davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05
LOCAL NOTES.

H. A. GODDARD went east last night.
G. G. Fargo is iu Deadwood on busi-
ness,
Rev. Brown goes out to Sheridan
Z next Tuesday.
Jay Crane returned Monday from a
Business trip to Omaha.
l.. N. Cleveland and family are now
occupying the Gibson place.
Young, the blacksmith. is getting
his shop fixed up ready for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Nestle of Carroll,
Iowa, are registered at the Gillespie.
Henry Monheim and wife Of Lead
City are visiting with Mrs. M. Bren-
: men.
H. A. Godard's mother left last even.
ing via the Elkhorn for Dayton, Wash
iuston. sx
The Black Hills Pioneers will hold
their annual picnic at Rapid City
juno 9Th.
The post Office is now closed Sun.
days from 10 q. m. to 6 p. m. which is
ss it should be.
Mrs. Judge Aiken Of Canton spent
several days in the city last week, the
guest Of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner departs tonight
for Walkerville, Iowa, for q visit of
aeveral months with relatives.
Traut & Gillespie have received or.
ders to put IN two foot tiling across
Eighth street ON Alice avenue.
Rev. Anderson arrived last Satur-
day from his v,si: to ais old Kansas
home. He says he hsd an elegant
time.
Chambers Kellar expects to leave
next Wednesday for a few weeks of
much needed rest and recreation in the
east
Phil Kellar is in Chicago holding
tho position Of night clerk in one Of
the new Worlds fair hotels at good
salary.
# GA. Eastman and the probsble
9burchasers of the Catholicon are ex.
pectea next Monday, when the deal
will be closed.
Mrs. AS. Van Kuran and daughter
Bird, went TO Rapid City Tuesday to
visit with Mrs. VS. parents; Mr.. and
Mrs..Edward Loveland.
Geo. Buttz has purchased "Diana," a
fullsblood st. Bernard dog. of w. w.
!, RsyAeldss of Cascade, paying $50 for
:the animal. Her mother cost 5000 In
Florsncs, Aaly
Has. "A. Cos, G. N. Deitz and Thos
2 Swobe were hare from Omaha the fore
psft Of the week after their wives who
Issh1 sSjfd The pleasures of the
], ar sSg seyera. days.
!: s i 4 lhsu Os 81. Nardsn left the Evans
i & ksn feared that he left.a place that
Qs(d be difficult to fill. He did, but
Evans, Jr. is making most en-.
I viabi record as manager and Is likely
tN b1t-do the genial Marden.
81 E. Chapman's wife and son, de-
Ssted for Atkinson, Neb., last week
IRE they willssreside. J.-E.Ihas a
aIm down NisfS and proposes to i'm.
(spjpve it aalshake it desirable home
foE himss and family for the future,
& Abramson of Terraville, who
bssn laid up With rbeumatisn for
weeks, u ~ Hot Springs
% rites that he is
= 5 APidly and s1pects to fully
er in y few. weeks.-Lead City
As Ri,er, wife. ana daughter, ota
z 1ssa. wers arrivals by yester;l
~ IN. from HotSpriags EhsrsI
SIss sojeprned fotfhs psstsn1
5 1[r. K suffering froms eqs3
10 they left homo tw9S
which, IL AZ is..sa
is.u q 6 ssaaits q ~ q
l sprisgs. ~:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

