davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18
Ch!c,go's Fayorite Passenger Station.

t.SsrUS WIZ NNSGh6Sk tStGbtlOhl.
Reasonable success seems to have
followed the efforts of the management
OF the Nickel Plate road to make it
popular as a passenger line for travel
cast. 1t is regarded a as favorite by
many in making the journey from
Chicago to eastern points.
Patrons of that line will be gratified
to learn that arrangements have been
made for all passenger trains of the
Nickel Plate road to arrive at and de-
part from the Van Buren, street station
in Chicago.
The many advantages afforded by
this great union depot, located in the
business portion of Chicago and the
continued advantage afforded by lower
rstes than over other lines, having
three expresst trains daily, withthrough
sleeping cars to New York and Boston
and the advantage of superior dining
car service, when all considered, should
show increased travel over the Nickel
Plate road. 40.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18

EDWARD Cs
"For twenty-five years I was so deaf I could
a slate so people could write dow what they
had to say to me. My catarrh resulted from
a severe spell of typhoid fever in 1869, and it
was the worst form of the disease. 1t entirely
destroyed my hearing.
ain 1891 I ordered DIR. Moore's Aerial
Medication and one week after beginning it's
use l threw my slate away. Did not need it
any longer. In a month 1 heard my friends
talk with ease. In three months / could sit
by the church door and hear the preaching
easily. The wonderful cure astOnished me
entire freedom from catarrh and with hearing
perfect. The sickening odor is gone from my
head. My nostrils are no longer filled with
scabs. My head feels so clear, there is such a
feeling of relief ] cannot describe it. DIR.
Moore did not insure a cure. He did better;
he cured me. The treatment is not at all
painful or unpleasant.-EDwARD Il. WILL
LIAMs, Lead, South Dakota"
CDR. J.. H. MOORE, Cincinnati, O..
NJ. r. Church, of Lead, South Dakota, of
which Mr.. +. +. Williams is a member. You
have worked u wonderful cure in his case to
my personal knowledge.
every respectfully yours,
"WM. VAN BUREN,"
We have reliable assurance that the above
statements are genuine, and that DIR. Moore
is Il reputable Observation-Disclosures Herald
ami PreShluer.
To further introduce Aerial Medication, and
prove beyond doubt that it will cure deafness,
catarrh, throat and lung diseases, l will, for a
short time, send medicines for three months
treatment, free. For symptom form and par
%ticulars. address,
:. Ii. MOORE, MID, Dept. Nc Cincinnati,o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18

The war issue seems to have for the
present suspended action on the sun
dry civil bill, and therefore no news
has been received as to an amendment
thereto appropriating money for the
National Home at this place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18
ONE YEAR OF M'KINLEY.

