davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
THE SOUTHERN UTES.
Experiences Among the Wiisos, Tribes OF
American fDdisus

Mrs T, s. Childs has very interesting
article under the above title in recent
number OF the Chicago fniSrs6r. she SAYS
We were OF little frontier indian
agency nigh up. among tho Rockies. 5',@
feet above the sea, painting under 70 de-
grccs of heat by day. yet drawing no heavy
blankets before the night - gone.
surrounded by triDo OF savage
Indians, the only tribe. 1t Is said, OF abso-
lutelv pure Indian blood. dressed IN their
blankets and mOccasins; every man win
his knife and pistol and belt bNod WITH
cartridges and beiizcneA with pant ana
trinkots. 4 new experience 1t certainty
was. and must confess 0id not &c hrs'
feel wholly at ease. Never 20 be secure
against one. two, or three OF these
hugo painted aud blankcted fellows
planting themselves at our windows 10 he
entertained by what We were ng. re-
CURED nj first some nerve and patience.
iut tins proved al that was necessary.
They were quite harmless and soon DC
came used 10 their unannouncei VISITS,
though Il was never exactly Washington
reception. One dav had gone INTO my
room for m afternoon pap. ihete were
no blinds at the window, and 1t was 700
hot 20 close them b. q curtain. so was
constrained TO make the best oi 1t.
HAP sid.Ep.
"After q while opened my eyes and saw
an Immense Indian filing up the window
and watching me. When he saw mo look
up he granted Heap sleep and turning
on his heel on he went Tins was not
quite agreeable. hut 1 think my fear de-
parted with tuls Indian, and IL was the uni
versal testimony that they were roth
harmless and honest. / believe TINS 10 be
true except where they have bad whlshey.
4 be residents of the agency were accus-
toned 70 leave doors unlocked and WIN
dows open by day and by night and were
never troubled. Only trust the lldlans
and do not appear TO be afraid. ana there
Is little danger.
THE Widest TRIBE.
"Whether the Indians are allowed 10 re-
move or are compelled TO remain WneTe
they now are their spiritual wants VIII be
the same. They number about 1000 souls.
As yet they are the widest tribe remain
ing IN the country. the faIthest from
civilization. Humanity speaking tue
work of Chustlanlzng them Will
not be easy. But they are no
wilder than those among whom Elot ana
Brainerd gathered their marvellous
trophies Of Divine grace. \ man with the
spirit Of an Eliot or BTalneTd might ma
o field among them worthy OF his best an
bition and II MS life. Already there Is
hope. Means have been furnished by
few friends IN Washington, ID. o.,
to enable missionary TO visit the
field with a young Mexican evangel-
Ist. Ho can communicate with them
through the Spanish language, which
many Of the Utes understand, some well
enough to interpret TO those who DO not.
Tho Mexicans are on most friendly terms
with the ttes. 4 devoted evangelist IRON
among them would probably be able 10 do
more acceptable and effective work than
any one else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
DANIEL TO SPEAK.
Campbell and Mckinley Also to Make
Addresses at Columbia, Tenn.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatc

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June Ex-senator Dan
iel, Ex-Governor Campbell, and Governor
Mckinley have accepted invitations to
speak at Columbia. Tenn, at the formal
opening of the arsenal on the 18th of July
next. committee of citizens of Column
bia will leave for Washington and New
York in a few days TO invite Mr.. Cleveland
and other orators of national distinction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
A Big Rent Bill.

An order was entered In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday for the pay,
ment by the receivers OF the Danvllle ROAD
Of Sl4S.15g semi-annuai rent ior 'ne A''
lantic and Charlotte Airline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
FINANCIAL.
s11s,ooo PER CENT BoNDa
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF TIL
CITY OF RICHMOND.

