davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

An elegant .sun flower" ball was
given at the Evans last Saturday even
ing, in behalf of the guests. The
porch was beautifully decorated with
sun flowers, the arc lights were ar.
ranged to look like sun flowers, and
just above the large center door that
opens into the hotel was arranged the
words THE Evans with small sun
flowers. Altogether it was most es-
thetic affair and greatly enjoyed by the
large number present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

AT the democratic county convention
last week a committee of three was
appointed to confer with like number
of democrats to decide whether or not
they should fuse upon county ticket.
We learn that the democratic leaders
IN the state have agreed that their
party shall vote for the independent
electors, and now the democrats think
that the independents should pull off
one Of their candidates for congress
and allow them to name running
mate for the other independent, thus
hoping to defeat the republicans.
That seems to be their only aim. They
have lost all thoughts of principles,
and are in for a battle of rule or ruin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
FOR SAIL

FOR SALE.
Confectionery and Fruit Store.
The undersigned, wishing to engage
in other business, offers for sale bis
stock and fixtures.
j. A. RYuER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Mayor. B. Dickover.
c1%Sncilmen-First %nss ward, Henry Marty, George
yyonnor; Third ward, r. d. Jennings, Joseph
Attorney-chambers Kellsr.
AUDITOR. G. Dickover.
I.reasurer-Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charles Roe.
Police Judge-M. L. Kanable,
CnT1Nrv
Auditor. N. Moore.
Treasnrer-James Bradley.
Sherif-Seth Clifford,
Clerk of Court-W. L. Judkins.
Register of Deeds-C. E. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. E. Wilson.
Superintendent of Schools-L. d. Brooke.
Surveyor-W. ID. Jones'
Assessor-A. Montgomery,
County JUDGE. s. Gull.
C0rOner-F. Callahan.
White. j. s. Noodle. - .As
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

X. of P...Minne.sahta lodge No. Sc. meets eyery
Tuesday night at Fargo -Dickover hall. Visitins
brothers cordially invited.
w. H. STANLEY, G. of r. and S. Wv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
ATTRACTIONS OF HOT SPRINGS

PIuSGE BArn-One of the finest natatoriums
In the world.
CASCADE SrR1Nas-A young suburban resort,
scenery.l
CHAuTAuouA GRouNDs-Owned by the Black
Hills Chautauqua assembly, where meetings are
held annually-a delightful spot, adorned by ma
ture.
FALL RIVER FA1ls-Foar miles south of the
seeing. e>-e '''e''''1 --4-e'
CHEYENNE FALLs--Nine miles south. These
are the e. most powerful and handsome falls in the
where picnicers will find handsome groves and
good fishing.
WIND CAvE..This most wonderful cave is To-
Gated nine miles north of the city. Tally-ho
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
to visit the cave, as # eurpasses anything Of thu
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE MouNrArN-Just east of the CITY: 4e40
feet above the sea level: Good road leads to its
summit, from which with . good glass one may
obtain an excellent view Of the entire Black Hills
and the Bad Lands-a fine mornings walk and
good appetizer.
the western portion of the city. Capt. o, v.
Lucas, commander.
MINNEKAHTA OPERA HousE-Announoement
for this place will be found regularly in another
column when there ts anything on the boards.
BLACK HILIs CoL1EoE-Has fve courses of
and music. Athorough preparation for the col.
ieget Is also provided for by an academic course
OF two years and by preparatory course of one
year. In connection with the college there is
also business department in which instruction
isgtyen in bookkeeping and in etenography and
typewriting. Tuition Is moderate and aii depart
president
TnRoucM Tue H1Lls-Besides other attractions
not here alluded to, one Of the rarest treats for
make it in a day. and view the most beautiful
scenery to be found anywhere. Take the B. & NJ.
line at Z g. nj. to Deadwood: from there via.
motor line to- Lead City and visit the great Home
stake mills, thence via. the narrow guage line to
Piedmont, where close connections are made
with the sOuth-bonnd Elkhorn line, by which one
can arrive at Hot Springs at $3.50 in the evening.
1t any one makes this trip on nice day the STAB
soon forgotten.
There may also be named the Giant Wells, OBJ
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone Quarries,
stucco works and the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
a. D. Mckay, secretary.

