davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-26
Rev. Greenfieid's Initial Sermon.

The Rev. ID. NJ. Greenfield, formerly OF
Pittsburg, Pa, delivered his initial ser
mon at the Central NJ P. Church this
morning. The congregation was the 1arg-
est that has assembled in the church for
the past five years. Music was fur
nis1ed ny the regular church choir, inter-
spersed with solos by Mrs. Domer Reese
Mr.. Greenfield from the text st. Mark
v:31-''Likewise also the chief priests
moeking, said among themselves with the
scri5es: He saved others; himself he can
not save"
The times., 1897-04-26

Two years ago r. J Warren, a druggist
at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought u small
supply OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He SUMS up the result as follows: "At
that time the goods were unknownin in this
section. Today Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is a household word 1t is the same
in hundreds of communities. Wherever the
good qualities of Cbanberlain's Cough
Remedy become known, the people will
have nothing else. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 93s
street and Connecticut avenue and s
street north est.
The times., 1897-04-26
Banker Elliott Still Missing.

No trace has been discovered of Thomas
X. Elliott, the Winnsboro, s. c.. banker
who mysteriously disappeared from the
Sixth street depot in this city last Friday,
although the police of several cities are
on the alert to learn his whereabouts
Mrs. Elliott, wife OF the missing man, is
stin at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles
A. Douglass, at No. 1901 Vermont avenue.
The times., 1897-04-26
Inventive Genius.

"And what are you going to call the
twins, Mrs. Casey?''
Were going to call them Michael"
mot both the same?'"
Yes: Wen niver be able ter till thin
apart, enyway, SO twill be handler
Bosom Traveller
The times., 1897-04-26
An Occult Reason.

81 must say, dearest" said the young
manin atentative W ay, that you -ah-er-
make love NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
a girl who never kissed another man. "
Il suppose" said the young lady in the
case, s'that must have had some prac-
tice in q previous incarnation. Don't
you think ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times., 1897-04-26
King Georges Epigram.

King George OF Greece knows what he is
about, and can say q clever thing on occa-
sion. When one of the ambassadors Of
the powers tried fo dissuade him from bis
course, telling him he had not the power to
carry out his plans, he answered: y al
la puissance de lTlnpuissance des puissan-
ces.' II have the power Of the inca
paaty OF the powers. Chicago Times
Herald.
The times., 1897-04-26
Decapitated with a scythe

Lexington, KY, April 25. AT Glasgow
Junction last night Bob Locke and al
Maddox quarreled. MaddoxattackedLo Locke
with a scytbe blade. cutting his head al
most off and crushing his skull with the
bolt which holds the blade to the handle
Maddox was lodged in Jail
The times., 1897-04-26
A PARISIAN DU Ell.
Nj. ClemeDceau and Prince de
ChiInay Have q Sword Contest.

Chimay Have q Sword Contest.
Paris, April 25.-A dual was fought this
afternoon between NJ. Clemenceau. the web
known politician and journalist, and Prince
Joseph de Chimay. whose wife, formarIy
Miss Clara Ward. of Detroit, recently eloped
with Janos Rgo, Hungarian gypsy musi-
cian- Both men were slightly wounded.
The duel arose from an article on the de
Chiniay family, written by NJ. Clemenceau
and published in De Echo de Paris. Alphonse
some time ago obtained divorce from his
wife on the grounds of her relations with
one of her footmen.
The times., 1897-04-26
The Mystery of It.

Potts-The thing that mystifics me about
this Turkisfl-Grecian fight is
Notes.-The powers?
Potts Bosh! no. But rather the way peo-
pie here who haven't seen the inside OF a
churchiu forty years go Wild with sympathy
for Greece because the Greeks are Chris
Jians.-Truth.
The times., 1897-04-26
NewIv GROWN scrunles.

Clerk-Sir, I've joined the church.
Grocer-Right glad to hear it; I've been
a member for some years; it's a splendid
thing, and"
Yes, sir. aud will you get some other
clerk to sell those pure spices now?''-
Adams Freeman.
The times., 1897-04-26
victoria.s x.eat-Granddaughter.

