davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
1T IS OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every lay Occurrences in the Great
state of south Dakota for the Fast
Week-A List OF All Events of linpor.
tunC0.
Weather and Crops.

tn following extracts are from Bull
letin No. 81, issued from the United
states Weather Bureau at Huron,
based Upon crop reports from eight
cen counties in South Dakota, for the
week ending Sept. 10:
h week just passed In South Da-
kota will be characteristic of an almost
total absence of rainfall. Two counties
reported rain. but in each the amount
was only .O5 inch. The first half of the
week The temperature was below the
normal; the latter part OF the week the
temperature was above. Cloudless days
prcdominatcd. The week, taken as a.
whole. has been remarkable, in so far
as producing favorable weather condi-
lions for harvesting and threShing, the
maturing of corn. and the prosecution
Of various kinds of farm labor usually
performed at this season of the year.
Favorable reports are received upon
the corn crop. Although light frosts
occurred on the 18th, 18th, and 10th,
and killing frost on the 1ith. yet, from
nearly all counties heard from the
united opinion OF the best farmers is
that only late corn was damaged. Over
three-fOurtlS OF the whole crop was in
condition To be little, III any, affected
by the recent froSts.
The yield of wheat reported during
the past week is as good as was given
Tor the preceding week. The crop will
be an average one. There is no qucs-
tion about barley and oats, both crops
are excellent. over half of the flax and
imillct has been cut, only one county
reporting a poor crop. Potatoes are
turning out very light and small. Con-
siderable hay has been cut during the
past week. l'rosts have not as yet in
jnred grass. Flowing has been in
progress, although just now rain is
needcd to help it along.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30


~ ''e 'soN' par.le'"a go: shcsc was 10
80, ,.m " ...sn' '''u IL pay ol ''o
Cir "".. 49, Wy w mss p""iea'
NJ a"u .o.'eu .o"n .n.uecp SUBWAY.
t.,,,ius ~, .Is "s m..Ms pc.soMs wefe W
So. ~ III ene lowcr
n,,n,' Nv" Saaa !" .nousan" =, "''.
AnIi nsaiu 'ac I''s" anu crash aooVc'
vi, "'n,u :. eiIes VI hIe. anu '.'hlcu'-
",' s' "".. ia'uo u ."sm IoI .hc
M,mm.oI" ~ .nc sseohu ioot ,ne TWO
Inv "a mauaeneu human ~N',aisne
m"s ~ .".,ous s.raSsla chsucu. men
"" o"'' iu"sn., au'hu' u"' WIN '"e
m.a".''ss oi rSpa, ana 'he weakes
".M. uo"". ihe ueau'oc" was oroheI
.Sa." aaa again. on'y 10 no rcne~ed
Ma ,L NV Sa.m' s svIn.s ui 'e.Io.. S'oMiy
..M Nv mas, n''''S IN sea'I"ay iron,
No." "a .s.',ns' uowa =" ."e srouh.
III 49," .A.I. y. ulo"sM'
ma s,u III .au." =. ila. ,oohl ~ masos.e
Ii"a $3.50 I"a, w. " u''s s'op. ING po,
NV a ap, 49,. .:.s.u a. VIZ ".oll.,.' anu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

first settlers who went into Dakota
without mono and had to mortgage
their property to put on improvements.
They are going into the state with
money raised from tie sale of their old
homes with which to pay spot cash for
their new homes. After doing this
nearly all OF them have enough left to
put on good improvements and start
bank accounts. They will do u great
work in bringing South Dakota to tho
front Us u leading agricultural state.
The crop in South Dakota this year
will be as good as the crop in Iowa.
This, with the big crop of IL year ago. is
putting the South Dakota farmer firmly
on his feet lad crops during previous
seasons kept him from taking up the
mortgages put ON his property to raise
improvements. Then he had to ask for
extensions on his mortgages, aud he
was contentcd If he could pay the in
tercst. Two big crops have placed him
i'll an entirely different position. by
Inquiries made wherever | wen. l
learned thai all over the state the
farmers are either lifting the mortgages
entirely, or are making large payments
on the principal, in addition to paying
up the interest. There will be hum
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
mortgages lifted in South Dakota this
year. and | venture to say that after
the crop is marketed the mortgaged in.
debtedness of South Dakota farmers
will be almost entirely wiped out"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
THE SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