-----=--.-.-
This morning the following city
f!cers were appointed and confirme +
Au SS.J J. g. Dickover assessor, J. e =!
Richef city engineer. and road COM |
Roe. sssasss:- - n.
Fos Rnsr The Lampertt cottage
or rooms separately.
!, Chas. Callahan, manager 81 ths
Western Printing CO., Of Omaha; Nd =
2 caller upon the STAR; Wednesday 4
being in the city with his wife for q ].
few days. ss,Sgs ;5S
WALL PApER-New designs lust rs. 3
ceived at Barlow & Cos.
See Connor Bros. & Co. before buy.
ing your fishing tackle and hammocks:
The Minnekahta bath house wSssj liss|
opened for business yesterday, under
the management OF Frank MAXWELL.
Connor Bros. & Co: have q large sup.
ply OF artist material on hand.
]. A. Rymer has established ) first
class branch OF his confectionery and
cigar store next to Sidey's- curiosity
store. Minnekahta avenue.
Bros. n :
Spring stock Of men and boys cloth.
ing at Crane Bros. "a {
Joyce Comforts way down belov1
cost to clear out stock.
Connor Bros. 4 Go. have Just fsesiivs4
large supply OF the latest novelti1i
in toilet articles. 80 80 g. s.:
Wall Papef- Largest stock In the
city to select at Barlow Il Co.'S; ~
You can get bottom prices on paints
and oils at ). q Dickover {. Cos Drug
Store.
Call at Crane Bros for the nobbys
Fredora hats-latest style and cheap.
&c. F. Drexel, of Omaha, IS bathing
at the Stewart bath house for rheunne.
tism and is being greatly benefited.
We sell Chase & Sanborn's famous
Boston cohees. G. D. BAnkx. i
Fine line Of books and stationery II
J. G. Dickover 8 Cos drug store. a
II you want first class pair, 81 BOOT, s
or shoes made ia, order call Oh: &.
Entzminger, Chase block 9l,t 81
Greatest variety ,of designs sia ygxlf
Paper at Barlow 4 Cos. ~ .:;sSE s.
1 s.. C. Farrn 4 Snn srnw NV; ~; 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05
WANTS, FOR SAFE, ETC.

kB-Items under thii hsSd wilr s. printed fof.
one-half cont word each week. for ~ reQ71
sbuscttbefs e the SrAR. Noteem printed g
than ten cente: =, es.,.sss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

WANTED.-Par desifing. 70 plae6 youne
w children under the care And keepMG, Of an
expersenced lady, Tor Any tame, 4ieeSs can :upoA
or address Hfe. y. G. sflcoek, Hot spttnSt. ,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

0con addition worth 3l50; must have csak .snd
VIII take SO u taken q once. Title clear ard
perfect. Address II, care Star. sess s3Sssi3 - n
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Chums" and ''Jane" at the Opera House.
Jane, a comedy in three acts, was
performed at the Grand Opera House
last night. "Jaue" is one of Charles
Frohmans successes. and there is so
much life, snap and vigor in the action
of tho company that the mirth of the
audience is provoked from the beginning
and never ceases Miss Lena Merville
made an attractive "Jane, she is bright,
pretty and yivacious. She is clever as
we'll
Seymour Hess made a light, airy and
natural Charlie Shackelton. In manner
isms and facial expressions he
resembles John Drow. Miss Lizette
LeBaron was funny as the kitten.
ish widow, Mrs Chadwick. She
was at ler best while making love Ia
Charlie Robert Cotton as William,
the irritable, much suffering William, is
of himself capable Of keeping an audience
in a good humor. q is irresistiby funny
aud sustains the role perfectly There
are nine characters In the play, and eaci
of the nine Is an artist Master Harris
as Claude, Ferdinand Hight as Mr.. Ker-
shaw, the stern guardian, William Hen
derson os Mr. Pixton, Maude White az
Lucy Norton, and Miss Ramsey as Mrs
Pixton are excellent.
The performance began with the cur
tain raiser "Chums, one of Thomal
Frost's funniest creations Ludicroul
situations followed one another in quicl
succession and it is doubtful If as muol
fun was ever crowded INTO the SAM
number of lines.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
IncIdents of the Dar.

