davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
ATTRACTIONS Of HOT SPRINGS

SOLDIERS HONE- state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. e. V.
Lucas, commander.
PrUNaE BATu-North end Minnekahta avenue.
for gentlemen only between - and O'clock M. ;
for ladies' with gentlemen between - and -
O'Clock M.
WIND CAvE-1his 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, rs 1t surpasses anything Of the
kind ever discovered.
battle MouNTAIN-Just east of the city; 1910
summit, from which with a good glass one may
obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
and the Bad Lands-a line mornings walk and y
good appetizer.
city, ON the +. f.. Il NJ. ". line. These are charm
ing. falls of Fall river which no one should miss
seeing.
CHEYENNE FAILs-Nine miles south. These
are the most powerful aud handsome falls In the
west, to which 1t is u most delightful drive and
where p%icnfcers will find handsome groves and
good fishing.
Ti!Rouai THE IILls-Besides other attractions
visitors is u trip through the Iiills. Yon can
make 1t in u day and view the most beautiful
scenery to be found anywhere; Take the 3. & n.
motor line to Lead City and visit the great Home.
stake mills, thence via. the narrow guage lire to
Piedmont, where close connections are made
AZ tls eVutll-DuuHU ElkuOTu int, ny winch one
can arrive at Hot Springs ut A:aO in the evening.
IL any one makes this trip on nice day the STAis
will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
MIsSEKAilrA OPERA nousE-A Announcement
for this place will he found regularly in another
column when there is anything ON the boards.
BI.AcK. Hubs CuLiEaE-llss five courses of
stud tn,dywciassical scientific, plilosophical, literary
lege ia also provided for by an academic course
OF wv" years and by u preparatory course of one
also a business department in which instruction
10 given in bookkeeping and in stenography and
tvpewriting. Tuition is moderate and ali depart
ments are open to both sexes. j. w. Hancher,
president.
GMAurAre.A GRouwps-Owned by the Black
Hills CllnutaGqna assembly, where meetings are
held mnually-a delightful spot, adorned by ma.
tllre.
CASCADE .srmNas-A young suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.
There may also be named the Giant Wells, Oh
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone q%Iarries,
stncco works and the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

Ocean steamers are again beginning
to fly the American flag and it is prob
able that within the next few years
the policy of reciprocity will restore to
the United States that large CARRYING
trade of which we were robbed during
the Civil war. The revival Of our
shipping industries will mark the open.
ing Of a new era of prosperity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

As the time for the republican On.
vention approaches the enemies of
President Harrison are redoubline
their efforts to prevent his re-nomina.
ton. Machine politicians however
have never been very successful in the
republican party and it is not likely
that they will have much weight in the
Minneapolis convention, Delegates
will not dare to set at defiance the
wishes of their constituents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
MayOr-J. d. Dick0ver,
CONFERENCE.-The ward, Henry Marty, George
\. Turner's, second ward, a. s. Stewart, 4. +
Common; Third ward, Il. ID. Jennings, Joseph
Observation-Disclosures Kellsr.
AUDITOR. G.. DickUver.
Treasurer-Edmund Petty.
Observation-Disclosures Roe.
Police Judge-M. l.. kanable.
COUNTY.
AUDITOR. n. Moore.
Treasurer-Jamcs Bradley.
Sherif-Scth Clifford.
Clerk of COnrt-W. L.. Judkins.
Register of Deeds-C. 4. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. E. Wilson.
superintendent of SchOOls-L. ID, Brooke,
Surveyor-W. ID. Jones.
Assessor-A. Montgomery.
County Judye-L. s. Gull.
CorOner-F. Callahan.
Commissioners-A. A. Powell, chairman, j., IL
White. j. IS. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

lang Uhce Ct Rapid City, 8. d., April %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that The following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
that said proof will be made before the County
Judge Of Fall River County, ct Hot Springs, H.
D. on June Hi hR asf;i Iii srAupr.
II. &. 26ls, for the seN sex sec. ~, swA swA sec.
g and nh nwA Zee. q. Up. ., south, r. y. east,
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Frank Mcdowell. Of Hotsprings, 9. D.: Charles
s sassIo S q h s. psp ! {. Ja y: d.; + kt Rsa H:.: a. Of
SD j. P..LUs.,
Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The German emperor is taking Wig.
erous measures to repress the attacks
upon Jewish subjects of the empire.
Every few years an anti.Jewish senti-
ment breaks out all over Germany.
The suppression Of such outrages is
greatly to be desired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

