davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
ALL WILL HONOR BRYAN
Tie Democr:.tic-Po Presidential
Candidate of the Late Campaign
To Speak at Hot Springs.

w. j. Bryan will visit Hot Springs
next Wednesday and will make short
address to the people. With his wife
and family he is on his way home from
vacation spent in the Yellowstone
Park. Col. Kellar and a delegation
from Deadwood meet Mr.. Bryan ut
Edgemont Sunday evening and go with
him Monday morning to Deadwood
and Lead, where he will spend the
day. Tuesday Mr.. Bryan will be in
Rapid City and will come to Hot
Springs Tuesday evening. He will ad-
dress the people from a platform
erected on the plaza opposite the
Evans at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Afterwards a reception will
be given Mr.. Bryan and his wife by
the Ladies' Free Silver Club in the
opera house where all are invited to
do them honor.
People from the county and the sur
rounding towns, Edgemont, Custer,
Buffalo Gap and others, regardless of
political faith will gather here to take
part in the demonstration. This is as
it should be. 1t is fitting that every
American should do honor to any
American, whenever opportunity pre-
sents, who has stood as the choice of
one of the great parties for the nations
president-not in snobbish, syco-
phantic way, but in the spirit of true
patriotism. AS an individual, regard
less of the principles he advocates, Mr..
Bryan stands out as u man of genius
endowed with magnetism wonderful,
and as an orator ranking with the few
who are really great. He should and
will be greeted by a large crowd-as
though it were gala day.
The following committees have been
selected:
Reception A. j. Kellar, ID. G. Bruce,
Ed w. Blakey, j. NJ. Butler, Elder
A. A. Brown, r. +. Connor, G. G.
Wooster, Capt. Lawless, Judge r. G.
Dudley, w. P. Phillips, II. z. Pomeroy,
Prof. r. j. Moore, T.. NJ. Godfrey, Jason
March, Geo. NJ. Trimmer.
Arrangements Chas s. Eastman,
w. b. Dudley, G. G. Fargo, John Van
Sittert, j. r. Mower, j. G. Richer, Ed.
Davis, VIM. Huebner.
The reception committee will meet
at the office of Kellar & Kellar at 10
o'clock. a. m., Saturday, Aug. 21.
The committee on arrangements will
meet at the Mower house Friday even
ing. the Doth. at 8 o'clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
A Popular and Pleasing Concert.

Popular and Pleasing Concert.
The Scandinavian Sisters concert at
the Baptist church last evening was a
grand success.-Omaha World-Her-
aid.
The Sisters will make their mark in
the musical world.-Omaha Bee.
regard Mr.. Turner as an imperson-
ator of real power. He cannot fail to
entertain.-C. M. Ellinwood, Chancel-
lor Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Their singing was faultless in every
respect. Courier.
Mr.. Turner is first of all original and
the possessor of an unusually kee n
sense of humor. Added to this he has
a pleasing personality and a strength
and ruggedness in all his work. These
qualities, together with his delightful
dialect work and his excellent persona
tions render him an entertainer whom
audiences thoroughly enjoy.-Princi-
pals of Columbia School Of Oratory,
Chicago.
This talented company can be heard
at the opera house Friday and Satur.
day evenings. Admission IS, 25 and IL
cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held business meeting and social al
the home of the pastor, Mr.. j. F. Cstlin
Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness session the social COMMITTEES
served ice cream and cake. Games
were played on the lawn by the light o1
japanese lanterns. The gospel wagon
boys closed the evenings entertain
ment with few fitting words, and
music BY the quartet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
Free Masonry at Elgemont.
The Masonic fraternity have or,

The Masonic fraternity have organ
ICED lodge in this city and are at
work preparatory to taking in mem
bers. There are % master masons
who have agreed to go into the lodge
and are at present under the tuition
of G. H. Rocky of Deadwood who has
been appointed instructor by Grand
Master Coe of Deadwood. The men,
bers hope 10 be ready by Oct. to take
in new members as they will go aud ex.
emplify the work before the Hot
Springs lodge some time in the near
future. There are several gentlemen
in the city who have signified their
desire to join this celebrated order
Edgemont Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
A Case of Leprosy.

