davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Or.
Blood and Liver Remedy
AND r TONIC.

This is a medicine that cures Ner.
vousness, Liver Complaints,
Deranged Stomach and Bowels.
Skin and Blood Diseases, Bill.
BUSINESS, Headaches, Constipa.
ion, etc. It removes pimplee
and Beauties the Complexion.
It causes the liver to throw Of
its bile. It cleans out the
entire alimentary canal, rid
ding it Of offensive mucous and all
effete matters that inhabit an I'm.
healthy stomach and bowels.
It completely cleanses and p%urifies
the blood and system and at the
same time strengthens and restores
the nerves, also all other tissues.
It causes the head to become clear
and the patient energetic fOI
business when dull from "the
blues or indisposed from bilious.
ness or impure blood.
Itproduces appetite, strength
and NgOr. Il does all these thing.
with certainty by acting upon the
causes of disease. IL strikes
at the root.
It is pleasant to take and its effect
on the system is warming and ID
every way agreeable
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
A. Appreci.tive reader.

Thomas Scott, the celebrated com.
mentator on the Bible. published an edi-
tion of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progiees''
with explanatory notes. A copy Of this
work he ben~evolently presented to one
Of his poor parishioners. Meeting him
soon after. MI. Scott inquired wtsthes
he had read IL - {.
eyes afr" was The entAsaassts y.
nlv. r...
..Do you think yos understand iti"!:
"Oh. yes, sir" the paxiahioner an
awsred, with the unexpected and disap.
pointing addition. land I hope before
long ] shall understand the notes"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Burlington Observation-Disclosures Excu

Cheap quiek, ceoeo4eele.L Leave
Omaha ass p. ., fAAoo6 6:lO 2. M.
day In clsQa. ns1etn, not crowded
tourlst aloop9e0. No tfansfees; car
run IigAt t6iough - San Ftanc1soo
and La Anosaes evse ~ scenic ro1ts
-thEousA Deavee ed Salt LAKE CITY
Carr are oarpsted; upAoleeeeod b tae:
tan; have spsine ssels end baoae, and
arc providsd With c1eeains, Bedding
towels, coop, 60. Uuiloe0ed poeteEs
and sxpsisncsd esourstca oendactors
accompany sssA s~xco.saoo,. relieving
passengers q ill bothee ebout bag.
gage, pointing out objects Of interest
and In many other ways helping Il
make tho overland trip . delightful OK.
perience. Second class tickets ere
honored. Berths I've dollars.
For folder giving full Information
call ct nearest Burlington Routeticket
once, or write to ]. Francis, general
passenger agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
vegetable caterpfllar.

4 Vegetable C%aterpillar.
The most extraordinary object I have
ever seen is the New Zealand vegetable
caterpillar. The rata is q parasite creep
er which 6rss destroys its forest host
and then crashes Il TO death and. usurp-
ing its dpslstsn. becomes = tree itself.
lf The saee ssedling 10 dug up It 10
found 70 y spsinsins. not from . seed,
tut lte0 ~ bes4 oe . perfectly formed
catsiriilse. !.
Il % seseessd 81 ipme that the cater
pillar. which @ dissection, proves to be
internally the exsct-couatsrpart Of it's
living insect relative, swallows the tiny
rata seed while living, and burrowing
into the ground becomes, instead of a
chrysalis, the terminating home of the
seed, which by some agency turns its
unfortunate foster mother into wood.
Others, however, contend the cater.
pillar itself is produced by the rata,
urging in support of their theory that
if springing from a seed the shoot would
grow out of different parts Of the cater
pillar instead Of invariably growing
out Of the head.
The insect vegetable is yellowish,
about four inches long. and is fully ex-
tended. I have seen them freshly dug
mp, and others that had been kept for
years, and all had the appearance OF a
perfect insect carved in wood.-Pear
sons Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
A New Railway in Montana

