davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
,r,1MBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF. NO
Il tice for Publication.
I-nitad States Land Office.

Tinted States Land Office,
Notice is hereby given that Robert W Bingham
has filed notice Of intention to make max final proof
ty. s. D.. at his ONCE in Hot Springs, 8. D.,
the 9th day of December. 1900, an timber culture
application No. 2o9l, for the nei4 Of section No.
testimony of ciaimant to be taken before the
clerk of court OH said date at Macomb, III.
He nam rs witnesses: Nathaniel H. Dryden,
of Oelricls s. d.: Actius q. Gaylord. of Oel-
richs, s. D.; William H. Stanley of Hot Springs,
S. d.; ;Wilhert W. Stewart, of Hot Springs, s. ID.
a. II. GARDNER, Register.
First publication Nov. 16.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Lesa,r OF /, gs-

NOTICE TO cREDIToKs;.fN THE MATT
IN ter of the Estate of WilliamJ. Ness, de-
ceased. ,,,.,
linn j. Ness, tiecensel, nre required to exhib-
it the same, with the necessary vouchers, to
the undersigned, edmnistrntor OF said estate
cnnnty Of Fall River, state of South Dakota,
and that four months have been limited as the
time for creditors to present their claims
w dated ind the 25th day of November, 1900.
w. w. STEWART, administrator.
First publication Nov 3d. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
EhGAN.

1t Is announced that one of the first
things the President will do under au-
thority of the Army reorganization act.
provided the measure becomes law
in it's present shape, will be to transfer
General Charles P. Eagan to the retir-
ed list. General Eagan is now drawing
the full pay of $500 as the commissary
general of the army, and performing
no duty whatever, being under suspen-
sion from rank and duty by sentence of
an army court martial Colonel Wes-
ton, who has been performing the du-
ties of the office, merely has the rank
of acting commissary general and gets
only his coloners pay of $4,500. Eagan S
suspension is for six years and Will not
expire until 1906 In order to get rid OF
him and of Paymaster Wham, who is
also carried on the list, although under
suspension, provision was included In
the reorganization bill giving the Pres
ident authority to place on the retired
list any officer whose court martial SEN
tence suspends him from duty up to or
within one year of the date Of his retire
ment. This will cover the cases OF both
these officers. Paymaster Wham was
found guilty of serious infractions of
the Army regulations in 1885, and has
since been under suspension.
| 1t is cheering to know that General
Eagan will not be reduced to poverty,
even if he is retired. He will only be
will be able to live quietly on that even
| ii he hasn't saved anything
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
PEOG n IcSS IN XII NS4S.

Kansas is now without railroad
board, as by decision Of the Supreme
court Of the State the latest Populist at
tempt at anti-railroad legislation has
been annulled and stricken from the
statute book But nobody in Kansas
seems to be much disturbed by the situ-
alton, for the State has been without
an effective board for nearly two years.
Aside from drawing their salaries with
regularity the members of the court
of visitation have performed no service
whatever, and yet the people and the
railroads have got along very well,
The reason given by the court for
annulling the law is the fundamental
one that it is forbidden by the consti-
tuition to lodge in the same man or body
of men, or the same organization or in
stitution, all three of the prime powers
of government-the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial. The court of vista
tloi Jaw was III opFiouS coiiiiiCt WIN
this provision of the constitution. 1t
provided that board of three men
should be constituted with all three Of
the powers named. This board in its
legislative capacity was endowed with
the right to fix rates for railroad trans
portation. 1t was then endowed with
judicial authority to sit over and de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Surgeon Charles E. Woodruff, the
leading army surgeon" in the Philip
pines, has shocked "the temperance
folks by saying that lin hot climate
the moderate use of intoxicating drinks
Is essential to continued health and eff
cheney" Those who have been shocked
by this assertion will be pleased by the
contradiction of it which Is made by a
Connecticut man who has seen service
in the Philippines and who kept his eyes
open while he was there. Writing from
Bridgeport to the New York Evening
Post this man says that after serving in
company many of whom were total
abstainers, some of whom were quite
the reverse and still others of whom oc-
cupied an intermediate position, the
conclusion reached is that the first men
toned stood the ravages of excessive
heat and uninterrupted rain the best.
OF about fourth Of the command, say
perhaps twenty or twenty-five in round
numbers, who were considered heavy
drinkers. only two Of those who return
ed at all did so with anything like the
normal health they We're in when mus
tered into service OF the large num-
Der who drank occasionally, but never
to excess and who confined their liba-
lions almost entirely to malt liquors,
there was also a large majority whose
health was impaired to a greater or less
degree Those, on the other hand, who
abstained absolutely from intoxicants
and who exercised the same care in re-
gard to diet and habits of living almost
to a man returned in excellent strength,
having endured the fatigue and hard
ships Of an active campaign without it's
having many deleterious effects upon
them.
| We guess the Connecticut man has
the best of the argument, or the asser-
ton. Alcohol may be a food, or like a
food in it's effect as another Connecti-
cut man is accused of saying, but there
are probably better things to drink in
hot and damp climates than alcohol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

