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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Read Testimonials,

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
GENERAL. Agents OFFICE, OMAHA, Dec. Z, 1884,
DIR. Hirschberg: Dear Sir-Your opthalmic ex.
animation made of my eyes seems to ME most
thorough and painstaking and l can earnestly
recommend you to all In need of glasses. Yours
respectfully. 4. A. NASH.
OMAHA, March 81, 1saa.-Dr. II. Hirshbere:
Dear SRI have tried the glasses and spectacles
which you made for me, and take pleasure in
recommending them III being the most easy upon
my eyes of any / have ever worn, and In using
them l am unable to say whether l am looking
through glasses at all. Iwlsh you great success
in Your travels over this state. These glasses
are such an improvement to my eyes that can
see as we'll as | could In my boyhood. / take
ereat pleasure in recommending to any one who
is afflicted like myself and has to wear glasses,
as I can see better with them than I have been
able to do in the last twelve years. Yours
respectfully. \. X. SuDBoRouGn.
OMAHA, April 8, 1873. -Prof. II. Hirschberg:
Dear Sir-I have been wearin the glasses you
prescribed for me ever since I received them,
and l am very much pleased. They are SO easy
on the eyes, the strain is entirely relieved, and at
the same time I can see much better than before.
Respectfully yours. CHAs. CoNOYER.
City TR%EAsUREI's OFFICE, OMAHA. Neb., May
Q, 1s93.-Prof II. Hirshberg, st. Louis, Mo-:
Dear Sir-The two pairs of glasses you prescribed
for me after you had my eyes examined, l have
received. and must say that they are to my entire
satisfaction. i have used glasses for the last
twelve years, but never had any which gave my
eyes as much relief as these do. Wishing You
success. I am sir, Yours very truly. 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
TO coNsvMprlvEs.

The undersigned having been restored tn health
by simple means., after suffering for several
years with u severe lung affection. and that dread
disease Consumption, Is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire 1t, he will cheerfnlly eend free
of CHARGE n copy of the prescription used, which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring
the prostitution, which will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing, will please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, MY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

Some one has written a novel
entitled "Six Months in Hades."
If the present weather continues
long enough most any of us will be
capable of giving a pretty graphic
account of such a soiourn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Joyce, the furniture man and fur
nisher. is giving great Bargains IN
comforts.

ROCKS ron RExr.-Parties desiring
nicely furnished rooms for the sum.
mer. or any length of time, at reason
able rates, can secure them by calling
at SrAR Office. Within two blocks Of
main street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

We don't hear much about the
circuit judgeship these days. But
then, there's ample time for Hot
Springs to groom a candidate for
the race.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

Charley Entzminger, whom every.
body knows as the rustling newsboy
and street salesman, went to Chadron
last evening and If he can get a job
there will remain all summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
How Are Your Eyes2
Do They Ache, Burn. Itch, Water
or Tire Upon Continual Use?

If they do they are defective and
should be carefully fitted with
glasses. Are you subject to
chronic headaches, the kind that
begins in the region back of and
around the eyes, making the eyes
feel heavy and dull? If so the
eyes are at fault and a pair of
glasses are needed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

The citizens of Rapid City bonn
barded the skies for rain last Mon
day with 500 pounds of dynamite
donated by generous Tom Swee-
ney. Reports say that their efforts
were rewarded with a light shower
of rain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
A. II. A. NJ.

There will be a. regular communica
ton of Harmony lodge No. 40 in their
hall Friday evening. Work in +. L.
and NJ. NJ. degrees. All members
urged to be present, and visiting
brethren cordially invited.
e. III. LEWIS. w. NJ,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

Canton seems to have an un-
usual supply of raping fiends.
Another child, 6 years old, was
outraged by Phillip Carroll, a rail-
road hand, on Sunday. In view of
the serious demand for some good
rope, we would suggest that a lib
eral supply be sent over to Canton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Fresh lime at Buffalo Gap Lumber

