davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

John Gillespie is on the sick list.

The SrAR's Midway Types should
be in every household.
Mrs. Judkins is quite sick as the re-
suit of a fall down stairs.
Ladies' waists-latest styles-at
the Bee Hive.
Get reserved seat at Hargens &
Wilcox for the reading on Tuesday
evening next.
1t is reported that Mrs. E. G. War.
rem will go to Iowa to keep house for
her father, Rev. Layton.
The NJ. Nj. Ms. will meet with Mrs
R. F. Connor on the evening of April
2, with their gentlemen friends.
Spencer and vandemark have dis.
continued their meat market, leaving
Billy Phillips master of the situation
What next?
Judge Gull has moved into the prop,
erty recently bought of Sandie Noodle
and is expecting his mother to visit him
on the next train.
Houser & Tubbs have bought stocL
of drugs from o. Ferguson and will
shortly open up in business in the
Clark building opposite the Gillespie
After seeing the STARS World'
fair portfolios you will not be happy
without them.
Nothing has yet been heard of Laf.
selder who disappeared about two
weeks ago. His family at Rushvill.
have been written to and they say
they know nothing of his whereabouts
He is sald to haye been out of debt
and left his clothing and effects at Mrs
Brinkerhoff's, up Hot brook, where b,
last stopped. His disappearance il
mysterious to say the least.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
A New Enterprise.

A. E. Guernsey, has received his ma
chinery and has commenced the manu-
facture of all kinds of confectionery in
this city. That be makes first class
article, the STAR force is able to testify.
He is certainly deserving of the pat
ronage of our local dealers as they can
thus get it in quantities as their trade
demands and have it fresh all the time.
If the demand for his confectionery
will warrant it, he will do a jobbing
trade with the Hills towns. The STAR
earnestly wishes him the greatest sue
cess, and if other people like his can
dies as we'll as we did the sample he
brought us, success is assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Postponed.

The reading which was to have been.
given by Miss Clemens on Friday night
of this week has been postponed to
Tuesday evening, March 81, on ac-
count Of the unpleasant weather. Do
not forget the date.
Reserved seats may be secured at
Hargens & Wilcox drug store without
extra charge--35 and 25 cents. Pro.
cure them early.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
BIOGRAPHICAL.

j. w. ID. Anderson WAS born in Kansas terrific
ry in 1879: lived in that territory and state con-
tinuously for thrty-three years, and received his
education in the public schools of that state and
at Baker university-tlle oldest collegiate insti-
tuition in the state-from which university he re-
ceived the degrees OF y. Il. and a. NJ. lie after
wards had the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
conferred upon him by Allegheny college at
Meadville, Pa, through u systematic course of
study in English literature. In May, 1899, he was
transferred from the South Kansas conference of
the NJ f. church, to the Black Hills Mission con-
ference, and stationed ut Hot Springs, where he
labored faithfully, earnestly and successfully I'm.
til about Oct. 1, ls!'3 when lie was called to the
associate editorship of the Omaha Christian Ad-
vocate, which position he filled with marked abil-
ity up to the time of his fatal sickness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
U. 8. Land once business

The following business was trans.
acted at the United States Land Office
in Rapid City, according to the Jour.
nal, in the last few days:
Original homestead entries-Edward
A. Cook, Of Edgemont; Francis NJ. Nc
Clellan, of Cheyenne Falls; Kate NJ.
Stabler, Susanna D. Mcdonald, and
Peter Thompson Paulsen, all OF Wind
Cave; Anna E. Fuhlbrugge, of Oel-
richs and Josiah II. Gordon, of Hot
Springs.
The following patents to agaicultur-
al lands to which final proof was
made during the month Of December,
1898, have been received from the gen.
eral land Office: Thomas G. Jones,
Charles L. Conger. James Noble, Don.
gal H. Mcdonald, Harvey L. Shivling,
Samuel H. Daugherty.
-FoR SAIE:-One house, table,
chairs, dishes and two stoves. Enquire
at Thayers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
DEATH OF REV. j. w. u. ANDERSON,

