davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages. aud that is Catarrh.
Halle Catatrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires O con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Curs is
taken internally. netting directly upon the blood
destroying he foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength Ivy building up tho
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propriotors have 10 much faith in
its curative powers TINT they offer Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
Address. FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
~ Sold by Druggists. 100
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
Argentine Wants Settlers.

ing up of the extreme southern stretches
Of Argentine territory by the creation
Of a regular line of steamers between
Buenos Ayres and the southern ports,
TINT is to say. Bahia, l5ianca, Port Ma
dryn. SANTA Cruz, Puerto Gallegos and
San Bias.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
You Want a Farm.

We have, fifty miles west OF Houston. at
Chestcrvi:le. the best tract in Texas. High
prairie, we'll drained, abundant rainfall,
and receive our book 'Ferlile Farm Lands'
free, and information as 20 cheap excur-
sions and free fare. Address SOUTHERN
TEXAS COLONIZATION Co.. John Linder-
holm. Mgr. ITO t.ialto Building, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

The Northwestern New Express.
Every night at s, for Kansas City and st.
Louis. II. q. CHENEY, General Agent,
SiOux CITY Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
Borne Down WITH rnarm,t,..,

Borne Down with fuarrnit,es,
Age finds its surcst solace Iii the b~nnlgnant
tonic aid afforded by Hostcttcr's Stomach
Bitters. which countcracts rheumatic and
mnlarial tendencies. relieves growing mac.
tivlty Of the kidneys. and is the finest rem.
edy extant for disorders of the stomach.
liver. al bowels. Nervousness, too. with
which old people are very apt to be afflicted,
IL promptly relieved by It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

California Excursions.
II. c. CHENEY, General Agent,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is our ouly
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. 6.
Beltz, 439 Sth' ave-, Denver, Col. Nov. 8.
1S0S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Puss. familiar name for cat, was
once pers, the Persian name for the
same animal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

After a man has made a pleasant al
fusion to the days when he courted his
wife there isn't anything she will re-
fuse to do for him.-Atchison Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

A tarbor and a railroad on the island
Of Reunion cost S13.5OO,O0O instead Of
t6,8O0,O00.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

On Nov. Both the John A. Salzcr Seed
Co.. La Crosse, Wis. the largest seed
potato growers i'll the world, received
an order for three thousand bushels of
seed potatoes from one firm in Texas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

The leg bones are very hard and
white and are used for handles of pock.
ct and table cutlery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

The tight rope walker had a steady
position, but onc day lie fell off and
lost II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Astronomers say thai there is every
reason to believe that human life Oh
Mars is much like it is On this earth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

To dream of being dressed in white
means success in your next undertake
iNp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Many an American who boasts or
liberty Is a slave, and a hear his
chains every time he steps.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

The shallot takes Its name from its
plentifulness in the vicinity of Asca.
Ion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

If you desire a luxurious growth of
healthy hair of u natural color, natures
browning ornament of both sexes. use only
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Why rub. and toll. and ,near out yourself and your
clothes 10y r. u, waslhday, when ever since 1865 D9b6ine
your inl,or. aud save your clothes. N0D Try it. Your
grocer haS II. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Courage is adversity's lamp.-Vanve.
marques.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

Mira. Windows soorn,xo sYnup for Children
eeethtnR: oottcns the gums. reulces
sllays gain. cures wind collie. q cents . bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

There is no water on the moons sur.
face.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

