davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
SCORE DY 1kN1Eas.
Still Another ;ictr,.Y.

Fridays game was still better than
the first of the series. Bu.ris, the
Deadwood pitcher, retired more men
on strikes, and, IN fact, the Nets had
the heaviest hitters, but by bunching
hits, daring base running and few
errors, tue Browns again won the game
by score Of 6 to 5. Errors were fewer
in this game, but, oh! what a kicker
Sherhocker IS.
Oar boys opened the game with
three runs, as follows: Green reached
first on an error, was advanced to third
by Blacks hit; Patterson was given
first on balls; Fender then reached
first On an error and Green scored.
Black and Patterson then crossed tho
plate on an error.
tor the visitors, the irlt thrce in
nlngs were blanks.
In the second inning, Camp reached
first on an error, Green hit safely and
Camp scored.
In the next four innings cur boys
were blanked.
The Nets in the fourth scored one.
James reached first ON Stcney's error;
Sherbocker was given first on balls;
James was th,own out at third; b.
Harrison was hit by pitched ball and
took first; keim then hit safely and
Sherbocker scored.
In the fifth. the Nets added another
on hit by Beimer and a hit by Pat
terson, after N. Harrison and Burris
had been thrown out at second.
In tho sixth, neither scored.
In tha seventh. Moore reached first
on an error bv Keim, took second on
Fitzserald's life at first by an error;
the ball was then thrown to catch
Moore stealing third, but Patterson
inuffed it and Moore scored.
The Nets piled up two runs in their
half, Patterson reaching first ON an
error. James hit safely and Patterson
scored. Sherbocker then reached first
on an error and James crossed the
plate on B. Harrison's opportnne hit.
The Browns scored another run in
the eighth, Black reaching first on an
error and coming homo on Patterson, IS
hit to and out at first. The captain
stirred up the dust about the bases by
sliding and won applause Gu bis home
slide.
The visitors were blanked again and
made their last run IN the ninth on a
two-bagger bv Patterson and hit by
Harrison. The home team were
blanked in their half of the inning.
| SCORE By INNINGS.
1884 S 6 2 80
Browns 3 o o O 1 1 O-6
Nets 600 1 1 o Q O Is
Batteries-Burris and Sherbocker
for the Nets; Fitzgerald and Black for
homo team.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS, Michael Lecher and Annie 3,
II Lecher, his wife, of Fall River County, Eouth
Dakota, did on the t4th day. of December, 1855.
execute and deliver certain mortgage 70 the
Western Dakota Loan and Trust Company,
whereby they mortgaged the southeast gnaltst
east, containing leo acres situated d FAN Riyss
County, y. D., to secure the sum OF $3.50, with In.
terest, which mortgage was duly recorded IN took
A, page 2S9, OF the records OF Fall River County,
.. D., and was thereafter duly assigned to T. i.
Beers, which assignments was duly recorded In
book A, page SG1, u the records Of said Fall River
County, y. d., and
Whereas, Said Mortgage contained . power ot
sale, and some default has occurred In the condi-
tions thereof by which the power TO sell has h.
Whereas, The amount claimsa 70 - due at the
date Of this notice is $3.50 with letegeqtak p per
cent. since January LIST. 16e1, an4 a. tageA aflni
OF $44, with u per cent. iHteeest thesoen -
provided BY law. Now therefore, s Ss:s ;;;a
Notice is hereby given that said neseGky
lie foreclosed by q eale Ut the eaid ~ -
premises, on Saturday, the 26th day Of 49,
her, 1881, at 10 O'Clock .. IN. Of said day, q -
front door OF the Court House In the City Of Hot
Springs, Fall River County, south Dakota, 70 I'D
highest bidder for cash.
Dated July sVth, 1891. T. L. REHnss
Assignee Of MortGsgar
VAN CIsE & WIlsON.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Nets Defeated.

