davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-22

Royal Glue Sticks Any hing. Druggists ,l0c.
ta!lor-made overcoats and suits Slightly
used at much lower prices than ready
made new stuff. Justh's Old Stand, 615 ID.
o5c. for best light and dark Fruit Cake
Pound Cake, 20c. per III. German Spring.
lsrs 25c. per lb. At Reisnger's, Sd & g n W.
containing toys, jewelry or musical instru-
nents, at Fusselrs. 1l21 N. Y. ave
Choice plants for Xmas Gifts at Studer's
lev store, ia 18th ST NV.
]. F. sHEETZ. 7a2 7TH ST,
Has the finest 25c. Candies in the city
put up in all size boxes.
LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
Cleaned A. F. BOENOT, 11o3 G St
Gas Heaters. H.25; Oil Heaters 81, % to 81:
Gas Radiators. 81. A. EberIy's Sons. rs 7'h
Coal Grates-Andirons.
G1G-12. c. A Muddiman & Co. 1901 G.
Rest Lamp an Oil; gal; 1sc; > gal. i.:.e nc,
and G sts.
~
When Digestion is impaired and the Kid
Eeys inactive use Goindo Li'hia Water.
II half gallons. s2.55.
KAISER & CO, 1425 Pa. ave.
Be convinced Try wilkins Ice Cream
ST" per gal; soc. half gal. 924 oh st.
ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKE TODAY.
or phone 156i. Holmes pure Homemade
Fruit Cake is the finest obtanable ut any
price Delivered al your door \mls for
aoc- lb. HOLMES & son. 1st and st.
One pound kid-finsh Note Paper, 14c.
FRED. b. NICHOLS & CO, 9l,} E ST.
Holiday Presents. Holiday Presents, Holi-
day Presents! National Cigar Factory. 1011
Pa ave.
Human Artificial Eyes. Hemplers 9th & av.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

Flynn's business College, Sth and X
Business, Shorthand. d.typewriting-$25 a year.
Advertisement
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
COLLEGE NOTES.

AAoN4OhSO oAlNCAy WOE D tAoAUOA GU
Chapel Monday morning.
Regular meeting of the Athletic
Association Monday afternoon.
The Philomathean Literary Society
will elect officers Friday night.
Reviews are being made preparatory
to the examinations which will be given
in about two weeks.
Miss Wayne Smithson returned
from Oelrichs Monday and will enter
the Music Department next week.
The College Glee Club will sing at
the union temperance meeting to be
held at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Students out after 900 o'clock p. m.
without excuse are liable to a variati on
in their mode of conduct, if promises
are kept.
Some people call it the laboratory but
we have another name for it since a
week ago. "Sleepy Hollow" is the
name it goes by now.
Miss Ethel Warner of the CONNER
ical and Music Departments returned
to Sioux City Saturday night. In the
short time that Miss Warner was
among us many good friendships yer
formed by her and it was with regret
that the students babe her good bye
at the Elkhorn station, Saturday night.
Mr.. Daniels as librarian of the col.
lege has been placed in control of the
building from the time of dismissal of
the last class in the afternoon till
chapel the next day. This is a wise
procedure for some one should have
power to keep discipline in the absence
of professors.
Next Wednesday Prof. Hedge will
give an illustrated talk on the life and
compositions of Handel. Vocal solos
and quartets and piano solos will be
given from the oratorio, The Messiah,
Handel's masterpiece. The talk will
occur in the college chapel and the
public is invited. 2 p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
swalley both of Buffalo Gap; Richard
Morgareidge, Buffalo Gap and Augusta
P. Westenhaven, Dillon, wyo.
He Fooled The Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering 10
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world. Surest Pile cure on Earth. CSC
a box, at Emil Hargens Drug Store.
Wanted!
Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office I wish to open for this vicinity
Good opening for an energetic sober
man. Kindly mention this p~aper,when
writing.
A. T, Morris, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
COURT HOUSE.