The Sioux City Journal says that
ga case of leprosy has been discover ed
in Lincoln. Neb. The man had been
treated for eight years for scrofula by
his physician. His family appears not
to have been affected. The man does
not know that he has the leprosy and
has spent seven months in Hot
Springs, s. d., trying to get rid of his
illness, but without relief"
Well, nobody ever claimed these
waters would cure leprosy and we hope
no one else will come here to try it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
Buckleu's Arnica salve /.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Emil Har-
gems, druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
The Way the Democratic Wind Blows.

The following letter was shown about
the city last Saturday, and indicates a
change of sentiment, although some.
what surprising as coming froma dem
ocratic editor:
" am enrouto to K-C. Can't be
home Saturday. Use this information
as freely as you please. 1 will not sup.
port Anderson, but can freely assist
Wilson. Il Whoop it up lively.
"Yours, Ed AMEs."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

Robert E. Love, the we'll known Ruby
Basin prospector and miner. who has
been at the Hot Springs Soldiers
Home couple of years, has been
granted a pension by the government.
Pioneer Times.
Press dispatches of the 17th inst. re-
port much damage done by a snow
storm near Wilmot. In two hours
the snow was two inches deep and a
terrific gale of wind accompanied its
fall which knocked down all the grain
and garden stuff.
Are you lacking in strength and en-
ergy. Are you nervous, despondent,
irritable, bilious, constipated and gen.
orally run down in health? If SO your
liver is torpid and a few doses of Herb
inc will cure you. Herbine has no
equal as health restorer. E. Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

MERlT Is what has given Hoods
w Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables It to accomplish
Thousands Of wonderful CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

mo tribes of the north and their tradi-
lions indicate that II Is a very @nea@ts1
game. In addition 20 these sDers1c csst-s
general resemblance may be founn IN
the apone the rude games. the mouse
hold and cooking utensils. the manner Q,
dress and IN the Thousand and ens othsT
customs and ways IN which one people
could resemble another. The fnhaoi-
fants 81 the northwest coast even build
very substantial hpnses No; mere nuts.
but elaborate affairs containing gall
SEES and rude bedrooms. showing an az
v1nceynent and 10 a certain extern,
culture which sevoFs OF the FAR East
rather than Of the far Northwest
But there X school of psieontholosy
and efhnoiogy the members OF Wnich
hold that these forms Of resemblance are
rot sufficient 40 warrant the assumption
that the two rncs- nust have zrruns fforn
the same parent stem or at least from the
Same clan This school OF SCIENTISTS
claims that because a savage Hvins on
IN. equator dances and yeiis wnen ne -
ox-ertovsa and another savage living on
80 vov.hwext coast happens 10 DO the
-. far IN. same reason. this similarity
a, sxnr.-sson does not necessarily prove
,sar relationship between them. but that
r Is natural for savage men to dance ana
yell when oyer5oyed. JUST as To Is natural
for hin. to eat when hungry. The answer
Of ths. school opposed TO this argument is:
Well. how did the Indians get there? tie
l. rot a spontaneous product Of the soil.
and granting any theory of evolution. he
must vet have immigrated from Asia.
which country is generally conceded TO be
the cradle OF the human race. IL climatic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

,~.-srses On Japanese temple
a.-alsx r~,v, ,heae and other ccrreSpend-
enc=s he thought he was Jnssihea m *
pressing the opssszon fnss ancfent AHefi-
can culture was due IN 2 great eAteht 70
4 ssa*sx s-suerre In the opinion ne now
-, 49, st-,a.ss 10 be specially fortified
- s.,,,za~ examination into the almost.
,ysA,.sr~.l games OF mingled chance AMI
ssfs1 x~h;~h ara AT once ancient Mexican
ana Ysufoo Such a ore = the game OF
naehss1 an ancient and sftii popular sport
IN Hsoaoossan and psfoii which was
seemingly an estaoiisnrd INVERSION IN
49, ss the time OF the Spanish con-
-. The principle and even the de-
80 ~ these two games are said TO bear
- rtc~a a resemblance to one another.
.Ee their independent invention
ss.,,,,- sranrcs,s bic and 20 Justify the in
fs~euc.. that al some date prior 10 lso
- Assatise game had passed over TO
America. Just when or bow the passage
- Effected Is not yet fully clear TO Dr.
sr.-a,.r h,,r n seems almost certain that
80 paos6- ocean. with its dotted islands
r-ea King . specially long journey. was
~ avenue by which the tntercomma-
.s<-sstap-5f ~slch Il prove to be-was in
farte accomplished These recent re-
searches OF Or Tylor are certain 10 IL
re<s new attention to the critical study
of this most important and equally inter-
e<tfng subject.
DIR. Roax. who will take the expedition
m the northwest coast. has been In Alas
ka before. and is well acquainted with the
people. their mode of living and many
of their dialects. He is also student
OF Indian myths and folklore. and has by
his resea rshes added much to our knowl-
edge of the first inha bitaRts OF America,
but even thus equipped the task before
him win h. stupendous. After exhorfins.
.aa xing and accommodating in any manner
h,. can the old tales from these American
Northmen. the immense task OF d3scrfmin-
airing between the good and the bad. the
u,orthy and the useless. the ancient and
rhe modern. will be his portion. IT, Is not
enough TO collect quantity OF ancient
IA bles which may nave become current
uri,htp q few hundred years. or may have
been assimilated from the imported FAIRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
>c<t:jc.j..a..j,.l,
t WITH TH OREGON VOLUNTEERS. !
- =. - =. =. - - =, - - - - - - - - IS
g .l..i....f..t..t..j.;t..ts.t;f.f..f....

