davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
THIS MAY BE FOR YOU.

1t this notice is marked with blue
pencil it signifies that you are indebt-
ed for over years subscription to the
STAR and that il you are one Of the
local subscribers you are expected to
call and settle either wholly or in part.
You know we can not afford to send
the paper year after year and get no
(. money for it.. 1t costs us CASH every
week to send this paper to you, and
We want TO impress upon you the nee.
essity of our getting our money back.
Please do no. delay about this matter;
call and do yonr best anyway.
Notices will he sent out this week to
nonresident delinquents of the
STAR, informing them of their ind.bt.
edness. We shall expect response
from each one.
1t is absolutely impossible for us to
carry these hundreds of little accounts
any longer--the sum in the aggregate
is too great. Please respond.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Even Better than Before.

For the the third time our home tall
ent has given Nevada, or the Los.
Mine at the Evans opera house. Their
performance on Saturday evening was
greeted with the largest house of any
show ever given IN the house. The
rendition OF it was pronounced by
those who attended before to be better
than either previous effort. The only
changes in the cast was the part of
Jube being taken by E. b. Warren and
the Chinaman by Vet Hungerford.
The receipts netted something over
$50. We understand they have organ.
lied permanently and will shortly put
on ''Storm Clouds"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
con.la. r.ns the ch.ut.uqu. A.s.,nhsr.

Conside ring the Chautauqua Assemhle.
A quorum of the trustees ot the
Black Hills Cbautsuqua assembly met
at the Evans Tuesday night and dis
cusssed the advisability of holding the
usual summer school this year, and
consider the propositions that other
towns might make for the assembly.
Nothing definite was decided upon IN
either particular. Hot Springs is 70
be given an opportunity to hold Il,
and committee was appointed to sse
it our town would guarantee the sum
that will be required to carry out the
program now in view, aud every per-
son interested in Hot Springs will b
called upon to do something, and VI
course will be expected to. But one Of
the principal matters, upon which
hinges the holding Of the assembly, is
the attitude that the railroads will oc-
cupy. It they make the necessary
rates, and extend aid in other direct
ions, there j. possibility of having
the assembly this year--providing then
again that some town will guarantee
that any deficiency in the cash expen-
ses will lie made good. Col. Clough,
who is president Of the board, has the
general BUSINESS managementinc in charge
and Chancellor Hancher will of course
look after the program.
We believe that with the careful,
conservative course that is planned,
and with proper interest upon the
pa.t of the railroads, the assembly can
he made to pay ITS way, and the guar.
antee that the citizens give will cost
them nothing. Interest yourselves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Council in special session.

Aspecial session of the city council
was held last Thursday to select four
teen names from the city for drawing
jurymen from, and to pass resolutions
extending water mains, as petitioned
for, as follows: From Jennings ave.
and 9Th street to east side of Park ave..
thence north along east side of Park to
10th street. Also extending on Jen-
nings avenue between 9th and 3rd.
And extending on Lincoln avenue be.
tween 9th and point of intersection Of
Chicago avenue. These extensions
are to completed within three months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