The Brooklyn Eagle is u democratic
newspaper, but it is brave and indie
pendent enough to say this about
President Mckinley:
1.-The year between March 4, 1887, and
March 4, 1898. reveals William McKin-
ley as a patriotic American. a cautious.
but firm executive, a conciliatory, but
self-respecting politician in his rela-
tions with his party, u consistent pro-
t%ectionist in his economic convictions,
a courageous friend of civil service re.
form and of currency reform and an
official who, knowing war as a soldier
and loving peace rs a citizen, cult
Yates the things which make for peace
in the spirit and attitude of our gov
eminent, while not unmindful of that
duty OF readiness for war which emer-
sencies. neither of our creating nor of
or choosing, have forced upon the
n.tioIai attention. The president is
| 'tr as large IL man as his %eulogists
have maintained. lie is Il far better
msn than his opponents represent.
lie i, IL much ADLER man than mug
wump criticism, with the intolerance
OF half estimate and the pur-blindness
OF half-lights. can conceive any one to
be but themselves. The events of the
iirst year of his administration have
been Sd testing and so revealing that
the character of the administration
for the next three years has been ante
cedently fixed. The events of those
four years cannot, of course, be fore
told, but the spirit in which the presi-
dent will address himself to them has
already been determined, and his
moral and substantial support by the
people, whether through one party or
the other or both can be reasonably be
regarded as probable.'
##*
But twelve months have elapsed
since a republican president and house
of representatives entered upon the
duties of office. Yet in that brief time
he has restored perfect confidence to the
business world, a republican tariff law
has been put in operation and is pro.
ducing a surplus, a treaty providing
for the annexation of Hawaii is now
before the senate and will soon reach
q vote, while a fleet of American bat
~tleships, with steam up, lies Waiting
for that swift approaching day when a
republican president shall say, SCUBA
must be free" Such is the record of
one year. 1t has been a year of deeds
and of action. 1t is Il typical year of
republicanism an it's record is one of
acknowledgements Commercial Tri.
bune.
*.&*
All things considered President Nc
Kinley merits the Fluctuations of his
countrymen upon the rounding out O
the first year of his administration
Beyond a doubt the country thinks
better of him at the completion of tie
first quarter of his career as chief eX
e%cutive today than it did when he Ell
tered it a year ago. If when he wa.
unpossessed of the staunch fiber, the
rugged traits and marked virility tha'
seem essential to a successful presi
dent, he has certainly grown up to tn
requirements of the Office to an appre
ciable degree. We may say that it i
exceptionable for a president to retail
in such a full measure the loyalty o
his partisans and compel the respec
: of those WOO had doubted him as MI
a | AIaIC:.la-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18

At the defense Of Thermopyl@ the
shower Of Persian arrows was go dense
It cut of the light Of the sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18
DoANE RoBlNsoN's PHILOSOPHY

When you compare political parties
always ask which one will make the
people the happiest.
One political system is better than
another only as it makes the people
happier than another.
Happiness, individually and collect.
lively, is the sole end and aim of life.
Then be happy. Stop worrying.
Happiness is the product of a cheer
full mind and a consciousness of duty
done. Do your duty and laugh.
Worry kills more people than all the
doctors in christendom. Quit worry
ing and give the doctors a chance.
Nothing is so conducive to a cheerful
mind as Il we'll ordered occupation.
Keep busy at some useful employment
and respect yourself.-Yankton Ga
Zette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18

T than cure is prevention.
p By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and q good APPETITE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18
Legal Notices.


NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
~ State of South Dakota, county of Fall
River.-ss.
In county court within and for said county.
In the matter of the estate of Jane Hunter.
deceased.
Notice of settlement of executors account.
Notice is hereby given that Nathan A Swick-
ard, Executor of the estate of Jane. Hunter,
deceased, has rendered and presented for set
tlement. aud filed in said court, the final nc:
petition for the final distribution of the said
estate. and for his final discharge us executor,
and Tint Tuesday. the 29th day of March, A.
D., l:ss, being a day of u term Of said court.
o'clock A. NJ. ut the court room Of said court
1T the city of Hot String; in said connty. has
settlement of said account ut which time and
place any person Interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing to
tile said account and contest the same.
Dated, Hot Springs, $. d.. March II. 1893.
ELMRR r. %JUCKETT,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: THos. H. WELLS, Clerk,
BY O. b. CHEsLEY, Deputy.
First publication March IL, 1898. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18

Entered at the Hot Springs postotiice us
secont-class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-18
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
sI.5o YEAR IN ADVANCE

Otherwise us Follows:
One Year,. $500 Six Months. ...... 81. q
Three Months, 30 cents.
The STAR is published every Friday.
Short ncwsy communications. and loca
news items, are cordially solicited.
j. A. STANLEY. Editor and Publisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04

