davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
pasaTlEMPO&
soluci6n & la Oharada do aver
I'M pom DE -RA-BLE

EFECTOS MlllTARES.-En ella Audalu,
"a" de jose Torres Perez. San Justo 35,
Sc venden escarapelas, botones para ell
Ej6rcito. guaria polvos encarnados y YER
des. borlss para sables de sargentos y pa
ia bastones de autoridades, cordones para
oficiales, cinturopes de gonna de distintos
colores y maquinas para encadenar ira
jes. IS 13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
LA DOLORES

Sitiada por rendidos a1nedores,
que asedian Ddiciosos su hermOsura.
r1splandece en escena la 6Rura
retoz ona y gentil de Ia Dolores.
Fama tiene dc pr6diga en- favores,
que una c0pla il f&mant= 10 asegura,
trOcaudo su aleQrfa en- amargura
y On Odio rencOroso sus amOreS.
Con afan IA infeliz, busoa ofendida
a1guien que lave Ia calumnia Odiosa,
mas cuandO YER su wengador alcanZa,
Sintiendo una passion deseonocida,
looa de arnor por 81, d7gna, grandiosa,
le disgusta Ell placer is Ia vengsnza.
MGn2cL LGssG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
POR UNA MIRADA.

Hab1a lido como IN desooupado, con el fag-
tidio que me sguo por todas parties, COMO un
convoy de visjeros siguen los furgonea de equi-
pajes me maroh6, no solsmente con 81 fastilio,
eino agohiado por una tristexa profunde, desco-
razonado, con Ia cabeza hueca al oorsz6n dea-
trozado, como 81 agdn resorte Sc. .hubiese roto en-
III pecho.
En- vez de march 7rme directsmente mi
casa, pues me hallaba muy pooos pasoa de
ella, subj pesadamente Ia escalera de uno de
esos garitoa de Ia high life' one perman necen
abiertos toda Ia noche, con el objeto de atur-
dirme, 20 que no he jugado NADIA mas que por
pasar IN ouarto de hora, con una indiferenoia
absolute de la ganancis de Ia pGrdids, NE SEN
te ante una mesa de "baccarrat" sin prestsr al
juegO la menor atenoi6n en- pooos golpes ex-
puse TODD el dinero que l!ebaba enoima.
A las cinco me- hallaba en- 81 boulevard con
la cabeza tan pesada como mi llegada; pero
con Ia oartera reventando de billetes con los
bol7illos llencs de monedas de orc de veinte
frances.
Me llevaba p,r 10 menos el vsIor de una
terra de doscientas hectareas en- Solegne, y
mientras me dormia me repetfa el refrsn:
- 'IAfortunado en- el juegol"
j. Aquella meflana las die1, deap1ea de IN
sueno pesado fatigoao, IN sueao de plomo,
me desperte' ri" . ,.5'#
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
B1HLroTRCA Dm IA ''CoREsPoNDENcrA''

MI antique ayuda de o&mara, 60 hallaba en-
Ia puerta dc mi onsrto expiando el momento en-
que ahtiesa los oioa.
S. llama Pao}f3o naide ha llevado esto
nombre oon nda propiedsd Cue 81
-Diablo-~me dijo-el se6or anda desarre-
glado, He eeperedo al sefor conde haata Ia
una de Ia madrugada canssdo de esperar mo
nett en- Ia CANA esta hora Y sin en1h rgo al
sefor conda me hebf= dicho que volyerfa tenn
prano tEi een ha lido quizas 81 bile de Ia
Oeers?
En- efecto
Los amigos del ae FOR preterden que eaa
es una coatumbre nc tai. -. El senor de Pc
rreux, 10 deo1a aqut no hace aun tres diaa du-
rante una comida ....
Ell eeflor de Perraux dice muohas veces
oosas que no eiente-le oontest6 con amargura
Ell nor de- Perreux estaba esta noche en- Ia
Opera en compafla de una hermosa muier. -.
Pacifco SO sonrio. @.na... -4.-.
~ lie GUSTAV mucho laa mujeres hermosas
al sefor de Perreux-dijo.-Es IN hombre de
buena suerte tienen para 81 tsnto mas mGrito
ousnto que 81 no pueda pagarlaa mas que con
go huen semblsnte No iene9 muoho dinero
que digaunoa 81 buen aeGor. El ae1or oonda 10
saba q. T. expe ianoia.s c1arar7o .@.. s5-#
No le oQnteet4. a y .@ s:-s -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
@ Fl A r A D 4

