davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Closing Ont Sale .

Having decided to discontinue bus,-
ness in Hot Springs, am now offer-
ing my entire stock Of Carriages, Phae.
tons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Farm
Implements, etc. at private sale at
greatly reduced prices. Cash gets
everything at cost. Call at once If
you want bargains. Sale will continue
about ten days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Harvest Excursions Sept. 27th.

The Sioux City and Northern rail-
road in connection with the Great
Northern line will sell tickets to all
northern Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
tana points. Write to the undersigned
stating dlace you desire to visit.
w. B. Member,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at my Office in Hot Springs on
Friday, Oct. 9th, 1892.
L. d. BROOKE, Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Land and Home Seekers Excursions.

Land and Home Seekers Excursions.
This year two such excursions from
eastern points to Nebraska and South
Dakota will run August 3Oth and Sep
tember 9th, at one fare for the round
trip. good 20 days stop over, privileges
west of the Missouri river. Send your
friends who contemplate q western trip
. marked copy Of this paper and advise,
them to see that their ticket reads via
a. b. woop, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

VII duU OdSOlluc dU E0EQOS.
Judge Gardner has returned from
his foreign journey.
Go to W. |. Colvert for window
glass.
Mr.. Poole's new brick residence on
Jennings avenue is a beauty.
Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.
Mrs. j. A. Boyden, of Hermosa, has
been visiting with her son, Clair, west
of town, for few weeks.
HOME MADE BREAD and gilt-edge
butter at q. d. Bailey's. If
Joe Dennis is gloating with glee
over the arrival of a % pound boy at
his home Tuesday morning.
j. A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage of all kinds.
The various churches will begin
their Sunday evening services at 7:sO
o'clock until further notice.
See that new stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at Fargo's.
Losr-On Sept. 3ri, in the lower
town, a diamond breast pin. Leave
at this office and receive reward.
S. G. Fargo 6 Son now carry a full
line Of the celebrated Diamond S. Bak-
ing Powder.
Mr.. Picket, of the Edgemont Express
was taking in the city Saturday, and
favored the STAR with fraternal call.
For SAlE.-A good riding pony; kind
and we'll broken for either riding or
driving. Inquire at the STAR office.
Children's red goat shoes at Warren's
shoe store.
MAER1ED-At the residence of Jos.
Dennis, on Thursday evening, MIR.
Frederick Schuler and Mrs. Bertha
Scott, both of Evans Quarry.
Delicious biscuit are made with the
Diamond S. Baking Bowder. S. C.
Fargo & Son.
Remember J. A. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
S. G. Fargo & Son now have hand
some show windows. They had inside
sash put in this week, and now they
have one of the prettiest places in the
city to display goods.
Order tailor made suit from those
new spring samples at Fargo's. They
will save YOU $1,000 sure.
The STAR force feasted upon de-
licious watermelon Wednesday,
through the kindness of Rev. Ander.
son. We wouldn't object to finding
that same patch ourself.
Jeweler Blakeslee has the finest
line of Hot Springs souvenir spoons
you ever saw--the falls and plunge
bath.
The Congregational services at the
first ward school house will be held at
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. next Sunday
and afterward until further notice.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
We sell Chase & Sanborn's famous
Boston cotfees. G. d. BAILEY.
STAYED OR SroLEN:-From the ranch
of the undersigned. on or about Aug.
9th, dark bay horse, weight about
HOO pounds; branded ' on left shoul-
der. Finder will be suitably rewarded.
20 j. A. KENEF1cK.
Bob Sham took his family down the
valley for drive Sunday, and when
somewhere near the falls the road was
so siding that his buggy tipped over.
Fortunately the team did not run but
few steps and stopped. Mrs. Sham
was hurt about the arms and back,
Harry had his head quite badly cut;
the side Of Miss Murrays face was
bruised and Bob was injured about the
head, face and limbs. Strangely the
little baby was not particle hurt.
Altogether it was narrow escape for
the party.
Closing Out Sale.
Having decided to discontinue busl-
ness in Hot Springs, am now Offer
ing my entire stock Of Carriages, Phae-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
FOR SALE.