precious collection of silver plate and
his hoard of a thousand gold pieces
varying in date from the we'll worn
coins of the early emperors to the brand
new mintage of Vespasian. The lady
Of the house, marked by her jeweled
earrings two other men and favor
lite dog also came to the chosen refuge
But the foul gases were quick in their
action. The master sought refuge in
the underground reservoir, but shared
the fate of his companions. His store
of silver plate lay with him till the
other day. 1t now adorns the Louvre,
to which 1t was presented by the liber-
atty Of O member of the house of Roth
schild One fragment alone, which in
his haste he had dropped near his
strong cupboard, and which was, there
fore, found separately, Is now at
Bloomsbury. While this was passing
indoors threre was also a moment OF
brief agony outside. The dog by the
porters recess was straining his chain
when he was overcome. One of the
three horses had broken loose from the
stable. The fowls We're huddled togeth-
er in one corner of the yard and the
pigs In enthusiastically Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

We lead the world in Christian civili-
cation, and so it Is eminently proper
that we should lead the world in the
means of spreading that civilization 1t
seems that a prominent officer of the
United States navy has invented shell
superior in every essential quality to
any now in use by this or any other
government" The quality of penetra-
ton possessed by this shell is said to be
so great that no armor now manufac
tured here or abroad has sufficient re-
eistance to Withstand it.
Good enough. Armed with this shell
we can go forth to do the work of the
Lord with confidence. The Hittites, the
Jebustes, the Filpinites and the other
ties cannot stand before us.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

have that name connected with our
cash department Go down in the base
ment, where they handle iron gods, ana
see if they can't use you there Till
cago Times-H Herald. ..-
Misinformed-Stra this MIS-
Slimdiet's boarding house?
Mrs. S. (sharply)-This is not BOARD
ing house, sir.
Hem! Must have the wrong num-
Der. Can you tell me where Mrs SIM
diet lives?"
II am Mrs. Slindiet."
Indeed! And you do not take board
ers?'
Certainly not This Is private
house, SRA home, not poaralhs
house,
Then 1 have been mislnformed'
II should say so. Being lonely
take few guests at $S week, Would
you like to look at the rooms New
York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

termine the legality and reasona bleness
of its own legislation, And, finally, 1t
was endowed with executive authority
to enforce it's own legislative and judi
cial DEGREES.
The first point to be noted in the
opinion handed down by the majority
no way Is the right of the State cur
tailed in the matter Of regulating rail-
roads. Indeed, the decision uphods all
three of the powers attempted to be
given in the court Of visitation law 1t
simply holds that the three cannot be
lodged together in the same board or
organization, as this is forbidden by the
organic law The second point Of in
terest is found in the fact that the
court was practically of one mind in
annullng the law. 1t IS true that Chief
Justice Doster dissented from the find
ing of the other judges, but it also is
true that he did it in such manner
as to reinforce and emphasize their
Judgment He frankly declares that he
did not go into the merits of the case
at all, and that he doesn't know
whether the law is good or bad from a
constitutional standpoint.
1t is a long road, but Kansas may
eventually get back to good law and
common sense in the management OF
her affairs. She is making progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
FASHION NOTES.
Lap~Is All primming.

