedmont
to take advantage of our excellent
schools for the children. They are oc.
cupying the residence of Will Crane.
Mrs. g. R. Cramer returned Wednes.
day morning from Cambria, on the
Burlington, having become weary OF
their outing. Bob will take his time
in driving home. They had made the
journey through the Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jordan, and Mrs
Heckinger, request the STAR to express
their sincere thanks to those of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24

Leslie's Weekly devotes one of it's
realistic photo-mosaic pictures this
week. to that exciting diversion of the
seaside resorts, known as .'shooting the
chutes." 1t also gives a fine view of
the daily and perpetual bicycle parade
on the Boulevard-that superb New
York highway running parallel to the
Hudson river. from the lower end of
Central Park to and beyond Grants
tomb. "The summit of the Chilkoot
Pass is full-page Photographic view,
showing as never has been shown be-
fore the awful sublimity and desolation
of the Alaskan Alps, which the Klon-
dixie adventurer must cross to reach
his Ell Dorado.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Soldiers Home ,.oar., Meeting.

The Soldiers Home commissioners
met in this city Thursday. occupying
the day in attending to the business of
the past quarter and otherwise looking
after the interests of the Home The
full board was present, as follows:
President. Col. T.. Il. Clouph: secretary
A. L. VanOsdel; and commissioners.
Col. o. E. Dewey, Harvey Gunderson
and Judge G. s. Palmer. Allbut Judge
Palmer arrived Wednesday morning,
that being the date named for the
meeting. but as Judge Palmer could
not reach here until Thursday the
meeting was postponed until then.
Mr.. vanOsdel is accompanied by
his wife. and Col. Dewey by his daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, and they expect to re-
main few days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24

The first and only picture Mrs. Nc
kinley has had taken in ten years APP
pears in the October number of The
Ladies Home Journal. They form
part of series of new and unpublished
photographs of the new occupants of
the White House. Mrs. Mckinley wore
for her picture her inaugural ball dres 8
of silver and white brocade. at the
special request af the President, who
thought it particularly becoming.
The excellent portrait of MIR. Mckinley
in his office was taken in June. The
other pictures in the series show the
many changes in the arrangements
and furnishings of the rooms and
grounds, made by the President and
Mrs. Mckinley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Black Hills Pres,,ytery,

The Black Hills Presbytery met with
The Hot Sorings Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening. The Rev. G. H.
Poland, of Edgemont, preached the
opening sermon. Rev. w. Graham, of
Hill City, was elected moderator, and
G. H. Poland, temporary chairman.
On Wednesday evening the Installation
of Rev. b. p. Pearson as Pastor of the
Hot Springs Church was effected.
The Installation Sermon was preched
by Rev. F. P. Beard, of Whitewood.
The charge to the Pastor was by
Rev. w. s. Peterson, of Lead, and the
charge to the People by Rev. G. H.
Col. Clough and Rev. A. A..
Brown assisted in the installation SER
vice. Col. Clough Presiding Elder
Black Hills Conference, Reverends A..
A. Brown and j. b. Long of the Black
Hills Congregational Aassociation
we're present and we're invited to sit as
members.