Stovepipes and elbows. coal buckets
and coal are sold by J. 4. Stoops.
The schooner Georgia is anchored of
town, loaded with Southern lumber.
IL was reported yesterday that she
would discharge here, for William
Taylor, of MiddletoWn.
The American line steamship Lord
Give, which was detained at quarantine
since Monday, passed up yesterday
to Philadelphia She has 500 storage
passengers Of mixed nationalities.
There has not been such rush for
years as that foi seats for the g A. C.
Minstrels next Saturday night, and It is
thought that the entire house will be
sold by Saturday. The remarkably low
piice Of admission charged for the new
athletic associations opening has proba
bly, caused the unprecedented rush.
The twelfth quarterly meeting of the
Z. A. NJ j Sunday School Association OF
thai church. will be held insU. A. NJ T.
Church on Fifth street, all day TO NOR
row. The pastor, Rev Charles II
Lewis, has extended au invitation to al
interested persons to be present.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

advice TO that large class Of young and
middle aged persons who find themselves
run down, nervous, unable TO work, half
sick, unable to sleep well; in brief, "out
of condition He says.
81 went through thorough system OF
training last winter, but found that |
still needed something invigorating TO
build me up. ! determined TO avail my
self Of the benefits of scientific dis
covery, and resorted TO the use of Paine s
celery compound, which I had heard a
great deal Of ! found it very beneficial
in every way. It gave me good appe
tite built me up aud was very invigor.
ating. This is what Paine's celery com
pound has done for me, and / not only
indorse it but highly recommend it tC
athletes and all those who need some
thing TO certainly assist them.
Mr. Hiertberg's experience is the ex
perience of thousands
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
TO LEAvEN THE MASSES.
An Important Question Discussed n
the Clerical brotherhood Yesterday.

a N Important Question Discussed by
the Clerical brotherhood Yesterday.
The Clerical Brotherhood Of Delaware
diocese met at Bisbopstead yesterday
afternoon Rev Jacob Miller read a
paper, chow TO Leaven the Masses With
the Gospel The reading was followed
by a general discussion of the subject
The members arranged 10 attend the
missionary convocation which will be
held next month.
Those who participated in the meeting
were. Rev. Charles p Murray, Rev n.
A. Henry. Rev. M B Dunlap. Rev. /.
DUPONT Coleman. Rev A. r Walker,
Rev. II. ID. Speakman, Of Wilmington
Rev. Jacob Miller, of Brandywine hun
dred Rev. r. s. Gassner, of Delaware
City p. b Lightner. of New Castle: c
A. Hayden, Claymont; + X Miller. OF
Newport, and "a M BARTLETT, of Chris
tiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
now He would Fix II.

The father OF the family was acting
temporarily aud unexpectedly as host to
the young man who was waiting for Miss
Gertrude to come down.
81 see the tariff question is likely 20
come up in Congress this session in spite
of everything, said the elderly party,
with praiseworthy effort to put the
young man at his ease.
Yves sir.
"And there's likely TO be some trouble
when they come to tea and coffee
Eyes, sir
GAS 20 sugars pursued the father OF
the family, warming to bis subject 81
am not so sure. In the case of refined
sugar of course, 70 is not so hard 20 see
what ought TO be done The trouble
viii come when they take up raw sugars
What is your idea, Nh. Spoonamore, as
10 raw sugarsf"
IL think they ought to be Cooked.
ventured the young man. Chicago Tri
/ huce
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
nAfrlcn.,

One Of the most distinct hits OF the
present theatrical season is said to b,
the new spectacular operatic extrava-
gauza, "Afrlca, in which that popular
comedian, George Thatcher, and hi.
company of really funny comedians anc
recognized vooalists will appear at the
Grand Opera House for two nights. com
menoinF Ootober l3 AS q production
Africa fairly rivals anything OF the
kind ever put on, the subject Of the
piece being such as to allow of almost
unlimited scenic embellishments aud this
fact has been taken the fullest advan
tage of by the promoters Of the enter
prise, who have provided all the neces-
sary scenery and effects to make Oh,
production gorgeous and complete ir
every respect
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
RAILWAYS AND BRIDGES
Levy Court Is Taking It's Time for Grant
ing Privileges.

