davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
Hnaln-W0Mnaa

Another instance In which 4 votua
to the human brain did not result MI.
~ has occurred in this State. In m.
mingham q man shot himself In thu
head. He remained unconscious Cor a
week, and the surgeons said his death
was a matter Of time only. on satur.
day his right eye bulged out, and II
was removed by IN operation: with
the eye came a 32-calibre bullet which
had been in the mans brain for six
weeks. He is or the way to recovery
Utica Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
p XXX.

The year was waning, Christmas not a
great way off.
Sir Thomas and Lady Nevil had spent
two months at their northern place in en-
tcrtaining a succession of shooting par
ties. June had enjoyed this immensely;
she had, no doubt, a great love Of pleas
ure and excitement.
Madge had been a guest the greater
part Of the time. She was not the same
willful, mirthful, mischievous creature
that we have hitherto known her. No
need to check the cXubcrance of her spir-
it's now. She laughs and talks; outwarlly
she does not give any particular impress
sion of wearing the willow; but, as q
matter of fact, she is desperately unhap-
by.
Three weeks before Christmas, Sir
Thomas and Lady Ncvil, with their heir
and suite, left the north md rcturned to
the Hall. Tom was rcjoiccd to get back
to his beloved home. June was almost
crcpt in to dampen her enthusiasm. That
was the thought of Agnes.
Several times during the homeward
journey June had hoped she would he
spared seeing Agnes on their arrival; it
wac WIN u lNSlthS VI utilCtSucU NSAillIOll
TINT, " they drove up to the Hall door,
She saw her cousin on the step to meet
them, arrayed in her sweetest smiles. Tom
greeted her with amazing heartincss, and,
TO behold her reception of his son and
heir, one might have imagined her a
mother parted from her long-lost child.
Tom insisted on her remaining to dinner,
and she accepted this invitation without
tho csn0vIOrf synsNN,,M mr. v- w,fDoD,no a..
June. Her ladyship's homecoming was
disappeared entirely from between her
and her husband doomed ominously over
them once more; she felt angry and inn
patient with him.
At dinner Tom was in the highest spir-
its. Agnes evinced considerably more
than her wonted chastcned gayety, and
it was only June who felt vexed. discon-
tented, out of sorts. She could not be
pleasant to her cousin, and she was an
grily conscious that Agnes infinitely pre-
ferrcd her displeasure to seeing her in her
usual mood.
At ten o'clock her ladyslip hoped. with
some GOODNESS, that her cousin would ex-
cuse her, and Agnes jumped up, exclainl-
ing. with an air of regret:
- ~ ~ tSH l1OW lIie even.
ing has flown! l did not think it could
be more than nine. Did you. Tom:"
No." answered Sir Thomas, heartily.
only too anxious to make up for her lady
ships visible GOODNESS. "Time flies, you
know, Aggic, when it's spent pleasantly"
1T does indeed" responded Agnes. 81
must go home. OF course, Tom, you are
tired after YOU journey. and 1 must not
be selfish enough to take you out to-
night"
But Tom swore he was as fresh as a
daisy. and that he should like nothing
better than to stretch his legs n bit.
Then Agnes deposited a bird-like kiss
on Junc's cheek, which made that fair
lady grind her teeth with disgust and
repugnancc, and the pair set off gayly to-
gether.
ITO he continually
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
Made FIR ends Dnily.

