davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
THE HOT SPRINGS.

\ v;si, to the "ssssarataga" of the West.
We were at the Saratoga Of the west,
Dakota Hot Springs, Sunday and Mon
day of this week. While there we
saw something of the press gang Of
South Dakota. Not being quite an
editor at the time, and having but
limited acquaintance. did not mix
much with the Faber %pushers. They
all seemed to enjoy themselves, how.
ever, and why not: when they were
visiting where mans feeble efforts are
trying to improve where nature has
done so much.
We called at the Sr..n Office and had
a pleasan. chat with SrAR Editor Bene-
diet, who rendered us valuable assist
ance in onr new efforts, and we can
not say less than II opinion is that
Mr.. Benedict's generosity is not en-
ceeacd only perhaps by the altitude of
his physical anatomy. May he live
long and prosper.
We also met his Honor. j. Il. Dick
over, the FIRST mayor OF Hot Springs,
elected 10 that honorable position last
Saturday, August II. The people of
Hot Springs know and appreciate a
worthy man. MIR. Dickover is we'll
and favorahiy known in Buffalo Gap.
having resi;!aa here for several years,
previous to going TO Hot Springs.
With ON better half we dincl at
Hotel Gillespie. Here we met old and
valued friends, lion. j. Fred Meyers,
wife and daughter. Mr.. Meyers is
proprietor and editor of the Denison
Review. with u German edition, a pa
per published at Denison. Crawford
county, Iowa. MIR. Meyers found a
friend IN President Harrison, and nov
holds a responsible government posi-
ton in Washington. At present he rs
enjoying with his family a vacation at
the fast becoming worll.renowned
s%anitarium, Dakota Hot Springs.
We had the pleasure of crossing
palms with the genial Mr.. q. Fergu-
son. proprietor of the Clthclicon
springs, claimed 10 have great healin.
qualities, having cared the sick and
helped the lame to walk. May this
gift of nature be Il blessing to sick and
suffering humanity, and make The
owner rich aul prosperous, is the
prayer of the Republican.-Badtai4
Gap RepMblicoN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Will Sell Lots.

1t has been up to the present
time the policy of the Harvey
Peak Tin company to lease for one
year, lots in Hill City. 1t is now
said that next month the company
will offer for sale alargc number of
its lots in Hill City. 1t is under
stood that those persons who have
already leased lots from the com
pany and erected buildings on then:
will be given the first opportunity
to buy the lots they are occupying
or the privilege, providing they
do not buy Of retaining possession
of the lots until their one year
leases expire. No explanation is
given for this change of policy OF
the Harvey Peak company except
that the lots will bring good prices
this year on account of the Burling-
ton and Missouri building into the
town.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Does Mt Pay.

No III is greatly surprised by
the announcement of suspension of
operations at the Montana. on the
grounds that the ore does not pay.
Altogether, FIVE thousand tons were
milled. yielding from sl,soo to
$4,000, or an average OF about thir
ty cents a ION. Just what percent
age OF assay value such may have
been the Times has no means of
knowing, but presilmins that it was
only IS, we perceive that the orc is
so lean that it canno be profitahly
treated by any known Process
Neaa.sooa 711ases.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

-Tommy-"Paw, what is Senatorial
ccurtesy?H' Mr.. Fight means that
nc Senator is expected to ask another
ene What he paid for his seat."-Terrc
Eauta Express.
Reward of Naturalization, that
nal am in after / did. and yet he has
his roast goose and 1 have nothing"
''Oh, yes, sir; but then no always gets
very cross if We don't serve him at
once. "-Fiiegende Batter.
Gentleman Ito tramp}-"What, you
here again? 1t hasn't been a week
since l gave you a halt dollar!r Tramp
just II week. sir; but, great heavens,
you don't expect q q to live y year on
fifty ccnts, do you?'-Washington Star.
-"Ilaye you selected your bridesmaid
yct?!r asked tn. happy mamma. YES
replied tho happy girl. "Sue Elder"
''i3at she's SO ugly!" "That's why !
chose her. mamma. dear. I'm not par
ticularly handsome myself."-The Jury.
First Roman Actor-"Canst lend mo
the price of a shave, Julius?" Second
Roman Actor-"verily, Caius, l have
not a denasius about mel" First Roman
Actor-''This is rough! Here l must
play Queen IIecuba tonight, and I've
got a two-wceks' beard on my CHIMP
Puck.
hutchinson, who has just been re-
jected by Miss Martinvale, was mot
near her cato by the young lady's aunt.
who atfectionately remarked: "You
have just been to see my niece. How is
the dear girl?' Every much on the de.
cline" replied hutchinson, as he
fastened away.-N. u. Ledger.
She (age eighteen)-"When l 20
upon the stage it shall be as a star. My
proud spirit could never sink to the
level of acommon ~actress." Same She
(age twenty-cight)-'oh, girls. amt 1t
nice! Tho stage managers going to let
me have a speaking part tonight. One
of tho pages is sick. "-Lawrence Ameri-
can.
Minister Ito choir-mcs.cr-"The
music went splendidly this morning.
Choir-master-"Yes. l flatter myself it
did" Ministor-"I am glad to sec the
singers give their whole energy to the
Important religious work. There is no
deception in such singing as that"
Choir-master-'sWell, no, I should say
not. You see, MIR. Thrmper, I told the
choir last night that an operate man.
ager would attend church to-day for the
purpose Of finding sonc good voices."-
Christian Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

