davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Animals in HeraIdry.
From the Field.

Perhaps lovers of heraldry will admit that
whatever their other accomplishments NAV
have been the heralds fold were NOT
usually observant naturalists. Birds.
beasts, fishes and reptiles, 1t Is almost
needless to say, have always entered large
~ into that art which cynics term "the
science of fools with long memories, but
which the student more Justly defines as
the shorthand Of history as will be
SHOWN by glance at any of the numerous
books on the subject. Lions, tigers leo
pards, bears, elephants, wolves foxes, rab-
pits, squirrels, monkeys, beavers, porcu-
Rlnes horses, asses, cameIs, bulls grey
hounds and other dogs, rams, boars. etc
TO conf1ne ones remarks to animals only
can always easily be found, IL not at once
recognized, and the mistake of LIE GIorieux
in Quentin Durward," who mistook Toi,
son dors device 70 An ounce or tiyer-cat
behind a grating for "cat looking out AZ
the dairy window may still find followers
even in the present day, when one reads
Tor instance, that the heraldic antelone has
the head of stag, uniforms tan. a tusk
issuing from the tip Of the nose. a row, Of
tufts down the back of the neck. and "im-
liar tufts on the tail, chest and thighs.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

and there is a very general desire to have
the whole question thoroughly aired.
Independently of the question of human
origin and development thus associated
with the history of the Sierra Nevada there
IS not more fascinating chapter in
The whole history of world building
than that furnished by the geographic
transformations now . closely made out
by our biologists. The story may be told
in Il few words. and SO simply as to convey
an understanding of the methods of deter
mining age and a realization of the vast
tim involved.
The richest finds of gold made by the
fcrty-niners were in the great valleys that
cut their way down through mountains,
piateaus and foot hills from the high
ranges to the Sacrame INTO valley. The
gravel of the present river beds yielded
much of the precious metal, but the richer
deposits We're in beds of gravel that out
cropped in tha sides of the valleys from
one to two thousand feet above the river
beds. These bodies of gravel were found
to extend in attenuated bands far into the
Evening star., 1898-12-03
His A Awakening.

ffOm BroOkIyn Lie.
Yes, L was awfully fond of that girl. and
l believed her to be perfect. but saw some
thing about her last night that made me
tired
what was that?"
Another fellows arm"
Evening star., 1898-12-03

by fraud?'
II paid for 1853 votes in the second pre-
cinct, and the books show that got a total
Of only 1855 there. Our election system Is
simply rotten.:-C1eveland Leader
Evening star., 1898-12-03
A Visit to Table Noun tain.

"A visit to the auriferous region has
fascinating interest to the geolOgist and
student OF human history. The ground Is
made classic in science and in song and
the story of the gold hunters, and especial
ly the gold finders, of 40 is unequaled in
the realms of romance. But look into
the deserted shafts OF Table mountain and
a visit to the few surviving members of the
Society on the Stanislaus afford little aid
to the student, for the observations pre-
served in tradition and recorded in books,
cannot be made over again. But it is a
great satisfaction to read the geologic story
on the spot and pleasure indeed to in
terview the sturdy men whose lives span
the whole recorded history of the golden
age of California.
first discovery of auriferous man, is still a
typical mining town, and here, and at
Murphys near by, are to be found a score
or more of sturdy forty-niners who have
vivid recollections of the early days and
take great pleasure in recounting the events
of that eventful time Many have a more
or less definite knowledge of the finding of
the Calaveras skull, some from actual
knowledge Of the circumstances, some from
hearsay and 1t is noteworthy fact that
nearly all of them agree that the story of
the finding of the skull is a fake
Joke ON a Scientist
zone of these men, now occupying posi-
ton of honor in the community, laughed
heartily when the subject of the ancient
skull was referred to. I was In Angels nj
the time said he in substance, and can
tell you all about it. The boys of those
days We're given TO an inordinate love for
"joshing." and, under the leadership of T
C. Scribiner, many practical jokes were
perpetrated. Why, l had that skull. with
the mate to 1t. in my store for weeks before
the scheme of making sport out of II was
thought of. They were brought to me by
j. /. Boone from a burial place at Sait
Springs, twelve miles west of Angels.
Scribiner got hold of one of these skulls
and cQncaiYed the notion Of "ioshinas, III
Evening star., 1898-12-03
just the Kind.

