davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
6roees Sd,aoenfeuer.

giueS Der peibes renoftsn Seuer, bas
mir felt Sabrsn battsn. entftano am
Donneritas abeno turs Dor Z nbr in BEN
4 gents 2aben an 2atananna Npenue
uno ebs es o Der 6euerwebr bstpdltisi
mar, bate es einen S9aoen BON iiber
$4,000 anseri1tet. Der4 GsniS 2aben.
bon SObn 8. 2aopie seeienst unb benuBi,
purbe fammt Snbalt total serftDrt, nit
einem 8srluit bon S35, 900; Ibe 5aiblOn,
BON Us. WeIder benuBt uno o 2ouls
8rdmer seeienet, puroe binten um Sl.'
500 beibdoiet unb Der 8orratb ibellpeiie
Ourb 8aub uno MaHer ssiit6rt. nit
einem 8erluit bon $4,000; S. 8,
Wiaiams & Bros. Doppsl 2aben, bon
oieien benust uno VI. 8, SbopIano se'
eisnst, tpuroe tbsilpeiie serft6rt, nit einem
8erluft bon $1,000 am 8sbauoe uno
$4,000 am Waarenporraib. Der Beers
luft 1T idmmtlid ourt 8eriiderune nubs'
su eeoedt. 4lS baS 6euer i'm A @snts
Gaben entoeft purpe, bate eS ibon quite
6Oriibritte eema6t unb oas 8anse Snnere
bss @ebauoes i1ien in Jlammen su
fteben. Ser erfe alarm bradte bic centra'
len Seuer Companion prompt sut Steas.
bod ais man ben nmfans bes Ssuers
bemerfte, tpurbe iofort Elm @eneralalarm
seeeben, Der idmmtlide Companion Der
Stuot 3ur STEELE brahte uno aud cine
unsebsure Menibenmense anlodte. 80
maj unm6elid. ben 4 Sents 2absn su
tetten unb um 10 nbr feel oaS Dad elm,
Die oberen Slure nit ii6 nieperreiBsno
Wittlerpeile tpuroen aud bic su beloen
Soften an~erenSenoen @sbdube BON ben
5lammem er8rffsn !; in benz &tdmer &C.
bduoe purbe a ibrer bulb Serr, bod
i'm Sboplano @ebduoe ssrietben iie aubsr
Gontrole uno nur Der 3batiads, oaB cine
Seuertpano iih in bemielben befanb, 1T ss
Susuihrelben. oaB nur bic Sdlfte uno nidt
oas eanse @ebGuoe 3erhbIt purbe. Gin
Ibsil beS DaheS bes leBteren @ebdubeS
ftdrSte ettpa 3l0 ubr elm unb eine Gins
sabl Seuerpebrlsute battsn elm fnappsS
@ntfommen ; gum Slid b%sfanoen ii6 ies
bod ale auber 9sfabrpeite uno nur
tpenise purben our& fliessnbe Irimmsr.
iiide leidt perlest. Ser ginturs bieiss
DadeS CAB Der Seuertpebr @eleeenbeit.
bic @ontroas iibsr ben 8ranb su ~erlaussn,
mas bis 10 nbr nabm cine Stunbs
ipdter mar Der 8rano pUlitdnbie con-
troqirt. Die berielbe enttanb, III unbes
FAINT, bod tpiro an9enommen, bab er
elmer @astrpIOiion ausui4reibsn III. Serr
Sobn $. 2abpis befanb iid sur 9eit in
Jietp Oorf fem 8ruber, Der ben 2iben
um " ubr i6loB. fanb allies ridtis. oils
ct iih sntfernte. Ser 5euerpsbr parD fur
ibre uneritrodene 8efdmpfung bss
9ranoes aQesmein Sob eefpenbet unb
bic poIisei p~erbinoerte es burd Abipsrr'
uns bss betref. 8lods, oab unbsfuets
Bsrionen p%orcraneen unb bic 4rbeit
blnberten. Ser 8auinipeitor perbammle
ben nidt Serftbrten IbsiI bes SbopIano
@ebaubss unb bic 6ftIids Nauer bee
.5aibion" @ebdubes; Serr 2abtpis tpirb
iein serit6rtss @ebduoe burd einen pier.
f6dieen Pru&tbau sriebsn Iafsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
neue 1eIepbon Orbinansen ubsuidludten.
Sin 8uf fur cine Spesialiibuns am Sam'
Inn tnuhhp nnhhpr nnnafPrtinf

