Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

1t is reported that some Of our small
boys We're made drunk on beer last
night. If true, the guilty parties
should be severely punished.
Mrs. A. r. Graham of Wisner, Neb.,
who was here last summer, came IN
again this morning to renew acquaint-
ance and enjoy our attractions.
Cascade Springs proposes to cele-
brate in grand shape, and invites the
whole country to come over and en-.
thuse with her. 1t will be a pleasant
place to spend the day.
Prof. Maud Wilson departed for
her home in Iowa on Saturday night.
She made great many warm friends
during her sojourn here. all of whom
greatly regret her leaving.
NJ. Joseph Petty's many friends
will be panied to learn of his serious
lillness. His physician informs us that
ne is getting along as we'll as could be
expected and he hopes to see him about
again soon.
. Cortez Salmon, state superintendent
of public instruction, came in from
Sioux Falls this morning to remain
some time with us. He is needing a
rest and he has struck no better place
to get it than at Hot Springs.
The wife and family of l.. +. Engles-
by came in from Burlington, VT. to
make their future home at Hot
j Springs. MIR. L. is happy to see them
and the STAR hopes they may like Hot
Springs. 1t is intimated that they
will occupy the Lampert cottage.
1t doesn't look very much as though
Hot Springs was going to be deserted
this summer yet, on account of the
Worlds fair. Seventeen arrivals in
the sleeper over the Elkllorn this
morning and nearly all of them have
come to stay several weeks and some
all summer.
n Last evening about six o'clock
|6arroll, the four-year-old boy of Geo.
\ Bjorkman, accidently pushed out the
screen of the window and fell from
the second story of the Connor drug
building in which they live, to the
sidewalk below, distance of eighteen
feet. The little fellow was picked up
as limp as q rag and a number of
persons who were near by. thought he
was dead. He was unconscious for
J, quite a while, but came to after
restoratives were applied and although
badly bruised, the little chap is resting
comfortably this morning. The fall
would have killed man,
An immense fire at the Home
stake in Lead City is on and for a long
time it was thought the whole plant
above ground would be completely
burned up. The fire caught in the
!, immense wood pile, 60 feet high and
hundreds of feet long and 1t required
the efforts of all the men in Lead City
, and Deadwood too, to get control of
! the fierce element. At 3 o'clock Sun
> day morning telephone message was
t received at Deadwood asking for al! the
, men they could send, as both mills
$ were in danger. At this writing the
] fire is still raging but it is under con.
troll, and no further damage to the
i buildings is anticipated. The works
t have all shut down and the miners are
: at work fighting fire and trying te
save the wood. Several persons have
e been prostrated by the heat, steam anc
t smoke which is suffocating.
5 The SrAn has had an opportunity Of
/ looking over the program for ou,
! Chautauqua Assembly to be held here
July 9th to August 9TH inclusive anf
must say it is better than could be ex
s pected from the success our assembly
t has met with in its past sessions. Mrs
/. Emma A. Cranmer, president of tn,
+ South Dakota W. G. 7. o., will have
charge of the school of methods. Mrs
Alice b. Gossage has charge of th'
: primary work and the cl,ildren's hour
Prof. W. S. Peterson will have th.
J. chorus work and singing. Rev. j. w
S ID. Anderson will deliver series O.
y lectures ON English literature, some o
: the subjects of which are, "Our Mother
d Tongue" ''Pathfinders in Englisi
h Literature Edmund Spenser,' Swim
:, burne." etc. Mrs. 1. H. Irish deliver
S several lectures among which is, "a
d Fortnight Among the Alps" DIR. G
S Lasby will tell us something of hi
a "Sight Seeing in Egypt" Congress
S man BRYAN will lecture on Bi-Metal
. ism. DIR. e. B. Graham will be herr
r to preach and to give us two "Chall
d Talks" Prof. j. G. Murray will Civ,
0 several elegant stereopticon entertain
IS ments on important topics. DR.
e Searles will lecture on an "Overlan,
t Trip to California in 49," This i
t only very small part Of the man.
d good things in store for us and ~,
f sincerely hope the chautauqua may b
literally pstronized.