Fresh lime at Buffalo Gap Lumber
Co.'S.
Trade at the Bee Hive.
The Big Sale at Fargo's still goes on.
Bargains every day.
The Bee Hive saves you money.
Play ball. Conner Bros. & Co. can
sell you the daisy outfit.
Bargains in carpets at the Bee
Hive.
For RENr-Two story frame house,
opposite court house. For terms en-
quire of Chambers Kellar, Fargo
Dickover block.
Big line of new clothing at the
Bee Hive.
j. G. Dickover & Co. have received
the Arlington edition of books, con
sisting of standard work, which they
sell at 25 cents. Your favorite author
for a quarter.
The Bee Hive is Offering many
bargains.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in post office
at Hot Springs. Fall River Co. So. Dak.,
for the week ending June IL. 1893.
Blackmer, +. a. n. d. iMoriarity. Miss Minnie
Brown. Mr.. F. A. Murphy, Miss May
Chandler, Mrs. o. NJ. IKasson, Miss Alice
Clark, Miss II. L.. |Payton, Mrs. Sarah j.
Chapman. Mrs. Lyman. Russell, A. A..
Dodson, Mrs. John NJ. Shelton, DIR. j. \.
Fink. G. a. () Thomas, Mr.. G. II.
Harrington. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Nellie
Hultguist, Mr.. Henry lWitherington, DIR. WI e
Yevmas, Mrs. j. d.
In calling for above. please say
advertised, and give date.
". r.. MORGAN. Il. NJ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Farmers.

1T your crops are burned up sow nil
let seed. Two cents per pound at
Fargo's. Hay viii be scarce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23
Good Pasture

Good Pasture
For horses, adjoining city limits plenty
good cold spring water. S1.25 per head
by the month. Apply to
II. F. CoNNOR,
Springdale Ranch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23


Sioux Falls evidently rules the
South Dakota portion of the
Worlds fair. Most of the fossils
we saw around the state building
we're labeled Sioux Falls. The
ladies of the state with not over
one-seventh the amount of cash
expended have made a far better
showing than the masculine agri-
cultural commission. 1t tends to
make one very weary to stare at
the glazing vacuum that exists
within the building if they are
posted as to the rich resources
that abound all over our grand
state of South Dakota. Looks as
though the largest exhibit was
going into some ones pants pocket.
The 1T. Ks" are hummers, while
MIR. Graham, the chalk talker, is said
on competent authority to be fully the
equal Of Frank Beard whose work
here at the cliautauqua assembly our
readers will remember. Don't miss
this entertainment. Tickets are on
sale at j. g. Dickover & Co.'S. and
Eaton & Wilcox. where seats can he
reserved without extra charge. so
cents admission, children under II
half price.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

j. w. Rucker started today for the
Nebraska sand hills where will spend
the rest of the summer working for
Bartlett Richards. He will put in Is
miles of fence to keep cattle away
from the settlements. When this is
done he has a contract for putting up
5000 tons Of hay for his stock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

The Bee Hive is Offering many
bargains.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-23

Prof. Hirschberg,
The celebrated New York and ST.
Louis eye expert, by SPECIAL
REQUEST will remain in Hot
Springs, S, D.,
June I'D to "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
THE YIcToRIA DISASTER.

London. June GA dlspach from Bey-
root gives additional details of the Victoria.
stcamIur nine knots an hour, says Tie
dispatch, when tile order for the grldiron
movement was gwen. me distance ue-
tween the vessels was evidently mlsJudgesd.
tamperdown aud Victoria We're locked
together eight minutes. Continues the dls-
patch, two minutes after they We're
unlocked the forepart and waist OF tie
Nictnrin was submerged. The order TO
abandon the ship was given only minute
before she turned over. Chaplain Morris
lost his life while trying 10 save the sick.
The coast near rripoli is strewh with de
brls for live miles"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30

Neuralgia of the toe or "DIortons affec-
tion of theftoe" is one of those curious IL.
Illustrations of the localization of diseases
through some outside cause. At the base
Of the fourth toe an intense neuralgia pnin
is quite common, that causes grent suffer.
ing, II becomes so severe ut unexpected
times that one has to remove the boot or
shoe, and even then relief is not obtained.
1t is more frequent in women than In men,
and this is considered as the result of the
tight shoes which they wear and to the
greater dclicacy Of the feet For long
time this toe neuralgia was mystery, but
1t is now easily explained
The little toe is in line with the neck
of tho joint Of the fourth toe, aud when we
wear tight shoes this becomes pressed
against the nerves Of the fourth toe and
causes great irritation and pain. The pain
generally begins only in dull way, but it
gradually increases in intensity until it is
painful to bear any weight on the foot.
The only cure for it is to wear shoes that
do not press at this point and to give the
foot rest Sometimes an operation is nee.
essary to remove the neuralgia, Yankee
Blade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
ENGAGEMENT RATES.