Ing Privileges.
The question Of electric railway privi-
leges on county roads and bridges came
up again In the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon No definite action was
taken, nor will it be for at least a week
Through the fundamentally OF
Attorney Rodney the Levy Court pro-
posed the following addition to the
agreements
"And both further agree that the
Levy Court Of New Castle county shall
have the right and privilege 90 assume
control and ownership of the railroad
crossing the said bridge IL at any
future time II may be deemed desirable
TO do so the consideration TO be paid
for the rails and the property thus ac-
quired to be ascertained by three dis
interested persons 10 be selected by
the railway company and the Levy Court
commissioners respectively and upon a
failure TO agree upon the selection Of
said persons the same shall be named
by the judge Of the Superior Court
resident in this county"
The addition further provides that the
railway companies shall keep the bridge
free for traffic at all times.
Peter i Cooper, Jr., opposed these
additions. The company was willing to
make repairs, but believed it had charter
right to cross the bridge and 60 to
Fourth and Shipley streets, no matter
what action the Levy Court might take.
Under the plan Of the county owning the
tracks the Levy Court might tear them
up at any time
Mr. Rodney replied that IL was only tc
provide for future contingency.
The clerk was instructed 10 furnish
counsel Of the different railway com
penies with copies of the changes made
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
FATHER MATHEW HoNoREp.

81. AIary's T. A. B. Society Celebrates
Father Mathews Birthday by Smoker.
Last night the 81. Mary's 4. A. b.
Society celebrated the an iyersary Of
Father Mathews birthday by smoker
at its parlors. Seventh and Market
streets. President Richard Kelly briefly
stated the object of the meeting, and as
be had but recently returned from the
Worlds Fair and was full OF fair recol-
lections, he asked TO be excused from
further speechmaking.
John NJ Dorney felt elated az being
present on such an occasion with James
Kane, member of the society now 03
years Of age and a total abstainer for
lifty-three years Total abstinence Is a
hard load TO carry. He said IN part
I'VE have recently received blows be.
meath the belt which caused the blush OF
shame TO come TO our cheeks, but we will
90 on trusting in God and as Christians
and American citizens will fight with re
newed vigor in the noble cause. When
the day OF Judgment comes there will be
men IN cassocks aud mitres who will dis
cover that they made a mistake In ad,
vocatinC the sale of intoxicating drink.
Rev d. j. Flynn was delighted with
the fitting manner in which the society
paid honor to the memory of him who
first said in the name of God / will
write my name to abstain from all I'm
toxicating drink This society is looked
upon with favor, both by lay and clerical
people Nothing breaches so well as
example
J. Z. MoIvor, president Of the VIII
mlngton Diocesan Union, made few
remarks In favor Of the good cause
Several other addresses were made and
several songs were sung
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Heaping Abuse on Honorable Men.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: At last one newspaper beside the
Freie Presse had the moral courage to
say a word OF two Of defence against
the abuse heaped upon honorable men,
men of honest convictions, who thought
that by recommending worthy citizen
as an applicant for liquor license, that
they performed an act OF kindness aud
instice which one man owes to another
Nobody but sneaks and hypOcrites
who imagine that anyone thinking diff
ferent than they think is.not a good
citizen, dares 20 point the finger Of scorn
at the former gentlemen There are
people always ready to sign any remon-
STRANGE whether the grievance be real or
imaginary, whose motives are never
questioned. They are not always
the best Of citizens; yet they are
never criticised by the press.
Our good city is full Of speak-easies
and. what is even worse, houses Of IN
fame. All of them, IL has been said
sell liquors. Would It not be NOR,
creditable for our good citizens, who ar,
always looking out for the welfare of theii
neighbors, il they would direct th,ii
energies toward the determination o.
those places instead of trying to keel
worthy citizens out OF legitimate bust
nsssl And for newspapers that u.s.
whole sheets for the advertisement Of
certain brand Of lager beer. while VI
find on another page columns Of condem
nation for the same, are they not mys
terry TO the unsophisticatedg II 10 /
wrong or sinful TO sell stimulants in
saloon or restaurant, IL must also b
wrong to advertise them. Be consistent
gentlemen, even If you cannot be geneI
GUS. AN OBSERVER.
Wilmington, Del October II, 1898
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
DIRECTORS OF The lNsTITUT {
Free Library Committees Appointed at
the Meeting Last Night.