Mrs. H. r. Benedict, who has been
visiting her son w. =. benedict, de.
parted for her home at Canton, S. D.
Mrs. GODDARD. mother of Hon. H. A.
GODDARD, who has been visiting at the
Springs for severa! weeks. left to-day
for Canton, S. d.. where she will visit
awhile with relatives.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

While The special interest of our COM
munity has conferred in the Chautau-
qua Assembly, work on the Black Hills
College has been progressing. While
a large portion of the work necessary
for making the Assembly a success has
devolved upon Rev. j. w. Ilancier, he
has not only carried that but at the
same time personally supcrintendea
the finishing OF the College building.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

When. therefore, the young man, in
any position or in any business, cx-
plains and complains that he has not
opportunity TO prove his ability and to
risc TO partnership, the answer suf.iccs:
The fault. dsar D-rtus, is net in cur stars,
But III ourselves, tha.t VIC are uadcrlings.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
HUMOROUS.

-Tommy-"Paw, what is Senatorial
ccurtesy?' Mr.. Fight means that
nc Senator is expected to ask another
n What he paid for his seat."-Terrc
U.tta IIXprass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22

MISS nate boughtOn arrived from
Kansas last week and viii! hereafter
make Hot Springs her home. Miss
Boughton is a sister Of our Gus.
Some n who has an idea of his own
of the ''eternal fitness Of things sug.
gests that tile cha,aaqua assembly be
held i'll June next year.. Rain. See?
The ground Cor a seven room cottage
for thu president OF the college was
broken yesterday. The location is a
cormanding site ON the north side Of
the college campus.
Mr.. Conner, of Red Cloud, Ncb., ac.
companied by his wife, arrived in the
city this morning. Nh. G. will return
in three or four days but his wife will
remain for several weeks.
Hans Quarnsburgcr, OF Cascade, is
stopping at the Avenue House. He is
putting in a grist mill at Cascade and
is thinking of putting IN ole at the
Falls. He controls the water right at
both places.
MI. Edward Eowser, an old resident
of Custer. started last week for his old
home in Nova Scotia, hut was taken
with a violent attack of heart disease
during the first night of the trip, and
was taken OF at Long Pine, where he
died before night.
Prof. Freeman will deliver a lecture
in Rapid City before the teachers in
stitute, next "Wednesday evening. His
, subject will be "Across the Atlantic
and up the Rhine" We can assure
the people of Rapid City that a rare
treat awaits them.
One feature of the Chautauqna that
is especially worthy the consideration
of our citizens and others at.
tending the assembly that have
children with them i, the children S
normal class. Mrs. DR.. Root will coil
duct this class with Miss Pauline
Richer having charge of the music.
For the present these exercises will be
held OH the platform of the pavilion, a.
three o'clock in the afternoon. A
large camp meeting tent is expected
should have been here beforc-after
that arrives the childrens' class will he
held in the tent. Regular lessons will
be given each day. which will be re-
viewed the next day, and just before
the close Of the assembly an cxamina.
ton will be held and the names of all
children that pass creditably will be
sent to headquarters, and from there
a diploma and certificate Of member
ship will be sent to each child that
passes the examination. All children
between the ages of six and twelve
years are invited 10 become members
of this class. Children under ton
years of age y passed free at tho
gate, over ten and under sixteen arc
admitted at half rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22