Lovers Of the national game were
treated to as close and interesting a
game Of ball Thursday afternoon as
has been played here in several weeks
not counting the Bakerville game.
The spectators were not numerous, but
very enthusiastic. Tue visitors found
the ball oftner, but the Browns by good
base running and timely hitting, aided
by few costly errors, won the game.
lSeimer was rather more effective than
Patterson, striking out more men.
In tho first two innings runs were
at premium, neither side getting
more than a .'goosc-egg."
In the third, Camp hit for two bases,
but it avalled nothing. In the visitors
half, Burris and NJ. Harrison hit safe
ly and Patterson was given base on
balls. scherbocker then l.ols.sd a Sly
and Burris crossed the ;platc after it
was caught. Keimer then hit to Stoney
and he picked it up, threw it to second,
then 1t was returned 10 first and two
men were out. run.
In the fourth, Patterson was given
four balls and reached third on a two.
Dagger to left field by Ponder. Stcney
then bunted the ball and Patterson was
given a life at home, Stoney being
safely planted on first. Fitzgerald hit
to second and Pcnder and Stoney aud
scored on wild throw from
second to first; Fitzgerald also crossed
the plate on wild throw TO third by
catcher. Moore scored after two men
were cut on hit by Green. Runs 5.
b. Harrison reached first on four
bad balls in their half and scored on a
passed ball.
In the fifth, Pendor and Fitzgerald
were given base on balls, Moore
reaching FIRST on tumble by Burris.
Pendcr scored on ratterson's muff of a
thrown ball to catch tho former. The
visitors were b]anked in their half.
Green was given first on balls in the
sixth; then Captain Black stepped to
tho plate and hit the bail so hard that
it rolled to the north fence, allowing
Green to score. For the Nets, Keim
was given first on balls and scored OH
B. Harrison's two-baggcr.
The Browns failed to get run in
in the seventh, but the Nets secured
three. Burris, N. Harrison, Patterson
and Scherbocker each singled. the first
two scoring. b. Harrison reached first
Ola an error and afterward Wilson
was given a base OH balls, forcing
Patterson across the plato.
in the eighth. Patterson hit safely
and came in on a muffed fly ball BY
Wilson from Pender's bat. In the
second half, Burris and NJ. Harrison
reached first on errors, but Rurris was
forced out at second. Patterson aud
Scherbochsr each lined out hit and
ii. Harrison scored.
Moore was hit in the ninth and was
given first; Camp went to first on four
balls ard both scored OF passed ball
pender was substituted for Green i'll
the last inning. Wilson reached sec.
ond G mutf OF a fly ball by Skiles;
James reached first on S:oney's error
Wilson scoring. James scored The last
ruu Oh rassed ball.
SCORE ny 1EN1EGs.
4 3 4 +
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
NuWIu TIefC6
vB.
Thomas Shcan,
The State of South Dakota, greeting.
To Thomas Shcan, defendant,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, .. D., Aug. Z, 1891.
IN named settler has filed notice Of his intsn!
tion to make final proof in eupport Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Clerk
at Hot Springs, SD. on October 8. 1891, viz:
RICHARD e, FLICK, D. 8. 7sl8,
for tho NJ; sw,< and nh sen Sec. n, Tp. z south
Il Q, b. II. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
land, Viz: James Bradley, Ebanezer Herring,
James Wrigley and james 3. Gibson, al Of Hi1ss
nekahta 7. o., SD. ]. p. LUSE,
1916 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATloN,

Land office at Rapid City. q. D.. Aug. 81
NOTICE is hereby given that the f6at
~ named settler has filed notice Of hts.sn.l
tion to make Anal proof In support Of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made he. ore tho clerk
Of the circuit court, for Fall River County, q He1
Springs. >. D., on October 10, 1901, Wig: 8.
ANDREAs BAADsBAua, D. q. 6199,
for the eisseA sei< nek sec. -, and swqr NV n
Sec. "a, TIP. 7s.. X. &C., r. II. NJ. 81
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of Sei4
land, Wig: Samuel Odeil. John Smiths gtank N
nowell and Csphus Carmichael, al g seMn3ssepnei ~
l?-s 4sfs 3 &
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
SUM MONS.

