davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-22
MONEY FOR THE NAVY.
Sum Since the Civil War to Be
 Appropriated.

Washington, Jan. 21.-This years naval appropriation bill, which is nearly ready to be reported to the house, will be the largest presented since the civil war The principal item remaining to 0e considered is that relating to the increase Of the navy. This matter will be taken up as soon as the personnel bill passes, The com mittee has, except in a few instances, followed the estimates of the depart ment, and has practically agreed to appropriate all that is asked for.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-22
25c.*

Per dozen for 100 dozen nice fresh Ranch Eggs, for retail trade only.
 Always the lowest in prices. We are killing the best and finest beef in Ari- zona.
 We keep all choice cuts for our re- tail trade, as we supply no restaurants or hotels
 The only standardization meat market in Phoenix.
 We give tickets for the beautiful range with our meats as well as gro- ceries. Buy one dollars worth and you stand chance to get it
Arizona republican., 1899-01-22
SMALLPOX AT ZUNI.
An Observation on the Subject of Gov
 ernment EmployeS.

The Gallup Cleaner says "the small poX situation at Zuni is very serious. The government leeches who hang to the Zuni tribe of Pueblo Indians, for the situations and the salaries which these positions entail. and in the pro
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
.souTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
.Grcat Loss Among sheep Is Being
Caused in Beadle County 10y Wolves
-Iscprcdations Are More NuncI-
ous Than for Several Years.
Wolves Continue Bold.

Complaints come from different parts of
Bead!. County of destruction of sheep by
wolves which. i. is said, are more numerous
than for several years. Some of them are
larger and more vicious than the common
prairie wolf. and are usually victors in a
contest witildogs. They are believed to a
immigra.rd from along the Missouri River,
and ara in search of prey. Many farmers
and s.oe;iMeM report losses of sheep and
young stock by wolves, and it is not an UNI
usual sight to see IL pack OF four or more OF
them trotting OYER the prairies. They arc
unusually bold. and give no sign of alarm
when teams OF people travel the roads in
tl,in,y sr,tlrl sections. but frequently show
iigh, wi.c, disturbed. They are fearless of
dogs. AMI often drive them off i'll an
encounter. Hunters report difficulty
in getting wolves because of the alb
scnce Dl SNOW; it is difficult TO track them,
Several persons have made snug sums from
lmuu!lin> offered lS counties for vol
%scalis: =! .:N is paid for young scalps and
81 for old ones. sulls and Hand Counties
arc also ,~ynui,.cl With an Ovcrproductior
of w;,.s.,. and efforts to rid the country Oi
them aic ,,o, as successful as could bt
dpSir.ui.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
\ .l;,,, Ln. rhcrs.

Danl"l ;'iiHser.l l. alias Paul j. Doliman.
fate al Valentine. Neb.. and whose journey
from liza, place To South Dakota was dis
tin..ilia..c' all along t!i@ II ute by Wholesale
piIlorins. w:,s uNrrialscn by the officers of
the lax of l'uipn Conn y and lodged in Jail
AT Parker. Jane, 4. Wagner of Bassctt.
Neh.. alrilt.l III Parker the other day with
a warrant inr i'itz. .r:!h's arrest. The
mi,,lcri is accused % stealing 800 sheep,
Mina horses. SO in cash. IL wedding ccrtiii-
cate. 81 coli. Il buggy. i; trunk. etc. This
list will douh:l's; ia s%eliel considerably
wli"lI all the buck precincts are heard from.
Fitzgerald says he LETT mare and colt.
stolen from Wagner. about six miles north
of Spencer. Nrb.. where lie traded them
rur IL pair of mules.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Te1exraphic Brevitfe..

