davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
Monday Night soliIoe,,y.

What means that radi,nce--tl,os. CLEANS of l;cb
From out "ur absen, President ! abode.
Reaching far ont into the still, clear night !:
SEE Alright
And what is this aroma, waited by the air
10 my oiiactofies-scent so appetizins,
AS of potage, made of bivalves rare
Sure it is that
Are those the sounds OF merriment hear
-, From Ilie eeltewho may be gathered there
The long. lone tedious hours of night to cheer
Can il be so.
Methon.ht long since heard the busle-s air.
:. Assuring all the time WAS ten r. NJ,
Hour when good students to their rooms repair.
must he wrOng
--SoLlLoQuIzER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

Ed Ames is again on duty at Fargo's
store, after enjoying the life of a
rancher in dead earnest for a few
weeks. He still resides there, how.
ever, and keeps the trail beaten he.
tween there and the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
The Tul,ts Saw Mill Burned.

The Tubbs saw mill twelve miles
north of this city, operated by Richard
johnson, Bud Hand, Wm. Hawn and
N. S. Tubbs, was destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. This company has
been furnishing quito large quanti-
ty of lumber to parties in the city.
The Keystone Land and Cattle Co.
has purchased the large stable, for.
lnerly used by Chris Jensen, ON Chi
cogo avenue. This with their pur.
chase of the big hotel at Cascade
might lead one to believe they meant
business in the stage and hotel line.
The heaviest snow fall Of the winter
occurred Wednesday night, about five
inches covering the ground-a very
becoming manner for winter to ter.
inmate, after enjoying lovely autumn
weather throughout the winter season.
Another cave-in occurred on the city
hall excavation Tuesday, delaying
progress somewhat. As the dirt there
is mostly filling from the hill it is loose
and soft, and had to be excavated to
solid earth.
The Pioneer Press. of St. Paul, ON
Monday contained over column con-
cerning Capt. Jack Crawford, includ-
ing the poem to old timers, which 6rst
appeared in the STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
March %, 1898.


Adjourned regular meeting.
Present A. s. Stewart. president of
the council ana alderman Turner Con-
no,. Marty and Vincent.
Minutes of last meeting were ap-
proved Us corrected.
The street and alley committee were
given further time In which to make
report on the water drain on Eighth
street.
\ petition OF E. Petty. e. G. Dudley,
ct al. for the vacation of the ALLEYS IN
block 2l was filed. and dale of hearing
set the first Monday in May, 1898 at
10 O'clock a. IN.
The city engineers estimate for cost
of grading Battle Mountain avenue
was presented and the auditor in
structed to advertise it according to
law. time of hearing set for first Mon
day in May, 1858.
IL was moved and carried that n. w.
Harris be instructed to at once remit
the amount as per contract for the city
hall bonds or return the bonds.
Moved that the majority report of
the committee for redistricting the
city he accepted and an ordinance to
redis:rict the city of Hot Springs into
wards was presented, read and passed
its first reading by vote as follows:
Stewart. Turner, Connor and Marty,
aye. Vincent, no.
An ordinance establishing a fire de-
partment and defining the duties there.
Of was presented and passed first read.
ing by the following vote, Stewart,
Connor. Marty and Turner, aye, Vim.
cent, absent.
The bond of A. W. Hora, contractc,
for stone bridge on Court stree. was
fixed at 81. 10000 and he was given
until the 18th of May, 1893 in which
to complete the bridge.
Upon motion adjourned to meet a,
a; m. Thursday, March 81, 1893.
Attest.
j. q. D1ckovER, A. S. STEWART.
City Auditor. President
Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

L. Whites, who lives a few miles
west of the city has made proof upon
his presumption and fled upon a home.
stead adjoining. Then too he claims
another addition to his possessions in a
big baby boy. Surely Mr.. whiteis
ought to be happy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

Capt. Jack Crawford gave us one of
his inimitable entertainments at the
college chapel Monday night. For two
hours he kept the audience in a thor
oughly good humor by his original
poems, with stories and anecdotes of
frontier experience. He displays con-
siderable naivete in his references to
himself. but one is inclined to think
that this, like he admits of his long
hair. is "simply bluff" His attack on
dime novel reading. and his strong ap-
peals in behalf of temperance, gave his
entertainment an excellent moral tone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
Pierre is a Frjcn,: Indeed.

