Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-09

Fsom Wedneedayo Daily.
r. g. Barnard Of Deadwood, came
down last evening and is at the Evans
for q few days.
The first shipment of fish from
Seattle came in over the B. & NJ. for j.
A. Clark this morning.
You can tell q republican from a pop
or democrat at sight today. The heads
of the latter hang low.
Don't forget the revival meeting at
the college chapel tonight. Great in
terest is being manifested.
Will Daniels has taken Walt Fishers
place as baggageman during his absence
and makes q very efficient officer.
John Burke is feeling very happy
over his victory and slanderous stories
circulated proved to be boomerangs of
the worst kind:
II. s. Manville of Tilden came in this
morning to taking a bath to give him
a little more freshness and life. He
says our baths are rejuvenating.
Miss Ina Marshall says that a good
position is waiting for her at Alliance,
Neb., and she will no doubt 60 to take
it in a short time.
DR.. Crist of the Edgemont Express
came over from that city this morning
with the election returns and says the
demo-pops are sick and disheartened.
Edgemont did nobly, and the returns
show her not only the largest precinct
in the county outside of Hot Springs
but also that she is republican by a
handsome majority.
The little tower and flag pole on top
of the new Touring mill sets it off in
good shape. The mill is now being
sided up and in a very short time will
be ready for the machinery.
Conductor Zollinger, wife and little
daughter came in this morning to make
this their future residence and are
stopping at the Evans until they can
secure a suitable residence.
Col Clough came down from Dead
wood last evening and is spending the
day in the city looking after soldiers
home business. He will go home to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. II. T. Catlin with Miss Hunting
of Boston, Miss Buck of Omaha, and
Mrs. Smith of Alliance returned from
a trip to Deadwood, Lead and Spear
fish last night and report a most de-
lightful time.
DR.. DeVries, the dentist, left for his
home in Michigan last evening but has
made up his mind to move here with
his family in about thirty days. He is
a first class dentist and Hot Springs
will welcome him to her midst.
When you come to figure up the
number of pops there are in the county
by looking over the vote on the state
ticket you find them very few.
They r like a set of coyotes.
From the noise and bowling they make
you would thing there we're thousands
of them, but there are only a handful
of them.
The revival meetings at the college
chapel are progressing with greatinter-
est. Last night there was a large at
tendance and a most interesting meet
ing. There were eight conversions and
many arose for prayers. The meetings
will be continued during the balance
of the week and it is hoped there will
be many out to enjoy the good work.
The pops and their record have
made a most dismal page in the poiiti-
cal history of the United States. It is
a sad commentary on the good sense of
American voters that they would allow
themselves to be gulled by such non
sensical ideas that were thrust upon
them as truth. But they are gone.
Their ace is run and populism will be
classed with the know-nothingism and
greenbackism of former generations.
John Field, the colored bugler at the
home is a patriot. He is the man who
looks after the raising of the flag on the
pole on the grounds. He told one of
the boys that as he was accustomed to
raise the glorious symbol of our liberty
every morning, he thought it gave him
an indication as to how to vote. AS it
arose slowly straight up the pole he
thought of the party that protected it
in its danger and the intuition came
to him to vote for that party as
straight" as that flag staff. He not
only voted it that way, but a large
majority of the old veterans did Just
the same thing. Hurrah for the old
soldiers!
From Thursdays Daily.
There are several real estate deals on.