davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
oaice with W. p. Phillips, Hot springs, $. y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that HE fal!owi,g named
settler has filed nnticc OF his intention To make
final proof in sal por: nf his claim, and that said
proof will he mad. before the Clerk uf the Cir
cult Court of Fall River Comfy. at his Office III
Hot SPRING.. S. d. on May 18th, 1870, VIZ:
ARCHER L. CLARK. u. S. GEO,
for the lots 3 and 4, and $ J nv. section J, TIP. g,
range ) east, u. II. N.
lie names the following witnesses 70 ,rove liis
continuous residence upon and cu'iiyati;a NJ seil
land, viz: Mathew i'i;i.'.e:n, Henry Me- imam.
John .Amslyr and Jas:a IL. G',r'.nn,. all ot Hot
Springs, 5. ID. j. T.. i.tsi.
4AG l~srg.-tsr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.

The Hot Springs Improvement Company, uot
Nntice There il drlinu,,ent upon the following
described stock, ON account oi slsscaa,:.mt 30 =,
of ten per cent, levied On tine :;lst day OF March,
1880, the amouat, set opposite The names Of the
respective share l,oiderp. MS fellows:
Name. No. Certificate. 40. Share. Amt.
IL. Il. Eaton, 4 30 SO Co
w. Jenkins, Is ) ca
Il. Il Dudley, 3 IN l3il
Jainrs Mut!rrs, ~ 20 10 10
A. w. Wri,lelI. Il, 10 10 10
In accordance with law. so many shares Of each
parcel uf stock az may lie necessary wall lie sold Il,
the Office of the Secretary. ON the Eth day OF May.
ut the ho,.r of !. O'Clock p IN. of fiiri, day, 10 pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs If advertising and expenses "f sale.
tuiIs Nj. liFNTaS.
Secretary.
nnice with w. IL. ph;iins. lInt Snrirss. s. u.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09

A bran new road cart Cor sale. APP
ply at this office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09

Secretary Of the Hot Springs Improvement CO
Office at Hot Springs, SD.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Three Dollars ana Elghty-Five Cents.
 We make the lsrgest loss on ths lot of la- dies kid, dongola and goat button boots, put into our spring sale at three dollars and eighty-five cents ($3 95) They are selected from our highest coat goods, and had not the vile weather of the last two weeks interfered this advertisement would not appear to-day. We should have had no s s5 boote to adver- tise. Ten days of bright weather will clear them out.
 mh6 lot WALLACE B. FENM & Co. Old Remedy to the Front once More.
 Thousands of people throughout the New England states will be grati6ed upon hearing that Dr. Charles Craig's original Kidney and Liver Cure is onca more in reach of all. Charles Craig, jr., son of Dr. Charles Craig of Rochester, N. Y., having arrived at the i legal age for the transaction of business, has sold the formulas of his fathers great Kid ney and Liver Cure, Grown Plasters and Pills, which he has had in his possession for a number of years, to the Craig Medicine Co.,, of PassAic, N. J., . stock company com- posed of wealthy and enterprising citizens who are determined to let the world have the benefit of the first preparation that ever cured Bright's disease.
 This company has paid-up capital stock of $200, ,0O0. The Kidney Cure which has saved 90 many valuable lives, before it was suppressed by the former proprietor's en- tanglement in legal processes, will in future be put up in its original dry form. The first compounder, Dr. Charles Craig, gen., will be tho consulting physician of ths company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Personal.

