davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

VTANTED-LADY, EDUCATED AND WITH
w good business qualifications wants situation in
store or bakery as cashier in restaurant. Al.
dress A. b.. 80 Mission ST., room 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
FLATS WANTED.

FLATS WANTED.
E'LAT 8 ROOMS, BATH; WESTERN ADD
Il ton: no children. Steady, box 20, Call.
WANTED-aISU SIMULTANEOUS.
II LEM, 100 SIXTH ST, PAYS GOOD PRICES
IA for clothing. books aud iewelry: postal
LOST.
lIAMOND AND PEARL DAGGER-EITHER
IL at Columbia Theater or Market and Hearty sts
Saturday afternoon. Return to Ill Broderick st.
and receive reward.
I NEW MILK WAGON, PAINTED LEAD
l. color; also 3-sprng buggy, painted black. A
suitable reward will be paid for return OF same to
MORGAN & C0T'TER, 537 Brannan st.
T OST-JUNE 81, 1895, BLUE AND WHITE
IL greyhound dog. Return to S25 Folsom St and
receive substantial reward.
q on REWARD = LOST A DIAMOND EAR
I'd ~ ring set in gold hoop. Finder will please
return to 1900 Jackson st.
T OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
the name Of SARAH TEARP: No. 1898. The
finder will please return 10 bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
HOUSES WANTED.


WANTED-ON SUNNY SIDE, BET. WASH
w ington and Suffer, Jones and Cough sts mod
ern or room fiat cottage. Address H. d
LOVELAND, POI Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FROM THE EAST
vi desires situation; can cook either French or
American style and is also neat seamstress. Ad-
dress II Z Mason St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

DR. RECORDS PILLS; EXPRESS 50 so: SAP
IL sure, reliable: Records speciaties, feaaies'
Maison Ell Gle, ACTS. ROOTS, Sixth and toWaru.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
a Great Success.

That is what the A.O.U. w. ball is pro-
nounced by everyone who attended
on last Friday evening. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity and if
there had been any more there there
would not have been room for them to
dance. The music was excellent, every
body was in the best of spirits, the la
dies served delicious repast and
there was nothing lacking from making
it one of the most prominent and en-
joyable social features of the kind
given in the city during the winter,
which it certainly was. The A. o. U.
WIS and the ladies of the Degree of
Honor have won for themselves golden
opinions by the success of this ball
and repetition of it will no doubt
bring out large crowd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
A sudden Death.

On Thursday of last week v. b., the
oldest brother of Mr.. McQueston who
lives in Cold brook, came in from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he had been for
several months taking treatment for
rheumatism. He had been going about
town since and on Saturday night went
to bed in seemingly good health and
spirits. but when Miss Florence, his
niece, went to wake him for breakfast
she found him cold in death. 1t was a
great shock to the young ladies but
the neighbors and friends no sooner
heard of the bereavement than they
were quick to respond in sympathy and
ministrations. MIR. McQueston was an
old time miner in Montana, having gone
there in 1866 His home is at Deer
Lodge. He was 66 years old and
leaves no family, being an old bach O.
lor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

District Deputy John G. Richer in
the Degree of Honor at the A. o. U. w.
hall on Thursday evening with thirty
four charter members and about thir-
teen or fourteen others are on the
string for initiation at their next meet
ing. The lodge voted to name the
institution after the district deputy
but he objected to having honors
thrust upon him before he was dead
and it was named Mizpeh Degree of
Honor and will be numbered 26 or 81.
The officers as far as we could learn
them are: Mrs. Entzminger, past chief of
honor; Mrs. Richer, chief of honor;
Mrs. Joyce, lady of honor; Mrs. Scott,
secretary; Mrs. R. F. Connor, treasurer;
Mrs. j. B. Dickover, financier; j. G.
Richer, advisor to the chief; Mrs. Cy
rus Calhoun, right maid of honor; Mrs.
Huebner, left maid of honor; Thos.
Wells, outside watchman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
VOL. 9. NO. "A.
A Merry wedding Party.

