davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
TO coNsUMPTlVEs.

Tho undersigned having been restored to health
by simple menns, after suffering for several
wears with severe lung affection, and that dread
70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. TO
those who desire it, he will cheerfully send Gree
Of charge) copy Of the prescription used, which
they will dnd sure cure for Consumption.
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung Maledies. ae hopes all sutierers will try
bis remedy, - II 10 invaluable Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them nothing.
and'may prove bleseing, will please address,,
RBv. EDWARD A. WILSON, BROOKLYN \ Ye
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

With the leading democratic mem.
bsrs of congress clamoring for an extra
session of congress. it looks as thou gh
Grover might be induced to relinquish
his opinion and call an extra session.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
LITERARY NOTES.


Madame Adelaide Risttori. ihe
famous tragedlenne, has written for
The Ladies Home Journal, two mn
portant autobiographica papers, in
which she will tell How | Became an
Actress and describe ''Thc Methods Of
Ny Art
Cardinal Gibbons has completcl for
The Ladies Home Jonrnal what he
considers one of the most important
articles written b. him. 1t will tell
the complete story Of The Life Of a
Sister OF Charity"
Very we'll Informed people have but
little conception of the ten great rail-
ways. whose net work of rails covers
the United ss!ates-seyeral of them
have lengtl. of more than ten thous-
and miles each How these systems
came to exist in their present vast
dimensions, the territory which they
cover, the eauses which have led to
their development, and their future
possibilities and probabilities. will form
the subject of series of papers which
will appaar IN the Cosmopolitan masa-
zine. The first of this series is hr
President Plant. the head of the exten-
sive Plant svs..u az v.;lynvs and
steamers. ana :s..,,.ars IN the q, .tol,er
issue of tho j,os;,,ono,:,a,, covering the
-y>tem oi RAILWAYS eaStef the .Allesha-
il.es an: soa.: vi tir Potomac.
"o%ffnNaiaH $ sLl':r..ArEp MAaA-
.iNH IS a naw l.erlfical that will make
lrs appearaaeeln nc frs: of TIE rev year.
1t "iil be 'il"'iS'e'ia at hartford. Conn,
and It's prns! fe'ns anncuMccs that it
VII he essfn'ia'!y "A home magazine,
whose Whole idea is cen.erna in th.
''n'n"; eve'v ''eta;!. fSorl leading atti-
cles down to . rhyme 10. Tie ch..g. too
yo,lng IL rea. fox ITSELF. Will he pre-
pared with reference 10 home aud
family life; every paper will b" "iEstruc-
AN ever w.lrome au.st who no,nrs
|laaen with GOOD a;fts for a,l /, hons
ia enter thousands az homes and to w;n
1he respect and affection Of a no~t Of
lreaae.s.
Eycry nt,y,i,s. will contsin ;l|o.tra.
ted articles O. general in;4res, ard
parn,aneut value. written hv Wal.
| .sno.a a,;.,nors. and Win he en,ly ard
aprYopria,ely Illustrated In ths hs.,
and most attractive stvl. nf n,odar,
art ITS fefion will lie wholesome
cheerful. and s,.ya;rd i, ton.. ;,s
p,sn,s refined. ana uervaded hy uo
| false seulj,aen.al;ty. and Ire vounoer
memhers os Tie family. eye, tl,e yery
1 vounee,t. viii alw ina some,h,na q
hri.rh aud ;nvltit,c IN na.-ss 81, un,rI
specially for t!.em. u, eve,v detail, ;ts
.is!rat;. r,.ypose. cheerful nalnfn,,,es,
with tcaei;n.rs wise and s,im,,la,;nn
slla,! lie c!4yr!y aunare,t
Anuual >ul.sr,iution So 30. 81.
months 81 -. s;n,,,.. n,,nl., -, ,ont.
Address D. Worsl,;nn;nn {, Gn =
pub,is hers. Hartford runn '
| We have received recently little
souvenir book. illustrated in colors and
devoted TO ihe description ce the bnsi-
ness of l'ae Youths Companion. and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

Cleveland has returned to New York.
after a fortniyht's duck hunt IN the
swamps of Virginia. Ii the ducks
were as numerous down there as the
Office seekers in New York just now
he must have bagged plenty of game.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Vote for school bonds next Tuesday.

The second session of the tifty-seeond
congress is now in session. 1t is
scarcely probable that there will be
any important legislation enacted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
CITY Nyarrants Called.