Mr. Globetrotter-"In China, at the thea
ter. the audience does not applaud. 1t sig
nif1es its approval by absolute silence"
Trust Manager-'Then 1 suppose they
have to hire deaf-mutes for the claque."
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Makes Hfmself known.


Where do you find the most miserable
man?' cried the temperance orator.
you don't have to find him." said a voice
in the audience; "he hunts you up and tells
you about it,
Evening star., 1898-12-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list OF advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington ID CT Post Office sat
urday, December 3. 1898
To obtain any of these letters the appicant
should call for Advertised Letters
III not called for within two 90 weeks they will
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office
Evening star., 1898-12-03

tn
absolutely
st M trmc
5 " the
du by a duggt
Evening star., 1898-12-03

evidence and the apparent 2ssociat ton of
the remains and relics with the remains of
extinct animals, and supplement these
statements by the statement that such men
as Whitney, King and Becker consider the
accumulated data sufficient to satisfy them
all must allow that there is evidence, and
evidence, too, worthy of serious considera-
Evening star., 1898-12-03
PLAN ADOPTED
:BY PHYSICIANS
Which will Prevent Coughs, Colds,
Catarrf1, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and Consumption.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC REQUESTED TO
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING RULES.

How TO CURE COLD OVER NIGHT: Par
ucnlar attention should he given TO these direc-
tlohs, as pneumonia. bronchitis and catarrh gen
orally have their origin in u common cold When
you notie" the first symptoms of cold, go at
once TO the nearest druggist and purchase trial
outfit of "fyonet'' t25 cents; this inhaler,
which can lie carried in the vest pocket for ten
minutes every hour toftener If desired), and
retiring moisten a piece of flannel with from ten
to hfteen drops of Hyomei and pin to the night
before morning.
FOR BRONCHITIS: Place the inhaler in the
mouth, and by breathing naturally allow the ger
micidc to pass back and forth through the bron-
peated at least twice every hour until cure is
affected In severe cases. the throat should be
rubbed with Hyomei Balm retiring. These di
rections followed carefully will relieve the worst
case of Bronchitis in a few hours and the
Evening star., 1898-12-03

Butchers Boy-''Tomson's cat has juss
caught big rat down our cellar"
Butcher-"Charge Tomson five cents for
cat meat We can't afford 70 feed his fA
for nothing. boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
He Could Not.

This won't hurt you,' observed the dem
tist cheerfully.
oh come, nowp' demonstrated the pho
tographer. who was having the tooth out:
''you don't expect me to look pleasant"
Evening star., 1898-12-03
lit CURES BY INHALATION, AND is GUARA

outfit. ell Extra bottles
IA wonsrfM CENTS
mel" all druggist Or b ymano ourceip of
Evening star., 1898-12-03

GENILEMEN7s 9 LIsI.
Alden, Norris L Anderson Mai &c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
The Rush to Kiondike

and Alaska for 1898 has begun. 1t will
not be necessary to endure the terri
BILE hardships or pay the excessive
packing rates in making the trip this
year that it was in 1897. A. good
rail and tramway is now in operation
across the Chilkoot pass, a wagon road
hewed out of solid rock extends from
Skaguay to the top of White pass and
a tramway is. in operation around
White Horse Rapid. The number of
steamers between Puget's Sound and
Dyea and Skaguay and on the Yukon
has been so increased that there is now
a large fleet. /.
The new routes via Cooks inlet and
Prince William. Sound and Valdes Pass
to the headwaters of the Copper and
Tanina rivers opens not only a large
and rich gold aud copper country near
the coast, but also gives access to the
Dawson City region as we'll.
The Northern Pacific has the latest
and best Klondike and Alaska map and
folder published. 1t is up to date in
steamer sailings- and also contains the
latest and most authentic information
obtainable. Send Chas. s.. Fee, Gen.
eral passenger agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
9 cents for it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
The Sunday Journal Free.

During this great wal excitement
people cannot get enough papers to
read on the ~all-absorbing topic. The
State Journal, as Q special offer, will
send free the great Sunday State Jour.
nal, three months to any person send
ing in 81. 90 for a years subscription to
the Semi-Weekly Journal. During
these exciting. the Semi Weekly Jour-
nal beats the old. weekly and with a big
sixteen-page paper thrown in is the
greatest bargain ever offered f6r s1.OO.
Just think! You get two big weekly
papers each week a whole year and a
big sixteen-page Sunday paper three
months for s1.OO. In order to be en-
titled to this special premium you must
send your dollar direct to the State
Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Something for Nothing.