Treasurer Murphy has his hands
full this week, arranging his books to
accommodate the unpaid tax penalties.
The penalties began to accrue Thurs.
day.
Marriage licences were issued this
week to Adam U. Alkire, and Eva Z.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02


Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned N. Elmer r. Juckett
Minnekahta Block.
Club House Coffee is gaining new
friends every day.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
Why pay 12115s cts. for l Id. Bats
when Fargo sells them at 10 cts.
For RENT-An eight room residence
conveniently located and pleasant
Has good cistern and stable. Inquire
at postoffice.
La Josephine. the great ) cent cigar,
sold at Cooks Prescription Drug Store
w. j. Miller at the old reliable Bar
Der Shop, opposite. Union Depot, gives
shaving, or shampooing. Try him.
DR.. Farlow. of Rapid, was a Hot
Springs visitor the early part of the
week.
Mr.. w. G. Bremen, representing the
Western Paper Co, Omaha, called up
on business men Tuesday.
When you have a prescription to be
filled, take it to Mr.. Welsh, who is now
associated with e. b. Cook&Co.
y nice six room house will be rented
cheap. Also IA Singer Sewing Machine
for sale. Call ut the STAR Office.
MIR. Welsh will fill your prescription
accurately and just as your doctor
prescribes, at Cooks Drug Store.
Mrs. j. w. Sweat is spending a few
days at her sons ranch on Hat Creek,
and is getting acquainted with her new
granddaughter.
Miss Eunice Sweat, of Chadron, has
deem visiting at the Sweat home dur.
ing the last week. Miss Eunice is a
niece of Mr.. Sweat's and is on her way
home from Clearmont, Wyo. where
she has been teaching.
With the one-termers to be endorsed
by the state convention for re-nom-
nation, there will not be so very much
for the convention ito do. New nom
nations will have to be made for one
congressman since Gamble will not be
IL candidate, also, for governor and Sec
rotary of state.
Lawrence Snively, who has been
working in The Fair for several months,
returned to his home. Monday night,
in Edgemont. He will go into his
fathers store at that place and give
his father. who is not we'll, a much
needed rest. Lawrence will be missed
by a wide circle of friends. We hope
he will visit us occasionally.
After some weeks Of effort the
Baptists have succeeded in securing a
pastor in Rev. MIR. Sturdevant, of
Alexandria, Nebraska. Mr.. Sturdevant
will be here to take up the work be-
tween the middle and last of the
month. There will be no preaching at
the church Sunday, but Sunday school
and the the young peoples meeting
will convene as usual.
We received n pleasant, courteous
call Monday from Mr.. j. r. Buchanan,
General Passenger Agent of the F. E.
g. NJ. v. Il. r.. He was up here looking
over matters and prospects for the
coming season. He expressed the best
wishes for the future prosperity and
growth of Hot Springs, and few men
are doing more to help it along than
he is. He is always a welcome visitor
to Hot Springs.
Seek not to steal the other fellows
light,
Rather put on steam and make
your own.
Do whatever you do with all your
might.
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Ask Your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

AGENTS WANTED For .The Life and
achievement, of Adnira,D Dewey: the Wor naa
Ekffe efner naval hero. By Murat Haiatead, s
Idol. Biggest and best book; over 600 na9es Z
sna1 inshes; 1 nsIsrly 100 q paases halftone' Illus:
Biz. commissions. Outfit free. Ch.r Semcpa.
lietime:, Write quick. lTHE DoHINIoH o..
PANY, I'd Floor Caxton BuildinR r, ChioaSo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
Spray Of tbe Springs.