At his home in Omaha, Neb.. on Wed.
nesday, March 81, 1894, Rev. j. w. ID.
Anderson died of typhoid fever.
Such was the sad message received by
wire Thursday morning. Never has
death caused more general sorrow
throughout Hot Springs. All who
knew this brilliant. eloquent and earn
est preacher, able, interesting lecturer,
versatile and pleasing wiiter, genial
wfole-souled christian gentleman and
scholar, are today mourning his un-
timely death. Cut down in the very
prime of his manhood. just as his
career of usefulness and prominence
was but fairly Well begun, and to which
his legion of admiring friends looked
forward with hopeful anticipation, it is
indeed painful to chronicle his death.
Rev. Anderson was taken sick about
seven weeks ago with the measles,
which resulted in typhoid fever. He
began TO improve two weeks ago. and
for Il few days grew better very rapidly,
but Il relapse came and all hope was
lost. When he was first taken he feared
the result, for he had lost two or three
brothers as Il result of measles in pre-
cisely the same manner he has passed
away. Rev. Swickard, pastor of the NJ.
Il. church here, who was II very near
and dear friend to Mr.. Anderson, being
IL class s-mate at Baker university, was
called to Omaha one week ago and was
therefore with MIR. Anderson to the
last.
The broken family that is left to
mourn the loss of this good and noble
man. consists of wife and three small
children, the oldest of which is eight
years. May the One to whom they look
for consolation and care ever be with
and comfort them, and assuage their
grief and loneliness.
The STAR, touched deeply by hs
death. mourns with the large circle of
friends that Mr.. Anderson had in this
city and throughout the Hills.
The deceased was an honored member
of the Masonic. Odd Fellows and Mod
ern Woodmen lodges of this city.
The remains will be taken to Bald
win, K;,ns.. for burial on Friday after
noon.
Thus wastes man. and thus the
seemingly cruel hand of death ever
keeps the world in tears.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
Yankton Gets the Convention.

The following telegram received by
Fred Evans on Thursday shows that
Notwithstanding the earnest work of
Burke, Grimshaw, Brennan and others
who pulled for Hot Springs. we evil
IDENTIFY got left in the soup. It reads,
Convention goes to Yankton; will be
held August %"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

Public School Report.
The following is the report of the
public school for the week ending
March IL, 1894.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
And Still They Change,

G. ID. Sawyer purchased the drug
stock of j. G. Dickover 6 Co. from G.
NJ. Wilcox Friday and took possess
sion that evening. There is no more
genial and accommodating gentleman
in the city than Mr.. Sawyer and we
predict for him large measure of
success. Mr.. Wilcox is to be congratu-
lated in making the sale to so good a
man. DIR. Ham will remain IN charge
for the present.
Rock is being hauled for curbing the
little stream along the sidewalk of the
Evans.
Here we are,--Over 500 samples Of
tailor clothing at the New York store.
just think of it; pair of tailor made
pants for $4.0O, and suit for s15.OO.
Our prices range from tho above price
to $4,000. We guarantee a fit in every
instance, or no SALE, 1t will pay every
one intending to buy a suit to call and
see our line. We can show as good
references as one can ask. Remember
the place; the New York store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

H. Ts NLtNu, IrtuCIpHI.
-FoR SALE: Pure bred and high
grade Wyandotte eggs at Scot. and 81
per setting. The Wyandotte's are one
Of the best all purpose fowls known.
d63-68 w46-47 GRACE BEAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23

Eggs for Hatching.
Thoroughbred Black Langshans,
choice stock. very hardy, good layers.
Price, 81 for thirteen eggs.
d64-w april MRs. j. N. BUCHANAN,
Corner Jennings avenue and 9th s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
on. o,,hcUn,Knovn ouan,,t,...

There arc many persons who talk very learnedly about electricity and seem to fancy that they have found out all about it that is worth knowing. In the face of ideas of this sort comes on an accident without precedent indeed, one that under ordinary circumstances would be counted impossible. A work man in oiling tho machinery of small electric fan-one used merely for the purpose of cooling the air in n business house-accidentally touched the wire and was instantly killed. The current that ruus the fan is said to have scarce ly power enough to give gentle shock when touched. An electrician who has recently been making some important experiments has demonstrated that by using electricity in certain way 90 times the current usually employed for executing criminals may be passed through the human body without inju' ". Is it not possible, then, that very weak currents under certain conditions may possess power hitherto unsupported; New York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
Books hould Be Well Chosen and Rea
 Carefully, Not Devoured.

Carefully, Not Devoured.
 Study is like n dinner. The viands must be well chosen and eaten slowly, not devourCd, then well turned over in the mental stomach for awhile until with ease and comfort they are perfect ly digeSted and furnish nutriment to the brain. Most students study without thought, which is like eating without digcsting. Others read merely as q fad and soon forget all they may have learned.
 The most satisfactory method of study is the digestive. It is the thorough one the one that gives strength to the brain. Take the subject you arc study ing. Read few lines or few pages. as the case may bc, then put the book down and think on what you have read. Turn it about in your mind from every standpoint. Do not accept it immediate ly. Argue for and against it i'll your mind. ln other words. maSticato 1t. Guu need nCt ht' at your leisure to dc .hiS. Do il i'll yuur walks, i'll your idle moments, at :;I4y time. When you have satisfied yourself on the subject, go OH with q little more ill the same way. lI short time you will find yourself l more d thorough student than if you had read all at sitting. The best edu, l C:,tvd mali in the end is tie man who | learns slowly, LuI surely.-New York 1 Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
RECORD OF A TEXAS DEsPERApo.
Tho Graves of His victims Were Scattered
 From Dodrg City to Santa Fe.