Jackets revers are a feature that IS
receiving deal of enrichment. For
lace collars with rever-shaped extern
sions to be worn over black jackets
there is a pronounced fancy that may
be overdone before long. Then no elab-
grafton of quilted or shocked chiffon or
silk Is too highly wrought for the jack
ct bodice, and some of these revers are
astonishingly intricate. For the dressy
bodice the rever may no longer count as
a mere feature Of cut, but must be as
richly trimmed as any other portion OF
the Dress Quite frequently its elabor-
ateness is in contrast with the rest OF
the dress. The picture put here Is an
Illustration Of this, though a mild one.
These revers and the collar were faced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Back Roof Zoology.-"Would you call
a cat herbivorous, carnivorous or omni-
vorous?D asked the man who is learned.
but tedious. Neither" answered the
man who yawns; merely vociferous. -
Washington Star.
well, this is great, / must say!'
"What?"
"Our French teacher sends note to
ask that if we meet any of her friends
in Paris we will kindly not mention
that we studied with her. Chicago
Record.
Mother-Was your aunt glad to see
you and Tommie and frankie and
Fred?
Johnny-Yes, ma'am.
Mother--Did she invite you to call
again?
Johnny-Yes, and she told us to bring
you and papa and Susie and the dog
next time,-Harlem Life.
Humor Lacking-"H Ha! It. rich"
laughed the gay American II wonder
Just how many years it will take the
British to settle with the Boers!"
about as many as it will take the
Americans to finish up the Filipinos, -
replied the Briton soberly. Those Brit
ish have absolutely no sense Of humor.-
Philadelphia North American
A bright looking boy applied to the
manager of one of the big department
stores the other day for place, and
was asked what particular thing he felt
competent to do. "W ell," he said, II
might start in as cash boy" Very
we'll What is your name?" willie
Steele The manager looked at him
doubtfully for a moment and then said:
mo, Willie, I'm sorry. but we can't
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

with yellow and white striped silk Mar
row black braid was the gowns other
trimming It's goods was dark blue
cheviot
Turnover collars Of pique with stock
band foundation and madras butterfly
neckties are as dainty and stylish. 1t Is
right to have such a collared stock with
a tie to match the shirt waist, but it Is
also swagger to flash a startling con-
trast between shirt and tie. A jaunty
outing get-up consisted of an oxford
gray skirt. a gray flannel shirt waist,
with cuffs reinforced by inside linen
ones, and the turnover collar stock was
tied with a gray flannel tie. Many
stick to the long ascots. The ends are
not crossed, but are brought edge to
edge over the knot at the top and then
are allowed to hang. A simple stick pin
holds the ends in place at the top, and
another Of the bar variety holds the
scarf part of the ends.
Noticeable among new gloves Is
very heavy kid, strong as that put In
mems gloves, still so soft that 1t fits
nicely and is not uncomfortable. 1t has
man finish and conspicuous stitching.
Ivory white kid of this kind Is stitched
down all the seams with double rows OF
black, and broad bands of stitching are
on the back. Two or one button or fas-
tening are shown. The button Is ac-
counted the more fashionable, but the
women inclined to leave the buttoning
of the glove till she is started on her
journey favors the fastening. This same
quality of kid and finish in either white,
black or self-color stitching comes in
warm red browns, too.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
WHAT WAS FOUND AT BOSCO
REAIE

