davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-02
From Mondays Daily.

for a few days.
w. R. Castle moved his stock into
the Ferguson building this morning.
The Clifton House closed up on Sat-
urday evening during the dull season.
Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. C.S. BUCK,
Proprietor.
j. F. Edmunds and daughter, Susie,
of Deadwood, spent Sunday at this
place.
Prof. Dora Stinson opened her pri-
vate music class today, at her residence
OF College hill.
j. F. Kelly. of the B. & NJ. is sojourn-
ing a few days in the city after a trip
to the Pacific coast.
The b. & NJ. RAILROAD is constructing
gravity pipe line to carry the water
from Hot Brook to the new tank near
the round house.
During the absence of Assistant
Cashier Stanley, j. M. Henton takes
his place at the bank. John handles
the cash like an expert.
E. j. Moore, reporter for the Herald
returned the last of the week from his
hunting tour. He reports a good time
b,,@ Lo, y. E,l, ,A,,:o, L., kol1
C. r. Sawyer, w. B. Dudley and
Kenneth Harris left last evening to at
tend the democratic state convention
which convenes at Mitchell on Wednes-
day.
The F. E. & NJ. v. is widening the
road-bed below the bridge, by dumping
the waste of the ~quarries and stone
cutters yard on the river side of the
track.
The Pioneer says that "Homer
Moore" who was a former resident Of
this city, ''left for Hot Springs
and Hill city Saturday to seek a good
location.
Will H. Stanley the capable assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
of this city left last evening over the
Elkhorn for a two weeks visit in east
ern Dakota.
Resident Engineer Robinson. of the.
B. & NJ, has been nominated by tho
democrats of Lancaster county, Neb.,
and endorsed by the independents, as
candidate for the office of county. sur
veyor.
Walter Knowlton, manager of
Chase's clothing store; Fred Helmes,
manager of Van Devort's hardware
and implement house; John Fuson, a
blacksmith, and Ed Wood, all Of Buff
falo Gap, Sundayed in the city.
E. D. Mollring, the dry goods mer-
chant, returned last evening from a
trip through Nebraska. He visited
Newcastle, Lincoln, Omaha and sever
al other Nebraska cities, and says that
crops are excellent all through the
state.
Jim Otredosky, the druggist Of Cas-
.l 49,. - A. sk- IL. L.. -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-02
Thrifty Agricultural Condition.

Within the last two months a repre-
sentative of the DAILY STAR has made
several visits to Oelrichs, and noted
with pleasure the evidences of thrift
in our neighboring town and among
the farmers of that vicinity. Many of
the farmers have from 800 to 1000
bushels of wheat besides oats, barley
and corn. Messrs. H. l.. Morris and
A. M. McCarty have been buying hay
so that that commodity has found a
ready markets at from $3.50 to $500
per ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28

DON'T forget the Nonpareil clubs
entertainment Sunday afternoon, Nov
| lst. Doors open at 2; entertainment at
3 O'Clock sharp; dance in the evening.
"A new bell weighing 300 pounds
has been placed IN the tower Of ST.
Henri's church to strike the quarter
| hour periods in connection with the
clock.
Louis Kalb has closed the Cook
hotel, Green Bay, on chattel mort
gage. [. and W. Wheeler, the land
lords, left the city, promising to go to
Appleton to raise the money. Their
liabilities are placed at 81 900. The no.
tel employees hold claims of from $50
to $40 each
Mr.. c. B. Jones, Of Spring Hill, Ia
says: Il have used Chamberlain S Pain
Balm for severe and painful burns witt.
better effect than anything else I have
ever tried. Itrelieves the pain instant
ly and cures without leaving scar
Pain Balm is one of the most useful
medicines that any family can be pre-
vided with, especially for rheumatism.
lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth ache.
ear ache and like ailments. One apph-
cation will relieve the pain and taiE
trial insure cure so cent bottles fox
sale by John Molzahn, druggist
We clip the following from The
Chicago Times of the 21st inst:
Itappears that the Postoffice depart
ment has been instituting searching
inquiry with regard to the successes
that have been accomplished by post
masters in different parts of the coun-
try" and one of the results of this in
quiry is thus set forth by The Tribune
under the heading wisconsin Post
office Reforms:"
old hand in the postal business. Upon his
reappOintment in 1890 Mr.. Moak thought if
best to remove all the clerks in his office anu
replace them with me- more in sympathy
with his motives and desires.
This was indeed notable success
when the extreme devotion of the Re-
publican party to the civil service re-
form law is remembered. AS fan OLD
hand in the postoffice business this
rural official knew exactly how best TO-
commend himself to the favor of the
administration to which he owed his
appointment
President Hayes, we believe, de-
clared that ''he serves his party best
who serves his country best" Post
master Moak, being also of that opin-
ion, thought the best way to serve his
party was by giving the people of Wa
tertown more efficient postal serv5aeS-
and to do this he found it necessary to.
infuse new blood in his clerical fo,ees.
He is willing to let a jury of Democrats
say whether his efforts have been
crowned with success or not, or wheth-
er they were better satisfied with the
management of the postoff1ce under
the old order of things than they are
now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28