Hot Springs has better hotel facili-
ties for taking care of delegates to the
state, conventions than any other city
in South Dakota In the immediate
vicinity are to be found some Of the
greatest natural curiosities and finest
scenery in the Black Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The number of patent medicines
that have been discovered Of late years
is truly astonishing, and the more so
because most of them are advertised as
possessing the magic properties of cur
ing all diseases of which the human
kind has ken. But alarming for the
welfare and happiness Of the race, as is
this brilliant galaxy Of quack doctors,
there is another species Of quack il
possible ven more dangerous-the
prophet who comes forward with a sin.
gle remedy guaranteed to cure every
known social evil and to abolish COM
pletely a so-called voluntary poverty.
It must be evident to all that have ex-
amined the matter that there is no
single remedy sufficient to relieve all
kinds of distress for the simple reason
that there is not one, but MANY causes
for poverty. The tariff reformer,
the single taXer, the nationalist and the
anarchist, all grow enthusiastic over
the beneticient results sure to follow
the adoption of his peculiar remedy.
But it has been reserved for later dis
coverers to find out that the only thing
necessary to bring about universal
good times aud happiness, is the issu-
ance by the government of a practical
ly unlimited currency. The volume Of
money circulating in a country usually
has about as much effect upon the
prosperity of the country as has the
volume of water in Fall River upon
the prosperity of Texas. When money
is plenty, wages are high to be sure,
but so is every other commodity, and
in the end there is no gain. 1t matters
not how much or how little money
there may be in circulation, a man
must have energy and ability in order
to succeed. Thrift and industry will
do more to abolish poverty than will
the enactment Of any number Of legis-
lative acts. The passage Of all the
patent, %cure.all, anti-poyerty remedies
on this side of the river Of death will
not have the slightest effect upon lazy.
shiftless individuals. A mans success
or failure in life depends upon his own
exertions and abilities, upon his own
prudence and foresight. If money was
to become so plentiful that it would be
sold out by the bushel, men would
still have to Stir themselves in order to
make a living.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The Ruralist announces Rev. VIM,
McCready, of Hermosa, as an indepen.
dent candidate for congress, but the
reverend gentleman isn't sure vet
whether he will be a candidate or not.
The confidence that the independents
had two years ago in their being able
to sweep the state seems to have been
wasted, and it will take men of con.
siderable self assurance to accept any
nomination from that party.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
Cures Of o,,,. Carlsbad.

The STAR is doing what it can
toward informing the world Of the
wonderful cures that are daily being
wrought by these hot waters. We
hope our efforts in this particular di-
rectlon are appreciated, and in order
that the publication Of some of the
numerous II made may do the
greatest amount of good possible. both
to the city and to suffering humanity,
we would suggest that those who re-
ceive the paper send it to any one
whom they know to be suffering from
any ailment. We cannot advertise
these waters too much.
The following speaks for itself:
When l went to the Catholicon
Springs | was so afflicted with rheu-
matism five months standlng-mus-
cular and a%rticular, and could get
nothing except morphine, two grains
per day, that would relieve me so I
could stand the pain. After trying in
vain everything known to the med
ical profession. l came to the Cathol.
icon Springs and in five days | did
not have a pam or an ache. l did not
use any morphine afterwards. My
opinion is that the Catholicon Spring
is the best medical water for all kinds
of diseases in the United States. |
don't wish to he understood that | don't
think other hot springs and mineral
waters are no good, for they all are
good for some things, but | think the
Catholicon Springs are the best.
Yours truly,
A. P. HAYNES Nj. ID.
Lead City, S. d.
The number of patients taking the
baths at the Catholicon has increased
very rapidly during the past few
weeks. 1t is needless, perhaps, to add
that the humber Of cures effected has
also increased. A. w. Coates, of Sioux,
City, came to the Catholicon about a
month ago. He was suffering with
diabetes, and is now almost entirely
cured.
A quick cure of scrofula was effected
by Catholicon waters in the case of
Mrs. Anna Shrader, Of Fontanelle,
Neb. Her face was covered with sores
and she suffered very much when she
came here, but after taking the treat
ment for a few weeks the sores are en-
tirely healed up and she is almost re-
stored to perfect health.
1nvalids who have tried in vain the
best hospitals need no longer despair
as MIR. NJ. A. Stevens, of st. Paul, will
testify. This gentlemen had tried the
best hospitals of that place without
finding any relief for the rheumatism
from which lie was a sufferer. But
after four weeks spent at the Catholi-
con he is nov entirely cured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The latest venture in newspape, .,-
terprise that has reached our table is
the Summit Signal, which halls from
the recently opened Sisseton reserva-
tion. The Signal is a bright news
sheet and we hope that it may receive
the support it merits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

