davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

was placed in front to exnose the lace oI
dead man. Ali these instructions were
carried out and the coffin placed in q huge
hoy in an upright position. The chair
coffin was kept on exhibition in the room
of tie deceased Tor slx weeks previous to
his death. and he took especial satisfaction
in displaying it to his friends; Was
ninety years OF age. was Weaitny laT.neL.
county. He IS probably the 9 " man who
viii be sitting up when Gabriel blows his
Sr,, u, nat &IE5S2 S3Ea%# zE&$& Fzss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

THE biggest man in Canada is Leon
ard Wilton, of Brighton, who tips
the scale at 469 pounds. MI. Whit
ton is yet under 40 years of age. He
measures seventy-four inches around
the hips and his head measurement is
twenty-three inches.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Making n Good Ranord.

WASHINGTON, Special, Aug. M.-The last
issue of consular reports contains thirty
three pages by Consul Frank d. Hill, con-
sui at Montevideo, upon the conditions
and progress If Uruguay ii 1891. MI. Hill
is q young man from Minnesota, who is
making a good record in the United States
foreign service. The report which he fur
nishes contains q great deal Of interesting
information about the South American re-
public Of Uruguay,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

PERHAPS the United States, against
its own desire, will some time have to
annex Canada ir order to escape the
necessity of having to trounce her for
her bumptiousness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

The golden wedding gifts presented
to the King and Queen OF Denmark at
the recent anniversary ceremonies
have been exhibited to the people, Of
whom more than 100, 900 came to see
the magnificent display.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

FROM the cotton seed that used to
be thrown away there are now, it is
stated, $4,000 tons of oil made every
year. Meanwhile the domestic con-
sumption of genuine olive oil has
taken a great jump that imports do
not account for.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

AN ice yacht has travelled a mile in
/ minute, 10 seconds; a running horse
in l minute, 35h seconds; q torpedo
boat in 1 minute, SO seconds; a steam
yacht in 2 minutes, IL seconds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

SAMPLES OF tea grown and cured at
Summerville, s. c., have been received
in Baltimore which expert tea dealers
have pronounced superior to East
India tea.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

Ted Pritchard, the English champion, is
defeated by Jim Hall, the Australian, in
four rounds.
SPoiics interfere in. the Goddard-snlth
fight in San Francisco, and is declared q
draw at the end OF the eighth round.
A Hammond. Ind. correspondent is in
formed that Westmont, with running
mate, paceda mile in Chicago, on July 10,
1884, in 2:0la and that is a record.
Billy Dacey has challenged Dick Burge,
the English light weight champion, to
fight for 1000 a side and the best purse Of
Tered at 1873 pounds. Should Burge decline
the def is open to any pugilist in Ameri-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
severely burned In the FIRE

B0v0f0Iy 15uFn6d In the Fire. -.
CLARK, s.. D.. Special, Aug. M-The res.
dence OF Mervin Wait was totally destroyed
BY Are yesterday. It was the finest dwell
ing in the city. The insurance on the house
the latter was saved. The tire was caused
by ! gasoline stove. Mrs. Wait was badly
burned about the face and arms.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
over = und I'D Deasi.

LosDoN, Aug. 29.-Only forty-one miners
have beer. rescued from the pit At Bridgend,
Wales. and two have since died. Explor-
;np parties are still searching the mine,
though all hopeof inding further survivors
has been abandoned. The umbe OF the
dead is therefore placed at lO7,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Approved to civ s.,oon.-

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Special, Aug. 3d.
Tho city council at its meeting this evening
adopted the minority report on CITY
saloons, opposin. the measure and inde6-
nitely postponed action on the majority
report.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Dawaa neoli...

BosroN. Aug. 2z.--United States Senator
II 4 Dawes. in an open letter given ont
Today declines to8bssa candidate for rs
election before the next leeislatnre M
reason y given Tor his declinati.1n,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
~ kfayafor Burped.

