davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT.
~ Inthe county court in the county of Fall
River. state of South Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Margaret
NJ. Cassels. deceased.
Notice of settlement of Final account.
Notice is hereby given that Willinm Selbic,
garet NJ. Cassels, deceased, has rendered and
presented for. settlement. and filed in said
court, his final account of his administration
day of July, A. d. 1898, being a day of q term.
Of said court, to wit: of the July term. A. d.
1888, ut 10 o'clock u. M, ut the court room of
Fail. River county. has. been duly appointed
by the said court, for the settlement of said
final account, at which time and place any
person interested in said estnte may appear
and file his exceptions In writing to the said
account and contest the same.
ELMER r.. JUcKETT,
Dated, Hot Springs, s. D., June 10th, 1888.
First publication June II, 1898. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

~. -. Martin & Co., SIS, sly, SIG 4thS St, Sioux City, la
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, cARpETINGs, DRApERlEs AND SHOES.
We wnty or orders for Summer Business
This store has large ideas of what is expected of it. 1t never
does anything by halves, and assuredy not in it's preparations for the:
seasons trade that is now at its doors. Every department has had
careful planning and thought, and from one end of the store to the
other patrons are sure to be charmed with the wealth and variety of
goods. 1t should never be forgotten that this store possesses special
in buying that make for the shopper. With its large
capital everything is bought from the manufacturers. The undisputed
name that the store has for reliable and high class goods will more
than ever be maintained this season. T. S. MARTIN g. co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

Education in tke Hills. ;

markable of these is the revolution
that has taken place in matters educa-
tional. The entire system of. edncat-
ing children has been happily recon-
structed and today school work is no
longer wholly estimated as formerly
by the amount learned in the text
book, the number of pages mastered,
or number of books gone through, but
instead it has for its highest aim the
fitting of the boy and girl for life in its
large and true sense. Today the ma
ture of the child is studied in it's physi-
cal, intellectual, emotional and moral
phases.
In this progressive movement in ed
ucation the :Black Hills has taken no
insignificant part. We have only to
note the changes and vast improve
ments that have been wrought upon
the schools of this section of the coun-
try in the past ten or fifteen years to
realize the progress that has been
made.
The formal opening of the college in
Hot Springs and the normal school in
Spearfsh marked more than one step
in the advancement of educational
work in the Black Hills. 1t is with JUS
tiiable pride that we point to the high
places which these institutions now
occupy, and the broadening influences
which they carry with them.
Tho v~;ooro,,s educational sentiment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
SuMMoNs-REL1EE-coN IpLA1NT FILED.
y State of South Dakota, county of Fall

In circuit court. Seventh judicial circuit.
Amanda Holcomb, Plaintiff, vs.. Sylvester
Holcomb, defendant.
The state of south Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned and required to answer the
ON the ssth day of May, A. d. 1893, In the office
of the clerk Of the circuit court within and
for said Fall Rixer county, at Hot Springs,
answer on the subscriber Mt their office in the
city of Hot Springs, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the completed service of
If you fail to answer the complaint within
that time, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint, be-
sides costs.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this
Wilson & WILSON,.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication June 10, 1898. II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Auction Sale of Cattle at oelriehs.

On Saturday, July 16, 1898, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. M, l will offer for
sale the following stock: Twelve cows;
six 2-year-old heifers; two 2~-year-old
steers; nine yearling heifers; three
.-yca-ling steers and one ball. Terms;
years time at u per cent. interest
with approved security. Reasonable
discount for cash. JAMES CROWLEY.
Ed. BLAKEY, Auctioneer.
E. S. KELLY, Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Tho Omaha Exposition.

All aboard for the big fair via. the
Elkhorn. Remember the advantages
we offer. As miles the shortest route;
about three hours less time on cars;
no delays; only one change; and we
stop within only one block from the
entrance. Special rates continually in
effect. Write or call upon me for any
further information. A. D. WooD,
ACT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
hER SERVICE.