London, April 25. The Duchess of York,
wife of the son of the Prince Of Wales.
gave birth to a daughter this afternoon
Mother and child ar doing well.
The times., 1897-04-26
Rainhow Poultrr

Mamma, Bobby has gone and painted
tn OF hen red an blue an green
"Of course, mamma. else how's she
goin' to lay all them colored eggs" Chi
cago Record
The times., 1897-04-26

Miss Blanche NJ. Flicker viii leave this
morning for her home III New York, much
TO the regret of the many friends she
has made here, by her delightful manner.
While the guest of Miss Anita Albert, of
No. 1929 T street, Miss Flicker has been
the recipient Of numerous social attentions
and several functions have been given
in her honor.
The times., 1897-04-26
Necessity the Mother of II

Necessity the Mother OF That Coat.
''Dobbs is cutting a great dash In his
Chicago overcoat-"
Chicago overcoat? What's that?"
Fur ON one side and linen duster on the
other Chicago Record
The times., 1897-04-26
STRAINS OF PURE HARMONY
Leaders in Social Life Attend the
HsAtsaian Musicale.
A Floral Incident of the Concert.
Mrs. EoltzIuau's Box Party.
weddings of tie Week.

The wonderful child genius. Bronislaw
Huberman, gave q concert at the Columbia
last evening, which afforded Washing
ton society an opportunity to hear The
compositions Of master musicians, inter-
preted by one, whose divine genius evoked
such impassoned strains ana such per-
feet harmonies from his instrument, that
the most intense soul must have been sat
isfied Unfortunately. this opportunity
was in a great measure neglected.
The dipIUmatic corps were quite largely
in evidence. and a number OF well known
music lovers were present Aside from
these, the galleries represented BY far
the larger portion OF the audience.
Among tile eppreciatiye few were the
Austro Hungarian Ambassador and
Baroness Heugelmuiler, Lady Pauncefote.
Miss Lillian Pauncefore. Miss Audrey
Pauncefote, and Miss Sibyl Pauncefote.
who had friends with them; Mrs. Brice,
accompanied by Miss Briee. Miss Helen
Brice, and Mr.. Sandford Beatty. also en-.
tertainel guests In their box: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry May. and party; Mr.. and Mrs. Still
son Hutehins. Miss Adelaide Carson, Mfr
Carson, and few other prominent people.
The young Huberman responded to sew
eral encores and the applause was most
enthusiastic
Miss Heyinan was also the recipient or
much admiration for her remarkable tech
nique and expressive Interpretation.
A pretty incident connected with Huber
mans last number was Il tribute OF enthu-
siastic admiration which was accorded
him by a genius of our own country,
Mr. Leo Wheat The great oreanist had
come to the concert with single carna-
ton in lis buttonhole IL was Sunday
evening and the florists were closed
With burst OF appreCiatiye "Bravos.'
Mr.. Wheat piueked the flower from his
buttonhole, and flung it, with a kiss, at
the feet OF the boy The house went wild
with deligh and cheered both the boy
nIusica and his senior
The program was as follows:
Sonata Appassionata, Beethoven, Miss
Heyman; concert, g minor, Bruch. Br.
Huberman; a. Gondoiera, List; b. TaIan-
telle, Wehle, Miss Heyman. Ronsanza,
Wagner. Br Huberman, valse, Mosko wshi,
Miss Heyman; Witches dance, Sarasate, Br
Huberman.
Mts. w. F. Hoffman gayea tox party at
heNational yesterday afternoon in ilonor0f
her young son, Frederick on account OF
indisposition MIS-. Hoffman was prevented
from attending in person
Mrs. j. H., W. Z. Turton, and Mr. Harry
Chesley chaperoned the PARTY, which con
sisted OF Miss Edith TuTton, and Masters
Hoffman, Maloney, and Mills. The young
people Were very much delighted with the
performance.
The times., 1897-04-26
MisauDreheusiou,

She-What is the subject, Mr.. Painter?
He-A sunrise on the Pacific.
She-Why, didn't know the sun ever
rose in the West-New York Times
The times., 1897-04-26

Another marriage which will occur on
Wednesday, is that Of Miss Lyle King,
daughter of bir. and Mrs. Rudolph King
of Corcoran street, to Mr.. Harry Cheno-
weth Lewis, OF Tennessee.
The times., 1897-04-26

