davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Robbed the Grave.

y. startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: II was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then | was advised
to use Electric Bltters; to my great joy
the first bottle made Il decided i'm
provement. ! continued their use for
three weeks and am now a we'll man.
l know they robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should fail
to try them. Only soc, guaranteed, at
Emil Hargen's drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
The Shakespeare Club held it's first
meeting of the a last Friday.

The Shakespeare Club held its first
meeting of the season last Friday.
Mrs. Hersey and family will leave
for Californiato join her husband next
Wednesday,.
DR.. Jennings and e. Elsey took in
Roosevelt celebration at Deadwood
Wednesday.
A. N. McLennon, has gone to Norton,
Kansas, to look after his interests there
for a few days.
The orchestra at the Evans closed
their engagement last Sunday evening
and left on the Burlington Monday
morning.
j. d. Nicholson came down from
Deadwood Tuesday night for a few
days visit among friends. He is chef
at the Bullock and fears he can't stay
here long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Opera House-Two Nights.

Myrtle Vinton and her excellent
company are announced to appear at
the opera house two nights, commenc.
ing Wednesday, Oct. 10. The company
comes to Hot Springs with the highest
of endorsements both from the press
and public, and clean, up-to-date per-
formances are guaranteed. Continu-
GUS performances are given, up-to-date
specialties being introduced between
the acts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
A nous1NG ROOSEVELT MEETING
Deadwood has the Largest and Most En-
thusiastic Crowd Ever Gathered
I'm the Hills

Deadwood has the Largest and Most En-
thuslastic Crowd Ever Gathered
i'm the Hills.
The Roosevelt meeting in Deadwood
and Lead Wednesday night was a
grand and glorious success. Incom-
ing trains all day on the Burlington
and Elkhorn roads were crowded with
people, and the Elkhorn special from
Rapid City added about 500 to the
throng. The most magnificent street
decorations and parade that ever
greeted a visitor in the Hills was ac-
corded Roosevelt. Roosevelt and Dol
liver first spoke in Lead, Roosevelt
following Col. Guild at Deadwood in Il
short speech to all who were fortunate
enough to get inside the opera house.
The crowd at 11:15 was still on the
street at the out-of-doors speaking
stand where they had been since $50
waiting for Roosevelt. They called
and shouted for the gallant leader un.
til he returned from his car and made
a short address to the multitude.
Those who were there say that at
both Lead and Deadwood the crowds
were actually jams. Roosevelt's prin-
cipal speech was at Lead, and wherever
he appeared the shouting and enthusi-
asm was immense. His presence in
the Hills has certainly aroused new
and viOororc anfh,1Siae,o for thic ,,.o
netic rough rider, this loyal, patriotic
Americana man of the people and
for the p~eople-the one whom with the
gallant standard bearer, Mckinley, the
the young voters are rallying r nd
with such enthusiasm.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
No Time to SWAP.

About swapping horses while cross.
a stream. The stream is getting HIGHER
ard stronger with every day. Swollen
and troubled by q thousand domestic
tributaries, it has taken on lately q
yellow food from China. This yellow
torrent may recede, but the chances
are at least equal that it will increase
in volume and cause our stream TO
overflow its banks.
Just at present Uncle Sam is mid
stream, astride q horse which, what
ever its falts, is steady on its legs and
not the least bit nervous.
The water may be higher in Novem.
Der. Will Uncle Sam accept the invi.
tation to swap horses?
It is an interesting question.-Cbi-
cago Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Iron Nerve

Was the result Of Tia splendid
health. Indomitable will and tremen.
dions energy are not fonnd where the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
r ont of order. IT ycu watt these
qualities and the success they i,ring,
nse DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only
CSC at Emil Hargens drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
The Salvation Army.