That's about what we are enabled to
offer subscribers for a brief period.
We have made arrangements whereby,
for the sum of S5 G. we will send the
STAR and the Dakota Farmer-one of
the best agricultural and stock papers
in the west-for six months; or for .
year for the sum of SLIGO, together with
twenty-one packages of seeds. These
seeds alone r valued at g. They are
from the w%ell-known John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Of La Crosse, Wisconsin, and
include a variety that every gardner
needs. You get more than your mon
ey's worth Of reading, and got the seeds
as a premium.
We are enabled to make this offer
for only a short time, and secure the
proposition in order to introduce the
Dakota Farmer and it's wondeafulseed
premium. Give your order early.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
FALL RIVER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.

The rejection of volunteers for physi-
cal disability has in it an impressive
lesson fon the young men of the coun-
try. 1t is claimed that only ten per
cent of the habitual users of cigarettes
are role to pass the examination. DIR.
Benjamin King of Philadelphia, who
conducted examinations in the civil
war, says the reflections then did not
exceed 13 per cent. He says that,
aside from cigarette smokers, the re-
~jections are fewer now than then, in
spite of the fact that during the civil
a there was greater need of men and
probably Il more lax examination. He
attributes the increased percentage of
reflections to the use of the cigarette,
which he declares ruins the lungs, i'm
poverishes the blood, weakens the
physical energies and breaks down the
the nervous system. When one thinks
that 80 per cent of the young men who
h%abitually smoke cigarettes are re-
garded as physically incapable of mill
tary service, it becomes clear that the
campaign against cigarette smoking is
not fully one of sentiment. There is
in this fact a whole lot for the young
men of country to think about II you
must smoke and cannot afford a cigar,
why not try the good old cob pipe,
which is less hurtful, if not altogether
Rraceful,-Argus-Leader
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
noghouscs and Do. Kennels.

Doghcnsc is the nm applied to a
house made for a dog to live i'll out of
doors; dog kennel to II house or box
built for Il dogs quarters indoors. The
doghcuse is likely to be for a big dog;
the kennel. i'll private houses, for a lit
tie deg. There are few; Lighthouses used
IL tie city. and i'll proportion to tho
number of pet aogs not a great many
kennels. but still the number of kennels
i'll the aggregate is considerable.
Dugliouses are mazda With Il sloping
rcut to shed rain. No such necessity OK
lists i'll the case OF the kennel, and ken
Aels arc always made with II fiat top.
Things may be placed on top of them.
The kcnuel is practically an oblong box
made OF yellow or white Pine or of
whitewood, and custonarily painted
white and without o-rIalnentation. The
kennel has d grated oreling i'll the top
for purposes Of ventilation, with i. cover
to pat over 10 prevent draft. Former
ly the doors of such keinels were made
OF wi1e cloth; row tie. ARE all made
with bar, Of q very small sized gas pip.
ing.
The kennel OF this kline is 80 made
that it is raised at the corners enough
to make the bottom clear the floor, and
it is often mounted on casters, so that
it can be conveniently moved ahout
from room to room. such kennels aye
made by carpenters, and they cost 50 to
$40 each, according to the size.-New
..cri- ;s:,rl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
FIRING ON THE o
The Scene After the Death Dealing volley
Had Done Its Work.

