davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04

shattered constitutions and incurable
conditions are, I am pleased to say,
benefited, and feeling much better
than when they came here, with the
one exception Of the case returned,
Andrew j. Arnett. The bathing at
the Catholicon has been stopped on ac-
count Of the long distance from the
home, and the effects Of such change
are alreadyepparent.
Congressman McKieghan ON Hot Springs.
Congressman McKieghan and wife
took their departure for home last
Friday over the 3. & NJ. He will
speak in Broken Bow this afternoon
and will not get home until Monday
evening. We have seen enthusiastic
men leaving Hot Springs since w
have been here, hut none so than
he. He says: II had been suffering
for months before | came here with
rheumatism and the effects of the
grippe, and no amount of d~octoring or
exercise did me any good. l went out
on my farm every day and worked
around trying to wear it out, but my
system kept constantly running down,
so that had grave fears Of not getting
we'll. had contemplated q trip here
some time before, but tfelt so bad l
thought l wasn't able o undertake it.
Just four hours before we started l
SAID to my wife, Get ready, we are
going to Hot Springs this evening"
She protested, but insisted and we
came. weighed MYSELF yesterday
and to my surprise found | had gained
eleven pounds in the two weeks [ had.
been here. thought the scales we're
wrong but corrohorated it Ivy others
and had to believe it. My wife has
gained three pounds and has received
more benefit for her rhumatism than
for the hundreds of dollars | have paid
out for doctors bills. l regard this
the greatest health resort on the con.
tinent and only wish [ could stay a
month longer, but a special session of
congress calls me to Washington. If
it closes in time for me to come back,
l will come with my whole family and
stay a month and if | get sick in
Washington l will make a bee line for
Hot Springs. My wife will be back
here in a short time, anyhow. as soon
as / get ready to go to the special ses-
sion. Yes sir. | will not only vote but
will work for the appropriation for a
national s%anitar;um to be located at
Hot Springs or any other way I can
help YOU. You have the finest place
in the world for it and when you wan,
anything from me let me know" Hot
Springs has a fine friend in Congress
man McKieghan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
A Noted Interpreter.

p. +. Wells, one of the.most promi-
nent of the Indian Interpreters, came
over from Pine Ridge Monday, to
he present at TIE preliminary hearing
of Moccasin Tops who is charged with
shooting down government cattle and
having a hand in the assassination of
the cowboys last winter. Mr.. Wells
has spent his whole life among the
Sioux and came through Hot Springs
in 1861. We believe this antedates
any other record of a white man. He
is IA son of one of the employees of the
Hudson BAY company and his father
was killed in a fight with the Sioux
at Sioux Fails in 1864. 1t is most in
teresting to hear him relate some oe
his experiences with the Indians. He
carries a scar on his nose which was re-
ceived at the Wounded Knee battle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04

NATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in st.
" Mary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
(sasaidv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
Our sandstone in Demand,

The Sioux City journal is authority
for the statement that Elm creek buff
sandstone will be used for the trim
mings upon the magnificent new Ma
sonic temple that is about TO be built
in that city. the contract having al
ready been let. Mr.. John Burke IN
forms the STA1s that this means the
expenditure of about $1,000 for labor
for quarrying the Elm creek rock for
the Sioux City building, which, to-
gether with other contracts about here,
keeps a number of men employed and
brings no small amount of money to
the Springs. The Elm c,eek stone is
a heantifn! color, and AS a trimming
for the Masonic temple at Sioux City,
nothing could be prettier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in st.
" Mary's Church every Sunday by lsev. Father
Cassidy.
EPWORTH LEAGUE: Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sunday evening at 6:3C
BAPTIST CHURCH,: Services in the Church
ID on College Hill every Sunday at 1890 q. M,
and S:3O p. M. by Rabt Leslie, pastor. Sunda.
school at IL 80.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Lnke's Mission
IL B%i-monthly services by Rev. u. &. Ware
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will ap
pear in the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. E. y
" Frame, Pastor. Services in the Churcl
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and $3.50 p. M. Sun
day school at 1870 a. IN. Young Peoples Societ,
Of Christian Endeavor meets every. Sunday even
ing at $3.50 in the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser
Wl vices at Cold Brook, Rev. r. l.. Robinson
school at 9:3Oa. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,: Rev
wi j. w. ID. Anderson, Pastor. Services ever,
Sunday. Sunday schuol at $3.50 u. M. Preaching
ing II o'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursda.
evening, 7:80. All services IN the Black Hill
College.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in til,
L Church on Minnekahta avenue. Mnrnin,
services at II a. III. Evening service at 1880 p. IN
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class at 10 a
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut $50 p
III. Rev. A. p. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies Aid meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. III.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
Soldiers Home Department.