Following are some very interesting
portions from paper read by Maj w
V Rinehart at meeting of veterans some
tire ago. As IL is made up largely OF
personal "reminiscences. IL VIII be FOUND
entertaining reading especially Tor pio-
neers.
Commander and Companions: In order
TO cover in a single paper my term OF ser
vice. consisting OF four years and eight
months. with the Oregon Volunteers. 1t
viii be necessary for me 10 touch out
briefly and atwide interyals-iike the hoof-
beats of bounding race-horse-such incl
dents only as may suggest themselves
after a lapse of 30 years TO one who has
not made II a practice nay dared not trust
himself. to recount our exploits In re-
mote field upon which the ''pomp and CIR
csrrnstance of glorious war did not shed
their inspiring iustre. You will be gener-
Gus enough not 10 expect to hear this
evening the booming of heavy artillery nor
the roar from long lines OF musketry. The
far-ofY bugies were alike UNDECIDED by the
turned towards the bloody fields of the
southland where you. my honored COM
panions. were carrying upon your bayon-
cts the happiness and the hopes of a proud
people-the life of a great nation. Com
pared with the stern logic of events
through which you passed and of which
you were part, our experience was but the
poetry of war; yet. tame as IL may appear
TO you. I shall hope to show that our SER
vice was not entirely barren of valuable
results to the United States government
and to our Pacific Coast states
The garrison at which our battalion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Is recoverable. not by the use Of mineral
sedstiyes but by a recourse TO erectual
tonic treatment. Oristes and the like
should only be used as auxiliaries. and
then as sparingly as possible Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones. and the most direct
way TO render Them 20 IL to reinforce the
vital energies That sterling invigorsnt.
Hostetter's Stomach Bisters. will he found
Insufficient for this purpose since II en-
tireiy removes fmpedsments 70 thorough
digestion and assimilation of food. so that
the body 's insured It's due amount Of
ina. Rheumatic tendencies and Affections
OF the kidneys and bladder are also coun-
teracted by the Bitters. which e. besides
thorough medicinal stimuiant infinitely
purer than the raw excitants OF commerce.
which react injuriousiy upon the nervous
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
VENrs

Venus begins her career in May as
morning star. close 10 the sun but she re-
csties westerly from him rapidly. 50 that
al the close Of the month she rises about l
hour and 80 minutes before the sun She
moves southwark in Aries during the
month. changing her deciinatfon about
seven degrees.
Mars Is az the aphelicn OF his orbit on
tire Elsi. This means that ne is about 49,.
e"tao miles from the SUM- ard about ILL.,
ea{ 80 miles from the earth az that time
he moves ia Cancer during the month tie
makes close conjunction with the moon
on the sth. ina planet being bur twenty
two minutes OF an are north
Jupiter Is in Leo. ard will be in eastern
aGadrstare with the san on the list when
ne VIII pass the meridian st = N.
saturn Is IN the western part OF Scorpius.
lie makes opposition with the sun or the
isfh. ara vii soon Dc q rival Of Jupiter
as one 81 the giafies % the evening sky
Uranus also. win be IN oppossrion with
TIE san on the nth.
On the 18th Antares rises at So ,. m.
and Ascfur7ls IS on the meridian az 10 -
=. n. On tne same date the Twtas set a.
l---S O. III. and Reslglus sets az lis q ~
oRRIN r. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