RED LAKE FALn, Mimi. Special, Aug. "a.
Thorpe Bros. q Cos elevator burned ~
B~nfanxton to-day. MoontainsA abous lN...
90 bushsia 81 what. supposed 70 y In
eufsd-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

WHEN the coal fields of America and
Europe are exhausted China will still
be able to supply the world with
fuel. Her coal supply is practically
illimitable.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
OmoiaI but

WASHINGTON, Aug. So.-It Ii stated ii ok
ncial circles here that the International
monetary conferences Will probably msst 81
London about Espt. 81 s5 'a'7s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
O

It is thought in London that Mrs. May
brick will soon be released from prison.
Minnie Seligman, the actress, IN ,ries
Millionaire Cutting's son, in New York.
Ex-Gov. Myron H. Clark died at his home
in -C~anadaigua, N. Y.
John F. Miller, a bank clerk at Columbia,
Pa, ran away with $10,0 600 of the banks
money and a girl.
Thomas Young, q wife murderer of
Owensburg, KY, has been sentenced to
ninety-nine years imprisonment.
Patti has thrown aside her auburn hair
and now reappears in black, having run the
gamut OF all the colors.
J. D. Washburn. United States minister
to Switzerland, will sail from Havre for
New York Sept. 10. 1t is reported that he
will not return to Switzerland. .
NJ. Rechayet-M attzoff, the Russian
cars chamberlai who is a very wealthy
man, has ordered a $40. 600 piano from
Paris.
Hubert Howe Bancroft, the California
historian, modestly offers to sell his Ii
brary to the United States for the sum OF
$500. 600.
Cardinal Friedrich Won Fuerstenberg,
archbishop of Olmutz, died at Kreimser,
Austria. He was born in 1912 and was
created a cardinal in 1879.
CASUALTIES.
A Michigan man is accidentally shot in
a st. Paul, gun store.
Gertie Carn,o, the %balloonist. who has
been making ascensions at the exposition
grounds at Detroit, Mich, was killed by
falling from q great height. Her parachute
would not work.
In Swansea, Wales, while the men were
at work in a mine part of the roof fell in,
crushing seven miners to death and badly
injuring three others, who were rescued.
Fire in the furniture house of Shiverck
& Co. at Omaha, did an immense amount
of damage to. the stock. The fire started
in the basement. The building was food
The greater amount of damage was done
by smoke and water, and the exact loss is
not known, but is estimated at about $780,
600. ~
Frederick Smith, an employee of the
United States Fire Escape company at
Pittsburg was shocked to death while
at work on the tin roof Of Joseph Horn &
Co.'S. store. He took an electric light in
his hands and was unable to let 60. A
companion pushed him from the wire but
he died in a few minutes.
While q train was running at the usual
rate of speed near Tupyrke, N. Y, on the
Adirondack 6, st. Lawrence road, the bed
ofthe road caved, letting down the entire
train. Three cars were entirely buried be-
meath the ground. It is miraculous that q
large number Of the passengers were not
killed. Fortunately, only few were Sc
riously injured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
OTHER SHORES.

Dreaded Asiatic cholera reache, Belgiu m
in its march of death, and is now present in
three ofthe great northern European ports.
All arrivals at Antwerp from Hamburg,
Havre and the Rhine will be subie ct to one
weeks quarantine,
At Berne, Switzerland, the International
Peace Congress opened, with over 800 dele
gates present, including Belya Lockwood,
Of the United States.
Mr.. Stuart Gladstonian. NJ. p, as chair
man ofthe Welsh party, will introduce in
parliament = bill regulating Welsh dioceses.
This measure Is q f~Orerunner to q bill dis
establishing the church in Wales.
Eighteen deaths were caused BY hest In
Vienna in n day. While 8 regiment was
marching from KaSchua TO Borsod 26o sol,
diers were prostrated by the heat and three
died. .a
The London Chronicle says that there Is
. strange rumor a1oat that Mr.. Gladstone
will retire from Office In the spring; also
that q Harcourt party and . Roseberry-
Spencer party already sxists-a lords party
versus 2 commons party.
A dispatch from sZanz bar says IL IL re-.
ported on goodauthority that Baron Paul
and four leading msmbsrs OF the German
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
THE c K WORLD.

