davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
The philomathean Entertainment.

The college chapel wasn't large
enough to hold the crowd that assem-
bled there Monday to listen to the
Philos entertain. Quite good deal of
room was taken up with the stage
which was necessary for the drill, but
the balance of the house was packed.
The entertainment was opened with
a piano duet by Prof. Kinsey and Miss
Charlotte Denman which was charm
ingly rendered. A. 3. Gidley then
recited ''Tam O'Shanter's Ride" which,
though unintelligible to many from
the Scotch dialect, was nicely done. It
is selection not we'll suited for such
an occasion. Mr.. Guy Bradley then
pleased the audience with a selection
on his banjo which was so we'll re-
received that he was called out again.
Guy is becoming quite expert on his
favorite instrument. Miss Kinsey's
piano solo entitled "Bubbling Spring"
was beautiful and she showed remark
able proficiency and delicacy of touch.
"Dream of Eugene Aram" WIS nicely
recited by George Julian. Miss Nor
rell always pleases, and her piano solo
was no exception. This was the first
appearance of Miss Anderson, the pro-
fessor of vocal music, in any public enter
tainment here. She has a rich, mellow
voice, and excels in the lower register.
Her first selection was SO we'll rendered
that the audience clamored for another
and she responded gracefully. The
pigmies were really funny and created
much mirth among the audience.
Their drives were original and humor-
GUS. Arthur Eaton's paper on John
Bunyan and his works showed much
study and was read in a clear and
forcible manner. Prof. Corning
brought down the house with his solo,
~The Shippers of st. Ives" and respond
ed to an encore. The Rainbow drill
consisted Of several young ladies'
dressed in the colors of their rainbow
and their graceful evolutions on the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
A Chance to Make Money.

Ihave had my first streak of luck
and I want to tell you about it. A lit
tie over four weeks ago began selling
dish washers, and have cleared in that
time s4OO. Isn't that pretty good for
the first month? / am sure can do
better every month right along, as
every washer sell helps to sell others.
I can wash and dry the dishes for an
ordinary family in two minutes, and as
soon as people see such machine, they
buy it quick. This is business any
one can do we'll at in any locality. You
can get full particulars by addressing
the Iron City Dish Washer Co., E. E.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Don't wait till some
one else gets your home territory, but
start to work at once.
Mrs. w. HENRY B.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
PENCIL pusHERs AT PIERRE.
Editors Entertained at the Capital City.
Interesting Legislative News.


PIERRE, January 27.-The Pierre
people very nicely entertained the
press association at it's mid-winter
meeting. The reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewell by the Pierre
Free Press, of which Mr.. Dewell is
editor, was very pleasing affair, the
luncheon, consisting of numerous
delicious dishes, was very
artistically served. The banquet at
the Locke by the newspaper men and
citizens of Pierre, was a happy event
and very greatly enjoyed by the quill
showers.
The senate has passed twelve out of
the 148 bills that have been introduced
to date, while four of them have be-
come laws and four joint resolutions
have passed. The house has passed
thirteen bills and joint resolutions, of
which two have been approved. Those
that have passed both branches or
become laws are senate bill No. re-
pealing chapter 66, session laws of 1893;
No. 20, authorizing boards of county
commissioners to control artesian
water for irrigation purposes; No. A
authorizes the attorney general to in
stitute suits; and is for other purposes
relative to the arrest and conviction of
w. w. Taylor. House bills that have
passed are joint resolution No. SUBJ
mitting the question of amending the
constitution relative to prohibition to q
vote of the people; No. 40 provides for
issuing warrants based upon revenues
assessed but not collected.
Both branches are very carefully con-
sidering all measures that come before
them, and therefore bills are not be-
coming laws very rapidly, which fact
will doubtless be pleasing and reassur-
ing to the large number of people who
fear too much legislation rather than
too little.
Senate bill No. IA relates to the
divorce law and provides for a resi-
OCuC0 III SOOu xt1AUu 1OT SlN luOuVuS
the state; that personal service of
summons must be given where possible,
and if personal service be not given
within or without the state then
plaintiff must be a resident of the state
for one year.
Senate bill No. 145 requires county,
city, township, school and state officers
to have the printing fortheir respective
Offices done within the state of South
Dakota.
Senator McGee's bill for abolishing
the grand jury system is meeting with
much favor and it is not unlikely that it
will become law.
This legislature and the governor are
getting along in most harmonious
manner and Governor Sheldon's very
wise recommendations in his message
are meeting with very general approval.
In fact his excellency is to be con-
graduated that he is SO serenely
moving upon the wave of popular
favor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
wonderful-But It's Done Every Day