hfIAlLEI.
This also was the house of Well-to-
do owner, chiefly occupied withthe pro-
duction of wine and oil. The estab-
lishment was strictly self-contalned,
having the dwelling rooms and Wine
making rooms on adjacent sides or
small court. he hTouse was not re-
markable, except for the singular mod
ernity Of it's water supply. 1t depended
on the rainfall, which was carefully
stored in lead cistern. Thence por-
ton passed to the ordinary domestic
taps. A portion passed to a large boil
err, from which by an elaborate system
of cocks the masters private bath and
basin could be supplied at pleasure
with hot, cold or tepid water. Ii the
early autumn Of 70 A. ID. the threaten
ing state of Vesuvius alarmen the
household. The VintaseMds approach
ing, and the room which contained the
wine presses had been cleaned and
made rendy for the new grapes. In
particular a reservoir to which the
new wine flowed from the presses was
clean and empty The room was well
protected with thick wall. Here,
therefore, when flight was still thought
to be unnecessary, or perhaps when 1T
had already become impossible, a
couch and a table and smaller articles
were brought from the living rooms of
the house, Some man, perhaps the
master, hastily gathered in a cloth his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
Anvnpr1sING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other sinnli
advertisements, One Cent a Word e "a IN
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times). -, 80 In
Display advertisements, per incn, t;nu 40 10
cents; one week, $500; one month, Slo' one
year. $40. ..o,so IN
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse ssa nj ~
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, so cents each'
Local Notices, 10 cents per. line, 4,,o,.
Yearly advertisers are limited to the ~
own immediate business (all matter 70 W
include Wants, TO Let, For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

According to the report which Consul
Halstead makes to the state department,
the importation of eggs into Great
Britain last year was valued at S24,54S,-
227, while the poultry and game figures
were 1882. 633, an outlay of $22 1868, $50 in
addition to that for the poultry ana
eggs produced in Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

The Paris exposition has been losing
money heavily since it's doors opened,
the number of paying entries not pro-
ducing more than an average of 100000
a day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

To the individual worth S250,00 one
little twenty fve-cent piece is a quar-
ter of a million. If you don't see the
point Immediately, think it over-it's
there.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Joseph Quong, Chinese laundryman,
Is a candidate for the city council of
Toledo, Ohio, and is likely to be elected
The Republicans nominated him IN
Democratic ward. rather as joke; but
there are two Democratic candidates
bitterly fighting each other, and Quong
stands a fair chance of getting in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Leung Kwong Hin, Of the Malay
Peninsula, writes to Public Opinion Of
London: 1.-THE Chinese in the Malay
Peninsula have subscribed a compare
lively large amount toward the Trans
vaal War Fund, or, strictly speaking
the Widows and Orphans Relief Fund
Notably the liberal donations of the
three most wealthy Cinnamon here de-
serve Recognition. They have given s96,-
900 among them, and will gladly give
more if occasion requires. 1t is partly
due to the influence Of the popular Brit
ish Resident General, Sir Frank SWEET
tenham, K. c. M. G., who has ruled
over these go-ahead Malay native States
for more than thirty years, for such ex-
cellent results 1t also goes to show
that England has warm sympathizers
among the Chinese here in her present
difficulty"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
fFrom the Palladium and Republican,
February Il, 1880

fFrom the Palladium and Republican,
February 81 1880
NOTICE.
TIME subscribers have this day entered
/ into co-partnership for the purpose or
carrying on the Cabinet Making business,
under the name and firm OF Lines y
CHARLES B. LINES,
ABEL C. CHAMBERLIN.
February 5, 1885.
The subscribers, at the old stand of
Charles b. Lines, In Orange-street, are
ready to sell, from a very extensive as
sortinent now on hand, or to manufacture
to order. any article Of !.
CABINET FURNITURE,
on as favorable terms as can possibly con-
slst with obtaining decent living from
the avails of their business. They have
also on hand and are constantly receiving
IL very large and extensive assortment OF
CHAIRS,
manufactured at the very large and ex-
tensive mandatory Of Stfllman, Lines y
Perry, in this city, first rate articles
which can and will be sold on terms much
reduced from the usual prices.
LINES & CHAMBERLAIN.
Feb. II. N ~. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