The STAR readers have been IN
formed of the necessity Of a vote
among the various A. O. U. w. lodges
of the state to ascertain whether the
grand lodge session should be held
here in the spring, and the following
from the Pierre lodge concerning this
matter will he very much appreciated
at hot Springs:
To Hot Springs lodge A. o. q. W:
WHEREAS, Pierre lodge No. % to-
night cast her lO2 votes for Hot
Springs as the place for holding the
next grand lodge, without a dissenting
vote,
RESOLVED, Our only regret in the
matter is that our vote does not decide
the question, and We still hope that
the result of the vote will be that the
location of the g. L. session will not be
changed from Hot Springs-,he pride
OF the Dakotas and one of the most
beautiful spots ON earth.
Unanimously adopted.
DR.. b. A. Wade, one of the foremost
pract'ciouers Of Hot Springs, was in
the city yesterday.-Deadwood Times.
U. S. Marshal Frye was in the city
Saturday last with j. Hit, mail carri-
er between Valentine, Neb. and Rose
bud agency, who was arraigned before
U. S. Court Commissioner Anderson
charged with smuggling liquor to the
Indians on the reservation. No case
was proven against Hit and he was
discharged. Mr.. Frye says that this
business of smuggling whisky to the
Indians is getting too common and he
proposes to keep after the venders un-
til they alc sinched.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

NJ Jacobs and wife returned home
yesterday from Hot Springs. where
MIR. Jacobs has been TO regain his
health. He returned much benefited.
-Deadwood Pioneer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
City Council Proceedings.
Ulry Col-NcrL CuAMprY.
Hot syrlugs. March IL. 1898. I

fiol Springs. March IA. 1893.
Adjourned regular meeting.
. Present the mayor and aldermen
Turner. Vincent. Marty, .Ienning aud
Stewart.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved as corrected.
Moved that lhe auditor ask each of
the publishers IN the city FOR bids for
the city printing for the coming year.
Carried.
Ike bond of Geo. Glow, city justice,
was accepted.
A petiiion of L.. Adams, ct al, ask
ing for the division of the third ward
lnto two wards was read and filed. An
ordinance was presented to redistrict
.he city into wards and no action
taken.
Upon motion a committee of three
were appointed to draft and submit
plans fo. re'ii>tricting the city into
wards. Cummit,ee, Stewart. jennings
and Marty.
Upon motion adjourned to meet in
regular session. Monday, March 90,
1893 at IL Il. IN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
ner>hip heretofore existing between
Robert MiIligan and John Mueller,
under the firm name Of Milligan &
Mueller, has this day been dissolved
by mutnal consent, Mr.. Milligan as
suming entire control. Parties in
aebted to the firm are requested to
settle at once. -
ROBERT M1LL1cAN,
JOHN MUELLER.
Hot Springs, S. D., March. l, 1893,
Chopped Feed.
Or chopped prices on feed at Hulst
& Prices: oats, $l.20; corn. 80 cents;
bran, 80 cents; chop, $l.00; wheat
screenings, 80 cents; hay per bale, so
cents. HuLsr e. PRICE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

ore-haf cent word each week for all regular
subscribers to the STAR. No item printed for less
than ten cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

(S'.AN hD--ro trade a liYht wagon Don't
w mead ill., What nave you to oEer fur it
Leave word with the STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

,f>o EXcHANGE-An A / team of dri.ing
\ iore"a souis and o.nd, FOR clear lot. Ad-
dress, II. STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

LNoR SALE Span five year old gedings, we'll
e broken, weigh about 300 each Give time ON
good secniity, Address, james Bradley, Hot
Springs, So. Oak d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24
Monday, March %. 1893.


Present The mayor and aldermen
Stewart, Jennings, Vincent and Marty.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
A petition by E. Petty. w. p. Phil
lips. ct al, for the grading of Ninth
and Tenth streets and Chicago avenue
was presented, read and referred to
street and alley committee.
The petition presented for the vaca-
tion of the alleys running through
block twenty one was referred to the
city attorney.
The bond of Mr.. Parmlee for the
grading of Eighth street wa approved.
Upon motion the matter of putting
in drain ditch on north side of Eighth
street between Chicago avemaa end
River avenue was left in the bands of
the street and alley committee with
power to act.
Nh. Hora was given permission to
use stone from the Evans quarry or
stone equally as good for the construc-
tion Of the bridge on Court street.
The committee to submit plans for
redistmcting the city into wards made
a majority and minority report, neither
of which were adopted by council.
Upon motion adjourned to Thursday
March % a 10 a. m.
J. q. HlcEovEs, j. b. DlcKovEE,
Auditor. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