Rsl.MIGN, y. C., special: The unpre-
ccdcntcd drought in the southwestern
part of the state has caused some of
the swampS TO become almost dry. par
tlcu!arily in brunswick County, and as
Il result the monster rattlaSnakes pect-
liar to that section have crawled all
through the ncigllborhood. They have
bitten and killed IL white woman and
three negro men. and have also killed
scores of horses, mules and cattle, as
we'll as IL large number of dogs. The
snakes crawl into or under houses.
Cattle are now kept i'll pen in order to
protect them. Many persons have be-
come so thoroughly frightened that
they have moved away from the vicin-
ivy of Smiths swamp. which is near the
w accainaw River. The rafting of the
snakes can be heard there at all times
and immense ones are killed in the
reads, some over Is lect in length and 3
inches in diameter. Mrs. Morris, the
white woman VINO vas killed, heard q
noise in her room ut night. got up to SEQ
what caused it and was bitten as soon
sulting in three hours. Such Il plague
Of snaNes was never known before in
this state.
'NS IN toNlV SpecIll. Inc rush OF
corn shipments through san Antonio
for Mexico is unprecedented. There
were 500 cars filled with the grain on
the International n Great Northern one
day between Taylor and Laredo. In
the yards here there were 400 cars.
While betwecn San Antonio and La
redo there We're some 400 or more on
sidetracks. The San Antonio II Ar
kansas Pass and the Southern Pacific
Roads are also hauling heavy ship
ments. These shipments are nearly all
OF Kansas and Illinois corn and were
made before the announcement vas
given out that the Mexican government
had extended the time for free impor.
tation of corn to Nov. &c.
SAN ANTONIO special: Troop G.,
Thrill cavalry, left Fort Mcintosh for
Carrie. Texas, to aid in capturing or
dispensing IL camp of eighty Cara rev.
olutiomistS.
Iii. P.A>c, Texas. special: j. T.. Hart,
Il san Antonio gambler. murdered his
wife. and tried Intellectually TO kill the
baby. He then blew his W brains ont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
IT. THE EAST.

PlTrsElIG special: Every one of the
Homestead strikers who is known To
have had Il part in the deadly riot of
July ii had IL true bill found against
him Nv the grand .iury. In all there
are l6s defendants. There were six in-
~dieimcntS banded down. Three of them
We're Tor miidcr. two tor aggravated
riot. and one FOR conspiracy. In ali the
eases ittigii q Ionncli and Hugh Ross
are defendants. vi the lG1 defendants
MANY are principals in two or more
eases.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. special: What will
undoubtedly prove the most disastrous
accident in the history of The I%ittsburg,
Fort Wayne n Chicago Railway took
place near Siirevc. y fast rast-bouni
EXPRESS train collidcd with IL weSt-bound
freight. bolh runnin. at full speed.
Ilc collision occurred in IL sharp curve
and IN II cut. where neither crew was
aotr tn see the other train approaching.
Immediately after the crash flames
burst forth. and il Is believed that but
two or three persons were KILLED out
right, the others having been pinned
tiowi! am slowly roasted to death.
Thirteen bilrnc and blaclrncd irunNs
were taken from the wreck besides ninn
passengers who We're seriously If not
fatally IN AIRED. Two postal ears flied
with through mai. oneeNpre>> car. and
three freight cars were consumed by
Ire. Fifty thousand dollars in silver
bricks were taken from beneath the
masses OF iron and cinders. some of
the silver was melted. The fireman of
the freight train had a horrible death.
as he was caught in the cab. an. his
friglitfuliy burned body uangled in The
AIR in full view of hundreds who visited
tie scene, the wrecker> being unable
to get at it because of the heat.
NEW Work special: y. false alarm of
fire caused Il panic in a Jewish Syna-
eogue crowded with worshipers. In
the rush for the stairway four people
were crushed and trampied to death
and a dozen seriously injured. The
1ircmcn succeeded in extricating the
people from the blocked stairway. + he
panic occurred in u tenement building
occupied by three synayoguc> on each
floor. In the synagogue on the top
floor Il candle accidentally ignitcd u bit
of drapery. Immediately the excited
individuals made . rush for the exit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