State of South Dakota, i.. 4. 4: ss 4,
Seventh Judicial Circuit, s-TSS " Z. ..s;ss.sgsss
In the Circuit coqr. In and ses Iau Nsysl
County.
Edwin Pierce
vs.
Thomas Shean.
The State of South Dakota, greeting.
To Thomas Shean, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required 70 an,
ever tho complaint in this action which ives filed
on the I'd dny Of September, 1891, y the once
the @ County 1t Fall River, state Of south DAKOTA,
at the court house, in the city of Hot Springs Fall
River County, State of South Dakota, andto serve
q copy Of your answer on the subscriber ct heH
office on Second Street, Chadron, Nebraska, With
in 30 days after the service of this summons ex-l
elusive of the day of service. I
If You fail to answer the complaint within thai
time the plaintiff will apply to Che court fog IT.
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. D., this lth day
September, 1891. FANNIE O'I.M
ls-6t Attorney for Plai1
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
HOT SPRINGS STAR,
BENEDICT G. HANTORD,
rRoPRIETORS.
fROPRIETORS.

The lumber men of the north
west at recent meeting in St.
Paul advanced the price of lumber
Sc per thousand. The reason as
signed for the rise is that crops are
better at home and worse abroad
than ever before.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

This EIu:sr C!,.;rc.,.

Tlse Presbyterian church may Justly
feel proad of their new ediiae, which
will be used on Sunday for tho first
time. 1t is a very substantial structure
and of modern design and is n beauty.
1t is built for the most part of native
red sandstone, giving rich finish to
the building.
The audience room is o. good size
With the pulpit in the west end of it.
The ceilings are high and room very
light. giving it a cheerful appearance.
Adjoining this room to the east is the
lecture aud prayer room of good SIZE.
In The northeast corner of this room is
fireplace. The two rooms were given
hard oil finish, which gives bright
ness to them. The entrance way opens
into large hall, and from this is a
stairway leading to a gallery in the
east end of the church, large enough
to seat quite . number. The window.
are of stained glass, and the entire
church is to be lighted with electric
lights.
The seats have not arrived, and for
the present temporary seats are being
put in; The building is not quite
completed, a few finishing touches only
being necessary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

sHILoH's COUGH and Consump-
tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee
1t cures consumption. Sold by w. w
Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer,
1t never fails to cure. Sold by Root.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application OF the
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. II is by the judicious
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are fioatlng around us ready
NAV M escape many fatal SHAFT % Sy keeDinG cur.
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame"-Cipi Serpfce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by grocers, labelled
thus:
JAMES EPP0 & CO., homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
Wednesday, Dec. 2.

Walter Hyman, aged eleven years,
accidentally shot and killed his baby
brother Tuesday night in Franklin,
N. J.
The number Of Gilbert Island ma
tives lost in the brig Tahiti, in the
Pacific, will reach near 400, it is now
stated.
The annual Convention of the Ma
tional Association of BARRIERS at Jack
son, Mich, will consider how the ten
cent shops can be induced to come up
to the standard price Of fifteen cents
for shave.
Charles Busow, who narrowly es-
capped lynching by a mob in Indian
apolis for his assault on a little girl,
was sentenced to twenty-one years
imprisonment Tuesday, and taken to
Michigan City Penitentiary.
Nelson w. Decker, once brilliant
actor and personal friend of Edwin
Booth, died Tuesday in the Edwin
Forrest Home at Holmesburg near
Philadelphia. He was native of
New York and fifty years old.
The Protectory Building, connected
with the Convent of the Sisters of
Mercy, two miles north Of Newburgh,
N. Y, burned to the ground Tuesday
morning. There were 240 children
sleeping in the building, but all got
out safely.
Martin Knapp, veteran politician
and journalist Of Rockland county,
N. Y. died in the Almshouse at Viola,
N. Y, Monday, aged seventy-two. His
writings under the name Of "Samson
Broadaxe have been known for
many years.
George L. Barr, well-known citi-
zen and proprietor Of the Hotel War
wick, in Springfield, Mass, shot his
wife dead late Monday night, and
then killed himself. Trouble over
money matters is supposed to have
been the cause.
William G. Allison, President of the
Allison Car Manufacturing Company,
is dead at Philadelphia, In his seventy
fifth year. He was a well-known
phllanthropist, his gifts to Dickinson
College and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association having been NUM-
flcent.
7. A. Brady. station agent, on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway at Win
gate, Ariz., was held up and robbed
by two masked men at 7 80 o'clock on
Sunday night. A passenger train had
Just left when the men came into the
depot, and presenting two revolvers
demanded all the valuables and
money in the place. They were ac-
| commodated with about 81 900 in cash
belonging to Wells Fargo Express
Company and the agents gold watch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Telegraphic Notes of Interest
Briefly Told.
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.
Small but Nutritious-Thc News OF the
World From Pole to Pole Carefully
Cuiied and Boiled Down for Busy
Readers Throughout the Country.
Thursday, Nov. 60.