SOLDIERS HOME, July 1898.
Chas. Frankie. is discharged at his
own request.
DIR. Howell of the home was here to-
day. We were sorry to see him lean SO
heavy on his crutches. He reports but
little progress in his a
James A. Wilson. florist at the Catho-
Icon, was at the home today. He is
contemplating moving his interest in
the green house to the soldiers home.
He is an old soldier and eligible to
membership. Combining his privilege
with the flowers he thinks the home
would bloom like the summer roses.
DIR. ID w. Flick was a caller at the
home today. lie is an old soldier and
showed tile reporter a letter from Com
missioner Lorhren requesting him to
take the appointment of examining
physician, which he stated he had to
decline, having previously accepted the
position of revenue collector of his dis
trict.
Still they come-the manner in which
the home is conducted gives it such
consideration as u home that the old
soldier who imagines himself tired and
worthy of a better place and takes his
furlough OH honorable discharge. soon
gets the contrast. kicks his imagination
and returns to the home a better man
Those admitted today were VIM
Wendt of Sioux Falls. private, Co. C.,21
wis. Unfit. Robert Chisholm of Hart
ford, S. d.. private, Co. L, o MINI. Inft
j.. Harris of Sioux Falls and G. G
Roberts of Rapid City returned OF
furloucll.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
OFFICIAL ~DiREcToRy.

CITY.
Nayor@J.B b. Dickover.
Councilmen-W. J.. Mcgowan, Pres. Of the
council. First ward, Henry Marty, kobt. Mill
second yard, +. +. Conner, w. ]. Mcgowan;
third ward, Jos. Vincent, Ed. MOllrinp: fourth
ward. Thos. H. Wells, l.. =. Ellsworth.
Attorneys. 3. Wilson.
AuditOr|. @. Dickover.
Treasurer Edmund Petty.
M~xrshal-Charles Roe.
Police Judge-M. L. Kanable.
Night police-C. Curtis and True Parsone.
COUNTY.
Auditor--W. W. Smithson.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
SHERIFF.. w. Blakey.
Clerk Of c0urt-W. l.. Judkins.
Register of deeds-E. $. Kelley.
states attorneS-Chambers Kellar.
superintendent OF schools-L. d. Brooke.
Suryeyor-Willis SAWYER.
Aesessor-J. a. Ball.
County judge-L. 3. Gull.
Coroner-W. l. Colvert.
Commissioners-J. =. Noodle, chairman, j. II.
White, w. b. Craven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
HOARD OF HEALTH.

No Decisive Action Taken on the Mat.
 ter of the High Street Carpet Clean- ing Establishment.
 At the meeting of the board of health last evening the complaint of several cih zsns against the carpet cleaning establish ment of Russell Rounds on High street, near Chapel, on the ground 1t was detri- mental to the public health, was consid cred Dr. B.S Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mon son were prese nt, and stated to the board that the establishment was & menace to the public health, in that the dust and dirt is- suing from the chimney of the establish ment entered into the houses, and being more or less inhaled by the occupants. caused vast amount of i'll health in that part of the oity. They also said that the proximity of the establishment was ex- tremely detrimental to the value of real | estate property in that vicinity.
 | Mrs. Rounds, wife of the proprietor was | present, and in answer to the complaint said: That if the complainAnts had spoken | to MT. Rounds In reference to the matter, instead of making complaint to the board of health. he would have endesvored to have made some satisfactory change in the manner of disposing of the dirt complained of She also said that MT. Rounds would undoubtedly in the near future, now that the matter had been brought to his stten- ton. endeavor to arrange the matter so that the dirt would not pass out through the smokestsck hereafter
 The matter was considered in executive session and decision was reserved
 A petition signed by thirty citizens, ask
 ing that the board appoint an assistant
 plumbing inspector, was laid on the table
 for further consideration.
 | A telegram, given in another column
 which Health Officer Wright had received
 from Surgeon, General Walter Wymsn O
 the marine hospital service was read. Th'
 board voted to send Dr. Wright to Wash
 ington in response to the telegram, sut | he will lsays to day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
YALE NOTES