at the battle of Nashville, Tenn. His
wounds have never healed. They are
constantly open and at times very pain
full, the bullet still remaining in his leg.
He joined the Grand Army in 1856, and
is a member of L. Il. Walcott Post, Mill
waukee. He attends all the meetings
when at home and takes an active in
terest in all its affairs, has represented
his lost and department at numerous
State and national cncampments, was
elected Department Commander of tho
Department of Wisconsin in 1888. and
unanimously reelected to succeed him
self in 1859. but after his election as
Senior Vice Commundcr-in-chie at
Milwaukee he resigned the commander
ship, believing that the honors should
go round. He is Il member OF the legal
profession and has large practice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
LAvED in HIS BABES BLOOD.
Horrible Butchcry and sickcning Spec
tacle Attcndant Upon Illness.

AAOIIIDiS HButCuCry uuu SICkCnlIlX spec
tacle Attcndant Upon Illness.
William Loeb, aged "a. has been ill
with typhoid fever several weeks at this
home near Reading, Pa. The disease
made him insane, and within the last
few days his mania turned to religious
topics and he decided to make a sacri-
flee Of one o. his family. He got out of
bed and beat his aged mother terribly,
breaking one of her arms in two places
and bruising her body. In the night he
became wild and wanted to sacrifice his
eldest SON., and he was locked in his
room. His rawlings O o attracted the
%neighbors, who gathered around tho
house nearly N hundred strong. Mrs.
Loeb, weak from fear and illness, and
nursing IL 3-weeks-old infant, called
upon them to do something to quiet her
husband, but they seemed paralyzed
with fear. The oldest child was locked
in n roo II Nt to Mr.. Loch's, the VIM
dows OF both opening on a porch roof.
Loeb climbed out on this roof, smashed
the window OF the child's room and
jumped in. He r%cnpnearcd with the
child in its n~ight-gown. He held the
child up in full view OF everybody and,
with a razor he had procured. IL the
Infants throat, nearly %severing the
head from the body. Throwing the
body over his knee, he caught the drip
ping blood in his hands and said: and
now 1 will wash my fac in the blood of
my child and did so. People beheld
the CHASTITY sight by the light of their
lanterns. Several men climbed to the
porch roof where the tragedy took place,
but Loeb, with bloody hands, forced
them down. AT last constablcs came
and forced him back.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
.RosPERoUs SOUTH DAKOTA.