The following city warrants will be
paid upon presentation; interest will
cease after Nov. Both. 1892: Numbers
2S9. SO7, 3OS, 20S 500, 3l6, 33s, S29,
287, 2S4, 325, 32s, $50, 1923, 326, -3l8,
3sl. go. 322. 3l9, 32O, S32, 321, 2S1,
A, 81, 1875. 1856.
frpNrSD Petty, City Treas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

A dispatch from Chicago to the sionx
City journal of last Saturday mem
toned the South Dakota editors that
were IN that city, enroute to Florida
upon an editorial excursion. and great
ly to the surprise of the STAR editor
he found that lie was also along. We
are having huge time of 1T in the
land of flowers and fragrance of sam
mer tlme-in our mind only but
somehow we are forcibly reminded
that we still live where wood is wanted
on subscription.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

The Deadwood Independent says
that the partisan newspaper lies every
day in the year except the day after
election. That is a surprising confess
sion for the most radical independent
paper in the state TO make
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

Don't waste your money making
experimental trips over lines which
claim to he as good, hut take the old
reliable BuRLlSGsoN ROUTE. First
class passenger service tie entire dis
tance. No lay overs.
H.T. CArllS, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
f,MlcAGo AVENUE lMrnovEMENr.
RESOLUTION.


Upon reading and filing report of tho city audi
tor and city engineer. made and submitted in the
matter of llls cost Of grading and improving that
portion of Chicago avenue from Eighth street to
.nd as.oss Seventh street. Upon which abu,s the
BLOCKS ,.., aad !, in "risna town as petitioned "r
resolution was :.doted by the city council Of ,h..
city of Hot springs. $, FAX.
BE j; resolved That the entire approximate cost
CT said -THiing and improvement 10 he made in
oompiiance with said petition is $ill..o, and the
sail amount of cost be End the same is imposed
upon the ahut,ing property aforesaid as herein
afcr rated and specified. Thai the cost per front
foni is - i-io cents and that special assessment
is ',ereby! made Of II 40 ceats per front foo:
upon said ihutting property To pay the cost Of
sai,i improvement. That the amounts which he
levied n;.onn te respective lots or parcels of
ground Of ab:t.tns; property aforesaid are as fol-
lowe :o-w': Upon each 25 foot lot Sass. That
tie cit: council will hear ny person asgricve,l Mt
anything herein contained at The city hall at 10 a.
m. Deg lsth, is!s. At which time aud place u
ting property aforesaid sufficient to pay the ccs;s
of aforesaid Improvements.
J.C. DwKovEn, City Auditor
First publication Dec. =.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

Next Tuesday Hot Springs will have
an opportunity of showing its belief in
good schools by supporting the school
bonds. Remember, too, that women
can vote-not all women. but those
who are 81 years of age. are qualified
residents, and have children of school
age under thcir care on control.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
: #Acss nELli:T-comrLAlSr FILED.

GtM3lcHs RELli:F--coMri.AiN FILED.
srs1'g or so,-ri pAxorA.,
Hnnn'v of Fail River.
\, thA reuii court. seventh judicial ci,c.;;: in
:liisl for Fall river county.
Wiils.;l Il. White. Plaintiff,
Emily ". ..h;te. Defendant.
ll.e state OF SoGti. Dai;ot; sends greeting to Ike
above named defendant:
You are hereby Summoned and required to an
ever The complaint i'm this action. which was
FLED on the first day of Oc:nber. \. D. 1892 III the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court within and
for Fell River county, at Hot spri.@- South
Dao;a pa and !" serve snny of your answer on
springs, sos.., Dakota, within thirty DAYS after
tr ..r.ee q thi: summons exclusive of the day
within that lime. the plaintiff will apply 10 the
ccoari Tor the relief demanded in tle complaint,
besides costs.
Dated at Not Springs. South DaSo,s, this lst
day Oi October, a. d. 1892
s. f. Ni.sos.
flaiItsi's Attorney.
First publication Nov. llth. 3.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

The STAR did not believe the report
that Gov. Melle'te had purchased and
interest in the Netritica man, and Pub
lie Opinion, of Waterlown. says the
Governor has no interest in the petri-
faction. There have been good many
fossilizsd people in the state who still
feel very much grieved because the
Governor has taken no interest in them
during his incnmbency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

See that new stock Of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at Fargo's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

The Atlanta Constitution qnotes a
country editor as putting an old ques-
tion IN new shape, by saying to his
subscribers: Brother, don 'tstop yonr
paper just because you don't agree
with the editor. The last cabbage you
sent us didn't agree with us either, but
we didn't drop You from our subscr;p-
tion list on that account.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