Free Library Committees Appointed at
the Meeting Last Night,
Wilmington Institute directors held an
important meeting last night. Those
present were w p. Taylor, Frederick II.
Robinson, Lindley c. Kent, W. p. Ban.
croft, Walter d. Bush. Enos l.. Doan,
Isaac Il. Johnson, Vincent q Hazard
and Wilmer Palmer
After the adoption of the bylaws the
following standing committees were
appointed
Committee on Walter ID.
Bush, W. p Bancroft, Charles Baird, NJ.
T. Dannenberg, Vincent e. Hazard
Committee ON Property Wilmer Pal.
mer, Lindley G Kent, Charles w Pusey,
DR. E g. Shortlidpe, Henry w Perkins.
Committee ON Library and Reading
room-Enos l. Doan, Eiwood c. Jack.
SON. David W. Harlan, Isaac T. Johnson.
S. Redmond Smith.
Special Committee on Institute Draw.
ing School-Nincent G. Hazard, Isaac
Il. johnson. $. Redmond Smith
A motion to have the auditorium Of
the building converted into a reading
room and library was discussed and de
ferred until Friday afternoon, when
definite action will be taken on the
alterations 10 be made on the building
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best TO render
10 promptly, but one should remember
TO uss even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup Of
Figs, manufactured by the Californ.a Fig
Syrup Company.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

b. Society, attended the smoker given by
the st. Marys II. A. b. Society last
night in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Cook, Of Bal
timore. are IN this city on a flying visit
TO friends. Mr. Cook is connected with
the Northern Central Railroad Freight
Department.
Miss Sarah Burke, Of Chester, is visit
ing her brother ia law, Operator George
Carfor
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
Personal Events.

S Atwood Stewart and wife left this
morning for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs Rose schultheis. who has been
sick for the past four weeks with an at
tack Of typhoid fever, is recovering
slowly
John seiultheis, Of st. Peters T. A.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
AePer Cont. Investment.
IN YoRK. Mnrch z.

NEW \ ORK, March I, lcUj.
In 1878 / took out Tontine Endowment
Policy No. 7S,620, with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States for s. 600, and have paid in ali,
81 l6S in premiums TO the Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me $7,985 20 in cash.
W. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

This is a return Of all the premiums
paid, aud interest on the same at the
rate Of @ per cent. per annum.
ANsON A. MAHER. Manager
Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
E. Hjertberg, the Two-mile
SteepleChaser,
Recommends Celery Compound
to Those "Out of Condition"

One Of the Gentlemen Athletes Of the
New Jersey A. O.
A recent iss ne Of the New York Sport
ing Times devo ted its first page to the
record of T.. w. Hjertberg, the two mile
champion steeplec. .laser of America. and
a popular member Of the New Jersey
athletic club.
Mr.. Hiertberg, who is an authority on
the matter Of train iUg" which is only
another word for getting into physical
condition-publicly give some excellent
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
Took -Four Big tug. to Float Her.