Schedule of Cannes For This Season. A majority of the Yale base ball games will this eeason occur away from home. Last year nineteen of the games or one- half, were played here
 If tho third game with Harvard is ar ranged it will bs played on one of the open dates. The third game with Prince ton will tske place whether either of the two colleges wins both the previous ones or not A game with Cornell will prob ably be arranged. Following is the sched- ule:
 March 3o-University of Pennsylvania, at March sl-wsshington Athletic club, at April iWUniversity of Virginia, at Richmond, April s-University of Virginia, at Charlottes- April 4EJohns Hopkins university, at Balti- April b-University of Pennsylvania, at Phila- April 7-Boston league team, at New Haven. April s-Boston league team, at New Haven. Apri! Dartmouth college. at New Haven. April 15-Sew York league team, at NewYork April so-Fordham college, at Fordham, New York city.
 April 22-Op6n.
 April 25-Statsn Island Cricket club, at New Haven.
 April 26-Wesleyan university, at Middletown. April 29-Wnliams college, at Williamstown, Mass
 May 2-Brown university, at New Haven. May 3-Open.
 May 6-University of Pennsylvania, at New Haven.
 May Chicago Athletic club, at Kew Haven. May 13-Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass. May 15-Amherst at New Haven.
 May 20-Princeton, at New Haven.
 May 24-Open.
 May 27-Open.
 May 30-Brown university, at Providence. June 3-Amherst, at Amherst, Mass. June 6-Open.
 June 10-Princeton, st Princeton, N. J. June 13-Upiversity of Vermont, at New Ha- ven.
 June 17-PriRceton, at New York. June 22-Harvard, at Cambridge, Mass. June 2SLHarvard, at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
'7'7771 - l5'N
 The Indians Dance.

The first annual calico ball of Hammon- assett tribe, No. 1, I, o. R M was held in Golden Rule hall last evening, and 1t WAS gratifying success in attendance as we'll as financially. The grand march was led by Past Sachem B. F. Guyer in full Indian attire and Mrs. 0. L. Shepard of South Bend, Ind, followed by 150 couples. Among those present were Mrs. Hinman. Misses Alice and Cora Hinman, E. A. Hayes and wife, Fred Ford and wife. Mrs 6. Arfman, George Be ok and wife, Mrs. ". A. Horton, Claudie and Rudie Camp. Ida Seabrook. Ella Baldwin, Ella Brown Mrs. Ferris Peper of Detroit, Mich. The committee were A. E. Dsveney, F. H. Ack Icy, B. 8. Duff. Joseph A. Bromley and 0. Fl. Wellman. Floor committee, G. T. Aud Toy, G. w. Peck, Wallace Parker and W. Fs Futile.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
A Distinguished English Divine to
 Lecture.

A Disting uished English Divine to
 Lecture.
 The Rev. Robert Forman Horton, M. A |, of London, Eng who has been chosen to the Lyman Beecher lectureship for 1893 in the Yale divinity school, will begin his leo lures here about April 1 He is one of the best known young preachers in England to-day.
 He entered at Tattenhsll college, where he ranked first in all England at the Cam bridge senior local examination. The he passed to the famous Shrewsbury school; then gained classical scholarship in New college, Oxford, which he joined in 1874. There he took frst-class in Literae Hu' maniorae. In 1879 he was elected fellow of the college and became lecturer of Roman history. He is pastor of the Con gregstionsl church at Hem mpstead, which he took charge of in 1880. It then had fifty members It now has 1,00( members and stately and beautiful church edifice. It's contributions for benevolent purposes alone last year amounted to about EA0 ono
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
THE HYPERION CROWDED.

The Mass Meeting of the Building
 and Loan AssOeiation-Mayor sar-
 gent Presided-Speeehes by Several
 Attorneys.
 The Hyperion was crowded last evening, notwithstanding the storm, with people anxious to learn about the building loan plan. Mayor Sargent presided and opened the meeting with few oommendatory re- marks, and was followed by e1-Msyor Henry F. Peck, Corporation Counsel O. T. Driscoll and Attorney Harry w. Asher, Mr. 0. F. Southard of New York, who was connected with building and loan as sociations in that city, and has helped or ganize two or three hundred building and loan organizations. His speech was illus trated with stereopticon views showing the tenement house life in New York and also number of cottages which have been built by the associations. He. alluded to the fact that the associations in this city had saved $65, 900 for the workingmen, and built forty-two houses already; and that the associations had membership of 42O. He also threw upon the screen the speech of Gladstone, which that statesman sent to the associations on . photographic cylinder some years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
IN PUBLIC REQUESTS.