Continued from Page One.)
brothers determined that, as woman
could, and did, utter the message of
Heaven, they also, could enter the
school Of the prophets. With an alac-
rity proportional by their own liability,
they gave her the right hand of fellow
ship, pronouncing and abiding the
dictum, 1.-THE womanly woman may
write"
Till the middle of this century, even
in this country, it "a generallyunder-
stood that q good woman's field was
four square,-bounded by the home,
the church, the school and the press.
Now and then. both there and abroad,
q woma would murmur, perplexed, 81
also hear the word Of my Lord, but
not as 70 hear!" But the world passed
her by, while she murmured-and
heard!
Then, across the dreadful ~battlefields
Of the Civil war, Duty aud Expediency
beckoned thousands of the choicest
women to new and difficult tasks. The
men Of the South,-always the conser
vators Of custom,-slept in their
bloody graves, OF, crippled and help
less, saw, with regret unavailing, the
burdens of life assumed by their wo-
men, and, in those emergencies, which
war created, the women learned to act
their parts as we'll as men, unlessoned
and Impractical, could have done. In
the North also, daughters poured over
the books of lost fathers, sisters be-
came as sons to mothers bereft, and
wives carried out the plans of hus-
bands for fatherless children.
With q courage born of their need.
and increased by experience, women
engaged in one occupation after an
other.
Work in textiles, with and without
machinery, was early proftable: art
and handicraft made it congenial talso.
Men had always found pleasure in
the voice and grace of a woman. The
usage oaof two centuries made her a
we'll known figure on the stage: To
lecture on familiar subjects, to lend to
the rhyme of the poet the music OF
her voice as reader or ~elocutionist
came easily next.
To care for flowers had olways been
"the proper thing for women;-to be-
come practical florists and horticultu'
rists was but another step. And so,-
ON. From the permit of the steam
boat captain to the chair of the civic
halls, nothing is now denied to women
because they are women.
Today it is the common sense OF
men which says to the woman, "Try
! character, ability, experience, equip
ment, not sex, shall decide your
work." It is the common sense of wo
> men which says their sisters, ''Thor
art first Q woman, do the duty thai
lies next thee. Cast not sthy crown
: away for that which is less! Poetess
singer, and toilers of skill, have beer
and can be spared by the world; bu
? who can replace the mother God-given
God blessed?"
A willingness to serve, as she can
would immeasurably simplify "the VIC
3 man question"for each member Of tn
sex,-of both sexes.
It is not surprising that womel
EySsoSfz
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
make mistakes in this day.

Unaccustomed,to work in the open,
habituated to bear every burden as
signed them, eager for praises from
their brothers, it was only the naturul.
result of their past, that women, in
1.-THE fenceless fields" Of the present,
hearing "the shouting Of the captains"
and "the tumult of the BATTLE" STUN
bling over the abandoned duties of
others, pushed and hastened by the
multitude-should fall into chaos of
tho't, and contradictions of conduct,
Most had no true perspective. Seeing
the light of success on the flags Of the
host, they followed in haste, forgetting
that drill, and camp life, and the
marches bp day and by night, were un-
ft for the the mothers of children
The exceptional woman made fit by
the withholding hands of the Lord
why not all? They forgot,-they for
got.
But today there is hope. Intelligent
thought is increasing. and from chaos
reflestion and sense are emerging. An
other generation will contain only iso-
lated specimens of that "shrieking sis
terhood" which once clamoredto prove
lin overstrained ~falsetto) that women
should lido all things that may become
a man."
Again, %andagain, and again. driving
it home to the conscience of women,
let the woman clear-eyed to perceive
insist that they learn and accept as
part of the wisdom of service the
truths that are axioms also.
The warrant of being is service. In
the just and willing service of mothers
lies the perpetuity and happiness of
the "a
The exceptional woman honors her
kind in doing that which she CAM
ability is always the limit.
And-"Be patient, for the world is
broad and wide."
|
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
A RARE
FOR SALE OR RENT.

If taken Immediately u hotel property cost.
ing $4,000 can be purchased at q great sacri.
flee, or rented cheaply. Call upon or write
w. II. Morgan, clerk of the Board Of Educa-
ton, Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
For Sale Oh. Rent.

