davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Official Changes.


At its regular meeting Monday
night the city council appointed 8: E:
Wilson city attorney. Mr.. Wilson has
made an envlable record as prosecuting
attorney for Fall River county, and
will doubtless serve the city in that
same efficient and able manner that
has characterized his course heretofore.
We congratulate him.
Chambers Kellar has assumed the
duties Of prosecuting attorney for the
county. Mr. Kellar has proven him
self ono of the best and brightest at
torneys in this portion of the state, and
we sincerely believe that Fall River
county is to be congratulated upon its
wise choice at the late election. He is
honest. faithful and competent. He
resigned the Office of city attorney,
which position he held with honor to
himself and credit to the city, and this
promotion TO states attorney is but
step to the prominence which we be-
lieve he will attain as leading mem
Der of his profession.
Judge Gull continues to hold the
reins as judge Of the county court.
His ability and dignity, his prompt
ness and efficiency, are recommends
tions that call for congratulations be-
cause he is still county judge.
James Bradley, ever faithful, hon
est and true, as county treasurer; w.
L.. Judkins, competent and careful, as
clerk of the courts; l.. d. Brooke, ac-
curate and precise, as school superin-
tendent, are also retained in their
respective positions.
Ed. Blakey is now the official guard
ian OF the law-breakers of the county,
aud we have no doubt but that he will
make very efficient sheriff. Charley
Eastman is deputy, and is we'll quali-
fled for the position.
E. S. Kelley is OH duty to record
your mortgages and register your
deeds. He will of course give salts
faction. For the present he retains
w. A. Wheeler as his deputy.
Deputy auditor White still guides
the affairs of the auditors Office, and
will continue until Mr.. Smthson takes
charge, which time does not appear to
be- detina.ely decided as yet.
Coroner Colvert is now ready at any
and all hours TO serve the county faith
fully as coroner-and incidentally look
after the Joyce undertaking depart
ment.
His honor, James Ridpath, has quail
ified and is ready to see that legal JUS
tice is properly dealt out.
j. A. Ball, the newly elected assess
or, will find us all in due course of
time.
w. B. Craven has qualified as COM
missioner from the first district, and is
already laboring hard as member of
the distinguished county fathers. Mr..
Powell! retired with thanks to his CO.
lahorers, Messrs. Noodle and White,
for their uniform courtesy to him
while he was chairman, and with the
hope for MIR. Craven that he would
have a more peaceful time as commis-
sioner than he had during his six years.
of official life
A. A. Noodle was chosen chairman
of the board of county commissioners
for the ensuing year.
Thus the official machine has been,
set i'll motion fo. another term, and
we hope sincerely that 1T may run
smoothly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Capt. L. H Russell, of the Deadwood
Pioneer, is in the city.

Capt. L. Il Russell, of the Deadwood
Pioneer, is in the city.
Ed. and Jos. Petty, Charley and Will
Sawyer, E. G, Dudley and Will are
out Surveying some of their coal lands.
l.. II. Cleveland returned last Satur-
day from Il few days visit in Chicago.
He took III the Worlds Fair, and had
an enjoyable time.
Lou. Harper says he has ten teams
and twenty men employed in putting
in the power at the falls. He Says
they will have 1926 horse power.
Ed. Moore's college is liable to yet
rival the Black Hills college, in
point of numbers at least, as he already
has as students. Too many, by the
way, for one teacher.
The Catholicon people have lately
constructed reservoir on the hill
above the hotel which will hold about
200 barrels, and they will soon have
water works of their own. They also
propose to utilize the power at the dam
for producing their own electric lights.
IN Judge kanable's court Ed.
Herbert was on Thursday fined S. and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
And on Tuesday Earnest Thoelccke
was brought before his honor charged
With grand larceny, The complaining
witness being Wood Craven--a cattle
stealing case. Thoelecse waived
examination and was bound over in
the sum of 5000. He gave bonds an.i
was released.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Bonnd by ,,,l Oath.