Charles Vincent and Thomas Welsh, two
convicts, attempted to escape from the state
prison at Sing Sing. and as a result were
shot and killed. Convict Welsh was SER
iously wounded by keepers.
Frank Glovosky a stock yard laborer in
Chicago, shot and instantly killed his wife
side ofthe house when he told her to 20 in.
The murderer was arrested.
Mrs. Frances Mccarthy, who shot James
Bryant in Scuyleryille. N. Y, recently died
in Jail in childbirth. Her victim, who has
been lowering between life and death since
the shooting died.
George G. Stockbridge, aged twenty-four,
has, it is said, in the past few years embez-
zled 81, 900 from his employers, &c. Wood,
d Co., druggists of Boston. The money
went for gambling and high living. Stock
bridge has left Boston, leaving behind his
wife and a young child. /.
A defalcation, which it is said will reach
$50. 600 and has been discovered in the Of
fee of Street & Smith, publishers Of the
New York Weekly, and the crime, the pc.
lice say, has been fastened upon Alfred J.
Price, cashier and bookkeeper OF the firm,
who has fled. =
At New Haven, Conn.,, Harry Brooks, a
man of good family and social standing,
has been arrested for burglary. He con-
fessed to four burglaries, among the m three
committed recently. The thefts aggregate
several thousand dollars.
w. A. Daball, the well-known actor. COM
mitted suicide at Holliston, Mass. by taking
poison at the residence of G. w. Slocum,
where he has been residing with his vile q
good portion OF the season. He was under
engagement to appear atthe Trem ont thea
ter in "Puritania," and had been in, Bos-
ton rehearsing his part for the past few
weeks. -
Conductor Reams. of the M. K. & T., re-
ports that q hunting party, composed of
four young men, had been found murdered
on the banks Of Cany creek in Indian Ter
ritory. Papers found on one ofthe men in.
dicated that his name was Cherrie and that
he travelled for the Willimantic Thread
Company OF Connecticut. There wasnoth-
ing to tell who committed the deed, but
the purpose evidently was robbery IS ali Of
the vatuables were missing.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
The Salt Air Did 1t.

The Atlanta Heraid tells a good
story on one of the legislative party
w.alch was in Savannah last week
While doubtless AN excellent law
maker the gentleman had never heard
of "a ioldimg-bed.
II chanCcd that his room at the De
Soto WAS supplied with one Of these
Cunrenirnccs. the use OF which Was
apparent enough To- the SCION when
arranged for sleeping. but being set
mp and to all appearances only mir
r"r he was at "A great loss to under
stand what it WAS.
1t was his second night in the room
after the banquet and the >ult-air bath
at Iybee and the gentleman retired 10
his room and was perfectly thunder
struck at not seeing his bed.
BY an oversight the chambermaid
had neglected 10 make it down.
Then ne began To BANNER on the
electric button 10 such an extent that
every body on duty came rushing to
his room. while excited messengers
ran to call out the police and fire de-
partmcntS.
w hat is the matter?' exclaimed the
room-clerk. eXciledly.
'Mattcr! Gosh! Hang it. don't
you see somebody stole my bcd?"
When the situation was explained to
him he remarked that salt air want
no good nohow."
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16
Japanese Copper Mines.

a copper mine in Japan. which was
first worked / lS3 years ago. i, soon
to be rcopcned. The Hochi of Jauan
is responsible for the statement of the
fact The mine is in the Musas nj
province, and ii is recorded in old
Japanese works that this was the first
copper mine ever worked in Japan. II
was opened in tie fifth year of kriuu.
|, ,lS3 wears ago. and the event WAS
market 10y changing the name of the
era 10 Waldo (Japancsc copprr.) Iuat
there should be detailed record II these
rcmoi" happenings is not remarkable
IN Il country which boasts the possess
sion Of II written history extending
back twenty-five centuries. Seven or
eight OF the ancient workings are said
still 10 exist just "a they were eleven
centuries ago. and trial digginws are
now being made with vicw TO re-
opening the min"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