Edgar Damuth died of consump-
ton at his home in Fort Atkinson
Wednesday last, aged AZ years.
See the Moonlight Serenaders at
Turner Opera house, Sunday afternoon.
They are home talent and are sure to
please you,
AT Rockford, H., Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Metcalf keep up the reputation
OF Jefferson county, their old home, a
94-pound baby-girl being born to them
Monday last.
The invited guests are notified that
the wedding of VIM. c.. Parsons and
Miss Maude Russell, of Milwaukee. will
not take place this evening at st. James
Episcopal church, owing to the illness
of Mr.. Parsons.
"A large company Of relatives and
friends assembled at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schempf, in the
First ward, last Thursday evening, and
enjoyed festivities in honor OF Mrs.
Schempf's birthday.
The marriage of Joseph Reiner, of
the Fifth ward, and Miss Margaret
Thren, of the Sixth ward, took place at
ST. lHenri's church, yesterday morning,
Rev. Father Kampschroer performing
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reiner
will reside here.
Mrs. Charles w. Green, nee ROLES
ton, was to-day adjudged insane by
Judge Rarden upon the report of the
examining physicians, Drs. William
and B. G. Meacher. 1t is expected
that she will be taken to the state hos
pital at Mendoza tomorrow PORTAGE
Register. 2Oh inst.
Two trampish-appearing individ-
uals, apparently in collusion, entered
D. w. Schwab's clothing store Satur-
day, and while one of the pair was
looking at some goods the other took a
coat and vest and attempted to leave
the store with them, but was caught in
the act. Justice Halliger had the mat
ter brought before him, and sentenced
the fellow, who gave his name as James
Wilson, to Jefferson jail for sixty DAYS.
Wilson claims to hail from Utah.
The Harvest Home supper given
by the ladies of st. Paul's church,
Thursday evening, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schwieger, called
together large number of the church
people and their friends. Various dec
oratlons were made calling to mind a
bountiful harvest and store of good
things in the world about us, in granary
and barn. The supper provided for
the occasion was an elaborate spread
bearing plentiful testimony to the cul-
mary attainments and excellent taste
of the ladies in charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28

Don't fail to see E. J. Kohlsaat and
Mr.. Kaufman in their comic sketch
''The Actor and Servant" at Turner
Opera house, Sunday afternoon, Nov. l
Julius Goeldner, of Milwaukee, sor
Of our residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
: Goeldner, was married Monday to Miss
Pauline Daufenbach, also of MilWau-
kee.
Only three or four wheelmen par
ticipated last Sunday in the run of the
Century club from Milwaukee to this
city, Disappointing many who expected
large number of bicyclers.
The Gold Medal Cheese and Butter
company, of Reeseville, has fled arti-
cles Of association in the secretary of
states office; capital stock, S25 900; in
corporators, Peter Reinhard, William
Knutz, G. w. Runkel and fifteen
others.
The first rehearsal of the Water
town chorus, will take place at Concor-
dla Opera house, next Tuesday even
ing, Nov. g. The work used will be
Mendelssohn's celebrated work, "Lob-
gesang'' (Hymn of Praise) Miss Anna
Malloy, pianist; G.. S. Hawley, director.
All singers cordially invited. Please
remember the date.
Read the new advertisement of The
Fair, W. F. Gruetzmacher, proprietor.
1nsall the different departments rare
inducements are offered. No better
stock of novelties, toys, stationery,
handkerchiefs, stockings and other
lines of goods was ever found in Water
town, and the prices defy the strongest
competition. Go to The Fair and buy
what you want.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brusen bach, of
Ixonia, while driving to the city Mon
day morning, were thrown out of the
wagon by their team being frightened
and shying at the 9:2S train from the
east on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway as it approached the old
Milwaukee road crossing near the
Richards cut. Mr.. sBrusenbach re-
ceived bruises on the body and his wife
was bruised and cut on her face and
head. They were taken to house
close by and cared for.
The horse left at n. Simon's stables
October 20, under circumstances which
made it probable that the animal had
been stolen, was claimed Saturday by
Liveryman Jones, of Columbus, who
brought proof to show that he was the
rightful owner. The horse, with a
buggy, was hired one week before Mr..
Simon was left in it's charge, by trav-
cling man who had a lot of hand bills
he was engaged in distributing, but the
horse and buggy he evidently had no
use for, as he never was seen at the
stable after his arrival in town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Fresh Rolls and Buns Every Morning.