.IoseDi, Damon. Defendant.
The STATE of south Dakota sends greeting to the
ahcNc nii,a,i Defendant:
Iou are hereby summoned and required To an
sw the compliant in this action. which WIS I'll, d
ON ,'e lst day az Ov'or.r. A. d.. ,.. IN tie office
nftl" csrM Vi He circuit cnnrt, within and for
F;.l! River rorntv at Hot springs, South Dakota.
anu 70 sew, cop, of your answer the sub
ssriher a. his e..i.r N 'e city % llnt Springs,
vice cftiiis sGn,noas, exclusive of the day of
ssrsica If yon fail TO answer tine coia pla;nt
Miiain ti.'.t time ,he ptainttI VIII apply to the
cnilr. for the relief demanded ia the coanairt,
beside, rosts
Done At Hot spr,nsa south iakota. this LIST
day Of 0c'obar. y. d.. 1882.
S. u. wrlsox.
ri&iu;i..ff's 5 Attorney.
firs: publication Nav 4. ";
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

Cardinal Gibbons has completed for
The Ladies Home journal what he
considers one OF the most important
articles written b. him. 1t will tell
the complete story Of The Life Of
Sister OF CLARITY"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
MEXICAN BORDER WARFARE.

Cara Reported to be Surrounded
The Raider and His Party ~ emmed
in by United States Troops In
Zapata County.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. At is said here
that CARA is surrounded in the chapparal
in the northwestern corner of Zapata
county by United States troops and rang
ers, and that it is almost impossible for
him to escape, either to the northward or
towards Mexico.
A reliable person, just in from the VI
cinity Of Garza's operations, reports that
Garza's men are in a sorry plight as re-
CARDS the horses with which his men
were mounted several weeks ago, and
which were all grass-fed. The hard usage
that they have been put to since, in a
section Of country where there is no corn
or hay to be had, and the grass on the
range is dried up, has about used them
up It is hardly possible that the com
mand can be kept together long dismount
ed. The United States cavalry in that sec
ton is supplied with forage hauled on OK
carts from Laredo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-General Stanley
telegraphed from San Antonio, Tex, t.
General Schofeld to night as follows:
Commanding officer at Fort Ringgold to
day reports courier in from Lieutenan
| Beach at Pineno. Passed Captain Hardi
at Salenno. All information from tina
direction and from scouting parties in thi
vicinity indicate the breaking up and tn
scattering of the bands Of revolutionist
that had begun to form into larger forces
The dispatch further states that report
current in Mexico that several large ranci
owners in Texas are harboring and adm
bonds of revolutionists are incorrect, an
that all stage lines and travel continue Ut
molestod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05

Jan. 4-The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church was held on Thursday.
Three deaths were reported, six dismis-
sions, five baptisms, January l, 1892.
The church has 315 members. Deacon
Elliott was reelected clerk and treas
urer, and G. j. Merz a member of the
standing committee. The Sunday school is
to have the second Sunday evening in each
month for the good of the school Pro-
gram of exercises to be arranged by the
superintendent, s. B. Thorpe.
On Thursday evening the annual meet
ing of the Congregational church and
Many in the town were sick and the pro-
gram had to be changed materially, but
the exercises were all of interest, especial
ly the Christmas tree surprise, and Santa
Claus himself in the lecture room. The
table was bountifully furnished and hand
somely decorated. The music conducted
by A. B. Clinton was an attractive part of
the exercises. Several who were unable
to be present were kindly remembered
with taste of the good things.
Five of the veteran soldiers went to
Wallingford last Friday evening and at
tended the joint meeting of the G. A. r.
Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Vet
Grams, witnessed the installation of officers
of the g. A. R. and had good time gen.
orally, only were obliged to come home on
south bound train at 10 o'clock and leave
bountifully spread tables in sight withou,
even taste.
The funeral of Daniel Loverty was at
tended from st. Johns church on Friday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Lusk oficiated. The
Grand Army members of North Haven
took charge of the ceremonies. Morgan,
commander of Admiral Foote post, and
the chaplain, with several other members
came from New Haven, but did not arriv,
until $3.50, after the exercises at the GENE
terry were completed. The veteran soldier
met them at the station and returned will
| them and the family to the cemetery, wher'
the Grand Army burial service was held
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
BURIED ALIVE.