REBECKAH.--NaomiL Lodge No IA, meets first
ana third Saturday nights of each month at Fargo
invited. Mns. +. H. HnSxEI n
Mrs. w. L. Jupk1Ss. Sec. f' W.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

I.o;o: F.-Hot Springs lodge No. lls meets
Visiting brothers cordially invited. --''--'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26
Secret Societies.

AT. 4 A. M.-narmony Lodge No. ITO. meet.
on Friday evening on OF before full moon each
month Visiting brethren from abroad are moet
cordially invited to attend. ~ -'-0's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-26

A. o: ~. W.-Minnekahta Lodge No. 55 meeta
eacn alternate Thursday night at Fargo DickOyer
hall. All visiting brothers Invited.
JAS. COOPER, N. W.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
LAID TO RES

The Mortal Remains of Miss Ula Row
Ianl Consigned to Their Last Home.
The funeral services of Miss Ula RO "
land, conducted this morning from the
Presbyterian church drew forth a large
crowd of sympathizing friends, who had
known and loved her while living
and who anxious to pay this last trib-
ute of respect mingled their tears with
those of the sorrowing parents.
Rev. Mr. Beaman read a portion of
scripture from which he drew lessons
timely and beautiful.
Rev. II. 7. Darnall assisted in these
services and many followed the remains
to the cemetery.
Capt. E. j. Parrish, Walter Bradsher,
". NJ. Yearly, John Jones and James K.
Rankin acted as pail, bearers.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25


"A day and night with the ocean
breezes. Wilmington, Carolina Beach,
Wrightsville and Ocean View The
incest and best excursion Of the season
will be run from Durham to the above
named places Monday, July II. Train
will leave Durham at o'clock a. m., and
arrive at Wilmington at 1920 p. m. Re-
turning will leave Wilmington at 5
o'clock the next evening and reach home
at 930 o'clock. Round trip, $2.75. The
managers are we'll known and reliable
men and will do all in their power to add
to the pleasure and comfort of the crowd.
Messrs I. B. Moseley, j. M. Broughton
and r H. Bradley are managers
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
It. ". NiCkers, county superinten
dent, has a very sick child at his home.
Capt. W. NJ. Smiths private car
lett here this morning, via Henderson,
for Raleigh.
We are reliably informed that J. b.
Gates has announced himself an indepen-
dent democratic candidate for the office
OF county treasurer.
Our townspeople will please keep in
MIND that Monday is the day set apart for
'ne great Bonanza excursion to Norfolk
All who go may expect a good time.
10 close out their stock of baby car
rageS at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
odcr the greatest inducements ever be-
lore offered. Easy payments if desired.
II you go on the excursion to Will
Mlnslon and are not satisfied when you
return, the managers will give your
money back. Every passenger guaran-
'eea seat or money refunded.
10 those who have not yet made a
return of their taxable property we would
>"y That the time has about expired. We
10 not wish to know of any one having
10 pay double tax because of negligence.
Did you ever see the old ocean
well whether you have or not, you can
S"ofd to miss this chance. Join the ex-
vufsIon party to Wilmington, Caroline
peach, Wrightsville and Ocean View
"'hdaY, July II.
y horse belonging to George Hardin
.1a "a. away yesterday but no damage done
'"e horse was hitched at Dukes factory
r'o becoming frightened at the cars
V'oAe loose and never stopped until he
"'' reached the stables.
Two Colored men and three coloreC
"omen, of Raleigh, are in Durham Gre
ing quite a stir among the coloreC
4u'eA people. The doctrine of sanctiti
S1''on Is what they are harping upon
n''efaI members of the Methodist anC
"'P,lSt churches have joined in the pro
cession.
rev people of our city are no
"a'e that we had cyclone in the city
Yesterday evening, nevertheless, it is 6
'', n a cloud passed around Nortl
0'Ham about ? o'clock in the after
anS' accompanied by severe wind
1O lald waste a heavily built chicken
'0Se' not coop, and carried it a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
r. p Canaday, of Creedmoor, is in the
city.
Capt. ]. 5. Lockhart has gone to More
head.
H. f Secman returned yesterday from
Morehead.
G. L. Leroy, of Norfolk, left on the
noon train.
C. H. Doughty, of Greensboro, is at
Hotel Driver.
Morgan r. Mills, of Richmond, is at
Hotel Driver.
Mrs. w. II. Dixon left to-day to visit
relatives at Wilson.
Wv. johnson, of Chapel Hill, is .renG-
ing the day in Durham.
Mrs Lula Holman, left to-day to visit
relatives at Fayetteville.
LOUIS L III VI Ia " itIS, 10 Nl0tt''i=
his brother at the Yearly house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Hage, of South Bo =
ton, Va arrived yesterday on a visit to
friends and relatives.
w. r. Jackson, of Blacksburg, s. c.,
arrived in the city to day and will make
Durham his future home.
NJ. Mike Sherwood and John Wheeler,
of Greensboro, passed through the city
to day en- route to Morehead.
Misses. White and Hudgins, of Greens
boro college, passed through the city to-
day enroute to Morehead City.
Rev. F. L. Reid, of the Raleigh Chris
tian Advocate, passed through the city
| to day en- route home from Charlotte.
/ Mrs DR.. L. A. Hanks, of Pittsboro
who stopped over in Durham while on
her way home from Baltimore, left to-
day with her children.
Rev. S. C. Tapp came in to day from
Caldwell Institute, and will occupy the
pulpit Of the Second Baptist church to
morrow morning and also at night.
Il. c. Gulley, who has been in the city
for about a month, went to Carey to day
and will return next week with his family
/ and make Durham his permanent place
of abode.
Miss Lille koonce, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. d. W. Whitaker, re.
turned to her home at Raleigh to day
She was accompanied by Misses Fannie
and Lottie Whitaker, her cousins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
THE MASONS MERRY |!
The Exercises Last Night We're a
Decided Success.
The Banquet All That CouId Have Beer
Expected.
PROGRAMME AS 1T WAS RENDERED
The Funeral Services of Miss Tia Row
land Held This Morning and Was
Attended by Large Crowd.