Houston. Tex, June 2g-(Speclal.l =
The encainpment rate is believed TO be
settled now. The Southern Pacific has
agreed To the proposition of the Houston
aud Texas Central. viz: A free rate to
the militia on it, line and / cent each
way for other companies. This, il Is be-
lieved, settles the matter. The lnterna-
tional and Great Northern has all along
promised free rate, and 1t is thought
now that the other roads will agree to
the same rate Us that proposed by the
Houston and Texas Central. \ great
majority OF the companies are along the
lines Of the Houston and Texas Central
and the international and Great North
cm, and those that are on other lines
can be transported for 5000, which Is
the amount the adiutant-gcneral has on
hand for this purpose The encampment
rate is believed TO be fully settled now.
All the railroads have agreed to a
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOLS
will be held, 10 commence July 10: Aus
tin, Athens. Breckenridge. Cameron
Campbell, Clehurne Coleman, Corpus
Christi. Decatur. Denton. Eagle Lake
Elkhart, Fort Worth, Galveston, Gates
Vile, Henderson, JacksbOro, Jasper
kerrville, kJssc, Lancaster, I.lanO,
Lougvicw, Lufkin, Mndis0nville, Mount
Pleasant, Paris Pearsall, Rlmgc, Salado,
San Angelo, San Marcos, Waco Wealth
erford, Ioakum.
summer nornals for colored teach
ers will be held at the following places
and the same rate will apply: Atlanta.
Beaumont. Bonhnm, Bastrop. Corsicana,
Hearne, Columbus, Scguin and Victoria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30

An independent. self respecting person
does not indulge in the pernicious habit Of
borrowing. Although circumstances may
sometimes force such one to seek tempo.
rary assistance, yet, mindful of David's
Characterization Of him who borroweth and
paycth not again, there Is always com.
mendable promptness In dischnrging even
the smallest pecuniary obligation. Books
borrowed by conscientious people are treat
ed with the respect due TO them, carefully
used and returned unblemlshed to their
owners. To such friends how readily. al.
most eagerly, do we lend the most precious
volumes in our library.
But with what trepldation do we hear
the careless, inveterate borrower asking for
a bookl II it ever be returned, it will sure.
ly be In soiled or tattered condition, and
there will be glib, plausible apology, or
perhaps none at all Sometimes our book
goes through n course of lendings, the first
misunderstanding the rights of ownership.
but not the responsibility OF the wear and
tear OF the circulated Volume Harperis
.-azaE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
WACO.
CASHIER wALLINe OF A BROWN
WOOD NATIONAL BANK


Waco, Tex, June 29.-tSpecial,) is.
]. walllng, cashier Of the recently closed
National bank was brought here tonight
In the custody of deputy United States
marshal. He was arrested upon a war
rant issued by United States Commits
sioner Lednum Of Dallas. charging hlm
with embezzling $4,000 Of the funds
of the bank, upon which charge he will
be given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner John III.
Finks OF this city. The bank was re-
Gently closed by Bank Examiner Gam
non and b. b. Paddock OF Fort Worth
was appointed receiver. 1t is claimed
that an investigation Of the banks ar
fairs led to the charge against Cashier
Mailing aud his arrest
Walling was taken before Commissioner
Finks ON his arrival aud his bond fixed
at $1,000. which he was not prepared
TO give aud Ia default was locked Up 10
the county jail. His preliminary e1amin'
alton was set for July 10.
The Gazctie's correspondent interviews
cd the prisoner, who sat behind barred
window. Walling said the bank WAS or
ganlsed IN June, 1890 with a capital
stock Of SlJo,OUp. Of which $1,000 was
luAu Allf AAAtlkAAlN NDNfNfNa MAH paul III
out of the earnings of the bank and later
on the remaining 1000 capital stock
was paid Ia. II was the owner Of 500
900 in stock" Walllng said. and was tho
heaviest stakeholder. We made consider
able money and we lost great deal
l was cashier. and really general mnnng'
er, the directors and officers let al the
work fall upon me- and | had practically
no assistance did not secure personally
nor for myself one dollar OF the banks
money, the $1,000 which | was accused
OF mlsappropriating aud misapplying was
all loaned out 10 business men and trms,
Of which | believe there were eight, Tho
books Of the bank Will show this. THESE
loans are not worth par, many OF the bur'
Towers having failed and the striugeucy
Ia money matters making L Impossible
10 realize UPON the securities, IhcsA
loans were all made within the last siA
or twelve months, The bank was getting
on nicely prior 10 May 10 At that time
some immediate changes were made IN
the officers. Itum0rs begau to be heard,
and steady withdrawal Of deposits boz
gan and was maintained for four weeks
Our deposits ran down from Sl3D,V)O To-
$1,000 This exhausted all the money
the bank had and suspension was the re-
suit"
Mailing said he came to Browuwool
three years ago from his home ui Shell
byville, Tenn. He feels his imprisgn-
ment on account Of bis wife and child
rem. He expects TO bee able TO make
bond 10 a few days aud is confident he
will be acquitted Of the charges Oil
trial. The attdlyits against Walliug
charges him with embezEling, mis1ppro-
priating and misapplying Tue funds o.
the bank 70 the amount Of $4,000 MAX
Ing false entries in the books and trans
hitting false statements TO the cumpirol'
Ter Of the currency,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
OIL FIRE.