neue Ielepbon Orbinan3en abSuihlabien.
Sin 8ui fur cine SpesiaIiibuns am Sam'
tag tpurbe nadber anseferti8t.
8or ben ieperuten fano cine semein'
fame SiBune ftatt. UNI einen Staotan'
malt unb Elm Mitslieb Der &epiiicn uno
Nppeaation 8eb0Ioe su e%rWdblen. Glf
pom unteren unb IA bonn oberen 3nei8e
battsn iid ein8eitsIt, bon oensn Il fur
u. u. 8osbure ale Stnbtanpalt itlmm'
ten ; 8orliSer Seller erfldrte ieoob feline
g~rpdblung, oa % Stimmen casu n0tbta
finb ; oann tpurben WorriS y. Nforrts
uno 6. @. Coleman als Ganoloaten fur
Die Rspifion uno 4ppslalion 8sboroe
aufseheQt uno %sriierer erpablt.
Die fir Samitle Nbeno anberaumie
SpssiaIliBuns BIS Common @ounclls
tounts ni6t iultfinosn, oa iiA fem
Quorum einfteute.
Sin peitsren 8sriub, in elmer 8emein'
iamen SiBune am Nontas Ibeno einen
Stabtanipalt su erpdblen, ertples iib
pieberum als erfolslOs. inosm iia aber.
mails tein Quorum einiteate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27

sas- Serr 9. 6. 8ifsr BOT feline Wuff.
alienbanblune bon go. lis Gbams 4pe.
nue. na6 go. 249 Mbams Ipenue Der.
leat, nabe 2inben Strabe, mo er mebr
&uum fir iein itetie iid ausbrsitsnbes
@ei3aft bat. BianoS unb OrssIn bon
better Nualitdi.
= Die Gabrifanten bon auiomatilben
Winentblren in Serre Soute, Sno.,
tpolen ibre Werie i'm Sartfoblen Diirifi
anlesen unb es III m6gli6, bab mir fe
erbaItsn. Ou Der Brdfibent Der @empanie,
9. W. &epnOIbs, Elm friibersr Serantoner
III unb bisS tplniHt.
Im 9onneritae NaGmiitas ettpa 8
ubr ftieBen auf Der o, 8. & 50. 8abn
bel Nag auB stpei 5dee ineinanber unb
oas &eiultat mar. baB cine Gdbuie une
elm 8atertpusen p~OItdnbis sertrimmert,
mebrere 9itertpaeen uno cine 2otomptipe
bei4dbist wurben /; Niemunb purbe aber
Dsrlebt. DaS @eleiie mar fiir cine Siunbe
bICdirt uno 3lse ouburd p~sripatst.
- Sruu eIiiabstb SinsIins bon Saa.
fteae Goutt puroe am 6reitus Radmits
tag Dor Rab's Sotel an @eit 2adas
mamma 4penus nm cine SanbtaIde Be,
ruubt, bic cine 8brfe nit SIC snibieIt.
Der fre6e Diebe entflOb, Iieb absr bic
85rie an Reuntsr Strabe fallen unb ie
purbe Der 5ruu satiderRattst. Cine
eroBe Meni1enmenee tpurbs bur1 ben
8crsane anselodt unb in Der Iufrssuna
i9slnt es, oab Ssmatb sinsn SbsII bss
9eIbes nabm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27