tales of the whites. The antiquity of
each tradition will have TO be decided up
on. compared with me antiquity of a tale
of similar import founds mayhap. In Asia
The yarns of sundry ancient European
mariners shipwrecked after quest OF
whales In the North Pacific will have TO
be sifted from the native folklore, for
these shipwrecked sailor tales have at
times wrought dire results with the
beauty OF native traditions in various
parts of the world. The half-digested
teachings OF early missionaries also have
in many cases changed the simplicity
OF native traditions. and created messiahs
In the history OF races who nigh. not
otherwise have existed. In short. the col
lection of facts will not be nearly so ar
duous task as will be the determination
of their legitimacy. But when the task
is finally complete we shall probably be
able 10 state with certainty who was the
first discoverer of Acknowledgements
Commercial-Appeal.
Reduced to 75c. per month. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
THE HEAVENS In MAY.

shine out. starsi Let heaven assemble
Round US every festal ray:
Lights that move not lights that trenlbio.
All 10 grace this eve OF May
Let the HOVER beds all lie waking,
And the odors shut up there,
Prom their downy prisons breaking.
Fly abroad through sea and air
And would love. too. bring his sweetness.
With our other Joys TO weave.
oh, what glory, what completeness
Then would crown this bright MAY eve
Shine out, stars Let night assemble
Round us every festal ray,
Lights that move not lights that tremhla
10 adorn this eve OF May.
Thomas Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Correspondence In all the prfnclpM
in the United States ana Eufst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Hair a. span OF angry steer vii pro-
aace 40 more fatal results than q negicet-
81 Geld % cough. Fer az fhrcst and lang
diseases. Ayers Chsrry PICTORIAL Is tha
eest fefas.iy Il Is lnvslashse ia eases OF
Group. ~aocplng cough. brorchgsas. sna Ia
grippe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

II Is not death we fear. but Its awful
shadow. projected by ages of superstition
Death itself may be our universal friend
the best that we can know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

When a man losses In bed an MA, q,
is unable 10 sleep until the - -
hours In the morning. he 6nds -
getting weaker and weaker dspv r
will have pains In the back. palas y
shoulder. bleary. blood-shot eyex ~ n
will be melancholy. He will stan y 4.
least noise. ne will be subject 4 -
whims and fancies OF an irrlsated =.
the man has abused himself: has Sx
worked or over-harassed the min =
body. When In this condition ~ -
needs sure and rational treatmeSa n
will find
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

rr.r.acts a savings bank buslns
clusisely- X-. a. "A s1oom
Ir,e.rxt allowed per annum.
..nt az, term deposits: per cent Z
binary deposits; ~ Nay r
~a1,sn1ber. Loans made on real 90
arrrnred collaterals only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Reduced to Use. per month. The
Daily and sunday sP.-J."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11