Perhaps v was Il state paper less
understood than the late message OF
the President. The usually acute press
of the land largely missed the point of
it, and there We're members of Congress
to whom 1T was necessary to explain 1t.
The President was variously represent
cd as proposing to help Spain conquer
the insurgents, to feed the Cubans and.
nothing more, and as throwing the
whole matter on Congress without any
recommendation. There were some
sharp attacks on the message at first
from quarters which later supported
the Presidents policy, which was dis
tinctly outlined in the document, and.
as a fuller understanding of it was OBJ
tained there was decreasing opposition
to 1t. Judge Grosscup, of Chicago, is
one Of those who not only saw the pol
icy, but strongly approved it. He said
of the proposition for armed ~interven-
ton:
ARMED Intervention means that this
government, knowing positively that
Spanish rule in Cuba is ended, inter-
vcnes for the sake of Its commerce AMI
in the name Of humanity to put an end
to the useless and merciless struggle.
This intervention is in the form Of
troops entering Cuba and literally TAX
ing possession of the island. They go
there to restore order, to enable the In
habitants to return to their homes, re-
build their habitations, renew work on
their plantations, and take up all the
occupations of peaceful life. When all
this has been brought about the people
of the island are prepared to call q con-
stitutiOnal convention, in which they,
and they alone, may decide what form
of government they will organize for
themselves.
Having decided upon that form
then the cause for Intervention on the
part of this government ends and our
troops r withdrawn. Our connec.
ton with the people Of Cuba then
ceases, Il as we recognize the gov
eminent they create and maintain
peaceful relations with them"
The judge declares there is no exact
parallel in history for the proposed in
Prevention. OF the difficulties that have
encompassed the President he said:
ut has been almost incomprehensl-
BILE to me how few have appeared to
understand the high purpose with
which the President has worked and
the manifestly just tenor of his mes.
sage to Congress. He has been in the
position that he was compelled to e c
ognize the condition Of Spain herself
at home; the fact that she had lost
Cuba; that anything she could get for
Cuba would be that much found, yet
that the Spanish people themselves
would not support their own govern
ment In recognizing the independence
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
Cheap Farm
and a Good One.
x.

Do you want a good farm. where you
can work outdoors in your shirt sleeves
for ten months in the year, and where
your stock ran forage for itself all the
year round? II SO, write to p. Sid Jones,
Passenger Agent. Birmingham, Ala, or
DR.. II. E. Crawford, Travelling Passenger
Agent, 9 Nookery Building, Chicago, Ill.
DO you want to go down and look at
some Of the Garden, Spots Of this country
The Louisville and Nashville. Railroad
provides the way and the opportunity on
the first and third Tuesday Of each month,
with excursions Mt only two dollars over
one fare, for round trip tickets. Write
Mr.. CT. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville, Ky, for particulars.
Do you want to read about them before
going? Then send 10 cents in silver or
postage stamps for a copy Of Garden
Spots to, Mr.. Atmore. $
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
and Wool yaIne..

A4A SVOOA v NC
Here in this section of the State I'm.
der the influence of the Mckinley tariff
law nearly every farmer kept u small
flock of sheep at a profit, sheep selling
Mt from So to So per head and wool at
from III to % cents per pound. But
when the Democrats took charge of the
Government with their free trade ten.
denotes. the price of sheep fell to from
$1.5O to $3.50 a head and wool at from
q to o cents per pound. But now mark
the change! The other day in the town
of Ballston, Saratoga County, sheep
sold at auction at $500 per head, about
double the Democratic free trade
prices. Sheep now are selling ut any
where from SIS to 81 per head and wool
is quoted at Boston and New York ut
from IL to so cents per pound. And yet
the prices of wooden goods have not in
creased. But the farmers Of the United
States may once again enter the sheep
raising business with profit SO long as
the Republican party is in control Of
national and State affairs. But the
COED results Of Republican management
reach further than to the farmers. The
w%orkingmen are witnessing the wooden
mills Of the country all in operation and.
giving employment to all of the en-
ployes thereof. They can see which
party affords work to labor and which
party took from them their employment
and thus took bread from the mouths
Of their wives and children.-Schenec.
tady Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06

oe the island o. endtne the eooMck"
The delays which were complained
Of were necessary In the preparation
fol. wal, which the President bad push.
ed with the utmost energy. The jus
tfce Of the conclusion reached by the
Judge that the people would soon agree
that the Presidents course had been
wise, prudent and patriotic has become
apparent to nor people every day.
Sioux City journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
OUR GOODS ABROAD.
READY SALE OF AMERICAN
WARES IN EUROPE.
The Old World Willing to Take I'm.
limited Quantities of Our Food and
Manufactured Products ut Prices
Equal to These Paid in This Country.
Amcrica's thancc for Trosc,