Horrible Discovery After an Inter-
ment in Russian Cemetery.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. A physician
who has been practising at Proschovitsaks
in Russian Poland recently became i'll and
apparently died. The body was inferred.
A few hours later some men who were en-
gagged about the cemetery were startled by
a succession of unearthly shrieks which
appeared to come from the newly-flled
grave. The men fed in CONSERVATION, but
soon returned, reopened the grave and
lifted the coffin out. Upon opening the
coffin It was found that the doctor had
been alive when he was buried, but had
subsequently died from suffocation. The
doctor when he regained consciousness had
made almost superhuman efforts to burst
off the coffin lid. and had bitten his fingers
to the bone. He had turned on his side
and in his agony had beaten his forehead
against the coffin until it was terribly
bruised. The affair has caused the great
est horror in Proschovitsaks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
ITS ANNUAL DINNER.

DistinR uished Persons Who VIII be
Present at the Annual 1sanquet of
the Boston Merchants, Association.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A special
car over the Pennsylvania road will leave
at 3:15 p. m.s Wednesday, for Boston, con-
tanning party of gentlemen who will at
tend the annual dinner of the Boston
Merchants association Thursday evening.
The party will consist Of Mr.. Romero, the
Mexican minister, Mr.. Mendonca, the Bra
lillian minister, General Bolet-Persza, the
Venezuelan minister, Mr.. Montt, the min
lister from Chill, and their wives, and
Representative j. G. Burroughs, of Michi.
gan, and W. e. Curtis, of the bureau OF
the American republics. Mr.. Surroughs
goes at Mr.. Blaine's request, to make q
speech on reciprocity. Tho secretary orig
| inally agreed to go conditionally, but th,
health Of Mrs. Blaine will prevent him
He has, however, written letter which
viii be read at the banquet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
The New England Railroad.

NEW YORK, Jan. Am advance of
eight points in the last three business
days in the price of New England has re-
vived reports of pending deals which have
been current at intervals for three years.
President Bostwick says that the stock
has been bought chiefly by friends of the
company. The directors meet on We'd
nesday to order the double tracking of
the road from New Britain to Hawley-
vile, making complete double track
from Boston to the junction with the
Housatonic road, with the exception of a
strip of sixteen miles east of Hartford on
which the block system will be used.
Whether any other important action will
be taken at the meeting or not he would
not say and declined to make any state
ment in regard to reports of deals with
connecting and competing roads.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A cab strike has commenced in Paris. None
Of the Compsgnie Urbaine are out
Travellers from the famine disticts Of Russia
report that the authorities are often compelled
to invoke the aid Of the military to- preserve or
der among the famine sufferers.
The Duke of Devonshire has, been elected
chancellor of the University of Cambridge to
succeed his father, the late Duke who held the
Office from 1862 to the time OF his death.
The English Quakers, who have been making a
tour of the famine-stricken provinces, have re-
turned to st. Petersburg. They are convinced
that the distress resulting from the famine Is
widespread, and they hope that all nations will
prove their sympathy with the sufferers In q
practical way.
Secretary Blaine has received q dispatch from
Governor Flower stating that the request for q
stay in the case of Niccolo Trezza the italian un-
der sentence of death by electrocution in New
York, would be granted and that nothing would
be done In the matter until further advfces from
the State department.
Count Lefevre De Behaine, the French ambas-
sador to the vatican, had long interview yester-
day with the pope. They came to complete &C
cord regarding a future mutual policy. The
pope accepted Frances terms for conciiitatlon,
including the cessation of Episcopal letters to
the archbishop of AK, and the suppression of
Catholic electoral catechisms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
he DENIES THE STORY,
DR.. Graves Claims That He
Did Not Confess.
4 RUSSIAN DOCTOR BURIED ALIVE.
CARA Surrounded by United
States Troops.
SALVATION ARMY RIOT IN ENGLAND.
Colonel ID. BallOu's Flight
From Denver.
SALVATION ARMY RIOT IN ENGLAND.

