davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
The Pharmaceutical Examination.

IRON triuav : DAILY.
\. class of ten persons are taking the en-
animation in pharmacy for state certificates
at the city hall today. The class consists
of Albert ]. Jones, Custer; Emory I. Erb
and y. Marble of Hermosa: James Bald
win. Hill City; VIM. L. Hodgson. Dead
wood. and Emil Margins. c. Etting Ben
net. NJ. Il. Tillotson and Vandenburg of
Hot Springs. The examination will not
be completed today and as some candidates
are expected down from the upper Hills
tonight the examination will be continued
at the Evans parlors tonight. The exami-
nation is a very practical one, and the boys
say it is very difficult 200 1t is being on
Quoted by c. F. Aver, president of the
board. of Howard and o. H. Tarbell of
Watertown. There are twenty questions
in pharmacy, twenty in materia medica.
twenty in chemistry and twenty drugs will
be given for identification. The examina-
ton is a written one and is being con-
Quoted fairly. The STAR will announce
the successful candidates later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Grand CHAPTER R. A. M.

The following officers were elected by
the grand chapter. II. A. NJ. at their ses-
sion Thursday afternoon:
Louis G. Levoy. Webster, NJ. Z. grand
high priest.
Chas. L. Kinds, Woonsocket. V. Z. d.
grand high priest.
II. ]. Ainley. Rapid. City: IL. E. grand
king.
I'll. ]. Rice. Huron. IL. f. grand scribe
James S. Huston. Redtield, IL. Z. grand
treasurer.
G. a. Pettigrew. Flandreau. Il. Z. grand
secretary.
The following officers wese appointed by
Most Eminent Grand Priest Levoy:
DIR. Coin. Aberdeen. grand captain
host.
Ed Lorimer. Brookings, grand principal
sojourner.
]. w. Bates. Lake Preston. grand royal
arch captain.
a. T.. Ellis. Arlington. grand master
third veil.
Fl. b. Dean, Yankton. grand master sec
ond veil.
III. y. GODDARD. Hot Springs. grand mas
ter first veil.
Frank Kunerth. Sioux Falls. grand
guard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

stone laying. after which the choir, con-
sisting of Mesdames Wade and Dickover.
and Messrs. Frame and Earl Hare. with
Mrs. Train as organist. rendered an appro-
pirate song. Rev. Babcock then read
briefly from the scriptures. and in a few
choice words. in the name of the Lord.
lowered the corner stone to its position.
Rev. G. G. Ware. rural dean. was next
introduced. and made a very fine address.
replete with beautiful sentiments aud
charming expressions. congratulating the
church and the city upon such an aus
picious laying of the corner stone-so for
tunate in having the grand lodge with us.
and so gratifying was the presence of the
m%agnanimous order of Knight Templars.
He praised the ladies who first lent their
aid in planting seeds of christianity in the
primitive west. Women have been de-
prived of their rights in and out of the
church. yet when have they ever failed to
pray and labor for the upbuilding of chris
tianity. 1t had been SIX years since he had
first been invited to preach at Hot Springs.
and although the church had not had a
resident pastor all of the time. it is marve-
lous what results have been wrought
much of the credit being due the noble
band of women workers. Dean Ware also
was most Mandatory of the men for their
assistance and faithfulness-especiallv to
Mr.. Evans for the church lot and money
donation: praised the citizens for their
zeal and energy displayed in upbuilding
so beautiful a city-in which the daily and
weekly newspapers shared-and predicted
for Hot Springs a grand and prosperous
future. a place that will be known
soon throughout the length and breadth OF
the land. He prayed that this stone lay
ing might result in the erection of a church
that would stand for freedom, right and
justice: a church whose minister will 90
into the world aud stand shoulder to shout.
der with others who will aid in extricatine
precious souls from vice and sin. May
this church be sheltered and protected
from storms and stand for charity and
christianity.
His address was eloquent and pleasing,
The beautiful Masonic ceremony wa:
then gone through with by the grand lodge
officers. and the corner stone declared vel
and truly laid. and the master turned ovel
the working tools to the architect for til.
completion of the building.
The entire exercises We're very nice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