Miss Blanche Mattingly, the weil-kno wn
soprano OF st Patrick's Church, is To be
married on April %, to Mr James Rodgers,
a prominent young lawyer of Maryland
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-12


ELIZABETH CITY, N. c. November 4th 'o7.
Editor FISHERMAN & FARMER
We have been that busy since the Fair
that we could not take time to write you an adver-
tisement, but will ask you to remember us to our
friends this week. and tell them we are yet at the
old stand on Water and Main Streets as busy as
bees, and will try to take time to wait on them
when they are in need of goods.
Goods and prices count, and we have not
been left yet when business was being distributed
in this section We have ONE price, and in order
to dispose Of our immense stock of goods we have
marked them low With this letter will be found
a few seasonable goods and some prices worth
noting.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-12
- H q =. . . :

We have feet space from Main Street Water Street
filled with Shoes consisting of pairs Ladies' Shoes
i'll every and letter wanted, from 75c $3.50 per pair
We agents for Zese Bros magnificent line goods
all colors, for all people
We carry Crossetts goods i'll Mems, Boys Youths
the latest toes, styles and Colors
Mems cheap fine shoes, in Congress, Lace heavy medium
and light soes, from $I.oo per pair up.
y line of heavy, every day goods of all kinds
complete line of Misses and Chldrens Shoes from &C.
$500 per pair.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-12
HATS AND CAPS.

..IKEYSToNIC I8E4AND''
of Hats
Stiff hats in the latest styles Dunlap Miller and
Block" 81 $3.50.
Alpine in all colors from soc So
The stiff goods all colors soc
A full line of staples, which we carry all
the time to suit everybody.
We have Caps in great quantity, from
&C. to 1925.
When the weather becomes cold. re-
member we have Blankets from As to SOC
per pair. Comforts and Quilts. from soc
to $3.50
Our stock Of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
and Oil Cloths were bought before the
Tariff came in effect.
We are in receipt Of a new line of Gents
furnishing goods to make complete one Of
the incest lines in the market.
A complete line of Ladies' Notions of all
kinds.
Fancy and staple Dry Goods of all
kinds and the lowest prices.
Buggy Robes Horse Blankets and oiled horse covers
from S5c. to $500.
This rainy weather you will umbrella.
Trunks and Vases keep hand.
The Ladies' Fine Dress Goods consist of Broadcloths,
Lentlna, Plaids, Novelty Goods-"Wool and Mohar
Fances, Covert Cloth, Serges Henriettas Cashmcres
and others, too numerous mention. LII addition,
have trimmings consisting of Braids Velvets, Silks &c.
at popular prices to suit all above shades.
The Kid Glove Department is full and are selling
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
OFFENSIVE pARTIsANsHIr.

The Yankton Gazette says: 1t mat
ters not whether the republican policy
is good or a bad policy, it is certainly
the only policy we shall have during
the next three years and the man or
woman who does not make the best of
it while it lasts is blamed fool.
That's right. When the campaign is
over and the election is closed it is the
duty of every good citizen, regardless
Of politics to go to work, make the
best of the situation and put no stone
in the way of the best possible condi-
tions for the country. Fight as hard
as you please during campaign, criti-
else acts of the administration if you
will, but don't try to bring disaster on
the country in order to beat political
par. .Argus-Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23

The Arsus-Leader gets off that same
old chestnut about the Black Hills
people uniting upon candidates before
they can expect much. 1t says:
1.-THE people are all right, but have too
many statesmen to agree upon any one
of their number, and the result is that
they sometimes return home without
honors. The republicans east of the
Missouri are very anxious that the
Hills should have something as soon as
they can agree upon what they want"
What else could be expected than
that the ''richest one hundred miles
square in the world" should have a
great many statesmen? Yet we have
observed that other parts of the state
hold their own pretty we'll in this re-
spect. Ii this idea of agreeing upon
some one individual in all the Black
Hills to be favored by one party is a
good one why not make it state mat
ter and arrange it so that every judicial
district must unanimously agree upon
zone of their number?' Or to follow
the advice given to the Hills, let two of
their judicial districts unite upon lone
of their number" Then there would
he no strife in the state conventions at
all. BY all means let us establish a
rule that five or six ontiguous coun-
ties must "agree" or they will get moth
ing from the state convention. This
strife may as we'll be settled before the
state convention is reached. The
Black Hills is strictly in line for that
kind of Il rule-only we want it state
wide
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
RETURNING PROSPERITY.