Dr. Robert s. Ives is confined to the house with mild attack of diphtheris.
 Treasurer Richardson of the Yale National bank left for pleasure trip to Florids.
 Tho condition of Amos F. Barnes ceased to be dangerous some days ago and ia constantly improving.
 City Clerk Downs, who has been confined to his homo from neuralgia the past few days, Is able to be out.
 John IT. Shaw of Sargent & Go. 's Is on his way to Florida, where he and his wife will spend some weeks.
 Commissioner Eli. Whitney, jr., of the board of public works has returned from . trip to the Bermudas.
 The engagement of Katherine Selwyn, youngest daughter of Oscar T. Earl, to David r. Reed, youngest son of Senator D. M. Reed of Bridgeport, Ia announced.
 General F. E. Bradley, Colonel N. G.. Osborn and Professor s. E. Baldwin of this city will be present and make speeches ct the annual banquet of the Hubbard escort of Hartford at the Allyn house tonight.
 John E. Bradley of this city, who went west hoping to regain his health, died at Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday of consumption. He was ths son-in-law of Robert Taller. late of New Haven, and leaves two small children now living here. The body will be bulied from his late residence, No. 76O State street.
 The popular William Selbie of Bridgeport, Conn who appears to night In the Wilson minstrels at the Hyperion, under his stage name of William Wslling. was given most cpthusiAstic reception at his appearance in lect.ous called out prolonged applause. His father Is in Bridgeport and holds responsi- ble position with the big Bridgeport dry goods house of Dan Read E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
A CRASH.
And Then she Wagon Wheel Bul
 Through the Bridge.

And Then she Wagon Wheel Burst
 Through tho Bridge.
 Yesterday afternoon at about 4:45 there was crash at the railroad bridge on Orange street, near Grove, which startled people. and then one of the big hind wheels of heavily laden wagon sank through the bridge. For a second people looking at the spot thought the wagon, driver and all were about to dis- appear through the bridge down to the canal railroad track below, but when the massive hub struck the heavy cross beams of the bridge support the wagon with it's heavy weight rested solidly on the beams. The driver hustled of from the toppling load to terra frma. but finding that the wagon had come to standstill he and the colorsd man who was accompanying the load rallied, and the colorsd man went back to the New Ha- ven Manufacturing company's factory for assistance. MT. George Blakeman, the newly elected superintendent of the Evergreen cemetery, drove along at this point and ren- dered various serviceable suggestions as to telephoning to the railroad shops, etc., and to the city authorities for red lantern. Quite blockade of teams was imminent at the bridge, as each wagon driver on arriving stopped to examine the bridge to see if pas sage across 1t was feasible, or if another crash imminent. The wagon which broke down was laden with an engine bed weighing five tons. It was bound for the Derby depot for transfer over many railroads to the Rus sell Wheel Foundry company of Detroit, Mich.
 A hole NAs knocked in the same bridge a few days ago by . horse, and MT. Philip Pond, who resides near by, reported the case to tho authorities and had . signal put up, thereby probably saving some horse from breaking its leg. N,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
A Pleasaut Occasion,


 Last evening tho lecture room of the Church of the Messiah was crowded, the oc- casion being a supper and musical and lit- erary exercises. The programme was most enjoyable one and the affair a complete suc- cess. The following persons contributed to the pleasure of the evening: Mir. Charles M. Pond rendered two vocal selections; Mrs. G. W. Babb impersonated a quaint character; Mrs. l.. H. Squires and MT. Roger M. Sher- man sang; Miss Ada Hobbs Iecited; MT. Lockwood gave two recitations; Rev. l.. H. Squires and Mrs. Squires sang to an accom- paniment by Mrs. Bassett. Mir. Sherman conducted the exercises. A number of those present were dressed in "antique" costume and looked quite ''scrumptious." A prize had been offered to the most "gorgeously" !" dressed lady and also one to the most appro- priately dressed gentleman. When tho "vic- tims" were marched up to the stage to be inspected by the judges they presented @ most grotesque appearance. Many of the costumes were "fearfully and wonderfully made" MT. John Mccarthy in 8 neat and witty speech announced in behalf of the committee that Miss Hattie Andrews was the young lady entitled to the prize and Mir. Lamb was the gentleman entitled to one. The whole affair was highly enjoyable, and the evening was one that will be long remem- bered,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Arlaf Mauli0u.