: Nad Der ssfrisen Zines" Dat
Wapor Woir bic iofprtise Gbiebune bon
Seuer&sf glider bei&IoRen. George
Supbam Deriiebt tempordr has Gmt.
: Sn benz Green Ribee S~tabtibeiIs
III cine aus iunsen Minnern beitebenbs
Union seerlnbet tporben, beren 8ped if.
politif1e unb ssieai&aftli&e Mibfdnbs
au beieitisen. 8uitOr 8. s. aaniins ia
Prditbent Der Union.
= Die 10 Sabre aIte Minnie Brennan
bon Sugar NOtd fabI am Samfae in
WiliamS' SdubIaben an 2~adatpannu
aUsnue bier paar Sdube. iparbs absr
entbedt, ebe iie nit ibrer 8suts fortfam,
Sic purb ipdtsr sntIaRen.
- Gin unrubissr @eilt, Der einsr
STREET. Der 3ueaneeiteaten sur Solee ba'
ben mag. III unter bic Nrbeitsr Der o..
8. & 50. 60. ~eefabrsn. llria&en bel
unsufrisbenbeit iinb NaHenbafte gnt.
laHun9 alter @nsefeqten, niebrist
26bne, SonntasSurbeit obne grtrapsr'
eiituns unb bic ftrensen 8oridriften bel
neuen 0ernaltune.
- Am n6dften Samifae eri6sint BIZ
Iebte outage bes 6. &obinion 8odbie'
res. 9aS @ebrdu bat beim sriten gr.
ibeinen cine duberit bsifduise Aufnabmt
sefunben. ba es bon liebIi6em @eibmad
mar. Seibem bat baS 86dlein Nub,
eebabt. ii1 eebbris au~Ssuruben unb tpirt
nunmebr nit luftisen Sprlnsen auf bie'
ienisen I~oSfabren. bic fi1 in einsr
StrauB NIT ibm einIaRen tpolen. Sraet
mad s. Robinfon's Bod
- 8urs Dor 4 lbr ON Donnsritaf
Radmittae brad i'm grbssidoB bsi
SanbelS' Beb5rbe @ebduoeS an 2inber
Strabe. o MbbeIbdnbler 9. 8. 9bil'
lips als auffpeideruneSraum benust
Elm ;ertbrenoes Seuer aus. bas Der Seuer'
tpebr cine Nrbsit bon elmer Stunoe berei'
lete. UNI es su bepdItisen unb mittlerr
peile einen Shuben BON $1,000 an
Baarsnporratb anribtete. DaS &C.
tdubs itano in feiner 9efnbr. oa Dai
3immer nit 8aditsinen eineeidIohen 1T
Ssrr Bbiuips bate niht bic serlnsits
Ibnun9, ple baS Seuer entitano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
Yin beutiebe 6rauen.

DIR alts ,,9abii&t Grausn-gtt bat i'd
Dor stnsm Sabre a%ufstISif uub pa bic ffhbtsu
Witslitpu bic alts @smitblitfsit unp ben &C.
ltaI&aftli6tn @silf ptrmiTfn, babtu mir une
.nti9loGtn, sinsu nmsu Berth ~ s%riinptn IN.
ter benz Ramsu sSranton esuil&sr 6iausu.
Ysrsin."
aas bsutf9sn 8rausn lno frsuneIi6f sinss-
laetn, her 9tIIammIuns am 10. Wai btiSupOb-
utu in Wp. 44l Wiaop Strabs.
AHtunssppa
Die alton WitsIitbn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
Earnt III %perfaufen.

t60adsr eanb. ibu 100 baron %fultipirt, nabt
Glmburlt, ,pti sruBs Staas. @Obnbaas nit
ntun i3ummsrn, iunssr Sbfsartsn, Giititit.
WaIsr, 70 bae man % inc baus lsitsn fam.
Der ifBiss SsiBsr il ~ alt unb obns Silfs. um
bic 8arm bsarbsitsu ~ fSnusn. Habtrrs in Der
,Wo9tnblatt" SHIa. 1863
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
Sln 6as6fen.8eGeer.

I'm ,u BEN @ebrau1 BON Gas in Ssftu uni
Raness ,u nmutbis,n, IL br prsis BON @as
fir bitltn 3psf tintm abjua pom 10 prossni
pom hem rsgulGrsn prtiis pom $i.i0 fir teoss
pubrauGtt eintanlsnb 9ubiffuB u~ntsrpurfsn.
ppraussttst bae bic 8s6nuns Dor ser an BEN
20. Gag hes Ronats bssablt pirb, in wsI6tm
ht prdisniirt pures. Die Gompanis miro fir
@asSftn sinsn l~tparatsn Wstsr lisftrn.
SIN AuftraI Ter SsbStbt,
9. y. 9anb, SsfrstSr
br SCRANTON Gas & 0aTsr Go une Der Syes
IA parf @as 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
Stabtratb.
Select @ouneiI, 90. gpri