terprising in the propagation of the Cos
pei among the barbarlans of the South
Pacific, was a firm friend of the Maori
natives of New Zealand, and took their
part publicly in a dispute which they had
with the English settlers. This naturally
incensed the lower order of settlers, who
were trying to get the Maoris' lands
One evening, when Bishop Selwyn was
walking in the streets of Auckland, he was
accosted by a drunken Englishman who,
after abusing him for the part he had
taken in behalf of the natives, gave him
blow across the right cheek. The Bishop
stood in astonishment, and then, turn
ing to his assailant his left cheek, said:
Now, sir, the Bible tells me that when
my enemy strikes mo on one cheek
must turn to him the other; so will obey
its commands"
Upon this the ruffian. seeking the adj
miration of the group of his sympathizers
who had assembled, struck the Bishop a
severe blow on the left cheek, saying:
"Oh, Mr.. Bishop, that's what the Bible
tells you, is it?"
The Bishop turned pale. His example
of patient forbearance had been quite lost
on the ruffian and the crowd. The time
had come for the assertion of the ply
steal force which. In his college days, had
won for him the title Of 1.-The great George
Selwyn." The Bishop said.
Eyes, that's what my Bible tells me to
do TO the coward that has struck me
once. But, sir, after that Il gives me no
directions as to what l am to do, and |
am consequently at liberty to act on my
own judgment"
Thereupon he took off his coat, rolled
up his sleeves, and pitched into the ruff
fian in athletic style. The mob was bound
to see fair play, and besides its sympa-
thies had now gone over to the side of
the Bishop.
And "his lordship" thrashed the ruff
fan so thoroughly that he cried for
mercy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
THE LADY AND THE BIRD.
How Latter Has to suffer to Crafty
Pride OF Former.
From the Mail and Express.

A million bobolinks killed last year!
Four million other birds slaughtered in
the same year-and for what? That
their torn and distorted bodies might
be Haunted in the headgear of Ameri-
can woman-kind
These are no guess-work figures, but
the official report of the Audubon So
ciety of Massachusetts. And what does
1t mean? 1t means five million voices
stilled in Natures avian choir. Five
million flashes Of cheeriness and glad
ness taken from human life; and mil
lions of other young lives doomed to
starvation or prey in order that the
plumaged corpse of the murdered moth
er bird may be rent by a milliner and
jammed into hideous shapelessness in
milady's hat!
All, milady, is there no efficacy in
these desolating figures? Is there no
mercy in your heart, no sentiment in
your soul? Can you enjoy the finest
opera when you think that the killing
OF the birds with which you and your
sisters are crowning your beauty is
gradually silencing the grand oratorio
of the forest and the fields.
A birdless country! A voiceless for
estl What desolation 1t would be! And
yet that is just what this country is
coming to II the song birds of our land
are to be killed off at the rate of five
millions a year .- in order to crafty
feminine vanity and keep women "in
STYLE.
What a grewsome, hideous, con-
scienceless ''style" II is that murders
melody and slences the lark that sings
from Heavens gate "-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
HOW THEY WOULD USE MONEY.
Answers Received from Large Mum
Der of Public school Pupiis.

Dr. George +. Dawson of the Bible
Normal college has classified answers
received from 1907 pupils of the pub
lie schools of this city, given in re-
sponse to the question, IF you had 50
all your own, what would you do with
it?"
OF those who passed in answers 669
were boys and 63S were girls, their ages
ranging from to 16. The answers are
grouped under nine general heads: "A
per cent. would deposit the money in
bank, 1873 per cent. would buy cloth
ing 90 per cent. would buy something
to eat, 1873 per cent. would buy toys and
other means of amusement, 81 per
cent. would buy jewelry and finery, O.
1OthS of l per cent. would buy fire
arms, 1T per cent. would spend for
travel II per cent. would spend for
others and 6 per cent. would buy books,
etc. 1t is interesting to note the large
per cent. who express a disposition to
save. DR.. Dawson attributes this
largely to the suggestability Of the
children; the results in this respect re-
semble those obtained in other fields of
experiment. While the children do not
realize the full significance of saving,
the idea has been engrafted upon their
minds and is bound to have it's in
fluence. The fact that this idea of saw
ing has been thus forcibly impressed
on the minds of so many is very signi-
ficant and gives us a hint of the i'm
mense influence of public instruction.
In noting the per cent. of those who
would buy clothing it should be re-
membered that many of the children
were in urgent need Of something bet
ter to wear. Those who voted for some-
thing to eat were mostly under 7 years
of age. In the class who would prefer
amusements, the girls usually express
ed a wish for dolls and doll carriages,
while the boys mostly desired pigeons,
rabbits or other pets. In regard to
travel, the figures show that, as chill
dren grow older, the desire to go out
into the world increases rapidly, reach
ing it's height at about the beginning
of adolescence. The desire shown by
the boys for firearms is an expression
of the hunting instinct that awakens
when they are 10 or ~. At that age boys
like to get hold of books of hunting and
adventure. The tendency to buy books
increases steadily as the children grow
older. This class numbers about twice
as many girls as boys. The class who
manifest a feeling of altruism also
numbers more girls than boys, show
ing that the greater generosity of wo-
men is strikingly manifest even at an
early age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
NO BIBLICAL DIRECTIONS.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
An account of the successful and very
forcible resistance by the late Bishop of
Sodor and Man OF two highwaymen on a
lonely ManN road has recalled a some
what similar story of Selwyn, the good
and famous first Bishop OF New Zealand
Selwyn, who was gentle and sweet in
his life, as well as most earnest and en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04