AAt4lGS LOT trade.
Louis Halle is back from England
with $1,GU0,O00 worth of orders for
American made goods as the result of
ten weeks work. He says that the
selling of Yankee products in the moth
cr country is as easy as the showing
OF the goods. and that the prices cur
e n in the United States are from 10
TO ID per cent lower than in England,
despite the fact that American wages
arc much higher.
ut seems to me that one of the main
reasons for the Improvement in the
times is due to the vast increase of im-
portations,' said MIR. Halle. II was
amazed ut the success l had in selling
goods made in Chicago and the East.
The English are crazy after wares.
The manufacturers there are quickly
learning they cannot compete with the
United States shops. We can under
sell them on the very things they have
been shipping here for half a century.
The English buyers insist on having
American goods, and there are many
signs that the United States is rapidly
becoming muster of the world in mat
tiers of commerce. This is the reason
for much of the foreign legislation
which is aimed against American in
dustry and importations from Amer
lea.
This demand for American goods Is
not confined to any one line. My orders
embrace at least a dozen varieties and
include leather goods, carriages and
wagons, hardware, brass bedsteads,
furniture, essential oils, iron and brass
rivets and buttons, and canned fruits.
The expectation business Of this coun-
try is only in its infancy, and the tide Of
sales abroad has just set in. This is to
be the salvation of the country. We
have been manufacturing more than we
could consume. The creation of a great
outlet into England and the continent
will open all the mills and put all the
idle at work.
England is looking more and more
to America for its largest supplies in
food products. 1 am planning to ship
a load Of fresh fruit next m%onth-the
first consignment Of the kind-to Liv-
erpool. The ship will be loaded with
bananas, oranges, pineapples and the
like. 1 visited Manchester, Liverpool,
Birmingham, Glasgow and other ports
of importance, and 1 want to tell the
manufacturers of the United States
that all they have to do to sell their
goods on the other side is to show them.
They can get the same prices that they
do at home and still beat the English
competitors by a good margin. The
same feeling concerning American
goods is spreading through Paris and
France. We can beat them in the cost
price because we have the best ma
chinery OH the globe. and our labor Is
more intelligent and works under high
or inspiration."-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06

Tho Banana for Typhoid Patients.
After q long experience of typhoid pa-
tients. DIR. Ussery, of st. Louis, regards
the banana us the best food for them.
The intestines are inflamed, and some
times liberated in this fever, and ordin-
ary solid food is dangerous in his opin-
ion. The banana, though n solid food,
is nearly all nutriment, and of a soft
nature. 1t is almost wholly absorbed
by the stomach, easily digested, and
very strengthening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
AZ shaksneare Womb an,

AZ shakespeare Would Say:
The Dingley tariff Will not only nay
the government expenses. but It win
pay the interest on the $262,O01,OO0
bonds issued under the Wilson tariff.
and It will pay the $5O.0O0,O0O extra
voted for the national defense. A.
Shakespeare would say: 1.-THE Dngley
bill 10 q Observation-Disclosures Rxal
News
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
bad Pay and Hard Work.

The bad pay and hard work of trained
nurses has often been made the subject OF
rcmonstrance by medical men. 1t is we'll
for an invalid, before he needs a nurse or
doctor, to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
If he has chills and fever, constipation,
rheumatism, dyspepsia or nervousness.
Use it regularly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06

Agricultural Machinery for Russia.
Every month brings fresh evidences
OF the %inaccuracy Of the claim made.
during the consideration, of the Dingley
bill that a protective tariff would re-
duce our market abroad. A shipment
Of 5000 tons of agricultural machinery
to Russia in a single day, with an
nouncement of n similar consignment
for a few days later, is one of the evil
dences of the growth, under a protec.
tive tariff, Of u export business in
Observation-Disclosures (Pa.) Ga.
zette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06

