davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
Wall paper cheap at Barlow G. Cos.

Joyce-Comforts way down below
cost to clear out stock.
Paints, oils, glass, etc. at j. G.. Dick
over 6 Co.. Phillips block.
We sell Chase & Sanborn's famous
Boston coffees. G. ID. BAILEY.
A new line of stationery at j. G.
Dickover & Cos drug store.
Examine the stock of toilet articles
at j. G. Dickover T. Co.'S drug store.
If you haven't already done so you
better join the procession and sub
scribe for the STAR.
J.C. Dickover & Co. can supply you
with interesting juvenile books, and
very fine books for older heads. See
If you want first-class pair of boots
or shoes made to order call on j. NJ.
Entzminger, Chase block. 33tf.
To RENT.-Dairy ranch on Cold
brook. two miles from center of town.
A. $. LouDENBAcK.
S. 9. Fargo & Son now carry full!
line of the celebrated Diamond S. Bak-
ing Powder.
Joyce, the furniture man and fur
nisher. is giving great bargains IN
comforts.
Barlow & Co. have an immense sup.
ply of wall paper that must go atonce,
even if it is knocked way down.
Subscribe for your daily papers and
other periodicals through j. c. Dick
over & Co., Phillips block,
We can offer any publication you
want in connection with the STAR at
clubbing rates.
Don't you know that your house
needs papering? See Barlow & Co.
and have it done cheaply.
G. ID. Bailey has just received car
load of Belle Fourche four-Black
Hills Best and Standard. Finest in
the market.
Don't send away for job work when
it can be done here at home Just as
good as anywhere, and at reasonable
prices.
If you need barbed wire see the
Buffalo Gap Lumber company. 43
have two Jersey heifers and a Jer-
sey bull that l will sell. j. H. BOOMER.
If you would like to see an elegant
display of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed IN the windows and can supply all
demands.
Kimble, Carr & Co, are glad to re-
ceive their friends in their new quar-
ters, where you will find the largest
and finest line of harness. saddlery,
robes, whips, ETC.. ever brought to the
Hills. Phillips block. 33tf.
Revival services are being held at
Cold Brook, which will continue until
March 26, the pastor being assisted by
Revs. Anderson, Warren and others.
All are cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Treasurer Bralley's Bonds Approve

Treasurer Bl1diey's Bonds Approved.
Judge Gardner came down from
Rapid Tuesday evening, finished count
ing the cash that Treasurer Bradley
has in the Minnekahta bank, and
forthwith approved Of his new bond.
Selah.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24
Married.


On Sunday evening, Feb. 10Th, at
the home Of the brides mother, Mr..
Woodford Smith and Miss Maggie
Cassels were united in marriage, Rev.
j. w. d. Anderson officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence OF relatives and few friends.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
George Cassels, Of Jennings avenue,
and is an excellent young lady.
The groom has a ranch east Of Buf-
falo Gap and the happy young couple
departed for their home ON the ranch
Monday morning, taking with them
the best wishes of their many friends
here.
The Stock Growers Protective
Association.
Last Monday the regular annual
meeting of this association was held in
this city, at the Office of Judge Ridpatb
with the following members present:
E. s. Cox. G. w. Gray, j. NJ. Meserve,
WI +. Wyatt, A. X. Mills, A. Cleghorn,
j. X. Knapp, w. E. Bennett, A. San
son and L. Tuttle. For the ensuing
year A. X. Mills was reelected presl-
dent, w. F. Wyatt secretary and Arley
Cleghorn, treasurer. The following
were elected as executive committee;
A. X. Mills, A. Cleghorn, E. S. Cox, A.
Samson and G. NJ. .Lamson. Two new
lodges were admitted to the associa-
ton. The organization is constantly
growing and the members are very en-
thusiastic over the good results. 1t
promises to be a powerful organlza-
ton, and is all that its name implies
the stock growers protective associa-
ton. The association has the we'll
wishes and cordial sympathy and sup
port of the STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

President 81 the council Stewart,
and alderman Vincent present. Being
no quorum adjourned until Monday.
Feb. %, at 10 o'clock q. no.
]. q. DIckovER, A. s. STEWART,
City Audiot-. President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