Leave Hot Springs at 5:45 this morn
ing via the Burlington and you reach
Lincoln at 1920 this evening; Omaha
at 11:45 this evening; st. Joe at $40
tomorrow morning; Kansas City at
7:4O tomorrow morning; Chicago at
$50 tomorrow afternoon and st. Louis
at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon. Hours
whole hours-quicker than any other
line. And the service is,-well it's up
to the Burlington's standard. You
know what that it is. Tickets and in
formation at the B. & M. depot.
326d42w H. T. CArL1N, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Notice.

Bids will be received at my office up
to II m. Feb. 8, 1885 for the furnishing
and delivering on the high school
grounds 100 cords of good green body
wood, cut four feet long; to be deliver
ed on or before June 1895. All pay
ments are to be made in school war
rants. The board of education re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Hot SPRINGS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT, By w. A. WHEELER,
Clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Card.

desire to express my sincere thanks
to the kind friends in Hot Springs, es-
pecially the ladies of the w. r. G. for
their kindly ministrations during the
sickness and death of my beloved wife.
THos. H. BENTLEY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

Senator McGee's remarks and made
what, to our notion, was happy po-
litical hit, as we'll as very satisfactory
and proper explanation of his vote, for
which he has received many compli-
ments. He said: "The announcement
of any new and novel doctrine in politics
made by our friends on the opposite
side of the hall is not to me matter
of surprise. We would be surprised if
our friends did not evolve something
new. The position taken by the
senator from Pennington, that plat
forms are only to get in on, and that
pledges made before election should
not be held binding, is quite in keeping
with the untenable positions of his
party. However, had it been promul-
gated during the late campaign, it
might have been better for the popu-
list party, for had their candidates but
declared that they did not mean what
they said, and did not expect to stand
by the monstrous doctrines they advo-
Gated, more of them might have been
elected. They should have made the
statement sooner. My belief is that q
political pledge should be held as
sacred as any other. And my position
now upon the question of resubmission
is based upon this principle. lido not
desire to influence the vote of any
senator on this question, but I do
believe in listening to the voice of the
majority. When 1 first entered upon
the campaign as candidate for state
senator 1 said publicly that I should
endeavor to find out what the senti-
ment of a majority of the people in my
district was upon this question, and
that, if elected, I should voice that
sentiment in my vote. I believed that
it was republican to do that. 1 believe
it now. diligently made the inquiry
and came to the conclusion that a
large majority of the voters in the
district desired the question of pro-
hibition resubmitted. I afterwards,
in several public speeches, stated what
/ believed the situation to be, and no
man to this day has challenged that
statement. And I further stated that,
this being my belief, should vote for
resubmission. expect to stand by
that promise, and whatever my private
views may be upon this question shall
by my vote redeem that pledge"
Senate bill No. 1873 regulates the
shipping of live stock into the state,
through the state and out of the state,
requiring shippers to have certificate
from the United States stock inspector
or state veterinarian that said .stock
has been inspected by him, and that
they are free from disease, providing
that they are shipped from within the
quarantined lines of the United States.
The bill also provides that all stock
shipped into the state for the purpose
of ranging must be removed from the
unloading station within forty-eight
hours after unloading, and driven i'm
mediately to their range, unless the
same are to be branded, in which case
six hours additional will be granted
| for each 200 head.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Card of Thanks.