The Scene After the Death Dealing volley
Had Done Its Work.
The yelling mass below neared the
walls. A whistle pierced the tumult.
From the windows jetted swift lines of
flame. and o shattering volley tore the
air.
A crash, and then stiffness on the
mob, an intense hush, a swift paralysis;
a blue gray smoke cloud floated up the
walls and out over the jailyard. Men
gasped, then held their breath. From
their nests in the caves startled spar
rows flew above the crowd with fright
ened twitterings.
In the Jail corridor sounded the clink,
clink of empty shells falling to the floor
as nervous fingers fumbled at boxes or
showed fresh cartridges home with a
snap swapping of breechblocks, while
staring eyes were fixed upon the scene
outside.
From below came % new sound, the
noise of agony. On the outskirts Of the
crowd men We're running. The mob
surged back from the Jail walls. In the
space left clear lay PROSTATE forms out
stretched or huddled in attitudes of gro
tesque horror on the stone paved way.
Ono figure half arose, wavered back
ward and then fell toward the retreat
ing mob with IL gasping cry. Men Sun-
ming back from the crowd with appre-
hensive glanccs at the windows carried
Off the liap forms. III the crowd men
bore up other men Who reeled aud stag
gered to and fro.
The corridor was very still. The
guard stood i'll silence. Here and there
Il drew u long breath, with Il slow
heaving of tho chest and a lifting of the
shoulders. Turning their eyes with an
effort from the mob, they glanced at
each other as though seeking contirma-
ton for their thoughts. to be assured
that all this thing had happened, that
the dark forms on the pavement below
had been IL grim reality. \ slight, pale
faced private threw his rifle to the floor
and turned his face from the window,
with 81 burst Of shtHldcring sobs. Others
swore apparently at nothing and busted
themselves with their weapons. No ont
paid amy heed to the private who wepl
except that his next rank man stopped
and picked up his rifle. The smell Of
burned powder hung i'll the air.-H. II.
Bennett i'll %Lippincott's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
NoTIcE no owNER or LAND BEFORE

NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ Tan DEED SHALL ISSUE.
To Mrs. Henry Nom. and b. Mullen, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Henry Monn,a and
to whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that OIL the tenth
day of November, a. ID 1899, the de
scribed piece or parcel of real estate. taxed
in the name of Henry Monn, and situated in
the county. of Fall River. State of South Da-
kOta, us follows: Southwest Il southwest Il
of section one ~ east = southeast 4 section
two (:) and northeast y northeast u OF seq
ton eleven ul) in township seven, south of
was sold for taxes then due and delinquent
for the years 1850, 1891. nttaX sale by the treas-
urcr of snid county. to Fall River county, and
Wns by said purchaser duly assigned to
Charles Siege who is now the lawful holder
OF the certificate. of purchase. Tint snid
es then due and delinquent amounted to
StD.1s, and that subsequent taXes to the
amount Of Sl15. 81 have been paid, with inter
est. penalty and costs accrued, $50. making to-
ttnl amount necessary to redeem, S2O6. 53, and
i'll addition thereto the cost of service of this
notice. together with such interest as may
accrue after this date, must be paid, and that
the right Of redemption will expire and a
deed for said land be made within sixty days
from the completed service of this notice,
Dated May D, ISIS. CHARLES SIEGE,
Owner of Certificate.
First publication May 8, 1895.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
CHERIFF's SALE.
- In the circuit court within and for Fall
State OF South Dakota, Seventh judicial cir

. oaANs
q In the circuit court within and for Fall
State Of South Dakota, Seventh judicial cir
cuit.-ss.
Frank Blackman,. plaintiff, vs.. William P.
Phillips, Ella Phillips his wife. Willard NJ.
Thorn, the First National. Bank of Waukon
Iowa; Buffalo Gap Lumber Company; and
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of q
Judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the l4th day of April. A. d.
1898, and an execution issued upon snid judg-
ment. the subscriber, Charles S. Eastman,
sheriff OF Fall River county, state of South
ut public auction ut the front door of the
court. house in the city of Hot Springs, county
of Fall River. state of South Dakota, on Sat
urday the 18th day of jun 1888, ut two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the real estate
md mortgaged premises situate in the county
of Fall River. state of South Dakota, and di-
rectted in s;id Judgment and execution to be
Lots numbered one ~. two (l and three (3)
of block numbered eight (S) of the original
town of Iot Springs, South Dakota. MS the
same is plated and laid out, the plat of which
is recorded in Book of Pluts on page one 10
in the office Of register of deeds Mt Hot
tenances and improvements thereunto be-
longing. or SO much thereof al may be s,lf-
ficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting i'll nll to five thousand one humid
red seventy eight and nineteen-one hun
redths dollars GS5,1tS. l9), with interest there
on from the date of snid judgment and allac-
cruing costs of sale.
Dated. Hot Springs. S. d., this eth day of
May, lS9S. CHARLIE S.. EASTMAN,
Sheriff of Fall River County.
MARTIN & MASON, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication. May 90, 1888. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Legal Notices.

