davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
Legal Notices..
GHEkIFt'S SALE.


BY virtue Of special execution Issued out of
and under the seal Of the circuit court in and for
the county nt Fall River and stat. Of South Dsko
ia, upon Judgment rendered and dOcketed 10 the
said court On the 9th day of December, A, ID.
1899. In an action wherein William Ozborn is
Rlaintim a and and %Chrls'.phsr g. chs!n,rrs ami Susan
plaintih and against the said defendants far the
sum sum Of Seven Hundred and Thirty.nine and 72-lOO
to as aer n an was "a,
of Fall River, have this 18th day uf December.
a., a. ls syisd upon all right, title and inter
bprs and Susan T. Chambers in and to the follow
tWo o. and three 81 ID block number @ twenS,Wo MY
bl".k number fifteen Il5l in the town If Cascade
Medicinal Springs in Fall River county, South
Dakota.
as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the ab0ve des.
crihed rea, DrOprry to the highest bidder, for
cash. Ct public auction ut the front door of the
county of Fall River and state of South Dsiota.
On Saturday the 9Oth day of January, a. .,.1SM'
at t:"clock y. M of that day. to satisfy the said
thereon.
dated December ls, "A. d., 1873.
En-; W: BIAKEl,
First publication Dec. Is. 81
NoTISc;Esr S;sr .,ls OF ilI MEAkISG ,. pET!T!oN AVS FOR
.
STATE of S0tTii DAKOTA. tI, r.,,,,. <,..
Count. of Fall River. III county court.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline Brown.
deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
William NJ. S"ske, John II. soske, Anna jose
phine S,,ske. Albert q. SOske, Edward Brown.
minor children of the deceased and all residpn 3
f Fall River county; near Artlmore; and wife of
John Dambraske. sister of the deceased, post
office at Rapid City, Son b .kota, heirs Ut law
to all to whom these presents may come
Notice ie hereby given that Samuel johnson
has filed with th. judge of this court, p-tiuon
PRAYING for letters of administration Of the es.
tate of said Caroline Brown, deceased. and that
Friday the 29th day Of December, 1893, ut 10
o'clock m Of eail day, being day Of regular
term of this court, t0-wit: of the December term,
1873, at tie court hOuae in Hot Springs, Fall
River county, South Dakota, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Hot Springs this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d., 1888.
LOOMS s. CUIl,
Judge of the County Court.
A~.<-<&ee-~
First publication Dec. 15. IS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF SotTH DAEorA,!
County of Fall River.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE of SOUTH DAEOTA,
County of Fall River,
In County Court, December Term, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of John Kelly,
deceased
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Mary Kelly, mother of the deceased. uged Is years;
Nellie Kelly, sister of the deceased, age unknown;
ihon.as Kelly, brOther of the deceased, age I'M
nesota, and Mrs Anna Keirce, sister Of the de-
ceased residing at Minneapolis, state vt Minneso-
ia: Mrs. Bridget D0lan, sister of deceased fesid-
ing at Green lse, state of Minnesota: Mrs. Cath
crime Fahey. sister of deceased resident of Fair.
fax, state of Minnes0ta: Mrs. Hannah McHngo.
sister of deceased resident of Janesvile, state of
Minnesota, and Anthony Kelly, brother "f de-
heirs at law and next t0 kin of John Kelly, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these presents may
come.
Noice is hereby given that Lillian Kelly has
filed with the judge of ths court etiti0n pray
ing for letters of administration Of the estate nf
day of December, 1893, at o'clock p: M. of said
day, being dav of regular term of this court,
tOwit: of the December term, 1893, ut the cOnrt
house in Hot Springs, Fall River county, South
Dakota. has been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interested may ap.
not he granted
Dated at Hot Springs, s. D., this 18th day of
December, A. D., 1888.
LooxIs Cult,
Judge of the County Court.
A-.<.-<IGe<-
Attorney for petitioner.
First publication December 10. Is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
POSTAL LAW.

FOSTAL LAW,
1t the snbscribere der th. discontinuance of
Aewep.pers, the publishers may continue them
until all arrears are paid.
II subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office tu which tney are sent
they are held reep"neible until they have paid
their bills and ordered them discontinued
1t enbscribers move tO other places without in.
forming the publishers, ana the newspapers are
sent To- the former direction, then they are re-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
HOT SPRINGS STAR,
PERKS OF TnE WEEKLY STAR.