of age and succeeding tn n fortune. he
was accompanied by Miss Fay Temple
ton. tlse harming actress. Itac TWO
Americans astoni.hei the f~re9nenters OF
of dollar we're rcrkicssly placed upon the
rolling Of the roulette whcecl ar the turn
Even Howell Osborn's plcthoric pocket.
after n six weeks contest with the gam
hlcrs lac returned tai Paris with Miss Tenn
plctoI.
kept away from Monte Carlo. y-,-
To his racing friends James r.. Kelly
does not deny that la ~ short visit To Mo-
naco he dropped "a SIM, sufficiently large
to set up ~ nice little stable.
Plungcr Walton. who created such "a
sensation upon the turf n Hcw years ago.
was badly bitten at Monaco.
There II one American. however,, who
can boast OF having beaten French
at their own game.
That II the aprer ana handsome
Broadway, attired i'm the most tasteful
manner, ON any fine aftcrnOoii,aid whose
little wine dinners at Dclmonico's and the
Hoffman house are appreciated by his
friends. j..
Mr.. Deutscl claims the distinction of
being the only American who ever broke
the bank at Monte Carlo.
~ went there with exactly Sl,OU.' he
says. ''anl when | got Np from the table
at the end of IA hours ! was paid IO.oop
Mr.. Dcutsch's play crs'atcd ~ sensation
He seemed to have the most c~xtraortiiI-
AIRY good luck. Every movement made.
him u winner. and at the close of the play
the dealer exclaimed, "iou have broken
the bank"
Mr.. Dc,tsch brought his winnings to
New York, where lac il still enjoying n
portion of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

I~NQUIRER. !. The Montana Lottery
August, 1887, and has been doin9 6,sincss
over since. p The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000. $4,000. AND $1,000 each,
monthly t~hereaftcr. 4. You should te
able To get Montana State Lottery Ticks
t*1.00 each) from amy lottery dealer. Ask
a9er. J. ]. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
Will WAYNE. I. The Montana State
In selected from the audience
To supervise b drawings. 2. No, N lot
terry could not he drawn In public and he
There In no question about It's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
thre, years, and has paid LIFTS PRIZES
and as ''famed for integrity as amy other
lottery. 8. The Capital Prize In $15,O0D
tho smallest $2.5O; send money 20 j. j.
jacobs, Butte. Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
The ro~s'. Cosn rslisnent.
a sweet Miss.

Mama MI. preserves one day
al ; 'cm." her little ts,y SAIL.
.'Why, Peter said Mama. ~ hat
And then she ~. Peter to bed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
CAUTION IF AT A DISTANCE.

ON arriving ut the depot rome at one. to the
for pr. Jacobs Nos. l3i TO me- south fhir,
Hotel. Remember on starting to take our exact
address. thereby saving trouble, delay or serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
WINTER oUiPS.


Certainly Nett
"a. ,,.,,.l ls,x and ran and KICK the hall
With line athletic airs;
Ent M ssnlttut hssSt thc family sai
T.sarry coal upstairs.
seen and Appreciated.
t:.ir .Nddi. ou the CROSSING stuck
Her Snowy skirts asIirsd.-
I.u She cosild not csrssls, the muck.
Aud all who SAW d-inirst.
aE~
The u'oes'- COsn ls1hsssena.
I'd sing n song, oh. maiden Kind.
And think II hut my ttuty:
am NOT n single rhyme Z lind
To match thy matrlilc>s beauty;
A sweet Miss.
Mama MI. preserves one day;
81 ; 'cm." her little ts'y s:,id.
.sWhy. Peter" said Mama. ~ liu y"
And then she ~. Peter Ia isri.
80
4 %Ipoulsle Track.
Th. man who courts "a maid has got
\ hard lat. W. aver.
SUr lie must ask her for her paw
Then ash her pa for her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
MANY MEN ARE TROUBLED