Mrs. Abrams an6 daughter came IN
from Omaha Wednesday to remain .
month or more taking baths.
Two more car loads of rock came in
for the Episcopal church. Good
progress is being made on the founda-
tion for the edifice.
Mrs. E. T. Peirce is home from her
visit to Lead where she has been at
tending her sister, Mrs. Jos. Marcoux.
in her recent illness.
|. The plate glass front of the Barnes
building has been PUTIN, the plaster
ing is almost done and the room will
soon be ready for occupancy.
}. B. earns and Henry E. Bailey
came down from Rapid City Monday
to attend the meeting of the board
Of trustees Of Black Hills college.
Some hungry individual found
dummy ham had been left hanging
outside the new meat market and stole
it, expecting no doubt to make good
meal on it. 1t was stuffed with saw
dust.
At the meeting of the college board
s. r. Wilson was elected president,
j. B. earns, vice president, E. E. Ly-
mer secretary and treasurer, and j. d.
Searles, financial secretary. Tde pres
ident and financial secretary Iwere in
structcd to take the road during the
next year as much as possible to solicit
aid for the college.
w. H. Train is something of a 60
MUS. He has long wished for means
of communication with the power
plant at the Falls, so that in case any
thing is wrong with the light, he may
be informed of it. He therefore went
to work and rugged up telephone, u.s.
ing the big light wire for transmission
and they simply hitch on to the battery.
1t works like charm and and will save
lots Of driving back and forth.
Eben W. Martin came down from
Deadwood Wednesday to attend tho
meeting OF the college board and inci-
dentaIly to look after his ranch inter-
ests. We understand he intends 70
dispose Of considerable Of his stock on
the ranch. He reports the case against
the Allen estate which was up for trial
before the circuit court in this county,
and which was transferred to PEN
nington county. was decided in favor
Of the administrative, Mrs. Allen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Will Dudley is keeping books for
Sham & Co.
Mrs. Lewis gaye tea Wednesday
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church.
Conductor b. A. Campbell and wife
Of Edgemont, came in last Friday
to spend few days in our city.
"A fine full keyed flute, Meyer sys-
TEN. rs good AS new, for sale reason
able. Enquire at Art hotel.
Frank Ne.nard commenced har-
vesting the first of his ice crop yes,er.
day. Il is about seyen inches in thick.
ness.
Mrs. Johns, school teacher from
Rushville, came in last Friday to
take treatment for her eyes. She is at
the Mower.
z. A. Harmon, the rustling division
freight agent of the Elkhorn came
down from Deadwood last Monday to
see how we grow.
Mrs. DR.. Flick came down from Rap
id City last Thursday and will spend a
few days visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bradley, and other friends.
M. G. Allen, a prominent citizen Of
Oelrichs, made our town a business
visit Friday. He is talking of moving
to Hot Springs next spring.
The A. o. U. WIS held an enthusias.
tic meeting last Thursday and initiated
five new members. This makes a total
increase in the membership in less
than month of seventeen.
"A very pleasant party was held at
Henry Martyrs residence Friday night
Dancing and the playing of games
was INDUCED in and much sociability
manifested. All report a happy time.
Harry Gayhart went down to Ard
more last Thursday to look after his
homestead and the boys say that there
is little lady down there whom he
thinks great deal of who may return
with him.
Nicholas Huffman and wife of Sioux
Falls. arrived last Friday and will
spend several months taking baths.
Mr.. Huffman is wealthy and promi-
nent citizen of that city. They are
stopping with their old friends, j. NJ.
Ea!zminger and wife.
G. G. Roberts reports that the geo.
Pile of Lead agree to give the Nevada
company one half the gross receipts
Of the house and pay expenses Of hall,
{ orchestra and advertising if they will
J come M there and play, and we UNDER
!, st land they are thinking of going some-
time after the first of February.
kA number Of the youne men of the
dity have formed a social club for the
Il purpose OF becoming more proficient in
@:the art of dancing. They met last
&lstenlng. and elected the following off. !.
Gers: Merit. TilIotson, president; Bob
onnor, vice president; Fred Morris,
secretary; and Louie Adams, treasur.
~ They have secured the services Of
I. LaFleiche as instructor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Tho Art Reception

On account Of the stormy weather
the attendance at the Art Reception
was not as large as it would have been
under different circumstances, al.
though about IS or 80 braved the cold
wind and were there. The display
was simply elegant and it would re-
quire more expert art critic than we
are to have noticed any defects in the
work. 1t was veritable surprise to
those who saw it, as no one thought Of
such a display.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Your Opp.,,.tuu,ty.

Seldom have people been given the
privilege Of securing so much news
for the money as the STAR is now Of
fering. Such clubbing terms can not
I've given all the time. Giving the
Inter Ocean or the New York Tribune
with the STAR for one year for 81 is
an offer that should not be missed. An
that is necessary is for you to pay N
advance. Send in at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

