davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

fFAHAf
scHEpULE IN EFFECT t III. Hgi5i,c'% '"
1880 A. NJ. Daily except Mondtlt l''
Washington and points Hoit''
The New York and D lo.il"
Special. AL Pullman cars. 40
extra charge other IMAM i.h-
uIHr Pullman rates..
500 A. NJ Sunday only, fer Washington
and points North. si.Y
Elia Gl.n AlI.n, 10
boswell. Nuthcr Glen. e...',
Milford. Guinea, irH.ii'
bur Brooke. and ~ E. HA.
S.45 A NJ Daily except sunday, l0'
WASHINGTON lud points H ...
ctCns at Ell1. Ashland. AS
iort.ille. boswell .l-..l
Glen PenCla. MILFORD, No1t
lane. Guinea, summit ht.N-
.rlrtsbure. Brooke. and WIDE
water. pullman t.f.
to.oo NJ DAILY. except sunday, ior
saw w. washington and points Nortn'
s. .sPis,} az H baa&.ei f'e"M i nioSl'
fredericksburg. Brooke ahl
Whitewater parlor-,ar, aiaoi
connects with Congressman
Limited az Washington.
7.l5 Il, NJ Daily, tor Washington ahi
points North. stops a. Lins
Ashland. boswell, Milford;
Fredericksburg. Brooke, ana
Whitewater and other stations
sundays. Sleeper Richmond 10
ARRIVE 'BYRD-srREET STATION.
$40 A NJ Daily Stops az IT. lleNNt'tf
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Mti
ford. boswell. Ashland, ani
Elba, and ether stations nAn
days. sleeper New York 10
Richmond.
2:45 p. n. Daily, except sunday s.o4,
At Wldow1tcr. Brooke, fftd-
erfcksburg. summit GUINEA
Woodslane milford. feUnIA,
Ruther Glen. boswell lutlpi
Vile. Ashland. Glen Allen. ana
ElDa. Parlor-Car from "asn-
7lO p. NJ. DAILY. stops only az trede-
rickshurg, Boswell Hnl = .u.
land IulImHn-lars ffpm nc"
York and Wa-nlnsion.
s.96 p NJ Daily. stops 80 whitewater.
Brooke Freder.cks huif, sum
mit. Guinea. Wood iane 4ii-
ford. lcuoM, itli.tE S,.n'
boswell, Ashland. Glen Alieh'
and Elba sIeenlulf iaL.,
rpEDrRICEsBG ACCOMMODATION.
rD4.lg. except auldAy.l
too I, II l.l..s It.r,i--trcet station.
so a. n Arrives lyrd-street station.
ASHLAND IlsAl,,eS-
Daiy except Shnl1yJ
$40 A. NJ, Leaves l.'
500 T. d.. Leaves tlnt.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives flba
500 y NJ Arrives tlnn.
c A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
77ME QUERY
D f. COLUMN.
Answers to Inquiries Re-
ceived from Subscribers
Wanted Patience.

We must ask our subscribers patience
~ answers TO queries sent in are not
anrwered Immediately. The number re-
ceiyed makes that impossible, but az
queries which are properly iigned' VIII
Intimately receive careful attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
s1EAMBOAr>-
Raw Line James River Route
for Baltimore.
Close Connection for All Points
North.

Appointed sailing days, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at sP. N. Freight received daily
until 5 P. N. Elegant state-rooms,
heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
For tickets, state-room reserya-
tons and further information, aP-
Div to II. M. BOYKlN,
General Agent, SO {. Vain ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

How tall was George Washington
in his prime and weighed about ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy 10
oneIate. Cure INDIGESTION. bIliousness. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

II YOU wish TO purify your blood you
should take a medicine which cures nlOod
diseases. No other medicine has such q
record OF cures as Hoods SarsdpaTilld'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Deposit your savings with the Dime
Savings Bank ITO east Main street. -Four
ner cant, interest auayei-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

The Dime Savings Bank. no nst Main
street. agent FOR fire insurance. represent.
ing the Royal. Northern, and National
Fire Insurance Companies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