Confectionery and Fruit Store.
The undersigned, wishing to engage
in other business. offers for sale bis
stock and fixtures.
ia. RY,(Ek.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
a. D. Mckay, Secretary.

REBECKAH.-Naomi Lodge No Il, meets tlrst
and third Saturday nights OF each month at Fargo
Dickover hall. All visiting brothers and sisters
invited, MRs T. d. HUMMYI NJ e.
Mrs, W. L. JupKINe Sec.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

X. of P.-Minnekahta lodge No. 81. meets every
Tuesday night At Fargo Dickoyer hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
W. II. STANLEY, c. Of r.. and s. s>A"' - ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

LOO. F.-Hot Springs lodge No. 1la meets
every Wednesday night, at Fargo DickOyer hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
j. G. RICHER, N. G.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

A. O. U. W.-Minnekahta Lodge No. IS meets
each alternate Thursday night AT Fargo Dick0ver.
hall. All visiting brothers invited.
JAS. COOPER, NJ. w.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

X. of L.-Minnekalta No. 1851, meets every
Monday night at Fargo Dickover hall. All visit.
ing brothers invited A. H. PRIcE
NJ. FLANAGAN, NJ. w. Recording Sec.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Secret Societies.

Secret Societies.
on Friday evening on or Ssfspe ful IT, moon seas esss
month. Visiting brethren from abroad are most
cordially invited to attend.
W. E. ADAMS, w. NJ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

No more high-handed and brazen
treachery was ever practiced upon a
constituency than the manner in
which Marty and Turner have dealt
with the people who elected them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

PLUNGE BAru-one of the finest aatatoriums
in the world.
CASCADE srR1Nes--A young suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.
The sun., 1892-01-12
DIR. GRAVES SENTENCED.
The Governor will Grant Reprieve and
the Case will be Appended.

DENVER. Jan. 11.-At 10 o'clock this morning
DR.. Graves appeared in court, pursuant to tho
order Of judge Rising. An arrest ofjudgmcnt
was denied him and he was sentenced to be
hanged some time during the two weeks be-
ginning Jan. 81. 1892. The usual proceeding
after sentence is pronounced is to remove tho
prisoner to tho penitehtiary at tho earliest
convenient moment DIR. Graves will prob
abbey wish to see his wife before being taken
away. Thanks to the excellent care that is
being given her, her condition continues to
show steady Improvement,
The Doctor passed yesterday In the same
calm manner as all tho previous days last
week; His Indifference II was remarked BY al
the case took almost complete rest prepara-
to That y n q 1hs as ba Sse
cutting Yitness 70 stiil in tn the city, but ne ex-
Gov. koutt this evening said he would grant
a repreyo In order to permit the defendants
The Grand Jury made their report this. after
noon. but lawyer lallou's name was not men-
toned. DIR. Graves was removed to Canyon
City to-night. where he will be kept in solitary
CanllAmRlt
The sun., 1892-01-12
ACTOR CUR7IS'S 1RIIL.
His Defence Will He that He Ia the vIc,im
of u Police OnspIracy.


SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE trial Of NJ. B.
Curtis tho actor who is charged with tho mur-
der Of Policeman Alex. Grant, will be begun in
the Superior Court this week. A startling ru-
NOR was Ntioat yesterday that Curtis was not
only innocent OF the crime with which he Is
charged. but is the victim OF u police conspira-
cy. George A. Knight. counsel for Curtis.
said: Tho ca so OF Mr.. Curtis is simply one OF
conspiracy and persecution by the Police De-
rartment. Curtis is an innocent man. and we
will have no difficulty in securing for him n
triumphant acquittal. We will prove Mt the
trial that there were two men with Policeman
Grant on the night Of the crime. Doth men
were under arrest and policeman had the
nirpers on tho wrists OF both. Oneoi them
was NJ. B. Curtis. The other unknown pris-
oner was tho man who fred the shot that
killed Grant
tective force was in full possession Of these
facts early the next morning. Our witnesses
for tho defence will not only prove this but
will also prove, that they notified tho police of
the facts and the police failed to act upon the
from the first that. he never shot. Grant.
For n long time we thought we would main
tain for the defence that Curtis did tho shoot
ing. as he might make u stronger defence for
not haye a .poieeman's star. and was in u
place where ffootpads were numerous. But We
have since discovered the evidence speak OF
and now have n clenr case OF conspiracy
against the police The police allowed the
guilty man TO escape; and. having dead man
rlble crime on poor Curtis and that the facts
would never como out
The sun., 1892-01-12
VIOLA GREPLOCK SEEN AGAIN.
A New Yorker Finds Her ON Street Cal
In Cleveland.

About month ago pretty young woman.
whose manner. speech. and clothing indicated
education and refinement tried to commit sui
eide in the Grand Central Station She was
seen to drink tho contents Of n small bottle.
and she showed many signs OF a DISTURBED
mind. She was taken to bellevue Hospital.
and. when they found TINT shc had drunk
laudanum. an attendant forced her to walk up
and down for thirty-six hours with hardly a
moments rest. She was thus brought back to
hcr normal health.
She gave tho namo OF Viola Grcylock. which
every one felt sure WAS not her right name
Further thnn this. she refused to talk. and
after several days of speculation US to her
identity. sho was arraigned in the iorkvlle
Police Court and dismissed. and thus was able
Last Saturday a. Now, York man. who had
seen Viola Greylock. both at the hospital and
In the police court and had talked with her
several times. WAS a. passenger on surface
car In Cleveland. This car started from SUI
Srd tns wsn Yark
was rather surprised whom he saw Viola Grey
lock sitting opposite him: She tried In vain to
conceal her own recognize On OF him. She was
dressed in pretty much the snmo way as she
Yhsn sae Wss
eyer, and had color and q cheerful expression;
hat with black tips. with o slight alteration In
the shape or trimming. tight Jacket. buttoned
TO the neck. and blue serge skirt. " is said
Cleveland. who has disappeared seyeral times
any account o. herself. That young womans
name is--not Viola Greylock.
The sun., 1892-01-12
Ambere Pla,n,,r and ID. .reutan,.

Gustav Ambcrg. who says he has an ngree-
ment by which the actor Joseph Kanz was to
perform in no theatre but that Of Amberg
until May l. 1892. obtained yesterday pre-
limnary injunction from Judge McAdam OF
the Superior Court enjoinng Kainz from per-
he brought Kninz from Germany to perform
for him. and that ho has paid his passage
money to return. lie thought Kainz was about
t. leave unit he saw that he was advertised to
appear on Thursday at the Thala Theatre in
"Dcr Truum. Elm Leben."
Gust"v AmbcrG in n note Tor SIS, sS. given
June ). 1886. and payable in five years. The
note was made payable to William Kramer.
defence Ambyrg states that tho note ran con-
currently with lease, OF the Thnlia Theatre
pnid % Ambcrg alleges that | tho IL rent rent has been zen
paid and that Kramer is the owner Of the notc.
The sun., 1892-01-12
Cont Hair Eu,,t,.d 10 Free En.ry.

Boston. Jan. 11.-Judge Colt ftho United
States Court handed down II decision this
morning involving millions Of dollars 1t re-
vcrscd the decision of the Board OF General
Appraisers. which assessed n duty Of IL cents
II pound ON common goat hair ana declared
that it Is entitled to entry free of duty. The
ease was brought by the sanford Mills In the
The Court Gnscd its decision on the prac.
tco of the Treasury Department Heretofore
it held that tho intention Of Congress. not the
determine tho decision. and declared that II
could not believe that the lawmakers intended
to place tho prphibitive duty OF II conts per
pound upon gont lair unfit for combing. This
hair is short and is useful only when mixed
with woos In. making carpets and rough
under the Appraisers decision, will have to be
returned to the importers unless the Govern.
ment has the decision reversed in the 6u-
Dreme Court
The sun., 1892-01-12
LXHORTERS CALLED DOHN
They Tried to Run u Praise Meetlng asa
Were Arre.ted and Fined.