V
| Stamp pictures at Taylor's photo
gallery. Best finish.
Watch for a big, fine time at the Fai,
one week from Saturday, the 10th.
We make a business of putting w
prescriptions and do it just as the doc
tor orders, at Cooks family Drue
Store.
Take your prescriptionsl.to Cooks
Drug Store if you want them carefully
and accurately filed at reasonable
prices.
Frank Long and j. E. Strouse were
prominent Oelrichs citizens who were
%transacting business in Hot Springs
Monday.
Stamp Photos-24 for % cents At
Cross Studio, Hot Springs s. d. Lower
Town. Come and sit for them.
Every day in the week.
The girls and young ladies of the
Methodist church are invited and re-
quested to meet Prof. Hedge at the
College Saturday at3 p. M.
Taylor, photographer will give you
"A stamp pictures for % cents; 10 diff
ferent position, PLATING finish, till Wed
March 18th. Be sure and call before it
is too late.
Mr.. G. N. Miner is having consider
able work done to protect the water
of Mammoth Spring and Dakota
Spring from being used as a general
public bathing place.
Charley Conger was in the city Mon
day with a load of that elegant hay
that he grows upon what is said to be
one of the finest ranches in the Black
Hills. He made the STAR a very agree.
able call.
G. l.. Morris, postoAice inspector,
with headquarters at Sioux Falls, in
spected the Office here Monday, and at
Cascade Tuesday. He had been along
the Elkhorn road to Deadwood, and
will visit points along the Burlington
this week.
Herb Whittemore, who had a very
sick spell with appendicitis fat Dead
wood a short time ago, spent a fewdays
this week with old friends in the city.
He has been down to Fairview, Neb.,
visiting friends and re%cuperating, and
was on his way back to Deadwood
where he has EN- loyment.
Frank Mcclure Chaffee, a popular
and we'll known lecturer in the east has
been spending some time in the Upper
Hills. He lectured at Deadwood and
Spearfish and gave such excellent sat
~isfaction that he has been engaged to
return soon. Next Sunday morning
he will speak in the Methodist church.
All are cordially invited to hear him.
Mrs. Alma Fayel returned Sunday
evening from her visit to her parents
at keystone. She vas accompanied by
her mother, who will remain some
time. While at the home of her pa
rents their home accidently caught fire
and because of the scarcity of water
"a totally destroyed, including all
their household effects. clothing, etc.
Mrs. Fayel saved her own clothing but
lost that of her baby. The total loss
was quite heavy upon Mr.. Lampert, in
which his numerous friends here sin
cerely sympathise. Mrs. Fayel will not
be able toget away upon her visit south
soon as she had contemplated, but will
go oon as she car get ready.
Rev. DIR. Thoms of New York Nation
al Lecturer of the Anti Saloon League
will spend next Sunday with the
Churches as follows:-
Presbyterian church IL a. m, DIR.
Thoms. Congregational church 3p. IN.
Mrs. Thoms. meeting for I'M only.
Soldiers Home 3 p. m., DIR. Thoms,
meeting for men only. Methodist
church 7::3O union meeting, DIR. Thoms.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR D1s.
~ trict Office Mana GERS in this state to repre-
Willing to pay yearly $500, payable weekly. Ia \.
sisanie employment with Unusual opportunities.
heierelces exchanged. Enclose ~self.addressed
stamPed envelope. y. A. PARK, $40 Carton
Building Chicago. 1928
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

WANTED-HoNEsT MAN OR WOMAN
w to travel for large house; salary s85 IN
monthly and expenses, with increase; Dosition
permanent; incl9se self addressed stamped en-.
velope. MANAGER, $50 Caxton Building. Chi.
cag0. i2y9a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
MEN THE CHEAPEST.
Animal Hire in Russia Exceeds That
Paid for Human Labor.

Animal Hire in Russia Exceeds That
Paid for Human Labor.
In Russia the wages Of a horse are
higher than those Of man, and hence,
of course, very much higher than the
wages Of women. Thus, in the Nishni.
Yolga section, we find the average pay
Of man and horse to be about " cents
per day; of man alone, "a cents; that is,
80 cents for horse, and "a cents for
man. The women receive from 10 to
20 cents. In the central agricultural
region the average is: Horse, % cents;
man, 20 cents; woman, 13 cents. In the
southern steppe: Horse, 36 cents; man,
rs cents; woman, 16 cents.
This is an interesting commentary on
the standard of living of Russian agri-
cultural laborers. Its meaning is sim
ply that human beings are cheaper than
draught animals. In other words, II
costs less to keep them alive. In the
southern steppe five women can be en-
ployed more cheaply than two horses.
Is 1t difficult to imagine the condition
of home life, the dearth of refining in
fluences, the sodden, hopeless stagna-
ton that such state Of affairs reflects
Is It any wonder that the products OF
such wage status as this are individ.
ual degradation, social barrenness,
meager education, political despotism,
religious intolerance, and, generally, a
type of civilization scarcely above bar
barianism?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
WHEN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
hose Receiving the Electric BOit MAJ
Frsquentiy he Resuscitated.