 If taken freely Hygsia Lithia Water will prevent Bright's disease. E. Hewitt & Co. sell 1t.
 Miss RedAsld of this city gave reoitations at the North Methodist church, Hartford ,last evening.
 The meeting place of the examiners of pension claimants in New Haven has been changed to Dr. Jewett's office, 215 Grown street.
 s. P. Thrasher of this city will give his inc terestipg lecture on "Whales and Whaling at Y. M. c. A. rooms, Birmingham, next Wednesday evening.
 Several cases of diphtheria are reported on Summer street in the family of Christopher Langley. Proper action has been taken in the case by the health board.
 Over ,000 tons of foe have been harvested by the local dealers of Winstsd. Nearly all of the ice is eight inches thick and 1t was out from Crystal and Highland lakes.
 The condition of Mir. 0. N. Loomis yester- day was much less favorable. The disease, pneumonia, had affected both lungs and the symptoms generally yesterday were such ss to canse grave apprehensions. Still all hope bad not been abandoned, and 1t was thought that If the patient survived until this noon that he might recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
LODGE AND SOCIETY MATTERS.

Rea Men, odd Fellows and Sons Of
 Temperance.
 The New Haven Red Men are arranging for . trip to Ansonia to visit the Red Men there on March %.
 e. W. P. George R. Bill and G. Treasurer 0. E. Hart of this oity, F. w. Mar of West Haven, G. S., and Frank T. Sanford, c. s.. of New Canaan, will help Concord division, Sons of Temperance of Norwalk celebrate its forty sixth anniversary next Monday night. On Saturday MT. Bill will institute section of the Temperance cadets in Norwalk, and on Thursday next will institute division of tho Sons of Temperance In Thompsonvills, and nextFriday night new division inR ock- vills. Tonight MT. Bill and Grand Chaplain Rev. Mr. Phillip go to Long Ridge to attend the anniversary of lodge there.
 To night Grand Master Bishop of this city, and Louis Tsldman, P. @. N., of this city and Nr. HuntD. @. M. of Bridgeport, visitO Obwetuck lodge, I. o. o. F., of Willimantic, and wit- ness the admission of twenty-five new mem- bers. After the initiation of these new members several prominent men of Stafford Springs will secure the degrees. They arc the charter members of e new lodge to be formed In Stafford Springs. Hon. H. l.. Fuller and others of Putnam, who are char ter members for new lodge in their town, will also be admitted and receive the degrees.
 Next Monday Quinnipiac lodge of this city will visit Ousatonic of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Fansral of Governor English To-Day.

Funeral of Governor English To-Day.
 The funeral services of ex.Governor James E. English will occur shis afternoon at half past two o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. E. s. Lines and Rev. Parker Morgan of New York. Colonel John E. Earle will ofd- oiats as master of ceremonies. Previous to the public services in St. Paul's prayers will be read at the house. and from Il until an opportunity given the public to view the re- mains. It is expected that the prominent business concerns of the city will close dur ing the hours of the funeral services. The clock shop is closed for the day. Among the gentlemen who have teleRraphed express sions of sympathy are Honorable Daniel Dougherty and John R. Fellows, district at- torney of New York, Governor Gaston of Boston, ex-Congrsssman Stephen w. Kel- logg of Waterbury, and Hon. E. s. Cleve- land of Hartford. They have also expressed their intention to attend the funeral. Invi- tations have been sent to the ex-governors of this state of whom seven are living.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complexion
Ninety-KIaht Cents.

Not to neglect the little ones and to clear stock, in our sale boxes to- day are some three hundred pairs (3OO) of ohildren's kid, dongo- 10 and goat button spring hesled boots. Former prices all the way from q. 50 to $2. 50. The prices marked on them this week is in plain figures ninety eight cents (9So.), and this gives the best show for the least money that we have ever offered. First loss is usu- ally the least and the prices marked should clear them out at once.
 Look through our boxes of misses' and children's show at discount and find bar- gain.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

The New Lit. Board are Unable to Choose . ChaIrman-They Take One Hundred and Thirty odd Ballots to no Purpose.
 It seems that the new Lit. board has be- gun its existence in way that does not promise well for it's future harmony. Night before last the members met to elect e chairman, and the >entire evening was spent in fruitlees balloting. Yesterday they mot again but with no bettor success, and finally turned the matter of decision over to the go board. Their choice resulted in Mir. Albert Lee, which will undoubtedly be favorably received by the class. Mr. Lee has given proofs of ability and was the fence orator for his class in both freshman end sophomore years. The cause of the trouble seems to l have been Q mixture of motives, society con. tentions being prominent This Is the hrst time that a new board unable to select it's the wisdom and discretion of the old board, and their course in doing 90 is very com- mendable.
 At meeting of the '91 News board Mir. Startling w. Childs was elected chairman and Mr. Glen Wright financial editor. The new board will take charge of the paper with'ths issue on Monday, March 10.
 