There are some signs of better times,
but prosperity will come slowly and
not with leaps and bounds, and in its
coming there will be many halts, and
these are liable to discourage those
who may be expecting that rush of
businesa known as IL boom. And when
the happy time of general prosperity
arrives there will still be distress in
the land, and it will be an easy matter
for all to cite instances among their
acquaintances where the poverty
seems the same as always. And
there always will be poverty as there
always has been; no amount Of pros,
perity can abolish it entirely. One oi
tine best ways in the world to bring
about prosperity is to live as economic
cally as possible, and to take advan.
tage of every opportunity to earn &
dollar and not wait until the opportun
tunity to earn two dollars comes
That must follow the tirst.-Salt Lake
Heral!.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
ply and idiocy.-Keystone Miner.
THE CREAM OF SOUTH DAKOTA.


The record made by the Salem
is only one more proof of the
success which the properly managed
creameries of the state are able to en-
compass. Last year the creamery
took in about 5000 pounds of milk per
day, but it now gets 10000 pounds and
its longest haul is only six miles. The
number of patrons has fallen off one
half, while the amount of milk supplied
IS doubled which shows that the farm
ers are rapidly increasing the number
of COWS. The butter from the Salem
creamery brings from one-half to a
cent more per pound than the best Ell
gin butter, as does the product from
many of the creameries of the state.
The fact that many of the farmers of
South Dakota are every month receiv-
ing a quarter of million of outside
money to pay for their milk deliveries
at the creameries of the state is Won
derful, considering the fact that
tho business is only of few
months growth. No doubt is felt by
we'll posted men that the amount re-
ceived will aggregate third of Il mil
lion by next summer. 1t is also inter
esting to note that no we'll managed
creamery in the state. has ever failed
Argus s-Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
ITO R. F; CoNNoR. sPR1NGDALE STOCK
Ranch Company. j. w. Russell, Trustee,

ITO R. F: CONNoR. sPRINGDALE STOCK
and to Whom it May Concern: ''ee'
You are hereby notified that on the 7th lav
OF November, A. d. 1884, the following des.
t Grlped piece or parcel of rea! estate. taxed in
cn@ name 9 Ct # II Connor and situated in the
es foo3s S1 fa PaEi Kysr U stasS e South nth
section q, described as follows: Commenc.
ing at the N. =. corner of the S. w. u Of s. NJ.
OF said section "a, thence west 9S3 feet.
thence south h3O feet, thence east 9S3 feet.
tnence i north $50 feet to place beginning: also
part part OF the west u of s. +. u Of S. w. Y Of
mencing at point $50 feet west of the N. w.
corner Of the S. E, u of the S. W. i OF said
SECTION sect y, thence west 6GO feet, thence soiifh
sso teet, thence east 660 feet, thence north 68D
Ieet to place OF beginning, all being in said
section It in township south. Of range s
for for taxes , then due and delinquent for the
county to Fall River county, South Dakota.
nhd ~ was by sold purchaser duly assignesi to
n. burgess, who Is now the lawful holder.
~ ~ ane certihc9te of purchase, That said tax
i men y que ana delinquent amounted to S8iO8.
aa sn y, ti,at subsequent taxes to the amount of
aiS aild cost accrued, by said f. Z. Burgess.
s,lld @ PAYMENT being made OH June 7th, 1897.
nm1akMlnE ma M total amount necessary to redeem
Slas y, and in addition thereto the cost ~
service OF this notice. together with snch in.
terest as may accrue after this date, must he
pa!d, anu mat the right of REDEMPTION will
expire and u deed for said lnnd he made
within " days utter the comnletod se,,,;na ~
this notice. R,,,erss servace Oh
Holder and owner of this certificate.
=: II. JUCKETT. Attorney
First publication June 25
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
Buffalo. New York, Boston

And New England points are reached
in the most comfortable manner via
the Lake Shore & Southern. railway.
The summer train service via this line
affords morning afternoon and even
ing trains from Chicago at convenient
hours, ascomplete schedule of which
will beJ furnished upon application.
Tourist tickets3 to the: many cool and
delightful resorts of the east. A hand
some illustrated tourist book will be
sent free on request If you contem-
plate an astern trip this summer the
printed matter referred to will be of
interest. Address j. E. Hull, T. P. A.,
131 East Sixth ST., ST. Paul, Mimi, OF
G. X. Wilber,:A. G.::P. A., Chicago. IL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
National Apue,,l.