This pleasing drama was presented
by local talent at the opera house on
Friday night last. 1t was we'll rem
dered, and the amateur company de-
serves much praise. With perhaps a
few changes IN the personel of the
company, and more drilling, they
would make an excellent amateur COM
pany. There is a probability Of these
changes being made and the drama
being repeated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Five students from the Black Hills
College at Hot Springs and belonging
here came up to spend the Nmas holi-
days at home They are Miss Largent,
Frank Fay, Fred Herbert, Roy Steele.
and Charles Tutty. Il Rev. c.
%. Boyden, of Hot Springs preached at
the NJ. e. church on last Tuesday
evening. The sermon is spoken of as
very able one bearing evidence that
Mr.. Boyden will be a success in his
chosen field. The people Of Hcrmosa
wish him unlimited success, and hope
that he may be a power for good
wherever his lot shall be cast.-Her-
Nlos0 Pilot.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES..
Very spring-like.
Can you write '93.
Nice shower Wednesday night.
Rev. earns new residence is being
painted.
Mrs. Geo. Bronte departed for the
east Wednesday night.
NJ. V. B. Osmer and wife we're over
from Cascade Wednesday.
Chas. Lindquist is building him
neat residence on Jennings avenue.
Wolf scalps are coming into the
auditors Office in numerous numbers.
Mrs. H. H. Ferguson returned last
week from q visit with relatives at
Smithwick.
Ed. Blakey will not move his family
to the Springs until spring. They are
now at Omaha.
Cyrus Wilson was over from Oelr,chs
Tuesday to consult a physician con-
corning his wife.
The case Of the city Of Hot Springs
VS.. the Elkhorn railroad has again been
postponed, until Jan. 23rd.
The old year went out pleasantly at
the home OF Jas. Lassard-a bright
boy arriving on the 30th ult.
L. NJ. Cleveland is up to his old
tricks, and will be found in charge of
the shoe department Of Fargo's store.
j. A. Pratt and family left Wednos.
day evening on the 3. & NJ. for Ard
more, where they will remain two
weeks visiting friends.
Hot Springs will soon don the ha-
biliaments Of city Of the second class,
as it already possesses more than the
required 1000 population.
John Andrews was in the city
Thursday, returning to Hermosa from
Omaha. His eye is somewhat im-
proved, and he will continue treatment
at home.
G. r. Cushman expects to 90 to
Omaha about the 18th, and will enter
the employment of the Co-Oprrative
Loan association, Of Sioux Falls, as
travelling solicitor.
Misses Jessie and Nellie Lillis,
school ma'ams Of Cascade, and Chey-
enne falls, visited with Mrs. Fl. T.
Wilson during tle-holidays, returning
to their home Thursday.
A. D. Mckay secured the contract
for building the city hall, at 1894,
and will begin work at once. A. d.
knows how to rush work, and this job
will probably be no exception.
The daughters of G. R. Cramer, the
blacksmith, will depart Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, where Mrs. Cramer
has been visiting since Thanksgiving.
Tho family expects to be absent until
spring. In the meantime G. R. will
remain and hammer iron.
There is no danger Of radical legis.
lation at Pierre this winter. We haye
sound, sensible, conservative repub-
lican legislature. They will do moth
ing rash. All interests Of the people
and the state, will be carefully guard
ed, and no business will suffer from
legislation enacted by the legislature
now in session.
II anyone has for q moment thought
! that Senator Thornby was not thor.
ough rustler let them know that he
secured positions for more friends at
Pierre Tuesday than any other mem.
Der Of the legislature. His brother-in.
Law, j. E. Pitcher, Of Custer. was
chosen second assistant secretary, and
Willie Bremen, son Of Mrs. NJ. Bren'
nsn Of this city, was chosen as. one Of
the pages. Thornby will be found x
b ono Of the hardest worker in tn
lsaislatnre..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Mrs. H. o. Austad went up to Dead
wood Thursday morning where she will
visit with her sister for a few days,
and will also visit her parents in the
country north of Deadwood.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
CIRCULATING Library