The parlor of the Evans witnessed q
very interesting ceremony yesterday
when Rev. N. A. Swickard solem-
nized the marriage of Mr.. H. E. Porter,
of Joliet, ILL.,, and Miss Edna Searles,
of Buffalo Gap. The groom and q
number of his friends have been here
for week or ten days and it was given
out that he had come hither for pleas
ure, which was eminently correct. To
capture such q pleasant lady as Miss
Searles as life companion must have
been an errand of more than ordinary
pleasure. The bride came over from
the Gap on the delayed freight which
made the ceremony trifle late. After
it was performed the party retired to
the private dining room of the Evans
where an elegant supper had been pre-
pared by Chef Nicholson. The couple
left last evening over the Elkhorn
for their future home at Joliet, H.,
where the groom is prominent busi-
ness man and alderman of the city.
He is engaged in the stone business and
is reputed to be quite wealthy, besides
being prominent in political and social
life. The bride is a handsome young
lady of sterling worth and for some
time has been making her home with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Buffalo
Gap. The STAR offers congratulation ms
and best wishes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Dark for Lance.

In the case of John Lance for the
killing of Her Good Horse now being
tried in Deadwood the testimony of the
wife of Thunder Hawk is very damag-
ing to the prisoner. Although she is
a graduate of one of the mission schools
and is able to talk better and purer
English than most of the witnesses
called in the case, not an entreaty or a
command could move her to do so.
subsequently the interpreted version
of her testimony justified her obsta-
macy. She told of the coming of Lance
to her house; of the blood on his hat
rim; that Lance came to the house for
Thunder Hawk who was absent; when
he came home he and Lance went to
the back Of >the house; she followed
them for short distance; heard Lance
say, II did the deed myself and you
connected yourself with it; am the
man of the nation, and I should be
named Thunder Hawk and not you.''
Also that Thunder Hawk told her to
go to the ravine after Her Good Horse.
This happened before the tragedy
Rapid Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
soLAcE FOR HOT SPRINGS spon3e
The Trio who Recently Fleeced Them
Do Sioux Falls Cams Likewise.

The Trio Who Recently Fleeced Them
Do Sioux Falls Cams Likewise.
Some Of the sporting men about
town will recall with sadness the recent
visit to this placs of a trio of smooth
gamblers, and, possibly, will learn with
some satisfaction that they are not the
only fish to be captured by these willy
anglers. A recent issue of the Press
gives the following account Of their
operations in Sioux Falls: "There is
sadness and melancholy among the
hewers of bones and the drawers of
pasteboard in the play houses of this
moral town. The fishers of men have
been caught on their own hooks to
the tune of about 1000. The Cataract
basement resort is afflicted with that
gone feeling. Ransom's place needs a
stimulant and the Bandbox is as empty
as a last years birds nest. The most
of this woe and desolation was occa-
stoned by the arrival in this city on
the Milwaukee from the south, of two
smooth people of rough exterior. From
the depot they went direct to the base
ment and began to shoot craps.
After the first bet or two one of the
strangers asked for 500 worth of chips.
This was of sufficient importance in
these democratic times of frugality, to
cause the foyer of ivory to size up the
visitors again. The man who asked
for the one hundred carried but one
eye and even that was the mild orb of
the Jersey heifer. The other man
suggested nothing extraordinary except
that he wore mark of high intellectu-
ality-a white sweater. They never
bought any more chips. In half an
hour they cashed in $500. They then
took drink; but alas it was only
seltzer. Then the play resumed and
in about thirty minutes themen cashed
$500 more. They complimented the
dealer on the fine weather in Dakota,
asked about crops, and promising to
drop in after supper, departed. From
the Basement they went over to Ran
SONS. Here the same operation was
repeated, and they touched up the
house for about $500. The man with
the one eye seemed to have breathed
life into the dice and caused them to
obey him implicitly. He called seven
and threw it, eleven came at his sug-
gestion; and transferring the stake to
the lose he threw the bones and
brought a 'box-car.' The wonder is
the house got off as lightly as it did.
They again inquired about the crops
and then departed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Funny at Our Expense.