Un un0.doS cuesta cuartos,
meuos NAL ST sale bueno;
prtnerG cNGrtG es un nombre
que bendice Ell nundo entero
tres tres un hombre quizas
caduco va, y 4 m as viejo;
tres con prfnaerG la oblea
con que 20 las artas cierro.
Es la todo, fin rnente,
Ia fabrica, 8 N : 70 compuesto
de cal y canto,o trabado
segun los san s preceptos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

ALOS NACENDAD0S.-sa vsnae al
contado ymuy barato, un Sube-ca6as de 45 pi6s
procedente de los taleres de los se6ores Nc. Onis
que 10 interese pu9de drirse Ia vuda de Cerra
en- Faiardo, Sc faclita la factura e plano de mon
tura. l5=5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
pALAcI0s Yca-Cruz 3. 8. Juan P. R.

OFREGEN. Azulejos Mosaicos, Losetas de ba-
Ero Lozas de de- marmoi d para mesas pisOs LadFos
Cal hidradca Yeso. Banos fregaderos peIda6os
Sacos de yute, Soga sisa Becerros semanes, Here
gavanzado, acanala1os lizos para cobijas forros
Clavos, Fornilos Gu nbreras, Canaes bedes, Alqui
tran, Brea, Estopa, r'ietro alqutranado. Glavos
Planchas de cobre Rem Iona, Loneta, Pinturas
acei-e, Blanco zinc, Dos Leones" legitimo Aceite
de linaza do)e lido Espano' Ingl6s, Pinturas de
6xdo metalico, Inodoros petente Papel espanol ban
co. rayado Y de estracia.- Cigarrlos de LA Cruz
Roia La Carolina l0-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DI
&EaOCIOS. Sol 42COmpra veDde aocones del Banco e.
panol de Pto Rico del Territorial AgrcOa C9dulas hipOtt
tecaras del msae.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
lAURAK RAT,-sALON DE BAR

Z 7
francisco AZ Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos Limpieza, pronttud. esmero y eegancia. En-
este acreditado salon reformado recientemente,
admiten abonados por meses, hay siempre un sur
lido general de jabones, cosmesticos, aqua de toea
dor, aceites pomadas, povo toda clased de perfu-
con el pdblico general e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
EFECTOs TlMBRADOs.-En la

de Ia ForBaleza casa nilmero Il ACADIA de
abrir don CELLO BARRLO una elegante
expendedurfa de efectos timbrados Sc
encontraran ALI o,sas las vitolas de ciga
rrillos y los exeelentes tabacOs de la Haba-
ma, Cayey y Comerfo 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
SOMeREROS nEpANAMA

que han recibdo nuevamente IN surtidO de SOMBRE-
RIOS DE CATACAOs recomendando los que neces''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
= aRAnnEs MA1rs aRANpns RnMn

DIosCuano emI0brecmpno orgAnco aniQuia 81 cqerpo
81 espfritu imp devover al sistea nery1oso 0da s9
fuerza a IL indication especial del Vino Cordial
de de Uc conceptuado los m6dicos e1
reconstituyente "poderosO 81 vta2s
MAG rSr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Sc VEkDE un solar con casa de ma
dera enclavada en- ell mismo, sito Santurce la
entrada por e puente9 San an, Antonio; c3nda con la
pita, Gale de San Jose nim. l3 informaran. l5==I5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