1t is estimated that the government
is losing three million dollars week
in revenue by the delay in the passage
of the tariff bill. The people are los
ing ten times as much in work on ac-
count of the delay. We earnestly ask
every one of our readers to immediate.
ly write postal to, at least, one mem
Der of the United States senate at
Washington, urging and demanding
the immediate passage of protective
tariff law and such law as will give
adequate protection to American labor
and American Industries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23
Republican County Central Committee
Meeting, July 81.

A meeting of the members of the
republican county central committee
OF Fall isiver county will be held at
Hot Springs OH Saturday, Jn'y 3ls,.
1897. at n'clocil ~. m.. ii! the oiiica %
the STAR, for the purpose of calling Il
county convention to elect delegate
to the .iulicia! district convention.
which is called to meet at Custer on
August :.stf. 10 place il uo-;...:l !,..sii :
candic!ats tnr Judge of the Seventh
Judicial i.+trict: and for the trans
action of 81. other business as may
properly come before said committee.
Every member of the committee is
urged to bc present Oh Saturday, the
3lst inst. j. n. STANLEY, Sec'y.
Hot Springs, S. d., July 2l, 1897.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-23

Board of county commissioners of
Fall River county met in regular ses.
sion at the court house in the city of
Hot Springs Tuesday, July 9th. 1887,
(the first Monday of July, the statutory
time for such meeting, being legal
holiday. Present, H. ID. Clark, chair
man; Geo. w. Dennis and Geo. W.
Highley, county commissioners; and
William Il. Stanley, county auditor.
The following resolution was pre-
WHEREAS it appears to the satisfac-
tion of the board from the representa-
tions made by Thos. E. Mackinlay that
the unpaidltax for the years 1887, 1888,
1889, 1880, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895 and
1896 on lot 10, block 80, supplemental
addition to the original town of Hot
Springs, will be paid Immediately on
condition that an abatement of por-
tion of the said tax is granted, and
WHEREAS the said Thos. E. Mackinlay
offers to pay 1915 in full satisfaction of
all tax now due and delinquent on said
lot it is
Resolved, That it is deemed to the best
interests of the county to effect such
compromise and the auditor be and is
hereby authorized to issue to the said
Thos. r. Mackinlay an abatement order
for s29.62, that being the amount of
said tax in excess of the S275 offered in
full payment thereof.
On motion board adjourned until 3
o'clock p. m.
Board convened at 2 o'clock p. m.
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
n. ID. Clark, chairman; Geo. w. High
ley, Geo. w. Dennis, county commits
sioners; and William H. Stanley,
county auditor.
On motion the following bills we're
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for the amounts:
Chas. s. Eastman. transporta-
tion of Maud Young to Rapid, s 8 OC
Orlando Ferguson, board and
baths John Breen ..... 81 &c
A. Holtz, repairing court house
ROOF ................. IL w
Buffalo Gap Lumber Co., plas-
ter and stucco ........... SO
Mrs. Fairchild, board of county
Chas. S. Eastman, board of
prisoners and expense ...... 200 81
Walter Anderson, expense
states attorney. ey............ 80 4s
Water, Light and Power Co.,
water for conrt house month
Of June ..................... 10 OK
Water, Light and Power Co.,
electric light for court house
month of June. 3 6a
Miss Myrtle Cole, services as
court stenographer ......... 20 1C
w. r. Morgan, jurors certificate 8 lC
a. j. Dryden, court certificate 13 &c
Mrs. U. s. Brown, court certi-
0CaC0 0................ "
j. B. Cleghorn, court certificate l 1O
H. G. Curtiss, court certificate 10