davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.


President j. w. Hancher snent Snn.
day IN Rapid City.
Panic store means low prices.
F. W. Anthony has boon appointed
postmaster at Dudley.
Wanted-Country produce at Panic
store.
A sidewalk is being built on the
west side OF Lincoln avenue.
Go to W. /. Colvert for window
glass.
D. A. MCPHERSON, of Deadwood, was
IN the city the fore part Of the week.
Try Diamond s. Baking Powder.
Major Brown, inmate of the Soldiers
Home. is lying very low with dropsy
and heart trouble.
& Clark's.
Division superintendent Phelan, of
the II. 4 N. spent last Sabbath in the
city with his family.
Go to panic store when you want to.
buy goods cheap.
Lon GODDARD had two fine horses
killed Monday night by the out going
Elkhorn passenger train.
j. A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage Of all kinds.
R. R. Richie. general agent of the
Northwestern R'y, is IN the city tins
week, combining business and pleasure.
See that new stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at Fargo's.
F. H. Downs, Of Pender. Neb.. this
week bought two lots in the Catholicon
addition through the agency Of Connor
Bros.
Cookies and crackers are fresh and
fine at Caughey & Clark's.
A smoke stack, 80 feet high has been
ordered for the Evans Hotel kitchen to
use temporarily till brick one can be
built.
Order tailor made suit from those
new spring samples at Fargo's. They
will save you $1,000 sure.
Remember }. A. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
Connor Bros sold four lots in Cath.
ollcon addition to f. w. Melcher, Of
West Point, Neb., who will improve
the same.
S. G. Fargo 6 Son now carry a full
line Of the celebrated Diamond S. Bak.
ing Powder.
a few new and stylish pattern hats
to be closed out at half price, at
Mas. A. B. CoxNoRs.
Prof E. E. Lymer left on Thursday
for an exfendsd trip into northern Mel,
raska in the interests of Black Hills
Collge. He will return Tuesday.
Jeweler Blakeslee has the finest
line of Hot Springs souvenir spoons
you ever saw-the falls and plunge
bath.
E. j. Moore and his friend. Mr..
Christie, Of Sterling, Neb., have gone
on hunting expedition to Casper,
Wyoming.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

On last Friday evening q Royal
Arch Chapter Of Mesons was organized
in this city, DR.. B. A. Wade being
chosen High Priest. Work will begin
as soon as the necessary dispensation
can be secured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Excurs.oa Rates

To Custer City, 8. D. until Oct. End
1892. The Burlington Route will soil
round trip tickets TO Custer ct one
fare, e2.05. Tickets on sale SATURDAYS
and Sundays limited for return TO tho
Tuesday following date Of sale. This
is . good yportunity for every one to
eco the finest scenery in the Black
Hills. H. T. CArI1s, ARt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Mrs. A. B. Connor has few pat
terms in cream and figured china silks
and light weight crapons, which will
be sold at q great reduction to close
out. Sec them soon for choice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
RAPlD Cl7Y, Aua. 16, 1892.
To the officers Of st. LukeS Mission.

GENTlENEN@Permit me through
yonr secretary to inform you that
there will be service every Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, in the opera house
until further notice, beginnina next
Sunday. lam deeply grateful to my
friends for . much needed rest aud am
glad to return to my duties strong and
o. geod courage. Believe me.
Faithfully Yours.
Gro. G. WARI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Connor Bros. handle the Stewart
addition o4 which il located the new
Stewart 9Th houee. Lots 50xl5O,
streets 50 feet wide. Most csntral
addition IN the city
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

stenographer, Typewriter and Copy,st.
Mrs. Rosa Hudspeth is prepared to
do copying, taking and transcribing
OF testimony, etc. Leave orders at the
STAR Office.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Don't be a chump and wait until
prices 20 out OF sight, but see Connor
Bros and secure some fine bargains in
business and residence property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
The CatholiCOn Sold.
The Largest Real Estate Transfer
Of the Season.
Extensive improvements to Begin
Within II Short Time.