A rattling good hose team has betn
organized up town, and ons will prob.
ably be organized down town tonight.
These with the excellent fire company
recently organized will place Hot
Springs in good shape to contend with
tire-after the entire city is covered
with water works.
Misses Maggie Degnan and Rule
Wilde gave a birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dudley
last Tuesday evening. About thirty
of their young friends were present
and very enjoyable evening was pas
sed. The young ladies will attain the
''sweet sixteen" age on the 9th. but
as that evening will be taken up with
a lecture at the college they concluded
to celebrate the event on the 21st.
F. 9. Couch of Hay creek is spend.
ing Il few weeks at Hot Springs. He
may get married before returning
and be may not. Rev. Brown
of Hot Springs officiated both morn.
ing and evening at the Congregational
church last Sunday. Mr.. Brown is an
exceedingly interesting speaker and
during the course Of his remarks gave
many good word of advice which if
acted upon by his hearers would be
conducive Of mu.h good.-Belle
Fourche Bee.
N. NJ. Hubbard and wife Ct Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, H. IL. Trimble and wife
of Keokuk, j. d. Yeoman and wife
of Sioux City. j. H. Wallace of Bloom-
field. and j. H. Rothweil, Jr., of Cedar
Rapids, comprises a party tina: arrived
Monday morning over the Elkhorn in
a special car. MIR. Hubbard is attor-
ney for the c. & N. w. railway and
Mr.. Trimble attorney, for the G. b.
SO. These people have experienced
a very severe winter down in their sec.
tion of country, having had continual
snow and very cold weather, and
started out for short journey for rest
and to seek change if possible. They
came to the Hills expecting to stop
over here but a day. then make cir
cult of the Hills in their car, and leave.
But upon reaching here Monday they
found the weather SO charming, no
snow, and such delightful relief
rom their severe weather that they
'legraphed back that they were de-
lighted with the climate here and
would stay awhile, and accordingly
sent their car back that evening, and
are all enjoying themselves in the city.
stopping at the Evans.
Treasurer Bradley's Bonds Approved.
Jndye Gar,lnar cama dnwn fror,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Revival services are being held at
Cold Brook, which will continue until
March 26, the pastor being assisted by
Revs. Anderson, Warren and others.
All are cordially invited.
r. T.. RoB1SsoN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

If you would like to see an elegant
display of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed IN the windows and can supply all
demands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Kimble, Carr & Co, are glad to re-
ceive their friends in their new quar-
ters, where you will find the largest
and finest line of harness. saddlerv,
robes, whips, ETC.. ever brought to the
Hills. Phillips block. 33tf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-02-24

Fine variety Of wall paper at Barlow
Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Senator Gordon Speaks Periodically to
South Carolinians.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
COLUMBIA. s. c., July 4.-The reunion Of
the survivors Of the Sixth South Carolina
Regiment at Greenwood was grand sue
cess. about fifteen veterans being pres
ant. The total number present was
ABOUT 5000. tree barbecue was given the
veterans. Senator Gordon and Senator
Butler were the most conspicuous visitors
present Senator Butler introduced Sena-
tor Gordon with brief eulogv. calling
for three cheers for Georgla's patriot and
statesman and South Cardinals friend,
which were heartily responded TO.
When Gordon arose the vast crowd rose
with him and crowded forward. When
they caught sight of his battle-scarred face
another rousing yell rent the air. HIS
speech was impressive, and was An ap-
peal for patriotism as an incentive to
future duty. He availed himself OF
this as probably his last opportunity TO
appeal TO his old comrades in behalf OF
their country ond its institutions as Sc;
cond only to their duty to their God and
the Church. He recalled many OF the
most conspicuous incidents OF the war and
pictured them with vividness and u
pathos that touched his hearers. 1t was a
magnificent and patriotic appeal to men
whose honesty Of purpose he well knew.
Loud calls for Butler followed the close
OF Gordons speech, but he declined with
thanks and introduced j. ID. Carroll. OF
Augusta, who was followed by General
James Armstrong, of Charleston, the gal
liant soldier and humorous speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
DEATHS.