t:;r FONTS with t rc:lt i'riGc to- or Rec
ord Tor the Pest Two Y.nrs.
j ,nN Nj D,NAL.p. claim agent for the
chicago. Milwaukee II st. Paul lines,
is uu, recently made II trip that took
IN over nearly all the lines of the
Iompany i'm South Dakota, which
leans that he visited ali that part of
l.c state east of the river. 1t was a
business trip and gave him an excellent
opportunity TO observe the condition of
,ne country"
IN speaking of the trip. he said: ~
do not think that $ many people have
! me into south Dakota i'm nv one year
Lefore as have gone in this ear, since
:nc big boom several wears ago. Every
train is carrying crowds into the state
Eho are in search of homes. Most of
them go into the state TO become farm
trs. OF course there are some specu-
lltors among them who go to purchase
farm lauds and hold them for an add
,ance. but the proportion is small.
Lands have conc too high for the spec
i~lltorS during the past year. Those
who bought Il wear or w years ago for
speculation are now reapins their har-
VcstS, and man OF them have turned
] % per cent. profits in the last year on
v'OfNy IL yCAb W CtSlILs
srn months ago. should say that the
average price of good wild land
throughout that portion of the state
cast of the Missouri is now $40 per acre.
From Il Year to IL year and IL half ago
quarter sections could be purchased i'm
hearty all parts of the state. save the
iputheaSt counties, for ron $500 to
$500 each, that are nov selling readily
~ IRON Sl..o0 TO Sl.60D. l think that
there has been IL uniform increase i'm
the value of farm lands throughout the
entire state and that 50 per cent is IL
fair estimate of thai increase in the
past year. Fortunes Of considerable
magnitude nave been made in the past
few months nv spectators who pur-
chased TWO wear; ago or even q year
ago.
The land-scekerS who are now going
into the state are OF Il desirable cIlarac.
Ger. and are men who will settle down
To work their purchases. The majority
OF them were from Eastern Iowa and
illinois, and are old farmers. They are
ilen who took up lands back there
&hcn they were cheap and who have
held them and made money out of
farming until their holdings have be-
come valuable. worth probably from
! o to SIPS per acre. They are now
ceiling their farms there at a great
irott and coming west to take up
cheaper lands. They are unlike Tie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
n starry ng ..iaui,cr.

NANAlMo, H. c., special: c. III. Bin
her, the teller of the Bank of British
Columbia, who is wanted for frandu-
lcntly appropriatins funds OF the bank,
was capturcd. lie haa been roaming
the wood ion the past eight days in d
starving condition and appeared to DO
AFRAID To move. When discovered he
Wal in Il cronching posture in Il corner
OF Il lonely hut. lie made no resist.
ance. Ills ~dcpredaiionS, which had
been committed for Owe Il period of
eighteen moalhs, aggregate so. Ooo.
Close Call tor Two Hundred children.
CHICAGO special: While two hundred
school children were aboard the old
New Bedford whaling ship Progress,
which is tied to the dock in the river
here and usel as IL museum of Arctic
curiositieS. Il scow winch was being
towel through the river lurchcd and
punched Il hole through the port bow
OF the Progress. The old whalcr filled
with water and sank to the bottom.
The children were all taken oil before
she went Town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
indian. Msditnt- ng Troun g.

REcA1.cIrHANT Rrulcs at Pine Ridge
Agency are meditating trouble. Par.
ties who arrived at Rapid City from tn,
agency say that the Indians are again
dancing ut secluded camps. The Brules
especially are surly and defiant. old
Moccasin-tnp declares tina, he wants to
die IL take some one with him. \
short time since the agent sent word
for him to come in and explain. Moe.
casln-top replied: Tell them to come
out and take me- A squad of Indian
police. who accepted the invitation un-
der the agents orders, tried it, but
were stood oil with u Winchester from
IL hole in the ground, and returned
without their man. who escaped to some
Isolated camp ON the reservation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
ROBBERS MAKE A HAUL.
ROB A BANK OF TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Unmarked Htghwaymcn Enter a Bank at
.l'"slyn, Washington. ana secure S1O.-
900 or Their Trouble-A Posse started
IN Pursuit but Failed to Ovcriake 4 Them
Made "a Rig Haul.

TACOMA special: Three unmasked
highwaymen rode into the coal-mining
town OF Roslyn, in the Cascade Noun
tains, where the fatal mine explosion
occurred last summer. and entered Ben
II. ~nipe's bank, and two covered CASH
ier Alternately and Bookkecper Frazier
and Two customers with revolvcrs. while
the third einptied the contents of tho
safe, amounting to $40, 900, into Il sack.
They Ii rcmounted and rode out of
town. shooting at random at the bank
officials and others. John GonoIy, a
negro miner, was shot in the hip, and
lookkceper Frazier in The leg. y posse
started in pursuit of the highwaymen,
but they were not overtaken before
dark. One OF them is q half breed
named Caleb. who has been watching
the bank for several days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
STRIKERS RESORT TO THE LAW.
Prominent Carnegie and Tinkerton Men
Arrested for Riot.