Llamado atlas horas de la nochs pa.
70 asistir un enfermo grave, el m6dico,
al llegar q la casa, saca de un bolsillo I'm
revolver.
-SC6mo es eso?-le preguntu I'm pa
Teme usted errar ell golpe por
los medios naturaies?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

UNA WB n, - Sc desea vender la
!" Historic dc la Ravoluci6n Espanola, "
cuyo autor es don Vicente Blaaco Ibahez,
Oonsta de tres tomos de gran volunnen
un pr6logo por don Francisco Fl Mar
gall. Informaran en- esta Imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
EL CONVENlO Fonda de don Ternan.

e C0NVENl0 Fonda de don Fernan-
do Carrasqui 10, calle d0 la Luna NUM- 81,
al lado de La VASCONGADA Sc siryen
cenas hasta NADIA noohe 4 pracios muy
populares. Eapacialidad en- haliacaa 10
polio, bacalao a Ia vizcaina, lechfn ~ ado
y arroz con polio AseO y complacancia
con los parroquianos. Sc admiteo ahona-
dos la carta y SO sirven comidas q dosni-
clio. 15-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19

En- un teatro do 6p rae anta una artis-
ia que, 81 es Ell encentO de los ojos, es tam
bi6n la desesperaci6n del oido.
iQ16 heFmosa ek!-e xclaEna III de sUs
admiradores 81 Paris la hubiara visto le
habria dado la mariana.
-Indudablem nte te-conteata ri otro.-
Poro ST la Eubiese tido 50 ia habEia tirado
& la CO beza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-19
BOLIVAR ARRHzA Y eNMP.-Co

MERCIANTFs IMPORTADoRES DE PRoVISIoNES. '-NhNIAS
AL POR MAYOR.-Agentes de la marca de cigarri-
Hos El Paiarito'' de la fabrca de fosforos de San
turce, marca Bolivar ..Hasta l9 de Diciembre 1885
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
CABLE TO HONOLULU.
1T is BADLY NEEDED IN H,ssus,.
NESS BY UNCLE SAM.
Cost Would Be About 3d. yo,ue
Unit Id to Commercial and Diplomat.
ic Interstate We Don't Build It
John Bull Will.
scnate Favors It.

mn. ,,..I1 NJ. "
Inc woriu mas waited long for a Pacific
caoie, Dut thefe Is Il good prospect that
II Will nor nave TO wait much longer. The
recent petition OF the Hawaiian republic
LOT PERMISSION to grant a cable concession
OF lease TO Il British company, transmit
yea 10 congress by President Cleveland
with a favorable Endorsement, has result
20 IN emphasizing two important facts
nrst' the vigorous opposition of the Amer
lean people to II British cable from Ha-
wan; ana, second, their equally strong
desire for an American cable to Hawaii
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
RIOT AT
Mob Attempts to Pat n Stop to an Elk.
Priests Lecture.

Mob Attempts to Pat n Stop to an Ex-
Priests Lecture.
Savannah, Ca, had been literally pla-
carded with notices that cx-Priest Slnt-
terry md his wife. described us the eX-
nun, would lecture Tuesday night OH Ca.
tholicism. Members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians ut once asked Mayor Mey-
ers to refuse permission for the lecture.
The petition said that if Slattery was
allowed to speak there would be disorder
md riot. About 500 signed the petition.
The Mayor submitted a written opinion
from the corporation attorney to the eff
feet that he, as Mayor, had no power to
abridgc the right of speech guaranteed by
the constitution of the United States and
the constitution of Gcorgia. Mayor Mey-
crs also asked the committee to advise all
Catholics to keep away from the lecture.
II cannot stop this man from lecturing."
snid the Mayor. who is Il Hebrew, "but
1 can prevent disorder, and I will do SO.
If the police are not sufficient to do SO the
military will be appealed to. Riot will
not be tolerated." The committee stated
that it was their desire to avoid trouble
and that they would use their influence
in that direction. They did SO. but their
efforts utterly failed.
By 8 o'clock n mob of some 1900 to 1000
surrounded Masonic Hall. In the hall
was an audience of about 400, including a
number of ladies. The lecturer had hard
ly begun before there was q shower of
~brickbats and cobblestones on the window
shutters, which had been closed. Cries
Of kill him." "Down with Slattery,''
death to the renegade" were heard.
Chief McDermott summoned the Mayor.
The lecture closed at $50 o'cloc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08