The following services are held by
the Salvation Army in Hot Springs:
Meetings at Salvation Army Hail.
Sunday 1880 a. m. Holiness meeting;
3 p. m. open air service;4 p. m. Sun
day school; 1880 open air service; 8 p
m. service in Hall; also service each
evening at 8. p. m. at the Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

Spray OF Aens Springs,

q
Go to Walkers for furniture.
Thomas Powers, of the Fish-Hunter
Co, Deadwood, and wife are stopping
at the Evans.
The county commissioners were in
regular quarterly session the fore part
OF the week.
Boys Clothing at the Fair.
Frank and Emma Martin, of Casper,
are in the city. They we're friends of
Win Ness.
Jackets and capes at the Fair.
Charley Fallon came down from
Rapid and spent Wednesday in the
city with friends.
Miss Druse first invoice of pattern
hats sold so quickly she has had to re-
order. They will arrive Saturday.
CD. Buell. of Rapid, was here Saturday
and went east. His company is ship
ping a large number of cattle thisyear.
w. j. Miller at the old reliable Bar
Der Shop. opposite, Union Depot, gives
the best of satisfaction in hair cutting.
shaving, or shampooing. Try him.
There will be a regular meeting of
the w. r.. C. at their hall Saturday,
Oct. 6. at 2:::3O p. M. \ full attendance
is requested by the president, Emily
NJ. Grippen.
Rev. j. w. Robinson ID. d., of Cen
trail City, Neb., is the newly appointed
NJ. Il. minister Mt this place. He is
said to be very able and polished
preacher and Il popular gentleman.
lie is expected Friday.
A. A. Moody has been renominated
assessor for Lawrence county and is
sure of election. He has lost none OF
his popularity, which made him sc
many friends when he lived here.
Quilts and blankets at the Fair.
Frank X. Evans and Harry Stewart
started overland Tuesday for the duck
ponds about Hay Springs, Neb. They
will be joined in II day or two by j. f.
Parks and e. Elsey.
G. l.. Jensen was invited to drive the
four.horse tally-ho that conveyed Gov
Roosevelt from Deadwood to Lead and
back. \ nice honor that, and Chris
knew how to do it to perfection.
REMAINING on SALE-at the house OF
DIR. lHoenes. College Hill: Secretary
bookcase, library table, clock. lamp
and shade, parlor stands, chamber set
picture frames. organ. chiffonier and
stove. Call not latter than this week
Col. ThorBty came down from Dead
wood Saturday night and remained
with his family over Sunday. return
ing Monday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Thornby and daughter, who went
to enjoy the Roosevelt reception
Wednesday.
You certainly will get your moneys
worth at the opera house next Wednes
day night, when the Myrtle Vinton Co
will begin a two nights enjoyment
Music, Drama and Vaudeville. Illus
trated Songs, Dances, etc. Seats nov
on sale at Hargen's drug store.
Fall River county will miss ID. X
Snively, of Edgemont, who is moving
to the Pacific coast. He has beer
identified with the upbuilding of til,
county from its organization. Th,
STAR wishes for him the richest o
blessings wherever he goes.
Mrs. w. j. Cavanaugh returned
Monday from her prolonged visit tt
Hot Springs, Ark and other southern
points. Had it not been for the sud
den sickness of her mother she would
have gone to Galveston, Texas, ant
been there during the terrible storm
She is pleased to be home again.
You little knew when first VIC met,
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