Sir Isaac Newton's house in ST. Mar.
tins street, London, which Macaulay
said would forever be an object of ven-
Grafton, Is threatened with demolition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
Experience
And Not Experiments, Should Be
Your Aim In Buying Medicine.

tOOt 0vSU III Buying =
Let others experiment; you should be
guided by experience. Experiments are
uncertain in result; experience is sure.
Experiments may do you harm; expert
ence proves that Hoods %Sarsnparilla will
do you wonderful good. Thousands gladly
tell what Hoods has done for them. They
want you to know and they urge you to
try 1t. That is what is meant by the vast
number Of testimonials written in behalf
Of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. They give the re-
suits Of experience and prove that
Hood's sa pss'i;.
10 Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold by all
druggists. 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods.
ITO i've. All druggists. CSC.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06
A Test of Luciaitx.

A correspondent of the American
Economist at Shreveport, La, calls at
temtion to the fact.t that the editor Of
the Shreveport Times has had another
lucid interval, and in proof thereof
cites the following:
"Alnid all the war excitement of the
present period, it is noted that there is
remarkable progress in the establish
ment of industries In the Sout'a. These
include nil kinds of manufactures and
particularly marked expansion in cot.
ton mills. There is q great deal Of
business life and stir in the South. The
equanimity of the people amid the gen.
eral public excitement is not lass re.
markable than the energetic persist
ency displayed in developing material
progress and Advancement"
So far, SO good; but how long will It
be before he resumes his incoherent
speech and in his rawlings forgets all
about the influence which the Dingley
law has had in establishing industrial
prosperity in the South? One of the
most conclusive proofs of lucidity IL
the ability to trace the relation of cause
and effect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-06

Protection Convincing It's Euemie..
The Washington Post independently
notes the vanishing of the out-and-out
free trade paper in the South. These
papers are not showing their belief in
the Dingley law, but, indirectly, they
have made their way into the field Of
protection. The Post is greatly delight.
ed to find the Louisville C%ourier-Jour.
nal advocating the policy Of protection
or subsidy in Its approval of an act of
the Legislature exempting new manu-.
featuring enterprises which may come
to Louisville from taxation for five
years. AT the present time the Post
regards the Galveston News as tho
only free trade paper in the South.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-01

Il Is estimated that the steam power
Of Great Britain is equal to the united
strength Of 100000 600 men. The
number OF persons employed in her
coal mines Is hut 10000 and Of these
fully t.o-thlrds dig coal for other uses
than for engines. leaving 66666 men
90 mine the coal necessary to do the
work % l.OOOO0OCOO. The engines are
made by $4,000 men. so that i26 .666
meu furnish the means OF doing the
work of 100000 600. the strength Of
each being thus multiplied nearly 5000
times This gives TO each man. woman
and child OF @ population o. 35,OOO,OO0
some go willing slaves. born fully
grown. exempt from sickness. needing
no clothes. eating only fire and water,
and costing merely the work OF one
man In 5000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-01


Within the circus the seats we're al
ready overlooking. and the same names
repeated from mouth 10 mouth blend
ed into a general murmur. deadened by
the canvas roof over the ring. Some
OF the circus men were rakinS the saw
dust on the track. and above the door
to the stables the musicians were Ian
guldly tuning their Instruments or at
times addressing friends who passed
beneath the gallery THAT you? Mari
US. how goes IT," etc. In the uppeT
rows the audience was alive with i'm
patience for the expected spectacle and
irrltated by the passing OF the fash
ionable "hrst nighters" fire.
quonters behind the acenes-who press
ed In a crowd 20 the narrow entrance
leading % the EroenrOOm.
Officers In civilian dress. and stu
dents. ship brokers and idle dandies.
all wished Tor the last time 10 get near
the fair Mile Rita. the celebrated
equostrienne. who for a month had
been the subject OF conversation In
every messroom and every club. They
stepped along. the elbowed and the el-
bowers. between the walls that were
covered with sets Of vanished harness
and begged pardon every time they
jostled a groom. They stopped at the
stalls Of Blue Devil and Djlnn. the two
trick Arabians and. under pretext Of
. giving some sugar 20 the horses. fiut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-01
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