Tho completion of the Northern Pa
ciflc Ry., from White Hall, Mont, to
Twin Bridges, Mont, q distance Of
twenty six miles, opens up to both the
miner and farmer the limitless re-
sources Of the famous Jefferson Valley,
rich both in the quantity aud quality
OF It's mineral deposits and In the fer
tility Of its soil which for farming is
equal to any in Montana. The three
rivers which enter the valley separate
" but unite before going very far, fur
nish, IN abundance OF pure water for
ill the present and future needs Of the
valley.
Twin Bridges is situated in the north
western corner Of Madison county at
the head of the beautiful Jefferson
Valley. On either hand are mountain
ranges stretching away in the distance;
here the contentment and freedom of
the farmers life is contrasted with the
business activity Of the miners voca-
ton; to the right the eye beholds herds
of cattle and horses grazing On grass
covered hills while here and there the
mir er is hard at work extracting from
the earth its precious metals.
just at present the mining industry
is most prominent gold being the
principal metal taken from the ground,
but WITH the Northern Pacific COM
pleted and in operation to Twin BridR-
es, the farmer and miner alike will
prosper beyond anything heretofore
| possible.
To the owners of mines the railway
| will be of inestimable value andthe in.
aux Of capital and consequent intro
duction of cheaper and more modern
mining methods, will be a Godsend to
numberles miners who have hundreds
of tons of low grade ore that could not
before be handled with profit owing to
the expense of hanling to the railway
AS q place of residence this valley
has found favor with many of Mon.
tana's prominent people and the num-
Der of pretty little towns with their
comfortable homes, scattered here and
there, bear evidence Of its popularity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
ms Ltfe was Nayea

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, q prominent citizen
Of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had . wonder
ful deliverance from q frightful death.
In telling Of it he says: 81 was taken
f Fass nsPisoidM gs isnss sh Sso. 1ae h ,asI
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. ]
expected to Don die Of Consumption,
when I heard Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
I continued TO uss It, and now AM we'll
and strong, I can't cay too much in
it, praise" This marvellous medicine
% Tho surset and quickest cure in the
world for ill Throat and Lung Trou-
bic. Regular size 80 cents and o.
Trial bottles free 1t Emil Hargent
Drug Store; every bottle guarSnteed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life Of joy. Bucklen's AfniOa Salve
cures them, also Old, Raining and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
,Corus, Warts, Cuts, Bsaiseo, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped HAnds, Chilblains
Best Pile Cure on easeh. Dstvoe. ont
Pains and Aches. Only IS Of. q ,box;
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Emil Har-
gems, Druggist. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health.
IIndomitAble will and tremendous On.
erey are not found where Stomach,
Liver K ! .sn IN. .sa Bowels ssas. are ,n ont Of
and the success they bring, uss DIR.
Kings New Late Pills. They develop
every power az btsin and body. Only
go at Emit Hargen's drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

PACIFIC SHORT LINE AT o'NRIlL, NEE.
TlfD TABL1
reave.: Passenger, Arrives,
lO:lOa m. Daily, Except sunday ESQ p. m.
rThrough connections. both ways with
Black Hills train. BY taking this line you
San 70 to Sioux City and .return the same
day. Connections made 9th All train1 t0r
the east and for south Dakota, Buy local
tickets to O'Neil.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
ACTS ABOUT THIS REMARKABLE work
As AM EMcYcLoPEplA.

LATEST and MOST SCHOLARLY. Il contains u over 1900 g G99 E nc 4
The whole range Of human knowledge. condensed for your INSTANT
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
HOT SPRINGS PosToFFIcE.

HOT SPRINGS P0sTOFFIcE.
once Hours.
.sa. m. to sp. m.
Eastern B. & NJ. mail closes at 8 p. m.
Eastern r. E. & NJ. v. mail closes at = p. N.
All northern mail closes at p. m.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS:
Sa. M. to 1850 2. m.
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS:
9tO 10 u.
Eastern b. & M. mail closes 1t 9 .. n.
Esstern +. e. q N: v. mail closes Ct ~. q.
ia STANLEY. Pm.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

aTIME Saver for busy men; aCOL-
students a BRAIN DEVELOPER
for ambitious inechantcs: an mex
HAUSTIBLE TREASURE HOUSE
OF INFORMATION for each mem
Der Of every family. It easily takes
the place Of any dozen other reference
books that could he named. i =
truly Q FAMILY NECESSITY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
THE END.
Where Is Heaven?