A bill granting the right of suffrage
to women passed the Washington Senate.
A bill imposing a tax on all beer brought
into the State and sold was introduced in
the Illinois Legislature.
Representative Kent introduced in the
Illinois Legislature u bill to prevent gam.
bling i'll grain and provisions.
senator Paisley, of the Illinois Legisla-
ture, offered u resolution to submit taxa
ton reform to u popular vote.
Senators Mills and Pease, of the Colo
RADIO Legislature, came to blows during
the session over u trivial matter.
Governor Morton has approved the act
to prevent the display of foreign flags
upon the public buildings of New York.
Representative HALLS, Democrat, es-
saycd to break into II Republican legisla-
tive caucu at Guthrie and was badly
beaten.
In the Tennessee ~gubernatoriul contest
the investigating committee has examined
the %pleadings in twelve more challenged
counties.
A bill has been introduced in the Texas
Legislature permitting sleeping and dim
ing cars, While i'll motion in that State,
to sell liquor upon payment of $1,000 am
nual tax.
AT Detroit, Mich, the Republicans nom.
mated Judge Joseph b. Moore, of Detroit.
for justice Of the Supreme Court, and
Roger W. Butterfcld, of Grand Rapids,
and Charles A. Hacklcy, of Muskegon,
for Regents of the University.
The Prohibition State convention at
Lansing, Mich, made the following nomi-
nations: Justice of the Supreme Court,
Myron II. Walker, Of Grand Rapids;
Regents of the University, ID. b. Reed, of
Hillsdalc, and Moot w. Cheever, of Ypsi-
limit.
The recount in the Third Congressional
District of Maryland has resulted in es-
tablishing the claim of DR.. Booze, the
Republican candidate, who gained 52O
votes over his opponent, Congressman
Rusk, and gains the election by 1 plu,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Creamery Company Organized.

A meeting of nearly every farmer in Ca
YOUR and Richland Townships, Deadlc
County, was held in Cavour, and addressed
by Prof. Wheaton of the dairy department
of the State Agricultural College, on the
subject of dairying. A creamery company
was organized with Ezra ID. Fuller as pres
ident and George f. Land secretary and
business manager. These gentlemen, with
George G. Barrett, Burt Culver and Law
renee R0ereg. constitute the board of di-
%rcctors. The plant will be opened for
business early in March.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08


A creamery and separator are soon to be
built at Hurley.
A very large gold nugget of the value
of $3.50 was found by a placer miner on
Castle Greek.
One hundred thousand acres of land i'm
the Crow Creek Reservation will be opened
for settlement this spring.
The Huron Creamery Company has been
organized and will be Incorporated with a
capital of $4,000 in shares of $25 each.
White Cloud, the squaw accused of at
tempting to murder her husband, attempts
ed suicide at Pine Ridge Agency, since
which her case has been dismissed.
Tne Western Agricultural Society, with
headquarters at Aberdeen, has been or
gained. The object of the association is
to elevate the standing of agriculture.
Beadlc County Commissioners have pur-
chased 10000 bushels of seed wheat for dis
tributi0n among farmers the coming sea-
SON. The demand will probably reach
about $4,000 bushels.
AT a meeting of the poultry breeders of
South Dakota, held at Canton on the 9TH
instant, a State Poultry Association was
organized, and it was decided to hold a
show in November next.
HIS late cOiU snap mas caused StOppage
of prospective work in Yellow Creek dis
trict. The claim owners who brayed the
elements are getting good results and are
preparing for a large shipment of ore.
A large body of rich gold ore is said to
have been recently struck in the Montezu--
ma Mine near Rockford. The strike was
made in the old tunnel run about fourteen
years ago., where q f~ourteen-fOot vain was
encountered, the oreof which assays 3c5 per
ton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
was apparent TINT 1t meant the loss of
many lives for the lecturer and the audi