over a Quarter of 8 Million Dollars.
 The executors of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Jeanette Keeney of Hartford have been instructed to make certain gifts in her name and memory to the amount of between $20a, ,000 and $sO8, ,0O0. The fol- lowing public bequests are to be made: To be placed in trust, the income to be used for the benefit of Christ church, $50, 900: to Trinity college, $25, ,000; to the Wads- worth Athenaeum to create fund, the in- como of which is to be used solely for the purchase of works of art of higher order of merit, $25, ,000; to the Hartford hospital, orphan asylum, union for home work, Open Hearth, SIG, 600 each; to the rector, wardens and vestry of Trinity church, Hartford, to be used in connection with building the new church, SIG, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Fun Expected-The Floods-Colum- bia Castle-Mrs. Kelsey Little Bet- tef-First Church Ladies, Aid Soci- ety-Lenten Services.
 A fine cabinet is being made to contain the prizes secured at various times by the Dayton Hook and Ladder company.
 Henry D. Russell of the annex is coun- sel for Joseph E. Derby of ss' Clay street in his suit for damages, for SC, 900, against the city, begun in the superior court yes- terdsy.
 Much fun is expected this evening when the pound packages at the sociable of the Sons of Temperance gre sold at auction. Merritt A. Farren, grand chief patriarch, is to act e auotioneer. The floods of surface water that have flowed through east Grand avenue of late has made more emphatic the needs of an extension of the sewer. There is e neoes- sity for this sincs the outlet to the sluics- way was closed. The town will undoubt- edly extend the sewer to Quinuipisc river the coming season
 An east eide resident received cheek yesterday that was drawn six years ago. | The check was mislaid undoubtedly and was only started towards its destination this week.
 An interesting meeting of Columbia castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was held last evening and several candidates took the first degree. The lodge is steadily | growing and has large membership for an organization 80 young. | The tract of land containing seven acres, sold Monday by Lucien Ssnderson to the Consolidated road, adjoins the Quinnipise river.
 George A. Bradley of Westchester, for, merly of this place, was here yesterday.
 Mrs. J. E. Eastman has returned from Pawtucket, B l., where she has been during the sickness and death of hei sister.
 Mrs. Calvin Kelsey, whs has been oriti 1 cally ill for several days, was better yes. terdsy.
 Business has revived among the painter and decorators in improving the interiori and e1teriors of houses. The housewives are also laying their plans for 'sprinl cleaning"
 This afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of thu
 Grand avenue Congregational church will hol(
 an Easter sale in the church parlors. Useful an'
 fancy articles, cake and ice cream will be ol
 in the evening the iunior society will give q
 entertainment, to consist of Mother Goose melo | dies.
 Rev. G. B. Morgan, rector of Christ church
 will deliver the sermon at the service iu tn united lenten course to be held in Grace churc tomorrow evening.
 The J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder compan
 have got out their bills for the benefit ball te : given in Central hall on the evening of spril
 The proceeds are to be devoted to procuring un , forms for the running team of;the company. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the ladies (
 Grace church will serve supper, the princip,
 features of which will be clam chowder an
 beans, at the rectory, 197 Blatchley avenue. FREE-sPITTLER. At the residence of Rev. I. O. Meserve, past< of the Davenport Congregational church, M J. Stanley Free and Miss Marguerite Spittle daughter of William spittler O. Fair Haven, wei united in the holy bonds of tistrImony. Ii happy couple left on a wedding tour to Ne = York, Philadelphia and Reading, Pa. They vi l return in about ten days and r9side at l'o Fer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
The New Haven Orchestral Club,


 New Haven is getting to be quite musi- cal city. The concert given last evening by the New Haven Orchestral club was much enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Brown acquitted herself with much credit in ''The Holy City" and the ''Nightingale's Thrill" She was enoored in the latter and gracefully responded. A noisy clap of thunder and vivid flash of lightning oc- cured as she was singing, but did not ruff pie her equsnimity. The first orchestral piece was rendered with spirit, and the "Waltz Overture" with the castanets was we'll received. The ttGavotte" seemed to be a mixture of mirth and music. The fin ger touching was excellent. The last piece, "Coronation," was grand and majestic. New Haven has reason to be proud of Con- ductor Jackson and the Orchestral club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
or Value to Farmers.