Newark. n. j.. June 20.-The Standard
ON company lost from the big fire at
its works today on the Passaic river
front, about $4,000 The fire originated
in nm explosion In one Of the 5000 gallon
tanks. In close proximity were larger
tanks containing GO0OO gallons of oil
aud there were five OF these besides
smaller ones Of lighter capacity. II was
to save those and the valuable
find contained therein, that the hremen
made every exertion. While the blazing
oil which ran from the tank that had eN-
II was seen two fine steam yachts were
in danger Of catching fire, so they were
quickly cut loose from their mornings
and lowed to a safer place down the riy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30

The name orange Is from the Latin
aurum, meaning gold or of golden color.
The fruit was originally small, bitter
berry about the size of common cary
Richmond cherry and very seedy. 1t has
been cultivated in Hindustan from very
remote period and was taken from that
country to Arabia and Persin in the eighth
or ninth centuries. It Is said to have re-
cciyed little or no attention from cultiva-
tors Of fruits in either Of the countries last
mentioned above prior to the beginning OF
the tenth century, there being tradition
that II was cursed" fruit sent by Mo-
manned to destroy the unfaithful.
In the tenth and eleventh centuries the
horticulturists of Oman and Syria began
the cultivation of the tree in earnest, the
fruit going under the name OF "bigarade."
By the end of the twelfth century II had
become quite abundant in all the countries
of the Levnnt, the returning Soldiers of the
Cross (crusaders) bringing IL with them
upon their return from Jerusalem. 1t was
well known but not extensively cultivated
in either Italy, Spain or France before the
middle of the sixteenth century, 400 years
after its introduction into the first named
country, the hindrance being survival
and an addition to the bld Mohamme-
dan tradition--viz, that the use of the fruit
would cause the partaker to enroll himself
with the legions OF Islam whether he de
sired to or no.
The Spaniards finally attempted and sue
ceeded in cultlyating it In their West In
dian colonies and from there it found Its
way into Florida Central America, Mexico
and California, always improving in size
and flavor until 1t became what il is today
one of the most perfect of fruits.-St.
Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Belle and Lula Bates are visit
Ing 10 Galveston.
Mrs. Mamie Applegatc has gone on
trip TO Kansas City and Chicago
Mrs. g. w. Richards has gone to
Sharon, Mass, 10 be gone until the 1st
of October, and will visit the Worlds
fair on her return trip.
ID. Il. Robertson Of Bolton, Is visiting
Superintendent Buck,
+. W. Wilson has returned to bis home
at Waco, after spending a few days with
Superintendent Buck.
q. w. Richards has returned from the
North. where he accompanied HIS family
Robert Mozart leaves tonight for Chi
cage. lie Is Interested In several fast
horses that are TO enter the races there
at an early date.
Deputy Sheriff Mozart returned home
yesterday after having taken PerrH
Vaughan 10 the asylum at Terrell.
Misses Mamie Orgain. Mazc Bewly
and Lola Binyon are visiting friends in
Waxahachie.
Hon. j. n, Browning, the wcll,known
attorney of tho Panhandle, Is In the city
on professional business.
MIR. Frank Il. Holland. editor Of the
great farm Journal Of the South Farm
aud Ranch--is In the eity.
W. W. johnson. the strawn cattle
man, has been Ia the city, pariaking VI
the luxurics Of city life Mr.. johnson
has n fat bunch Of steers. but as he has
tine grass ln his pasture and no pressing
iced 10 market them, he will not sIil
for some time.
]. u. COnnelee from Eastland pissed
through the city yesterday for Dallas
70 take the oath Of office as deputy reve-
nue. collector Of the Western district.
Robert Il Masters. manager Of the
Marshall ear works, n warm friend ~
Mt. Hayes % the fort Worth and Den.
ver, WIS Ia the dty last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
CONSOLIDATED COTTON BULLE
alua TIN

