Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-18

returning to the Martin Valley stc. K
Farm, his team became fr,ght~ned and
ran away. slightly damaging the bug.
gy but fortunately he was uninjured.
VIM. Allen,of Cascade, met with .
rather serious accident last Saturday.
While returning home from this city
the buggy overturned on side hill
and Mr.. Allen fell on his face, badly
bruising it.
DIR. Howell. the physician to the
soldiers home, whose residence is in
the lower town, has now established
his Office with us in the Phillips block.
Glad to have the doctor for so near q
neighbor.
Mrs. Rachael Stanley, mother Of tne
editor OF this paper, left ON Sunday
evening FOR an all winter visit to St.
Paul, Minn. Her many friends wish
her pleasant stay. Her house will
be occupied during the winter by H.
I. Wilson, of the STAR force.
A new vein of gold-bearing ore,
three hundred feet vide aud two thou
sand feet long, with probable extension
much further. has been opened in the
Glendale tin mines in the upper hills.
The ore yields, by the chlorination
process, $5e.94 per ton.
W. R. Morgan, our postmaster; has
on hand some elegant boxes, which he
intends to put in place as soon as he
can find carpenter with leisure
enough to tackle a job. We hope it
will he done before Adlai gets his ak
to swinging in this direction.
Mr.. j. A. Stanley, the editor of this
paper, is attending court at Sioux Falls
this week in the capacity of United
States juror. Consequently he is not
responsible for any vagaries which
may have crept into our columns
Call on the fighting editor.
| take unusual pleasure in COM
mendlng the singing of Miss Gumaer,
who has rich, deep voice that shows
exquisite culture and refined power.
She gave our people charming even.
ing, that did them the greatest good as
well.-.Iohn b. Donaldson, Editor
Northern Presbyterian, Minneapolis,
Mimi
The ever popular Ferguson House
has lately been thoroughly over
hauled and refitted, and its guests ex.
press themselves as more than pleased
with the results. This house is one of
the land marks of this part of the city,
and it is pleasing to note its prosperity.
The proprietors, Mr.. IA. H. Ferguson
& Son, have demonstrated their ability,
for in the two months that they have
been in charge the patronage has been
almost doubled.
Notice the Thanksgiving proclama-
nation in another column. Union
services will be held in the Baptist
church at II a. m. on that day, and the
sermon will be preached by Rev. A. p.
Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. We hope to see the church
filled. Democrats of course will 90,
the populists ought to be thankful that
at last they have some electoral votes,
and the republicans that Pennsylvania
at least was saved.
James Alden, familiarly known as
Jimmie. the Sheep Herder,' was bur-
led from the soldiers home last Satur-
day. services being conducted by Rev.
A. A. Brown. His death terminates a
long and varied career. He was a
soldier in the Mexican war, served the
entire time Of the civil war, and since
that time has herded sheep all the way
from Mexico to the Northern Hills.
| IA feast of reason, barbecued OK and
pig, to quote from the unique invi.
tation gotten out, will be given by oul
democratic friends tomorrow, in homo,
Of the recent victories. The barbecued
OK and ct ceteras will be served at the
Dudley house from II to 3. anc
speeches from prominent democrats
including John r. Wilson, DIR. Flick
Chauncy Wood, and possibly Col
Steele, will follow. A general invita-
tion is given. Well be there.
This will introduce to you Mis-.
Mabelle Biggart, who has won name
and fame as public reader and teach
er of elocution, and is the author ol
several excellent books on elecution.-
Francis E. Willard.
The prize fight which was to have
come off Saturday night at the pavil
lion failed to materalize on account oi
the Interference Of the city marshal
Several Of the local sports seem hurt
over the matter, but If this action on