Perhaps the first question that pre-
sents itself regarding heaven is its loca-
ton, writes Evangelist Dwight L..
Moody in The Ladies' Home Journal.
For my part, am not satisfied with
the vagueness that describes my future
home as everywhere and nowhere. I
read that the Master promised his dis.
ciples an abode in his Fathers man
sions, whittier he was going to prepare
them place, and in the Revelation the
Apostle John described the wondrous
beauties of the city of God. The Evan.
gelist Luke tells us that Christ assembled
from the little group of his disciples as
they followed him out toward Bethany
and that while they stood gazing up in.
to heaven there appeared unto them two
messengers to cheer them with the
promise OF his coming again, and so it
iswith the child of God when the earth
ly pilgrimage is over. The soul ascends
to those mansions which Christ has gone
on before to prepare for those who love
him. The location of heaven is not an
important matter. Christ said very lit
tie about its situation, but great deal
about its being with God. To be sure,
God is everywhere, but heaven is his
home; it is the Fathers house. It is
not the homestead that makes home the
most attractive place ON earth, but it is
those who live there, and SO it will be
with heaven.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
The Port,eres Broke Their Heart..

An old couple took son home to live
with them and decided to him the property
The young mans wife brought from Mas
sachusetts head full of notions as to style
In house decoration and had the inner
doors taken off all through the house and
turkey red portieres hung all over the
premises. The old folks looked on in won
der at first, and then the change in their
home surroundings amazed them so they
began to weep. After about three months
of this crying the young man concluded
that his wife's decorative ideas would kill
the old folks, so he decided back the farm
and went his way. The portieres did 1t,
for could never learn of any other cause
Cor complaint.-Lewiston Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

| Bent oper, arranging a bouquet Of chrls.
dnthemunls lchich she had brought.
the title which Paul Rodier had given
TO series of interviews with celebrated
physicians, the newsboy, giving Der.
nardet his change, said:
Tomorrow is the trial But there is
no doubt, is there, NJ. Bernardet? Prades
is condemned in advanced
He has confessed; it is an accom-
plished fact" Bernardet replied, pock-
citing his change
Eau revoir and thanks. NJ. Bernar.
det."
And the newsboy, going OH his way,
cried out:
ASK for Lutece-the Revere trial.
The affair tomorrow Paul Rodier's in
quest on the eye of the dead man." His
voice was at last drowned in the noise
OF tramways and cabs.
M. Bernardet hurried on. The little
ones would have become impatient,
yes, yes, waiting for him and asking
for him around the table at home. He
looked at the paper which he had
bought. Paul Rodier, in regard to the
question which he, Bernardet, had
raised, had interviewed savants, phys
biologists, psychologists, and in good
journalistic style had published the
evening before the trial the result of
his inquest.
M. Bernardet read as he fastened
along the long titles in capitals in large
headlines:
"a scientific problem apropos of the
Revere affair"
Questions of medical Jurisprudence. 4"
1.-The eye of the dead man. -
Interviews and opinions of MN.
les Drs. Brouardel, Roux, Duclaux,
Pean, Robin, Pozzi, Blum, Vidal,
GILES de la Tourette'-
Bernardet turned the leaves. The in
terviews filled two pages at least in SOL
id columns.
$50 much the better. So much the !
better, said the police officer, enchant-
ed. And Fastening along even faster he |
said to himself:
Il am going to read all that to the |
all that. 1t will amuse |
them. Life is romance like any other,
more incredible than any other. And |
these questions-the unknown, the in.
visible, all these problems-how inter-
ssting they are! And the mystery-so
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

