davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

"IAcA NA0ubXOns
"Shopworn," guess not; Royal shoes.
The Hooker and Stone families will have
shore dinner together at Savin Rock
Wednesday, August 81.
The next annual reunion of the Sixth G.
V. will be held in this city on the third
Wednesday of August next.
This evening the yachts Ceres, Carrie
W. and Plover 60 to Short Beach to take
part in the illumination there.
The Daughters of st. George of Shelton
have voted to hold picnic at Savin Rock
on Thursday, September 1, and invited the
Sons of st. George of Shelton to accom-
pany them.
The Grays will decorate the graves of
deceased members September II, and on
September ID will give an excursion by the
steamer Sunshine. The seventy-sixth an
niversary will soon be celebrated.
Next Wednesday Is ladies' day with the
New Haven Yacht club, with sail down
the harbor at 8 p. m. and races and dance
at the club house in the evening. E. s..
Perry, ]. b. Parish and G. W. HUM are
the committee.
The arrangements for the transportation
of the governor and staff and the first
company of the Governors Foot Guard to
Chicago in October have not yet been COM
pleted, but it is thought special train of
six cars will be secured for the trip.
There are twenty-three cases of typhoid
fever at the Springfield hospital and four
of typhoid malaria. A New Haven gen
tleman who came from that city yesterday
reports that the health authorities think
the disease will spread but little further.
The condition of Kimberly avenue, be-
tween the West river bridge and the inter-
section of the boulevard sewer is much
complained of. The roadway is full of
soft spots and holes and several carloads
of loose stones are scattered about, making
very bad driving.
Two of the three branches of the Order
of the Iron Hall in Hartford have, like
the New Haven branch, taken meas
ures to protect themselves and to prevent
the funds in their possession from being
swallowed up in the wreck that may posi-
ply swamp the order.
Major George q. Woods brings back q
most favorable report of the progress of
affairs at Chicago, especially by the Con-
nectlcut woman's board. Connecticut is
abreast of all and ahead Of many of the
other states in respect of the work being
done by its woman's board.
Sidney F. Smith of Branford, convert
en- rumseller, Is to speak in English hall
this evening at 7:45 O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited to be present and hear the
story of his conversion. Mr.. Smith is q
good speaker. He was formerly in the sa-
loon business in Philadelphia and has been
very active worker in the temperance
cause since his conversion about five
months ago in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26

special meeting of the state board of
health will be held in Hartford today to
consider plans to prevent the ingress of
the disease into this state. DR.. G. A.
Lindsey has prepared circular treating
on precautionary measures to prevent the
spread of the disease should it make its
appearance here. 1t will be read and
some action upon the adoption of it's
suggestions will probably be taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, q, 81 Sa.
vsxthau'ss 1sNslens 7o0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26

over this race, when they were attracted to
another spot. The attraction was the
sight of two negro boys, each endeavoring
70 make the other white. The eolorin9
they were using was white pudding. Each
was feeding the other. Both were blind
folded. Each seemed to be laboring in q
futile attempt to plaster the mouth Of the
other with pudding. as they plastered
each g others aSa faces in great shape At last
fed. The victor was Robert Nichols and
the defeated one was George Freeman,
Next came the wheelbsrrow contest.
The boy who wished to earn a ham was
given . whse1barrow in which was placed
ham. He was bindfolded and left to
push his barrow against stake fifty feet
away. IF he drove his barrow wheel
against the stake he was to win the ham.
James Clancy, James Barrett, Thomas Nc
CURE and James Cahill each won q ham.
The CREASED pig was turned loose at $50.
He did not get two rods before being CAP
tured. Joseph Cunningham was the cap-
tor.
During these sports the Second Regiment
band Furnished music on the grand stand
for those who wished to trip the light fan
tastic. There were many who did trip the
same.
Fakirs of all kinds were at the park, and
even the tow-headed African dodoer.
sSmoke." managed to decoy Commissioner
sullivan into taking three shots. Mr.. Sui |
Ivan punished the willy dodger by hitting |
him three times on the crown. Several |
others, among them John ], Spillane and |
Frank McHugh, tried to do the aame. INT |
could not touch the dodger.
Among those present at the barbecue |
were Lieutenant Governor MsrM1n, Mayor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26