The United States troops keeping orde.
in Havana are encamped in the heart OF
the city.
The American flag flies from the wreck.
of the Maine. blue jackets from the Texa.
having mnfurlel the colors.
Gen. Wheeler ~ascriI,cs his har.litheod ia
regular hours. He goes To bed at ID
and rises at 7:aO in the morning.
The residence of Alderman Enoch Eth.
eridge. in East Sedalia. Mo-. was destroy.
cd by fire. Loss $2,1W. Insurance. 81 500
All Lyons. y. ", Lewis poam was scar
cd into commissions of II serious character
by the antics of n crowd. one of whom
i~mpersOnatcd II ghost.
At Amsterdam. n. ". Mrs. Anna Scan,
mel was burned to death by n lamp explo.
sion. and Mrs. Ruth Hopkins died OF
fright over the accident.
One thousand Cubans have been select.
ed for duty on the police force in Havana
by Gen. Ludlow. 4 detective bureau il
also being organized there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
As INDIANS.
south Dakota soldiers Description
of the Filipinos.

of the Filipinos.
Theodore Reder writes to his parents in
DcadwOod from Manila, in part as follows:
This is a pretty mild winter for Black
Hills boys. Everything is green and fruit
is getting ripe all the time. A person can
purchase two bananas and two oranges for
I cent, thirty cigarettes for 2 cents, q box of
the best cigars, SO cents; cheap ones, 100 for
35 cents. Many of the boys have learned
to smoke, for 1t is considered a good disin-
fectant. All kinds of %jellies. canned fruit,
jam and vegetables are very dear. \ pie
costs Is cents, and when the pie man comes
around u fellow has to GO to the front. or
he won't get much. went to the Philip.
pine theater the other night, and there
were dozens Of Spanish ladies there. They
dress in mourning and powder their faces,
until they look as though they were white
washed. Their natural color is yellowisll
tan. have not yet seen Il man who likes
this country. don't see why the govern
ment wants to keep ii. The natives are as
ignorant as Indians, and when they talk
what we can understand, it is very vulgar.
Everybody smokes, even little children,
hardly old enough to walk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
state Geoioeist's Report.

En,lciin M. = of the South Dakota gch-
logical ,urye. has been issued. Two thou
sand copies have been printed and will be
distributed throughout the state. The re-
port r"yr;> oyer $50 pages, and is protusely
illustrated With views of tile ditfcrcll, strata
in the Black Hills near and in the had
lands. Ii will also he submitted To the
members ni tlir legislature. and State Cecil
osis, Told i, in hopes of securing Il good
appropriation M the strength of it for the
further carry ing OH of the work i'll the next
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Bond the Elevator Men,

n hill has been introduced i'm the legisla.
tuic which will he of great interest to all
farmers. Hitherto ii has been Il practice
mnon. some warehouse men and managers
of elevators to take the farmers grain OH
storage, issue receipts for ii and then sell il
in Minneapolis or Chicago. These men
have then ganblcd with the proceeds.
Some have lost and when the farmer APP
plies for his grain or money lie finds that
tile elevator man has neither and the farmer
loses. The bill will provide not only
heavy penalties for selling grain left on
storage but also heavy bonds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Supreme Court Dccisivns,

la the supreme court opinions have been
handed down by Judge IIaney in two
original eases against the state. defining;
the liability. If the state in court cases from
unorganizcd counties. In II case Lyman
County VS.. the state, in the Phelps murder
trial. the county is given a judgment for
ST. t32 against tie state as costs of the suit.
In the other James Morgan, sheriff of l,rulc
County. is given Judgment of 1925 for Of
fetal work performed in the unorganized
counties attached to Brulc for judicial pur-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Prcfc,.s tn See n. Stand.

Bishop Hare Of the Episcopal Churcl,
Was in Pierre Il few days since OH work
connected with his church. Intalking over
the affairs of the state. said he was not. us
had been reported. working for any modifi-
cation of the divorce law Of the state. but
was satisfied to have il remain as it is. but
had learned that the law might be made
more lax. and he hoped there would he M
disposition among the members of the
present Legislature to take off any of the
restrictions which are now upOn the statue
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
FINDS DARLINGTON GUILTY..
Juiy ~, sioux Fails Fixes Penalty at
imprisonment for Life.


Jane, \. Darlington WAS found guilty of
Tie mnr,!nr of Afford Erickson at Sioux
Falls. aui l!e penalty VAS fixed by the jury
al hard !a'u'r in line pcnitentiary for life.
The jury was cut seventeen hours. Five
ballet wer. taken. On the first, eight
s'on'l inr conviction aud -four were blank.
The s.enrd and third ballots resulted as
the FIRST. The iourtl, stood ten for convic-
Ito, ana two blank. Tie fifth and last
bali ii ..nui lively" for conviction. and af-
IL, .mla. discussion an agreement on the
life %lr.nrlis MAS reached. The verdict is
not = |lu;siiai one. As public sentiment was
s%irDn-l. in faNar Of hanging the murderer.
G%arrin-i"li was viSibly affected by the
v%rriit'. lie l.wl expressed himself as
s%trur.l; in !;,N"r "! lii" teati penalty. pro-
viding llr jury did mt acquit him. A
watch Mas placed oycr i, i'll. as it is thought
he ma: ,%ii"ali,i sa'cidr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
PROF. pRoPPERs TAKES CHARGE
New Head OF South Dakota Untvcr'-
sity Begins Duties.