BARRETT.-Died,at at Ruther Glen: Va,
a, m A NJ July 8. 1893. MABEL BUR-
RrSS BARRETT. only child OF Rev. X.
y. and Ey.faud Il. Barrett; aged year
and IL days.
BURwELL.--Died.in in Jacksonviiie. ria.
on .julv 2d, BLAIR BURWELL. infant sou
Of Blair Burweil. Jr., late OF kicamond;
Va. and grandson OF DIR. Blair Burweli. oI
Powhstan county. Va aged n months.
DAVIES. s.-Died. at 500 south Lsure!
street. July 4th. at 7 o'clock A. d.: hAiln
n infant dsuQhtes of j. W. and Rebecca
Davies; aged l3 months.
Gone from your arms. loving parents
To liye with the pure ard trus;
Good took your treasure to Heaven
that your hearts might journey there toA
Funeral services Mt the grave in Holly
wood ats o'clock A. u. WEDNESDAYS oth.
HUDsPETH.-Die on the evening Of
Irlv 1tb AZ O'Clock, LESSEE MAkGUE-
RIFF. infant daughter of John n. and
foniis Frayser Hudspeth; aged Suontns.
Tnnerxl will take place from her psrentS
residsnce. 25l9 east Grace street, THIH
1Weduesday) AFTERNOON st hAif-pass
e'clock. Friends and soqusintanoes os
the family are invited 10 attend.
JoHNSTON.-Disd,s ct Pleasant shadey
Saturday. July I'd. LULA sOhNSIoNs
after lingering hsNes~
MOODY. Died. Monday night. July p
fs9S. - 1905, after long end painful ills
ness. SARAH T. MOODY. IN the SD yeas
% Fupsssi Suo Ell vii take place nom The Third.
Et1est As.icen Meshc.hse kRiseogsk
church yHIS (Wedneeday) AtfHkhOON
"A 4 oisleck. Frisade snd aoeuatntanceo
srs rsessoS(ully invited 70 asssnd
PhaiadslpAA AszandziA snd Hoetcla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Charleston Bicycle Meet.
fpxtalarrnnn 20 thn lisnatch.l

CHARLESTON, S. O., July L-The first
bicycle meet of the Charleston wheel
mems Association took place to-day at the
new cement track In the presence OF 1000
people. Following are the winners:
First race-noyice. one mile
won: Jervey second, Getzcn third. lime.
2:55 1-5.
Second raoe--quarter OF mile. League
of American Wheelmen--L Baifd won
Whaley second. Johnson third. lime,
So is. ~,
won; Williams second, Connerat third.
Timc, 2:5l. -, -,
Fourth race-half. mile handicap Welch
won; John Baird second. Connerat third.
Time, l:i3 SIS.
Fifth race-hali mile League OF Ameri.
can Wheeimsn-l Baird won; John Bard
second. Welch third. Time, i:1s Is.
sixth race -oue mLe, three-minute
class--Jervey won; Eissonetti second.
Gstxen third. Time, SOL:
Seventh rGce-one mile. i.eaxue OF
American wheeImen-I. Baird won; John
baird second. Wilson third. Time. 2;4s.
Eighth racs--ons mule. 2:45 class Con-
nerat. OF Savannah, won; Mercss. OF Sa-
vannah. second. Dousherty third. Time
sos. :.
years-Tinner. Of Savannah, won Oornefs
II Savannah. second; hrsssci fnsFe-
Ten Tenth s1r 11sss-.mils s,s. handicap -cooassae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
possible withou. endancering the efficiency

possible without endangering the efficiency
of the army The empires interest re-
quires, especially IN view OF the end OF the
SepteDnate next spring, that the Dill oe
passed with the utmost dispatch, 80 tnat
new recruit calls may be made IN tns
autumn on the new basis. Delay wouia
influence mos. unfavoraDly our strength
for more than twenty years. =,
with o view TO enabling you to dedi-
cate undivided attention TO the discussion
of the bill. the government will not IN the
meantime introduce any other measure.
II and my high confederates remain con-
WINGED that the means for the new orghni-
zation can be procured without oVerour-
dening the country on the basis OF the
financial bill introduced IN the heicnstag
last autumn. At the opening OF the wln-
ter session bill will be presented direct
ed to obtaining means according to the
capability of Taxpayers. Until then the
increased cost will be covered by the
federated States through matriculation
payments.
SURETY FOR EUIcPE's PEACE.
"Gentlemen, with great sacrifices, Ger
many has been united IN one empire. Inc
nation honors most those who stabed their
blood and property on thus work when
led the Fatherland to prosperity. TO safe
guard the glorious achievements with
which God has blessed US IN our battle ior
Independence ls our most sacred duty.
This duty we can only fulfil If we make
ourselves strong enough to remain surety
for Europe's peace.
II trust you will notfail 10 give me and
nv confederates your patriotic sacrlhces
and willing support in STRIVING Tor these
ains."
THE EMPEROR APPLAUDED.
The Emperor's references to the duty OF
the members Of the Reichstag to preserve
and guard that which the nation has won
was greeted with hearty cheers. When
the Emperor had conclr led bis written
speech loud and prolonged applause greet
ed him. he stood waiting TOR quiet 10 DC
restored and when he could be heard he
added few improyised remarks, saying !:
Now, then, 90. The old God looks
upon You and will lend you His blessing
to complete this honest work Tor the
benefit of the Fatherland. Amen"
The Bayarian Minister called for three
cheers for the Emperor and they were
given with hearty goodwill.
RADICALS coSsPIcUoUsLY ABSENT.
The mem bers of the Social Democratic
and Radical Peoples parties and some OF
the Anti-Semites werenot present at the
ceremony of opening the House. Most OF
the members Of the Centre or CATHOLIC
party were present, aud there was tull
attendance of the government groups.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Russian Steamboat Disaster.