A Amalignant case of genuine leprosy
has been discovered at Clare, Mich.
The private bank of S. Peters, Pool
& Co., of Bradford, Pa, closed its
doors on Wednesday.
The date of the annual encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. at Washington
has been fixed for June 25, 1892.
The plant Of the Dallas Tex
Dressed Beef Company was destroyed
by fire Wednesday. Damage $500, 900.
The Post office at Putnam, N. Y,
was entered by burglars Tuesday
night and robbed of stamps and
change.
The wife Of Henry Graves, of Scran-
ton, Pa, killed herself with poison
Tuesday because her husband came
home drunk.
Inventor Edison is modifying the
phonograph in order that it may re-
place the raised letter system Of read
ing for the blind.
The First National Bank of Will
mington, N. c., closed its doors We'd
nesday until further notice. The de-
posits amount to S405, 900 and the capi-
tai stock so5o,oOO.
Robert Lyons, butcher, was mys-
teriously murdered in his shop in
Cherry street, New York, Wednesday.
Michael Sliney, his friend, has been
arrested on suspicion.
Two more appeals have been filed
in the Searles will case, by Bennie G.
Severance of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Lyman Sherwood and Della Sher-
wood Of Putnam county, N. Y.
Sarah Tilton, eighty-nine, who died
at Lynn, Mass, Wednesday, took
part in battle with British ship in
the war of 1912, and was for nine
months prisoner Of the English.
Harry b. Denny, aged fifty five,
employed in the Government Printing
Office at Washington, son Of the late
II. B. Denny, q we'll known news
,.-nr man Of Ohio, was found dead in
his room ve.,ccrdav morning suffo-
Gated by escaping gas.
. While Farmer Abner Wilson was
seining for fish In creek that runs
through his farm, near st. Joseph,
Mo-, on Sunday, he brought up an
old coffoe pot containing S., $40 and
$40 gold pieces, amounting to $67O.
None bore later date than 1857.
Judgments aggregating s15, 900 were
entered Wednesday against J. Cohn,
large clothing and shoe dealer at
Hollidaysburg, Pa. Cohn also owns
stores at Hazelton, Houtzdale and
other cities, which are wrecked by the
failure. The liabilities are placed at
$50, 900 and the assets $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
Friday, Nov. 27.