With too frequent Excavations Of the bladder,
weakening the system. In n manner unaccount-
able. Eventually causing death. This is the
antees "a speedy cure i'm all such eases.
All communications confidential. Medicine or
Instruments sent Ivy mail or express, securely
packed, no marks To Indicate contents or sender.
One personal interview Ireferred. Call and
consult US ar send history Of ease, and we will
BOON To MEN FREE
Upon sexual, Special Nervous Diseases. Impo-
tcncy. bad BloOi, elect and EaricOcele.
Ir. Jacobs is highly on account
81 his honesty al purpose and profound knowl-
edge. He deserx 80 all ENCOURAGEMENT and con-
hdcnce. Consultation free.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIsEASEs.
The kidneys are the only organs in the body
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them Is always DANGEROUS and serious, because
IL prevents them from fully cleansing the hlOOsl
III thu. waste and, foul matter, the uric acid. IL
suffering. See DIR. Jacobs.
Nine persons out OF every ten have experienced
some form of bladder trouble, either inftamma-
ton. ciitarrh ar gravel. Unless removed, years
at suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
UNFAILING REMEDIES.

Having successfully treated SO many eases, we
can safely say OF our medicines that they are un.
failing In their remedial effect: that We now pre-
scribe them with the same confidence i'm their
efficacy that We would give bread and beef to "a
starving man to satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
BRACES FOR %

BRACES DEFOHMlTfES.
We make n speciality OF braces, Appliances for
DtfOrmities and TruSses, Club keet, Curvaturcs
81 spine, Piles. Tumors, Cancer, Inhalation,
Paralysis, Kidney, Bladder, skin and Hood and
all Surgical Operations.
Disc ASSES OF wOMEN A SPECIALLY.
Book, circulars and question list sent free, for
stamp, ON Nervousness, Constipation, Neuralgia,
LLicOrrllaa, fain in the Hack, PrOlapsuS Utcri,
Piles, Female. Weakness, Dyspepsia, skin Tfm-
Pies, and all BlOod Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
BURNED IN A STABLE.
Two Brewery Employees Lose Their
Lives In Attempting to Save Horses.

Two men and twelve horses were burned to
death in 4 fire in the stable OF Valentine
Loewer' sGambrinus Brewing Company in West
list street, New York, yesterday and two other
men were seriously burned The stable was a
one-story frame building The central part of
the building was used as a cooperage and this
was set on fire By the flaming up of big pitch
kettle used to boil pitch to line beer kegs
The workmen, on finding the place on fire.
started to rescue the horses. The smoke in tho
stables was then so thick that the interior could
hardly be seen. dozen of the hor ses ran out
and Conrad Hosbach, the foreman, Stapf, Dern-
berg and Fritz Tschenin, an apprentice, fol-
lowed them. Hosbach. Stapf. Dernberg and
Tschenlin tried to run back into the building
to drive out the rest of the horses. 1t was GER
tain death, and the fremen drove the men
back. Stapf and Dernberg lodged by them
into the building. moment laterthey ran
out again friShtfuily burned
Hosbach and Tschenlin. when the fremen
prevented them from going IN the front wav.
ran around into Tenth avenue and went into the
stable. That WAS the last of them
The fire was stubborn; the smoke was dense
and held the fremen Of. They soaked the
neighboring buildings, bu: it was half an hour
before the flames were gotten under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
UTAH WANTS A BIG SHOW.
What She Proposes to Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.

Mr.. p. II. Lannan of Salt Lake City, worlds
fair commissioner for Utah, has applied to the
COMMITTEES Oh site for ten acres OF ground for
Utah's display at the worlds fair lie says that
all of it will be utilized. The main building
will consist of q mineral palace, constructed
wholly of Utah minerals and building material
Inside of the central court. 100 feet square, will
be a series Of galleries. The floor of the court
will be an exact reproduction of the surface of
the territory Of Utah-mountains. lakes. cities,
towns, streams, railroads and everything re-
produced on proper scale as to size and rela-
tive location. Four wings will contain agricul-
tural. mineral. manufacturing and art exhibits
The walls o. the galleries will be decorated with
paintings o. Ctah's scenery Models of the
mills OF her most wonderful mines will be con-
structed and a prominent feature OF the
mine exhibit will be an ingeniously con-
trived imitation Of the interior Of the
great Ontario silver mine, from which
Sl7 900, 900 have been taken. Placer gold
mining by hydraulic process will be repro
duced- Free concerts and other entertain
ments will be given in the main galleries each
afternoon and evening during alternate weeks
by the various musical and other organizations
Of Salt Lake City while the exposition lasts
One of the most unique features will be a re-
production about an acre in size of the Great
Salt lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
TO OPPOSE MIR. McCOMAS,
Mayor McKaig Of Cumberland Nomi-
mated by the Democrats.