Attended by Large Crowd.
The exercises of the Masonic meeting
at Stokes hall last night were of an inter-
esting character.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
The master of the lodge then intro
duced Rev. Dr. f. A. Yates, who delv-
cred magnificent address upon the
subject of Masonry, after which the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
Masonic year took place.
Mr.. J. S. Carr was the installing officer
and Capt J. F. Freeland was the master
of ceremonies.
The following officers were installed :
James Southgate, W. NJ.
E. T. Rollins, S. w.
j. s. Burch, J. w.
W. A. Albright, Treasurer.
James Gattis, Secretary.
II. n. Snow, S. D.
s. L. Leary, J. D.
r. I. Cheatham and J. NJ H0rnaday
Stewards.
r. S. Wood, l. G.
w. p Rollins, Tiler
Immediately after installment a large
crowd proceeded to the Y M. G. A. hall
to join in the grand banquet, where a
Joyous time was had.
Professor f. w. Kennedy was toast
master
First toast James II. Southgate. He
responded to the toast, Masonry.
J. S. Carr, toast, woman.
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Masonry the
hand maid of Religion.
Col. W. \ Albright, Masonry in Dur
ham.
Seats were prepared for 200 guests and
nearly al! were filled.
The whole was delightful affair
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
NOT MUCH WATER |!
There We're but Two Feet Of Water
in the Reservoir.
got thr Pump WhOOped 1t Up Lively
Yesterday.
-4F CITY SHOULD LOOK AFTER THIS
p.,nIe Who Come and GO--Brief Brcvi
ties Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

There has been complaint from several
..grces to the effect that the supply of
water in the reservoir was not what it
should be.
At the Office Of the water company
f. was claimed that full head Of water
WA, on, and that the pressure was sixty
seven pounds.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Uol-
man stated few months ago that the
quantity of water in the reservoir did
not affect the pressure materially. This
we believe was accepted.
However, the board then ordered that
at least eight feet Of water be kept there.
Yesterday at 5:20 p. m. Mr.. Starrette,
of this paper, and the editor hereof meas
ured the water and its depth was a trfie
less than two feet
At G:23, however, the pump commenced
work, and was still going at G45 when
We left
It's supposed that after an inquiry at
the office steam was hurriedly gotten up
and the flow started
If the order is for eight feet of water
there should be eight feet. If two feet is
sufficient then all right, but the opinion
OF many is that two feet is not sufficient.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
ALBERT KRANER
President Durham Tob. AssC
J. 5. BURCH, Secretary.
The Homeliest Man in Durham,

As we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited TO call on druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and Is
guaranteed TO relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
The Testimonials

Published in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are not eXtravagant, are not written up,
nor are they from its employees. They
are facts, and prove that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla possesses absolute merit and Is
worry the full confidence of the people.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25
Tobacco 4 Association.