On Tuesday evening the papers
were put on record by which the much
rumored sale of the Catholicon springs
was made certainty. MIR. Ferguson
receives $62, 500, and becomes part
ner in the Catholicon Hot Springs Co.,
which will be incorporated Immediate
ly. Mr.. HI. A. Eastman with other
eastern capitalists, will form the COM
pany. Many rumors are atloat as to
what will or will not be done, but we
are assured that dirt will begin to fly
in that region very soon, and that I'M
provements will be made which will
lie of great benefit to our whole city.
Property has advanced twenty five
per cent. since the deal was consun,-
mated, and lots to the value of thous-
ands of dollars have already changed
hands. Tbs is deal that all citizens
have been looking for with great in
terest as it means boom for Hot
Springs. These springs, as stated by
everyone who has bathed in them, are
the best in the northwest for rheuma-
tism in its worst stage, and haye
effected more cures than any others.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

An effort is being made to have the
streets sprinkled in this part Of town.
This is much needed and should be-
done Immediately.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Wanted.

Thirty cords Of green two foot wood,
BY Hot Springs independent school
district. Joan N. HExron,
Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Binding Twine.

J. L. Denman has plenty Of bindine
twine, opposite Elkhorn depot.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
cSSneilme9@First n.sl ward. Henry Marty, George
Gonno.; Third ward, 4. b. Jennipgc, Joseph. *
Attorney Chambers Kellsr.
Auditor-J. @. Dickovef.
Ireasurer-Edmund Petty
Maishsl-Challea Roo.
Police Judge-M. L. Kansble.
COUNTY.
Tressurer-James Bradley.
Sheri6-Seth Clifford.
Clerk Of Court-W. L. Judkins.
Register Of Deeds-C. e. Sawyer,
States Attorneys. E. Wilson
Superintendent of Schoole-L. D. Brooke
Surveyor-W. d. Jones.
Assessor-A. Montgomery
Comfy Judge-L. &. Gull.
CorOner-F. Callahan.
White. j. =. Noodle. 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
ATTRACTIONS OF HOT SPRINGS

PLuxas BArH-one Of the finest aetsteyiumat
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.o
,C!aAgTAUeuA GRouNDs--Owned BY the Black
Eli hils Chsnisuqua sssembly. where meetings efe
ture. -
FALL RIVER FA1ls-Four miles south Of the
city, On the +. 3. q N. v. line. These are charm.
seeing.
CaEYENss FA1ls..Nine miles south. These
are the most powerful and handsome falls In tho
west, , to which II is most delightful drive and
good fishing.
Gated nine miles north Of the city, Tsliy.ho
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
kind ever discovered.
Battle MouNTA!N-sJust east Of the city; 4e4o
feet above the sea level. Good road leads 70 IL
summit, from which with Q good glass one may
and the Bad Lands-a fine mornings Wslk ina 4
good appetizer.
SOLDIERS HoNE-A state institution, located In
fne western portion Of the city. Capt. G. v,
Lucas, commander.
MNNEKAHrA OrERA HousE-Announcement
ior this place Will be found regularly in another
column when there is anything on the boards.
Back HMLs Co1LseE-Has five courses Of
ssaGy-ciassica! scienttfc philosophical, literary
lsge is also provided for BY an academic course
o. % Two yeass and BY preparatory course Of one
also business department IN which Instruction
y given n bookkeeping and in etenography and
typewaung Tuition is moderate and 'slf depart.
meme are open to both sexes. j. w. Hanchef.
TaRoueA rHE Hn1s-Besides other attractions
not here :llndsd t one Of the ra;est treats fof
make II in o day. and view the most beautiful
scenery to be found anywhere. Take the B. & Il.
line at7 .. N. 70 Deadwood; from there Via.
stake mills, thence via. the narrow guage line To-
Fiedmont, where close connections are made
with the south.h0nnd Elkhorn line, BY which one
can arrive at Hot Springs St $50 IN the evening.
u any one makes this trip on nice day the HfHR
WIN guarantees N interesting time and one not
coon forgotten.
There may also b. named the Giant Wells. OBJ.
servatofy Point, Highland Park, stone quarries,
etucc0 works and the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Z. K.efP..MInnekshta lodge No. Sc. meets every
Tuesday night ct Fargo -Dickover hall. Visiun9
brothers cordially invited.
wu J. 3. Dcxovzn, c. c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

REBECKAH..-Naomi Lodge No IA, meets hrst
and third Saturday nighte Of each month ct Fargo
invited. MRs. +. D. HuSnEis n. ii.
Mrs. W. L. JupK1Ns, Sec. N'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

40: Y. .w..Ninnekahta Lodge No. IS meets
hall. All visiting brothers Invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Secret Societies,