As time rolls by it appears probable
that the appropriations passed by the
present session of congress will be a
good many million dollars in excess of
those passed by the last congress. The
billion dollar congress will therefore
not receive much mention from demo-
cratic editors and stump speakers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

After a most determined opposition
Cleveland has secured the Georgia del
e cation. The alliance Of Hill and
Crisp was powerless to withstand the
great popularity of Grover. The Chi.
cago convention will nominate Cleve-
land beyond the shadows of q doubt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The number Of democrats willing to
sacrifice themselves is constantly on
the increase. The latest addition to
the number of presidential possibilities
are Bynum, of Indiana, and Morrison,
Of Illinois. The latter is known to
fame as the originator Of the Horizon.
tai bill. But after all Grover is able
to stand defeat for he is used to it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The Independents accuse the demo
Gratis of breaking their pledges. But a
'litttto matter like that will not prevent
those two parties from fusins when.
ever there is a chance to gain office.
With some, principle IDEAS not count
for very much in those days; official
position Is much more desirable.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

Converts to the Mckinley bill and
reciprocity increase from day to day.
The latest notable parsonage to APP
proach the mourners' bench is Lord
Salisbury, England's premier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

A hopeful sign for the future was
the meeting at Ann Arbor, Mica. last
week, of representatives from colleges
all over the country, from Maine to
California. These college men have
organized a national republican college
league that will do good work in edu.
eating the people during the coming
campaign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

Senator Pettegrew on Friday intro
duced a bill to amend an act extend
ing the time to three years for the
Milwaukee railroad to build its line
across the Sioux reservation to. the
Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

C%arllsle's little boom will never at.
tain any considerable proportions be-
cause the Kentucky statesman is en-.
tirely too honest TO meet with the
favor of Tammany.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The Hermosa Pilot has entered upon
its seventh year and views the future
through gilt trimmed s~pectacles. They
are expecting a boom up there pretty
soon and with good reason.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

The history of political parties in
the United States clearly shows that a
party. supported and kept up by an.
oath bound, secret society, can never
attain any but the most transitory
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1892.

Published every Friday, at ss0per Year.
Fhree months. /. {. sic Six months. Sl.OO
Terms Invariably i'll advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

From an independent paper comes
the startling information that the AL
lance is not in politics. We hardly
expected such a confession until after
the election.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27
England aud Free Trade.

After enjoying for about sixty years
the alledged blessings OF a tariff for
revenue only, England finds her com.
merciaI and manufacturing greatness
slowly slipping away. Lord Salisbury,
the leader Of the dominant party,
upon the v Of a general election, has
the courage to proclaim that free trade
has not produced the results expected.
He calls attention to the fact that
while nations are anxious to secure
each others trade, none cares about
that Of England, as her revenue laws
have stripped her Of the weapons with
which the battle is to be fought. Such
a declaration is practically AN adoption
of reciprocity and might easily be
conceived as the sentiments of Blaine
rather than those of Salisbury. Sails
bury is keen observer and more than
once has given evidence Of profound
political sagacity. Hence his startling
position must mean that his views are
held by a considerable part Of his
countrymen. At any rate he seems
content to risk his chances in the COM
ing c, ntest by forcing an issue upon
the repeal of the tariff laws. So it
need surprise no n it for the next
few months the Golden club will find
plenty to do at home without contri-
buting anything in the shape of money
as a sort Of missionary fund to aid
their allies on this side Of the water.
Free traders must now strain every
nerve to hold the ground already won
without attempting any new conquests.
This new tariff crusade in England
will be watched with the closest at
tention. 1t possesses a twofold inter.
est. The proposition for England to
abandon free trade is startling enough
but what will be of chief interest to
the world III general and to the United
States in particular, is the remedy
whereby the old time supremacy Of
Great Britain may be restored. Let it
not be forgotten that England estab.
lished her commercial and manufac-
turing power 10y acts, in comparison to
which the protection afforded by the
Mckinley bill or any other tariff law
passed 10y this country is extremely
mild. But times have changed since
then. A powerful nation has grown
up in America, and England now has
something more formidable than a few
scattered colonists with which to deal.
The campaign about to open in this
country must be influenced to no small
degree by this action of the conserya-
tive leader. If the richest nation in
the world and the n rival that we
need fear in competing for the trade
of other nations, finds itself unable to
maintain longer the tariff for revenue
only policy, 1t may be interesting for
democrats to explain how free trade is
going to benefit the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-27

Burlington Route to Denver
Don't waste your money making
experimental trips over lines which
claim to be as good, bnt take the old
reliable BURLINGTON ROUTE. First.
class passenger service the entire dis.
lance. No lay overs.
H.. Z. CArl,x, Agent..
The morning call., 1892-11-07
SKYROCKET TIE VICTOR.
He Lands the 64-Dog Stake
at Ocean View.
j Favorite From the Start He Landed q
Barrel Of Money fer the San Jose
Division.