TAKE NOTICE that under resolution OF We
civ Council Of Richmond approved June ios
1859, the City Auditor has been ns1ucsea ~
SoIdsrs Of 8 Pm CENT. BONDS Issued By satd
city under : resolutSou q said Coancu eppsmec
january 81, 1859, end b. rs:olusica spPs ss,
May IL, 1859. snd * rssoiu:ina o. ~ ~.
rrwsSSA ususs II. 1857, and also b another
the said cisy VIII % che % DAY o. yvLYl isy c
,S.s inferred thereon shall esass hon ne lss
Ssy OF July, 1894 and that IN ssch pona:
brought ia lor rsfenpiOn on and ana, tss ~
,n..r =. snsr hst-menttonsd dAte. ! hereby
si,s such nosice, and also furshse notce SnssI
shaii BE- prepared on the 2p pA4 ~ yukts
1892, a redesm on pehsn o - ~ ~ 49,
~ nrsssstsd for REDEMPTION - "a o@5o q Ne
CITY xudisor, In the Guy Rsil q 80 elsy.
u l7rendtJy1 hlLAs TVArsN, AuessSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORk.

NEW YORh.
NEW YORK, Juno 25.-Cotton quiet; MID
ding upIaDds, 7-1Oc.; middl'ng Orleans.
1910. sales, ,435 bales; total ne, isceipt-,
ali PORTS i.b4S bales; exports-to Great Britain.
21pO bales; to the Continent, 1913 bales I;
stock, 57G.799 bales. Southern hour lull and
stronger; No. g red. s9i%c., store and oleva-
tor; options closed steady; No. rod. June,
s0c July, S6lSc; September, $3.50. Corn dun I;
No. 2, Soc. in elevator; Coo. anoat; options dun
with q little lrncr tone and advanced lsasSc. I;
June 5sasc.; July. 55c. September, 635sc.
Oats dull and irregular; options dun bot frmer
Juno, 3SMc.; July, 37i4c; SPOT No. 2, 3si@a
s0l5c.; mixed western, 37a3elec. Conee-
OPTIONS closed lrm and unchanged 70 points
M: July and September, s11.70; spot Rio dull
but firm. Sugar--Refined active and trui. Mo-
lasses-New Orleans duh but stoaiy. Rice
active and steady. Petroleum dun but steady
refined. New YORK, 90 Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 1896. Cotton-sced oil quiet; crude. 2ea
20Jlc. Hosln dull bat steady. Turpentine quiet
and nrm at 30Ha31c Provisions hrm ma
auies. Pearuts duh. Freights weak and dun.
Cotton, 7-64d; grain, I'd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Juno 2j.-The Derby paralyzed
trade on tho Exchange to-day, end the directors
readily closed the session forty-nyo minutes be-
fore the usual hour. There was poor excuse
for q wheat market most OF tho session The
principal matters 10 consider were me weather.
the harvesting reports, and probabilles OF tn ~
a I4ast range, and tho closing was lower than
yesterday about Il cent. The corn MARKET was
not quite SO narrow as wheat What action thero
was occurred in the first hour. First trades
were at about the final figures OF yesterday.
Upon tho filling Of outside buying orders which
came la the marke trmed Nc, bu'
reacted la3sc; local operator sur
posed to DO Interested in the long side
selling freely OF September. July sympa-
thized In tho decline, tho market again rallied,
and at the close July had gained kaaAc. and
September but fraction. oats closed from z
70 Ago. lower on tho near futures, and ABOUT
s;eady on the deferred deliveries. Trade
was featureiess. An advance OF 1219c. II
lard for the day was feature OF the
provision trade. The demand WAS remarkable
from first to last and tho offerings were iight
While pork and ribs were a little active and
higher the advance was not In Keeping viii
lard, usually the slowest thing on the list, The
receipts OF hogs we're light, with may have en-
Outraged the buyers for the long account, and
caused some buying also Tor shorts
Cash quotations Flour neglectcd; wintel
patents, s4.20; spring patents, 4.lOas4.oO
No. spring wheat, 1886. NO. rcd, oOtsc
No. corn. 50l<c. No. 2 oats, 329sa32.+c. Pork
s1O.771$a3IO.sO. Lard. .671eas6.1O. Short
ribs, s6.971SaS7. Dry-saltej shoulders, so.7ot
SO. short-;lear. S7.22IaaS7.211z. Whiskey
S1.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