Secret Societies.
A; Fl: & A. N. Harmony Lodge No. ITO. meets
on Friday evening on or before full moon each
month: visiting brethren from abroad are most
cordially invited ~ attend. -'->''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

K. of L.-Minnekahte No. asbi. meet. .v.,,
Monday night at Fargo.Dickover hail An yisit.
ing brothers invited. A. Il. PR1ce.
NJ. FLANEoAN, M. W. RECORDING Sec.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

100. Eliot Springs lodge No lie meets
Visiting brothers cordially invited. '-''-'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

The furniture for forty suites Of
sooms was received for the Evans the
fore part of the week. This will com.
plete tue furnishing of the fourth
floor and portion Of the fifth.
More people are going from here to
to the Wind Cave, at the present time,
than at any time since its discovery.
1t is a wonderful curiosity and no one
should come to Hot Springs and 90
away without seeing 1t.
Sam Moses has returned from his
western chase after house thieves, but
didnot succeed in capturing them, a.
though he says the woods are full of
thieves. He has made a great record
for getting over the country.
I --.If''SArchie Riordan, formerly resident
of the Gap, now rancher of this
county, is a democratic candidate for
sheriff. This we believe, with one new
one from Oelrichs, makes only seven
teen candidates for that office,
G. E. Folsom. Of Deadwood, is in the
city in the interests of Grams "Atlas
of the World" He made this Office a
pleasant call, and reports fine busi-
ness among our citizens. He will en-.
joy our healing waters and bracing air
over the Sabbath.
Mr.. A. D. Caldwell and wife. Of
Sioux Falls, accompanied by Mrs. C's.
sister, Mrs. r. G. Burtis, Of Watervliet.
Mich, and Mrs. n. Barnard, Of
Wayne. Mich, are enjoying the beau.
ties and health giving virtues of our
city. Mr.. Caldwell makes annual visits
to this growing resort.
Walter Scott and wife were greatly
afflicted this week in the loss Of an in.
FAINT child. Death was caused BY
cholera infantum. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. E. E.
Frame, and many sympathizing
friends accompanied the remains to the
90 n1etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
MILITARY ENROLMENT.
Instructions to Selectmen and Appoint
 ments of Post Surgeons.

Instructions to Selectmen and Appoint
 ments of Post Surgeons.
 The usual order was issued from the adiutant generals office yesterday, pro- viding for the annual military enroll ment by the selectmen of all male citi- zens between the ages of IS and 45 years, residing in the town in October l. The enrolment is to be made between October 1 and December 1, and the re- turns filed with the adjutant general by December 15.
 All persons between the ages of IS and 45 years, desiring exemption from mili- tary duty and communication tax, by req son of mental or physical disability, must report to one of the post surgeons for examination, and if found exempt will be furnished with a certificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the selectmen of the town in which they are liable to enrolment. Persons who neglect to file their certificate of ex emption with the selectmen before the first day of December next will be de barred from exemption for the year. Surgeon General Henry Hungerforc of Stamford has prescribed that the fol lowing disabilities shall exempt from military duty, viz: Insanity in any form, loss of sight, loss of speech, loss O. hearing, loss of an arm or leg, or any in jury or disease which incapacitates fo manual labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Players who are now receiving theil S3, ,OO0, $4, ,OOO and 5000 a year will be fortunate if they get more than S4O( per month next season, and that will be paid to those players who both play and manage, says Sam Crane in the New York Press. The salaries will range from $2OO per month as the mini mum to $4OO per month as the maxi mum. The amount to be paid players has already been discussed by the mag mates, and at the next league meeting g scale will probably be adopted. Presi dent John T. Brush of the Cincinnati club is outspoken in his belief that $25( per month is large salary to pay tc any player.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
Eight Incendiary Fires

GREENWICH, Sept 16.-Late last night as John c. Flare, town clerk of Mamaroneck, just over the New York state line, was entering his house he discovered fire in the blacksmith shop of Adam Coles, near by. He entered the shop and quickly extinguished the flames. At 1 o'clock this morning another fire was discovered in the barn of William H. Palmer, whose farm is situated about a mile from the village The barn and it's contents were con stunned. Eight alderney COWS perished in the flames. A large crop of hay was also burned. The loss will be about $4 ,000. This is the eighth fire that has occurred within a week, all the work of incendiaries. It is supposed that there is an organized band of incendiaries in the vicinity and every effort is being made to capture them. A reward of $500 has been offered for the arrest and conviction of the fire bugs. Four men, two of whom belong in Stamford, were arrested on suspicion, but were released for lack of evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
COURT MARTIAL.