was apparent TINT It meant the loss of
many lives for the lecturer and the audi
cnce to leave the hall.
Upstairs II number of members of secret
ORGANIZATIONS, who had checred Slnttcry's
declaration that he belonged to them. had
snthercd around the ex-priest to defend
MN as he left the hall. A number, it was
evident, had come armed in anticipation
Oh trouble. AS the ex-priest was about
10 leave the hall with his friends the chief
OF police stopped them md refused to al-
low any n to go downstairs. Outside
Mayor Meyers and Col. William Garrari
were i'll consultation. The mob Kissed
ut the police and hoOted ut their orders
to dispense. The military alarm, eleven
taps on all fire bells in the city, was sent
III, but when it sounded the mob deridcl
it.
Bring on your military" some of the
d shouted. ITO - with them:
they can't saw Slnttery."
The Georgia Hussars (~dismountedD, un-
der command of Maj. Mildrim, were the
first to respond. The organization con.
tanned thirty men in all. The mob evil
IDENTIFY believed that this was all it was
intended to bring out and laughed Mt
W. NV NiSM UP III " VI tuS IlstlIs
Soon after the tramp of other military
companies was heard and four companies
OF the Savannah Volunteer Guards, under
command of Col. Garrard, swung into DO.
sition in front of the hall with fixed bayo-
nets and rifles loaded with ball cartridges.
BY order of the Mayor the guards formed
in w single lines and charged the mob
with fixed b%ayoncts in hope of dispensing
the crowd. The mob was showed back
slowly, but refused to break, and occa-
sionally stones were thrown at the hall.
The mob was sullcn and defiant, and APP
parently determined. Six companies from
the First regiment, under I%.ieutenant-
Colonel Reilly. came up soon afterwarl,
making eleven companies cn the ground.
While Il consultation of the command
ing officers and the Mayor was held Capt.
j. IL. Dillon, IL of the most prominent
Catholics of the city, rendered his SER
vices as IL p%eacemalScr. He brought Vicar
General Cafferty, who is in charge of the
diocese i'll the absence of Bishop Becker,
to the scene of the trouble. The vicar
general addressed IL portion of the mob.
"Tlis man Siattcry," suid he, "can do
your church no harm. plead with you
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08

he addressed shook the vicar general by
the hand and left, but the majority stood
still. Maj. Mildrim and others urged the
mob to dispense, but to no purpose. With
II double line of soldiers an avenue was
formed. and while the rest of the military
Kept the crowd back nearly all of the au.
dience passed out of the hall amid Kisses.
Slattery and his wife were then escorted
to their hotel by the military. and several
companies We're kept IN guard during the
remainder of the night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Uncle Sam Must IO II.

oAAhA >NA -
But since thut time the sentiment for a
Hawaiian cable has waXed strong, the
stirring events in Hawaii during the last
two years having illustrated the necessity
for quick communication. Clear-headed
statesmen in Washington now agree in
urging and advocating an American-Ha-
waiian cable. and the conviction grows
steadily that it must come without delay.
And since the reciprocity treaty with Hal
waii prevents the Hawaiian Government
from granting a cable lease or concession
to my other power, the only way out of
1t is for us to lay the cable ourselves. just
as Great Britain laid n military cable II
few years ago along our eastern sea-
board, from Bermuda to Halifax, for the
advancement of her own interests, al-
though incorporating it under the quasi
private title of the Halifax and Bermuda
Gable Company. If VIC do not do it, either
as n Government or through individuals
with Government patronage, it is almost
cert,lin that n British cable will be seen
to creep before long from the Fiji Islands
northcastward to Vancouver, British CO.
lumbia, by way of Tanning Island, in
stead Of Neckar, which the British failed
to secure last summer, thanks to the vigil
lance of the Hnwaiians, or lease by way
of Midway Island, or Ocean Island, or
Gardiner Island, all lying northwest from
the Hawaiian group.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
John lance Found Gu,ltv.