Some half wool challis here
that you paid ISc and 2oc for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-26
wRATHKR RECORD,
" AAIkAHk3 0HCOADe
HHDI0A1IOHD FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DHPAKTnEN1,
OBYICI OF THE CHIEY
Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU.

g. IoR AUGUST Is, lso3.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

VIM. Allen Of Cascade was attend.
ing to business in the city yesterday.
He reports Cascade quiet at present
but projects for the summer give
promise Of a good season there this
wear
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
Coal Oil at Your Door.

l will make daily calls at your door
to deliver you coal oil. BY prompt at
tentlon to business l hope to get your
patronage. VIM. Atkinson.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

Taken Up.
At my place IL miles south Of Hot
Springs on the 18th inst. One light
bay pony mare, three years old, nd
dark bay pony mare,
pr old, no brand.
j.. w. REED.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
A Rare Bargain

Forty acres Of land suitable for
plating as an addition to Hot Springs,
foi sale. Fo- full particulars call on
or address .yyirs u. HExrox.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

J.E, Hardness, representing the II.
Illustrated News has been doing the
city. His purpose is to get this city to
take space il his paper to advertise
our resources. He talked with many
of our business men and found them
favorable to the proposition. The
matter was brought before the city
council and a special committee was
appointed to confer with Mr. Hardness
The STAR has always advocated adver.
Using Hot Springs. In no other way
can a city be built here quickly. The
proposition Of Mr. Hardness has in it
chat which commends 1T. Undoubtedly
arrangement wall be made for taking
a certain amount Of space.
The prospect for the coming season
is brighter than for many years past.
Both lines of railroad are doing more
Advertising than ever before. The
F. E. & NJ. v. company have gotten
out q pamphlet descriptive Of the
Springs and surroundings and are dis
trlbuting them. A systematic, thor
ough plan Of telling the world of the I'D.
vantages Of this city, and the healing
qualities IT the waters, and The beau.
ty Of n surroundings. A railroad
has unexcelled Facilities for distribu-
ting advertising matter, and we have
reason to believe that . greater mum.
Dor Of visitors than evet will come to
the Springs this yearl
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
City Council Proceedines.

The city council met Monday 9
ing in special session called for the
purpose Of considering an a,nendement
TO tho street car line ordinance. Pres.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

On his recent eastern trip r. r.
Conner. secy. of the Hot Springs
board of trade, visited St. Paul and
Minneapolis. While there he followed
his usual course that of dong some
thing for Hot Springs. He talked so
we'll and so effectively that he interest
ed the doctors of those cities and the
railroad c%entering there in the waters
here. EARLY in the spring an excur-
sion will be made from st. Paul t.
Hot Springs for the doctors of that
city and M%innapolis, who will come
for the purpose of examining thu
waters, climate. Surroundings, etc. OF
this place, with a view to ascertaining
the inducements to the sick. MIR Con.
nor is TO be cordially thanked for this
novel yet effective way of advertising
Hot Springs. With the doctors Of
those two cities sending to us their
patients where we can benefit them
and there will be few that cannot be
helped here, it would be a grear
thing for us and as we'll a great bles,
sing to the sick of those cities. Wher
thes deciples of Esculapius visit us nj
pains should be spared to show then
all the springs of this city, that the,
may 90 home with a complete know
ledge of Hot Springs and her medical
springs.
The Heard had another attack o.
morality recently and delivered q
homily upon an institution in the
northeast part of town, and the bane,
full Influences it casts over the com
munity. No one need be frightened
as the institution will not be removed
The house was built by a prominen
citizen with whom the Heard i
acquainted for the very purpose it il
now used. Populated by the class Of
people that occupy it to furnish al
inducement to people to come to thu
town. It is IL of tho vices that mus
be tolerated by the decent people q
this community, because it is necess
airy (?) to the welfare of the town t.
furnish this kind of amusement. Ant
the Herald knows full we'll that II
dare not do moro than to make 6
shallow pretense for its removal, foI
the purpose of directing public scruti
ny from the prominent citizen whom
Jones dare not offend, that receive!
rent for the building, and to if poss,bl,
build up for itself a rating for decenc,
AMONG decent people. Jones dar,
not make a general attack upon thi
institution in the northeast part o,
town, any more than he would upor
the plunge bath. although one is no,
so much worse than the other, as Il
might he. But if an attack is to b,
made upon the "howing robes" why
not withIthe same propriety make on,
upon robes that don't flow, but on th,
contrary conform 81 closely to natures
own moulding as to be, at least YER,
suggestive.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
Notice.