Finest and largest assortment of sou.
venir china ever brought to Hot
Springs just received by Richer Il Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian Church: Morning SER
vice at II, evening service at 7:3O. Sun
day School at noon. Junior Endeavor
at $3.50 p. m. B. +. PEARSON, Pastor.
Services at st. Luke's Mission, Epis-
copal, Cold Brook north of court house
Sunday morning ut 1870 a. m. Sunday
school ut II o'clock. Evening service
ats.
Services in Baptist church: Preach.
ing at l0:3O; Sunday School at 11:45;
JuniorU Union at 3 pm; B. Y. P. U. at6:3O;
evening service at 7:3O.
j. +. CATLIN, Pastor.
NJ. E. church-Sabbath school at 1C
a. m., Pres. Lymer Supt. Services
at II q. IN. and 500 p. m.; Junior League
at 3 r. m.; Epworth League at 7:15 p. M
Themes for Sunday services at the
Methodist church held in college
chapel: IL a. m., ''Certainties of Sal
vation," 1870 p. M, "Taking Christ at
His Word" The public is cordially in.
vited to attend these services, and as.
sured a cordial welcome. A. B. Cha.
PIN, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
CASCADE CATHOLIC sAN,rAn1rM
Probably is Now .n Assured Fact.-rar.
ties are Here.


John Nj. Manley. of Sioux City, re-
ceiver for the Paige Plumbing Co., and
Rev Father James Heidegger. of Yer
million, arrived Monday morning and
at once proceeded to Cascade. where
they remained until Wednesday even
ing. They examined all the grounds
and building thoroughly and in man
ner that would indicate that transfer
of property had been made or was
about to be made. In fact it is sup
posed that Father Heidegger is here
with full authority to act, and that the
deal has been consummated, although
| thus far no deed has been recorded of
the sanitarium and hotel property.
deeds have been filed and recorded up
on a large number of lots, they being
decided to James Heidegger. The other
properties will very likely pass into his
hands soon. 1t is IA big deal. and the
Catholics get hold of some valuable
property, which they will no doubt
proceed to improve and make it a great
northwestern sanitarium. We hope
to be able to give more complete facts
concerning the transaction next week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH FIRE OgTSHRE
Delightrully Entertained.

The ladies of the Shakespeare club,
with their husbands, were delightfully."-
entertained by the Travellers club on
Friday evening of last week at the
Evans hotel, the lobby having been Sc
cured for the purpose. 1t was profuse-
ly adorned with beautiful plants and
fragrant flowers, and the night being
cool Il cosy fire burned in the CRATE, al.
together rendering the place charming
ly attractive and comfortable. At 9
o'clock the guests had nearly all ar.
rived and after the rendition of ii few
piano selections by Miss Boicourt and
vocal solos by Miss McDole and Miss
Hardie, all of which were we'll received,
the gentlemen present sought their
partners for the evening. The latter
event was made the more interesting
from the fact that neither ladies nor
gentlemen had the choosing of their
own partners. but were all paired off
by system of duplicate numbering.
The next important event of the even
ing was the serving of refreshments.
1t is perhaps enough to say that the
dainty and delicious viands served on
this occasion were not in any way
below the high standard long since
fixed by the ladies' clubs of this city.
After the refreshments. came the game.
Ourlimited space will not permit of an
extended description of this interest
ing pastime. suffice it to say that those
with the most ready tongues and those
most familiar with the names of auth
ors. poets, eminent women, Mother
Goose rhymes. proverbs, flowers. cities,
and ndqnadrupeds made the best records.
and those pre-eminently successful Sc
cured the prizes. Mrs. Howland Dai-
ley won the ladies plize Il pretty lit
tie hand painted china dish-and Rev.
Mr.. Long was the prize winner among
the gentlemen-the trophy being Il
handsome hand painted candle stick.
At Il O'clock the guests dispersed and
another great social success had been
scored 10y the Travellers Club of Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