Tnr WEArHEn IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and cooler IN the morning, fol-
lowed by heavy showers in the afternoon
and clearness at night. At midnight the
skies were clear. ~.
Range of the Thermometer at the 'front.'
IL -. "a .. "a ordar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June 25.-OTrgRIS6s-Wheat7 700
husnels Corn, $40 bushels. 0a:s, 1000 BUSH
els. aill-offal - tons
slLKs-Wheat. 600 bushels. Corn, $40 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WasAr.-Longberry. D1a92c Mixed. 90s91c.
snorfoerrv. gOayic. No Y rel, S9a90c.
uorN.-Whits. Virginia. 0les2c.; No y whlfe'
oiso.c.: No. .. mixed. 59s1Oc.
OAra-No. .. 37,la3sc.; No 5, 35s37a
nYg-SuaSJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Epenfn1.-Exchrnge quiet and steady at 1884
4Sy. Commercial bills asjIfa451s5. Money
easy at Ilsa2, closing oIered at =. SnbIrea-
sury balances Coin. SS7,4S0,OOO; currency,
sl7.iOn.0 Governments dull but steady
per coLts. li75,. state bonds neglected.
A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
Tho Late Morgsn :. Byrne.

Nr. Morgan Simon Byrne, who died in
this city last month, WAS o native OF the
Parish Of Bray, County Wicklow. Ireland.
He was the son of Thomas and Anne
Byrne, aud was the Oldest of nine children.
six os whom came to America. He leaves
two brothers tSylvester and rhomas( and
two sisters. Mrs. O'Conner: OF New YORK
city. and Mary Byrne. who has been resi-
dent of this city for Some years. Mrs.
Anne Seehay his sister. whom he had
never seen, preceded him some time ago.
May their souls rest in peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
.sAc1lcAL ADMISSION OF gull.
A Green Telegrapher Gave the Wrong
Signal-His Distress.

H,r--a8rfc. Pa. June 25.-H 5. Hayes.
o.. g. 7laun-oporatOr az the Steelton
r.-. r-lcticai.y admitted az the coro-
-.. .r.l--t tvs afternoon that ne was
-...-.s.l.e f1rthe sriqhtful wreck on the
r.FaLia railroad this morning, II
u-... eleven people lost their lives anu
as many wore seriously injured.
.-..-. VINO is q young man OF p, was ar
--..r. tonight az the instance or Coroner
~. act4rge q manslaug 1,er. He IS
t1 ,sil a-d his mental distress IS terri
-t. witness. Fears ara expressed that
. ...a ms mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

PLoua-ws quote: Fiue, ssas35e, sup:f-
nnc, s3.75asL extra. eA.JaS4.o0; tsmuy'
a4.S5at5.IO; patent. S5.2os53.oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
iIARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORTOF RICHMOND. JUNE 25. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; L. b. Tat1m, vice-presIdons
PORTOF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 25, 1892. =
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Warehouses, Pensacola.
Steamship Indianapolis, Boston.
Schooner Cassie Jamison, Richmond
SAILED
steamship Saturn, Boston.
Steamship March oaess, West Hartlepool, Eng.
Schooner w. L. Walker, Fall River.
PORTOF WEST POINT. june 25, 1891
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Stevens, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Berkshire, Snow, Baltimore, pas
sen2efs and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Stevens. New
York ria Norfolk. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Berkshire, Providence rtd Norfolk
passengers ana general cargo.
MEMORANDUM.
NEW YORK, Juno 25.-Arrived Qua Il Bro.
tagne, Now Yoyk for Havre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