THAT ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Denial by DR.. Graves-The Deputy
Sheriff Still Maintains That the
Doctor Confessed-Mrs. Graves, III.
ness.
DENVER, Jan. 4.-Deputy Sheriff Wilson
still maintains that DR.. Graves confessed,
but Deputy Means refuses to either confirm
or deny what the doctor is alleged to have
uttered. Means today said:
~ have told only two persons what
statements DR.. Graves made, and those
persons were Judge Furman and Sheriff
Barton. I started to tell Mr.. Furman in
the presence of the doctor, but the doctor
as the old man is already suffering enough
from his conviction, I did not dispute with
him. At the proper time I will tell ALL
DR.. Graves to-day stated that he had not
talked with Ballou since they ate dinner
together Saturday, and that while he did
not know whether the colonel was in town
at the time of the alleged confession or
not, he had received an intimation that
the colonel was going away that night.
Colonel Ballou's friends claim that he did
not go secretly, and that he was forced to
be in Providence on Tuesday of this week.
A detective in the employ of John 81.
Conrad, the late Mrs. Barnaby's son-in-
law, is following the colonel on his eastern
trip. No warrant for Colonel Ballou's ar
rest has been issued, but, the grand jury is
now understood to be examining the
deputy sheriffs in regard to DR.. Graves
alleged confession. Mrs. Ballou is here
and is quite i'll, but has not gone insane,
as was at first reported.
DR.. Graves wife has at times since the
verdict been out of her head and to-day
grew worse. She continually raves about
the doctors hanging. Her relatives in
Providence have been sent for to take
charge of her. The DOCTORS gray-haired
mother is Frustrated with grief at her
hotel, but bears her trouble with greater
fortitude than the doctors wife. It has
been charged by the defence that the jury
was unduly influenced during the trial by
having access to the daily papers. This is
strenuously denied by the twelve jurors.
DENVER, Jan. 4.-When the grand jury
adjourned late this evening it was learned
that nothing had been done by them in re-
gard to indicting Colonel Ballou. DR..
Graves caused surprise tonight when he
said that Colonel Ballou had come to him
on Saturday night and told him he was
going to leave town because he was afraid
of being arrested if he stayed in Denver
any longer. When the doctor gave this
information he suddenly became reticent
and nothing further could be learned from
him
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
The Rising General.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Advices from Pahang,
capital of the state of that. name on the
Malay peninsula, show that the rising
among the natives, which began in that
state on December "A last, has become
general. At the beginning of the outbreak
armed police were sent to quell the revolt,
but it has been found that the rebels are
in too strong force for the police to cope
with them. The British resident and the
sultan, with strong force of Malays,
have gone to suppress the revolt. The
trouble is attributed to local hostility to
the sultan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Tuesday, January 5, 1892.

reported In this city to-day, making eighteen
in all for the four days of January. Grip
was the cause of eight out of the eighteen.
Lucy E. Jerome, formerly of Waterbury,
died in Hartford Saturday. She was the
mother of Noble Jerome of Beacon street,
| Waterbury. The funeral was held in Bris-
toll yesterday afternoon
Colonel John n. Wilsey, chief clerk for
years past of the stamped enveloped agency
In Hartford, has been appointed special
agent there in place of Major Blskeslee,
whose incapacity is regarded as perma-
| nent.
Mr.. Z. p. Seymour, of Colebrook, il
very seriously i'll. Mr.. Seymour, 1t will
be remembered, was taken about a week
ago with the hicceughs, and yesterday II
Was reported that he was growing steadily
worse.
John Corcoran of River street. Water
bury. while suffering from delirium, es-
capped from his house Saturday night, clad
only In pair of trousers and a shirt. he
was not captured until the next forenoon.
He is now in the almshouse in critical
condition.
@. w. Burpee, associate editor of the
Bridgeport Standard, and formerly of this
city, has been suggested for the vacant
colonelcy of the Fourth regiment. He is
admirably fitted to serve the common
wealth and the regiment with the colonel's
eagle upon his shoulder.
MIDDLETowS, Jan. 4.-Dr 7. Thatcher
Graves, who has been convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Barnaby, in the FIRST de-
gree, has a number of cousins In this city
who express great surprise over the YER
dict, and state that he will never hang for
the murder and assert confidence that he
Is not guilty.
SCOTLAND, Jan. 4.-Lucien Bass, farmer,
hearing a great noise in his sheep pen
Sunday night went to the spot to find that
dogs had slaughtered twenty out of TWEEN
ty-two fine sheep in the pen and bitten ten |
more in another pen. One dog was killed |
on the spot and the other dog was found |
later and dispatched. The dog belonged |
in the town of WindhAm, and that town |
viii be asked to pay damages. Mr.. Bass |
claims that sheep raising could be done in |
Connecticut at profit of 90 per cent. If |
the dog could be exterminated. G.E
Wald, large sheep owner of Scotland has |
recently lost q large number of sheep by |
dogs.