 up from two teams which have been pulling against each other for the past week. The makeup of the team is as follows: Granger '93, anchor: Black '91, No. 8; Wurtz '93, No. 9; Church '91, No. 1. This team won first plizs at the recent games of tho Orange Athletic club.
 A schedule of ball games, thirty-three in all, has been arranged, with the possibility that few more games of minor importance may be added.
 It is very probable that the long talked ol race between Yale and the Atalantas may come off. as both crews are anxious to meet one another. The question rests with the faculty.
 The crew is in excellent condition and every man hard and consoientiously at work There are fourteen men at the training table who are as follows: Allen, go s. (captain) Rogers, go S.; Brewster. '9l; Hartwell, F G.(coach); Harrison, go; Newell, 20; Simms go s.; Isham, '01; Ferris, '0l; Henelfnger '91 s.; Klimpke. '92; Ballet, '92; Wallis, '9S Ives, '93.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self. addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren street, Now York city, will receive tho receipt free of charge. o16, ,tbs s,wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
one Dollar and NIxtv-ave Cents.

Rain, damp pavements and quite uudesir- able weather have have interfered with our clearance sale this season. While we have never given SO much value for 50 little money. the "bin" of ladies' kid gondola and goat button boots, marked one dollar and sixty-fve cents (s1. 1.65), still hold some of the most attractive and desirable selections. We do not purchase goods for these sales, but find it to our advantage twice each year to throw out all irregular lots and odd sizes in our stock, no matter what their cost, and to mark on them plain figured prices that will cause speedy sale.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
REVOLVING BOOKCASE.

Just the thing for all lovers of books who want a useful and handsome article of library furni- ture. We have it in Black Wal nut, Antique Oak and Cherry. The side panels are hand carved, and carved holdings under the top of case; height 48 inches, width l8 inches, capacity l12 vol umes, average size. The shelves being adjustable to all sizes of books and the case being convert ible from four to three shelves, make this style very desirable and popular. We shall sell you one for $500, just one-third of manu- lecturers price.
 Upholstery Department Second Floor,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Holdto theLIrht.

The man who tells you confdentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold g bottle of Kemps Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look, and then compare with other remedies. Large bottles, at all druggists, 5Oo and $1. Sample hott1a freq
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
SENT TO STATE PRISON.
Four Crlminals sentenced Yesserd
 in Dridgepors by Judge Sanford.

Four Crlminals Sentenced Yesterday
 in Bridgeport by Judge Sanford.
 BnIDorPoRr, March 5.-Frsderick Merrill of this oity, who plead guilty to manslauRh- ter, was sentenced by Judge Sanford to-day to two years in state prison, and Charles Lee, colored, who also plead guilty to similar offence, was sentenced to Ave years fin state prison. The former beat his wife in such . manner that she died @ few days later, and the latter inflicted wounds with e razor on his paramour, Estella Walker, which caused her death. Charles Somers also of this city was sent to state prison for two and . half years for stealing &10, and Charles Reagan of Stamford two years for stealing watch and chain.
 come to trial this term.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
The Hest Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and 10 ths best of It's kind 1t is possible to buy. AlI tho roots and herbs are carefully selec- ted. personally examined, and only the best roteined. So that from the time of pur~ ohass until Hoods Sarsaparillais is prepared, everything is carefully watched with view io attaining tho bsst result. Why don't you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
"A LAHGE FUNERAL. Services at St. PAtRickss Church Yes-
 ter6nY.