For sale Oh. Kent.
The large house of E. w. Martin on.
the hill is for rent. There is q good
barn, also cistern, window screenf and
storm windows. Enquire of G. N.
Miner.
Good rooms for rent in the Mime
kahta block. Inquire of G. N. Miner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

Billiards. Snow Eminent is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds
quicker than any other known remedy.
Price, SOC. Every bottle guaranteed
EMIL HARaENs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Legal Notices.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ Land Office at Rapid city, South Dakota,
June 9TH, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to eo1 make AXE iin.nl proof In support Of his claim,
clerk of the circuit court for Fall River
Sss ,sSS South Dakota, ut Hot Springs, on July
A. Dryden. II. Z. No. 34ls, for the northwest
a sec, "a, tip. 10 south r. q east, b. II. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said lund, viz:
Actius c.. Gaylord.
John Crowley,
JOIN: Meisser,
A. X. GARDNER,
Register.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
NO FEAR AT cHlcKAMAUGA,
Camp wm Not Bs Moved on Account
OF yellow Tsver.

OF NFAANN
Chickamauga, June l3. During the
last few days false reports to the effect
that on account Of yellow fever prevail.
ing in Mississippi there was probabili'
ty Of the army camp here being moved,
have made appearance in number OF
papers. In regard 20 these reports a
Washington special says:
"All inquiries As TO whether a change
OF camp ground is intended on account
Of breaking out Of yellow fever Adjt
General Corbin referred It 10 the sur
geon general Of the army. Surgeon Gen.
sternberg betrayed no alarm in prospect
visitation Of fever. He has not yet ~
oeiyed report ON the subject, he said
and until he had, nothing would be done.
lie dismissed the idea that there Is any
danger Of an epidemic at Chickamauga
The Camp is very healthy. The weather
conditions AZ Chickamauga are more sat
isfac,ory than i, has been for seyen
weeks. In case Of emergency 25,0o'
men can be sent into action from Chick
amauga park. These not being entirely
equipped, but in such condition tha
they can give good account OF them
selves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
HAVANA PEOPLE ARE
BECOMING GLOOMY.
A British omssr Tells what lie saw
and what lie Knows to lie fAets
Conesralng the situation.

Toronto, June i3 Letters received
from an officer Of the British cruiser
Talbot aud a merchant Of Havana by
persons in this city give gloomy pictures
Of affairs in Cuba generally and the cap
ital In particular. The navy officer says
he had every opportunity Of noting the
state Of affairs. lie found the common
people were slowly starving, while the
wealthy were reduced TO considerable
hardships The garrison are rauonea
slightly under the regulation quantity.
General Blanco is using every natural
formation TO make the defenses stronger,
and Is mining and entrenching at all
points
The mood Of the garrison, he says
varies. At times IL Is buoyant, then
desperate. Soldiers are fairly well dis
ciplined and armed. II they can be
kept in good spirits they win doubles.
fight splendidly.
Blanco appears TO have abundant am
munition, but he is short Of guns Of suf
fcient caliber to destroy big battleships
lie thinks the gunners not too wei
trained. The commander Of the Talbo
believes that II will be difficult to carrl
the fortress by assault, even after effect
i've BON bardment The garrison can b
starved into surrender in a short time
The letter concludes with the siatemen
that several conveys for the SPANS
garrison undoubtedly ran the blockad
recently.
The fall Of Santiago Is predicted
soon as a determined attempt at oapiui
Is made. The officer says the place ca
not BE- defended against any well direc
ed attack.
The merchants letter takes yer
gloomy view Of the situation. He
quietly preparing TO leave Cuba. II
family Is In Jamaica. There Is no trad
in the city and the people have no fai'
In Blanco's ability TO defeat the Unit
States. Attack and surrender are on
q question Of time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
C. C. PARSONS, Bryan, Tex.

Dor of refuge Tor the American MAl ships,
is not particularly well situated Tor the
beginning Of military operations.
In ten days time unless unforeseen OBJ
staclcs are encountered the movement
upon Porto Rico will begin. This will
b. OF more formidable character than
that which goes with the Santiago ex'
pcdition, for the plans contemplates a
JOINT attack upon the san Juan forts by
the army and navy, and these tortihcat'
ions are so powerful that heavily armor'
ed .hip. only can be sent against them
az the beginning. There 1t is believed
that SIMPSONS hat,leships will head the
feet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Madrid, June ia semioihcial note
issued today emphatically conindiets
an American reports Of operations IN
Cuba. and even denies that the Amer.
can forces effected landing in Guanta'
uamo hay or elsewhere. The note CON
cludes: THE European press makes a
mistake imagining Spain Is discouraged
ana AZ the end Of her resources. On th'
contrary. spain is full Of hope and II
determined 20 continue the war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