Tie shepherd. answered the class in
chorus. That is ri.hl; and who
elsc?' There was silence for a mo.
mcnt. Tnrn itrlc hand was raised.
with Il know. teacher. You may
tell Aud Liz beth answered with
sincere emphasis, "Bo-pecp."- Nn>h.
Hgton !Str
Little Pete was good bov ~ well
as boy OF IA good deal of originality
in his notions bat he has the serious
fault OF being extremely forrrtfui.
On" day after having gone on an
errand and forgotten what he Was >rut
Tor he exclaimed bitterly TO his sister:
''oh. dear! | wish was a Suakn,'
II ou wish you were snakco' said
his sister horriiicd Yes. and "A
great long "nc-as much ~ six feet
long why. what for?" so
could tie knots in myself to make me-
remember things. = IoHt4$ Compan-
iOH
One of the most difficult things to
do gracefully Is To change the current
OF an unpleasant cuuvcr>al tOn. But
the small boy can do il If Circum-
stances make it necessary. ''ThomaS.
will you please tell me why you pulled
up the onions from my Donvcr- onion
bed? How many times have | told
YOU TO Keep away from the "aricu?'
Thomas ~rew red in the face aud his
grandfather went on to depict the evil
late tnai was sure to bciaIl bows who
went around dr~lruviUT what t.cir
elders had pianrrd Meantime Thomas
hau pulled himself tprritrpr and rS
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

~noIne her. III | have made a mIS-
take. beg your pardon. although |
have been living in fools paradise
since Yesterday, believing you cared
for ne little"
Margery's sobs grew less bitter. and
her head dropped until it touched his
breast.
What made you think it was mcP"
she asked.
You had on the grey silk | saw
you in at dinner last night; and as
you bent over me smelt the hello
trope you were wearing. Besides. |
recognized your eyrs-there are none
so blue and beautiful in the house"
For an instant Margcry remained
lost IN thought. then she raised her
head, light of understanding on her
face.
1t must have been Bob that hor-
rid Bob;' she cried. He is my height.
and his eyes are like mine Now
know why my dress was SO crumplcd
when | went 10 pat it on. and why my
lace wrap was torn!'
She broke off, and becoming sudden
~ aware that Colonel Hardwick's arms
were still enfoiding her made an eff
fort to release herself But he only
held her closer.
Il will not let you 20 until YOU have
said that you have forgiven me.
will not then let YOU 20 until vOu have
saId .hat YOU love me! he whispered.
paS>ionatcIy. NV own dear love,
that wicked Bob shall no, part Us; we
will give his jest happy ending
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