 From Dodge City to Santa Fe.
 The man who told the story between the puffs of his cigar was from Texas.
 "Clay Allison's life was a tragic TO- mance," he began. ''Clay Allison was a desperado. He lived in the Red river country in the Panhandle. His trigger finger was busiest in the early eighties. His record was 21. He boasted of it Twenty-one dead men. whose graves were scattered from Dodge City to Sam ta Eel I myself saw him kill Bill Chunk. a bad man, who shot people just for tho fun of seeing them fall. Tho two men had no cause for quarrel They were the prize killers of the same seo- tion of the country. It was a spirit of rivalry which made them swear to shoot each other on sight. Their friends bet on the result of their first chance rencounter. They met one night at a crossroad inn in New Mexico and sat down at tables opposite each other, with their drawn six shooters resting on their laps beneath their napkins. A plate of oysters on the shell had just been set before Chunk, when he dropped his hand in careless fashion and sent a ball at Allision beneath the table. Quick as n leap of lightning Allison's gun re- piled. A tiny red spot between Chunk g eyes marked where the bullet entered. The dead man rolled over on the table and was still, with his face downward in the dish of oysters.
 "Allision was a large cattle owner. He went on drive to Kansas City once, and while there fell in love, mar ried and took the woman to his home III the west to live A child was born tC them-a child whose face was as beau tiful as the face of a cherub, but whose poor little body was horribly deformed. Allison loved the child with the great love of his passionate nature. In tho babes twisted and misshapen form his superstitious mind read a meaning a significant as that of the message whicl the divine hand wrote on the palace o the king of old in Babylon. God, h' | thought, had visited curse upon hin for his sins. He quit his wild ways He drank no more No man ever afte the birth of his child fell before hi deadly pistols. He was completel. changed.
 | "In the new life which followed h devoted himself with absorbing encrg to his business interests. He bccam rich ill time Ten thousand cattle o the Texas ranges bore his brand. A feN years ago he was driving from his ranc in heavy road wagon to town. Tn front wheels jolted down into dee rut. Allison was pitched headtore most to the ground. His neck was bro ken. The team jogged on into the di: tance and left him lying there dead an
 alone upon tho prairie. "-Kansas Cit | Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Hrar,ls and Morals.

A policeman on duty in the Jefferson Market police court remarked that in the course of IS years service he had seen great many men brought up on the charge of insulting women in the street or elsewhere. They do not re- scmble one another much" he said, except that ill every instance they wear full boards. I don't remember of ever Sc,'ing clean shaven, thoroughly smart looking man at the bar on that charge. IT cir whiskers are never trim med tO a point either, hut always grow in a Stra-giing or careless way. I have never noted any exception to this, and, sn far as my opiniOs goes, think that any man who gets up i'll the morning, takes bath and slaves himself with Il bit of cold steel is apt to start out and be decent. whereas the whiskered man is not. 1 read an article by Chauncey Depew once, in which he said that the passing of the cold steel over his face ill the morning always dro"e the fanciful ideas of the night out of his head and straightcn"i him out for a hard and sensible days work. guess there is c GOol deal i'll it, though I an not able tc reason these things out as Mir. Depew does. But you can go bail for one thing
 and that is, whenever you read ill tho papers that man has been arrested fol insulting women you can picture hin in your minds eye as having a shabby set of whiskers. New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

Di~-rict "f Waterbury >s- Probate Court. lt Sept 5. lS9L.
 Estate uf Lynch O'Esurkr of WafarIuTy assigning debtors.
 The Court "f Pr,lsatc fer the District oi Waterbury hath limited and allowed thr~a months from th, date hereof for the crsri- itnT>. "t ~tid estate. represented in~'lV..la'- tn which tO exhibit their claims lhcr,Iu: ansi has appointed
 M. F Carmosiy and C. k. Kill,ri,l.. commissioners (" receive and eNamiu,. said Claims
 Certified by JANT-s T. CAssIN Clerk
 Tn" subscribers EiN" n.alc.. that they shall uset at the lTsslSlrs ,sffis, ,sn rh.. srh ,Iav ,,Oct"l,'r. and th. sth day ,.f D,-Nrrs-sr ISsl- I' ten ..'rl'v'k Iu the forenoon tn -1lltl Waterbury. fer tho puTTss~zs "f attending On shy business of ~l3i aErT@-intm-ut II. r. Carms~iv. (. k. ki,l.ri,i.. tssmmI--Is .Ts-E- All yaNT<nnS indebted rO sA!I Estate. ale. r.-. lue>',ssi tp make iIunltztia'.. Iavnlefsr la TIMOTHY O'RUC T.ss~,,-.. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