Prof. Garrett Droppcrs, who was called
to the presidency of the University of South
Dakota at Vermillion has entered upon his
duties. Prof. Droppers, until recently. has
been professor in Toxic University. Japan,
is a graduate Of Harvard. and for several
years took special studies in ~I.eirsic,
Germany. The testimonials to the
character and ability of MIR. Droplcrs as an
educator and a man are of the highest grade
of commentator. and on faith or these and
many other concentrations and necessar-
les, he had been called to take charge III
the state university.
kilograms of co%ngratulation have been
received by Prof. troopers from educators
in yarious state institutions. and at the
same time congratulations for the state
board on their choice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Toy Air Gun. Arc Dcadly.

Tie small people of the Black Hills have
81 craze for the toy air guns, the weapon
he NJ considered Il harmless toy. Several
a .%:ilcn,s i,ave occurred. the most serious
one lmin. ); shot fired by Il little girl. at
Terry. nj Fred Skalinycr. a brakeman on
the or. train. The shot penetrated the
flesh "f ii,e check and tlattencd on the
bone. nr;,l,l, destroy ing the sight of tile eye.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
,'niun C"unty's Court House.

January !. was IL red letter day with the
county CHEERS of Union County. They
moved ;ht" the. new court house. The
apartments ar.. finished i'll oak, With hard
pine ilnors. aud are very beautiful. In the
basement an office for the sheriff is being
finished in the east end. and Il new steel
ca.r will ~. placed in the west end. The
Old Sirrl clg.. was sold TO Hrresfuld.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Rov Drowne,I I'm n Creek.

The il-year-old son of George Lambcr.
son was drowned in Il creek near the home
at (;alema. The hoy was subject to fits.
lie was sent to the stream for water and
was found soon afterwards with his face
buried in the creek. 1t was only Il short
time q that the firmly lost another boy
by a tree falling on linn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Much Travelled Bank Draft.

AT The Bank of Bookings is a draft
which has a strange and interesting history.
1t is for $40 and was drawn February ~.
1885. payable to the order of Prof. George
Lilly. The draft has crossed the ocean
four times. and on March II. 1886. it went
to the bottom Of the sea in the Oregon.
wrecked off the coast of Newfoundland
tina! day. On July3. 1856. divers recovered
the mail from the sunkcn ship and the draft
shows the stains OF the salt water. IL was
returned to Mr.. Lilly at Bookings on July
II and he again sent it out on its Ommcr
cial mission. For ON reason il found its
Way back TO Mr.. Lilly again. and after
many years it was the other day returned
to tlle bank to be casllcA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
"Bmnalo Bill" at Dcadwood.

Col W. +. Cody. known the world oven
as ''l}uifalo Bill" arrived in DeadwoOl the
other day for a brief visit with friends. lie
is on his way to the Big Horn Basin in
Wyoming, where he owns Il large tract Of
land. He has under course of construction
IL mammoth water ditch which will irrigate
several thousand acres of dry land. His
eye is just as penetrating as the day lie rode
into the Black Hills as scout for Gen
| Custer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
for Warden.

Ii is now said that as soon as the new
members Of the board of charities and cor
rectioms. appointed by Gov. Lee. assume
their duties eN-RailrOad Commissioned
William II. %1Mnpkins Of Rapid City. will
he their selection for warden of tie rriii-
tertiary in place of N. L. Phillips.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Snmth ilukotn Nntionnl Guar,I.

THE report of Adit. Gen. Humphrey.
Just ont. recommends that no effort lie
male tn %rcorganize the National Guard of
TIL. state until assurances are received from
til. government that the troops will Ire fur
nisi,nd with proper arms and accUuter-
mci,tS. AS soon as that assurance is re-
ceived the state guard is to he thoroughly
Orls.MiIul.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
'ro Hasten Work ON Bridge.