laStlnH nine m1n0teS. H. was all Cor.
bits battle. Mitchell's face was GOV.
cred with blood, and he was carried to
his corner in helpless condition.
j. T.. Denman came down from
Whitewood on Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the board of trustees of
Black Hills college.
Rev. Frame and family have return
ed from their sojnurn at Buffalo Gap
and report very pleasant time. MIR.
Frames health is somewhat improved.
A number of ladies in town have Or
ganized a Kens,ngton club,-whatever
that may be. We opine the object is
an interchange of ideas on the subject
of fancy work.
Rev. Jesse b. Searlcs. financial sec.
retary and travelling solicitor of Black
Hills college, came in from Sparta,
Wis, and attended the meeting of
the college board.
Don't you know that you can get
the Weekly STAR and Inter Ocean for
a year for So? Well, you can, If you
pay the rash in advance. This propo-
sition will not hold good but short
time.
The restaurant and confectionery Of
JOS. Rymer and George Havens adjoin.
ing the Fargo block, has been sold 10
George Turner and we are informed
that Mrs. Mott will run it.
Mayor Dickoyer spent good part
of Monday pounding up the ore he
obtained while he was up at Hill City,
to find out whether there was sufficient
gold IN it to warrant purchase. We
did not hear the result.
The temperature reported from our
nelghboring towns during the recent
cold snap is as follows: Custer, 81 Q
below zero; Hill City. 81 below; Rapid
City, q below; Buffalo Gap. 80 below.
Hot Springs accurate thermometers
indicated % below.
Col. CIough was down from Dead.
wood attending the meetings of the col
lege and Chautauqua boards. He
Is most enthusiastic worker wherev.
err he is put, and has justly earned the
title of "Old Business" Hot Springs
people have especial cause to remem-
ber his activity and energy in behalf
Of the institutions with which he is
connected, located in this town.
Orlando Ferguson informs US that
he is in recsi pit of letter from a par.
ty of doctors, who were here with TIL Q
excursion of railway physicians last
June. Offering him 100000 for his
Catholicon property, when he can give
them a clear title. He refuses to give
names, but is thinking seriously of ac-
cepting and is now in correspondence
with Mr.. Carter Of Chicago, to secure
q release from him.
Our wholesale commission house,
Sham & Co., report a thriving busi-
ness selling to our retailers. They
have already found the large
room in the Petty block inade-
auate for their rapidly growing busi-
ness, and are storing some of their
goods IN the room recently vacated by
Connor's drug store. They will prob
ably so into the business on a larger
scale in the spring. We are glad 10
know of it. The STAR has always
maintained that Hot Springs wall
eventually become the distributing
point for the Hills and surrounding
country. We would advise our ,ner.
chants to hold them up all it is posi-.
ble for them toIdA ier. success in this
line will surely kiaG' ~ other jobbinR
houses. Our l1eeaise md railroad "a
cilities could p s!! proved.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
jim IS THE WINNER.
The Battle Of the Champions Results
in u Victory for America.
THREE ROUNDS FOUGHT.
The EnelishmAn Carried to HI. Corne,
bleeding aud Helpless After
Nine Minutes Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 25. 2 p. m.
Special to the SrAR:-"Ch hampton
Jim" holds the belt. The referee call.
ed upon the men to shake hands, but
neither responded. Mitchell made a
fair show in the first round, but was
plainly inferior to the young Ameri.
can. But three rounds were fought,
lasting nine minutes. L. was all Cor.
bits battle. Mitchell's face was GOV.
cred with blood, and he was carried to
his corner in a helpless condition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

AooD,s GUARANTEES
a clre. What 1t has done for
Others 1t will do for you. Be sure y
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Hose Company Challenge. /.

To Hot Springs Hose Company, No. 4:
You are hereby challenged by the
undersigned to wet and dry contest,
under the rules Of the Black Hills
Firemen's Association. Time. place
and prize to be determined by a COM
mi.tee Of two from each company, to
be appointed upon the acceptance Of
this challenge.
THE MrEsEKAHrA HOSE CoMpAxY,
By Walter Anderson and NJ. R. Tiilot-
son, committee.
Coal 81 \ -
It will save - eney to, leave
orderstor wood q IT'D Reeder &
Boyle, the dray 37tf
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01
CREATE PAINTINGS OF EUROPE
.Campbefiss Illustrated Monthly'' II

.Campbe1iss Illustrated Monthly'' is
Feast for Art Lovers.
OF the many publications which come to
MS there is none which merits SO much
commendation for Its excellent typograph-
ical appearance, high class illustration and
interesting reading,as Campbells illustrated
Monthly. This magazine fills a long
felt want in Chicago, as heretofore that city
has not furnished us publication devoted
to high class form of illustrations. The
current number is galaxy of the richest
illustrations ever published. There is a
frontispiece of Oliver Wendell Homes, and
a portrait of the late Prof. Swing, with
sketches of both these men. Many of the
most gorgeous paintings of Europe, worth
several hundred thousand dollars are re-
produced in the finest copper-plate en-
craving. Among them being Autumn"
winter" "Waiting for H is Share, Per
fectly at Home" Evening Hours" "Cu-
pid Leading the Choir" "a Reading from
Homer" 1.-THE Favored Swain," 1.-THE
Prize Jerseys" Ready For the Hunt"
My-Mother-in-Law," Also leading arti-
cles on the Chicago University, all the
buildings and grounds being illustrated,
together with a most intesting description
and group of illustrations Of the House of
Pansa at Pompeii." Many more rich illus
trations are to be found in the Home De-
partment, Agricultural Department, Art
Department, etc.,
This is beyond question theff1cnest illus
rated Magazine published and as an edu-
Gator inYhe realms of art science and liter
ature. it should be found on every family
table. Enclose 25 cents stamps for the
new number. J. B. Campbell, 215 Madison
st. Chicago, Ill.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01