Grand Army posts all over Kansas
have indorsed Commander in Chief
Palmer's Confederate flag order.
Fannie Davenport, the actress, has
closed contract for $50 acres Of land
in Fulton's Canyon, Orange county,
Cal.
The thermometer at Winnepeg for
the past few days has varied between
twelve and seventeen degrees below
zero.
A fire at st. Albans, Vt, on Thurs
day, destroyed eight business build
ings and the Congregational Church.
Loss, 100000.
Railway traffic has been delayed by
heavy drifting snowstorm in North
ern and Western Minnesota. The
snow is foot deep on a level.
The Rev. Mr.. Babbitt Of the Metho-
dist Church Of Stratford, Conn, has
just finished painting the church with
paint purchased by subscription.
The Norwegian bark Anna has been
wrecked on Anticosti Island, in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. The crew was
rescued and sheltered in the light
house. .
A runaway freight train telescoped
another freight train standing on the
track near Morden, Manitoba, on
Wednesday night. Brakeman Frazier
was killed.
James Hanley, aged twenty-five
years, stabbed his brother, Patrick,
aged sixteen, at Thomaston, Conn,
Wednesday night during q quarrel.
Patrick will die.
An epidemic Of scarlet fever has at
tackled the thriving village of Colches-
ter, Conn. There are large num-
Der Of cases, and the authorities are
taking action to prevent further
spread Of the disease.
Mrs. Johanna Gossmeyler. aged
forty-tive, Of No. 685 Columbus ave-
nue., New York, prepared her Thanks
giving dinner, on Thursday. placed
the turkey, steaming hot, upon the
table, and then hanged herself in her
bedroom.
Charles Jones, manager Of the Pos
tai Telegraph office, in Elmira, N. Y,
was probably fatally shot Thursday
evening, by Bert Vincent, a fifteen
year-old boy, at the instigation of his
mother. Mrs. Vincent and her son
were arrested.
John N. Huber & Sons glass works
on Morgan avenue, Williamsburg, N.
T., We're destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. The loss on building and
stock was $50, This is said to be
the sixth mysterious fire in that neigh
borhood within week.
The National officials Of the United
Mine Workers at Terre Haute, Ind,
Thursday formally indorsed the
miners strike in Indiana and voted
the strikers financial aid. The Miners
Convention decided to send q circular
to all the miners in the United States
asking for their financial support In
the struggle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04

Junius p. Slach, Washington po-
liceman, who was stabbed by his
neighbor, G. H. Meyers, Wednesday,
died on Friday.
Walter Winters, an engineer on the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, was killed
by jumping from his engine while APP
preaching burning bridge, near Fort
Worth, Friday.
A switching engine ran into street
car in the town Of Lake, near Chicago,
Thursday afternoon. Nine passengers
in the street car were seriously burned
by the car stove.
George p. Blackburn, OF West New
ton, Pa, former member of the
State Legislature, has been arrested
for alleged issuing Of bogus tax re-
ceipts to voters at the recent election.
Officers Of tho Knights of Labor at
Philadelphia do not think tho refusal
OF the General Assembly at Toledo to
institute a uniformed rank will make
any difference with tho membership
OF the order.
The Texas State Alliance, in session
at Corsicana, has condemned the ac-
tion Of the Supreme Council at In
dianapolis, and proposed to sever
connection with the ode facto Ma
tional Alliance.
Christian X. Ross, OF Philadelphia,
father Of the missing Charlie Ross,
says there is nothing in the story
from Cortland, N. Y, that his son had
lived there as the adopted son Of G..
Henry Stratton, tho faster
The Ebenezer Presbyterian Church,
of Ebenezer, Pa, celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of it sorganiza-
tion Friday. The church building,
which was erected 100 years ago, still
stands by the side of a new brick
church building.
Henry M. Munroe has brought a
suit against Dr. Kelley and his gold
cure company at Dwight, ILL.,, to re-
cover $3.50 paid to Kelley for services
in treating the plaintiff for dipso-
mania, and another suit to recover
$4,000 damages for injuring his
health by the treatment.
A locomotive belonging to the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbia Rail-
road Company exploded about milo
south of Akron, o., Friday morning.
The body of Engineer John Byron
was found 600 yards south of the
track, while that of his fireman,
George Parker, was 200 feet north.
Both had been instantly killed.
John Ellis, an engineer on the Della
ware and Hudson road, was killed
Thursday night by his locomotive at
Binghamton, N. Y. He had been oil
ing the piston rod and gave his fire.
man the SIGNAL to start un. In at,
tempting to climb into the cab Ellis
missed the step and fell. The right
leg was taken off, and then the body
was drawn under the wheels in such
way that it was cut in two.