Bids for the grading Of Pierce street,
according to profile on file IN Office Of
city engineer will be received by the
undersigned up to and including jan
nuary 18th, 1892. j. G. D1cKovEn,
City Auditor.
A good second hand top buggy for
sale, inquire at this office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
The College Literary.
y NVItOrsC HstOdut
Reported for the STAR.

The constitution and bylaws Of the
Zetcmalhian Society of Black Hills
College were read and approved Fri
day the 18th. At the same meeting
officers were elected as follows: Pres,
Earl A. Hare: Vice Pres. William w.
Walton; Secy., Lot4ie l.. Denman;
Treas, Albert B. Gidley; Critic, Fred
NJ. Morris; Reporters, Merton R. Til.
lotson and Ada Lampert.
The motto Of the society is "Esse
guam irden."
The program consisted of essay, reci-
tations, orations and debate.
A very fine valedictory address was
delivered by E. A. Hare.
The debate was upon the question
"Resolved that foreign languages
should be taught in public schools"
TIE affirmative debaters were Robert
Robinson and Name Stanley. Mega
ative.r Cyrus Calhoun and Ada Lam.
pert. The judges decided in favor OF
the affirmative.
The cxtemporaueous debate upon
the question Resolved that fire is
more destructive than water" was 9
source Of great amusement to all, par
ticula-ly to those who took part in it.
1t would be amusing il it were not so
positively ridiculous to her some
melt and certain class of journals dict.
ste upon TIE Kelley rura ami low it
has lett tho Temperance teachers anf
preachers with rothing; to do and
prohibition is ont Of a job bv reason
Of it. As we'll could 1t I've sa,d tina
the hansman and his moose had made
unnecessary teaching against taking
human life or penal laws agains
murder. We would not underat,
the benefit Of the Kelley cure or othe
kindred cures for d%ipsomania. w,
would not for an instant in7eigl
against an agency that frees human
beings from a slavery worse thai
death; but to hold that agency up a
displacing temperance laws and tenn
perance teaching is erroneous. Thi
cure for drunkenness is an anxiliar'
to temperance work. 1t docs not dis
place it but assists it. The chef pur
pose Of recent temperance work ha
not been to cure drunkenness but t
prevent drunkenness. Not to reclaim
drunkards but to prevent men from
becoming d~runkards, in that has beef
the hope of the temperance advocate
And that must still be the hope an,
work Of the temperance reformer. l
the use and sale Of intoxicants b
unrestrained or unrestricted new can
didates are being constantly made 70
the Kelley cure. New recruit
in the ranks of drunkenness are BEN.
constantly added, new lives are be
ing wrecked, new prospects blasted
new loves sacrificed. The Kelley cur
docs nothing to prevent these things
1t only cures the arunkard of his DIES
ease. 1t does not give back the los
years, the lost opportunities, tile los
loves. 1t can never do that. Temper
ance precepts and restrictive and pro
hibitive laws only can save these losses
Temperance workers cannot feel tina
their work is done; but they should b
stimulated to greater activity, for the,
now have a powerful ally in til
Kelley treatment that reaches wher
hitherto has been beyond reach.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