|AuV01G1S0uGuGS
Are misleading, prices are
quoted which give no ade-
quate idea of the qualities.
Reductions are announced
that takes place only in the
minds of the writer's, and
while others may appear on
the tickets, be sure they are
not juggled.
Our ads. are written with
truth as the basis and the an,
nouncements made are hon
est.
We can truthfully say that
no other concern in the coun-
try sells reliable ready-to-wear
clothing for as little as we.
If you are not willing to
take our word for this, make
personal inspection. We're
always ready to show you
about if you care to buy Or
not.
And you can have your
money back if you are not
suited with your purchase.
All wool Black and Blue
Beaver Mems Overcoats, eth.
er single or double breasted
So.
Washington Beaver Over
coats, double or single breas-
ted in Blacks, Blues, Browns
and Drabs, So.
Handsome Black and Blue
Kersey Overcoat, cut extra
long $12.
Hundreds Of other styles o1
Overcoats in that Overcoat
room of ours, as low as S.
and up to SIS.
All-wool Mems Suits Sc.
All-wcol Mems Suits $3.50,
So, So and $40.
Fine Clay Diagonal and
Worsted Suits, $40, II, I3,
IA and IS.
Store open every evening.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01

Blessings are not always sugar coated
No, neither are pills-but DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are, and they are gen
uine blessings in (sugar-coated) dis
guise to the sufferer from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion and all de-
rangements of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Buy them and try them,
You can't make mistake,
They're powerful, yet painless,
And pleasant to take.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01

vo1p1I The very best
W. - thatcash money
GET and careful buy
HpDe ing can find.
H We confne our
selves to no one maker or
single market, but make
up and buy whatever and
wherever we find to be
right in styes, price and
quality. You run no risk
in using Sixth and Mar
ket's goods. We do that
for you; if they are not
right we make them so,
and this is why you hear
people say that Mullln s
have only one price, but
they sell good goods.
Those who buy and wear
Sixth and Market Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes, Furnish
ings and Tailoring know
by experience that they
get as much and often
more for the money than
they ever did. How do
we know? They tell us SO
and keep on coming
You'll make no mistake
in coming to
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01
DAVIS BROS
Agricultural
AND
Seed Exchanged!
SOUTH BROAD STREET

SOO N n1NOAD . 4 ENE<E<I
We are now offering large lot of Strictly
Choice Western Glover Seed which has been
Bulked and Recleaned. This Seed is entire
ly free from filth and foreign Seed, and is
far superior to most so called Choice Seed.
We also have a large lot of Strictly Choice
Western Timothy Seed and Orchard Grass,
all of which we are now offering in large or
small lots at the lowest possible price;
which we guarantee to be as low as city
prices. A large and complete line of
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01
Have you had your share?
Has your boy had his share?
Has YOUR friend had his?

you live within halfa days railroad ride Of this probably
somebody WHO Clothing
clothes Ask them tell
a. day.
How does it strike you? Mems Ali Wool Suits S. and S675
How does it strike you? Winter Overcoats All Wool ST.
How does strike you? Dress Suits S6 so for S2
How does strike you? $50 and SIS Dress Suits S2o
How does strike you? what been paving
How does strike you? what paying
We never knew travel so all experience impress
deeply The
With customers to the doors it's quick
Owing to settlement sod
Owing to settlement Sold
putn
mighty low. Keep mind the
Prices much lower than knew them
Clothing new and in process of manufacture
Return of goods under usual liberal conditions.
Do low prices stop repayment Of Railroad Fare?
No. continue that before On purchase
the railroad expense returned
WANAMAKER & BROWN
SIXTH &9e MARKET PHILADELPHIA
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01
w Ward=
robes