\y7ANTED- Girl to do general house work.
w Enquire OF Mrs. j. Lam ert. 4S
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

on se@ n 90 asf sS'ssss at s
Worlds fair magazine, ''Worlds Columbian Ex-
position lllstraicd,' authentic organ of the fair,
Campbell, i59 & 16l Adams ST., Chicago, Ill. so
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

DIR. b. A. Wade, one of the foremost
practitioners Of Hot Springs, was in
the city Observation-Disclosures Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

N7ANTED--To rent an uprs sht piano. State
wv condition and terms. Address, CO, STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

RoeEar a eRANN'sa v'es-p.s.ee,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-24

WALTER R. Gn.Errr General Manager
FREpRRIc CROMWELL Tssasusss
EMoRy McCLiNTocK Lio. s.i.A. Acspasy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
PASsAlC RIVER REGATTA.


Amateur Rowing Association Hears
Pleasing Reports About the Big Event.
The arrangements for the annual re-
gatta Of the Passaic River Amateur Row
ing Association on Memorial Day are pro-
crossing rapidly, and indications point to
an unusual success.
A meeting of the association was held
last night. Commodore Knight presided.
MT. Ballantyne, Chairman Of the Regatta
Committee, reported progress all along
the lines. He urged that steps be taken
to insure the substantial income from the
programme that has been Melted in past
years. The request later led to the aD-
pointment of a committee, consisting of
Delegates Seymour. Fortmeyer, Groel.
Coburn, Quigley and Blanchard, to get
up the programme.
Secretary Simonson announced that
most of the souvenir announcements had
been mailed to the boat clubs all over the
country, and more would be sent out as
soon as the printer had finished the work.
Entry blanks will be mailed shortly. A
feature of the programme Will be a prom
1nent space allotted the patrons OF the
Association. A committee on patrons
consisting of Messrs. Keer, Brown, Drawn.
Mullin, Davidson and Hahn was ap-
DOjpta1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
A SAVAGE sWEDE's FIGHT.
He Makes Things Very Lively for t
Police.

1854
He Make Things Very Lively for the
Police.
Policeman Woerner,g of the Hoboken
drunken immigrant yesterday afternoon.
The trouble took place on the Hamburg
Company's dock at the foot of Third
street. On one of the ships that came in
in the morning were three SWedes. One
had evidently been in this country before,
for he spoke good English d seemed to
be acquainted with many American Gus
toms. His two companions were the re-
verse, and very docile. During the trip
over the Americanized Swede drank
considerable liquor, and was always caus
ing trouble. While the passengers were
being transferred from the steamer to the
barge that takes the immigrants to Ellis
Island he attempted to get from the pier
to the street. He was Savagely drunk. and
when intercepted by a Custom House
officer, refused to go on the barge, and
struck the officer a blow in the face.
Officer Werner ran VI at this point, and
he, too, received a slap that staggered
him for a moment. But he grappled with
the Swede, and both rolled about the
dock, none OF the workmen caring to In
terfere. Policeman Louis Weihe ran in
from the street to his brother officers as
sistance. The man held Woerner in his
arms as in a wise, and the latter was
breathing SO short and quick that Weihe
thought Woerner was a goner. He took
his club and tapped the mans feet, sides,
hands and arms, but he wouldn't loose
his grip. He then tapped him on the
head.
This had the desired effect, for the man
let go of Woerner, who jumped to his
feet almost faint. Weihe quickly placed
the handouts on the Swede's wrists, but
with two or three shakes he snapped them
apart as if they were paper. He had
risen to his feet, and tried to make a jump
for Weihe's neck. Two neat blows on the
head with the club brought the man to
time, and he fell on the dock, blood fiow-
ing from his head in streams. The ships
surgeon was hastily. summoned, and
dressed the wounds, which were not in any
manne dangerous. BY this time the fight
was all knocked out of the man, and he
quietly accompanied the Custom House
officer to the barge for Ellis Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
MRS. HILLS STRANGE DEATH.
Missing From Kingsland a Wesk-Now
Dead in New York.