Some time ago the STAR mentioned
the organization of u debenture and
investment company at this place,
We are now pleased to announce that
the matter of organization is nearly
completed. Representatives of the
company while in the east succeeded
in getting money so that it is believed
that hereafter money can be borrowed
upon good security. in this city. 1t is
a we'll known fact that cities are rare
ly built upon money owned by the
citizens. If that were the rule cities
would be of slow growth. Hot
Springs would eventually make a city
if it were to depend upon itself, but
its growth would be slow. If money
can be borrowed twenty years can be
saved. 1t now looks as though plenty
of money will DO seeking investment
here this year. In that case we can
look for an unprecedented growth the
present season.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29
Team For Sale

A good, young, we'll broken team
for sale. Inquire at this Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

emit were the Mayor and Aldermen
Marty, Turner, Gillespie, Conner and
the city auditor.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Amendments to tho ordinance
were introduced and passed first read
ing.
This amendment proposes to make
some minor change, chief of which is
the privilege to the company of using
other power than electricity upon
branches from the main line.
E. A. Hardness representing the
Illustrated West having made cer-
tain propositions to give Hot Springs
a write up in the next issue Of his
paper, it was deemed best to appoint
a committee upon the matter, which
resulted in the formation Of a COM
mittee consisting of Aldermen Con-
nor, Gillespie and Turner, with power
to act. Council adjourned.
A New Enterprise.
j. H. Skinner, for about a year and
a half, connected with tho STAR, will
open up a fresh line of groceries and
also a stock Of flour and feed in the
building on tho corner Of Chicago ave-
nue. and Seventh street. Ralph SKIN
ner who has for some time been con-
nectcd with s. c. Fargo g. Son, will
have general charge of the business.
The STAR trusts that this new enter
prise will meet with popular favor
and that it will being 4 profitable re-
turn. They have an admirable loca-
ton. The interior of the building
will be painted and made attractive,
The old board awning Las been torn
down and will be supplantcd by a
NOR esirhtly cloth one,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-01-29

A large number IF our citizens will
hear with regret tina, the Fall River
county bank at Oelriche has suspended
The doors were closed on Wednesday.
An assignment was made to John
White. Messrs. Judd and Shirk who
have conducted the business are men
that have the respect and confidence
Of all that knew them. They will
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
mu nifty in their present business
trouble. Advices from Oelrichs are to
the effect that all liabilities will be
paid in full.
The ladies are getting up a "Phan-
tom Ball." the proceeds Of which will
go into the exchequer of Hot Springs
Lodge. No. LIP, 1. o. o. F. For specific
information upon this "ghost dance.
the STAR refers you to Mrs. w. W.
LaFleiche, Mrs. p. A. Shope or Mrs.
j. +. Green. The affair will be some.
what in the nature of a masked ball
and plenty of fun is assured. In con.
nection with the ball an elegant suppe,
will he served and all for the yer,
modest sum of n dollar per couple
Supper alone will be furnished for S:
cents each. This social event will take
place o. Friday evening, February s
at Union Hall. Supper will be served
at the Kenefck restaurant. The Clui
dance will not be given on thai
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Colbert's Instructions.

superintendent Colbert at roll call last
night gave the non-partisan police force
their election-day instructions. The en-
tire night force was detailed for special
patrol duty to-day and consequently were
excused at O'Clock this morning. A re-
serve force of thirty men will be held at
the police station for use in case of an
emergency. The men were instructed to
see personally. if possible. every saloon
keeper in their beat and inform him that
to-day was election day and legal holiday,
upon which his place of business must be
closed. They were also instructed to request
aloon-keepers TO leave their blinds down
as q guaranty of good faith. Then followed
instructions upon their duties as police
officers. and these instructions were q
study indeed. While they did not in so
many words order an ignoring and total
disregard of federal laws and authority in
such q way as to lay the super
ton. they were TO the effect that the
patrolmen should use their own Judgment
as TO when IL was proper TO make an arrest.
This was followed by instructions that as
police officers they had D right to. and iG
was their duty to, arrest any body. no
matter who be was. for offenses observed
by themselves. This was repeated three
different times. and especial mph asis laid
on the words mo matter who be is" They
were also told that when distur Dances
were reported to them. but not seen by
them, TO 90 or send to the police judges
Office and swear out q warrant upon
which the arrest could be made.
An acting police Judge, appointed for
the purpose. will be in waiting at the Office.
In case of disturbance which they cannot
control they were told to telephone to the
police-station. where the reserve force of
thirty men will be in waiting TO answer
the call No direct mention was made of
the United States officers appointed TO pre-
serve the peace, but the tenor of the whole
talk of the superintendent was such as TO
lead the patrolmen TO believe that their
authority was superior to tina: of the fed
eral officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
M'KINLEY BILL AND CIGARS.