Senator Pcttigrcw has secured the pas.
sage by the senate of his bill amending tile
act authorizing the construction of u bridge
across the Missouri River at Chamberlain.
~ provide that construction shall begin
within one year and the bridge shall Ike
completed within three years from March
IL. 1879.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

Fire at Lead destroyed the old Congreya-
tio,al Churci, building and a neigliluriilg
barn. The latter building contained balei
has aud grain and the church building was
used as IA feed store. The total loss Was
about $y.MW. with no insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Found Dead in His harm.

Nick Christensen, a farmer residing near
Gam Valley. was found dead in his barn.
Christensen WAS 81 bachelor and lived alone
AMI lie was missing for Il long time. II is;
Thought lr had been dead abuu. !, week
when found.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Three New Creeks Dfscoyere,

H. q. Dunie Of Dcadwood arrived at Van
co'iver, ID. T.. from Skaguay the other day.
lie brings news of the discovery of three
new c~reeks-Union. Horse and Quartz-all
entering into Surprise Lake. A bench
claim between Pine and Spruce Creeks.
located by Inn. has been turning out from
SI2 to $50 day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Trcasurcr's Bond Accepted.

The bond presented by Treasurer sham
Der was accepted by Gov. Lee and T'rcsil-
ing Judge Carson. Ills bond contains
Ninety-fOur names secured in four counties
and is for , OO,0OO. The bOndsmen qualify
for 100000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
NATURAL Ga. mt Boar nuuc,

Word WAS received in Dnadwtma the
other day that natural gas WAS struck last
week in the Bear Butte district. O, the
Springer ranch. An artesi0n Neil is bring
put down and the gas is said 10 have been
struck at a depth of 275 feet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
HurOn COLLAGE.

The first week of the winter term of the
Huron college shows the total number 0i
students present AS l16, Of whom fourteen
arc new students.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
sickness at vernillion.

present time than has been known for man,
years. Grip is the prevailing epidemic
and in many cases whole families are con-
fined to their beds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

-Snobs In high places assume great
airs. and are pretentious in all they do.
aud the higher the elevation the more
conspicuous is the incongruity Of thcir
position.-Samuel Smiles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

Appears to Meet. with Approval
The appointment of James Cusic to tht
position of mine inspector appears to meet
with general approval among Black Hills
people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

Time improves everything but WON
on: they. Of course. lave been perfect
from the beginning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

Between 1860 and 1888: more than
15.OO0,O00 buffalo were Killed and the
animal is now nearly extinct.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20

"My boy said the man of ideal tenn
permanent. 'if you want to become a
master Of your profession you must
study; study day and night"
YES" replied the energetic youth,
'.and while I'm away Off in q Garner
studying some other man will he lms.
Ting around getting all the business"
Washington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-20
Why He Wn,n,t There.

The Rev. DIR. Fourthly-Mr. Wrap.
pemcup. didn't g you ut church yes
terday morning.
Grocer-No. doctor. So many of your
congregation came to get supplies for
their Sunday dinner that l couldn't get
awas in timc.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03

Alas, my new umbrella-I miss it
with a sigh. The day I rashly
bought it friend was standing by.
Next day it rained. He borrowed it,
to be returned that night, but since
that fatal moment it hasn't blessed
my sight. He leat it to neighbor's
wife, and to increase my woe she
lent it to the minister, and it's still
upon the go. He lent it to stu
dent, who lent it to friend, and
still it's going, going, gone ! Won
der where twill end. But through
the cloud of borrowers one ray of
hope ] see-perhaps may be lucky
and it will be lent to me.-Chicago
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03


He went in her from San Francisco
to Liverpool and back to New York,
out to San Francisco again, once
more to Liverpool and back to New
York and then to Japan in her. But,
while some men make long voyages
simply for the pleasure of it, prob
ably more go for their health. The
number of those who go to recover
from the effects of overwork, men
who are pretty nearly worn out and
who need a rest, is considerable.
They get here three to five months
of absolute rest and freedom from
care, and the results attained in
some cases seem almost marvellous.
The charge for long voyage on the
finest ships is $500. A long voyage
would be that to San Francisco, 100
to $50 days; to Japan the same, or TO
Australia 100 to 125 days, II the
passenger remains on board in port,
the charge for that is $40 week. -
New York Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03