Of such tender ages, should so sWeetIy
sing the glories of America and so pa
thetically recount the noble deeds of
our heroes dead, is indeed strange and
all the more delightful
But few moments reflection dissi-
pates such a strangeness. When l
think back l must not fail to recall
that the United States owes debt of
gratitude to the women They were the
nurseries of patriotism-they were the
mothers, wives and sisters of the sol
diers we delight to honor. They sent
their boys away with a kiss and fond
farewell to face the cannon's mouth.
They bade them be brave and heroic
They taught them to live and die for
their country, and filled their souls with
a burning love for this republic. How
many of these noble women lived in the
hospitals, tending the sick, the wound
ed and the dying? How many went out
on the field bending over the fallen,
kissed their fevered brow, nursing
their aching wounds, encouraging, en-
-thusing. inspiring! These are the
worthy offices the women performed.
Thus when 1 think of the part women
played in the war I am no longer sur
prised at the patriotism you dear girls
have thus displayed. This love for
country must grow with you as time
rolls on. In a few years you will be-
come the wives and mothers of our fu
ture soldiers. You are to kindle and to
feed the fires of their patriotism. You
are to become the future strongholds of
this republic Think not that because
the war is over there is no need of pa
triots. But the patriots and soldiers
which we need now and will henceforth
need, must exercise their bravery in
times of peace. A patriot is not neces-
sarily one who goes to war; he is one,
who In times of peace, loves the insti-
tutions of this land, grants the same
privileges to others which he asks for
himself he does his duty to- him
self and his fellow-man. So there
will always be need of patriots in this
country. Therefore in the future, as in
the past, women will have a noble mis-
sion to perform.
l doubt much whether you fully COM
prehend the words of praise you show
cred on the gallant soldiers of the war.
Only as you grow older will you be able
to appreciate the valor of the men who
laid down their lives that we might live
They were Gods noblemen. They were
men who forsook home and dear ones;
they came from every class and condi-
tion of society, they left their mills,
stores, farms and shops Forth they
sailed to do or die Into the Valley of
Death rolled the hundreds and thou
sands. No words of praise can be
The record-union., 1897-05-29
WeinstoCk Lubin C. CO., 4OO-4I2 Street. Sacramento

enough friends: surely this memorial
day is worth a hearty partclpatioi'
and on it it becomes our bounden duty
not alone to recall their deeds OF Vaior'
but to pledge ourselves annually IN love
and gratitude; to sprinkle their graves
with our tears and pile them high with
the flowers of our love. But our graft
tude and appreciation must not ohly pe
expressed in words, but in deeds. How
can we best show our gratitude save py
each one of us becoming patriots? How
can we indicate our appreciation save
by growing up as noble women! we
NAV show our thanks by loving these
institutions and do all in our power TO
further their progress by respecting the
laws of the country and growing up
into citizens of whom this land may
feel proud.
We will learn that our patriotism can
be displayed in the daily walks of life,
and needs not great opportunities Tor
testing Opportunities such as these
can be seen every minute of your young
lives. 1t only remains for you to seize
them.
1 trust that you will take these few
thoughts with you and feel that even
though you are young girls only Me-
mortal Day will still demand of you
your earnest consideration and obliSa-
tion [ thank YOU again.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
.PRRPETUATING PATRIOTISM.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)


sent North. He lived until after the
war closed but finally died from the
wound or from the amputation.
In this engagement my company lost
five killed and six wounded. 1t was
hard work and a task to write to the
families of those killed the circum-
stances, etc, but being commander,
young as l was, it seemed to fall to
me- Soldiers who never shirked in bat
tie seem to want someone else to do this
duty; and I assure you it was hard
task to write a mother that her boy
was shot, and the circumstances at
tending it.
The Grand Army is steadily passing
away; it's ranks are being thinned;
one by one they are being mustered
OUT it will not be many years until
those remaining will respond to the
final roll-ca1l and take their places in
the silent camping ground.
And now | wish to impress upon the
minds of each of you the feeling that
exists between the men who stood
shoulder to shoulder for the preserva-
tion of this Union; Its links are welded
in the fire of battle" and l trust and
hope you will always keep alive the
loyalty which was demonstrated by
them, by promulgating the example set
for you.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