To the citizens of Hot Springs and
and members of the Home: I Idesireto
express a deep sense of gratitude for
acts and words of kindness and conso-
lation to me and mine in time Of sor-
row. j. p. MEaREw.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

WOOD WANTED.
On subscription to the STAR; bring
it on at once; every delinquent.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
STORIES OF THE DAY.



few days ago the town authorities of
Georgetown received letter from
Wyoming warning thcm OF two sus
picious characters who we're about TO
visit the place One WAS described as
being tail, big man, and the other as a
short one One OF them carried an
alligator leather grip. The men had
acted In a manner TO arouse suspicion as
to heir GOOD intentions in Wyoming, and
one WAS overheard TO say. well try
Georgetown next Hence the note of
warning was sounded.
This letter WAS received at noon, and
duly discussed, and by the time the
eyeaiDg train arrived. nearly every man
and boy In town was &C the station
looking out for those suspicious charac
ters Sure enough, two men answering
the description even TO the alligator bag
got Of the train Then lot
OF The men ran home and armed
themselves with knives, pistols and
every SORT Of weapon they could lay
hands on, and began series Of skirm
shes that put 10 the blood those Of
General Sherman on his famous march
from Atlanta 20 the sea- long, lean,
lalky ex sheriff and a dapper little
lawyer who says that "Marcela is 1.-THE
best OF Marion Crawfofd's stories. 'especi-
ally distinguished themselves 10 doing
picket duty.
The watch was kept mp until midnight,
the watchers, always keeping viRilant
eyes upon the my sterlous individuals
but, at the same time, keeping we'll out
OF range Of them. The bank and post
{ flee we're objects of special espionage
Finally a bold, fearless. venturesome
Georgetowner, much Drawer than his
fellows, advanced on the enemy, and
discovered that all the maj wuvIing, FIRE
arms and watching mad been called forth
by two gentle, hsrmless innocent railroad
men Barney Ryan. well known and
popular engineer OF this city, and his
fireman
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
PROTEST FROM THg BUILDERS

Memorial TO Fnrnhurst Trustees From
Wilmington Contractors, state That
the Annsx Plans Are Inaccurate and
They VIII Not Bid.
The Builders Exchange Of this city
sent an emphatic protest over to the
Trustees Of the State Hospital
for the Insane. at Farnhurst,
to day. The trustees met In
special session at noon to consider the
latest ieport OF the special committee on
revision Of plans for the new annex
The Farnhurst meeting was a special
one called to decide definitely upon the
specifcations as revised by Supervising
Architect L. X. Springer, DR.. w. II.
Hsncker ard DeaiRhtr NJ a. Dickinson
The Builders Exchange protest relates
that ali tue builders hereby refuse to
submit proposals for building the Farm
hurst Annex because they object
seriously TO the waJ the committee Is
acting Ia the matter No specific calcu-
iations can be made upon
the present drawings, which the
builders deem incom plate snd insccu
rate ard can never bid upon In their
present form
At 10 o'clock the protest was re.
celved by the trustees at Farm
hurst and filed The nesting was
still going on at $50 o'clock
this afternoon, with only two members
absent, but no action had been taken on
the protest from Wilmington or thu
report submitted by the committee at
that hour.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET
I'D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEW

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW York, Sept i4-3 D. m
The stock market had feverish opening
Al d the Beers weut to work with con
siderable confidence in anticipation Of
heavy gold shipments.
The regular exporters OF gold engaged
81 $50 600 aud Laird Frer es members
OF the government bond syndicate made
a special withdrawal Of SO 500. 900 max
ing total exports by to morroas steamer,
"a $50 600
This gave rise to rumor that the
bond syndicate had been dissolved, and
that II foreign exchange didn't break the
German houses would ship gold
Banker Morgan denied there had been
any upture betV cen the syndicate and
the government and said that while the
syndicate obligation had expired some
time ago would continue to do
all in its power to help
the Treasury Department and
had alresdy usei its Influence With
national banks TO deposit gold in ex-
change for notes OF small denomina
lions
This caused q sharp rally in early part
OF the afternoon when It was announced
the banks had turned into tie treasury
20 600. 600 gold with the prospect Of the
National City Bank deposlting $3.50. 600
to $1,000. 600 additional before the close
OF day
Tie roam traders we're the principal
BUYERS Of stock at this mornings decline
aud took profits at the recovery.
The selling Of Sugar was understood to
be by The Hsvemeyer interests and acted
Ike q. wet BLANKET on the other maiks
Foreign exchange was weaker on a
better supply Of commercial bills and
cotton futures
Money easy ut per cent
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