A handy pencil sharpeaer Just out
has a casing Ia which q rousheued Tat
grinder is fxc.. with sliding socket
Tor the pencil. and q cord fastened
around the pencil 70 rotate Il as the
socket slides along
An Englishman has designed an ap-
paratus FOR determining the proper adj
ius,meLt of the saddle. pedals and
handle-bar Of bicycle. thus enabling
a purchaser 20 ge, the right size o.
frame without a trial on the road.
In "a new mu.ical invention the words
Of a chant or similar music are exc
hibited In proximity 20 the notes by
being inscribed on a band carried by
rollers no the sides and a thumb wheel
turns the rollers 20 adjust the words
In a newly patented belt both sides
can be used and covered with cloth
20 match any costume, the bel; being in
two sections which are united az the
center and the edges are left open Tor
the insertion Of the cloth and drawn
tight when the belt Is buciled.
Envelopes are being made with a
strip OF wire lyiug inside the Hap. with
the ends bent dowuwards and doubled
TO d. over the ends aad hold Il Ia
place as the envelope is sealed. leay-
ing a small section o! wire In view, 70
be pulled upward TO cut The Zap
Machine gUas are mounted on a
fneumatic-tirod motor carriage In a
new English patent, the power being
obtained from OH motors. which will
. ran The carriage 40 fair speed on the
/ road and may be geared 10 the firing
mechanism d the guns when in action.
Picture frames are 0e.us made which
are adjustable 20 ~ any size picture
without cutting. each side being made
90 a plurality % sections. which "a,
closely together and engage corre-
spending sections 40 r.eht angles, witl
the interior sections removable TO iG-
crease the opcu.nc 90 tAo frame
OH and gas lamps can boz automatic.
ANaN INAHNN NN 70 h'M tNaAtNA AHNNH'
which has q Ca, chamber .n which
the matches are placed. with a spr.n-
az one s,de 90 pJsh them one % a iim,
INTO a tube having O push-rod 90 Oh,
bottom and rolrhonod jaws az the gag
on "a line with the burner. 20 light On,
match as 8; Is pushed through.
Door keys can be- securely fastened &c
prevent turning from The outside by
new attachment consisting OF q plat,
fastened 90 the knob spindle and hang
inc down over the keyhole with a sloN
for the insertion OF the key and screw
threaded section at the bottom OF tbs
slot to hold a bolt which Oils the key
hole and keeps the key from turning.
A Pennsylvania woman has de.sEe,
hat holder and hirror for oper'
chairs. which haa horizontal role
pivotcd on the back Of the seat VII
the mirror suspended below IL, G1d
wire bail below the mirror with a sec
ton bent outward 90 support pro
which holds the hat and adjusts "a
mirror az any angle. the whole devic
folding against the seat when not 6
. use.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-01

The fashion by which Judge samuel
Ashe. OF the nrst North Carolina SUI
preme court. came 20 his death must
have been extremely Notifying 20
him. observes Law Notes. lie was
Killed by a turkey gobbler One day,
after he had become very old and in
firm. he was placed In a chair under
the shade Of tree In his yard. A red
cap protected his ancient NOODLE from
the attacks Of flies. and his comfort
vas 80 well provided Tor in every way
that a sweet slumbcr stole upon him
and caused him 90 nod. 4 large turkey
gobblcr. which patrolled that precinct.
installing this for a challenge. imme-
diately gave battle. On a sudden the
Judges sweet suinbers were broken by
the Flap OF hostile wings. and ere he
could collect his scattered senses a
well-directed spur smote him In the
temple. and he fell down and gave up
the ghost