under the Kentucky constitution, the
assent of the state Legislature, and the
Kentucky state legislature is not like
ly to assent to any such proposition.
To abolish Carlisle county as such
might perhaps be easy; to call it Black
burn or Blue Grass county, for in
stance, might be easier than to estab-
llsh a William Jennings Bryan coun-
ty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
JONAS LONGS SONS.
JONAS loves SONS.
JONAS LONGS SONS.
JONAS LONGS soNsc
FRIDAY BARGAINS

Each every worthy of
merit half than other Your
make absolutely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04

ginius had no right to fly the Ameri-
can flag when she was captured. No
indemnity was paid for the lives Of the
American citizens who had been exe-J
cuted. and the incident was declared
closed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
SETTLEMENT.

The terms of settlement of the
trouble were that the Virginius should
be surrendered TO an American war
ship, with the survivors of those who
had been captured with her, and that
on Dec. 20 the United States flag should
be saluted by the Tornado. The sur
render was made in the obscure harLor
or Bahia Honda Dec. 16, the Spanish
having taken the Virginius there to
avoid the humiliation of a surrender
In Santiago or Havana, where IL should
have been made. Captain w. D. Whit
Ing, the chief of staff of the north
Atlantic squadron, was appointed to
receive the surrender of the Virginius.
and the gunboat Dispatch was sent TO
Bahia Honda with him for that pur-
pose. Lieutenant Adolph Mark was
the ilag lieutenant of the Dispatch, the
same who is now the e-advocate Of
the court of inquiry on the Maine dis
aster The Virginius was delivered
with the flag flying, but she was un-
seaworthy, and, struck by a storm off
Cape Hatteras, was sunk on her way
TO New York. The salute 70 the flag
that had been arranged was waived by
the United States because the attorney
general gave an opinion that the Vir-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
Aprons.
vALUES-NOT PRETENSE

VHLUES-WOT PRETEWSE.
42 dozen Fine Quality White
Aprons that have sold reg a.
ularly at 3oc. today .ZOC
A job lot Of Manufacturers Sam
pleS-2o7 in the lot, By our eSti-
nation of values, they're worth 75c
each. Elsewhere they'd tell %.
you $I.oo. Today at CSS
WYOMING AVENUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
Bargains in Domestics.
vALUES-NOT PRETENSE.

BED SPREADS-eavy White, double bed size, hand
CUSTOMERS Todsy all 's 0 USE o"s soc
TOWELS-25o dozen beahed and unbeahed heavy double
eeWh aS To-Day 0Ws for fnS exact qu' 0u pay 49, 25C
od ouns f1n 5ody ss' good quality fancy c
designs sa's ssS1s Ss ssd sdsy quality outing 50
PRINTS2ooo yards of best quality Indigo Prints also light
coors such you'll pay and &c yard for; today ~
siae rAA0" 'A'A'-''0 oolS" P'" "S 'o' regular 4Ac
dozen fine quality full regular size hem-stched o.
heavy MuSn ~
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-2o pieces, full yard wide best
grade White Fanne handsomely embroidered in pink N,
light blue; also plain white; worth soc 7oc yard at O>S
TOWELNG5o pieces ofbleached unbeached plaid and II,
check ToweIing-evey yard pure lnen For today at fAC
TABLE DAMASK-Al pure linen silver bleached full 63 Doc
inches wide, worth 45c yard todaya Nv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
Groceries.