NEWTON. Mass.. Jan. 1.-two men from
Maine undertook to run praise service at the
Newton Lower Falls Methodist Church last
night. The older Of tho two arose and spoke
earnestly and with fervor that went straight
to tho hearts Of his hearers. He took up some
fifteen minutes. and sat down. Tho other man
then arose and began to attack the sinful
world. He spoke eighteen minutes. and sat
down. Then No. l stood un again and spoke
fifteen minutes. only to be followed by No. 2,
The pastor and tn" congregation besouCht
them to sit down: but they continued to alter
nate in their attacks upon Satan and mann
mon. An usher call the police. and the two
exhorters , were locked up. They, gave their
crs. and said they came from Maine. When
Judge Kennedy MS ked them II they were guilty
they replied in unison:
If rraising God is a legal offence. then va
are guilty"
The Court thought that they were guilty Ct
disturbing II religious meeting and. after adj
mon. .hing them never to do so again In New
ton. iined them 81 each. They paid and de.
MA yt tn,l
The sun., 1892-01-12

Republican Alder man Frrienschner's Claim
Sustained by the Courts.

Frederick A. Freicnsehner is Alderman OF tho
Thirteenth ward of Newark, and the Common
Council is still tied with fifteen Democrats
and fifteen Republicans. There was a contest
between Freiensehncr uicp.l and eX-Aldermun
Benedict Ulrich tncm.l. and yesterday Judge
Dcpue decided it in favor Of the formor after u
recount The Democrats refused to organize
the Council last week because Freicnschncr
was In his seat and the result OF the recount
lied this week. There will he n sharp struggle
over tho Presidency. There was II tie Mt the
last organization. and it was settled ny giving
tho Finance Committee to the Republicans.
but there was six weeks struggle before
that much was accomplished. and tho same
thing may be repeated now.
The Common Council is. now very small
WAS before the purely Democratic Board of
Works was invested with nearly all Of its pre-
roEativea
The sun., 1892-01-12
THIS MAN HAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
Wants to Give Away Half of His 81 ,OOO..
OOO-Mrs. schncider's MsllucinatiOn.

OOO- Mrs. SChneider's MsllucinatiOn.
Justice Ryan had hardly taken his seat at
tho Yorkvile Police Court yesterday afternoon
when an officer led In Peter Har-
rison OF 502k West Twentieth street, who
was charged with insanity by his en-
ployer. L. II. Ogden. of Ogden Il Co..
lumber dealers. Mr.. Ogden said that Har-
rson had been in his employ for over fifteen
years. Last Saturday Harrison stepped into
his employers Office with his face wreathed
in smiles. and said: i've got S1O.OOO.OOO in
my pocket that l just won. and I'm going to
give you half OF it," Mr.. Ogden asked Harrison
to keep the money day or two. and Harrison
went away with frown. as though deeply
diiinppointss,d. IS, Yesterday morning HarrIsoa E n
money now. There aro are too many thieves e 'nt at
mMsHnsy mMsHnsy about me" Mr;; Ogden led hin to the
raigned before Justice Ryan. Harrison sail II
%uah f was snn to issH BecSue
slender woman dressed in black demanded d
warrant for her next door neighbor who she
declared, has O. sewing machine which flashed
saiI:'"f am Rosa Schneider and I live on
vented her from sleeping. and when She com
planned OF 1t to policeman he advised her to
come to court
II will have tho nuisance stopped" said the
Judge. Now go home. my good woman. and
sleep" She left the court apparently suits
fled.
Not long after Bridget McGovern who said
she lives at $50 West Forty;;second street.
assss! asked for warrant f, for her husband,s
dercd. My husband is continuously poison
ing my food. and am afraid to eat
ago / threw away 500 worth Of groceries
which, he had doctored fol-. me Aiew days
some OF the poison. I went to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai and had my right lung unalyzed. Tho doc
tors took six OUNCES of arsenic from me.
left lung examined. but they refused to treat
me: said was crazy. and told mo to go to a
Justice Ryan listened until the woman had
finished, and then said: "Go home. Your hus-
band will be attended to-"
"Thats all want. Good day." she said. and
with bow she hurried out Of court.
The sun., 1892-01-12