sound, and the meaning is still more
harsh, for it means a man who be-
trays his country-one who for money
or to satisfy his ambition goes over
to his country's enemies in time OF
and defenses of his own country, anu
does what more he can to cause his own
country's defeat.
But now let US see what becomes or
the traitor after he has done his con-
temptible work. He dare not show his
face again in his own country, but ne
goes to the country that bought him.
But there the curse Of traitor follows
him. The people will have nothing to
do with him. AS he walks the streets
he is pointed out as the man who sold
his country. Let him go where he VIII,
the black shroud hangs to him; he
cannot throw it off; he is an outcast,
a thing not even to be pitied. He is no
longer a man, because he has no coun-
try, for he sold it. But, boys, there
cannot be any traitors among you. You
were born in a country that traitor
cannot breathe in.
You were born in country where the
laws are equally just for all, and IT
would be like betraying yourselves to
betray such country. You are
under the protection Of old glory, flag
that an enemy never lowered, and in
a short time it will be placed in your
hands and your keeping, and l feel
sure that you will keep it, cherish it
and love it in the future as it has been
loved, cherished and protected in the
past
Firm, united, let us be-
Rallying around liberty.
As a band of brothers Joined
Peace and safety we shall find "
Brief remarks were also made by
COmrade Herr.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

marks made by J. H. Johnston to the
children at the Seventh and G school:
The decoration of soldiers graves,
like the Fouth of July, comes but once
a year. and as the same old story or
Americas struggle for freedom until
she gained her independence is told
over and over again in order that the
children of these United States may
be taught the lessons of patriotism, so
we veterans of the late war meet with
the children of the different schools to
tell of the struggles endured and of the
many battles fought, and instill into
your youthful minds the love Of patri-
otiSm.
What does patriotism mean? Love
of country All patriotism is built upon
the one solid foundation stone of love-
Did not George Washington, VINO lea
our revolutionary soldiers on to victory,
have to fight for eight long years before
we could call this country our own:
Did he not show his love for this land
by doing so? Why should you love
this country more than any other coun-
try?
You answer: Because I was born
here" How proud you are to be called
a native son or daughter of these
United States But there are many true
patriots who We're not born in these
United States. Many come from for
eign lands. and wish to live in this
country; make this their home. We
adopt these into our national family,
and they become as though born here,
and become true patriots, and call this
their home.
Is not this a great and noble country
to invite those from foreign lands;
from the humblest son of Erin who
sings his plaintive lament upon the
shores Of the roaring Atlantic, to that
mighty chief, Kossuth, whose voice
caused even a continent to tremble be-
meath it's thunder tones?
The principles of love are instilled
into your youthful minds under the
paternal roof. You love your parents,
and IL there is one name on earth
dearer than another it is the name OF
mother. Your parents should ever be
put before love of country.
Love is strengthened by environment
at school. Attachments are formed at
school that time and distance can not
sever. and when your school days are
over YOU separate and settle in differ
emit States. and so bind this great
country together with invisible chains
of love.
Another incentive to patriotism is the
old flag. Look at 1t with its stars ana
stripesi Each star represents State
bound together in one great body. Dur
ing the last bloody conflict not one star
was obliterated, and instead OF trailing
"old glory in the dust and. as our
enemies would wish, putting in its
stead the palmetto tree and rattle
snake flag, our old flag still floats un-
harmed upon the breeze.
Let US hope that we may never have
another war. and that you children
may never be called to take up arms
in defense of your country. But
should you ever be needed to defend
your country never allow the old flag
to be trailed in the dust.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG

The Tavern of Castle Crag was built
in the heart of the Sierras, almost at
the foot of Mount Shasta, and amid
the most picturesque mountain scenery
accessible to the tourist. The eligibil-
ity of the place selected was due to a
rare combination of flowing water, in
spring mountain scenery and inviting
forests.
The Tavern of Castle Crag, with its
splendid environment, it was believed
would appeal chiefly to those who seek
a sumemr resort for health, recreation,
outdoor sports, sympathy with nature
and informal SOcia bility. To empha-
size this intention and signify the kind
OF invitation extended, the name TAN-
ERN of Castle Crag was chosen,
To avoid all implicatio of Sumptuous
accommodations or the tyranny of So
clal Journalism, and to realize this orig
mai conception, the management has
decided to make the Tavern of Castle
Crag distinctively family resort and
especially attractive to those to whom
health, recreation and sympathy with
nature are paramount considerations.
TO this end rooms on the first and Sec
ond floors of this splendid taxern with
board will be furnished at monthly
rate of S6o person; and rooms on the
third floor with board at a monthly
rate of $50 person.
The accommodations OF the Tavern
are first class in every particular. Its
parlors and halls are elegant and spac-
ious. It's verandas are cool and invit-
ing, placing the guest always in the
presence of the most attractive noun
tain scenery to be enjoyed from the
balcony of any tavern in the world
The opportunity for outdoor sports
embraces hunting, fishing, riding, BIZ
cycling, walking on mountain paths
and driving on picturesque roads Tie
Tavern is located Immediately on the
main trunk line of the California &,
Oregon Railroad, and is fourteen hours
ride from San Francisco, twelve hours
from Stockton, ten hours from Sacra-
mento, thirty hours from Los Angeles
and twenty-three hours from Portland.
The Tavern of Castle Crag is reached
from San Francisco and Sacramento
without loss of time. The train leaves
San Francisco at o'clock D. M. arriv-
ing early the following morning for
breakfast, which is always ready upon
the arrival of the train. Returning, the
train time affords equal accommoda-
ton. Thus both in going and in com
ing the comforts of the passenger and
the economy of his time have been
studied. In brief, the Tavern of Castle
Crag realizes to its guests the perfect
ideal of that spring time in the high al
titudes of the Sierras which never be-
comes high summer, and is the COM
Portable home of pleasing recreation
and restful repose.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE SCHONEWALD
Room 50. Union Trust Building, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
rlade a Night of 1t.

Charles Adams and Louis Seamen,
who engaged in a free fight with sew
eral other citizens about dawn yester-
day, were adjudged guilty by Judge
Davis yesterday morning, and fined
81 80 each, which they paid.
The evidence showed that the men
had secured breakfast at a lower X
street restaurant and departed without
proffering payment for the same. The
proprietor protested, but to no pur-
pose, and the parties escaped only to
run amuck with some other hilarious
citizens at Third and X streets, where
they were gathered in by the police.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

This day is set apart as Lincoln
Day. in all the schools, in order that
all the scholars may stop and think
of, admire and honor the greatest and
noblest American statesman, Abraham
Lincoln, under whose directing head
and heart the great patriotic army OF
the Union was enabled to crush out the
rebellion and save our country; freed
from slavery and ennObled by the ter
rible experiences of it's bloody strug-
giles. The honored name Lincoln must
increase and grow in glory and honor
as time goes on, the pride and glory
of all libertyloving peoples.
To-day there is no war in all our
fair land All is peace and prosperity,
purchased by the bravery, courage and
loyalty of the country's defenders in
the time of it's peril. Many thousands
died in the struggle, many more since
the war ended, and the remnant of old
soldiers are now watching the boys in
the schools and witnessing the grow
ing patriotism, courage and bravery,
to which will soon be committed our
country, our flag and all we hold dear.
If our country should ever again be
endangered by war, either civil or for
eign, what would you do, boys? What
would we do, comrades? l know what
we would all do
WED rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again;
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
Oh. glorious old banner! The red,
white and blue, The only hope of an
oppressed world! May her stripes ever
be warning to all oppressors, and may
her stars increase in number until it's
folds shall wave over all the American
continent and all the islands of its
Seasi
The record-union., 1897-05-29
st. Joseph's Academy.

The exercises at ST. Joseph's Acad-
emy were opened by Rev. Father
Walsh. pastor of the Cathedral Parish,
who pronounced the prayer of the
church for our Nation, Rev. Father
Hunt Of Folsom assisting.
The programme already published
was then carried out.
The assembly hall was beautified with
banners and flowers, the rostrum ar
tisticalIy decorated and the pretty me-
mortal monument occupied the accus-
toned niche on the south side Of the
hail. Ivy clustered at its base, ana
mounted to the slender cross, where IT
terminated in simple wreath. Beau
tiful flowers were imbedded in the ivy.
At the left of the monument, elevated
on an easel and draped in. black, stood
the portrait of Lincoln, the martyred
President
The exercises were very touching. AT
their close, in the absence of Mr.. Wood
son. who was expected to act as Chair
man on the occasion, Rev. Father
Walsh introduced Rabbi Simon, the
speaker of the day.
RABBI SIMON'S ADDRESS.
The address of Rabbi Simon to the
pupils was as follows:
My Dear Young Friends: I am very
happy to be with you this morning.
have listened with extreme delight to
these patriotic exercises. 1t was a
source of satisfaction to watch your
eyes beaming with loyalty; your
throats choking at times as they SYM
pathetically recalled the fallen heroes,
and on other occasions swelling with
songs of fire and enthusiasm. No need
to assure you that I, too, share your
pride of being Americans, and your love
for the land that gives and guarantees
freedom in word, thought and deed.
That men and women, old and young,
should enter heart and soul into the
spirit of these memorial exercises is not
surprising, nor is it to be wondered at
that even boys should understand their
deep meaning. But that girls like you.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