Select Gpuneil, 90. @pril.
Sin elmer fursen 8eriammlung obiaen
8ueiges puroen foleenbe &eIoluticnen
singerei6t unb beitdtist 8erdnberuna
bes 9elepbons i'm columbia Quarter ,ur
Ode bon Sdb Main Nbenus uno @pnon
Strass, iopie fur Elm neusS i'm columbia
Quarter Stsuerabihdbuue Der glui
unb Bolt Merfe fur 10 Sabre auf $500
iabrIi6 fshissenb; fur eInsn DaHahod
an Spstlanb Strabe unO Rountain
Dribe. Gbittsnben rsibts cine Orbinana
Elm. bic cine 8onoaussabs bon $50, 900
fur 9arfperbeferuneen bsstpedt. 400 iis
absr pieber surdd. aIs srtldrt ipuree, is
mtiEe benz uniersn 9peiss erft porseIsst
peroen.
Common Council, 90. @pril.
0adbsm R. S. 9orton. bas neus
WitsIisb bisiss 9peisss bon Der 81.
0nro, nereibist iporoen mar, fanS auf
Gntrag bon 9epfssturp 8ertagune
itait I; bic Dempfraten tpoltsn biss niHt,
psridumten aber in Belt ginpanb su er.
bsbsn, Sic baiisn i'm Sinns, bic ,tpsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-27
Neue MmSei9em.
SauSbdlterin perlam0t:

Cine cIetntli6s Grau cbns aubans. i'm altsr
uOu IS bic 50 9abrsu, um sinsm Wiitpsr pbns
Aubans ben 9ausbalt ,u flbrsn. Die rttfs
pnipn inptt Elm eutss Ssim. anmeleuHgsn
iinp In Der WOtsnblatt" SHis ~ matsu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Vacation Tnurs.

The Grand Trunk Railway System and
immediate connections form the great
highway OF Tourist Travel to the famous
resorts in Northern Michigan. Muskoka
Lakes. Lake of Bays Highlands OF On
tario), niagara Falls. St. Lawrence River,
White Mountains. Sasucnay River and
the seasliore. Also Watkins Glen, Glen
Summit. Atlantic City, Asbury Park and
other popular resorts on and reached by
the I4ehigh Valley II. II.
Probably no line OF railroad on the
American continent embraces in its route
SO great Il variety of scenery or reaches
directly so many popular and famous re-
sorts.
Vestibule Train Service.
Full particulars as to rates and copies
of tourist literature M application to j.
II. Burgis. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent. 249 Clark street, corner jackson
boulevard. Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Auction Sale CT Jewels.

The giittering ~adornments of ono Of
London's splendid paupers' were dis
persed the other day at a sale by auc-
ton. The owner of the cighty-three
lots of court jewels of unusual SPLEEN
dor" was merely described as a lady
OF title" There We're rings and brooches
and earrings and bracelets galore, the
collection selling for Il tritlc under $780,
600. The gem of the sale was a cluster
necklace of sappliires and brilliants,
which realized $3.50, while the other
more costly articles included a corsage
decoration of diamonds and pearls ($4,-
0O0), a brilliant and pearl collar (S4.O25),
another brilliant collar (S2,125), neck
lace of brilliants. %cabochon, emeralls
and rubies, sappllires, and pearls, and
yet another of pearls and brilliants,
which sold for Sits each, and a fourth
similar gew-gaw, which went for So
less.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Ten-Mnliona,re Telegraph operate,

Ten.Nltlttonatre telegraph Operator.
The coming of age of Frank Gould,
the youngest son of the noted raflroad
and telegraph magnate, and the turn
ing over to him of a fortune Of ut least
$1O,0OO,O0O. did not in the least turn
the young mans head. He was
brought up with the knowledge that,
while he would inherit one-sixtl share
In his fathers large estate, he would
he expected to work, not for his living,
but for his moral and intellectual
good. He was educated mt tile Uni
versity of the City of New York. and,
Immediately after leaving his studies,
was put to work as Il telegraph opera
tor in the Western Union Office, with
the view Of acquiring such a. familiar
ity with the affairs Of that corporation
that in time lie would be able to take
charge of Its management. The four
son of jay Gould are now hard ut
work. George is particularly identi-
fled With tile management Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway system; Edwin,
beside other interests. manages a large
match m%anufactory; Howard is an ac-
tive member Of the New York Stock
Exchange; and young Frank is prepar-
aug himself to take control of the great.
est telegraph business in the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