[By AngIo-American caoIe 70 tho DIsUaIcn'I
ST. PETERSBURG, July A terrible dis:
aster resulting in large loss of life occurred
to-day on the steamer Aliens. boat en-
ployed in the river trade on the Volga.
The steamer with quite number of pas
sengers on board was approaching
Romanov, when ITS boilers exploded, kill
ing twenty six passengers. Among the
dead IL General Petrushewskl. The ex-
plosion tore the upper part of tho steamer
10 pieces and the burning coal blown from
the furnaces set fire TO the wreck. Tho
boat was burned to the waters edge and
then sank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

and guarded the nation in its future des-
tiny. And yet the country, with oil It's
hospitality. was not broad enough ior
those foreigners who came here TO disturb
the fabric Of our laws.
After partaking Of al elaborate spread
the guests dispersed.
NO BBooKLYs CELEBRATION.
For the first time since Brooklyn was
incorporated as a city there was no official
celebration in that city to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
A Terrible Accident.

ANN ABBoR, MIcH., July AT Fire-De-
partment headquarters about midnight
cannon burst and seriously injured tour
firemen. They had been celebrating and
were loading the cannon preparatory TO
firing the last charge. Fred. kapp was
holding the cannon on his leg and Charles
Carroll was ramming the charge home.
The cannon was hot and exploded prema-
turely. The butt was blown through
Capp's night leg, cutting II OF nearly 70
OF flesh' Carroll had 10th hands blown
of. Henry MeLaren and William kettich.
who were standing near. were struck by
pieces of the cannon and severely but not
fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
OF Savannah. won John Baird second
WEIGH third. limo 2:s2.
BrcYcLrxu AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, fLA.. July t.--Nearly 5000
people were present this afternoon 81 the
formal opening of the park OF the Jscx-
sonville Athletic and Bicy Gle Club IN the
western sutlrbs. The clubs new quar-
ter-mile track has just been completed.
and to-day was the first time that any
regular races have been run on II. There
were ten events, with entries from Ocala,
st. Augustine. Fernandina, Savannah.
Ca, and Jacksonville.
The second race, one mile. open. had
eight entries. and was won by Clarence
SAUNDERS OF jacksonville, in ASA. The
other important event was the ninth
race, FIVE miles. with bicycles, tor hrst
prize There were four entries. and tho
race resulted in a tie between Laurence
Menager and Clarence Saunders, tho timo'
being 1901.
SOUTHERN cfEcUrr.
Within the next thirty days there viii
probably be a southern cycling circmt
formed. with Savannah. Jacksonville.
Charleston, Atlanta. Macon. Augusta, Mo-
bile, and Chattanooga in 1t. and the racing
season will begin early in the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

The Plaza Hotel. New York, situated on
Fifth avenue between Fifty-eighth and
Flfty-nInth streets. overlooks Central
Park. the Fitth-avenue entrance OF
which 1t faces. ana is within half
a block Of the terminal station OK
the Sixth.Avenue elevated railroad.
Its location while in tho fashion.
able centre) makes it easy of access 20 all
ali parts of the city aud convenient TO all
the principal places of amusement IL IL
also the coolest and pleassntest summer
hotel IN New York. and its idble dt0ie IL ac-
knowledged as one ofthe very best IN town.
Its cafe and restaurant are kept open at
night. afiording sccommodatlons 70 tnsa-
fes 10 the absolute purity OF the drinking
water and ice used. which are yapouzed
and frozen. on the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
SMASHING The BUM POWER.
Single Handed a Virginia Minister At
tempts the Task at Chicago.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatcn.l 2