Appear to be waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park is something we
ought to be proud Of. The travel TO the
Park this year is heavier than ever Ger.
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually send large numbers Of
travellers to see that famed region. Al last
the United States itself seems to want to
"be in the swim. Drop your business for
fortnight postpone that other vacation
scheme and 60 and glory In the glories Of
nature For six cents I will send YOU a
beautiful book that describes the Park.
Charles 5. Fee. general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad, st Paul. MINI
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

While In Chicago Mr.. Charles L Kahler.
prominent shoe merchant Of Des Moinos,
Iowa, had quite serious time Of H. he took
such severe cold that be could hardly
talk or navigate but the prompt use OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured him
Of his cold so quickly that others
at the hotel who had had bsd
colds followed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered It from the nearest
drug store They we're profuse In their
thanks to Mr. kabler for telling them how
TO cure bad cold so qu ckly. For sale by
z James Belt, druggist, corner Sixth and
arket streets
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

Pitcher Leach's watch will not be
presented until the last New Castle game
OF the season.
Like an electric light OF the arc order
the duplex Welsbsch burner shone out
on the cirY street lamp opposite the
mayors Office last night.
The tug John Wear, with her ruddeI
slightly deranged, passed up the Della
ware river yesterday on her wav Ia
Philadelphia, in tow of the tug Sea King.
The damage to the Wear is not believed
to be Of serious character.
Refreshing temperance drinks at Truths.
The hull OF the old wrecked iron vessel
found At the end OF Bulkhead bar few
days ago by the dredgers there, IL now
attracting much attention, as some
writer's think it one Of Captain Kids
treasure boats.
George Russell, Of New Castle, would
Ike to Sight Kelly. the better man Of the
Sirecb-Kelly prizefght yesterday, for
championship Of state. Russell is a
weltsr weight. about thIes pounds
heavier than Kelley.
At the all-dsy meeting held In Stanton
M. r Church yesterday interesting
services were held. Rev w. l.. s.
Mnrray's lecture on the Scenes OF
Luray' was greatly enjoyed A neat sum
OF money was realized curing the day.
Try Truths ice cream. 30s.
Rail birds are expected to appear along
the shore next week, and while they are
now poor, they will improve In quantity
and quality as the season wears on.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

Will do more to overcome that feeling OF
lassltude or laziuess, whichever you pre-
fer to call iJ, than all the medicine ia the
apothecarys shop Get ont of the harness
for while, take lay of and 60 TO the
Park and become renewed In body and
mind. See the Gevsers play--hea the
Paint Pots pop-the Catsrscts roar
climb sbont the Canyon Walls-catch
trout In Yellowstone Laks--take on a
new life Send Charles s Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Pacific railroad
six cents for the new and illustrated
touriat hoox
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
AL boo, eIopnaIn far ng. eb.

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally & Co. 8 Encyclopedia and Gazetteer
which will be disposed Of at So 25-whlch
Is barely the cost Of manufacture. This
is work Of 500 pages and is a condensa.
ton Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, ETC., with the
addition OF much original IN after treating
OF American subjects II contains eighty
eolored maps and g. 900 engravines and Is
the cheapest work ever offered In this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
Preparing to Number tho city.

About a year ago, City Council passed
an ordinance providing that the names
OF streets running northeast aud south
west should be changed from their old
names to numbers, beginning ut the
river and running thus: Front, Second,
Third, Fourth, etc
A second section OF the ordlnance
provided that after the city had been
drawn out In building lots With an
average frontage OF twenty feet, the
houses now built thereupon should be
numbered consecutively, those on the
right side taking even numbers and those
on the left side taking odd numbers.
This ordinance WAS never enforced on
account of dull times Now because OF
the briskness Of local trade the ordinance
will be carried into effect.
Councilmen John A. Schuhardt. VIII
liam Morrison and William w Cooper
composing the Streets Committee, have.
accordingly, authorized r g. Hyde, Of
Philadelphia, an experienced man, to lay
out the town and provide number plates
for each house, at cost to prop srty
owners Of % OF 30 cents. Mr.. HYDE
arrived last night and began work.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