About 10 gears ago, upon i. r..
day. small boy who had reachc,.
mature age of was sitting with u!
mamma and bemoaning the state OF ti.'
weather ANA accompanying absence ol
novel entertainment. Mamma Wore on
her finger beautiful ring that was Il
family heirloom, and as she sewed pa
ticn,ly the Jewel glittered OH her lit,ir
white hand. Tho small boy regardes.
the bright baublc for some time iii
silence and then swoetly requested
mamma to take it Off and let him play
with it. 1t was IL weak thing to do,
perhaps, but she complied dare say
there are mothers at the present day
who can symputLize with her, for hu
man nature is the same, though fash
ions change, and when the "deH,
child" looked up III her face pleading!y
he looked with papa's eyes, and pap,
was dead. So he got the ring and lost
it, as might have been expected. He
always Insisted that he had 'put it
away to keep" but he could never re-
member where.
The years went Oil. The gentle your:
mother went out into the great u.i.
known to find the light of her life tha
shone i'll ''papa's eyes" and the cen.
tury aud the boy having been youn4
together grew old in company too
Finally age began to tell OH them. Tht
century got troubled with complains
designated "tin de Steele, and the boy
lost his memory for the things of to
/ day, but became abnormally rcminis
cent in regard to the past. His thought
often turned back to the young motlie,
long dead. aud in the decline of life ht
had as clear IL mental picture Of her IL
his boyish eyes had ever seen. On
evening. having pushed his spectacle
OH top oss> his head aud hunted every
where for them vainly, he sat musinl
before the fire. when suddenly foo,
of light illuminated that dark corne
of his memory where hung the pictur
of that small edition of himself losinl
or quitting away" the ring. He spranI
to his feet with an excited cry: eth
ring! The ring! slipped it down tn
crack in the window casing-the on
that looks out OH the orchard!''
Upon investigation the ring wa
4 brought from it's long hiding place
which was the exact spot the old maj
had described. Exn~c--
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
Opinion nra nill city Voter.
HILL Clry. s. d.. Oct. ,s. 1so-

1AA''A- W - Ne '''. OoN- -os ip'''.
EDITOR STAR: j thought IL few lines
from here concerning the judicial con-
test might be of interest to your read
ers. AS the campaign draws to IL close
L am convinced that success will perch
upon the banners of S. T.. Wilson. At
least that is the way it looks in this
portion of the circuit. While the ma
jority will probably not be large in
this part of Pennington county. the de-
fection of populists and democrats
from the fusion candidate is SO great.
and the attitude of the silver republi-
cans here is such that majority for
the republican candidate may be con-
tidently expected. Scores of silverites
here are outspoken in their opposition
to McGee, or rather in their preference
for Wilson, because they believe Will
son to be man of unimpeachable cha
racter, "learned in the law and
pledged to economy in the administers
ton of the affairs of the judiciary. and
one who will not let his purtis;,nship
warp his judgment. These are three
very important matters to consider in
making the choice of a candidate. AS
for the populist candidate. we OF Pen
nington county who know hin best.
know him to be Il man of little legal
knowledge. and of only ordinary abil-
ity, only "tolerably" honest, as has
been we'll said.
While lam strongly i'll favor of the
free and unlimi. ed coinage OF silver,
and could not endorse the financial
plank o! the republican party, do not
believe that the election of IA rampant
populist. with other most peculiar
views. to put it mildly. as to the duties
cf IL judge: one who really has little or
no preconceived notion of the law. aud
one who is Il resident of the Hills only
SO long as he can get a pull at the pub.
coinage of silver.
On the otherhand can see how the
free silver republicans of the Hills can
by always considering first the merits
of the various candidates, where party
principles are not involved, and by
voting solidly for that candidate whc
presents the best claims for election
by reason of his ability, honesty anc
public spiritedness, can make them
selves power in the Hills, compel the
nomination by all parties of the yer.
best man for the public office, aud com
mald the respect off all good citizen
regardless of party.
trust that the free silver republi
cans of that part of the circuit vii
view the matter as we do here ane
throw their support for the republica;
candidate whom We regard by far th'
most meritorious candidate: for tn
high office of judge of the circui
court A SILVER REPUBLICAN,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Pupils Have Been Neither
Absent Nor Tarly During Month.
I1.II