Bulletin No. 115 of the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station, located in this city, has just been issued. The general title is Common Fungus Diseases and their Treatment" and the diseases as they appear on the oommoner fruits and vegetables are minutely described.
 Different preparations to be used as fun gicides are given, together with cost of material, manner of spraying, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
LOCAL NE " s.
Brief Mention. Don't fail to try Hygeia ice.

Don't fail to try Hygeia ice.
 Money to loan. R. E. Baldwin.
 Bridgeport is to have a baseball team the coming season.
 The late James W. Hyatt held pews in six different churches in Norwslk.
 Flowers, flowers; the very choicest and finest in abundance at Dickerman's.
 Rev. A. Douglas Miller preached the Lenten sermon in Christ church, Arsonia, last evening.
 MT. Plunkett Green will sing his famous encore "Off to Philadelphia" on Saturday at Harmonic hall.
 The Air Line drawbridge at Middletown since the Hartford boats stopped running
 The New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association will hold public meet ings Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 15 and IS, at 769 Chapel street, room 8.
 Mrs. c. P. Merwin of New Britain gave an interesting entertainment Monday even- ing for the boys department, 40 mem bers, cen aected with the New Britain Y. N. O. A.
 Dr. George L Bsardsley of Birmingham owns settee which is fully 150 years old. Mrs. R. s. Hinman, one of the members of the Connecticut worlds fair commission, has secured the settee to exhibit at Chicago.
 The heirs of James Bailey, who was killed at East Wallingford last week, will ask the railroad company to pay for kill ing him. Miss Rose Bailey, who was with her father at the time of the accident, will also ask for damages.
 Hartford Is once more in communities ton by steamboat with the rest of the world. The first tug boat of the season reached that city last evening. There was much satisfaction thereat. The big river has been closed many weeks by ice until now.
 The Gounod society's receipts from its concerts this week amount in round num- bers to 5000, leaving 8 profit of about $900-a most gratifying showing. The so- oiety carried over an indebtedness of $500 from last year, which can now be paid and 8 balance of $500 will still be left in the sooiety's treasury to begin next years work.
 One of the prettiest teas of the season was given by Miss Lyons at her home on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon. The decorations were superbly arranged, pink predominating. The tea was in honor of Mas Clara Lyman of Chicago and Miss Hanover of New York. Miss Justine Son. nenberg and Miss Ida Marcus assisted in receiving. The patronesaes were Mrs. Richard Zunder and Mrs. Morris Herr mann. The gowns of all the ladies were new and unusually handsome. Among those present were the Misses Kahn, Veil, Rogowski, Mann, Ryder, Machol, Frank, Marcus.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
VIM. NEELY & co.
Nrw HAvKs. Wednesday, Ns-eh IS, Isas. THe aOeather ko-Gay-Raan TELEPHONE
 No. S16-

You would feel very sorry to come here and find those handsome Newmarkets all sold. 'Twould be no marvel if they soon go; four styles, and one-fourth the price asked four weeks ago. $4.9S.
 One is surprised at the large sale of velvets, now a daily occurrence, until they reflect that our stock em- bodies aH the pretty shades of Greens, Helios, Petunia, etc. Hard to find at other places, but no trouble to get them here at $I.oo, $I.25 and $I.5o.
 That great sale of Notions is or. Scarcely one leaves the store empty-handed. Of course not, the temptation to buy is too great.
 What was good enough for my Grandmother is good enough for me-" is proving wonderfully true in respect to the Coventry FrTllangs made by J. & J. Cash of English fame.
 Just placed upon the shelves are a line of these goods which beggar descrip' ton.
 Embroidery Counter, Main Entrance
 Men are always looking where they can buy the 6esI sAirt for the least money, Who can blame them? Lenc your ear a moment to the
 purchasing power of s eents
 Gentlemen's Shirts, linen bosom, lined back An
 front, liberal size, good fit si1es IS to is $ Selling for 5 ecNts each, O y three for $I.oo
 When the subject of He d siery is opened up, Ladie
 want to be assured of strengtl aswell as beauty. High spliee !; means strength where M Al rn6 e0nies. Color too is a 3. right tn its place, but is out ( 'f its place when it leaves |. stocking.
 Ladies fast black, high splioed, double sOles q
 toes, fine enough for the most fsissy, g oesfs pair.
 Other kinds and colors alto i. prices for Children as we'll HI Ladies. Yes, the goods al eheab and yet not eheab good