There will he a union meeting of all
the churches in the city at the college
chapel next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock under the auspices Of the w. Z.
I. U. 1t is hoped there will be Il good
turn out as some interesting papers
have been prepared.
N. Parsons, father Of True and NJ.
n, is N town today. and brought sam
pies Of coal from his Minnekahta 10.
cation four and n half miles south of
town. He has been working at the
prospect since Jan. Is and now has IL
tunnel into the hill forty->ev-n feet,
six feet square, and has blasted every
foot of it-pretty good work for a man
"a years old. The roal prospect has
been gradually improving, III the size
of the vein. and its quality. until it is
nov a very encouraging prospect, with
about a four inch vein Of what APP.
pears to be a very fine grade of coal.
sample of which may be seen at the
STAR Office. We hope to he able to
give a more complete mention soon.
w. j. Mcgowan returned from Hay
Springs this morning. and the ex-
%perience he encountered on the way
will long live in his memory. When
he got to Oelrichs he heard that the
ford was impossible and started across
the countr. for Edgemont. When
about twenty miles >onth Of this place
he was caught in the big storm and
was pelted numerically with large
hailstones. The country seemed to be
transformed to a lake in ii few minutes
and he came near losing his team in
trying to cross a little depression on
the prairie. He got into the water up
to his waist by jumping out, but got
the horses to terra firma by great effort.
He got as far as Mr.. Cox and found he
could not cross the bridge at Edgemont
and leaving his team in pasture. he
crossed the Cheyenne in a skltf with
Orlando Ferguson who was out look.
ing for a pair of stray mules, and they
drove home last evening considerably
broken up with their experience.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the Episcopal church
was laid Thursday afternoon. in the pres
ence of a large crowd of interested specta-
tors. by Grand Master Allen. assisted by
other grand lodge officers. and Rev. ]. H.
Babcock of Mitchell; Dean Ware of
Deadwood: Rev. VIM ]. Vanix. of Pierre;
Rev. F. North-Tummin, of Sturgis, and
Messrs. Gull and Train, as officials of ST.
Lukes church.
Preceded by the Mechanics band. the
grand lodge A. F. & a. NJ. marched to
the church location in body. followed by
about 100 Knight Templars in uniform.
making a magnificent parade.
Rev. Babcock made brief remarks re-
garding the formal exercises of corner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
der..and this monty will be used for pur-
chasing books aud apparatus for the

derstand this monty will be used for pur-
chasing books and apparatus for the
school.
The program was a long one. but was
nevertheless interesting, and n%otwithstand-
ing the war Of the elements on the outside.
there was peace and enjoyment within.
The organ solo by Clara Hummel was
nicely rendered. Rev. Leslie then in
voked Gods blessing on the schools. our
educational interest. and the entertain
ment The songs. both greeting and clos
ing. by the double quartet. were nicely
sung and heartily %applauded. Miss Hattie
Cummings salutatory address on educa-
ton was well written. and spoke in a clear
and forcible AMI Miss Marshall's lit
tie folks with their snowflake exercise
showed careful drill and did nicely. The
declarations by Dee Conner. James
Stanley. Claire Wood. Mamie Held and
Edna Warner we're all we'll recited and
showed that good Evolutionary work is
being done. Miss Lampert's little folks
with their Summer school" exercise spoke
and sung nicely. The medley of songs by
the Eighth grade was heartily a%pplauded.
The umbrella exercise by Miss Cleghorn's
grade was a very pleasing one and the lit
tie folks looked as cute as could be paired
off under the umbrellas marching about.
The girls of the Fifth grade went through
their calisthenic exercise very nicely. The
songs by the male quartet were we'll re-
ceived. notwithstanding the absence of
one of the singers. Will Brennan's essay
on Simon de Montfort." and Jesse Fields
Grafton on The Industrial Army were
both good. Mr.. Field dealing with his sub.
Ject in a clear and forcible manner. The
Uncle TOMS Cabin performance by the
eighth grade made just enough variety to
suit the little folks and Mamie Smithson as
Topsy did nicely. The Grafton by Alden
Scovel on Immigration" was carefully
prepared and delivered with great force
and reflects great credit on the young man.
who is one of the most earnest workers in
the school.
Prof. King and his excellent corps OF
teachers may we'll feel proud of the work
they have accomplished during the year
and the young folks are to be congratulated
on their good behavior and the way the,
went through with their exercises.
The rain had not ceased when the pro
gram was ended and many who had no
taken the precaution to take wraps ant
umbrellas. got we'll soaked going home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
The Closing Exercises.
From Saturdays Daily.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather
the population of the city was pretty we'll
gathered at the opera house last night-at
least it was as we'll filled with men, women
and children as we have ever seen it. to
witness the closing exercises of the public
schools.
An admission of ten cents was charged
all except the school children and the
neat sum of SCI. 60 was realized. We un-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
DAILY INDEPHNI'EN:
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE action
of the Attorney General in claiming
$15,OOO,OOO from the estate of Leland
Stanford occupied the attention Of the
Ssnato until the tariff bill was taken
up. A question arose upon the reso-
luton introduced by Hoar innstruc-
ting the committee on Judiciary 10
pass upon, the equity of the claim and
whether it should not be set at rest.
Hoar eulogized Stanford and praised
the objects to which he devoted his
wealth.
Blackburn said the course pursued
by Hoar was unprecedented in the
history of Congress. The real ques-
ton was whether the estates. which
were devised by Stanford to educa-
tional purposes had not been wrong
fully diverted from the United States
government.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08