The Following Pupils Have Been Neitl,e
Absent Nor Tarly During Month.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Ilena Bradley, Chas Entzminger,
Nellie Bruce, Duane McVey,
Josephine Cum Jay Moore,
mings, Fred Watts,
Beutah Huebner, Clifford Wilson,
Anna Milligan, st. Clair Wood.
Ina Phinney, Fred Willoughby,
Leila Turner, Lennie Vincent,
Maud Wilson.
ROOM NO. 6.
Grace Boomer, Edith Bradley.
May Cleveland, Myrtle Coleman,
Emil Engelbert. Arkley Grippen,
Nettie Jones, Eta McVey,
Roy Ness, Matte Petty.
Katie Potts, Ella Rivers,
Grace Tillotson, Fay Ames,
Elmer Cummings, Margie Clark,
Fred Hummel. Bessie Perry,
Norman Sims, Willie Wilson,
ROoM5.
9Th Grade. 9th Grade.
Nellie b .rnes. Levna Bentley,
Luther Cleveland, Lot.ie Davis,
Emma Englebert, Leo Dornan,
Frank EntZminger, Bertha Gordon,
Willie Huebner, Walter Moore,
Blennie Wooster, Reginald Pearson,
Stella Weber, Bernard Potts,
Maggie Petty, Lila Parmley,
Louisa Herbert. Amy Sims,
Mabel Thayer.
RooM4.
Paul Richer, Edith Wilson,
Ada Turner, Clifford Wells,
Floyd Taylor. Bernice Mckay.
George Murphy, Floyd Adams
Cecil Bentley. Leila Boyles.
Este Dearluif, Austa Evans,
Bessie Fisher, Willie Fawell,
Gail Fargo, Inez GODDARD,
Melvin Gordon, John Lessard.
Ethel Pierce Harold Peterson.
RooM3
Winnie Jones. Worthy Coleman.
Willie Richer, Walter Parks,
llo Bentley, Vina Calkins,
Bennett Wooster, Albert Anderson,
Ira Mcgowan. Richard Fawell,
Robert Fawcll, Frank Cleveland.
Katie Farber, Katherine Reeder
Dora Wells.
RooM2.
Harry Fisher. Harry Boylcs.
Louie Rivers, Roy Eastman.
Rex Joyce, Hazel Hanson,
Morley Pearson. Minnie Wilson.
Katie Muller. Elton Stanley.
Maude Jenson. Meta Harber,
Florence Ring. Dora Benton.
Glenn Rucker. Willie Dennis.
ROOM L.
Clarence Barnes, Hilda Bennett.
Lille c. Brown, Asa Bruner.
Seth Coleman, Daisy Cramer,
Kathleen Dearduff. rommie Eastman
Kyle Fargo. Hazel GODDARD.
Harley Huebner, Florence Harlow.
liessle jackson. Carl jackson.
Fannie Judllins. Bert Lamphear.
Daisy Milligan. John Milligan.
Lena Mueller. Harry Murphy,
Maud Petty, Harvey Petty.
John Petty, Edna Ray.
Bell Roe, Ida Roe,
Willie Virtue. David Wells.
Pearl Williams. Edward Wilson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
Bucklen,s Arnica salye

The best saiye in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Emil Har-
gems, druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

In II lc 10 one ,t Mis children
Gu,Hai to-. nuw On his first visit e.
Windsor A. INST hls way and opened !,
wrp:l. Goar .'ia bcn".d for IL mDmsnt a
lady lNi.i !iur ham trushc;! The ~ y.
day tie 'le''n fer II was shel la.; u
him nLruf Al, md l!e says. II ended -.
asking L,, leave. IT ever wrctc y
memoirs. like Su:iy or ST Simon, il.
mention bow. at midnight, opcn. I.
the door of the queen OF England 81,
.laughingly gave me the desired PERM.
sion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

The STAR job department. is still do~
ing the best of printing. In proof oE
our statement you should see the broA,
chures we have just gotten ont for the
Shakespeare and Travellers Clubs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
Teacl,cr>' Examination.

The regular fall examination of
teachers will be held at the court
house in Hot Springs on Friday and
Nov. 5 and 6. beginning at 9
o'clock a. m. BERTHA Y. THORNBY.
County Superintendent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
Proposals for Wood,

Proposals to furnish one hundred
cords of wood for the South Dakota
Soldiers Home, will be received by the
undersigned up to Monday, Oct. 25,
1897 at 2 o'clock p. m. The wood to be
four feet in length and of green body
wood. ARTHUR LINN
26 Commandant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

Reception for Rev. Chaplin and Family.
The ladies of the Nj. Il. church plan
ned for reception to their new pastor,
Rev A b. Chaplin. and family Monday
evening. The inclemency OF the
weather prevented very large atten-
dence. In a few earnest words Presi-
dent Lymer welcomed Rev Chaplin in
behalf of the Methodist~church. Rev.
Pearson gave IA whole hearted. eloquent
welcome in behalf of the other church
es of the city. and Rev Long. of the
Congregational church. gave a witty
and hearty welcome. Rev. Chaplin
then responded to the various words
of welcome that had been spoken He
eloquently expressed hi, happiness
over receiving such a generous wei
come and hoped that the days that
might follow III his associations with
the people of Not Springs might not
only prove Il mutual pleasure but also
a blessing in advancing the aa:se oi
Christianity. The reception WAS given
in the parlors of the Fargo. Coife,
and sandwiches were served
In this connection it may not be ont
of place to say that Rev. Chaplin is al
ready meeting with popular favor. botl
in aud out of the church. AS Il preach
er he is earnest. able and pleasing, anc
filled with energy and enthusiasm. \,
a man he is interesting, sociable anf
agreeable. We believe he is equipped
for doing good work in Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

The state Of Vermont seems to he as.
tinguished in many notable and dive,si
fed ways. 1t transpires that the tiis
patent granted by the United States WI.
TO Samuel Hopkins Of Vermont (Jul.
81, 1900 for making pot and pear
ashes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29
\ Market for Horses.