$eSS
Underwear at the Fair.
Geo. Trimmer has started home
from Cape Nome, and Is expected soon.
The Buffalo Gap Lumber Co. is
building an addition to the coal sheds
near the railroad track.
Walker sells first-class furniture
very cheap.
S. Holman is laying the foundation
for his business building just south of
the Evans. 1t will be 22x45 feet.
George and James Hedge are at
Lead and Deadwood. They are excep-
tionally fine young men and will be
missed here.
John Mueller's little boy. who has
typhoid fever, is holding his own we'll,
and will probably pull safely through.
G. c. Wooster, of the Transfer COM
pany, has been at Buffalo Gap this
week moving a building for Charley
Conger.
A. VI. Carey and wife, OF Battle
Greek, spent "a couple of days here
last week. accompanied by MIR. Carey's
sister, of the east.
S. II. Wilson. T.. B. Smith and G. l..
Jensen were among those who went to
the northern Hills Wednesday to par
ticipate i'll the Roosevelt Jubilee.
y soaking rain visited this whole
region the latter part of the week. 1t
has started the grass somewhat, though
not so much here as in the northern
Hills.
James q. Stanley. who is attending
the Minnesota university, was chosen
president of the junior class this year
by Il large majority over two other can.
nidates-Quite all honor in a class of
over 100.
c. l.. Morris, postotiice inspector
examined the affairs of the office here
Friday. completing his work in the
Hills, and returned to Sioux Falls
His wife and daughter spent several
days at the Evans.
Special bargains in ladies' Wrappers
at the Fair.
Harry Gayhart this week put up in
his jewellery store Il fine electric clock
made by the New York Standard
Watch Co. They say that the clock
will not vary over 80 seconds in a
month. This clock will certainly he
appreciated by the public.
Fine dress goods at the Fair.
This writer was the recipient of q
handsome Mckinley and Roosevelt
button this week from j. S. Wood. who
was clerk at the Evans Il year ago. He
is o at 3o6 Morgan St. st. Lotus
and though down therein the hot-bed
of democracy stands by his colors. We
appreciate the remembrance.
w. q. Smith, ii travelling salesman
handling Innings and silks, with head
quarters at Omaha, came in on Tues.
days Burlington, and while between
Alliance and Crawford made a poll OF
the train. taking only the legal voters
and the result was as follows: McKin
ley 73, Bryan 81. This is one of TIL,
straws that point to a pretty safe con
clusion.
Numerous friends of Earl r.. Hare
who graduated mt Black Hills colleg,
Il few years ago.. and last spring re
ceived his NJ. ID. diploma from tn,
University of Minnesota, will be inter
ested in learning that he was recentl,
married to Miss Maude Wilson. VIII
was professor CT the music depart
ment' of the college in 1891. She is .
most accomplished musician ard
bright young lady. DR.. Hare and brid,
will reside in Minneapolis, where he j.
building up a lucrative practice. Tn,
STAR heartily co~ngratulates this worth,
young couple.
Over coats at the Fair,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
Dob Couldn,t Have stool ],

Job Couldn't Have Stool IL
II he had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst case
of Piles On earth. It has cured thous-
ands. For Injuries, Pains OF Bodily
Eru?tions it's he hest salve in the
world. Price 25c a hox. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold by Emil Hargens, drug.
Rist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05
For sale.

Our elegantly furnished Meat
Market doing $1,000 worth of business
per month. A bargain for you.
FARGO MER. Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

Doyle g. Wood are
the most experienced.
reliable and popular
M Healers of
the northwest. Thew
cure every known dis
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-05

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liy.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
ell kinds. Telephone No. "a.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
BISBEE, ARIZ., NOV. 3. 1900.

ALL the great appropriations of the government are based upon estimates of the several departments At this time of the year the various offices are preparing their plans and estimates for the operations of the fiscal year begin ming on July l, 1901, and ending on June 30, 1902. These estimates will be transmitted to congress and embodied in the appropriation bills, most of which will be considered and passed during February, as congress adjourns on March {, 1t being the short session. The estimates which have peculiar i'm. portance to the arid regions are those for the continuance of the measure nents of rivers, the examination of un- derground waters, and especially the survey of reservoir sites. and reports upon the cost and value of reclamation of large areas of fertile arid lands Al the last session of congress the National Irrigation Association energetically endeavored to have the annual appro- priation of the geological survey for this purpose increased from the al post absurdly small sum of S50,000 to the amount of S260, 900, this being more in accordance with the needs of the coun- try. The increase was made in the senate, but in conference with the house representatives compromise of el00, 900 was reached, the concession being made that at the next session the sum of e250, 900 would be favorably eousidered.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
PRAYERS TO INK GOD.
Discovery That Indian Ink Is Not Made in IHdia-Cnn Now Be
 Made by Anyone.