good CUP of COFFEE with a first ella as
LUNCH served during all hours of the day.
constantly keep on hand the ch DIGEST and
leading brands Of Cigars and Tobaccos.
HD-Goods delivered to all parts of the city
tree of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Government Chemists Certify:

"The Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and whole
ingredients 1t does phosphae or
other injurious substances EDWARD G. PHI ;"
1.-The Royal Baking undoubtedly the put and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public
HENRY A. MorT, M. D, PHI D."
The Royal Baking Powder purest quality and highest in
strength OF any baking powder of which have knowledge
WIN McN1URTR1E, Phi.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
IS THE
The Official Government Reports:

The United States Government after elaborate tests,
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER be of greater eav
ening strength than any other. Bulletin 13, Ag:
DEP, +. $780,
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leavening
strength. Bulletin 10, f. 16, Inland Re0. Deb)
In practical use therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes further makes purer and perfect food than
any other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
BUSINESS CARDS
NE n. BARBER,
------------------
TTT c. SPALDNG.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AND EXAMIN-
ING SURGEON FUR PENSIONS.
Office in Bank OF US9ertown building, up
stairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

VIENNA, Jan. l9.-Nearly all roads
and railroads throughout Austria are
more or less blocked with snow, caus-
ing considerable delayed in passenger
ard freight traffic everywhere A
number Of country towns are complete
IN isolated and are likely to remain
so for some time 10 COM. These towns
are suffering from their inability to re-
new their stocks of coal and provisions
which are in many cases, exhausted.
At Gialz there was an extraordinary
example ofthe extremely cold weather
prevailing. While the frozen boiler
tubes Of a locomotive were being thaw'
en by burning torches beneath them
the wheels If the engine froze fast to
the rails and hours passed before the
loe omotive was moved from the spot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

While on a private visit some TIM
ago TO Lord Brooke at Easton Lodge,
Dunmow, Essex, the Prince of Wales
met with an amusing incident. The
railway station usually used by visitors
10 the lodge is at the little village of
Takeley. No notice whatever Of the
princes expected arrival was given 10
the station master, who, it so happened.
had only been recently appointed To-
the Office. His royal highness was met
by Lady Brooke, who preceded her
royal guest to the phaeton waiting to
convey them 70 the lcage. -
Upon arriving at the barrier the
prince was brought up all standing by
the station master peremptorily de
manding of him his ticket. Amused
evidently at the officials behavior. and
wishing 70 have a little fun at his ex-
pense, the prince said that he had
lost it.
Then you will have TO pay the fare. -
said the station master deterTninedly.
At this point Lady Brooke returned,
and taking in the situation said TO the
astounded official:
The princes ticket is all right"
The incident is a standing joke with
Lord Brooke and his guests, and his
royal highness never visits the estate
without being asked.
Where's your ticketr
He nightly enjoys the fun. and
thinks that the station master is a very
faithful servant of the railway con-
pany.-London Tit-BitS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