One of the best posted stockmen of
Black Hills said today. in converse
tion with Journalreporter: "Do you
know how to make sure money i'll stock
within the neNt two years." The re-
porter confessed ignoronce. "Buy IA
bunch of good horses.' said the stock
man. The reporter was about to ask
where the necessary money might he
obtained, but the necessity for making
known his impecunious condition was
obviated when the stockman contin-
ued: "Horses have touched lower
price than will again be reached for
many years. One year ago range horses
could not be sold at any price. At the
present time the price is not high. it is
true. but there is Il demand, and it is
growing. Last year many lunches of
horses we're taken from Black Hills
ranges to the eastern part of the state,
into Iowa and Minnesota. Fifty per
cent of such horses were returned ull-
sold. During the present year many
punches have been taken out. but none
have been returned, they having found
market of some kind, and the re
turning sellers are very we'll satisfied
Mark my predictions: The Black Hill.
cattlemcn who have been cleaning W
all their cattle thinking to buy agair
on lower warket. will find no lower
market If they want to continue il
the stock business they will do we'll tt
buy some horses. and to buy then
now.-Rapid City journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-29

On Thursday afternoon, Oct 10Th.
Samuel W. Grumpp. of Alliance, and
Miss Annie l.. Morgan. of Deadwood,
were united in marriage by Rev. j. b.
Long, of the Congregational church,
ut the residence of the pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-13
HOME OF JOHN MARSHALL.
A Movement ON Foot at Richmond
to Preserve the Historic Mansion.

A Movement ON Foot at Richmond
to Preserve the Historic Mansion.
Richmond, Va, May 12.-At a meeting
this afternoon of the Richmond Bar As
ISOLATION the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved That a committee of five be
appointed from the association to ascertain
and report whether it is practicable to Sc
cure the building so long occupied as a
residence by Chief Justice John Marshall,
situated at the corner of Ninth and Mar
shall streets, in this city. with a view to
its preservation from decay and change.
said committee is authorized to confer
with eminent members of the bench and
bar of this country, and with any like
committees which may be appointed by
other bar associations, and to submit the
result of it's Investigations and conference
to some future meeting of this body, with
such recommendations as it may deem
proper to carry forward the objects of
this movement which are, briefly stated.
the preservation, as near as possible, of
the Marshall mansion in the same condi-
ton when occupied by him, together with
the furniture, books and pictures then in
use, and thus, not only to preserve a build
ing of great historic interest, but to slim
ulate among the people an appreciation
of the work of Americas greatest jurist,
and one of Virginia's greatest sons"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-13
SESSION OF THE DOCTORS.
Officers Elected and Number of
Papers Read.


Baltimore, Md. May 12-The second
days session of the American Medico-
Psychological Association, in the hall of
the medical and Chirurgical faculty SAT
North Eutaw street, began this morning
with a business meeting.
DR.. r. NJ. Buckle of London, Ontario
the vice president, was elected president;
DIR. Henry NJ. Hurd of Johns-Hopkns
hospital, Baltimore, vice president; DR.. c.
r. Burr of Flint, Mich, secretary and
treasurer; Drs. p. L. Murphy of North
Carolina and S. B. Lyon of White Plains
". Y. auditors.
A prolonged discussion took place over
minor amendments to the constitution,
but all were voted down.
A vote of thanks was given DIR. Hurd
for his three-year administration of the Of
flee of secretary and treasurer.
DR.. Frank G. Hoyt of Clarinda, Ia, read
a paper on the use of hyoscine, a drug,
which is, in the opinion Of the association,
dangerous. and of little worth in insanity
DIR. r. j. Preston of Marion, W. Va
spoke of some puzzling cases, and DR..
Ralph l.. Parsons of Green Mont, w. Va,
read a paper on hospital records.
The new councillors elected to-day are
Drs. Frank c. Hoyt of Clarinda, Ia, r.
j. w. Burgess of Montreal, Que. M. b.
Heyman of New York and j. W. Brice of
Tuscaloosa, Ala.