with plain bib or faucet as III section
IA hereof provided. Any stand pipe on
any premises where there is a tap used
inside Of the building shall be charged
for ri rates for lawn sprinkiing whether
used or not, from June LIST to Oct. LIST.
SEC. IA. All bibs and faucets used in
private houses for city water purposes
shall be plain bibs and faucets.
SEC IS. Between tho first and fifth
days OF the months of May and Novem-
Der annually, each person desiring to
use city water shall make and file with
the City Treasurer an application and
contract, rs in section three OF this or
dinance provided.
SEC. IL. The City Marshal shall be
eX-officio superintendent OF the city wat
er works, and all parts of this ordinance
referring to the superintendent of the
city water works shall be obligatory up
on the City Marshal, and he shall dis
charge all OF such duty herein mentioned.
SEC. Il. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, company or corporation to
use water from the city water works sys-
tenn for irrigation or sprinkling purposes
at any other time or for longer time
than between the hours of six O'Clock
| and eight O'Clock in the morning, and
between the hours of five O'Clock and
eight o'clock in the afternoon.
SEC. Is. 1t shall be lawful, whenever
deemed necessary, for the superlntend-
ent of city water works to enter upon
the premises OF any consumer OF city
water betHeen the hours OF nine O'Clock
in the morning and five O'Clock IN the
| afternoon OF any week day, for the pur-
pose OF inspecting any fittings WhatsoeV-
er upon any service pipe that is connect
ed with the city mains or waterp!pe'
SEC. 49, 1t is hereby made the duty
OF the superintendent OF the city wafer
works to turn off the water from the
premises OF any person or persons Flo-
lating any of the provisions OF tlis Or
dlnance, and it shall not be la"iui lor
any person in the City OF Pullman 20
turn on the water after the same mas
been turned off, or to in any manner ~
teriere with the property IN TINS oidl-
dinance enumerated as city property
SIC. 20, Any person violating any OF
/ The provisions contained in Sections ~,
II, y, i and Is of this ordinance snail
ne deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ana
upon conviction thereof shall be fined IN
a.E a0 not Feeding the sum OF SZo'
~a ~ t~reas, there. are ordi-
name "a force under which the city, wat
ca m of the city OF Pullman
.ys id whereas this ordl-
II, III OF such ordinances
At of this ordinance ere
/ . .es to be con Piled with
I l-H rs Of city water there
NJ dis fact, all citizens
/ oralions now using Guy
|v the space OIL 60 days from rom
/ t ldinance going into force
lena ,hich to comply Win al
/ tn Is in this ordinance con,
tanned lining in this section shall
excuse the violations in section
10 here poh bited. q
I Src IA ordinances and parts 81
orIia -. tn .,rn. 4 ith the ordi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11
ORDINANCE No. sc

An ordinance defining the rights of the
CITY OF Pullman in and to certain water
pipe, couplings, stop cocks and shut
"lts therelni providing II contract for
the sale OF water by the CITY of Pull
man to the citizens thereof; regulating
the use of water from the city water
works; prescribing rates therefor; pro-
Nidlng Tor the collection thereof; pre-
scublng penalties fora violation OF this
ordinance, and repeating all other or
dinances i'll conflict herewith.
The City Council of the City of Pullman
do ordain as follows:
Section /. From and after the date
OF the passage and publication OF thisor.
dlnance, all water mains, water nine
couplings, connections with any water
pipe or main for the use of a service nine
all stop-cocks and shut-offs now or that
may hereafter be placed, made or NM in
position, upon any of the streets or ALLEYS
of the City of Pullman are herehv do.
clared To be the exclusive propertv al
and subject TO the control of the Civ al
Pullman.
SEC. ,. The City Of Pullman shal,
furnish water at all practicable noint, :,
any citizen thereof upon he or She n,aI,.
ing application therefor in form and
manner rs hereinafter provided, whi,G
said water shall at all times be furnished
such applicant under the provisions 81
this ordinance hereinafter set out.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty of ever,
citizen OF the City OF Pullman APPLYING
Tor city water prior to the time and be
fore said water shall be turned on to m,
service pipe conducting such applicant,
supply OF water for his or her use, I,
supply said service pipe with stop-cocb
and shut-ott, the same To be protected b,
q TN or iron hoX and cover, and To lt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11

this ordinance shall include and be all
public streets and alleys of said city; and
ali such stop-cocks and shut-otfs, togeth-
or with the box and cover thereto, are
hereby declared to be the exclusive prop
ertv Of said CITY OF Pullman, and subject
to its use and control only.
SEC. 4. Every application made Tor
CITY water shall be in writing, signed by
the party applying therefor, and shall be
made to the City Treasures OF the CIty
of Pullman, and shall be in the follow
ing form, to-wlt:
Pullman, Wash, ............. lo9
To the City Treasurer Of the City OF Pull
man, Washington:
thereby make application for city wat
er to be used by me on premises located
Said water to be used by me for the
following purposes, and none other to-
wit :......... .......,--.. .......
And said water to be used vt all times
as provided form the following ordinance,
being Ordinance No. Sc, OF the City OF
Pullman.
(Copy of ordinance to be inserted here.)
hereby agree that this application
and all therein contained shall stand as
q contract between myself and the City
of Pullman, Washington.
Witness my hand this ........ day OF
.......... ........... A. u. 1879.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11

SEC. %. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect five days from and after
its publication.
Passed August 23rd, 1897.
Approved August 23rd, 1897.
[sEALl JOHN SQUIRES, Mayor.
CHAs. &. RABY, City Clerk.
Approved as to form, &. NJ. STEAKNs. City
Attorney.