Coluber, from the snakelike wind
ing of the Roman way at the point
thus Indicated. Coluber, the snake
on the Roman standard there set up,
Colubris arbor, the tree on which
the serpent was lifted up. Col. arva,
the fields of the Roman colony.
Col. in the same sense, but harbor
left to find its own meaning of sta
ton, hereberg, auberge. Coal har-
Dor, a port for ships bringing coal.
Coal harbor, a station where char
coal was stored. Coaled arberye,
wood fuel. Caerberlarber, from
caer, town, and arbhar, camp; COM
pare Clabber Napper's Hole, Graves
end, Cul arbhar, place of safety
for grain. Cole harbor, kailyard,
from Teutonic kohl in succession to
Latin caulis.
But the conclusion generally ar
rived at was that Cold Harbor meant
pretty much what it appeared to
mean-that cold was cold, whether
to be enjoyed or to be protected
from, and harbor was harbor,
whether originally justifying its
genealogical Specification of mill
tary post or approaching more near
ly to the place where one may find
his warmest welcome, as in a Kal"
ten herberg of the present day. -
Notes and Queries.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03
SAILING SHIP PASSENGERS.
The Various Reasons That Prompt Them
to Take q Long Sea Voyage.


to Take q Long Sea Voyage.
Almost everybody that travels on
the sea nowadays goes by steamer,
but there are still some persons
who, for one reason and another,
take passage on sailing ships going
usually long voyages. All big ships
have one or two or perhaps more
spare staterooms in their cabin, and
SO are able to carry comfortably a
limited number of passengers.
American ships sailing out of this
port carry passengers-one, or it
may be more-on probably half the
voyages they make. Sometimes
there are applications from more
than can be accommodated; some
times there are none at all.
For long time it has been GUS
tom to some extent to send on long
voyages men whom it was sought
thus to cure of craving for liquor,
for the benefits of the voyage and
for enforced abstinence. There are
yet such passengers, but some vessel
owning firms now decline them.
Passengers making these long voy-
ages in sailing vessels 60 some for
pleasure, and others are actuated by
various motives. For example, two
young men who were friends went
out from here together to Japan.
One of them was the son of New
York importer who was going out
to be a resident agent in Japan OF
his fathers house. This house char
ters ships and has constant dealings
with ships, and it was desired that
its representative should have some
practical knowledge of them, which
he could acquire on the voyage out.
The other passenger on this voyage
expected to follow the sea as a pro-
fession on steam vessels. He took
this voyage as part of his prepara-
tory education in acquiring knowl-
edge of ships.
Men sometimes make the long
voyages to gather literary material.
There are sometimes passengers
who take passage simply to get to
some port of destination.
Awhile ago a New Yorker of am
pie means and of perfect health and
with love for the sea, who went
out from here to San Francisco in a
sailing ship, liked the ship and the
captain and the life 20 well that he
sailed in the chip for three years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03

Hoolis Bell has begun his bien-
nial campaign to break into the
senate from Delaware district. His
pertinacity is commendable to say
the least, but just what claims he
can have upon the Downing party
in Delaware, or in the Cherokee
nation is hard to see. For num-
Der of years he has sought the
overthrow of the party in every
way possible, and now he again
comes begging for the crumbs that
perchance may fall from the Down
ing table. The effect Of such a
nomination would only be to
weaken and divide the party.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03
The True Girl.

The true girl has to be sought
for. She does not parade herself
to show goods. She may not be
fashionable; she may not be rich,
but what heart she has got when
you find her out; SO large, pure
and womanly. If you gain her
love your two thousand are mil
lions. She'll not ask you for a
carriage or first-class house. She
will wear simple dresses, and keep
everything neat and nice in your
parlor, and give you such well
come when you come home that
you will think your parlor bright
er than ever. She will entertain
true friends on a dollar and aston
ish you with the new thought
how little happiness depends on
money. She will make you love
and teach you how to pity while
you scorn poor fashionable So
ciety that thinks itself rich, and
vainly tries to think itself happy.
Now, do not say any more, Il
can't afford to marry" GO find
the true girl. and you can. Throw
away that cigar, burn up that
switch cane, be sensible yourself,
and seek your wife in sensible
way.-Ex.