John Lance, the Indian who was in
dicted for the murder of Her Good Horse
and child, on the Rosebud Agency, was
found guilty by the grand jury at Dead
wood of manslaughter in the first degree.
with a recommendation that he be given
the full extent of the law. He will nrob-
ably get twenty years in the pen. Thun-
der Hawk, who was the leading spirit in
this murder, committed suicide while be-
ing confined in the Jail at Hot Springs,
otherwise :she would certainly have been
hunu-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Mast Pay y License.

There have been from various parts Oh
the state in the past considerable complaint
on the part of business men because cheap
goods were brought in for auction sale and
a%uctioneers permitted to sell the same
without paying such license as would tend
to protect legitimate business and Senate
bill No. 1874 has been passed in order to
provide that cities may take action in this
emergency and enact such ordinances as
will protect legitimate business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Rejected Lover Suicides

At Canton, George Davie, aged "a, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
right temple with a 3s-caliber revolver.
He died upon the steps of the home of the
clerk of courts, whose daughter he loved,
but who rejected him upon the interference
of her parents. A letter to the girl said
that che dearly loved her and had been
contemplating the decd for months.". He
Oner's jury is now sitting on the case.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
VIII Retain Prof. Free.

President Free of Yankton College, who
has resigned the presidency, will be re
tanned on the faculty as professor of geolO-
gy and mineralogy. Prof. Holmes has ac-
cepted a position with a Chicago college,
and Prof. Nash, who is in Paris, has
been granted another years leave of alb
sence, which is equal to declining his fur
ther service. Salaries have been largely
reduced, and the college is to be conducted
ON an economical plan in the future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
For Assaulting a Teacher.

Two boys named Briggs and Jornlin
were arrested at Bro0kings for committing
an assault on Robert Rae, their teacher.
The teacher had e%ndeavored to reprimand
the boys for some offense, when both
young men grAsped the teacher, throwing
him down, severely choking him, until
some of the other scholars took them off.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Husband and wife Asphyxtated.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Culbert, we'll to do
farmers living about eight miles southeast
of Aberdeen, were asphyXiated from the
effects of coal gas and when discovered life
was almost extinct. Mr.. gilbert revived
sufficiently to be regarded as out of dan
ger, but his wife had not recovered con-
seriousness at the latest report.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
10000 Bushels of Seed Grain.

The County Commissioners of Hutchinson
County have furnished about4O 600 bushels
of wheat and oats to the farmers. The
prospects are for a good season, and there
will be a large acreage of those cereals.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
looming Seed Grain.

The County Commissioners of Lincoln
County are busy loaning seed grain to the
farmers of that county. Over $4,000 worth
of grain has been disposed of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
AprlculturaI Conere Opens.

The State Agricultural College at Brook
ings has opened with over 100 students and
the number will be increased to fully 200
within a few weeks. A large number of
the students are teaching and their schools
will soon close.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Stole County Warrnnts.

The safe in the store of Pier 4 Reese at
Woonsocket was blown open by burglars.
A small amount of cash and $1,5OO in
county warrants and notes were taken.
There is no clue to the burglars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08
Miner Fails Down "a Shaft.

William Preblocaf, a miner employed in
the Deadwood Terra Mine, fell down a
deep shaft and was instantly killed. He
leaves a wife and seven children lin Eng
land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-08

tees were given for decentralization. Each
lacked but two votes of passage. House
bill No. 1856, relating to county courts, pro-
vfding for county judges pro tenn, passed
SO to 1.