seived AereAsAsOmf Nels5n
gxthsa RDort,thafKasts, B. ,tC4t 4as
VIept nearly out of existance Sun
day by the flood and wind. 1t is
said the wharf and stores were car
ried into the lake and several ,perspns
are missing. No particulars attain!
able. The telegraph pwireris" down
and trains are not running. The
high water wrought much damage
in Kootenani county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
A Rich Strike.

The news comes in from Kennedy
that "a very rich strike has been made
in the Gold Note mine. This mine
has been a good payer from the start,
but the present STRIKERS something
Of g. higher grade and most Of it than
anything struck in the past. The
owners are four Irish boys and they
richly deserve their good luck, as
they have worked hard for months,
while e. others have set around and
grpmbled because they. could cnot
find twenty dollar pieces: in the
streets.-Silver State. ~ D..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
Church Notice.

|: Rev. F.. S. .Witter will preach at
Presbyterian church next sabbath
morning on @True Friendships or the
friend that. sticketh closer than a
brother" At night children's day
exercises will occur. $685..
PROGRAMME.
@Hosannah to the son Of David- "a
song). by choir and congregation.
Invocation" q. by Rev. F. s. Witter
"A song Of Praise. .c.:"...............
.:.... ....by choir and Congregation.
HOld Testament Reading" :. y. .......
.,........ by Miss Minnie Reckhart.
Song" Building day by day. -. ......
...t........1y oiioir and school,.
New Testament reading" -.
...F........le led by Arthur Mcintosh.
@Recitation," Goodly bniIding Of the
wall ......... by IL little children.
Recitation" Choral Builders. So.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Harry Robinson.
Song" Little Builders!:r!. .........
led by Edmund Hull
..GrSeting DR., Warden:
-. by Miss e. Hough.
@sc4gET%o Builders. --.-........
-. 49,. i .... by choir and school
%Rehstkg 49,. by Rev. F.: 8. WifteS,j
Gathering of mite chests and, collec.f
tom with anthem. s.,...... by choir.
@ReSitatioh '.'. By Miss Bessie Keith:
Song DQ You know. that re. arc
building. "a =. :. by choir and school,
tDoxolugy and Benediction. .;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
Governor Waite Again.