President Kornfeid and Other Cigar Makers
Tell What Its Effect Has Been.
Do the Editor of tfhs Indianapolis Journal
We. the undersigned cigar makers. would
like to ask our felow-workman who pub
lished card in the Sentinel purely for polit-
zeal purposes. why the manufacturing in
dustry in our business Is rapidly increas-
ing right here at homei And did not
what we call the famous Ninth district of
nsylvania" make cheaper goods at all
times than we did when Sumatra was first
brought heref Did they not put Sumatra
on cheap goods that we could not even
compete with domestic wrapper when tho
duty was low on Sumatrai Did not the
Mckinley bill put duty 90 high on inn
ported cigars that there arc not even half
80 many consumed In this country rs here
toforef Does IL not increase our manu-
facture to-davf Our business never was
In better condition Why not then leave
we'll enough alonef Surprising the Demo-
cratic party would take of the duty on
Sumatra and Havana. what would be the
RESULT We. az workingmen. warn our Coz
iaborers to stand for protection" to Amer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
BOYS REFORM SCHOOL.
Trustees Annual Report-Building Con-
demned-Health of the Inmates

The board of control of the Reform
School for Boys. at Plainfeld, consisting
of Capt. A. ID. vanosdol, of Madison. w.
G. Ball, of Terre Haute, and Alfred We'll
shens, of Danville made their twenty
sixth annual report of that institution to
Governor Chase yesterday. for the fiscal
year ending Oct. 81. They report the
largest number of boys in the school at
any one time during the year to be $40
and the average attendance to be 472;
1919 boys were admitted during the year.
and 266 boys released. Eighty boys were
recalled to the school during the year.
either because of improper surroundings
or unsatisfactory conduct.
The trustees report the main building
erected about quarter of q century ago.
ommend that it be torn down and rebuilt
and enlarged. This building has been
sinking for fifteen or twenty years. and
they ask that the Legislature be requested
to appropriate sum sufficient TO do the
work.
They report the discipline of the school to
be frst-class, and the health of the boys
years. They continue the same estimate of
annual cost of keeping a boy in the school
to be Sl2O, which Is o little over 81 cents o
day.
the trade schools and report tho introduce
ton of o preparatory department. during
the past year. They pay tribute to the
services as q trustee of DR.. III. N. Helms,
who was SO long connected with the re-
formatory. and who died in September.
They also express their high esteem of the
services of Judge s. j. Peelle, who during
the year resigned from the board to accept
judReship in the Court of Claims
at Washington. d. q. The annual ap-
which includes all the cost of repairs etc..
as we'll as the maintenance. As the several
counties paw $50 year for the care of each
boy from that county they report the net
be $4l. 56l.2l They urge the purchase of
more land. as the present farm lbs acresl,
is not sufficient
Supt. T. j. Charlton. in his report, re-
views infinitely the work OF the year. 1t
is his thirteenth annual report. Since he
became superintendent $3.50 boys have
been admitted to the school, and neatly
that number have become useful men.
Some fell. but the great majority did well.
The Superintendent speaks regretfully of
the resignation. as chaplain. of Mr.. Brown,
who, for four. years and half.
was the chaplain of the school.
He also expresses thanks to Rev. Father
+. III. Gavisk. who has without cost TO the
Catholic boys in their faith. But few
deaths occurred during the year.
DeductinR those who are known
to have died, there are 305
were educated and trained at
the Reform School. The boys are ell COM
mitted until they become twenty-one. but
very few remain that long. The average
tirnc of detention ct the school is two years
and four months. Eighty-six of the boy
n ow in the school are colored.