Eaton & Wilcox have made arrange.
ments for establishing circulating
library, consisting of 200 standard
books by leading authors. These books
will be here within ten days. 1t costs
but $l.00 to secure access during the
year to 100 copies. 1t will be necessary
to obtain 100 patrons at 81 each before
the library will be thrown open, and
no one but members can have access
to the books. 1t is fine plan and
many will doubtless join.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH: Services held in st,
~ Mary's Church. every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy
EPwORTH LEAGUE. Meets in the Black
~ Hille College every Sunday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Everybody invited
RAPTIsT CHURCH: Services in the Church
II on College Hill, every Sunday, at IL q. M
and 7:S0 p. m I, by Rev. Robt. Leslie, pastor.
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
~ Bi-monthly services by Rev. q. g. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice Of time and place will an.
TONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. f. f.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services In the church
every Sunday at II q. IN. and p. ui Sunday
school at 10 am
METHODIST EPIsCOAL CHURCH. Rev.J w.
1Nl ID. Anderson pastor Services every Sunday.
Sunday School at $3.50 m.Preaching at II q. m.
and s:30p. m. Glass meeting following II O'Clock
service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, T:3O.
All services In the Black Hills College,
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
i Church on Minnekalita Avenue Morning
Services at II .. M Evening service at T:3O p. nj.
Sn nday schOoland Minister'S Bible class at 10 q.
N. Thursdsy evening prayer meeting at 7:s0p. IA.
Thursday afternoon ct Q p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

The regular communication OF Hot
Springs chapter II. A. NJ. will lie held
i'll their chapter tonight, for work All
companions are earnestly requested to
attend. A. B. CoNNoE, Secv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Take Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the blacksmith business now
owned by me are requested to call at
once and pay their bills, OF arrange
for payment. Accounts of those ignor-
ing this request will he placed in the
hands of officials for collection.
Hot Springs, Jan. 1st, 1898.
80 G. r. CaAMER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

The opera house will not be thrown
open again, we understand, until the
city council takes off the license, as
the income will not permit paying a
a license.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Annual Feast of the Ogalallas.

Invitations are out for the annual
dog feast Of the Ogalallas, of Spotted
Tails tepee, at Odeli's on Wednesday,,
Jan. 11th. 1s93-being the dark Of the
moon" Spotted Tail (Ahe OdelD
"wishes all bucks together with their
squaws, papooses, dogs, ponies, ETC., to
be at his tepee at 2 o'clock sharp
on the above date" This promises to
be large gathering of the tribe, and
as the Elkhorn train will stop at the
"tepee' it will be very convenient to
attend. The attendance from other
Hills towns will also be large. The
chief of the Ogala'las (Doc. Fierce) is
now in his elements and is correct in
planning for grand time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Miss Grace French left last evening
for Hot Springs. Her departure is
cegretted exceedingly as it will leave a
vacancy in many places impossible to
fill by others. AS president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion of this city she has done good
work and it will be difficult matter
to find another who will direct the
work in that line as faithfully as she
has during the three years sne has
filled the position City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.

Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
Paints, oils, glass, etc. at J. G. Dick
over g. Co.. Phillips block.
Ed. Flynn expects to move here the
10Th.
We sell Chase & sanborn's famous
Boston cutfees. q. ID. BAILEY.
T. j. Franzen has moved his family
from Cascade, and is occupying Y. &.
Fargo's residence on college hill.
s. U. Fargo & Son now carry a full
line of the celebrated Diamond s. Bak-
ing Powder.
Attorney Frye now has his Office in
the Phillips block.
Subscribe for your daily papers and
other periodicals through j. U. Dick
over y Co., Phillips block,
The X. of P. band was upon the
streets last Saturday night seeing the
old year out and the new year in.
Their music was pleasing.
The handsomest present of all would
be one of those elegant lamps or some
of that beautiful crockery at Bailey S.
A horse fell with Geo. Barclay, down
at the quarrles, on Wednesday, and
dislocated his shoulder. DIR. Wade at
tended the injured man.
IL you want first-class pair of boots
or shoes made to order call OH j. Nj.
Ensminger, Chase block. 33tf.
Mrs. Geo. Fields is visiting with
friends in Nebraska. and will be absent
about three weeks.
J.C. Dickover & Co. can supply you
with interesting Juvenile books, and
very fine books for older heads. See {!
The foundation for the big Catholi-
con bath house is completed. and work
upon the building will be rapidly
pushed along.
G. ID. Bailey has just received a car
load of Belle Fourche hour-Biac
Hills Best and Standard. Finest In
the market.
j. NJ. Butler nov holds forth with
his real estate o!iise ,n the vacated
Lake barber shop.
Lii you would like to see au elegant
display of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop i'll at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed IN the windows and can supply all
demands.
The holiday number of the Yankton
Student, published by the students of
the lankton college, is one of the
finest publications that has come to
the srAE table for many day.
Ii is worth ones while to drop in
and see the elegant Jewels and speci:
uiias that John slaey has at his
curiosity store.
There is quite Kick being made
about parties hunting deer with
dogs. which is contrary TO the laws
OF the state. and the local gun club is
liable to begin prosecutions soon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Si:,rr;ai.