The Lead City Call suggests that the
one thing most needed at Hot Springs
is an air line railroad from the Ameri-
can Carlsbad direct to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary. Why not enclose the town
with stone wall and convert it into q
''pen" right at home? It would also
save expensive trips from other Hills
counties to the present state prison
Spearfsh Mail.
The Call accepts the Nails amend
ment.-Lead Call.
Our brother editors may chaff us all
they want about our efforts to rid the
town of tough characters and we would
inform Bro. Jones that the moral
status of the town is much higher now
than it was when he was here, and he
can take this just as he pleases.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Interesting Case in Justice Court.
From Tuesdays Edition.

HIVh Auesuus EultlOu.
A case is on trial in Judge Boomers
court today that is absorbing much
interest and bids fair to be the most
exciting case ever tried in justice court
in this city. 1t is the case of the Hot
Springs company against G. Young for
possession of the Hot Springs house,
the former claiming the lease is void
by reason of the failure of the lessee to
to pay his rent, while Mr.. Young claims
that he has paid his rent promptly and
has fully complied with the terms of
the lease in every respect. The case
is being tried to a jury and every inch
of the ground stubbornly contested.
There is great array of legal talent on
either side, the plaintiff being repre-
sented by Messsr. Martin. Kellar and
Gull, and the defendant by Messrs.
A. w. Anderson, Fryeand dLoudenback.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Somewhat Litigious.

Fred Evans is being made the target
of considerable litigation since the last
case in Judge Boomers court. G.
Young has commenced suit against
him for 5000 damage for his failure to
furnish and fix up the Hot Springs house
at the time specified. Susan Young,
wife of the blacksmith, has begun suit
against him for $4,000 damage: $1,000
for damage against their property on
account of the leakage of the flume,
and 81 600 damage to her husbands
health caused by stencil which is said
to result from the same cause. Major
Anderson is attorney for plaintiffs in
both cases.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
A Change of Walters at the Evans. "

For some time there has been a
prospect of the colored walters in the
dining room of the Evans beinglet out,
and their places supplied with girls.
The change was made Friday. -Four
nice looking girls came in from Omaha
and were at once installed in the din.
ing room. Others are expected in a
few days. The proprietor gives as a
reason for the change, that the colored
men had been there SO long they had
become entirely too independent and
neither the guests nor the proprietors
were getting the proper service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Meeting of stock,nen.

We are in receipt of letter from w.
+. Wyatt, secretary of the Fall River
County Stock association, stating that
a mass meeting of stockmen was held
at Cascade on the 26th inst. and was
we'll attended. The meetingadjourned
to meet at Hot Springs on Saturday.
March End, at one o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of reorganizing the pres
ent stock association. A full attend
ance of stockmen is desired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Smallpox at Hot Springs, Arkansas.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Malvern, Ark, says: "On account of
numerous cases of smallpox reported
in Hot Springs the board of health here
instituted strict quarantine against
that city this evening. Trains will not
be permitted to leave Malvern for Hot
Springs or return, except through
trains from st. Louis.''
We certainly do not want to glory in
the misfortune of our competitor for
the patronage of invalids, but there lis
no question but that their calamity
will rebound to the benefit of Hot
Springs, South Dakota. It is pretty
certain they will not have much pat
ronage this year even if that pest is
wiped out at once. John r. Brennan
of Rapid City writes the journal of
that city confirming the report. 1t
ought to bring in lots of people here as
their season there is now at it's height
A. D. Clark is over from his coal
mine TODAY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
A VERY AusPIcIous DAY
The Birthday of George Appropriately
Celebrated in Hot Springs.
IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS
The Public Schools, College, Soldiers
Home, g. A. r., Relief Corps
and City Officials in Line.