DENyER. June 7.7-GoyernoI Waite
at 1890 received the following mes
sage from the Victor Deputies. NOV
ing on Bull Hill. ,Sirmishing is; in
progress, no one killed yet as far as
we know. Governor Waite declared
to-day that he would not permit the
whole sale arrest Of miners while the
troops are at Cripple Creek. He has
instructed General Brooks not to per-
NIT the Deputies to pass through. his
lines. The troops will arrive at Bull
Hill sppPme time to-day and q. conflict
may occur between them and the de-
pnties at any time.
CRIPPLE BLEEK, June T.-At $50
today skirmish took place between
the miners and the deputies. Over
three hundred shots were fired, but
as far as known, no one. was killed.
The miners advanced on the picket
line of the deputies and secured the
horses belonging to the cavalry men.
The pickets opened fire but the miners
drove them back. Immediately the
whole force Of Deputies gave chase to
the miners, who reiterated with the
stolen horses behind the fortifcs-
lions.
A battle at long range followed.
The Deputies got the Psrrot and
Calling, gunsin position and fired
several shots at them. General
Adams says he will train the long
guns on Bull Hill and begin bonn
bardment Of the miners fortress If the
militia do +. not. arrive soon. The
troops are now marching from Mid.
land but the roads are almost impass-
able and they cannot reach Bull Hill
before 8 o'clock P. NJ. Sheriff Bow
ing is with General Tarseney. Tho
sheriff declares that when the. troops
reach Bull Hill the deputies wll ar.
rest the men for whom he has war
rants.
Two deputies were killed in the
the skirmish today and two others
were wounded. One miner was shot
in the head by another miner acci.
dentally.
The militia is expected to arrive
here at. p. NJ. They will proceed to
Bull Hill and take up d position he.
tween the opposing forces. When
this is done, and not before, the sher.
i'll will be allowed to serve his war.
RANT.
CRIPPLE CREEK (Col.), June T.
Under Sheriff Mullins and County
Commissioner Boynton, in charge Of
the depnties, announced to-day in the
interview that the deputies would &c
to Bnll Hill, regardless of the Govern
or's wishes, and arrest men who vio
lated the law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08
The Oregon Floods.

PORTLAND, (Ogn.), June 7 The
river here attained it's maximum
height at midnight, and is now Mt u
standstill. Reports from the upper
Columbia say the waters are falling
The situation in the city remains
about as yesterday.
NGRTHpoRT, tWash,). June 7 A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-08

HOODS Pills are prompt aud efficient
yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26

DR.. Brown, wife and child, OF Dako-
Ia, are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Burgess,
DIR. J. II. Vivian, Phil Allen, jr.,
w. A. Jones, N. II. Mattin, George G.
Cox, G. Spensley, w. II. Bennett and
B. j. Bennett, attended the republican
state convention In Milwaukee this
week.
Thomas Luschinger, Of Monroe. the
newly appointed Dairy and Food Com
missioner for Wisconsin, made Mineral
Point a visit on Tuesday, and was
greeted by many old time friends. In
his boyhood days he was resident Of
Mineral Point, Of whose people he has
pleasant recollections. His home has
been In Green county for many years,
where he held the office Of sheriff.
While here this week, he visited (but
did not officially inspect) the Mineral
Point creamery of Messrs. James
Spensley and the Hoaro Brothers. To
representative Of The Democrat he
reported everything In and about the
creamery In first class condition and
stated that 1t would compare favor
ably with any In the state. He highly
commended the management and ex-
pressed pleasure at finding affairs In
so satisfactory condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26
George w. Day.

Died, at the home of his parents, In
this city, on Friday, July 20, Mr..
George william Day. Deceased was
born Dec. II, 1872. He was the third
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Day.
He was In good health until about two
years ago, when he contracted q severe
cold, from the effects Of which he
never recovered. he was young
man of exemplary habits and well
liked by all who knew him. The
funeral took place on Sunday after
noon, from Trinity Episcopal church.
The rector, Rev. M. Chase ofllclated
and delivered an appropriate discourse.
The large number Of people In attend
ance showed the deep and general
sympathy felt for the bereaved family.
The body was laid at rest In the fami-
ly lot In Graceland Cemetery.
The afflicted ones desire TO return
thanks to neighbors and friends for
sympathy and kindness extended to
them In their hours Of trial and
sorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26
THE GREAT STRIKE