The concluding rounds Of the William w.
Ackerson 64-dog stake at Ocean View drew
big crowd of new faces to the coursing
grounds yesterday in addition to the regu-
lar followers of the sport. Heavy fog OBJ
scured the first part of the racing. but the
mist gradually lifted, and from o'clock
onward the day was simply delightful.
When the first ties were concluded the
previous Sunday sixteen dogs were left In,
and such a large amount of money was de-
pendent upon the result that 2. j. Canavan.
the hustlng proprietor of the park, deter
mined TO secure the services of that cham
pion judge OF coursiDg, John Grace Sr.. and
that gentleman therefore made his appear
aDce in the saddle. He was given tre-
| mendous ovation on his arrival, and Ii need
| scarcely be said that not single one OF his
decisions was questioned. In fact. any one
trying to find fault with johnny" Grace's
rulings would be looked upon as novice
and would get all the contempt he merited.
1T only wants John Grace to judge a
c0urSing MATCH. said one enthusiast, ITO
draw big crowd anywhere in America"
The winner Of the stake was 7. j. Curtis
| black and white dog Skyr0cket He was
played as tavorite right from the start,
| and won all his courses in runaway style.
| lhe San Jose crowd supported their dog
| for dollars and cents and won barrel OF
money from the local talent. Chief Of the
| Valley was the runner up. Speculation was
| fast and furious all the afternoon, and the
| hares were very fast and strong, SO that The
| best possible sport was witnessed. The
most exciting course Of the afternoon was
when Coomassie beat Shortstop. The lat
| ter was a very hot fayoTite, and CoOmassie
was unnOtIced IN the betting. The pair
were slipped to a wonderful hare, and, TO
the surprise of rybOdy, Coomassie at
! once took a long lead up. The hare was
dandy worker, and d0ged and ran, with tined
shOTtender running rings around his op
ponent, amid tremendous cheering and ex-
element. Finally the hare escaped after
gruelling course all over the field. Sky
rocket won the final course with strong
lead up, three short and sharp turns,
wrench and kill, Chief of the Valley not
being in the business at all.
The following are the details Of the days
sport:
Ocean View Coursing park. Sunday.
November 6, 1892; the William w. Ackerson
Ga dog stake.
Second ties. Whip beat Monday; Dan C.
beat Billy Ackerson; Depend on Me beat
Mountain Hare; SEyrOcket beat Moilie Ii
CoOmassie beat Judge Morrow; Shortstop
beat Speculation; Chief of the Valley beat
Pennyroyal; Jack Dempsey beat Tom
Moore.
Third ties. Whip beat Dan c.. Skyrocket
beat DEPEND on Me; Coomassie beat Short
stop; Chief OF the Valley beat Jack
Dempsey.
Fourth ties. Skyrocket beat Whip and
Chief of the Valley beat Coomss.ie.
Final. Skyrocket beat Chief Of the Valley
and won the stake.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MAN FOR COUNTY CLERK.
@. W. Lee, . Tried Omcia1, Wants ,hs
Position.

O, w. Lee, . Tried OmciaI, Wants tho
Position.
Mr.. George w. Lee. tie Republican pomi-
nee for County Clerk. is one of the pfomj-
nent young men OF this young mems politi-
cal crusade
II is generally admitted that In this cam
paign the several parties have placed in the
field the very best tickets the city has had
for years. From the beginning the present
contest gave promise of being hot one. and
the nominating committees determined to
push to the front the best material at their
disposal. To this end young men, am
bilious and energetic and of unimpeachable
character, were selected for the more prom
inent Offices. Mr.. Lee, the present Collector
of Licenses. was nominated for County
Clerk
While In every respect q thorough going
Californian, MIR. Lee Is not q native son.
He was born In Pennsylvania in 1858. In
1862 his family removed 10 this State, and IL
was here that Mr.. Lee was educated and
grew up. From youth he was a great hand
at making friends, and the large mum ber of
acQuaiutances he has in this city reiotea
over the prosperity he has attained He
has proven his eligibility to the County
Clerkship by the able manner in which he