the charges against him 80 liRhtly He want
ss r aufEeni R mS n
trial when SO much damaging testimony had
he had drsH beSn an @ he found Sow s the
witnesses were lying. His acquaintance with
NEE @ n un nc
diotcd himself on II number Of occasion hut
managed to extrlcate himself intact nearly
ssss sssst %aS% MI sip fsSSd
st 70 maks the witnsss admit that io. WITH Mrs.
Brinckerhofr. Mrs Good and occasionally
another man. had had some late md merry
Et with %'Rssf he na aa
on such an occasion. He denied that the
presents asked Mr.: Rollins. '"''"'''' 'A''e'
:" Was there something pleasing about Mrs.
SO often 7" nsssI * I'M MIR: lolins ninS.
Was her conversation Interestingly"
married.. but thought that il Brinckerhotf made
Mrs. Brinckerhofr was recalled to rcbut some
OF the testimony against her. She denied that
she had ever con niesscd any acts of adultery
or had ever knowingly signed any admission
said her stepson and ncphow had none Of that
love for her which he had professed on the
On the hs had
fully. Because Of his threats. she had left her
hsMe 1sa TIVE days before Thapksgiyhng pay In
with whom she was alleged to have committed
adultery. Her young daughter slept with her
on the occasions when. as her stepson alleged.
Steinert was only II or 49," she said. a
mere boy. ! met him when he called ut my
Judge 1ngraham-How old were you at that
timer
Tho witncss-I was about % or "a.
She described how four detectives empl0ved
by her husband had followed and annoyed her
WITH insults and bc
was % never in in a cab with Mr. Durando. and had
never committed adultery with him or any
s:iHoy did ycur 9 husband act act after your sepa-
Nearly every day. He was kinder than
IBID he ever threaten you with, suit for
dixx9Wree Wol until you began this suit p
Mrs. RrinckerhofY had made a good lmprcs;
her her to tho @ less gentle questions Of Mr.: HoIiins
she sIoled it. Her voice became shrill and
when she went to SEQ how tho detectives who
lad been arrested on her complaint were far
'!decine to answer" she said sharply.
After some fencing. and Mr.. Rollins's de-
mnnd that she be GnmGelSd to ansWer She
again looked at the confession and articles Of
agreement and swore point blank that she had
never signed or read them.
After Miss Carle had sworn that William
Steinert had been counting her. Adolphus II.
Stoiber. tho lawyer who drew up the confess
sion and other papers, testified that Mrs.
nckerhotI had read and signed them In his
presence. He also denied that he had bailed
them. To-day the trial will end.
\, RoNDouT, Jan. ll.-Charles '. A. Decker OF
correspondents in tho Brinckerhor divorce
case. says that he knows nothing whatever OF
the complainant in the suit. He met her once
only. and that was at the Atalantn Hotel. in As
bury Park. whore he was introduced to her by
her stepdaughter and merely had u few min
utes' conversation with her. This was Mt the
time the suit was frst brought. Mr.: Decker
voluntarily went before Counsellor Bchmen.
one, OF Mr.. Brinckerhoffs lawyers. and made
wanted as witness is evident from the fact
that he has never been served with subpoena.
The sun., 1892-01-12
ExHIBI7YOy OF FURNITURE
A Big building Filled with Samples Con
tributed by 1ss Manufacturers.