New Orleans, june i2 Gong Bah, a
Chinaman, was held up, shot and fatal
ly wounded by two highwaymen while
passing on S Rampant street, between
Canal and Tulane avenue. Two white
men Edward Bird alias George Williams
and Edward Brady, are under arrest and
charged with the crime. Gong Bah
who Is about 60 years old is in the hos
pital suffering from wound under the
right eye, made by Ss-calibre pisto
bullet DIR. Bloom, the house sorgest
OF the Charity hospital says the agcC
Celestial cannot survive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

New York, June l3-ln response to
an inquiry. General Linares OF the
Spanish arr,y at Santiago, cabled the
following reply:
'Hobson aud the other seven prisoners
are well and arr in receipt Of all cable.
grams sent them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Cleburne, Tex, June 8.-Lieutenant
Newt Hamil Hall, who was first TO set
foot ON the shore OF Cuba as lieutonant
Of marines, is Cleburne boy and ma.
tive Texan, having been born at Mar
shall, Tex, and is 20 years Of age. ho
comes of fighting stock, being a son Of
Judge J. NJ Hall of this city, who WIS
a Confederate colonel, having command.
Cd the Fifth klahama REGIMENT.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

san Francisco, June l3.-Rccruits to
the number Of $50 have arrived from
Fort Mcpherson, to 90 into camp az
Camp Merritt The Red Gross society
breakfasted the men at the society
headquarters near the ferry slip and dis
tributed bouquets OF flowers to them
lust before the march TO Camp Merritt
commenced. The new arrivals are wei
equipped, lacking arms only, and thes'
win be furnished Immediately from
stores now in the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
WILL LAND AT ZAcHeRA.
American Troops Prom Tina, Point win
Push an to santiago

Push On to santiago
Copyrighted. l,os, by The Associated Press
Mole 81. Nicholas, June ls-The ex.
petition from Tampa under General
shaftor, conveyed by warships Of the
North Atlantic blookading squadron,
will land in or near Zacheu hay, nine
miles west Of Santiago.
Operations will begin immediately.
The arrivals Of the tanspoTts with 20,
600 infantry, thrce squadrons of cavalry
and q regiment Of artillery, is expected
of Santiago by Thursday
When the Associated Press dispatch
boat Dauntless left Guantanamo Sunday
morning. tho cable steamer Adra wa
graphing for the Haytien cattle. Th'
cable is TO be spliced and Admiral samp
son will hold II for direct communica
tion with Washington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
WILL LEAVE MOBILE.
Volunteer. WIN Bs Moved Thirty Mile.
Into the Piney Woods.

Into the Piney Woods.
Mobile, June l5.-The volunteers here,
including two Texas, two Louisiana and
one Alabama regiment are now located
at Spring Hill and one Alabama regi.
ment now on the bay shore, the latter 70
BE- transferred to Mount Vernon, Ala,
the old military post established by
Jackson, as most suitable FOR a military
station. This post is 30 miles from Mo-
bile on the Mobile and Birmingham rail.
road and has fine barracks, with hospit'
Al. officers quarters and large land
reservation. The locality is high, piney
woods, and has always been very
healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
TROOPS ARE OFF
AT LAST FOR CUBA.


Washington. June ~ Under COM
mand Of Major General Shaftcr the first
division Of the United Statesarmy sailed
last night from Key West Tor Santiago
de Cuba to bcsiege and capture that
town The conveying warhips number
between 10 aud ~, and with this pow.
erful force there is no longer reason for
apprehension that the transports can bo
attacked successfully by any spanish
warhips even II such should have cs-
capped the vigilapt search of the naval
commander. at Key West and OIL Ha.
yana.
The fleet and the scouting vessels viii
be thrown far out In advance Of ;he
transports and In order toiusure against
attack from tho rear, some of the fast
viii lingcr far asten ready tosignal tho
heavily armed cruisers at the first dgu
Of an approaching foe. The stately bat
tleship Indiana lead the procession OF
ships. which was the most numerous
gathered in American waters since th'
civil war. The troop, should he og San
tiago by Wednesday night supposin'
the fleOt proceeds at eight knots speed,
and landing operations should begin bl
Thursday, for General shafter will no
keep his men cooped up on shipboard
moment longer than necessary.
It's not believed that they will b
landed at Caimanon, the point ON Guam
anamo bay where the American fla
now flies over the heads of Sampson
marines as that place, while well adap'
cd to serve as a naval base, and as hal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
SPANISH SCHEDULES
WILL BE IN FORCE.
Present TArln Duties In the Philippine,
WIN lie Adopted Except on the
Natural Products.