For Trade that has been Inaug-
urated ut the White House
Has never been out done by any one.
"The Proof of the Pudding" is
evidenced in the fact that during the
month of June our sales ALMOST
DOUBLED any previous year,
PLEASED CUSTOMERS are our
best advertisers. r" NJ
\ large percentage of the people
trade at
Tins WHITE HouSE.
DO you? If not you had better
begin, Yours N
w. j. PENuALLEGoN..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Supt A. Il. lolley will hold exam
ina tions for city teachers at the high
school room on Monday and Tuesday,
Aug. 9th and Eth.
Prof. Duncan McGregor, of Platte
vile spent a short time In Mineral
Point, on Tuesday while on his way to
Dodgeville.
The city park is growing in favor as
convenient and pleasant place for
holding exercises and outdoor enter.
tainmen.o. This season decided I'M
provements have been made, in
remodeling the band stand and the
addition of electric lights. The
next and best move which can be
made is to porvide numerous cheap
and durable seats for the comfort of
the public.
The Mineral Point band have good
reason to feel proud of the success of
their concert in the park, last Friday
evening. The wea ther was auspic.
ious; and hundreds of people at
tended to show their appreciation of
the band and to enjoy the entertain
ment. The ice cream tables were
we'll patronized and good sum was
realized for the band treasury. An
abundance of delightful music was
furnished, and altogether, very
delightful eyenin & was spent In the
park.
Mrs. N. H. Snow, Agnes, and Willie
will spend month with relatives and
friends In Michigan, on the lake shore.
Miss Lodema Willis has been REIN
gagged as teacher In the Brodhead
schools.
Galena Gazette: Henry Osborne, q
prominent citizen of Mineral Point,
was In Galena Tuesday In company
with his neice, Mrs. Joseph Tangye, Of
Apple River. This was Mr. Osborne's
first visit to Galena In thirty years
Previous to the building Of the rail-
roads and the changes wrought by
them his business interests called him
here frequently.
John w. Horn, clerk of the board
of education Of the city Of Mineral
Point. has completed the work of tax
ing the school census of the city.
There are 1899 persons Of school age
1876 males and 543 females-a slight
increase in the number reported last
year.
Rev. w. Hardcastle is visiting at
p. M. Parsonage.
The following persons from Mineral
Point are attending the Monona Lake
Assembly at Madison, this week:
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Straw, Mrs.
Sol omon Osborne, Mrs. Samuel Hook
ing and daughter Kate, Misses Amy,
Ena, Matte, Lou and Bessie Hutch
ison, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Y. Huchison,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Penhallegon, jr.,
and son Eddie, Mrs. +. f. Hanscom
and daughter Susie, Miss Mable
Allen, Mrs. James Jackson and
daughter Leila, Mrs. Samuel Coad and
Miss Agnes Field. Mrs. w. II.
Bennett and sons VIII and Vivian.
Mrs. Deahofe Mrs. S. L. Shepard, Rev.
s. X. Chubb and wife, andMiss kinne.
The third meeting of the Mineral
Point Dairy Board of trade for the
season Of 1894, was held on Wednes.
day afternoon. Eight hundred thirty
four boxes of cheddars and ninety
boxes of twins were offered. The
cheddars all sold at 81. Fifty boxes
OF twins were sold. Three buyers
were present. The next meeting OF
the Board will be held Wednesday,
August Is.
Josiah Lanyon. of this city, visited
last week with his brother, John Ian.
yon, at South Waukegan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26
DON'T LIE

Awake Mt night thinking of the Bar
gains ut Ximmer's Removal Sale, as
you buy everything from paper Of
pins to silk dress
AT COST. ,.
Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gents Fur
nishing goods ut LESS than cost,
Remember our goods are marked In
rLAlN FIGURES, SO you can see just
what our regular price was before we
started this sale. We sell sell you
Mems all wool suits for $i.75; Cost
5000; Retail price 1878.
Mems all wool suits for $3.50; Cost
S6,75; Retail price 5000. "
Mems all wool suits for $3.50; Cost,
$3.50; Retail price $1,000
Mems all wool suits for $1,000; Cos.
$1,000; Retail price $500.
This is q few of the many bargains
that can be found
At ZIMMER'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-26
Window shades at Isaac Deller's.
At Cost.

Before removing to the Deller cor
ner stand, A. q. Deller will sell cloth
ng, Hats, Caps, and Gents Furnishing.
Goods, ut Cost. Call and be convinced
that mean what | say.