1t was a magnificent day. Nature
did her part in giving us one of the
most beautiful days we have had for
weeks. 1t was warm, balmy and spring
like and it seemed as if the whole town
turned out. The public school children
made beautiful sight as they marched
down from their handsome educational
home on the hill to the music of the
drums. The entire line was sablaze with
flags and it did ones heart good to see
the youth of our town, even down to
She. wee little toddlers, having the pa
triotism of their sires instilled in this
manner. Then came the G. A. R.,
about thirty strong, after which came
the faculty and students of Black Hills
college. Before entering the opera
house two of the old soldiers stood with
crossed flags under which the line
moved and all saluted s'Old Glory" by
removing their hats as they passed be-
meath. 1t took some time to get fixed
in the opera house, but never was the
house SO densely packed, and it's
strength was tested to the satisfaction
of all. The ladies of the Relief Corps
who decorated the stage so beautifully
and took such an active part in making
it success, felt somewhrt hurt at
being relegated to what is known as
ssNigger heaven" The program as
printed in the STAR was carried out al
most exactly, the only failure being
that of Rev. Swickard who could not
be there on account of illness. The
public school sang columbia the Gem
of the Ocean" and Rev. Leslie made
most beautiful and appropriate prayer.
The College quartet sang a patriotic
song and Rev. Baker was introduced
who spoke for about twenty-five min
utes on the subject, washington as a
Statesman" 1t was very inspiring
and thoughtful address and the speaker
was frequently cheered.
Probably the most pleasing exercise
Of the day was the flag drill executed
by eight boys and eight girls of the
public school who were trained by Miss
Dudgeon. Each boy and girl had a
flag, the pole of which was used for a
wand, and executed a variety of calls
thenic exercises and evolutions to
music that called forth the praise of
every one. "America" was sung by the
public school and the audience. The
quartet sang another selection beauti
fully, and at this juncture President
Hancher asked the privilege to speak
and moved that these celebrations OF
Washington's Birthday should be con
tinued every year, and it was left to a
vote of the house who responded
unanimously in favor of it. The meet
ing was dismissed by the benediction
being pronounced by Rev. Frame.
Mayor Evans presided with dignity
and grace and beside those who took
part in the program, the entire city
council occupied seats on the stage.
1t was indeed most auspicious day
and was thoroughly enjoyed by young
and old alike. America has entirely
too few holidays and we believe the
celebration of this one will become
nose popular each year as the country
prowS older.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
won,erful, But it is Done Every Da,

Wonderful, Butt Is Done Every Day.
Leave Hot Springs at this evening
via The Burlington and you reach Lin
coin 1855, Omaha 400, st. Joe $50
Kansas City 1855 tomorrow afternoon;
st. Louis at 7:1O and Chicago 1865 the
second morning.
Hours-whole hours-quicker than
any other line. And the service is
we'll it's up to the Burlington standard.
You know what that is.
Tickets and information at the Bur-
lington depot. II. T. CArLIN. Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

| Sheriff Blakey returned from visit
to Edgemont yesterday and tells us
of a most brutal and inhuman crime
perpetrated by Swede whose name he
had forgotten, but who lives along the
Cheyenne river, west Of Cascade. tap
pears that a sixteen-year-old son of
Louis Ramm, who lives on Ash creek,
and the Swede's nephew, about the
same age, concluded to leave home and
try their fortunes in the great west.
They had got about mile and a half
west Of the s. & G. ranch, just across
the Wyoming line, when they were
overtaken by the infuriated Swede,
who set upon young Ramm and abused
him in amost shocking manner; kicking
and stamping his head and face with
his heavy boots till the blood ran from
his nose, ears and mouth, and the doc
tors have not yet decided that he is
out of danger. While the beating was
going on, the Swede's nephew ran to
the railroad bridge men who were at
work near by, who got there in time to
keep the infuriated Swede from killing
his victim. A freight was tagged and
young Ramm was brought to Edgemont
for medical treatment. It is feared he
will lose the sight of one of his eyes
and will be badly Scared if he does get
we'll. The Swede was kept until the
sheriff of Weston could DO notified and
he came down and took his prisoner to
Newcastle where he will be held until
court sits in that county. The Swede
said young Ramm had coaxed his
nephew away from home, which seems
was the only provocation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
r. A. NJ.