A veteran who had been through
half dozen campaigns and was verY
particular about what he ate was in
vited out TO a grand dinner party. He
sat almost directly opposite the hostess
and was painfully conscious that every
move he made could be observed by
her. Suddenly. at the height Of the
festivities. the veteran came across a
caterpillar in his salad. A furtive glance
at the hostess disclosed the fact that
she, too. had discovered the embaTass-
ing circumstance. Il was a critical
moment. but the old soldier was equal
10 the occasion
Without changing a muscle he gath
cred up the caterpillar with a forkful OF
salad and swallowed both The loOk
of gratitude which he received from tho
hostess a few minutes later warmed hin
heart. In due time the story leaked
out, and when somebody asked the old
campaigner how he liked caterpillar
salad the reply came like a red hot Slot;
do you take me for a man who would
spoil a dinner party for a little thing
like a caterpillar f'-Chieago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The severity Of
the weather recently experienced In
Great Britain is increasing. There is
much suffering among the poorer
classes, and from various sections OF
country come accounts Of many cattle
and in several instances Of human
beings frozen to death Several trades
are at a stand still owing TO the cold
weather. Heavy ice has blocked the
docks at Newport in Monmouthshire
and it is impossible for vessels to either
entel OF leave docks. A number OF
vessels that are loaded and ready to
proceed TO sea are consequently CON-
pelled to wait the breaking up OF the
ice before they can sail. A lady was
found to-day frozen to death in q rail-
road carriage at one of the stations In
this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

The English language is the national
tongue Of about 10000 600 people.
including the inhabitants of the United
States. About so. coo coo persons speak
the Russian. 20, 600. 600 the German 50.
900, 600 the French. 40, 900. 900 the Span
ish. 80. 600. 600 the Italian and Il. OO0.-
600 the Portuguese. In English the
growth in the past fifty or seventy-fve
years has been far greater than in any
other European language.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. l9.-Notice
was served t, day on Governor Boyd
that Ex-Governor Thsyer would apply
to the supreme court for an injunction
restraining him from ac-ing as gov
ernor. The iDjuntion will come up in
court January 10Th. Thayer's peii-
ton alleges tina. he was forced @ give
up his apart mt nts by fear that he
would be removed by force ana with
violence. His petition was signed by
the ex- governor a week ago but was
not presented until today. His law
yers are going ahead with the case, al
though TDayer is still out of his head
as the result of nervous prosustion.
He is better today, however, and there
are hops he will recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Turkey has apparently become rec
onciled to her fate. She no longer
makes any effort TO match her lr-1'at
rival Russia. upon the water. while
ambitious Greece hungers for a sl.ce Of
the sick Mans" territory and i-
strengthening her teet for the struggle
The old armorclads with which Turkey
made such brave stand against Rus
sia are now rapidly becoming obsolete.
and there is no infusion Of new mate
rial to make up for the growing weak
ness. Nov York Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. l9.-Man-
damus proceedings were brought some
time since. before Judge BuekEer's
court by John A. Morris to compel the
secretary of state officially to pronul-
gate the lottery amendment passed by
the last session Of the Legislature. The
case was tried last Friday and Satur-
day week. Much testimony was taken
10 show that the amendment had been
properly passed. The case was sub
mitted without argument and each
side submitted authorities, the under
standing being that the matter would
go finally TO the supreme court Of the
state, no matter what might be the
decision Of the lower court Judge
Buckner this morning handed down
. decision In the case. IL was Man
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

A floating disinfectant which has
some into use appears 20 possess rhe
three very essential advantages OF ~fii
cheney. simplicity Of application and
uniform solution. A mixture of rar
bolic acid and other disinfectants N a
solid form is so prepared that il win
aoat in water. This melts slowly IN
the water. and = always visible ard
accessible. The uniform rate Of ~ilu
lion adapts it specially for rs in
closets. All that is necessary 20
place a block Of il in the water eisacr'
supplying the closets. All danger Of
blocking up the pipes is avoided. a. the
disinfectant is always on the top ol he
water. New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

PARIS, Jan. l9.-Dispatches from all
paris Of France telling Of great incon-
venience and suffering caused by the
intense cold weather are continually
being received here. The hsrbOrs Of
Toulon and Lasrine are frozen for the
first time on record. The olive crop
in the department Of the Gard is fast
being ruined. Whole communes in
the neighborhoOd of Perpignane in
Pyrenes are cut of from communica-
ton with the rest Of the world, and
vsyfarers In those districts who had
act out for the mountain village have
been found frozen to death,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
INDIAN CUNNING.
The Hostiles Continue to Give
up Their Guns in Small lots
but They are Mostly of
an Obsolete Pattern.
An Unparalleled Cold Wave
Spreaos over Europe Caus-
ing Death from Freezing
in many Localities,
Airline Ridge