will also enact that any farmer
CAUGHT growing more than one
kind OF product shalt be sent to
the penitentiary. What is sauce
for the merchant must be sauce
tor the agriculturist as we'll.
What legal means can be used
to affect the Department Store
system? A merchant has a right
to deal IN any article of commerce,
or all of them. if he can. Neither
the State nor the city has a right
to limit the number of depart
ments IN store, or to restrict the
right to trade in any number of
articles.
department Stores arc con-
Quoted on business principles, and
can no more be regulated or inter
fered with by municipal or State
authority than stores which offer
only one line OF articles for sale.
Is the man who owns a store
to be prohibited from selling more
than one kind of goods in it? Is
the amount of his sales to be Inn
tied? Is his business to be re-
stricted in any way by law, as
long as it is legitimate and honest,
because some one else can not
carry so large a stock or sell so
cheaply, or is not so we'll located ,"
The record-union., 1897-05-29
ORPHANS SCHOOL.
Judge w. M. Jenks' Eul0gy on the
Flag of Our Country.

Judge W. NJ. jerks spoke to the pu-
pills at the school, Eighteenth and K
streets, in the Protestant Orphans
Home. He related an incident of the
war, wherein young boy, in the alb
sence of an officer, entered into grea'
peril during battle to warn an en-
dangered regiment of flank move
ment of the enemy.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
BiCyCle Caps and Shoes.

Mems black or OK blood Shoes
for bicycling. Made of kangaroo
calf, unlined, and with soft and
pliable elkskin soles. Price, So so.
Some neat Bicycle Caps for men
and bows, at 25c.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
Telling Shoe Values.

Mems neat and desirable Shoes,
tan leather, lace or elastic sides,
81 IS.
Women's Kid Button Shoes,
plain toes. Sizes q to 4 only, at
SSc.
Women's Kid Oxford Ties, with
patent leather tips. Sizes 29 to 4
only. Price, 5Sc.
Misses Kid Button Shoes, spring
heels; patent leather tips. Price,
csc.
Misses and Children's Kid Ok
ford Ties, spring heels. Sizes 6
and 7, 2Sc; sizes, 9, 10 and II,
3Sc; sizes I3 and I, 4Sc.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
Crash Suitings.

Heavy Crash Suitings, linen
color, with handsome, narrow
stripes in contrasting shades, I5c
ward. Will make attractive cos
tunes, separate skirts, etc. Width,
20 inches.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
G. A. r. Suits, So so.

Mems Suits of navy blue, Slater's
flannel. Absolutely all-wool and
guaranteed fast color. Either
round or square-cornered sack
coats, and to fit men of any size.
Separate buttons, SO that either
black or G. A. r. buttons may be
worn. Splendid value at S8 so;
also, G. A. R. Hats, wreaths, cords,
etc.
Flags, Bunting, etc.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
s'Happy Are They.''

Thousands are using DR.. Byron's Ko-
la Vitality Beans. They bring back
lost vital forces, 25c. For sale by P. F.
McMorry, Sixth and K, and H. E. Yard
ley, Eighth and j.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
We Offer
Today:

To-day we offer Women's Black
Cotton Hosiery, drop stitch, alter
mating from narrow to wide. Real
Maco Yarn. cut full length and
spliced heels and toes. Surely an
ideal Summer hose.
P9iee, Paie l9C.