CHESTER, Sept IL While workmen
we're engaged IN laying a steam heating
main across Market Square yesterday
they dug up an esrthen Jar tightly
sealed containing $3.50 in gold and
silver Spanish coin. The Oldest piece
bore the date OF 1900 and the remainder
represented the mintage Of various
succeeding years A market house
built in the middle OF the last century
stood in the middle Of the square until
1857. and n is probable that tbs money
Was secreted there by one of the stall
keepers.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

BRIDoEToN, Sept. 10 CITY Council
has elected ex Postmaster William N
Hewitt and ex Councilman Daniel Bacon
as commissioners of appeals 10 Eli vaean
cies and elected John Harmon, colored
city dog catcher. IL was decided to hols
a special meeting for the purpose o.
considering the matter Of increasing tn,
water supply OF the city.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
Mother OF Rev. George w. Dame. Jr,
Daad.

DANvuLE, Va. Sept. ID Mrs Mary
NJ, wife OF Rev. Dr. Dane who was for
many years rector Of the Epiphany
Church, Of this city, died at 70 10 O'Clock
yesterday ~ her home on Colquhoan
street
She was the mother Of nine children,
three of whom died 10 infancy, and one
the late Mrs Robert Brydon, OF this city
died in 1880 The survivors are four
sons and one daughter-Captaiu } @
Dame. of Richmond Rev William M
Dame, d ID OF Baltimore; Rev. Nelson
P Dame. Of Winchester: Rev G. w.
Dame. Jr.. OF Smyrna, Del, and Mrs
Lucy G. Thompson, wife OF Rev. p. d.
Thompson, Of WicKllfe, Clarke county.
Va
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

To morrow afternoon at Battery Park
the Columbia A Q baseball team will
meet Chester club for tho 6rst time
this season IL will be the Chester A. A 4,
aud the visitors will come here greatly
strengthened for the contest Anderson,
Hoskins and Grant, OF the Chester county
league, will come with them Ferguson
will be presented with gold watch aud
Leach will get his painting present. The
batting order follows:
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
Beokett's Restaurant,
Nos. 8 and 5 West Sixth street.


The Sep tember term OF court will
begin on Nor day with. the usual miscel
laneous docket Of criminal cases
to be disposed Of Deputy Attorney
Giles is now getting the work Of pros .
ecution In shape There are no capital
carau
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 13.-John E.
Brewington, formerly resident OF
Salisbury but for several years con
nected with the West Shore and Oatari o
and Western railroads at New Y ,rlx city,
died In Hannibal. Mo-. yesterday. His
remains will be brought to Salisbury to.
day for lnterment
Evening journal., 1895-09-13
smlth rnIkn of Vletorr

Marion DeKaib Smith, Democratic
candidate for the G flee Of comptroller Of
Maryland passed through this city yes
terday on his way to Elkton He ex-
pressed the belief that the entire Demo-
cratic ticket would ba victorious
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

On Saturday September 14'h, at Sec %
ond and King streets, Fifth and King
streets and Eighth Street Market, > car
load Of fish from 8 m until sold. From
Nelson Lock wood & Co.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved IN six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is aereat surprise IN account of its exceeding
prnmptneas In relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part OF the urinary
passages In male or female u relieves reten-
ton ol water and pain in passing Il almost
immediately. II you want quick relief and cure
z. James Belt. druggists, Wilmington, Del. a.
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

George H. Case and Clarence Cochran
have returned home from visit to
Reading fair
Miss Julis N. L.hand, who lives on the
Riverside farm, near Rose Hill, has
returned home after a visit Of several
weeks among relatives Ia New Castle.
Joseph 5 Goodwin aud wife aud
William Whitelock went to Elkton fair
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B Manlove have re-
turned from a weeks viiit TO friends in
Morton, Pa
George W May oIWilmington. was In
this city yesterday on short business
trip
Evening journal., 1895-09-13

Wheat. Sept. 81; Dec. t0A; NV. Gl3s
Corn, sept; as .ec. 2egs: May: u409s
Sept; 25.ian. 941l6: Lard. rept. 5s2iS
jan, hSOMe2iS.