Tho democratic convention of the sixth Mary
land congressional district met yesterday at
Hagerstown for tho purpose OF nominating a
candidatod to run against Hon. Louis Nc
Comas. There was considerable discussion of
candidates during the morning, but when the
convention met at noon the Allegheny delega-
ton had made a decision in favor of Mayor
VIM. NJ. McKaig of Cumberland, and his nomi-
nation went with q rush.
The convention was called to order by Col.
Buchanan Schley of Washington county. W. b.
Bouic of Montgomery was made chairman, and
&. ODonnell and c. 5. Little secretaries The
vice presidents Of the convention were Harmon
Brown, W. Il. Getty, A. b. Belts, Col. Geo. r.
Dennis and A. q. Dorsey.
The resolutions reported by Chairman Laird
OF Montgomery Endorsed sir. Cleveland's ad-
ministratiOn, demanded tariff reform and de-
nounced the republican party, Speaker Reed
and Mr.. McComas.
Gen. McKaigs name was presented by De
Warren Il. Reynolds OF Allegheny. His nomi-
nation was at once made unanimous. Mr.. Nc
KaIg addressed the convention for a short
time. Gen. McKaig is the present mayor of
Cumberland, having been elected last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
FOOT BALL.
Capt. Cumnock Wants Game for Har.
ward With Princeton.

The foot ball season opens at Harvard on
Monday next, four days before the university.
All the principal men, or those who are now
regarded as principal men, will be back and
work begin. Ever since September men who
expected to try for the Varsity foot ball team
have been taking light exercise, such as run
ming, wrestling and sparring, so that when
they return to Cambridge they will be better
able to stand the rough-and-:umble practice on
the field. Capt. Cumnock is determined this
year to have his men in good condition to stand
whatever work he may pu. them at, and for
this reason he has had them start practice so
early.
his opinion of the outlook: The season does
not open much more favorably than that Of las.
year. for then nearly every one WAS very san
guine of our success. and We worked very hard
TO win'the championship. In one respect, how
ever, We are very well off-there il more mate
rial. In fact there is so much that it will be a
harder task to sift it down to the Varsity
eleven than 1t was last year. The freshmen
class will probably bring its usual quota of new
players"
AS regards the Yale and Princeton teams
Capt. Comnock saws; "The Yale game will
come probably the Saturday before Thanks
giving and will be played in Springfield. Yale
viii have good team. She always does. They
might say that she was weak in safe kicking on
account of tho loss Of her full back. Mcbride
but don't believe it They know more down
there than they tell. The Harvard boys feel
sure that they are going to have a team this
year that can beat = team equally as good as
last years Yale team. l do not think Prince ton
will be so strong this year as last year Do
want a game With the Princetons? Most as
surcdly for my own part, but fear that such n
thing will be an impossibility. 1t will take a
long time to repair the breach made between
us by our withdrawal from the league after our
game with her last November"
A. Princeton the foot ball season began yes
terday with u run on the Varsity grounds
Thirty men came cut to play, and practiced
kicking and falling on the ball with much snap.
The team will be weakened by the non-return
of Ames and Cowan. The prospects are only
fair, but Capt Poe will receive the hearty sup
port of every man in college. Training in track
athletics began also. A. Is George of the Man.
haitian Club is trainer. Jim Robinson, Prince
toms old trainer, will be greatly missed in all
athletic departments.
Capt. Rhodes of tho Yale Foot Ball Team
arrived in New York Yesterday and in the
afternoon. together with Bliss Elcock, Harvey,
Hetfelinger and two or three others of the
Yale team, practiced Oh the gymnasium lot.
Today work in the Yale field will be COM
menced Practice on the field will begin the
earliest this year of any in the history OF Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19

he hoped to see the time when he could paste
shinplaster on Brother Dunning's bald head
and send him all the way to Frisco. Laugh
ter While he did not intend to make tenn
perance speech he desired to tell his brother
knights that a clear head and cold water could
accomplish moro than mixed-up brain and
whisky. He dwelt at some length upon the
free coinage OF silver and upon the immigra-
ton question. The speaker denounced the
caucus system and told how the party caucus
made men vote against their own convictions
and against the interests of the country. He
urged upon the wage workers the necessity OF
organization, which, he said, had increased
wages and decreased hours. He spoke until
nearly IL o'clock, when the meeting was ad-
iourued