MORTGAGE SALE.
M Whereas default has been made in the
payment of the interest on hemoney secured
D b 4: B. isss, Executed by. Jessie B.
Sarlesi and Margaret I. Sarles, his wife, of
the county of Monroe and state of Wisconsin,
and state of Wisconsin. and which mortgage
was recorded in the office OF the register of
deeds Of the county OF Fall River, state Of
page ls, on the 18th day of January, 1884, at 8
o'clock q M: and,
Whereas no actinn or proceedtngs at law
the debt secured by said mortgage. or any
pnrt thereof; and,
tb Wh e Z Ssia I. was Wo stlipSS e mad In i sa tSs m1rtgagsI
of any portion of the. principal or Interest
promptly ut the time the sumo should become
due, or If default be made In the payment of
the taxes assessed or to be assessed on said
premises, before the same shall become delin.
quent, then the whole sum, both principal
and interest, ut once become due: and,
Whereas, default has been made inthe pay
ment of the taxes assessed on said real pro-
perty as agreed by said %mortgagor in said
Whereas the whole amount of principal
and interest has, become due by reason OF
such default; IT, and ,,.,n,.a 80 y. s,.
upon said mortgage. at the date Of this notice
IL the sum of three Thousand and seventy dol.
lsrs sna no and ss ssto i Sss;e,e;eo} bse s4 sit il. s ss@
Of seventy five dollars and forty::eiRht cents
for taxes necessiarily paid by said mortgages,
together with penalty, cost Of advertisement,
cost Of sale and interest, and fifty and no-one
hundredths dollars attorneys fees stipulated
for In said mortgage. Now,
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid,
AM, In pursuance Of the statutes In such case
be foreclosed by q sale Of the mortgaged
premises therein described, at public auction
at the front door of the court house. In the
city of Hot springs aud county Of Fall River
aud state Of South Dakota. on the s5th day Of
June, 1885, Mt 10 O'Clock. In the forenoon of
that day The m%ortgaagssd premises are stu:
s so,,th bl n tHe c0unIy or :. ra dss M,sGr n On es,SSeo OF
to wit:
Lots .twenty-eight (ss), twenty-nine (ss).
thirty (sOj, thfrty.one t8l), thirty.two ia2) and
thirty. three (ss(. All Of above lots situated in
addition. own Of Hot Springs. South Dakota.
Dated at Hot Springs, state Of South Dakota,
this 18th day of May, A. D. 1898.
GEORGE d. DUNN,
M~ortgagee.
First publication, May 10, 1888.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
klOndike.

What does it cost to getthere? When
and how should one go? What should
one take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid? Is
living expensive? What are ones
chances of "making a strike"?
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in
the Burlington Routes "Klondike
Folder" now ready for distribution.
Sixteen pages of practical informa-
ton and an up-to-date map of Alaska
and the .Klondike. Free at Burlington
Route ticket offices, or sent on receipt
of four cents in stamps by j. Francis,
Genl Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha, Nebr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
. Office FOR PUBLICATION. :
Lind Office ut Rapid CITY, s.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
y Land office ut Repid City, S. D., April
Notice is hereby given tlut the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will lie made before ne
clerk of the circuit court for Fall River
county, >. p. at Hot Springs, S. D.. on June
for the south :. southwest a sec. 2 and north
2 northwest Il see. IL towns south range q
his continuous residence upon. and cl,ltiyu
ti9n of, snid land. viz:
Jacob BINGHAM. of Cheyenne Falls, ST. d.
Frank Peterson.
David Bruce, "
A. X. GARpNEn, :.
Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Fast Time. Lowest Rates

Fast Time. Lowest Rates
via the Union Pacific to all points in
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, California and Oregon.
The Union Pacific is the most direct
line to all points east and west.
SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM PULLMAN
PALACE SLEEPERS.
BUFFET SMOKING AMI LIBRARY CARS.
DINING CARS. MEALS a LA CARTE.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, Etc.
For time tables. folders, pamphlets
descriptive of the territory traversed.
or any information, address
q. l.. LoMAX.
Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
2-4t Omaha, Nebr.
ACard!
The undersigned can be found at
the old stand as heretofore at the
Grand View hotel. Tourists andboard.
ers will find it to their interest to call
at FRED NoERENBERG's,
Cascade Springs.