Very often Jacques Ddntin trent TO tn
cemetery lUhere his friend ldy
cortege. Silence now filled the place
Dark shadows could be seen here ant
there between the tombs at the end O.
paths. 1t was not a visiting day or al
hour usual for funerals. This solitude
pleased Jacques. He felt near to him
whom he loved.
Louis Pierre Revere! That name,
which Moniche had had engraved, evok.
ed many remembrances for this man.
who had for a time been suspected OF
assassinating him. All his childhood.
all his youth, all the past! How quick
ly the years had fed, such ruined years.
80 much Of fever, Of agitation-so
many ambitions, receptions, in order to
end here!
He is at rest at least" thought
Dantin, remembering his own life.
without aim, without happiness. And
he also would rest soon, having not
even a friend in this great city of Paris
whom he could depend upon to pay
him last visit. A ruined, wicked, use.
less life!
He again babe Revere goodby, speak
ing to him, calling him thee and thou
as Of old. Then he went slowly away.
But at the end of walk he turned
around to look once more at the place
where his friend lay. He saw, coming
that way, between the tombs, as if by
some cross alley, a woman in black,
who was walking directly toward the
place he had left. He stopped, waiting
yes, it was to Roveres tomb that she
was going. Tall, svelte, and as far as
Jacques Dantin could see, she was
young. He said to himself:
1t is his daughter
The memory of their last interview
came to him. He saw his unhappy
friend, haggard, standing in front of
his open safe, searching through his pa.
pers for those which represented his
child's fortune. If this was his friends
daughter, IL was to him that Revere had
looked to assure her future.
He walked slowly back to the tomb
The woman in black was now kneeling
near the gray stone Bent over, arrang-
ing bouquet of chrysanthemums which
she had brought, Dantin could see only
her kneeling form and black draperies
She was praying now.
Dantin stood looking at her, and
when at last she arose he saw that she
was tall and elegant in her mourning
robes. He advanced toward her. The
noise of his footsteps on the gravel
caused her to turn her head. and Dan.
tin saw beautiful face. young and sad
She had blond hair and large eyes.
which opened wide in surprise. He saw
the same expression of the eyes which
Rovere's had borne.
The young woman instinctively made
q movement as if to go away. to give
place to the newcomer. but Dantin stop.
ped her with q gesture.
do not go away, mademoiselle. ]
am the best friend Of the one who sleeps
here"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

The president has not found life in the
White House bed Of roses. It is safe Co
say that William Mckinley has worked
harder during the last IL months than he
ever worked before Few men In the coun
try put In greater number of hours per
day, and no other has assumed so great a
responsibility Mr. Mckinley is almost
always at his desk by 10 O'Clock in the
morning. He works steadily till 4 In the
afternoon, when he usually takes drive
OF an hour. He then takes up his burden
again till 2, when be makes ready for din.
ner At O'Clock, after brief visit with
Mrs MCKINLEY - and this after dinner
home hour he never permits anything ~
any one to Interfere wlth-he returns TO
his desk and Is usually found there at mid
night. This is a busy, a driving life.
President Mckinley says he Is always tired
when midnight comes--and what wonder
but his powers of recuperation are 70
admirable that next morning he n hr,obt
and At again and ready for another day's
sFossi. WALTER wKLLMAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
A Beard Twelve Feet Long.

In 1889 Adam Kirpin, German &c
years old, at that time residing In Chicago.
claimed to be the owner of the Longest
growth Of whiskers He was large man.
nearly feet In height and had a beard
more than twice the length of his BODY.
Kirpin's beard had been growing steadily
for 90 years.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

Explain II as we may, q martial strain
will urge q man into the front rank of
battle sooner than an argument and fine
anthem excite his devotion more certainly
than logical discourse.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07

One or another variety of wheat Is found
u almost svery climate and country on
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
CONTINUED

ri ought not to have waited for him
TO tell me what his intentions were re-
garding his daughter, Dantin often
thought. What would become of her,
the poor GIL, who knew the secret of
her birth and who remained silent,
piously devoting herself to the old sol
der whose name she bore?
One day in February, sad, gray day,
Jacques Dantin, thinking of the past
winter so unhappy, of the sad secret
grave and heavy, strolled along toward
that granite tomb near which Revere
slept. He recalled the curious crowd
which had accompanied his dead friend
TO his last resting place, the flowers,
the undercurrent of excitement the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-07
THE CRIME OF
THE BOULEVARD.
tcopyrisht. 1897. by R. +. FennO 6 Col
By JULES OLARETIE.