The North Carolina Tobacco associa-
ton meets at Morehead City, July D.
Tickets on sale July , to inclusive,
limited to June II. Round trip, Durham
to Morehead City and return, $515. Any
one can 60 TO the convention that desires
to do so, can enjoy all of the privileges
of reduced rates and will receive the
courtesies of the association. The meet
ing promises to be a big one and every
tobacco section should take big interest
results of the convention.
ALBERT KRAMER,
President Durham Tob. Asso'n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

Every line of goods represented tables Elegant
line Of Black Goods lengths yards Among will be
the best rOde 4nc Henreas them They
cheap and desirable You dress pattern bargain.
Our clearance sale Mattngs still holds good few
choice patterns sale These Mattng cheap advise all
Mating call and bargain before the lot is cleared
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

Malarial fever and its effects quickly
give way to Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-25

Is your blood pure? Take Beecham's s
pills
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
TAMMAyY'S NEW CENSUS.

OF all things in sight the Tammany census
is the most ridiculous.-Ciucugo Inter Ocean.
IL New York thinks she can make anyone
believe that her new census showing popu-
latfon of over 1S00, ,0C0 is correct she is raw
ing crazy-clean out of her census-Chicago
Herald.
The State census is being taken in New
York this week with view to the appor-
tionment. Republicans call it partisan
scheme, of course. That will offset the Por-
ter works.. Poui Globe.
NEW YoRK's stuffed census, unless all
signs fail. will give New York City all the
population that the greatest Tammany boss
can wish for, while the country districts will
have to look out for themselyeS.-PhiladeL
p1tio Record.
VISITORS to New York during the time the
census was being taken by Tammany had to
20 down along with the real residents in
order to swell the figures to suit the wishes
of the bosses. This was hard on the visitors,
very few of whom would care to be citizens
of Gotham.-Boston Pest
NEW YORK is in the agonies of another GEN.
sus, and the metropolis has given Senator
Hill due notice that his enumerators must
find at least 200 900 more people in New York
City than Mr.. Porter's hired men discovered.
The penalty OF failure will be Hills political
death. There will be NO failure. Minneapo-
Us Tribune.
NEW YORK announces that, according to
her latest census she has l. 500, 0,000inhabitants.
According to this, she has gained 100000 dur
ing the past two years. Chicago is congrat-
ulating herself that her enumerators have
not yet made public their estimates. The
little gain.of 800, 900 will prove but trihing
task to the western census taker.-Philadet
phio Bulletin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
A GRAND JuRY,s RESPONSE.

The Grand Jury of New York has pre-
sented practical demonstration that Dr..
Parkhurst's charges were untrue. The
clergyman asserted that the body of in
quiry ignored notorious offenses against
the law; and the Grand Jury responded
by making q presentment against the
clergyman for slandering the officials of
the city.
Thus is the vigilance and impartiality
Of the law in the metropolis vindicated in
double way. If any one in the future
should feel inclined to intimate that law
breakers with political pull get on the
blind side Of justice, the Psrkhurst indict-
ment will have doubly silencing effect.
It presents case in which an influential
man could not offend the powers without
retaliation by the instrumentallties of
justice; and it also reminds would-be
critics that they must not speak evil of
dignitaries in politics.
The further great moral lesson is also
enforced upon the public mind that the
one offense which New York grand juries
will not condone is attacking the officials
put into power by Tammany. Whether
this will strengthen Tammany or not re-
mains to be seen, but it can not fail to be
very instructive to the outside public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.