hose Receiving the Electric BOit MAJ
Frsqaentiy he Resuscitated.
Il i a popular belief that death from
lghtulag Is caused By internal burns
O. 5y TIE rupture Of some vital organ.
such 8 The bearL the lungs or sTon-
ach; bit. though severe LESSONS may
sometimes occur. pOsi-mo-ten exanln-
stio.s seldom reveal any serious snec-
Gie-s o. the vise@Ea. or. for that matter,
anything abnormal in the physiological.
conditions 0f the stricken person The
same also applies TO people killed By
contact with live wires. In cases Of
lightning stroke and electric shock
some % tie chief nerve eenters are in
iensely stimulated. One Of these, the
medu-la o5lnugaia. situated az the head
OF TIE spinal cord. exercises eOnsiders.
be control over the movement Of res.
piration: while the nerve which II sends
out snd which is called from its wan
derings the vagus. has a similar power
over the action OF the heart; 50 that
when these nerve masses are subjected
10 any undue excitement the functions
of respiration snd circulation are at
once interfered with.
For this reason. in all cases. whether
Of lightning stroke or e.ectric shock. the
sufferer IS 10 be placed without delay
in the most favorable position for
breathing. so that by enerzetically rub
biBg all parts Of the body and especial
iy by regular traction Of the tongue,
respiration may be restored IL at all
possible. Such attentions have recalled
animation more than once when all
hopes Of recovery were given up. In
one case fOrty-6ve minutes elapsed be-
fore the patient gave signs Of returning
animation. and at the end OF two hours
be was able TO speak He experienced
no other injury than burns on the hands
and thigh.-Engineering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
sIeight-of.Hand for the Pastor.

Many years ago, when Hon. Joseph
Marsden lived in Hawaii, he attended
church on Sunday morning in Hilo. Mr..
Marsden was then noted for his skill in
legerdemain. When DR.. - passed
around the contribution bag at a Sun
day service Mr.. Marsden held up ten
dollar gold piece between his thumb
and forefinger so that DIR. - could
plainly see it. He then placed his hand
over the bag, palmed the gold piece,
and dropped in silver quarter. DR.. -
returned to the table with his collec-
ton. After the service he emptied the
bag on table, but could not find the
ten-dollar gold pleca He shook the bag
repeatedly, turned over the small pile
of contributions, got down on the floor
and looked under the table, walked
down the aisle, looking closely at the
cracks in the floor, felt in his own pock-
cts, and then went home wondering at
the strange loss of the gold piece.
Some time afterward the deceiver
quietly sent the gold piece to the
church.-Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
LORD PLAYFAIR's ASSURANCE.
Induced Prince of Wales TO Ladle
Molten Lead with His Hand.

Induced Prince of Wales TO Ladle
Molten Lead with His Hand.
One of the most honored and consplc-
uous figures In the public life of Great
Britain during the last half century
was Lord Playfair The vast sanitary
improvements which have taken place
In England within thirty years and the
evolution OF the whole system of seien-
titlc and technical instruction are due
to Playfair more than to any other man,
says the North American Review. He
originally suggested the adoption Of
open half-penny letters, now known as
post cards, and he was largely instru-
mental In suggesting the basis of an
equitable agreement between Great
Britain and America when President
Clevela dis Venezuelan message had
brought the two countries into danger
ous antagonlsm, Among Playfalr's
students at the University Of Edin-
burgh was the Prince of Wales, of
whom a curious anecdote is told,
"lt was while the Prince Of Wales
was living In Edinburgh, as Playfair's
pupil In the application of science to
industry. that an interesting incident
occurred. The two were standing near
caldron containing lead. which was
boiling at a white heat. Has your
royal hiGhness.' asked Playfalr. amy
faith In scienceY Certainly was the
reply. Playfalr then carefully washed
the Princes hands with ammonia TO
get rid OF any grease that might be on
them. VIII you now place your hand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07

Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee ami
Mississippi, until at last he had the
unique satisfaction of riding In his prl-
vate car over his own tracks from the
gateway Of the old Dominion on the
Atlantic to the Golden Gate on the Pa
cifc coast He was also the founder
of the city of Newport News, Va, and
the owner and builder of huge ship
yard there which employs nearly 1000
men, likewise the Huntington Indus
trial Works at Hampton, Va.
Mr.. Huntington was a man of wide
philanthropy and did much to benefit
the condition of his worklngmen. He
impressed upon them the Importance OF
owning their own homes and erected
school houses for the instruction of
their children. His tastes were quiet
and simple and he cared little for So
clety, although his daughter married a
prince. He had crossed the country
more. times than any other man and
none were better acquainted with Its
topography, His wealth Is estimated at
$25,00O,OO0 He built magnificent
mansion ON Fifth avenue, New York
City, a few years ago, but 1t is said he
never cared to live In 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07