Missing From kingsland q Week-NoW
Dead in New York.
NEW YORK. May 6. 1893.-Mrs. Ida
Hill, the wife of DIR. Darwin Fill, left her
home in Kingsiand, N. J. a week
ago, ostensibly for the pur-
pose OF visiting a friend OF hers in
Connections, VINO was III. On the same
day Wallace Taylor, a prominent bach O.
lor of Kingsiand, Left towo. saying th at
he would return that night. It was
rumored that the couple had eloped.
Last night Mrs. Hill died at the Put
nam House, this city. where Taylor had
taken her last Saturday, of what the at
tending physician, DR.. Frederick A. Put
nam of No. lis East REIMBURSEMENT
street, described at one time as portion
tits following upon an attack Of cholera
morbus, and at another as ~peritonits con-
seouent upon confinement.
DIR. Hill is some sixteen years older thar
his wife, who is described as handsome
and fond of gayety. OF late there has
been much gossip In KingslaEd about the
attention Taylor was showing Mrs. Hill.
They were frequently together and at
tended many social neutrality-suspicious..
has not yet been seen.
The first i~nstigatiou of there being any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
DENTMTRE.
j. O. a. q. Club Notes.

The Monday Nights are talking of giving
another stag at the clubhouse. The last one
was such a big success that the bowlers have
become enthusiastic and they promise to make
the next stag the best on record.
Mr.. w. Vreeland. who severely Sprained his
ankle at the gylnnastic exhibition O few weeks
ago, has recovered and is again able to exercise
in the gymnasium.
It has been proposed that section % of the
constitution be amended to read as f~ollows:-
1T shall be the duty of the chairman of the
Membership Committee to extend by card to
applicants for membership the privileges Of the
club pending their election Z"
The billiard committee viii hold an Important
meeting on Monday evening at the clubhouse.
Very little has been said during the past few
days about the proposed cafe. The members Of
the wet and dry factions. although saving but
little, are hustiing for converts nevertheless.
and when the matter is brought up at the next
monthly meeting there will be the liveliest kind
OF a discussion. At the present writine tha
members who favor the establishment Of Inc
cafe seem TO be in the majority.
Many OF the books aud papers in the library
have been mutilated, and the attention of tina
Library COMMITTEES has been called to tha mat
ter. The committee will meet next Tnesdav
evening to investigate the matter.
members who have not vet received their
superintendent Henley. Aty
&c IS very doubtful ii a baseball team will no
ORGANIZED THIS season. Frank Clark has agreed
put in the field, ea'1 suoe'u -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

WITHOUT 4 DEFEAT,
Spartan BoWlers Won the
First HonorS in the
County Tourney.
STRIKES. SPARES AND BREAKS.
Two Lacrosse Players Seriously
Hurt - Gaelic Football
Wheel and Cue,
STRIKES, SPARES AND BREAKS.

2 The Hudson County Bowling tourna-
ment Is over. The Spartan team won the
hennrs. It had aremarkable record. 1t
BOWED In fourteen anne and won all.
The victors closed by defeating the
teams of the Hour and the Athletic Boat
Climbs. They did it easily as they rolled
up TO the high average they have main
tanned. The average in the first game
was 167. and in the second it was four
rounds better. Tine team average for the
scores is $50. The Atlantic Boat Club by
its victory secured fourth prize, and
saved q tie Tor that place between three
teams. The scores of the final games
were.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
OLD RUBINO'S CRIME.

A Russian Murderer identified by a Jer'
sey City Man,
Abraham Koblman Of No. All Grove
street. read in The JERSEY CITY NEWS
yesterday Of the confession of Jacob
friedman. a Russian Jew, in New York,
to q murder in Russia. Kohlman went to
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon and identified Friedman.
Kohlman is the father of the young man
who caused Friedman's arrest. Fried
mans son is under arrest in Russia for
the murder. The old man says that Libe
Lipezeck'injured his business and spar 10
his face. He struck Lipzeck . fatal blow
with a whip handle. The prisoners real
name Is Rubino.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

thing wrong the family of the unfortun-
ate woman received was when the SIX
teen-year old daughter OF Mrs. Hill
received a dispatch from DR..
Putnam of this city. informing
her chat her mother was ill.
Inc despatch arrived last evening, Mrs
HIPS son, Darwin. at once came TO this
CITY and went TO DR.. Putnam's house,
No. 116 East Twenty-seventh street Here
he was informed that his mother had
died at the; Putnam House just around
the corner.
The proprietor OF the Putnam House
says that Mrs. Hill and a man came Co
the hotel on Saturday and registered as
Walter j.. Spear and wife. of Syracuse,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
GAELIC FOOTBALL.