ONs YEAR.. .t2 90 Six MONTHS. -. n 90
THREE Months. 80 cents.
I1e STAn ts published every friday.
Advertising rates made known ON application.
Job work neatly and promptly executed at
Monthly settlements will be made with adyer.
Users unless otherwise arranged.
short, newey communications are solicited
from all localities.
j. A: STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South DakOta Press Association.
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

Ed. w. BI.AKgY,
First publication Dec. Is. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

NOTICE of HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
s1:ns Coani, sf. Of Fall ANsrA kSer County Court
In the matter of the estate of Caroline Brown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
GENERAL NOTES.

Senator Iloar's resolution is being
discussed in the senate. and the lla-
waiian affair is likely to be pretty thor
Oughiy ventilated.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Preached for Eighty Miles.

Rev. George N. Howard, D. D., of
Lowell, whom l met in this city the other
evening, had a unique experience two
years ago when he was delegate from
this State to the national convention of
the Sons of Veterans, says writer in
the Boston Globe. New England sent a
large delegation to Minneapolis. The
delegates travelled in two special cars and
made very jolly party. Sunday found
the party on the road, and it was sug-
gested by some one that it would be a
proper thing to hold some kind of
religious services. The matter was
brought to Mr.. Howard's notice, and he
Immediately approved of it. An ex-
temporaneous choir was organized, and
one of the musicians in the party took
his station at the piano in one of the cars.
The occupants of the other cars were
notified OF what was about to take place
and by the time that everything was in
readiness the car that had been chosen as
chapel was filled to the door. The train
hands and even the porters took their
places among the rest. The service was
an interesting one and Mr.. Howard
preached an eloquent sermon. From the
time that he began to speak till he had
finished the train had made a run of
eighty miles. From that day to the
present MIR. Howard has claimed to be
the only living clergyman who has
preached a sermon that was heard for
eighty miles, ana his friends are fond of
referring to him as the champion long
distance preacher of America"
The record-union., 1893-07-29
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
THE TRAMP'S STORY,

There amt much good in q hobo
He's useful once in while.
The trainmen think SO? You're guyin'-
Them train fellers make me smile!
We've got "a pretty soft billet;
All the lands one table spread,
We've got the sky for ROOF, see?
And the whole wide earth for a bed.
Yes, the trainmen treat us rocky.
We pay 'em back, all the same.
But Blinky didn't; he gave 'em
A different kind of a game.
You never hearn tell of Blinky?
Well, he was what call
An honor to the perfesh', sir,
And model for us all.
You know in the hills out wonder.
Close up by the summit there,
Is long, steep grade they'll tell you
Is the toughest anywhere.
There are sawmills at the summit,
And right down the hill apace
Is little station-Buckeye,
1 believe, they call the place.
The trains stop there for water,
It's favorite spot, 1t seems,
For his royal nibS the brakeman
To fire us of'n the beams.
a gang of us chaps was stalled there.
And Blinky with us all right;
We was goin' to take the western freight
That came along in the night.
Jest as the mOrnin' passenger
The one a-comin' this way
Was gettin' out from the station
Suthin' happened-oh, l say,
1t makes me hoarse, this here taIkin'-
Hows that? Well, seein' it's you.
And bein' it's kind of chilly,
don't care if do.
The train was getttn' a move oil,
When we saw, just up the track,
Some freight cars a-tlyin' toward us
Like Ola Nick was at their back
The cars had come from the summit:
They were loaded at the mill.
And lad broke loose somehow or other
And started down the hill
You talk about fires and cyclones
To give you dizzy brain
But there amt no sight more creepy
Than that OF a runaway train,
1t came along jest whoopin',
With never a soul aboard;
Like beast a-chasin' its prey, sir.
1t shook and leaped and roared.
And there ahead, slowly movin'.
At about a ten-mile rate,
With its parlor cars and sleepers
And its load of livin' freight.
Was the passenger train, as helpless
As crippled deer with pack
Of yelpin, starved coyotes
a followin' in his track.
But Blinky was there all right, sir.
Just up the road aways;
He'o dropped on the combination.
And he never stopped to gaze:
But while the rest was a-starin'-
Sands what he never did lack
He'd froze to heavy timber
And was draggin' it on the track,
The story takes long in tellin'
But it happened like flash;
The freight came a plungin' onward
And then-a terrible crash
Twas as IL the beast were cheated
By the hunter OF his prey
A heaped up mass of confusion
The cars by the roadside lay.
We rushed up there in a hurry;
About an acre was spread
With the finest kind OF kindlin's.
And Blinky-we found him dead.
There's war between tramps and trainmen
We're built in a different styIe:
If there amt much good in a hobo.
He's useful once in a while.
BRADFORD WOODBRIDGE
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Showers of Rose Leaves.