/ H. broke OH sharply smiled broad-
| Is to himself; then. with gliding. cat
! like motion went down the corridor.
! disappearing in moment round one
OF the many quaint turnings.
About fifteen minutes later. Colonel
! HardwicE. lying in scmi-Somnolcnt
state on "A comfortable couch beneath
one of the stained windows was reused
! bv the sound of womau's silken skirt
rustiing close to him.
He lay perfectly still. not curious
enough to open his ewes: he heard the
| steps approaching, and "A faint perfume
of hcliotropc WAS waited to his nos
| trils. then someone bent over him, aud
II soft, quick kiss was pressed on his
! brow.
1t cost him an effort not to move:
| that kiss seemed TO send an electric
current through his veins. and his heart
was strangely stirred. He waited his
! eyes tight shut. aud his breath coming
! regularly from his lips. until he felt ne
was safe; thea. with great caution ne
lifted his eye-lids sufficiently to dis
Germ the slowly reccding figure.
( 4 girish form. clad in trailing
drc>, of rich grey silk: the head
was partly concealed by whit" Lace
I scarf. but Colonel Hardwick lust
caught glimpse OF pair of bright
hIu" eyes. and II few thick short curls
If brown.
'Lhtic wilru,' he thong t, smiling;
then pa~>ionalr Ii-1 ~prHug to his
eyes and nr add. 'Mar.rry. my
sweet dar lug.
He dressed inr djuIr" that nl..t
with unusual care. and before descend
ing to the dining-room placel a small
piece Of hc.io,ropo in his button-holp.
His face. .cucraIIy 80 uravc wore a
very tender expression "A tenderness
which drep"urd when he found him
self near Nllrrrrv.
liz uolicrd with intense satisfaction.
that She was dressed in rrry. and
amongst the cluster Of roses at her
breast Was MINGLED a little urIin,rnur
Presently Bob who had been >irlin,r
rather quiet. noi,lrd across the Iohi, =,
the co.onrl with one of his most know.
iu- smiles.
BY tie way. colonel. | caurbt Won
mapping this afternoon he said, loud
pnough for all to hear. Its a .sood
,hiuu the mfrls were busy elsewhere. or
Won mIrht have haJ , fine lot of ,Ioyes
in Lpv
CnioppI u,rdwjcL I,r,hed oui,.,lv
II think | nay. one p,ir IN huv y he
,uswar.d ,,I Io,,L.J =, NI,r,,.,.;. ,,.;,t,
:, much meaning in his eve. ,b,t sba
blu,brJ hotly and faIt uncomfo,.,,hI,
confused wiih,nf know;n,, wL,.
Tn. nax, dov 49, VinI.., ,,.Io,, -
her room inst h.fore dinner She wos
Surnriscd IN see N,ruarv ontar lonI,.
inc cryinusIv white md h.,,;n., :.
pre,ty hond-n,inrrd how in har band
Can Won understand ;,o" .hn
claimed. Icr tone, low and concen.
rated and .hn rppg tho how ~,
Viol.t;s Iar .Somaon, b,. hon" n;.,r.
inp mo , trick / s.ouIJ ,hipL &"
Vinlat Glanced a, the Ln,n,;fuI ,vhi,a
cloves and 1T the card slinn.J h.na,th
Them 4 few words wara narciII.J
unon il Ib,r she rn,J hnsora anSr.n,..
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

A French electrician has gotten up Il
device by which he can send l5O type
written words per minute over y >iu .le
wire.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

A local paper at Crossville, Tenn,
publishes a description of single
grapevine on the Mccoy flats. near
Big Brasly mountain. that extends
over i've acres of ground. aud mas at
least loo bushels of grapes ready 10
pluck. IL bears only on al,ernal" years
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

.l,.,o,,7,-- f,,.--;-t.,j roo,,, ,br.o
-, "',,,,,.i l',-;I,. ',,..,,,;.,',,,,
E",s '.,' "', III,
""', - 49,, ,i?,,..' w.. ,,,,
""', ",''' .tl, ,,,'','' ~ '''''' ''' "'
o'' I"' :"H'T ,.,;I.,, ,A;,,,.,,
'n'nN S'a'' "rcI"" """" 'L'S o'"'
e',rt '"' ,a,'rs. ~ - ,,i ,o,,,n; ''" .;, "o,,,
,i,G ~, ,,i,, aa I,n- ,,'' a,
n,..' ,''.''' .. ''''
'''' ','Ei.,,,,aa,,;,,,,r,.r. ~, >t.rr,r,. ro.,,uloa.
'''"'''"'i -, ;', I -i r,,If I','',r
'.''' ""I nan ~ "''" ""'' "a IT,
D' ,,","' 't"' ',o' dr,... 'n' w." '"
''''"2 I-.,r,,,' ~, $50
~" ,,.,.,-,. e. y-;.,.,-.;.,
', :,.
,,..,.,... nv, NI'.,..,.,. a,, ',,,
,,,.-t ,,.,-,',I.,i-, g., '.,,,,,,.
; 49,, ,..',,. ,,,,,,,,...,, l,..,,,.,.,i, i
,,'',' ,,,.r
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-16

luton on MS race.
IN pay Miss Margrry ont for thiSr'
he muttrrrd. his breast still heaving
resenIfu!ly. 1t would serve her right
if ="
H. broke OF sharply. smiled broad-
~ to himself; then. with a gliding cat
lik" motion went down the corridor
disappearing in IA moment round one
OF the many quaint iurnIngs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Excurs,on Rates