Furniture manufacturers wrestled for many
years with the problem OF submitting their
samples to the retail trade. Drummers could
not conveniently carry samples. and they were
Obliged TO sell their wares by photographs.
Finally tho manufacturers from oil over the
United States evolved u plan which resulted in
the formation OF the American Furniture Man
ufacturers' Association. composed OF 200 man
ufacturcrs. Tho association decided to hold
semi annual expositions in New York city. to
which tho retail dealers might Gomeand buy
The first exposition was held last July In the
Tor the " PURPOSE Tho second, exposition was
opened yesterday In the New York indnYsttrlai hi
LexinEfon avenue. Depew place; Forty;itih,ird
inst comnIctei for the purposes Of the associ.
atep The building hn Ha wIth
ture IRON lS2 houses throughout the country.
Samples nggregating over VI ooo, goo n .n value
over the country are in attendance Tho cx-
position Is not open to the public.
The sun., 1892-01-12

DEpHAM. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Father
O'kccfe. ut the services in St Marys Church
yesterday, announced that hereafter any
Catholic who was buried in n public
cemetery could not receive the rites
nether he nor 's his superior mEne the pas. s.
tor Of the church, must be blamed for this ae-
tion. as 1t was an order from Archbishop vii.
dale Cemetery. ono pnrt ~ which IL set apart
for Catholics and the other part for Prot
money for burial lots and for the digging Of
graves. There Is II cemetery in the West Rox.
bury district, known as. st. Naphaels Cene-
Catholic portion OF Brookdale Cemetcry H. not.
All money expended IN the purchase OF the
Raphael Cemetery goes to the Church. Many
Of the leading Catholics In the town l,aye lots
tery. and they arc Indignant ut the new ordor.
The sun., 1892-01-12
MRS. QUICKENBUSH IMPROVING.
The Doctors. However. Have Only Slight
Hopes or Her Recovery.


Mrs. Annie Quackenbush is still improving.
but the doctors at st. MichaePs Hospital. New
ark. cannot say what may be the result OF the
bullet wound which her rum-crazed husband
inflicted. They say that three or four days
must eIapso before they can feel sure that in
fummation will net set in and ond her life.
They reported that she was manifestly better
yesterday afternoon, and that her chances
were improving. Tho people Of Newark are
all hoping and many praying that she may
be restored to mental and physical health.
The body OF the suicide and would-bo muir
dorer was sent to Albany yesterday morning
in an elaborately trimmed and cloth-covered
their father Is dead. Maggie. the oldest. who
has Just pass sed her seventh birthday. Hskedfor
her father frequently Yesterday. and wanted
to be taken to him. The others cried for
Mrs. i. l.. steudcr OF Syracuse remains in
Newark to attend to the chidron and their
wounded mother. while her son. MIR. g. W.
White. has accompanied the body to Albany.
Since Mrs. Quack kenbush was admitted to the
hospital II deep discoloration has developed
under the left eye. showing that hor husband
struck her n cruel blow before shooting her.
She Is wan and frail. and her features bear
the marks OF intonse mental suffering. result
ing. probably. from her fear OF her husbands
return.
The sun., 1892-01-12
Suspects lI,mselr or Wealth.

entered Police Headquarters. Rochester. on
New Years night. and secured the ear Of the
policeman on duty by announcing that he had
been on tho train which was wrecked at Hast
ings on Christmas eve. and that although no
had escaped injury he had been robbed by
the men who were responsible for the dis
ever. was to give bail for Gov. Flower. Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan. and Inspector ,Byrnea. who. .he
JAIL. He. could give bail to any amount. NJ (.
Griffin added. for he owned mvch Of the stock
OF the New York Central. was proprietor of the
other valuable property, Rochester promptly
ing an examination. About ak months ago
he walked into the Hotel Marlborough here
and declared hlmse its owner.