The big vessel Baron Androssan,
which ran aground near Fort Delaware
on Monday night while attempting TO get
into Delaware City for coal, was foated
at high water yesterday and proceeded
up apparently uninjured Il required
the united efforts OF four powerful tug
boats, the Asa w. Hughes, Laura Gran
mer, New Castle, f. w Mum, TO float
the big stranded vessel. 10 was a harvest
for tug owners
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

Anxious husband-"l am afraid, doctor
that my wife Is q very sick woman. Sh,
"fhen you don't need me. You want an un
dertaker."-Judge.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

We ought 20 keep peace with China as
we have Facinc Ocean between us.-Troy
Press.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
ITEMS or INTEREST

She-"papa has bad luck lately. aud SAYS
That il You marry me now. You must take me
just as am." He-"Ahi my angel. De does
me injustice; ] am not one OF the selfish. in-
considerate, nov cor never kind. ] can walt
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

No other aarsaparilla has the merit TO hold
the confidence OF entire communities year
after year, as has Hoods Sarsaparilla. 10
possesses curative power peculiar % itself.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable. care
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
10
STYLES
$40
SUITS.

with Single or Double breasted
Sack or Cutaway Goats; good
work, good trimmings and fit
guaranteed. Just as much care
taken In fitting and makeup of
the garments as of higher priced
ones. Anything you want made
to order. Bear in mind we
have three cutters and a CORES.
pOndingly large force of tailors.
and can accommodate Won
promptly and on short notice.
We don't want to take your
order unless we can give you
satisfactory work, and will
quote all prices as low as that
can be cotton for anywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

IL begins 20 look as though the United
States senate was made un al present oi
members who are dOzing and those who are
uulldo1ing. New FORK World.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11

JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-10-11
MORE VISITING FIREMEN
New Workers Inspect the An
cient Town BY the River.
MR.. LEsDoEsNTUNDBRsTAND

He Tells the Taxpayers what Ought to
sfave Been Done and How They Have
Been Defrauded-His Friend, However,
Did Not Guarantee to DO what Had to
~. ro,o ,athcr oFotfera
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
Moderated Joy.

Speaking about the Washington eager ness to get the encampment, it might be said that some have already modified their tastes in that behalf "True, re- marked one sorrowful person. "we got the encampment, and was as crazy to get it as any one. But when the chil- dren were driven out of their schools, when prices were doubled on grub and drinks and the hubbub of preparation was aiming in my ears l felt good deal like one of old Jim smiley's heirs
 cold Smiley died worth about $50 900, and undertook to dispose of it by w;ll. AS usual lis heirs got into a wrangle, and lawsuit was the outcome. There came delay and dillydally. The law suit was continued term after term, ses- sion after session, until everybody was exhausted,
 Well, whatd they do down to court today, Billt said one brother to another, who had just returned from ten lile drive to the county seat to look after the litigation
 Oh, they continued her agin, said the ether ia q soit oi desperate despair
 Bill said the first, soTrowfally shaking his head, do you know I'm get tin that tired and weary with them de- lays and coutinHauccs. STOW. Fm mighty near wishiu sometimes that dad hadn't died. V" V Washington Cor. Kan sas City Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
A su.,,e Charmor in cnliforn,o.


 The three large rattlesnakes that at tracted so much attention in the window Df Joe 0sgood's saloon are no longer there. Milwood, with the Robinson show, dropped into the saloon and wanted to bet ten dollars that he could take the rattlers ont of the window, handle them and return them safely. Mir. Osgood said that if they were once out of the window he would not have them put back, and that Milwood could have them Milwood entered the saloon snd ripped the wire screen of the win dow. In minute there was not man in the saloon excepting the snake charm CT and the proprietor, and the later was on top of the bar with brass faucet in one hand and bung starter in the other. Miiwood picked up one of the snakes, taking hold of it near the mid dle. The snake rattled vigorously and struck once at his arm, but Milwood lodged it's poisonous fangs.
 In couple of minutes the snake seemed to take more kindly to the situ- ation and Milwood allowed it to creep all over him. After handling it a few minutes he dropped it into shallow box at his feet and commenced pull ing the other two snakes out Of the window. They acted very much like the first, but he soon had them under perfect subjoction. They are fine speci- mems, each being over three feet in length. Milwood told The Mascot that be had been bitten by rattlesnakes seven times, and when asked what he used as an antidote to the poison he said simply tobacco. Gal Mascot