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatcn.l
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Rev. John Il.
James. of Ald,e, Loudoun county.
Va, made an attempt this after
noon to mash the rum power.
Walking into the Agricultural Building
at the World's-Fair Grounds, the reverend
gentleman came upon the handsome
whiskey exhibit made by Sir John Powers,
of Dublin, Ireland. Suddenly he raised
heavy hickory cane and smashed away at
the bottles arranged in the form OF one
of the famous round towers OF Ireland.
Three times he smote the exhibit, BRING
ing down about twenty bottles and spill
ing the liquor on the floor. Then he was
seized by the guards and the club wrencheo
from his hand. A patrol-wagon was
summoned and the clergyman was gwen
ride to the patrol barn. where no admitted
smashing the exhibit He was kept PIT
soner while a warrant was being procured
and he meanwhile wrote out a long slate
ment of "Why l struck. the whiskey
power" saying that it was because Jeho-
yah told him. and that he did it on the
Fourth of July as an appropriate day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Georgia Railroad Sold.
rny te,egrxph 70 the DIS patch.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 4.-The Darien
short.Ldns railroad. nineteen miles long.
from near Darien. Ga, to another connec-
tion with the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway. was &c day sold under de.
cree Of court obtained by the Continental
Trust Company, OF New York. II was
bought by Mr.. Lovermore. OF New YORK.
representing she northern bondholders. nt
eS0, 900. The road was bonded foS S2o0,oQV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
THE RElCHSTAG OPENED.
Germauy's Bold Young Emperor's Speech
from the Throne.

rBy Anglo-Amer1can cable 70 tne Dispatch.l.
BERLIN. July 4.-The Reichstsg was open
ed to-day oy the Emperor William IN per-
son. At noon the Castle Guards marched
INTO the White Saloon, which occupies the
southeastern corner of the Royal Palace.
and took position about the dals from
which his Majesty was to read his speech
opening the session. Following the Guards
came the members of the Bundesrath,
representatives of the individual States
composing the German empire. After
them came the Ministers of State and
members of the Reichstag. When all had
taken the positions assigned to them, the
Prlnce of Pless, Grand Marshal OF the
Court, announced the approach OF the
Emperor by knocking upon TIE hoor with
his staff OF Office. The Emperor, attlred
in full military uniform, entered the saloon
and proceeded directly to the dals, which
was erected to the right Of the press
gallery. Bowlng low. Chancellor Won Ca
priv handed the manuscript OF the I'M
perial speech to the Emperor, and, holding
himself erect, his Majesty read the speech
III firm, clear voice.
THE KAIsER's REMARKS.
The Emperor said
Houored Gentlemen, Since you have
been called iu common 10 work for the
Federal Government. desire TO welcome
YOU upon entering on your deliberations.
4 bill concerning the peace footing OF the
army. which was submitted TO the
former keichstag, TO my regret dld
not find approval. IL was the
unanimous convection, shared by all my
high confederates, that the empire no
longer could afford 10 renounce the de-
yelopment Of the army system necessary
10 guarantee the future safety of the en-
pire. In the face OF the development OF
military institutions the rejection OF the
army bill was bound 10 lead 10 the resolu-
ton to dissolve the Reichstag and order
new elections. ,.r
Since the first introduction of the bill
the political situation IN Europe mas expe-
,irnced no change. The relations OF the
empire with other powers are thoroughly
friendly and free from all clouds. Ine
proportion of Germany's organized mill
tary strength has, however changed Tor
the worse during the past year when CON-
nared with that of our neighbors. liz
already Germany's geographical posi-
ton aud historical Development lay
upon us the duty TO maintain relatively
strong army. then further increase IN the
| forcible necessity to satisfy The duties laid
upon me by the Constitution. iconsder
that ali the means ut our disposal must be
ntilized ia order 10 establish an elective
| defence OF the Fatherland.
AmopIFrEp BILL.
"You will receive Immediately new
| hill regarding tue peace footing OF the
army. in which there wal be taken into ac-
court as far as possible certain desires ex-
| nrossed during tho discussion OF the late
Bill. Consequently diminished demands
| Arc made upon the personal capscities and
| tsx-bssSirg power Of tns psop's - ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Double Fioridian Tragedy.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July A special
from Tarpon Springs to the Times Unlon
saws: City Marshal Whitehurst was shot
and killed this afternoon by Bird Steven
SON. of Sspling Woods village, while the
officer was trying TO arrest disorderiy
sponge fisherman. Whitehurst returned
stevenson's fire after he was wounded and
with such effect that Stevenson will pro-
baby die before morning. Whiteburst
died almost instantly after firing at his
murderer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has tho only storage vault IN
Virginia, and the number of our citizens
leaving the city for the summer is'eyl-
denced by the deposits Of trunks. silver
ware. &C., in these thoroughly burslar-
and fre-proof vaults. Charges moderate
and safety assured.