SECRETARx CARLISLE has left no doubt as to where he and President Cleveland stand on the sugar question. He told Repre- sentative Meyer of louisiana. that the administration would oppose any attempt to put sugar ou the free list, but would ald in the passage of the substitute proposed by the senate finance committee, striking a cent pound on refined sugar. leaving all sugars dutiable at flat rate of forty per cent ad yalorem. Secretary Carlisle still holds to his original opinion that he has no authority to pay out a dollar for bounty on sugar. but he told Mir Meyer that he and President Cleveland were both iu favor of legislation providing not only for the payment of the bounty upon all sugar made previous to the taking effect of the new tariff, but for the payment upon this years entire crop of the differences between the bounty and the duty on for eign sugar. Had this information been in the possession of the Louisiana sugar planters it is probable that thoy might have adopted different sort of resolution at their meeting last week. He also told Mir Meyer that his letter to Senator Harris showing the necessity for the revenue that the sugar duty will bring in was sub mitted to President Cleveland and was ap proved by him before it was sent. It wa: so stated at the time. although the know, it talls asserted that the letter was sen without MT Cleveland's knowledge ant against his wishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
It Cures Cancer.

Some years ago the state department at Washington received through the minister of Ecuador to the United States specimens of plant known as cundurango, found in the province of Loya, in Ecuador, to which marvellous qualities in curing cancer were ascribed. The physicians in South America expert. mented on this substance and reported most wonderful cures. Its virtues art said to have been discovered by accident An Indian had been suffering fearfully for long time from internal cancer, and his wife undertook to relieve him by shortening his life by poison. For this purpose she selected the cunduran- go, making a decoction of the bark TC her astOniShment the first dose appeared to benefit the patient, and by the con- tinuance of this repledy he was com. pletely cured in a short time-New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or money refunded. 5Dc per bor, Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy. Lancaster. Pa. Tor sale by all frst-class druggists. and in Waterbury, Conn. by Cannon & Webster.
 Rheumatism is emphatically a blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys to throw off certain poisons. which accumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. P. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN, O., MEEERs DIPPMAN BRos.. SaSannah. Ga. DEAR SRI bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me m re good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country. or let me know how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express. E sa
 Respectfully yours.
 JAS. M. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown County. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Cremnted In III. c.ii

ASHLAND, wis-, Sept. 1.-The Huxley lail was Rutted by fire. Prison Tom Cords started 1t in his cell and wa himsslf burned to c crisp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
The 1e,uperat,
O. and NJ. T. MALoxEY. PusIIsHERs.

THIS isn't a good administration for sinecures. Secretary Hoke Smiths axe has just fallen upon another. Like great many other people Secretary Smith was puzzled when he first heard of the editor of the United States Geological Sur vey. A little investigation convinced him that the said editor was drawing g. .0O0 a year without rendering an equivalent to Uncle Sam. and straightway an order was issued abolishing the office, which, by the way, was created for the man now turned out. MT w. A. Croffut, very pleasant newspaper man with fad for mesmerism. which he calls hypnotism. Mir Croffut's hypnotism worked all right on a republi- can secretary. but it was A dismal failure when applied to hard shelled democrat like Hoke Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
WaterburyFire Alarm


 LOCATION OF BOxF~. TEc t.ls0WirE are ths Fir. AlA,u e. saS1r.. raer the new syesem. n E0gsrs & Rros I-s CCE EaSs Nstn sa NtAsar- sz--s-~ I-s Cor k@ss Main and Nclr- s- rsr- Is CoE HEch ArsS Wa1nat ssrssrs l-s Essa Main and Chsr T ssr@st. l-T Cor EAst Main and Gle sas-sa. 3-i Cor Meth Elm and Eirs->gt t.rV s--.~.. 2S Cor NCrsh Eu. SCGth ] an AEa e.
 streets
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 nsut tSrsogyl.
 ExshznEe razee- s-s Cor Wess NRtn ard V .l3,E ~7-. e- s-s Cur West Main and WH'rr- 1 ss Horse Gar EAflssvsa s-A' as . rS Waterbury Bras cNsrnE4uy" sT Or Cedar and N~AsUU <s-~-- ss Cor GrznS faS FS~1a ~sr.~.a .-i-s Car Rank Aa d NaAAssE <ssv~- s-i-s EAndclEh \ CloE~s' s-i-s Flume A.Ecsa Nanrfzraur-
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