AT the Congregational parsonage. on
Dec. 29th. 1892, Mr.. Frank G. Nc
Dowell to Miss Bertha b. Judd, Rev.
frame officiating. MIR. Mcdowell is
one OF the successful young stockmen
OF this county, while the bride is one
of the bright and handsome young
ladies of Cheyenne valley. The srsR
nni-es with their host OF friends in
wishing them a life of happi.less and
prosperity.
M.NRslsn.-On Monday. January 2,
1898, John c. Wolfe and Mrs. Anna
n. Prlngle, of Pliagle, $. D., Justice
Calhoun officiating.
x 0n Sunday. Jan. LIST, 1893, at the NJ.
e. parsonage in thus city, MFR. Warren
Eciienroae and Miss Delphia Fisher
were united in marriage, Rev. j. w.
ID. Anderson officiating. MIR. Ecken-
rode was employed by Mr.. Clark in the
meat market during the summer. and
is a steady, industrious man. Miss
Fisher has kept house for her brother
near SmithwicS for some time, and is
an excellent young lady. They are
residing upon ranch owned by Mrs.
Ecisenrode south of the city. The
SrAE extends congratulations
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

kimble, Carr & c.. are glad to re-
csiye their friends in their new quar-
ters, where yon will ind the largest
and finest line Of harness. saddlevv,
robes, Whips. etc. ever brought to the
Hills. Phillips block. 33tf.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

brow somewhat. There is a great fancy
just now for black lace hats. The. lace
is supported on invisible wires. and the
whole construction is as light and dia-
%phanous as possible.
The dress of my second picture seems
to be in princess style. but in reality it
has separate skirt and waist. The ma
terial is black and yellow changeable
satin turque. dotted with yellow. The
skirt is gored and the seams are trimmed
with narrow rolls of nile-green velvet.
and the bottom has three rows of black
satin. The inside has a pinked rnffie of
black silk and the whole skirt is lined
with silk. The waist m over the
skirt and is finished with a belt of nile
green velvet, very wide at the left side
and gradually narrowing 10 the right.
The lining hooks in the middle but the
stuff bodice hooks at the left shoulder
and side. For this reason quite a large
with the goods SO that the former will
not show. That part Of the waist be-
tween the yoke and the belt has a folded
piece of satin. The yoke appears only in
front and is made of finely tucked satin
turque-finished with a band of black
satin and trimmed with a lace ruffle and
tiny bows of satin ribbon. The cuffs of
the sleeves are tucked like the yoke. and
the upper sleeves have a lining Of nile
green silk draped with black silk net.
At the elbow, falling on the cuff, there is
a fiounce of black lace tied with black
satin ribbon. The arm-holes are also
trimmed with a band of satin ribbon.
The back is cut in one piece and shows
no seam.
There is trouble ahead for the girl who
sits on her foot il rrinolines are TO come
in. 1t is bad enough now when We wear
short ~petticoats with lace on the edge,
As ii is how. If a girls heel does get
caught. she can tear it free. but If she
gets caught in a hoop and tries TO kick
down n side, won't ii fly up on the
other? EsTELLE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