Our Australian cousins have hit upon a
pretty device as a substitute for the obiec-
tionable practice of throwing rice over a
bridal pair as they leave the church or
start for their honeymoon. At a recent
marriage the guests showered rose leaves
over the happy couple when they took
their departure for the wedding tour un-
til the bride was literally covered with
the fragrant roseate petals as she sat in
the carriage. This is more poetic way
of symboizing ones desire that the
union may be prosperous and fruitful
than the more irritating shower of rice
that scratches the skin, rufiles the tempers
and possibly lodges in the eyes of the
groom and bride.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
In the Land of Wordsworth, Cole
ridge and Southey.

Xoswick, the Ancient Cumbrian Capt.
tai, and it's DreamfuI Sort of Pur-
ring Ecstaoy from Material and
Spiritual Content-The Noted Kes-
der Canon Battersby - Remarka-
"Resting Place.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
For the RECORD -UNIoN.l
GERRIE'S LULLABY,

When the baby goes to sleep,
In his cradle swinging,
Soft his eyelids downward creep.
To his mothers singing
"Hush, oh dear one, slumber:
Angels without number
Round thy bed are bending low,
OFT to Sunderland then go:
On thy doWny pillow,
Rocked on slumber'S billoW.
Happy may the voyage be;
And when day is dawning
Hasten, dear one, back to me
Dry each tear! hush each sighI
Lullaby"
Thus the baby sails away,
In his cradle swinging,
Sails and sails until the day,
Lulled by mothers singing
'Sleep, oh darling, slumber;
Trials without number
In thy future wait for thee,
Slumher now and happy be.
Manhood hovers DER thee,
Life is all before thee:
Rest thee now In mothers love.
Angels guard thee ever.
Bending DER thee from above
Dry each tear! hush each sighI
Lullabyn' A. G, {
The record-union., 1893-07-29
The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are as reliable and as worthy your con-
tidence as if they came from your best
and most trusted neighbor. They state
simple facts.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

Sold by Druggists, postpaid receipt of price
DR. Humphreys MANUAL l54 pagss) MAILED FREE-
HUMPHREYS MED CO., III kIlsWulnm ST., NETWORK.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
When Weary and Languid

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
When you are weary and languid with
the heat of summer, and strive in vain to
keep cool, and your temper also, the use
of Horsford's Acid Phosphate will mate
rally aid you.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
The Worlds Fair-The "chicago Inter
ocean,

UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for S. so a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean, Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

Several things stand in the way of our
having a definite theory of atonement,"
says the National Baptist of Philadelphia.
First, the subject is concerned with the
infnities, as to which our statements are
usually valueless In proportion to their
exactness. In the second place. the trans
action is without parallel. In matters
generally we can compare one thing with
another thing. One man is like another
man; one act is like another act; and we
can compare and illustrate. But there
has been only one Incarnation and
Atonement. Various human transac-
tions may be likened to it in one aspect
or another. They touch it, but they
touch it only at a single point, as a
The record-union., 1893-07-29
n u nj = RI r EY s.

DR.. Humphrey Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
private practice anG for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

As to riding the bicycle, the men ap-
pear more bent on it than the girls-Phil-
adelphIa Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

never saw Bonaparte in such wrath
as W hen he learned his brother Lucien
had married at Senlis the widow of Jou-
berthon, Paris broker. He ordered me
to send for the notary and tell him to
bring his register When the notary ar
rived, / took him to ST. Cloud at in the
morning. Here is word for word the
dialogue between the first consul and
the notary; "Was it you, sir, who reg
istered my brothers marriagef" Eyes,
citizen first consul" Were you una
ware, then, that he was my brother"
mo, citizen first consul" "Did you not
know that my consent was necessary to
the validity Of the actY" II do not
think so. Your brother has long been
Of age. He has filled high posts. He
has been minister and ambassador
He has no father. He is free to marry"
But he has a mother whose consent
was necessary" mo, he is of age and n
widower." But am sovereign, and
as such my consent was necessary"
you are sovereign only for 10 years,
and your family is not bound to you"
"Show me the marriage registerT Here
1t is" The first consul read 1t and in
shutting the book was very near tearing
the page. Il shall annul it." THAT
will be difficult, for it is carefully drawn
up" "Be of with you" Tho notary re-
tired without having for moment lost
his composure.-Chaptals' Memories Of
NaDoleOn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