w. II. b. Williams, publisher OF The
Farmers Industrial Union. in n recent
letter to DIR. Hartman says: II have used
Pe-ru-na as Il family medicine for several
years. find it of especial use for my.
self. have had several tedious spells
with systemic catarrh and before using
Pe-ru-na l had tried several other rem
cdies with little or no success. But in
Pe-ru-na found a prompt and sure cure.
1 always keep the remedy which
promptly relieves any attack of the same
malady.
my wife also uses Pc.ru-na. She finds
1t of especial use for severe spells. to
which she is subject. We always keep
it in the house as Il family medicine. We
think it an excellent remedy for the vari.
Gus ills to which children are subject, es'
pecially climatic Diseases" Address DIR
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for . free book
on family medicine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
TELLING CHARACTER BY HATS.
Amateur Divinations by Very Strange
Mems.


Character reading is the very latest
fashionable diversion of social Chicago.
Not professional character reading, but
amateur divination by society people
themselves. The old style palmistry Is
now supplemented by character read
ing by means of Il study of n PERSONS
handwriting, of his facial lines and ex.
p%ressions. of his walk, Of even the
clothes he wears.
l can tell more about a woman's per.
sonality from examining her shoes and
hat than l can by watching her face.'
remarked Il clever man the other day.
II always look first Mt her shoes, then
at her skirt and finally at her hat. The
waist or coat l never remark at all
Sometimes l am mistaken in the shoes
because the pair may be new and stiff
and have not had q chance to become
part of the individual.
But the hat is debatable terri.
tory. Its shape, it's trimming. it's size
and the way it is placed on the head
all tell something Of the owners per.
sonality. A hat is to me the typical
straw that denotes the outlines of the
wearer's character."-Chicago Chron.
icle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
New Expericnce.

"Now. Patrick Muldoon," said the
magistrate to the evidently alarmed
witness on the stand in n cast Of burg.
larry, "bear in mind that you have
sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the TRUTH"
"Yis, yer honor" stammered Mi. Mul
doom. his eyes wavcring from the judge
to the jury. and back again; 'it's mesilt
thatll do the very best l can; but l hope
the gentlemen will be n trite aisy on
me at the shtart, for it's little used !
am to that sort av thing, yer lono.."-
Youths Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
An opinton FROM St. Louis.

The st. Louis Republic says that Ala
bastine bids fair to give Grand Rapids,
Mich, ven more fame than her huge
furniture factories. This is IL covering
for walls and ceilings, and takes the
place of kalsomines, which are very
Objectionable and even dangerous on
account of the constantly decaying ami
NAL and vegetable matter which they
contain. Alabastine makes n pure and
permanent covering, that can he re-
coated. 1t sets on the wall, growing
hard with are.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
ENDURING PAIN.
It Is Easier 20 Rear in the light
than In the Dark.

It Is Easier 20 Hear in the Light
than In the DARK.
All who ever suffered from a tooth
ache know to their sorrow that the
pains increase as the night grows older.
A toothache which during the day in-
terfered but little with our enjoyment
Of life is likely to develop during the
hours of darkness into u veritable ter
ror, that makes us curse the accident
of our birth. 1t is the same with an
earache, asthmatic troubles, etc. Asth-
ma is most likely 10 develop into a
smothering nightmare between the
hours of 10 y. III. and 9 n. III.
At the Vienna University DR.. Gold
schneider has told the reason in n paper
read before his class. He thinks the
darkness prevailing in the average bed
room is ut fault. Light, he says, plays
a greater part in the pathology Of
aches than most people imagine. Those
are, generally speaking, the healthiest
members Of the human family who live
in sunlit, well-aired rooms, and who
move about in the sun as much as
practicable.
If in daytime we are stricken with
pain our sufferings are certainly less,
relatively speaking, than they would
be if the malady had seized us at night,
for light and sunshine soothe our feel
ings and do not allow us to abandon
ourselves to the feeling of pain.
When night the painful sensa-
tons increase; they are bearable as
long us we are in the gas or lamplight,
but become intense the moment we
stretch out in bed, enveloped by still
ness and darkness. \ lessening of the
pain is observable only after sunrise.
what does it meany' asks the doc
tor. ''That darkness and stiffness are
not conducive to the comfort of sick
people. Therefore, / say, If you have
pains In the evening, do not rob your
selves of the soothing effects of a lamp.
In ninety-nine out of n hundred cases
the presence of a light in the sick-room
alleviates pain.
"FOr the same reasons do not let Your
children sleep in the dark ii they pre-
Z IL l1Slts AlVC Ucuiiil Va IL lllSIll lIklll
has made many a child ill With heart
disease. If children refuse to sleep in
the dark 1t may be assumed that there
is some physical or mental reason for
1t which we ought to respect.
"From the above rules peo-
pie are exempt. Some of them absolute
ly refuse to find rest until all is quiet
and dark about them. l have found
that in cases of megrim, Il neuralgia
pain in IL side of the head, nothing
would do but to place the patient in an
absolutely dark and still room, if posi-
BILE ut the tor OF the house. l advise
that people suffering from sick head.
ache should interrupt their days work
and take themselves for Il quarter of
an hour to n darkened room proof
against noises. Nature has put two
great remedies in II hands-light and
darkness. Sufferers should find out for
themselves which best agrees with
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
rrarc over London bridge.