Armour's Famous Key
Soap, all you want
of it today II cakes DC
California Picnic Hams,
that cost to buy by
the hundred, 7c h., 10
today at W
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-04
EmbrOideries.
vALUES-NOT PRETENSE,

One lot of fine Embroide-
rieS, worth Ioc yard, at ~
One lot of fine Embroide- n
rles, worth lac yard, at 80" ~
One lot of Valenciennes Laces,
such as you'd pay 25c yard @,
for, at CC
One lot ofValencienneS and cop
les of Fine Torchon LaceS, values
up to I5c yard; for today
at 40
WYOMING AVENUE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-11
B ARBITRATION.
Contribution Of the Bill Will he Ee.
3uE,ed by the Hous. Committee.

CONFEDERATION of the Bnl Will he I:e.
,u',ed by the HOUSE Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE consider
alton of the labor arbitration bill by tho
house committee on labor will be re.
sumed next Thursday. The bill gives
every cas- of labor disagreement or
strike a status, and the significance of
public opinion. The proceedings so far
have developed a wide difference of
views between labor leaders, and Mr..
Hines. representing federated railroad
employees, has taken issue with Presi.
dent Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, as to the respective obi
cations of employer and employed.
and every railroad brotherhood appar.
emily favors the pending measure.
while some of the officers of the FEEDER.
alton of Labor want the bill to go fur.
ther. and claim that no arbitration
system an safely be established that
does more than give the arbitrator's
opinion and then drop the case. The
railroad men, it is stated, want the dis.
putes to be the subject matter Of legal
arbitration, while tho opponents of the
bill. it is represented, want some regu.
lation of disputes left to themselves. 1t
is stated, however, that President
Gompers has taken 40 official action in
making these representations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-11
INTERRUPTED BY STORMS.
Trade in the Northern and I~..s:"rn %eut.
Affected Most Severely.

Trade in the Nor'h.:n aud Eastern States
Affected Most severely.
New York, Fob. 7.-D:adstroc,s
says: Severe cola weather, accom-
panied by high winds ana ne. W SNOW.
has been 4 feature ,.r. c.+.n- consider.
able Influence upon iHo IA vhllvuv and
distribution Oi st"r:e e eds tI!!s week.
The Northcrn uni E.o eri. state, ao-
pear to have lclE la. effects u. t.iu
storm mnstSrvr:c!y. III s,,.t. Ct ;nl;
interruption Cf bu>l.lcss !: s.,i, acto.v
trade for tNe season is rapnr.ed in mes:
lines, with sicc.a. activity repeated III
the iron II steel traces ANA kindred
lines. In Ii" Northwest .cttc: trade IS
reported and cold weather has helped
the distribution OF seasonable goods.
At the South trade is reported ini-
proved at several Important centers,
and tho total of January business is
said to be above the average. Alaskan
business on the Pacific coast is still
very active, but export trade in cereals
is small.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-11
FOR THEIR KLoNDIKE LINE.

Contractors buy the r ills and Rolling
Stock of II Montana Road.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, Feb. 7.-Nego.
tiations have been closed whereby the
Canadian government contractors for
the new Klondike line of RAILROAD from
Telegraph creek to the south end OF Lake
Teslin purchased from the Great Falls
and Canada railway 80 miles Of narrow
gauge rails, four locomotives and q
number OF coaches, -boxcars, etc., to be
used in the construction and ope ration
OF new road. The work of construction
will be begun within 10 days and the
entire line completed by June /, ut
which time the Stickeen and Teslin
rivers will be open to navigation and
afford the shortest route for reaching
the Alaska gold fields.