nook AND JOB WORK NEATLY
q. jMI,sIIscgTSDAz TaA p'ssAzVA sN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

gsg-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Nam and Sixth sreets).-Rev. w. w.
fAsDRUM. the pastor, will preach at ii A. III.
and r. VI. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

f.'.- 90 ia TIE morning the body Of the
r... $50 young gil found 10 the wreck
.. u-l tho head vered from the
was ideut.ned as tlat az Miss Lizzie
q 1wentv-hrst aud Dickinson
s. ....-. Philadelphia who was accompany
..--. MARY Granger to Seattle, " wash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
As UssopusrIcArxD.

r.res was closely questioned. and du-
--c BIS gLamiuafion was greatly agitated,
.,-l.ncy breaking down and weeping
t'a.y. he Is gu unsophisticated yonth,
l--llI 1ut lately LETT q farm IN York
atv. lie frankly admitted that he
g-t. Engineer Kelly the white signal 20 20
l- without frst having been notified that
o.. clock was clear, bat he thought he
s.s l.t wholly responsible for the accl-
.-t He SAID other operators had made
g.. -1s mistake % which be had been
r. tr. iut the consequences had not been
rrtle.
Raves also admitted that there had been
60. Other persons II the tower with him,
b. tat ln that be bad broken another
t-.. rule ~ the company. lie withheld
.rs fTom thej jury, and cried as though
t.lr- would break as le finished his
t....n....v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26
ONLY AZ EXTRA.

lta young man has been IN the service
t.ec omlanv only few months and
.l5 t.f. a. extra operator. going wherever
VAS ordered. Last night he was on
.-tr 30 fle S;eelton tower IS substitute
N..lam Good. the regular operator.
Fl we'd the second section Of the eX-
I.te- g. enter the block before the first
81 ll bad passed out az tho western end,
..a..st tte rules Of the company. and the
c.l.sr st4e direct result Of this viola
..- .. tle rules When informed of the
r.. AID loss II life be became almost
t.--'.,. dua the dav-operator was ordered
.. .-v Re simply assumed that the first
f.-.l had passed the block without
Pc himself about any notification
!,.- tho Dock-Street tower % THAI effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

ra.r were injured. IL was stated at
tF hospital this morning that
~ ..l ot 'he injured passengers occu-
o.. fs 10 The institution and that with
-. IS ore or Two exceptions oil would
-rse Tie hospital staff has been busy
-- 10 hour after the accident aIupu-
f..,- .u. Isl. stitching Great sashcs. and IN
.t.rf flssiilc way miuisterng 70 the
ur u. she victims Of somebody 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-26

Professor q. J.. Smith. of Baltimore,
d. t-.s afternoon. making the eleventh
...-. Mrs. Granger. OF Philadelphia, Is
.---- L --..rnr.us condition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
GRAINS OF GOLD.

IGNORANCE is the mother Of impu.
dence.
Don't look back and you won't4want
TO go back.
MosT anything can be forgiven easier
than SELLS hness.
TEMPTATIONS resisted are stepping
stones to heaven.
A FOOL thinks he lie right because hs
can't see very far.
SOMETIMES we take a long step by
being put down q bit.
ISDEcIsIoN is the greatest robber on
the face OF the earth.
1T is hard to be a friend to q man who
is an enemy to himself.
A SEED that will not grow is no bet
ter than one that is rotten.
The first mile toward hell always
looks Ike o short cut TO heaven.
No COLLEGE can do much for o man
who thinks he knows it all himself.
The spider probably thinks that tho
lee Is wasting time in making honey.
THE man who brags much on his
GOODNESS will bear a good deal OF
watching.
HALF the troubles We look for do not
come, and 1t is never worth while tc
waste the hours in worrying.
SupERABUSDANcE is a trouble; want,
a misery; and IN exalted station a
great burden; but competence is true
happiness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
elrs OF NATURAL. ~isronv.