Orders Issued by Colonel DOherty and
 Lieutenant Colonel Burpee.
 The following orders issued by Col onel Doherty and Lieutenant Colonel Burpee of the Second regiment were made public to-day:
 Headquarters Second Regiment,
 conn National Guard.
 Waterbury, Conn, Sept IA, 1892. Special Orders, No 16.
 I. Lieutenant Colonel Lucien F. Bur pee will at once convene a field officers court, to be held in the New Haven armory at the earliest possible date, for the purpose of making a thorough in vestigation into the alleged conduct of Corporal James ShanleY, Privates Patrick M. Dowd and John B. Whalen, c. II. Charge, that the above named members of Co c, did on or about Au- gust 20, 1899, between the hours of 4:3O o'clock and 7:30 o'clock p. m. use the private rooms ill said New Haven ar mory, the same being the quarters ot said Go c, for immoral purposes.
 III. Colonel Burpee will immediately at the close of the court make findings and sentence in each case.
 By order of
 COLONEL JOHN B. DoHERTY, Official:
 ARTHUR M. DICKINSON, Captain and Adjutant. Colonel Burpee has ordered the hear ing for next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the New Haven armory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
A MACHINE FOR VOTING.
And One That the Suffers Say The
 Can't Beat.

And One That the Suffers Say They
 Can't Beat.
 J. McTammany of Spencer, Mass, went over to New Britain yesterday to make arrangements for the manu- facture of voting machine, which, he says, is backed by large capitalists of Massachusetts and has been very favor ably commented upon by many public officials in that state.
 The machine consists of metal box or frame, on the top of which are places for the names of 120 candidates. When the voter removes the cover of the box the bell rings. If the officer in charge hears the bell ring twice, while only one voter is at the machine, he stops operations right there. To vote one marks with a pencil in the slits op. posite the names of the candidates which he chooses. When the voter finishes, the cover slides down over the machine. The next voter, in moving off the cover, not only rings the bell but causes the rolls underneath to turn thus leaving the paper clear for his | marks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
REPUBLICAN HARMONY"
It Was Considered Good Politics to Break
 the Slate Prepared By ME CroEs.

It Was Considered Good Politics to Break
 the Slate Prepared By MT CroEs.
 What may cause trouble in the repub- lican camp in the third ward was the issue of last nights caucus. It seems that several of the up town republicans of the ward strongly objected to the placing of John D. Bolan's name on the ticket. This was rather a strange pro- ceeding from the fact that MT Bolan was the only one on the republican ticket elected last fall. The slate, how ever, was made up, and MT Bolan was not on the list. He felt slighted and asked MT Gregory, the nominee for alderman, what the reasons were. He was informed that Mir Cross sent over word to keep MT Bolan's name off the ticket and the reason was this: He had voted for John Byron for road commis sioner, and also cast complimentary vote for William Wilson, against Nil Cross, for police commissioner. sMl Bolan left the caucus after the nomina tion of the third councilman and sup
 posed that he was dropped, but Colone Doherty and others thought they saw the advisability of placing an IrishmaI
 in nomination and the decree was st
 made. As a consequence John D Bolan's name will be on the republican | ticket for councilman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
tsThe Kid.'l 2

The singing was the redeeming fea- ture of "The Kid," which was produced at the opera house last night. The play itself needs considerable revision and toning down.
 Decker's Ninstrels.
 The Decker Brothers minstreIs will be at the opera house this evening. An ex- change says of the troupe: The opera house was crowded Saturday evening and the large audience appeared to be well pleased with the entertainment given by the Decker Brothers minstrels. The company in many respects is better than some larger and more pretentious troupes. The Shakesperian first part was quite elaborate and the costumes unusually fine. The singing of J. M. Wood and E. A. Rackeit was especially worthy of favorable mention. Lew Ben edict was just as funny as ever. 2 Fanny Rice.
 Jolly little Fanny Rice will appear in the opera house Wednesday evening ir her new play, "JollY Surprise"
 Digby Bell.
 Digby Bell, one of the cleverest comic opera comedians, will be at the opers house next Thursday evening in th' great New York success, "Jupiter,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
NAuoAruck AND VICINITY.
DOings of . Day i'm the Valley Belo,
 This City.