ton had long before seen the need OF
such a road and he succeeded in Inter-
asting three other men of means who
were not afraid TO invest their money
in the gigantic undertaking, His asso-
clates were Leland Stanford, Charles
Crocker and Mark Hopkins. In spite OF
the physical obstacles, apparently in
surmountable, that confronted them
and the timidity OF capital these bold
men. who were laughed at for their
hair-hrained scheme, pushed ahead,
sank their money. time, energy and
faith into the undertaking. On May 10,
1869, historic gathering of sturdy men
on tie plains of Utah witnessed the last
spike which completed the Central Pa
eife Railway, joined the East with the
i. est, aud heralded the dawn Of vast
empire. Mr.. Huhtington's fame as .
railroad builder became worldwide.
Next he and his associates constructed
the Southern Pacific Railroad from San
Francisco eastward through Los An
geles. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
aud did not stop until they had con-
tlnuous line from Portland, Ore, TO
New Orleans, distance vi $500 miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07

crop Of California. covering millions Of
acres, can be planted and cultivated in
a country where the supply Of labor Is
not great enough to plant a crop one
tenth paFt as large. In the harvest time
by the aid Of one Of those enormous
harTesteFs, whose cutters are twenty-siI
feet wide, the wheat is at once headed
thrashed. cleaned and sacked. ready for
market. the machine in one day gath
ering the crop Of seyenty-five acres.
To observe one Of these enorOmus ma
chimes travelling over the uneven sur
face OF these fields, crossing wide
bitches, or crawling along the side hills
surmOunting every obstacle with the
most perfect ease. and automatically
gathering In the ripened grain. sacked
ready for market, Is a sight Of the
rarest description.
These mechanical prodigies are
adapted only for countries like Cali.
fornia, with seasons Of wet and dry,
well defined, where cereals ripened by
hot suhs esally fall from the husks. For
the moist lands of the great North these
haryesters have not proved an entire
success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
Treaty Riebts of MissIonaries.

Apropos of current events in China
1t may not be inopportune TO recall the
various steps by which the position of
English missionaries In the Yellow EN-
pire was secured. First came clauses
in the English treaty of Tien-tsin, In
1853, guaranteeing the personal safety
OF missionaries, and declaring that IL
they acquired land at the treaty ports
and certain other places the agreement
should be made without exactlons on
either side" The French treaty of 1858
protected. French missionaries travel
ing peaceably and with duly authenti-
Gated passports In the interior, and also
by clause-said to have been surrep-
titiously erpolated-permitted them
to purchase land and erect buildings 'in
the provinces" OF this clause English
missionaries came In time to get the
conventional benefit, and the imperial
seal to their status and that of the
missionaries Of other countries was
given by an edict in 1891, which. after
declaring "the right of foreign mission.
aries to promulgate their religion In
China" directed the authorities under
the strongest sanctions TO protect them
and their onverts.-Law Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-07
NOTED RAILWAY MAN
CAREER or THE LATE COILS
P. HUNTINGTON.
Great Finsncier Started in Life PEN
niIess and Rose to BE Multi Million
eire-chieny Instrumental in Build
ing the Central Pacific Road.

The death OF Coils r. Huntington.
president Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. which occurred at his camp, Pine
Knot Lodge. In the Adirondack noun
tains, removed one OF the most power
ful figures In railway and financial cir
Giles in this country. Coils +. Hunting
ton sprang from the ranks Of the com
mon people. He was born In the little
town Of Harwinton, Litchfield County,
Conn, 7S years ago. He passed the
first fourteen years Of his life on his
fathers farm and then his school days
ended and he was given his freedom.
He was at this time nearly six feet In
height and Of tremendous muscular de-
velopment In his first year of self
support he earned $S4, his board and
clothes being Included In the contract,
and he saved every cent OF IT, The
business years Of Mr.. Huntlngton's NIL
nority were spent In the South, where
he added TO his store OF knowledge In
the school Of experience and gained a
deep insight into human character. At
II he formed a partnership with his
brother In a general merchandise store
MT Oneonta, N. Y, and remained there
until lS4S, when the gold fever broke
out and he started for the Pacific coast.
lie left the East with $1,000. but had
increased this amount TO $4,000 before
reaching California. He was detained
for three months on the isthmus and
devoted this time to buying and selling
merchandise. He opened general
store In San Francisco, and there
branched into the hardware business.
He took into partnership with him
Mark Hopkins and 1t was not long be-
fore they became rich.
The Importance of railroad to con-
meet the East with California was a
theme Of discussion In and out of Con-
gress In the early '60s, Mr.. Hunting