The tortoise IL the longest lived Of
oil animals. frequently reaching the
nge Of 25O years.
IN South America there IL q race OF
eats to which "meow.ng" is IN un.
learned accomplishment.
A CONNECTICUT scientist calculates
tfGt there are A, 1860, OGO mosquito larvs
10 an acre Of swamp land.
ALL the chickens in the western part
OF French Guinen are perfectly white.
1t is impossible to find one with o COL
ored feather.
A PHILADELPHIA saloon-kccpar has
had to suppress his parrot becaus SO it
asl'cd all the CUSTOMERS II 1t was hot
Enough for them.
IT is eaid that the river approaches
to Lake Nicaragua abound with the
only species Of fresh-water sharx
Known to scientists.
SIGNALS LILY FLAGG Is the name Of
O Jersey COW OF Huntsville, Ala, which
in the twelve months ending Juno l
last gave 1884 pounds of milk and
1,O47 pounds OF good marketable but
ter. Her highest days milking was
so pounds 4 ounces, her largest butter
yield fer enc month l1S pounds Is
ounces. This beats tho worlds record.
SOME years ago the burial vault OF
the Chapl n family at Blankney, in
Lincolns hire, Pa, vas opened, and 1t
was ascertaincd that n large gray bat,
which has been sound within tho place
on several occasi ms when the vault
was opened, was still o living inhabitant
OF tho vault. 1t was calculated that
the bat had lived in the tomb thirty
three years.
PoRcuPINEs, which abound in the
lumler woods Of Northwestern Penn
sylvania, are great pests around the
camp. They are passionately fond oi
salt, and should the four sides of the
camp shanty he sailed from ground to
roof these little animals would eat il
down over the very heads Of the in
mates and not leave u splinter OF it to
mark where 1t stood.
A FAMILY living near Newcastle, on
t q Maine coast, have teen eating ale.
wives for breakfast for several weeks
past, thanks 10 their dog. A short dis.
lance from the house is a brook tina,
emp les into salt water, and which tcl
fifty yarIs, when the tide is out, spreads
its water over u broad bed of pebbles
and stones. Several pool-like inclos.
ures have been male, SO that when the
tide goes out the > hal!ow pools are left
writi.tng with the fish. Then the dol
darts into tho water and drives the
frantic fish tefore him. When one Is
stranded he seizes it in his mouth ant
bears it ashore. The dog never cuts
the fish with his teeth, and never eat,
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
The Kangaroo Is Doomed.

"Thc same fate threatens the kan
CARGO of Australia that overlook the
American buffalo a.d practically cxter-
minated him, said tie Hon. Frederick
w. Gibson, member OF the Queensland
Legislature. only u few years ago u
reward of So was set on the head and
tail of every kangaroo in Australia.
They were then the pests of the CONT
nent, and VIC tried to kill them Off as
rapidly as possible. Now, when it is
almost too late, we realize GU. mistake
ind have set to work to rcctify it. nam
CARGO farming is going to be n leading
industry of Australia, and the govern
ment pays q good stiff royalty to those
engaging in it in the hope of reclaiming
the much-abused kangaroo. The ami
mails pclt, you know, is one of the most
valuable that finds its way TO market,
and kangaroo leather is rated high all
over the world for shoes md harness.
And, thel., u good juicy kangaroo steak,
when properly cooked and we'll season.
ed, is u thing not to be sncezed at. IN
the whole, when reflect ON the short
sighted policy that controlled us early
pioneers in Australia in the treatment
of the kangaroo, l realize that we We're
little less than idiots. With the kan
CARGO ciop on the continent that was
there less than Il quarter of Il century
ago we could almost support the gov
eminent with the revenue derived from
| the sale OF their hides"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
ELY'S
Why do You roam:

why I'D HOu 4 roam:
A common error and one which eld-
erly PEOPLE and confirmed invalids are
prone to think that every m is con-
cerned about their bodily ailments, so
they make their aches and pains form
a large part of their conversation.
This is a habit that grows ulon'one,
and elderly people in particular are
liable to fall into it. They must guard
against the habit if they would render
their conversation agreeable. Remem-
her that while others listen to you po-
litely, they are not particularly inter
ested in your physical condition and it
only makes matters worse for YOU to be
always referring TO it. If YOU are an
noyed 10y indigestion get a box of LAx-
ATlvE Gum DROPS. These gum drops
are the best remedy in the world for
all stomach and bowel troubles. They
contain nothing dcleterions, are per-
fectly harmless, but they will cure the
worst CASE of constipation and indiges-
tion and all maladies that come from
this source than anything in the mar
ket. They are put up in two sizes.
The small boxes are Zoe, the large ones
25c. Get them of any druggist.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Illinois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
august.
Flower"

been afflicted will. bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the adn,ira-
ton i'll which I hold it. tllas given
me a new lease Of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
andwonderful merits should Ecmadc
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousncss." JESSE
BARKER. Printer. Humboldt. Eas.@
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
Our Weather Letter.

Our Weather Letter.
My last bulletin rave foreca sts or tho
storm wave that cross the continent,
from the 18th 10 the 18th and 18th to
S2d, and the next will reach the Pacific
coast about the 23d. r 9 the Western
mountains by the close OF the 24,h, the
great central valleys from the 9th ia
9th, and the Eastern States about the
29th.
This: disturbance will inaugurate 8
warm period, that will extend far into
November, and the weather WILL aver.
age much warmer than usual.
The cool wave will cross the Western
mountains about the 10th, the great
Eastern States about the 3Oth. We
will not have much wintry weather in
the Northern States before the middle
Of November, and no real winter until
after the middle of December. The
winter will be very severe in January
and February.
Local Forecnats.
Weather changes move from west tc
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast is made for within 25O miles
east and west Of the magnetic meridian
mentioned, and for all the country be-
tWCcu 20 ullu w uckIccS Vi IOItl ldlle
tudc. These local weather changes will
occur within t%wenty-four hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given:
SANTA FEE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
October
23-Moderating.
24-Warmer.
25-Storm wave on this meridian.
26-Wind changing.
27-Cooler and clearing.
28-Fair and ccol.
29-Moderating.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
o MERIDIAN.
October
23-Fair and cool.
24-Moderat ng.
25-Warmer.
26-Storm wave on this meridian.
27-Wind changing.
2S-Cooler and clearing.
29-Fair and cool.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI MI LANSING
MERIDIAN.
October
23-Cooler and clearing.
24-Fair and cool.
25-Moderating.
26-Warmer.
27-Storm wave on this meridian.
28-Wind changing.
29-Cooler and clearing.
copyrighted lssa. by W. 4. Foster.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

Us PARKER. Frcdonia, N. y, says:
"Shall not call on you for the si0u reward.
for I believe Halls Cata.rh Cure will cure
any case of ca,arrll. Was very had
Writc him for particulars. Sold by Drug.
gests, s5c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

The proprietors of u new town site
ut the mouth of the Columbia. on tho
Oregon side. offered SOD for the best
name for the future great city that is
to eclipse Portland and all other cities
names were suggested. out of which
the owners finally adopted that of
''Termania If the word has any
mcading at all 1t is that of ..Thricc
madness or ''1hrce-times .mad."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

1. n. Ilamman, one of the boys who
attended Elliott's Business College,
\ Burlington, H.. is now bocklsceper for
the National Bank, burlington, Kan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

Fon A Cough OR Som: THROAT the best n.edi-
cine by far is HALE's famous HONEY oF Ho..E.
HOUND AND TAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

AS. LOUIS man who had been hic-
coughing Mt half minute intervals for
two days was stopped by hypnotism.