Chapter sI-M. Revere is discovered dead,
with his throat cut. III. III and Iv-Bernar-
Diet, detective, is introduced. M..Royere has
been visited by a woman in black and a man
who is designated as the individual. Wit is
suggested that the murderer : imagine, the laat
object SEEN is imprinted on the retina OF the
murdered mans eye. VI and VII-Bernardet
experiments on the retina and is seized with
conviction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-13
How to Preserve EGGS.

Place four pounds of unslacked lime,
one pound of salt and one ounce of
cream of tartar in an earthen jar, then
add three gallons of boiling water, stir
well and let the mixture stand for
two days. Collect the eggs fresh each
day, carefully examine them to see
that they are free from cracks, lower
them with care into the liquid, and
put them into a cool place where they
will not be disturbed. The liquid
should stand above the eggs to a depth
of two inches. Look at them from time
10 time to see if the water has not evap-
Grated. If it has, add little cold
water. One who has tried it says that
eggs will keep perfectly good for ~
months when put up in this way
Journal of Agriculture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-13
FARMHOUSE PIAZZA.

of the expensive permanent piazza and
avoids the disadvantages in the win
ter. The expense is so small that
everyone can afford it.
Build platform or floor of length
and width desired, with or without
failing. Over this at the proper height
construct light frame to be COW
cred with striped awning goods. The
frame should be of same length and
width as floor or platform, or larger.
In many cases the awning and plat
form should cover the whole front or
side of the building. The frame should
be attached to the building by screws
SO that it can be taken down in win
ter. Or it can be attached with hinges
snd made to elevate and drop, same
as awnings over windows. The frame
is made of light strips of wood, and can
be braced from side to side with small
wires secured to the house by small
screw eyelets,. The awning should be
carefully taken down in the fall and
put away for the winter. 1t must be
properly fastened to the frame by
small, large-headed tacks to prevent
it from tearing in the wind.-Ohic
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-13
He DIDN'T Go for the Flag.

An Indiana regiment was fiercely at
tackled by a whole brigade in one OF
the battles of Mississippi and was
deeply chagrined in falling back to
find that its flag remained in the hands
of the enemy. Suddenly tall pri.
vate sprang from the ranks, rushed
through the bullet-swept space to the
advancing foe, cleared path with his
dubbed rifle, snatched the colors and
returned in safety to his regiment
He was at once surrounded by jubi-
liant comrades and his captain made
him sergeant on the spot. But the
big Hoosier cut everything short by
saying: "Never mind, cap. II ain't
worth no fireworks. l dropped my
whisky flask over there and while ]
was foragin' fur it I thought I might
just as we'll bring the flag back with
me. st. Louis Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-13
SEEDING IN THE FALL.
Flowing Should BE Done as Soon a.
Possible After the Harvest
Work Is Completed.

If grass or clover is to be sown in the
fall it is very essential to prepare the
ground in good condition in good sea-
son in order that the seeding may be
done early. Usually unless the seeding
can be done sufficiently early so that
the plants can secure a thrifty, vigor-
Gus start to grow and get reasonably
well established before cold weather
sets in it is rather poor economy to
sow the seed. One of the worst diff
culties or objections to fall seeding is
the lack of moisture in the soil. With
all seed a certain amount of moisture
is essential to the securing of good
germinati tion and a vigorous start to
grow, and it is always an item to sow
the seed under as favorable conditions
as possible.
One advantage in plowing the
ground reasonably early, taking pains
to plow deep and thorough and then
making the surface good tilth, is that
the fine soil on the surface acts as a
mulch and adds materially in retain
ing moisture in the sell. And with
grass and clover it is often possible to
secure good termination and good,
even stand on land plowed and pre-
pared in a good filth early, when, if
left until the ground gets dry, there
will not be sufficient moisture to in
duce termination.
AS with nearly or quite all other
farm work, if seeding is to be done in
the fall the fields to be sown should be
determined in good season, so that the
glowing may be done as soon as posi-
BILE after the harvest work is done. Get
the ground in good condition to re-
ceive the seed, and better opportuni-
ty for securing a good stand is af-
forded, and if the plants are able TO
make a good start to grow in the fall
they will be better able to stand the
thawing and freezing of winter.-N. j.
Shepherd, in Farmers Voice.