There will be regular meeting of
Hot Springs Chapter r. A. NJ. No. 33
Friday evening, March 1. A full at
tendance of the members is required.
F. NJ. STEWART, Sec'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Special Offer.

From now until the 1st day of May
will make all wool suits for 1915; fancy
waists, s3. KENNEDY & SMITH.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
A Verdict For Defendant.

The arguments in the Evans-Young
case were made on Monday evening
and the case given to the jury little
after nine. An agreement was not
reached by them until about two
o'clock Tuesday morning. It was a
sealed verdict and was opened by the
court at ten o'clock Tuesday morning
The jury decided in favor of the de-
dant in every particular. The argu-
ments were exceedingly interesting and
at times very sarcastic and bristling
with personalities. The case will be
appealed.
Mrs. o. w. Small returned from her
extended visit with friends in Mt. Car
roll, Ill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

A. D. Clark is over from his coal
mine today.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
The Interests of the Farmers.

The continued exclusion of American
products from foreign markets on account
of certain provisions of our new tariff law
is one that seriously affects the interests
of the farmers. Our exports of agriCult-
ural staples in 1904 were far below those
of any recent year in value and these
retaliatory proceedings are calculated to
do further injury to a class of citizens
having special claims upon the favor OF
the Government Under the Republican
reciprocity policy, the markets for our
farm products were being gradually eX-
tended, and good prices were being oh
tanned for all that we sold but as soon as
that policy was abolished by a Democrat
ic Congress, the demand began to lesson
and the prices to fall. Such result was
predicted by the Republicans, and now it
is an accomplished fact. The experiment
has been tried, and it has turned out 10
be failure. There is no room for dis.
Gu, sion where we thus have practical and
conclusive testimony as to the effect of a
given theory The farmers who voted
the Democratic ticket in 1892 with the
belief that they were promoting their own
welfare can readily ste that they made a
terrible mistake for the proof of ii is a
part OF their personal experience.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
j. "a. 81. j. SMITH.

The Al. 6. Field Ministries
and Spectacular Pantomime
Of Aladdin viii invite con-
sideratioa at the Skowhegan
Opera House, Saturday, April
l3'h, and it IS more than
reasonable to predict a night
OF solid fun and substantial re-
turns. Al g. Field has a
warm place in the hearts of
amusement patrons, who en-
JOY a good hearty laugh. Ills
efforts to create genuine fun
are gratefully esteemed there
fore he may confidently antici-
pate a royal reception this
time.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
How Many Good Horses are
Spoiled by Fools.

Not long ago we watched a driver as
he managed a nervous high strung, trot-
ting bred colt, which for the first time
found itself in busy street with steam
cars putting, electricity SWAPPING and his
sing, teams rumbling and everything in
confusion. Evidently the two were
friends, for while fear was manifest in
every movement. The kind word of the
man in the carriage carried assurance and
inspired courage. 1t WAS as good an il
lustration of confidence as is often seen,
Following this came another of about the
same mettle, but this driver was control
ing by force. y long lash whip was in
the air, and at the slightest manifestation
of fear the stnging blow followed. One
colt was being educated. the other broken,
and it is easy to see which will be the
safer, more intelligent. more reliable horse
in after years One will learn to trust its
drive, the other will associate a blow with
every unusual sight or sound. 1t is no
wonder there are so many unsafe horses.
They have been made 50 by unsafe men.
- .liaiUf Farmer.