Prominent Carnegie and FinkertOn Men
Arrested for Riot.
Tho Homestead men are apparently
en%deavoring to turn the tables upon the
Carnegies and Pinkeytons and adminis-
ter to them some of the medicine, in a
legal way, which has been dealt out TO
the latter SO freely Of late. Secretary
F. I. F. Loveioy, of the Carnegie
Steel Company, was arrested by Con-
stable Joe Wallace, on a warrant
issued by Alderman King, charging
MIR. Lovejoy with aggravated riot and
assault and battery. The secretary
was arrested in his office and taken at
once 10 the Alderman's office. He
waived Il hearing and gave $4,000 bail
for his appearance. AS soon as 1t was
learned by the Carneg;es AMI Pinker-l
tons that informations for certain others
Of their members were out those others
went to the Alderman's office and gave
bail. These included H. G. Flick, H.
NJ. Curry, J. G.. a. Leishman. Otis
Childs, Z. PhiIps,J J. L. Potter, Ct. Cory,
j. +. Dovey and Nevin Mcconnell.
Robert Pinkerton and William A. Pink
erton also gave bail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
NO ROBBERS AND NO MONEY.
The Wrecked Train Hat no Treasure and
the Track W as Poor,

the Track Nas Poor.
KANSAS CRY special: If robbers
ditched he Santa Fc train near Usage
City they sot nothing for their labor.
The box which was variously said to
contain LOCO, 900 silver dollars, 81, OOO,-
ZOO in bullion m 81, 900, 900 in paper
money contained nothing of the kind.
In it were only railroad bonds of the
Mexican Central Road, worth more
than 81, 600, 600 to that road, but not
worth 10 cents to any parties who
might get hold of them. Superinten-
lent Z. w. Stockton of the Wells,
Fargo Express Company, who was per-
fectiy willing to give the exact facts to
the public, says that the bonds were
only so much worthless paper to any
outside parties who might get hold of
them. lie was amused about the stories
told, and figured that if some reports
had been true the little box would have
weigh 100 tons, OF, according to the
bullion report, it would have taken u
train OF several heavily loaded HAT ears
to transport the alleged contents of tho
box. AS for lnitcd States paper money
there was not 81. 900, 900 OF it in the
whole nation of Mexico. Many people
doubt thar The train was wrecked by
ropDers. They say the wreck was
caused by the poor condition of the
track and that the company is trying
to escape responsibility by raising the
cry of robbers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
WON BY WEIssERr.
Chosen commsnder-,n-chlef of the Grand
Army Of tho Republic.

0hO00n CO"tk1
Army of tho Republic.
Gen. A. G. Weissert. OF Milwaukee.
vas chosen by exclamation to succeed
Cnntain John Palmer as Command sr-
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
The new -Commander-in-chief was
born Aug. Z, 1874, at Canton, Stark
County, Ohio, and removed ~ Wiscon-
sin in 1919. He graduated NJ the high
school at Racine and the University OF
Michigan, TIL. last-named comforting the
degree o! LII. B. He enlisted early in
September, 1861, in the Eighth wiscon-
sin dive agile, Regiment Volunteer In
,antry, and participated in all the many
BATTLES of that regiment up to the time
of his discharge, serving overtour years.
He wasb,evettedfo for m%eritorious con Auct
in battle. and was seriously wounded
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

THERE are good reasons for hoping
that the approaching campaign may
be conducted on a higher plane and
be freer from personalities than anv
has been for many years. The story
that Mr.. Cleveland was seen smoking
a cigarette in Boston is probably a
campaign roorback.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
Di.n,,rouS Ia IN. pnl,om.y.ns.