Indian ink is not made in India, nor do any of the materials used in the manufacture come from that country, says London Answers. It was first made in China 5000 years ago ny a Chinese a,chemist, Tientschen by name, who. while experimenting upon some nostrum for the ternal preservation of life, accidentally produced black sub- stance in the form of liquid paint or varnish. This was the first In. dian ink.
 Until recently the process of manu- facture has been secret; but it has at last been discovered and the ink can now be made by anyone.
 The black pigment, which forms the base of the ink is the soot obtained by burning lac and pine charcoal. This soot is powdered finely and mixed with fshg.ue, ising,ass or hoIuglue and sometimes, in making the finer qual. itias of ink. pearls are boiled ia glue
 Sometimes dried OK tongues are added to give the ink purple tint. and the bark of the peppermint trees has been used to produce tinge of blue. The ink is carefully molded. dried and packed in wormwood lesvas, with lime or ashes until wel.-seasoned.
 Sepia, the colorirg liquid of the cut. tlefsh, was not added to the ink orig. finally, but as the best Indian ink in use at present has byownish tint, if is evident that sepia is used. Sepia alone is useo if, y,Gs2tiy in China in preference 10 the black ink.
 In China all good" Indian ink is sup. posed to be inhabited by gods, 10 whom prayers ure sometimes addressed. There are so many gods that it is diff hcuit to find lodgings tor them all; they are billeted therefors upon any convenient article, such as . stick of Indian ink.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
France makes nearly 2e.ooo. 900 pairs q glovss yearly, and of these ls,ooo,ooo pairs are exported.

France makes nearly 2eIooo. 900 pairs s1 glovss yearly, and of these Is,ooo, ,ooo pairs are exported. ,-.-,.
 An ingenious mechanical device pasteD paper labels on 100000 cans in ten hours. Down shoot rolls cease less procession of cans, and each can picks up q label as 1t passes.
 Water, if subjected to great com. preSsion and then decomposed by means of an electric current into its clements, oxygen and hydrogen, ex- plodes with tremendous force in the procesk
 An example of patient industry is the sorting of hogs bristles as 1t is carried on at Tientsin, China. Each one of the bristles has to be picked out, measured and placed in the bundle of hairs of corresponding length
 The Council of the American Chem ical Society has passed resolutions fa- voring the creation of a bureau of chemistry. The laws of the various states controlling food adulteration ere largely ineffective, because of the interference of interstate commerce laws, and can be made effective only through national legislation.
 More perfect combustion in furnaces is secured by MT. Paul Schlicht by novel means. He has discovered that on prop. srly introducing an air current iuro a chimney, it takes a course opposite to that of the hot gases, and its oxygen reaches the center of the fire in a heat cd condition favorable for completely uniting with the fuel
 Advantage is taken of different bands of porosity in agates to effect the col bring. which is done in the case of black onyx by immersing the stone in . mixture of honey and water where 1t remains several weeks al high tenn perature. It Is then boiled in sulphuric acid, which carbonates the saechari- nous matter that has penetrated the stone, thus rendering certain bands an intense black. Various colorations may be produced by different chemical re. actions.
 The printing of books with Brsille type for the benefit of the blind has made immense progress in England within the last few years. The Cen. tral Lending library, of Birmingham, has no less than 800 books printed with Brsille type. This extensive library comprises the works of such favorite authors as Shakespeare, Browning, Sir Walter Scott, Tennyson and Ruskin, The Plymouth public library has also . similar collection of about 25O vol. umes, and numerous other libraries throughout the country possess similar collections for the entertainment of those deprived of their sight.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
SAYS WEDDING WAS JOKE.
Mock Marriage in Elite at. k00ll Booisty Causes Serious
 Trouble.

A supposed mock marriage bstwssa Miss Mary B, Carol and Joseph R. Hoffmann has resulted in serious pre-. dicament for those two popular young society," folks of the west end of St. Louis. The bride is generally consid. cred the prettiest girl in Cabanne. The wedding ceremony was performed in one of the parlors of the Cabanne club by Judge W. W. Henderson. of the pro- bate court, in the presence of num- Der of friends of the contracting par. ties.
 The ceremony was exactly the same in every detail as that set forth by the statutes of Missouri. The judge asked the usual questions in regular order and the couple gave responses. The only thing lacking was a marriage license, but authorities on marriage laws, among whom are several circuit judges, declare that license is not necessary and that marriage cere- mony such as occurred in this instance is strictly legal in every sense of the word and binding on both parties. In order to straighten out the legal tan. gle separation by law may be neces- sary.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
MISSIONARIES WELL PAID.
Married Hrsa Receive oAs Thousand DOilass . Year and TpA~sa-, tag: BADpNses.