To Custer City, S. d. until Oct. End
1892. The Burlington Route will sell
round trip tickets to Custer at one
fare, $2.05. Tickets on sale SATURDAYS
and Sundays limited for return to the
Tuesday following date Of sale. This
is good opportunity for every one to
see the finest scenery in the Black
Hills. H. I. CArL1S, Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
ATTRACTIONS OF HOT SPRINGS

PLUNGE BATu-One of the finest natatoriums
in the world
CASCADE SPR1NGs-A young suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
ecenery.l
CHAurAUeuA GRouNps-Owned by the Black
Hills Chautauqua assembly, where meetings are
held annually-a delightful spot, adorned by ma
ture.
city, on the +. +. " NJ. line. These are charm
ing, falls of Fall River which one should miss
seeing.
CHEYENNE FALLs-Nine miles south. These
west, to which 1t is a most delightful drive and
where picnicers will find handsome groyee and
good fishing
WIND CAvE-This 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, as 1t surpasses anything of the
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE MoUNTAIN-Just east of the city; 1910
feet above the sea level. Good road leads to ite
summit, from which with a good glass one may
obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
good appetizer.
SOLDIERS HoME-A state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. G. v.
Lucas, commander.
MINNEKAHrA OPERA HousE-Announcements
for this place will he found regularly in another
column when there is anything on the boards
BLACK HILLS CoLLEGE-Has five courses of
atudy-ciiassicai scientific philosophical literary
legeis also provided for by an academic course
of two years and by preparatory course Of one.
year In connection with the college there is
isgiren in bookkeeping and in stenography and
typewriting. Tuition is moderate and ali depart
ments are open to both sexes. j. w. Hancher,
president
THIouGM THE HrIls-Besides other attractions
not here alluded to, one of the rarest treats for
visitors is trip through the Hills. You can
make 1t in q. day and view the most beautiful
scenery to be found anywhere Take the B. & NJ.
motor line to Lead City and visit the great Home-
stake mille thence via. the narrow gaage line to
with the sonth.bonnd Elkhorn line, by which one
can arrive at Hot Springs at $3.50 In the evening.
Ii any one makes this trip on nice day the STAR
soon forgotten.
There may also he named the Giant Wells, OBJ
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone quarries.
stucco works and the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

CITY
Mayor-.I. B. Dickover,
Conncimen.-First ward, Henry Marty, Georcap
a. Turner. Second ward, A. S. Stewart II. r..
G!,onnor; Third ward, II. y. Jennings, Joseph.
Attorney Chambers Kellar.
AutitOr-J. e. DickOver.
1'reasurer-Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charles Roe.
Police Judge-M. L. Kanabie.
COUNTY.
Auditor-.j n. Moore.
Treasurer-James Bradley
Sheriff-Seth Clifford
Clerk of Court-W. l.. Judkins
Register of Deeds--C. L. SAWYER.
States Attorneys. f. Wilson,
Superintendent of Schools-L. d. Brooke.
Surveyor--W. ID. Jones.
Assessor-A. Montgomery
County Judge-L. SaCull.
C0roner-F Callahan
&C ,CIommissionersA. A. Powell, chairman, j. H..
White, j. S. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
CllOpI,cti Feed,

Or chopped prices on feed at Hulst
4 Prices: oats, Sl.2O; corn, 80 cents;
bran, 50 cents; chop, $1.0O; wheat
screenings, 80 cents; bay per bale, so
cents. HULsT & PRICE.
IL you would like to see an elegant
display Of fresh fish ard vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed in the windows and can supply all
demands.