The aversion to paying toll Tor tray
cling over the Philadelphia pike has
become SO great that many persons
turn up26th street. drive out to Tntnall'
thence to Thirtieth street and along
that street to the PIKE, thus avoiding
The payment OF the usual stipend TO
Mr.. Conn, the keeper OF the gate, and
as a consequence his position is be-
coming useless. The gate will have
to be removed beyond tho city limits
or abandoned altogether,
1t would be good thing If an mr.
rangement could be made with tho
blectric railroad company to use the
nike for u road to Linwood, Pa, on
condition that it should be kept iu
nrst class travelling order. Gates on
lurupikes arc looked on as barriers tc
enterprise and progress, and all ouI
citizens will he greatly pleased II such
arrangement could be made that woulC
lead to their entire abandonment.
The owners of the pike would doubt
less sell out at a low rate. Tho mat
Ter 10 worthy OF being talked about
and therefore VIC commend it to tin
attention Of tho public, Our city II
destined to grow, Notwithstanding
the drawback il has received through
tile triumph OF the Democrats party
Hnd all obstacles to Its extension
should be removed. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

A number Of friends gathered at No.
1854 East Davis street last evening for
the purpose of having q royal good
time In the way OF sociabllity. etc., and
that they were not disappointed lie at
,attested by the manner In which they
enjoyed themselves, waltzing, games,
lrompirg, ETC., were INDUCED in to the
hearts content of all present. About
every other young nun present per-
formed on the mouth-orgaD, the
the dulect strains OF which walked the
echoes, and made every one fell as
though life was worth living. At tho
conclusion OF the fun refreshments
were served, which were partaken OF
with relish that showed the young
people were rather hungry after their
interchangeable xertions to please them.
selves and companions. Harry Bull
lock and two others expanded their
melodious voices and charmed the
whole crowd, and also the heart OF a
chicken in the back yard. At reason
able hour tho young folks retired to
their respective homes. all drenehed
to the skin. we'll pleased with them.
selves, their host and the rest OF man.
kind. Among those present we're:
May Tubbs. Nellie Jewell, Misses
Whites. Jennie Leathenl. Mise Elem
ing. Mrs. Leathern, Mrs. Dickersen,
Bessie Dickerson, Mrs. Butler. Carrie
Egelhof. Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Dickerson,
Charles Bradford, john Qnerey How
lnrd Horner, William Porter Frank
Green. Eugene stills. al. Bradford.
Harry Maekey. James Pierce, Charles
Leathem, Howard Quigley, Samuel
Fleming, Joe Thomas, Jr., Marcus
White Harry Peters and Harry Bul,
lock John Jones. Win. Thompson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

The Della warean published an article
on Saturday, condemning the repre-
sentatives OF this State for the posi-
ton they have taken in regard 10 the
circulation OF silver as money. IL
quotes from the platforms OF each
party to prove that they have always
favored the use of both god and sill
Yer as money, and opposed to any at
tempt to demonitlze either. The quo
tations are 50 conclusive that it asks
what party do our representatives
represent
The Delawarean denounces their
course, holding that both metals
should be used as money. We agree
with the Delawsrean that II is right to
use both metals as circulating me-
dunn, a measure OF value. and firmly
believe that the evils flowing from the
purchase of silver by tile government
has been greatly magniiled. The panic
In the money market was brought
ubout mainly through tho Efforts oil
mononetalists and over trading. Had
1t not been Tor tho efforts of the alarm
let's the shipment of gold abroad
would have been checked eventually
by the laws Of trade, and the money
market would have regulated itself.
1t will be a long time. however, before
the people will learn that a paper
yard.stick is as good as a gold one II
1t has the government stamp upon It,
In our own country for the use OF ouI
own people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