The foreign missionary dees ret work for love of humanity alone. He is a- well-paid person, and instead of having the usual Sundays and holi- days of rest like other folks he is given . years vacation with salary every once in from four to ten years, says the Philadelphia Call. The mar ried men Inissionaries in China re- eeive $l,ooO year and travel pay. When missionaries who are married have children old enough to require to be kept in school away from home they are allowed $l5O additional If young children are with their parents and to be supported $lo0 additional is allowed for each child. Of course these salaries include house rentals and travelling sxpsnsss to and from the stationa
 When missionaries take . vacation of year their travelling expenses to and from their stations are paid at th.: time and almost their full salary likewise allowed them. More than the salary must, of course. be rhe tra- pellilg motive when 1nis sionarie9 go to such fslds as China.
 IL is good too to learn that the la borers are not lacking even in Ihe face of such horrors as 1T is feared have recently been inflicted oa Gospel workers in China. Even at the pres ent moment foreign mission boards are in receipt of hundreds of letters from volunteers who clamor to be sent to the land of the Celestials
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
BULL TRIES TO ross A CAR.
The Pugnacious Brute Not ldsssi1o with Sucosss the Animal oHlst.
 ly Walks Away.

A large bull belonging to some one living along the line of the Westchester & Philadelphia Traction company, near Philadelphia, Is of a decidedly pugna- cious disposition. It had several times been noticed by the motormen stand. ing at fence looking contemplative- y at the car as 1t whizzed past. The other day 1t got out and as car came along jumped between the tracks and with head down braced itself.
 The car was too close to be stopped, or even to have its speed checked, and 50 bull and car met. The only appar. ent result was that the dashboard of the car was bent back. The bull, al. though pushed back several yards, did not seem to be hurt in the. least. It stood and looked at the car for few seconds, then slowly turned and walked across the field.
Cochise review., 1900-11-03
SOME POST OFFICE FIGURES.
Interesting Facts from, the RepoFt of ths London Postmastss
 General.

The annual report of the postmas. ter general, although not due till par liament reassembles, has been made pubhc by Lord Londonderry He re- tails the colossal blunders of the pub. lie with great gusto. II is Hea4ly as- tonishing that 2ss,667 packets should be posted unaddressed and still mere that 2,767 contained cash, notes postal orders and other "apsr money. There is another recG.d of carelessness against the public in the fact that the articles found loose in the post have increased by nearly 80 per cent. in the last four years. The craze for cheap. ness affects even postal covers, to our loss, 1t would seem. For the fact that undelivered correspondence for the army in South Africa is being re- turned in large quantities, there is ample explanation In the melancholy list of losses in the war. The post. master general appears to be sur. prised that 35,44s letters addressed to the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, which were stopped at Cape Town at the outbreak. of the war, "were not claimed there by the per- sons for whom they were intended ,'' There was, no doubt, difficulty in the way of either Boers or uitlandsrs sending down to Cape Town for their mails after war had been declared. There iS . healthy surplus on the working of the department of a3,. I1o,esl, which will please the chan cellor of the exahequsr. But the de- Acit on telegraphs has increased from Q as keo to Q NHA hAR g
Cochise review., 1900-11-03

is impossible to use the ordinary American farming implements drawn by horses. WejnsheimGr's principal implement is the kind used in very billy portions of Germany He calls it ''karst." It is shaped like big horseshoe fastened to wooden ham dle. With this he digs and stirs up the earth instead of blowing and har- rowing it. he also has numerous oth- CT small hand implements. With these he raises large quantities ot vege- tables, wheat, rye, barley, corn, sugar cane, sweet potatoes and grapes. He reaps his grain with sickle and threshes it with mallet
 Cupid's dart pierced the heart of the recluse short time ago. He was working for a farmer on the hills in the neigh borhood, when he was intro- duced to a Miss March, from Ohio. She was some 20 years younger than he, but that made no difference. The lovs-making was slow, for the woman could not speak German and he was unable to speak English. But the language of love finally made itself understood between them. He pro- posed, was accepted, and now hap pier couple than MT, and Mrs. Vein. sheimer would be hard to find.
 Weinsheimer Is great admirer of pets, such as dogs and cats. He is the owner of black fox terrier which he says he would not part with for $1oo in gold. He is perfect terror to the snakes and has killed more than 2,ooo copperhead and blaeksnakes during the last five years.