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, ;. D., jan. 10.
A meeting Of the commanders OF the
several camps around the agency with
General Brooke was held to-day, sfter
which the officers repaired again to
their respective commands. The
meeting was held to decide upon Ger
tain tactical movements, and the con-
dition of each comma d was discussed.
The uneasiness Of the Indians this
morning had by this evening, TO a
certain extent, died away, During
,he afternoon Two Strike. accom-
panied by about thirty Indians, turn
ed over twenty guns of various pat
terms. Among the weapons were
sew raj Henri rifles which are practi-
caIly useless, both TO Indians and
white men. because cartridges cannot
now be procured for them. AS con-
8, auence Of the excitement Of the
morning, General Miles order forage
for twenty days longer. This after
noon one Of the police at the agency
discovered the bodies Of four dead
Indians in q creek near Wounded
Knee. One Of them was a boy, two
were girls and the fourth an old
squaw. They were victims Of the
battle Of the 18th. This evening 3,
d. Lewis, q special agent, arrived to
take the place Of Special Agent Cooper,
who has gone To Wisconsin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan l9.-J. o. Dickinson,
the Knight Templar who was yester-
day the recipient of aOoUt $50 tssti-
monisls of regard from his brother
Knights, in the shape of pieces OF
their cuticle which were applied TO
him in the way Of SKIN grating, is
doing very well and the surgeon in
charge is very hopeful Of n complete
success Of the operation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

PIERRE, S. ID, Jan.-The republican
caucus tonight nominated Moody as
republican candidate for the United
Sta'es senator from South Dakota.
Fifteen members were absent from the
caucus. Tue Independents decided
not to make any caucus nomination.
Several Independents were absent
from tn independent caucus. There
is increasing talk Of a blacG horse,
with Mellette as fsvorlte. Balloting
for senator begins in the legislature to-
morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

ALBANY, n. ", Jan. 19-The demo-
Gratis OF the senate and assembly to
night met in caucus to choose a sena-
torial nominee Tn the place 3Ow held
by Hon. VIM. NJ. Evaris. Assembly,
man Jacob Of Brooklyn presided.
Speaker VIM. A. Sheehan Of Buffalo
placed Governor Hill 10 nomination
and Senator Carter Of New York
seconded the nomination. The re-
publicans in JOINT ssucus named Hon.
VIM. NJ. Evarts as their candidate.
Both nomi nations were unanimously
approved. The election will take
place "Wednesday and the democrats
have exactly enough to elect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan, l9,- EYanstoa's
pride, the Evanston Cooperative
Housekeeping association. formed on
the lines laid down by Edward Bel
lamy. was compelled to 90 through
the vulgar process OF making an ss-
signment in the county court this
afternoon. The assets are $4,000 and
the Liabilities 81. 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

HAMBURG, Jan. IA dispatch
from Kisl says: The Baltic sea. 80 tar
a. il can be seen from the Beelk light
house, lie covered with Ice, The chan
mel separating the island Of Fehmarn
from the Holsteln shore is frozen over
The Lake Of Constance is % covered
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Charles dear. don't you think
I look particularly well in this feather
trimmed robel
Gallant Young Enthusiastically,
my darling. Feathers are the natural
adornment Of angels, and / hope your
wings viii be Of the night shade -Piths-
burg Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. l9.-Duripg a small
riot. which took place At an early hour
this morning at the corner Of Harrison
and Clinton streets. two young meD,
Lawrence Casey and Richard CAskens,
received injuries from which they will
probably die, and over . dozen others
were idly hurt. A crowd Of Greeks
OF the street refused to get out OF the
horse's way aud attacked Casey an d
Caskens in a buggy. The police came
and the Greeks returned TO the house
where a desperate encounter ensued
and eighteen Greeks were wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
Teller WIN be Re-Eleeted.

DENVER, Jan. l9,-The republican
mt mb-rs OF both houses met in joint
caucus tonight, ana unanimously
agreed to re elect Henry NJ. Teller to
the United States senate tomCr rrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
AWise Measure,

wAsHISGToN, Jan. l9.-SenstOr
Sanders To- day introduced bill maxi
ipS It an offense punishable by fine
and i'm iri.onmsnt for any person to
sell OF lend firearms or ammunition to
| Indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

GENEVA, Jan. l9-The cold weather
experienced throughout Europe also
causes suffering in this city. The cold
has been 80 great that thick ice extends
for 300 yards beyond the quays into
the lake.