On the side there is a bunch of ostrich
tips.
There seems to be almost a rage for
violets as hat trimmings. and they are
frequently used so p%rofusely as to com
pose nearly the whole hat. Violets and
mimosa are a ifavorite combination.
Sometimes there will be four punches
of the former set at the four corners of
what is almost a square bonnet. and a
fan shaped arrangement of the mimosa
in front. Such a bonnet will be made of
black lace and jet. or the crown will be
of jet with a little huting of lace sticking
out therefrom. jet is a great deal used
in combination with colors. Sprays of
jet will form the sides of a bonnet. the
front of which consists of fern Fittings of
light black lace. little posies of cowslips
being inserted back and front. or. per-
haps, cowslips in front and tufts of VIC
lets behind. Fanciful arrangements of
this kind are preferred to straw bonnets.
though straw crowns Of some bright
color. such as green. mauve. Or old rose.
will be set in a pompon of white or black
lace. the whole being finished by a clus-
ter of velvet roses or other flowers in
front. or fern pleatings of lace. fastened
by IA brooch in which imitation emeralds.
~amethysts. or rubies glitter.
The line Of dsmarcation between the
hat and bonnet is very slight. many of
the former being hardly bigger than bon
nets: still they always have IA brim. how
ever narrow. which oyershadows the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09

Dir. GILsTHoRpE. at one time a prac-
ticing physician in Miles City. has been
nominated by the democrats Of Great
Falls for mayor of that city. We can
say right now that II will be entirely un-
necessary for the doctor to make any
change in his professional routine. as a
gentleman named Burgy. who has been
nominated by the republicans will sit
in the mayors Office and transact all II Q
business for the ensuing term.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Sunday. April .. 1893.
4 GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The appointment of Judge William
Lochren of Minnesota to be commission
er Of pensions. is one that President
Cleveland deserves to be congratulated
upon. Although a democrat, Judge
Lochren is and has been for years out
side of the influences of partisan politics.
Appointed in 1854 TO a judgeship by a
republican governor. he has twice been
reelected to the position in "A strongly
republican district by overwhelming
maiorities. by people who hold him in
such high esteem that his position was
practically a life one. As a member Of
the First Minnesota" a regiment whose
fame is coincident with all the great
) deeds of the Potomac and as a iurist
whose ability has been 70 ~signally recog
nized by the community that he has
lived in for t~hirty-tive years. no fear
need be felt that in his administration of
the pension bureau the old soldier will
not have full justice neted out to him.
In entering upon the duties of commits
sioner of pensions, Judge Lochren is
confronted by an undertaking that
might appall him. No sane man will
deny that the disbursements of this
branch Of the government have been
swollen beyond al reason by unworthy
and false claims made possible by legis-
lation originated by pension sharks and
pushed through congress because few
congressman dared raise their voice
against a pension bill however question
able. No more legitimateor m%eritorious
expenditure can be made by the gov
eminent than to pay honest pension
Ulaims. but when the sneaks. the bounty
jumpers and deserters begin to crowd
the roll. it is time for a ~strIcter inquiry
into the merits of the benificiaries.
This Commissioner Lochren can be re-
lied upon to set in motion. and if not too
much hampered by red tape and out
side influence. he will during his term of
Office be immensely satisfactory to the
country. and at the same time protective
of the rights and immunities of every
old soldier of the union.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
ONE DollAR
EVERY HOUR

Ii easily earned by any one OF either sex IN any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus.
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, SO that
you can give the business q trial without expense
10 yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. YOn can work
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis.
posal, utilize them, and add to your income. =
our business will not interfere AT all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which Won ainass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any ore can run the business none
fail fon should try nothing else until you see
Tor yourself what you can do ut the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers: nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this husiness, rs il is 50
well adapted II, them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT Il CO.,
BOX $50, Portland, Ne.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
He Had Begun.

Little Grandson-Grandpa, you said
last summer when you were here that if
l took a cold bath every morning you
would give me something nice.
Eyes, Henry, bat you didn't do it."
I'm taking them now, grandpa.
'cluded you knew best"
Glad to hear it, my boy. It will be
the ilaking of your health. Take this
s. and get what you want to with it.
How long have you kept it up, Henry
Il commenced this morning."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-09
Smart Young King,

Court journals always contain smart
sayings attributed to royal babies. King
Alfonso XIII of Spain is only 81 years old.
but when he was confined to his room in
Seville from illness the prime minister.
Senior Canovas, came in and called him
by his pet name.
"Ah." said he, chow is Alphonsito to-
day.
The little king looked up severely.
ITO l am Alphonsito," said
he; ITO you | am king.'-Detroit Free
Press.