PASSPORTS secured through New
Haven Custom House. Valuable for
credit and Identification. Good for two
years,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Professor Charles w. Pearson of the
Northwestern university, speaking on
the causes of the Methodist decline be-
fore the general conference of that
church at Chicago summed up as fol-
lows: Our present opposition to science
and to progressive biblical scholarship
alienates the educated and thoughtful;
our present apathy in regard to social
questions keeps away the wage earning
classes and the poor; our present att1-
tude toward amusements repels all
healthy and cultured people, and espec-
tally the young and joyous, to whose
best development innocent amusements
are as necessary as instruction and
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
Remnants.

Remnants.
In shirt waists and children's
dress lengths, all charming designs,
in Nainsooss. Lawns, Dimities, none
worth less in the piece than 10 and
12H cts yd, Tets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

1t is noted that the live-lobster I'M
ports from the Canadian maritime prov
inces are rapidly increasing in value.
They promise for this fiscal year to
constitute at least a sixth of all the
goods shipped from Nova Scotia ana
New Brunswick to the American mar
ket Coming in duty-free, and sold at
a high price on account of the scarcity
of the domestic article, they offer
profitable return on the investment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
BEGINNING
In this mild way '''A
IS YEARS AGO

The above firm laid the foundation
upon which our large and flourish
ing business has grown. In those
days all Furniture had to be made
to order as wanted. Al beginning
had been made in the manufacture
of Chairs. How Messrs. Lines &
Chamberlin would stare could they
enter our store to-day and glance at
the wonderful line Of Fine Furni-
ture now exhibited at prices within
the reach Of all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Chaplain Pierce Of the United States
army, who has been in the Philippines
for over a year, contradicts, in his re-
port to the Adjutant- General, the state
ment that the American occupation Of
Manila has increased the number of sa-
looms The city was formerly full of
native huts where the gin Of the coun-
try--a drink fatal in it's effects-was
openly sold. The drinking of beer, of
which SO much has been made by crit
les of the army, Is certainly preferable
to the drinking of gin. Mr.. Pierce urges
that the people who wish to promote
temperance should subscribe to the pro-
ject Of establishing reading rooms where
the cheerful surroundings will tempt
men away from the saloons. He does
not favor mere restrictive legislation,
but moral suasion,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

at the lowest prices.
The strength big the fact that we've bought
new Of large importer all this years linens at
last years linen prices.
Sheets at Bargain Prices.
all slightly sded and mbcd FROM Yesterdays heavy
ceiling prices nothing
Sizes 2Ax2 2ax2A and 2Kx2A.
New Linen Suiting.
Awuny utngs checks Diets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

Virginia Republicans are thinking OF
testing in the courts the validity of the
legislative act providing for the sub
mission to the voters on May "a of the
question of assembling a constitutional
convention 1t is claimed that the law
violates the secrecy Of the ballot. I'm
der it's provisions the ballot only con-
tains the affirmative proposition, so, if
q voter wishes to vote against calling a
constitutional convention, which the
Democrats have made a party issue, he
must add to the ballot the word
against" TO do this he must enter
yoting-booth. and thus be spotted by
the persons around the polls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
Sheets at Bargain Prices

Bureaus Scarfs.
A new lot of Snowy Creponette
Bureau Scarfs, lz8 yds long. tringed
all round, all pretty designs, were
sold for 2octs, l0cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09

THE APPLAUSE or THE WORLD y
due i. & X. Paint for its perfection IN sat.
isfying critical users. Perfect methods or
handling best white lead, zinc anq pure 10.
that will resist climatic changes and give
n permanency Of color, make II the most
reliable Paint on the market. THOMPSON
& BELDEN, 306-308, 442 State, street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
H0use-furnishing Linens,

Our Table Linen show
ing is 50 large and dis
tinctive that everyone
may find exactly what
she wants or needs even
during this busy sale;
the. latest and the best