Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
They say John sidey fairly shines

MUs AuUuoS, VI Oo6VWOOUs 10 uSTe
taking course ut baths.
g. E. Mellette, U s. court clerk en-.
joy ed Sunday in tho city.
Billy Csvanaugh aud wife are home
from their Worlds fair trip.
Law Lessard IL managing The bud.
ley hotel 10 very acceptable nanner,
Harry Clark has returned from bis
Worlds fair visit and reports an en-.
jnyable time.
Frank Benton and family have re.
turned from most delightful visit to
the white city.
A. D. Mckay arrived Sunday from
his Chicago trip, where he saw the
great show and many side shows.
Judge Ridpath has moved his office
into the old city hall, where he will
hereafter I've at home to all callers.
The Elkhorn rails were kept hot
Sunday, fifteen stock trims pulling
out of the Hills for the eastern mar
kets.
p. j. Bentz, editor of the Woon.
socket. $. ID. Times passed the Sabbath
in the city. We were pleased to form
his acquaintance.
John King strained his hack quite
seriously last Friday while lifting
potatoes and has had to Law off for a
few days from driving dray.
N. A. Dslano. wife and boy, arrived
from Lead Saturday. Mr.. ID. went on
east on business and she will remain
here at the Evans until his return.
Frank Alexander, of Monnd City, s.
D., has been enjYinv himself in the
city for Il couple of days, and in com.
pany with j. l.. Burke made the SrAn
call.
J. Hasbery, who has been the Elk.
horn section foreman here, has been
transferred to Whltewood and Mr..
Nelson of that place will come to the
Springs.
George Turner came down from the
Hills to spend Sunday with his family.
He feels we'll satisfied with their pros.
poets for good returns upon Their
placer locations.
DIR. Cheney reports a brand new
guide out at Wind cave, in the shape
"f handsome li.tle girl baby which
arrived at the home Of Geo. Stabler at
$ o'clock Monday morning.
Ahout fifteen feet cf underground
flume between the power house and
creek caved IN Saturday night. the
timber having rntted away. 1t made
quite a yawning gap, but is being re-
paired.
j. E. Chapman rs once more happy.
his family having returned from thei,
summer soj"nrn at Atkinson, Neb.
They are living on Sixth street oppo-
site the residence of City Attorney
Wilson.
T. s. Dixon. brother.in law of G
G. Fargo. is visiting The latter. He is
real estate and loan agent at Yankton
and hern attending conrt at Deadwnod.
He has fallen in love with the Springs.
Wind cave and all.
Rev. Gilrhrist is home from The Gap
where he held series of revival meet
ings. He says he met with gratifying
success. having nine conversions and a
likelihood for many more. He will
90 to Belle Fnnrche the latter part of
The week 20 hold meetings.
Garmon Fisher says nearly every
body over near Smthwick is going
into the sheep business. ana that we
may look for strong protective com.
munitv over there. We anticinate
that they will meet with splendid sue
cess in thcir new venture. for as a
sheep country this has no superior.
T. M. Bannon, chief surveyor, R. p.
Carson assistant. with R. r. Lees,
driver. and U. S. Benton. cook, are
camped on Cold brook. They are fin.
ishing a government toDograrhical
survey of this region. and have orders
to liza especially particular ahont their
work in the locality Of Hot Springs. to
take all the time necessary tn do this
work very accurately. They will
probably he here about ten days.
A very large audience crested Mrs.
Caswell at the Congregational church
Thursday and listened to her re,ninis.
censes Of work among The Indians. and
some of their songs with intense. inter.
est. She began by saying that she
hardly expected to find the Blark Hills
people SO sympathetic with the Indians
as elsewhere, heca use Of frequent ur.
pleasant experiences, Int she asked the
people to remember that long ag0 our
ancestors were heather. that mission.
aries came to them and taught them
the better way. SO these modern
heather need help. need to be Taught
hetter things. Her DESCRIPTION of how
she taught the Indians English and
they taught her their language. how
they tested her courage and knowledge,
were vivid alimpses INTO the life Of
both the Indian and their white teach.
ers: The boys enjoyed the descript:on
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