By special telegram from Titusville it
will be seen that tie independent petro-
leum interests have united to make a
serious move against the control OF the
transportation interests by the pooling of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Ma
tional Transit Company. In connection
with the inquiry into the anthracite coal
combination they call the attention of the
Governor to this pool, by which an ad-
vance of So per cent has been levied on
the transportation rate of refined oil to
the seaboard.
1t is an encouraging sign that the inde-
pendent producers and independent re-
finers have got together and are prepared
to work together for the independence Of
the trade The possibilities of the union
extend far beyond the winning of this
legal point, although that is important
enough. The burdens of these interests
in the past have largely arisen from the
fact that producers and refners did not
recognize, at critical junctures, the ad-
vantage of both in protecting each others
rights If they are prepared to stick to-
gether now, they can maintain themselves
against the Standard, no matter what the
Attorney General may do.
As to the applicability of section 4, ar
ticle XVII of the Constitution, although
the corporations will dispute it, the
very sweeping language seems to
cover exactly such case as
this. Its prohibition includes rail-
roads, canals, ''or any other corporation"
and covers control Gin any way" of a
parallel or competing line. Here is a
pooling arrangement for the purpose of
establishing mutual control of the trans
portation of petroleum. That such pool
is Illegal at common law has been again
and again decided; and that it is obnoxious
to the spirit and intent of the Constitu-
tion, however it may be affected by the
latter, is equally indisputable.
The course of thS State administration
in the premises is plain enough. When
its attention is called to such state of
things it should take prompt steps to bring
it before the courts. 1t should do the
same with every corporate violation of law
and equity. Governor Pattison made his
record by standing up for public rights
against just such wrongs, and he cannot
now afford to fall below his own standard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
wHITNEY's OPPORTUNITY,

The fact that William G. Whitney, the
able and exceedingly astucious Secretary
of the Navy under President Cleveland,
has been in close conference with the
Democratic leaders at Washington, gives
rise to a report that he is prepared to
adopt the role of Quintius CurtSus to
modern times, and to hurl himself in
the breach between Cleveland and Hill as
a compromise candidate. Mr.. Whitney's
availability in that line is based on his sup
posed position as residuary legatee Of
President Cleveland's political estate, and
the further belief that he is persona grata
to the Hill faction.
There is one aspect of putative Whit
ney boom which, as it stands, would be o
heavy burden; but which is capable of
being converted into great help. He is
closely connected by marriage and fortune
with the Standard Oil Trust The profits
of that huge monopoly furnished the
sinews of war for the social campaign
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
HONESTY WANTED,

There is food for reflection as well as
sarcasm in an editorial cry of the Boston
Globe: ''Give us honest horses" The
value of honesty in horses is indisputable,
but one might be pardoned for supposing
that it was NOT so rare as to require this
strenuous call. Mans best and noblest
friend is generally addicted to honesty.
Even his vices are more honest than the
correspondent vices Of men, as if he is
frightened he openly and squarely runs
off, instead of Sinking of quietly under
plea of pressing engagement elsewhere.
Further examination of our cotempor-
ary's urgent outcry shows, however, that
it asks for honesty in the registration and
racing of horses. This is highly necessary
if that utopian ideal of honest racing is
ever to be realized. The demand there
fore is to be commended, although an
opinion as to its practically may be dis
creetly reserved.
But it is worth while to note that what
the Globe really wants is honest men in
the racing business, and this is much
more difficult and unusual thing than
honest horses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
THE DAWN OF BRIGHTER DAYS

The nomination of Mr. Kennedy for the
Mayoralty of Allegheny City is a triumph
for what is best in political life, and
demonstrates the power of the citizens to
insist upon a sound administration when
once they can be reused to a proper sense
of their own interests. This triumph
should be the dawn of a brighter era in
city government than has of late been en-
loved by our sister across the river. Mr..
Kennedy has much work before him, and
he needs the support which he has to
enable him to bring forth order out of
chaos.
Allegheny has paid a big price for her
experience of the evils which follow
apathy on the part of her intelligent
voters, and in the enjoyment of better
things she should not allow herself to be
lulled into a feeling of security, which
would involve another lesson of the same
kind. The citizen has learned that on his
Individual effort depends the measure in
which he will obtain his moneys worth of
city management, and he should continue
to realize that truth.