New York, June is.-A special TO The
Times from Washington says;
The decision OF the administration TO
continue the Spanish schedules in force
in the Philippines, wbHs they are under
the military goyernorship Of General
Wesley Merritt, has not yet been an
nounced officially, but the course has
practically been decided on and the Gus
toms authorities are acting on that idea.
The publication Of the fact has brought
a number Of inquiries to the treasury
department as 70 what the present tariff
dutio. are in the Philippines, many OF
these inquiries coming from persons who
are already looking TO the islands as a
possible market for goods. The late
Spanish tariff went into effect IN the
Philippines through the action OF a royal
decree on April !, 1891.
The treasury department Is In posses
sion Of the provisions Of this decree with
the various notifications made TO II, the
--latest being dated Oct J, 1891, and
bringing the schedules mp TO date
Following are some OF the items Of th'
Philippine tariff as il will in all proba
| bility stand and be enforced under Gen
I nf..--.tfts afr.rftott
Coal and coke, 90 cents ton; glass
ware, sl6 ton gold and silver in jew
elry or plate, a. an ounce. Cast iron II
pigs, . ton; wrought iron and stee
rails, go ton tin plate, $50 ton
varnishes, sis a ton salt, $3.50 ton
manufactured tobacco, $40 a pound
. raw tobacco, 10 cents a pound raw col
ton. a. 40 ton close woven tissues q
cotton, plain, unbleached, bleached q
dved. up 10 2j threads, 10 cents a pound
mu.lins. cambrics, lawns, organizes an
rauzes up TO 30 threads, 20 cents
5 pound: cotton hosiery in stocking
@ socks and gloves, 30 cents pound
b woolen and worsted goods, spun an
d twisted, unbleached, u cents
= pound: when washed or bleaehe'
80 cents pound; carpets Of WOO
q cents a pound; woolen blankets
i. cents pound, book 3 cents poun'
b, enrravings, maps and drawings, u cen
a pound wood in boards for boxes, foo
e ing or planking, = cent per cubic 700
I, ordinary wood made into furniture
I bent wood furniture, go ton hors'
h. ESQ each; shoes, per cent a pair; h'
4 mes, makers wares, 3e cents a poun
- pianos. S2jcach meat salted and jerk
, beef. 4 cents a pound pork, lard and
con. Z cents a pound wheat, - to
., wheat -four, a. ,O5 per 100 pounds; rein
!, sugar. half ccnta pound hats
!. trimmed and bonnets, 20 cents each; h
J" and bonnets with millinors' work u
each
~ Its the present intention OF the
90 ministration 20 make goods from {
NJ country subject to the same duties
id good. from other countries This y
,e b. done on the ground that until
ny mally a,quired by treaty OF peace
!, Philippines are not United States te
i. tory.
''' Al present heavy export duties
i'' levied on the principal natural produ
RAJ OF the Philippines
700 All these, it is expected, will be a
'k' ished. and the natives allowed TO :
'ly their tobacco, indigo, rice, sugar
lat cocoanuts without paying for the pr
ui' legc
nnu.Ir. All HannrIa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Highlands Light, Mass, June l8.-
The United States cruiser San Fmncisc1
ran ashore during a dense fog early tbs
morning at point about half mile
east Of the Highhead life saving station.
The cruiser lies in.an.eaC position and ii
is believed she viii aoat without injury
az high tide
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

London. June l3.-United States Ann
bas,ador Hay says there is nc foundation
in the statement that he is responsible
FOR the story published in the United
states 10 the effect that Manila had
fallau
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
Report Il UBtrus.

London, June lathe Vienna cor
respondent Of The Times says:
There is not a particle Of truth in the
rumors that Spain has appealed to En-
peror Francis Joseph to mediate or that
a European congress is contemplated "a
discuss the ultimate status Of the Phil
ippines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Washington, June 10 AT the state
department it is said that neither AM
bassador Hay nor any other official has
informed it OF reports that Manila had
fallen. AZ 10 o'clock this morning the
government had no official advice CON
cerning the marines fight at Guanta