In CHARTERED Oak, Curly
Birch, Walnut and Mahogany.
A good serviceable wardrobe,
with two doors, shelf and
hooks, 8 feet 6 inches wide and
portable at $1,000.
Same thing in 4 ft. width at
$3.50.
From $22 to S85 with mir
ror fronts, cedar shelves, and
lined inside.
Special sizes made to order.
Designs furnised and estimates
submitted on these or any kind
of work.
If you are wardrobe look
ing you cannot we'll pass lis
over. Prices we know are all
right.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-01
FRESH GARDEN seed.

grown by H. A. Dreer, and sold by ounce or
pound. These Seed we guarantee to be true
to name and fresh. Any one in want of
SEED of any kind, will find it to their ad-
vs1Itage to visit us. examine oa. stock and
I'm our prices before placing their orders.
o. Very Truly,
DAVIS BROS.
fxsL Cotton Seed Feed and Cotton Seed
|srge and small lots at lowest prices
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-12

Japanese novelties and fancy dry
goods, can be had at half price, at the
store OF Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar
store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-12
ADIPoCERiE.

A scientist declares that there never
was and never can be, such thing as
a petrified animal body. Fertilization is
not a transformation of the original ami
NAL into stone. 1t is merely the dis
placement by mineral substances Of GER
tain organic tissues as they decay. But
1t is only the bones which are thus af-
fected, never the flesh Most of the
bodies" he says, reported as found
petrified, are examples of phenome-
non long familiar. They have been
transformed not into stone, but into a
substance called 'adipocere,' or grave
wax This is q true soap, into which
the corpse of human being will or
dinarily be metamorphosed if buried in
a graveyard or other place where water
has access to 1t. This 'adipocere' is one
of the most enduring of substances. II
is not subject TO decay, and the body
which has assumed this constitution
may preserve its form for many years,
and even for centuries. Nay for ages,
since evidence on the point has been
obtained from the orthoceras-a mol
lusk that became extinct millions of
years ago, of large size, and built after
the pattern Of the celebrated nautilus,
but with streight she'll"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-12

H. Ekstrom has fixed his prices for
jewelry to suit the times. and the latest
novelties can be secured at the cost Of
material used In the manufacture.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-12
cHuRcH sERvIcEs roMoRRow.


Services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow as follows: Morning, at II
o'clock. preaching by the Rev Robert
Liddell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Everett Wash subject. "A
Christian Motto" Sunday school at the
close Of the morning service. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:45 D. m. Evening service at 7:45. Ser
mon by Rev. r. Liddell; subject, THE
Unifying Power of Christianity A cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
generally to attend these services. The
presence Of all the members of the
church resident in this city. and Of all
those not members who stately wor-
ship here, is particularly desired at the
morning and evening services on this
occasion. Please note that the evening
service commences at 7;l5, and not $780,
as heretofore.
Services at the Congregational church
as usual. Morning subject: THE Heath
en-Who They Are and What They
Need" Subject in the evening: THE
Trembling Judge, or Felix Before Paul"
The Sunday school meets at 1915 and
the Christian Endeavor at Gas and the
Jre.-cinns service ~ Gao.
The following order Of services will
be held at the M. e. church, Sunday,
May 18th, at II a. m.
Opening verse;. .... from hymn $3.50
Responsive reading, Ps. AZ (all joining
Chant ........ .........,......,.,N 45Z
Scripture Lesson, ...........
Hymn. ...................... mo. 576
Notices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Anthem, But My Trust is in Thy
Mercy, "................G. w. Morgan
Sermon by Rev. ]. w Bushong,....
Observation-Disclosures" Profit and Loss"
Collection (organ recitaD. ..........,.
Hymn. ...................,..No 5O7
AT 7:45 P. NJ.
Opening verse. ....... From hymn 776
Responsive reading, Ps 81, (all Joining
Gloria Patri ...................... .p. 4S6
Hymn. n...................... ...No. $50
Prayer, Chant ............L Lords Prayer
Notices. ..................,.....
Anthem, Incline Thine Ear" Hummel
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
''The Coming Girl, the Ideal
Woman; Their Place, Their Pow
er in the Stirring Events of the
Closing Decade of the 18th Cen
tury'. Observation-Disclosures.
Prayer. ............,.s.."......
Evening Offertory Verse Of hymn 1O7ON
hymn. ,...................... ....No. 2Oi
Benediction. Friendly Greetings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-12
REMOVED

Drz A. L. & ]. A. Fulton have re-
moved to their new Offices. over A. v.
Aliens store.