1t is computed that about 100000 pc
destrians aud 10000 vehicles cross Lon
don bridge every day. Each leaves be-
hind n little shoe leather or n little iron
Just a trifc. But when litter and dust
are added to these minute losses the
whole fills between three and four
carts. The most surprising fact of all.
however, is that the inccssant traffic
across the bridge reduces to powder
about twenty-five cubic yards Of gram
lite every year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
A Reconnaissance Crcma,tyu.

\ most remarkable cremation will
take place when Joaquin Miller. 1.-THE
poet of the Sierras." dies. He has built
IL great funeral pyre Oh his property ut
Oakland, Cal, in the form of a cube,
nearly ten feet each way, made OF
powders set in cement
On the top of this body will he placed
and burned, and the ashes will then be
dung to all points of the compass, ii
the provisions of his will are carried
nNf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Co,nas Rented in Mexico.

The Meyicans have IL queer way of
burying the dead. The corpse is tightly
wrapped in mating and placed in a
coffin hired for about a shilling. One
or two natives. as the case may be,
place the coffin on their heads and go at
a trot > the grave. where the body is
inferred .... he coffin is then returned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Ruaseu saee,s Court.hin.

Mrs. Russell Sage gives this account
Of her marriage: INF. Sage was a
widower and wanted a wife. He had
known me as q schoolgirl. and when
he asked me to marry him I finally
consented, fully expecting to read my
life away with a quiet husband"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
The Worlds Record for output.

Adding together the actual number of
the different kinds of harvesting ma
chimes made in Il single day during 1888
at the works of the Dccring Harvester
total Of 1919, or more than two complete
llacAines for each working minute.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feetand instantly takes the sting III of corns
and buni0ns. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes
tight.fitting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by ali
druggists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c,
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen $. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
To California for Half Rate.

Account National Educational Associa-
ton meeting at Los Angeles June % to
July 8. Choice of routes going and re-
turning. For particulars call at North
western Office, Security Bank Building. or
address. II. G. ClIEyNEy, General Agent,
Sioux City. In.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with us since 1SG5.-J. r..
Madison, 2409 42d ave-, Chicago. hi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

WANTED Case ofbnd heal, h that R.I-P.A.N-swin
not benefit. Send $ cents to Ripans Chemical Co..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

Mrs. Winslow's soorHIsa SYRUP for Children
teetliinR: sottens the gums. fe0nces Inflammation
allays pain. cures wind collie. ~ cents a bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
..Not the GcneraI,s Cow,

''Tommy Atkins'-the slang name of
the British private-is not noted for his
p%oliteness. but for his obedience to
orders.
Years ago in a seaport town i'm En-
gland u general and an admiral were
neighbors. The generals house was
fronted by a grass-plot, on which he
pastured a COW. One day his wife com
planned to him that the supply Of milk
was falling short.
The sentinel accounted for the def.
cieney-the public trod down the pas.
ture. Thereupon the general gave or.
ders that no human or other animal ex.
cept his COW should he allowed on the
grass-plot. He added that IL this rule
was infringed the sentinel should be
logged.
Soon after, the admiral's wife, in
haste to keep an engagement. took a
short cut over the plot. disregarding
the sentinel's order to keep off the
grass.
: Common soldier. don't you know
who l ana" calculated the offended
lady.
"All 1 know is that you're not the
generals cow"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

Verify, this is a strange world. Some
tive but to die and others dye to live.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

If a man is lucky he never speaks Of
the proverbial luck of fools.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

Nothing is so infectious as example.
Kingsley.