PARIS special. A telegram from Col.
Dodds says that the flower of the Da-
homeyan army was killed in battle.
The French troops are preparing to
make another attack.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
.Jehus Boost Prices.

Twenty-Five dollars a day for car.
riages!
That is what the livcrymen of Chicago
have compelled the Worlds Fair Direc.
tors to pay for rigs to be u.ed in thu
presidential procession on October 81.
Three hundred carriages have been CON.
tracted for ut $50, md 200 more Mt 500
each for the day-a total of $40, COO fof
vehicles alone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

SALEM, Oregon, is interested in an
assassin who has confessed to five
murders and shows sy mptoms of hav-
ing Others on his mind. 1t is not
known whether he is really guilty or
is bidding for the flowers and other
tavors that come to the truly bloody.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

NERO tried to kill himself, but was
afraid to do so. Hc finally gave him-
self q slight wound in the throat, one OF
his friends pushed the sword further in.
and . fatal wound resulted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
sood for ,ne Palace.

SUPERINTENDENT W.. G. COLLINS of
the Milwaukee Road has telcgraphcd
the managers of the Corn Belt EXPOSE
tion that his line will run sunday en-
cnr>ion trains on Oct. . from YanEton,
Chamberlain, Aberdeen. Madison. and
Sanborn. including Sioux Falls. They
will also hold the Chamberlain and .Ab.
erdeen rains daily from ) to 1870 p. III.
On Thursday. Sept. ~, and Tuesday,
Get. 4, excursion trains will run from
Sioux City to the exposition. On the
latter date IN excursion train will also
be run from Madison. S. ID. This ac.
ton OF the Milwaukee Road is one more
feature which insures the exposition
being Il big success. Excursion trains
will also run on the Northwestern Road
ON Sept. 30, Oct. :, and Oct. 4.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
a Tl,res,ing Machine Near Dell Rapids
ENpluic> with Fatal Rcsuit>.

"A TERRIBLE accident occurred on the
farm of Chris S%orensou, about two miles
northeast of here, whereby one man
lost his life and wv Others were badly
IL iured. The Thompson i.ros. steam
iarcsilcr and crew We're engaged i'm
t..rcshing for MIR. Sorenson They had
Just stated up after dinner md the
1 en- were taking their places when.
with a report like Il calnon the cylin-
der OF the separator flew all to pieces.
tearing out the c%oncuvcs and almost
the entire front OF the machine. One
OF the b~and-cutterS. named Tom Thomp-
sou, was standing directly in front of
the cylinder, and II of the flying
pieces of iron struck him above one eye
ami passed clear through his head,
killing him instantly. Tho feeder. AR
thur Hurdick, was standing at one side
holding the fecd-board. which he had
Not vet placed i'm position. i'm front of
him. which probably saved his life.
lie had one leg broken in w places
mud badly shattered and received a Sc
we're cut across the bowels. His wounds
are dangerous. but with good nursing
the attending physician hopes to bring
him through all right.
Another nan by the name of I'ctcr-
Son was severely ci!t and bruised, but
lbs wound are not dangerous. III was
IL Very fortunate thing that all the men
were not in their places. as many more
would have undoubtedly hcen seriously
injured. The cause of the accident is
IL mystery. Having Just started, the
cylinder was not running at u high
speed. and it cannot be conceived what
ra',>ed such an explosion. 1t has been
! .timatcd that perhaps some mis.rcant
jaw have placed ii charge of dynamite
I.Iiind the cylinder while the crew
were ut dinner. and soima uf the threSh-
tsS firmly bell we this to have bccn the
cause OF the accident, but there being
10 apparent motive it would scene
] ardiy probable that any one would
commit such IL devilisA deed to destroy
Lives and property in malicious sport.
PROSPEROUS SOUTH DAKOTA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
G CONTINUED SlOll

xVE&--S PRESENT JOINED
% T:io5E PACT.