Galveston. Tex. June 20.-(Specian.--
Atlanta-Aycragc. 10; maximum, So
minimum. Gj; rninfnll2I.
Augnsta-AyerHge, 10: maximum, Sl'
minimum. CO. rainfall. rs.
Charleston Average, u; maximum, 81;
minimum. GS; rainfall, 90
Galveston Average 20; maximum. od'
minimum. ~
little Rork-Ayerage, II; maximum,
90: minimum, tiS.
Memphis Average, a. maximum, ~;
minimum, 81.
Nlobile-Ayerage, 10; maximum, %;
minimum. CO; rainfall, .OT.
Montgomery 4; maximum
So minimum, GS.
New Orleans-Average, 10; maximum,
81; minimum. GS rainfall, oil.
Savannah Average. II maximum, So;
minimum. rs; rainfall, 30.
Nickslnig Average, D; maximum
90; minimum, 6S.
Wnmmgton-Ay 10; maximum,
50: minimum G2; rainfall, 20.
Mean Average, $50; maximum, d70i
rainfall, 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30

A respected correspondent in Ballston de
sires to know our opinion on the teaching
q foreign languages in our public schools,
What" he says, should be taught at the
expense of the taxpayersp We answer
that nothing should be taught Mt the ex-
pense OF the taxpayers but that which IL
absolutely essential and necessary TO tho
performance OF the simple duties Of a citi
zen. Children should DO taught 10 read.
write and cipher. They should also know
the elements Of the English language and
OF geography But as to foreign language,
or other fancy branches Of the higher edu.
cation, those things should not be taught
at the expense OF the taxpayers and should
not form a part Of The system Of instruction
IN the public schools,-New York Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
BUSINESS.

Now York. June .a,-4'rhc rate for
cali loans to-day reached the highest
loint since the present atringency set
hi. Rates rose 10 a-lcc per diem aud III
forest. equal 10 about "A IL per cent per
nnnum. The pinch was particularly
10 have I'm clearinghouse banks take
ont laree amounts OF loan certificates in
order " tide nvcr the iirstof the mouth,
The critical period, aud they
proved successful, as ihe banks
mii,oe used SN,3OO.OOO IN certificates,
The largest amount for any day thus FAR.
The outstanding amount Is St1, 330O 600.
This relieved the market aud there was a
drop 10 The rate 10 Q per cent per an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30

Lord Derby could DO very absentn,na
1u' ana once on a time he walked with
t-ou clarendon, his opponent, and told
G,ll an me seoreta Of the cabinet. Lord
SlA',lluon listened amazed, but thought il
W large an order when he WAS asked fol
" auVlee- II was not for him TO counsel
M pohueai ioes At this intimation Lord
nc oSroy woke up saying, Really, thought
~ ~ ,ne Time was talking to colleasuepi
~ neu continued, hardly recognizing The
sss', a controversy he had been h,.yingw vita
osnsr MINISTERS at the foreign Office. OF
.1.''se L,otd Clarendon honorably preserved
w. cabinet secrets, but no told his story
dsaa1ss LORD Derby and made a laugh
London Cor. Liverpool Mercury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-30
SAVED by AN ARMY.

Little River Tex, June 20.--tSpecial).
Yesterday evening, between g and Z
O'Clock. Henry Fox, a brick m0ulder at
this place. attempted suicide by taking
an ounce OF laudanum, With the as
sisiance OF physicians aud fifteen or
twenty citizens aud one or two gallons
Of strong coffee he Is considered out OF
danger Cause Il prornctel spree.
which caused his wife To leave him,
They. had been married about two
months