NAUGATUcK, Sept 16.-A pretty church wedding took place here yester- day, the contracting parties being Miss Lucia B. Warner, daughter of Lucius Warner, and Louis D. Warner, son of l.. D. Warner, the ceremony being per- formed at 3:30 p. m., by the Rev Sharrod Soule, at the Congregational church. The interior of the church was elegantly decorated with flowers and potted plants from the keystone of the | forty foot arch to the floor; also the en- tire front of the gallery and windows, the decorations beIng bridal gift from one of our residents. The bride was at tired in white, while the robes of the bridesmaids varied in color. The best man was A. Harris Whittemore, who expects on Wednesday next to fill the place of groom at the same altar. The
 maid of honor was the sister of the
 bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Brockway,
 Miss Gertrude Whittemore, Miss Bertha
 Presbrey of this place and Miss Myrtle Crandal of Binghampton, N. Y. The
 ushers were F. l.. Bradbury, Tracey
 Lewis, Charles McCarty and George Alvord, the latter visitor. The orgenis
 was A. J. Blakeslee of Waterbury. Al
 the close of the ceremony reception
 was given at the residence of L. D | WdTHeTs Iuo pdElSl uOuSo OICLSSbLc
 furnishing music. The happy couple
 will enjoy few weeks travel
 The broken plate glass windows il
 the Darlington Go and Pierpont's stores
 were replaced by new ones yesterday Both were broken by malicious person
 with stones.
 Barnum's hall will be for rent afte
 December 1, as the Y. R. club will SC cure other quarters.
 Judge Sweeney's business called hin
 home yesterday, so that he returne' , without going to Buffalo to attend tn ? league convention.
 The republican town committee me , last night and discussed the matter o , purchasing new flag or banner. I. A s Morse was authorized to solicit none ? enough to purchase the same. : Miss Lizzie Morse has gone to Pitts s field to visit her sister.
 There are no less than four who e2 pect the nomination for town clerk O the democratic ticket. There are als , any number of candidates for COT |, ! stables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
stephen Lewis of Stratford Attacked B,
 a Hog.

stephen Lewis of StratfOrd Attacked By
 a Hog.
 Stephen Lewis, aged 35, of Stratford, narrowly escaped with his life from the attack of large boar yesterday after noon. MT Lewis undertook to drive the boar from one lot to another. The ami mai was obdurate and MT Lewis ap- piled a club. The infuriated animal dashed at him, chasing him several times about the lot. He finally over took him and sunk his huge teeth into the calves of both the mans legs. MT Lewis managed to beat him off with a club, and immediately started for the emergency hospital in Bridgeport. The wounds were very severe, consisting of deep decorations on both legs. MT Lewis will probably be confined to his house for some time as a result of the occurrence.
 Yesterday Andrew Bartholomew aged about 45 years, of Fair Haven while working in the boiler factory of H. B. Bigelow, met with serious acci dent which may result in death. He was struck on the head by a flying foul block and rendered unconscious. The ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the hospital. His skull wal fractured. The doctors who operated on him were obliged to remove severa pieces of bone and small portions of the brain which oozed out. He is in a pre- | CariOuS condition,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
POLICE COURT.

Joseph Healey Tries a Sharp Game and
 Comes to Grief.
 Attorney Clohessey, who had claim against Joseph Healey for some time, met him yesterday and offered to settle the account for $1O. The offer was ac- cepted and receipt for the amount was made out and handed to Healey, who thereupon offered $1 in return This was refused and the attorney de- not return it and Attorney CIohessey had him arrested. This morning he said he offered $10, but it was refused because the attorney saw he had more money in his possession and wanted it. Judge Bradstreet fined him $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

The new paper Town Talk, will be out tomorrow.
 A. 0. Swenson, instructor of penman. ship and art. Room 26, Lilley's block.
 Kelly sells four for $53O barrel, un- der certain conditions named in his ad. vertisment.
 Newfoundland dog lost. Reward to find CT.
 John Moriarty's letter in regard to the Reading strike isboth interesting and in- structive.
 Kenny & Duggan, 69 East Main street, have dissolved partnership. The business will be conducted by James A. Duggan.