OCEAN GROVE, August 23,-Threaten-
ing clouds this morning did not pre-
vent large numbers attending the
meetings OF the camp. They began
at 5.45 this morning with q consecru-
tion service In the Tabernacle, ard
early ss was the hour 1t was attended
with interest. An hour later the good
people fastened over to the AUDI
forum for family deyotions, led by
DR.. Stokes.
The enthusiasm at the three 0 o'clock
meetings ran high. The Helping Han d
meeting Is especially for seekers OF re.
iigion, and number here expressed a
desire to lead better life.
Rev. DIR. Leary. of Washington, Of
fered the opening prayer. Mrs. j. q .
Wilson, OF Philadelphia, and Professor
sweeney sang duet.
Tho sermon of the morning was de.
livered by Rev. Hugh johnson, late OF
Canada. now pastor OF the Metropoli.
tan Church. of Washington.
Rev. DR.. III. Adams. OF Greenwich,
Conn, delivered the afternoon sermon
at the Auditorium.
The ladies' have always taken Q
prominent part at Ocean Grove. and
three OF the special meetings of the
YAM hA0 49, W hofoub NOluGn.
Mrs. LiEAe Smith, OF Camden, has
led the service at half-past o'cioch
for over dozen years. and 1t Is called
the Mre. Lizzie Smith Meeting.
Mrs. DR.. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, Ii
the leader of the mothers' meeting
The meeting this afternoon was at
itended with much interest.
One OF the most beautiful meetings
OF the camp is the one especially fol
children at O'Clock, led by Mrs. Grace
Wiser Davis. the handsome wiie Of
Judge Davis. OF New Jersey.
The twilight service at halr-paBt q
o'clock this evening drew out another
crowd OF young people 10 tho Temple.
The program here was one of song
and experience.
Rev. Isaac Naylor. the Yorkshire
evangelist. delivered the evening ser,
mon To an immense congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

As soon rs the merchants are salts.
ned that prices of goods will not lie
lower through any change in the
tariff by tho Democratic Congress,
they will begin to lay In their stocks
Of goods for fall and winter. When
they make the needed purchases the
influence will be felt, and The manu-
factories will resume operations to
supply tho market with goods. The
retail merchants, however, will pur-
chase sparingly for time, and conse.
auently the Inanulaci may run
on short time, which VIII 10 a Erea:
deal better than not running Mt all. A
short time ago retail merchant of
sur city said our Eouss usually par'
chased BY tho first Of August $1,000
worth of goods. but thus III we have
not ordered 4 dollars worth.
Ii all m~chauts are equally eau
tious we need not looh farther for tile
depression Of tho manufacturing M
dustry, the suspension Of work auC
the enforced ldlenoss OF worllInen L
the waiting through fear otn chang,
in the tariff that causes tile rulu whiul
Is threatening, and tho sooner tho NJ
prehonsiou shall be a.layed the bntte
II will lie for all hands. We cNil Vi
the tariff tinliers to act uronD,ly OF
dIsayow their runt0us policy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-24

The principal features OF Congress
thus far this week was the speech OF
Senctor Voorhees,, Of Illinois. on
which the New York Tribune curious
ly comments: "the friends OF sound
currency and q national economic
system looking to the building up Of
American Industries will have to con-
tent themselves, while reading the
speech OF Senator Voorhees,. with the
simple fact that In It ne urged the un-
conditional repeal OF the present sil-
yer coinage law. For the rest 1t was
fantastic and retrogressiye in the ex-
treme, and scarcely calculated to pro
mote confidence In the broad minded
patriotism OF the President and his
party"
And the Philadelphia Ledger even
feels compelled to say with all Its
Democratic procllvities: THE out
look would be very gloomy, indeed, Il
Senator Voorhees, was to be allowed t
prescribe remedies for our iinancia
troubles. He Is willing to vote 70
the repeal Of the purchasing clause o
the silver act, and then proposes
series of worse evils. Among othe
, things he would provide for free coin
I age OF silver. abolish national banks
r revive State banks and establish an in
1 come taxi With this programme Nh
: Voorhees, has the assurance TO pre-
phesy that under 1t "every dollar Il
circulation, whether gold or silver
State bsnk paper or United State
notes. would DO on a strict parity an
. interchangeable With every other do
3 lar