The funeral of Patrick OLeary, who re- sided on Grand avenue near Olive and who was esteemed and valued by many friends and worthy citizens, took place yesterday forenoon. It was a notably large funeral, one of the largest in many years In that part of the city. There were between sixty and seventy carriages in the procession and many mourners followed the procession to the grave, in St. Bernard cemetery, on foot. At the services at St. Patrick's church a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:80. The Rev. Father Russell was master of ceremon- ies, the Rev. Father Kyle celebrant, the Rev. Father Erie deacon and the Rev. Father Law less sub deacon. The pallbearers were Jeremiah Brio, John Nugent. Terrence Sheri- den, Patrick Higgins and John O'Connor. The remarks by Rev. Father Rassell at the church were deeply impressive. His address, though brief, was masterly and full of re- lieious consolation, solemn reference to the bourne whence no traveller returns and the lesson of the hour. He spoke also words of just eulogy of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
VIM. NEELY G. co.

sold under the name of choco- late, compared, yes. even ranked superior to the Menier but then misrepresentation, willful or through ignorance, is a char acteristic of the average news paper advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
w EATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS ron TO DAY.

INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARrMKNT, OrpIcn or rHR CKrEr SIGNAL SERVICE. ] wAsniNeroN. D. O., Up. m., March 5, 1890. For Maine, Now Hampshire, and Vermont: Much colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds For tho rest of New England: Colder, fair weather, except light showers near the coast north westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Much colder weather, northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Our customers should not neglect the lakies' kid gondola and goat button boots that we have thrown from our stock into this thirty-seventh annual clearing sale at two dollars and sixty-fve cents ($s.65). They are worth from one dollar to two dol- lars advance on the marked price and will answer the purpose of higher cost shoes. Among the sizes 2L1, 3, 316 and 4 are soms unusual bargains. Many house as well as street shoes among them.
 WALLACE B. FENN G Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
One DoIIar and Fifteen Cents.

We have taken from our stock of misses high cost spring heeled and heeled boots up wards of four hundred pairs, some of them trifls shop worn, others the last of large lots, and many for various reasons. They are all good, proper-6tting shoes, and durable, made of kid, dongola and goat, formerly sold from $1.75 to $3 pair. We have marked them all at Q uniform price-one dollar and fifteen cents ($1.16, and suggest that our regular trade examine them; they will prove satisfactory.
 WALLACE B, FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and your purchases come to $1O, the mention of 1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to return railroad ticket =
 If you are farther from us, within @ hun dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
 Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

No advertisement SO taking as putting a small price on Q good thing. That's what we thought when we marked this arrival of underwear. If you're likely to need any of these items within six months, there's a saving to you in the buying now:
 n Cambric Corset Covers, three rows of insertions,
 Corset Covers of Lonsdale Cambric, V cut, four rows of fine Hamburg trimming, 49c each.
 Fine Muslin Chemise in three different styles, tucked and embroidered yoke, 60c each. chon lace. 16c each.
 Fine Muslin Skirts, trimmed with lace and three rows of lace insertion, 75c each.
 Heavy Muslin Night Robes, t'Nother Hubbardn, tucked yoke, cambrfc ruff1e trimming, 50c each.
 Mother Hubbard Night Robes of fine muslin, four rows of neat insertion, tucks and Hamburg trim ming, 75c each.
 Lawn Aprons fine quality, ten tucks, lec each
 Waitress Caps of Swiss Muslin. lace trimmed, 15c each.
 Infants Short Dresses in cambric and lawn, trimmed with embroidery and revering, sec each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
U.e Tuxedo for scrubbine floors.

Menss Calf shoes as S2.2O. Almost all sizes of mons calf congress and lace shoes in our sale "tubs" this week at two dollars and twenty eents ($2.2O. Look them through before buying.
 WAxxAcu B. FnNR G Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
JAPANESE GOODS.

New things just arrived. Japan. csc Fire Screen, bamboo frame, Armure cloth, embroidered in silk and gold, usually sold for $500; our price only $2.98 each.
 Japanese Banners, size 3 inches long, 20 inches wide, Black Ar mure Cloth, embroidered in silk and gold, cherry or ebony finished poles, with brass ends and hanging chain, banner trimmed at bottom with bullion fringe, good value for $500; marked by us as a leader $2.o8 each.
 Decorating Fans, in odd shapes, two for 5c
 Bric-a-Brac Feather Busters, 1cc each.