Two Championship Gam es Tomorrow
Barrys Will Meet Mitchells.
Two games will be played tomorrow in
the series for the football championship
of the Gaelic Athletic Association at
Ridgewood Park. Four of the strongest
teams in the association will struggle for
The honors. The team of the Barry Ath :
their old rivals. the Mjtchells. of Brook
Ign, who will have at centre that remark
aple player Buckley, who is ordinarily
equal to half d dozen players. The
barrys have a fine team and are conf
dent of winning. The teams will be:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

utes. The Stevens team made q favorable
Impression by their excellent team work.
Their opponents were from Cornell. The
II yellr cry was not heard as often as the
Hoboken boys outplayed them from the
start. Stevens had two goals in The MS,
half. In the second Cornell rallied and
made a goal which was balanced by
Stevens.
There were two accidents during. the
game. Nelson of the Cornells vas hit on
the head by Coyne in the first hall, when
the two were e~ndeavorinR to Keep the
ball away from the sticks. Nelson was
completely knocked put. q when he
came to was bleeding freely from the
nose and mouth. He resumed play. how
ever, after a few minutes respite. Kiege,
one of the Stevens men, was also hurt IN
the first half. In some peculiar way ne
received q severe knock on the jaw when
fractured it. He also lost several teeth.
McCord put up a great game. he
scored two of the goals made by stevens.
and helped to score the other goal. May
nard, Corbett, and Kellogg also showed
up we'll. Cornell made their only goal In
the last half. 1t was or a long throw by
Henry and a clever pass by Purman.
Henry's play was applauded continually,
and some of the stops and throws TO his
credit were unusually brilliant. In the
last half Stevens scored its last goal by a
cunning move Of McCord's to Hutch
inson. The teams were:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

in all diseases Of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, for constipation, govt and
rheumatism. If you cannot have the
Waters conveniently use the genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, which are the
solid evaporations of the genuine Waters
imported from Carlsbad. It is not a mere
purgative it is also IN Alternative and q
constitutional remedy of great value. Be
sure to get the genuine, which must have
the signature Of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co.. Agents, N. X, on every bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
WHEELMEN's RUNS.
Where the Local Bike Pushers Will Go
Tomorrow.

Where the Local Bike Pushers Will Go
Tomorrow.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will leave
their clubhouse this afternoon at two O'Clock on
their thirteenth run. which will be to Passaic.
Tomorrow morning at eight O'Clock they start
for Perth Amboy. The first tour will be to
Bushkill, via Pompton. and will be from the
twenty-seventh to the thirtieth of May, inclu-
sive.
The Catholic Club cyclers will have their first
club rnn tomorrow. They will leave the club
house. Jersey avenue, at h~alf-past eight in the
morning and make a tour of Staten Island. The
C. c.. c. will have fifty members on its roll at
the close Of the business meeting on Monday
night. They expect by Decoration Day to have
twenty. five wheels.
The Palma Club wheelmen will have a trip
tomorrow. The Road Committee will probably
bulletin the event today.
The O'Neill bike treaders will have q run, but
have not selected the route.
The great relay bicycle ride from Boston to
Chicago was ended at 46 minutes and a2 seconds
after eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
The exact time made from the Boston Post
to the office Of the Chicago Herald was lie
hours and As minutes. Although this time was
twenty-four hours or so later than that which
had been scheduled, owing to bad roads. the
ride can be said 10 have been a success, for the
record of last years ride from New York to Chi
cago was beaten. Time from Now York to Chi
| cago this year was 95 hours. while last year it
was 105 hours.
The New Jersey Division of the League of
| American Wheelmen has decided on two CEN
! tury runs, to be held on the following dates:
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs,
| Newark-Princeton and return, June "a; New
ark-Philadelphia,. June TO-; the Associated
Cycling Clubs of New Jersey century will be
late in the fall.
1t is said there will be over 260 entries for the
twenty five mile race over the lrvington-Milburn
course.
John S. Prince, the bicyclst, rode against two
horses Friday over a twenty mile course at
Houston, Tex. The horses gave out at fourteen
miles.