davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
pe,ightful Rid. nnd Spring chicken.

There is no more charming roads
than to Cascade Springs, aud after you
have made this drive and viewed some
of the delights of Cascade you will be
prepared to feast on some of Fred
Noerenberg's spring chickens at Grand
View hotel. Try it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

The Deadwood independent request
cd and obtained from Col. Kellar re-
port of tho recent meeting of the free
silver republicans in Chicago. That
papers introduction says the colonel
was u ''Douglas democrat and Is Union
man." which was true until TT. Sump-
ter was fired upon, when he took up
arms for the south, and after the war
he edited the Memphis Avalanche,
changing it's politics from democratic
to independent. The Independentsays
colonel 'has always been the champion
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

Millions of people witnessed the
Queens Jubilee parade at London and
the metropolitan press is filed with
descriptions and illustrations of tn,
grand occasion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
The Tourist S,ce,,er

on the Union Pacific is an "up-to-date'
car. Maximum comfort at minimum
cost is the principle upon which these
cars are built and operated. They run
daily from Council Bluffs and Omaha
to Ogden, San Francisco and Portland
Pullman porters with every car. For
further particulars address
p. L. LoMAx,
Gen'l Pass. and Tlst. Agent,
Omaha. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

Ex-State Treasurer BARLEY of Ne
braska was on Tuesday convicted of
converting funds of the state to his
own use to the amount of sl51 1,S4454.
1t is thought Bartley will get from 10
to 20 wears.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

The business revival has struck east
ern Dakota. We hear reports of it in
every way. Even calamity bowling
can't continue to keep it down.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

Entered mt the Hot Springs postofiice as
second-class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
$3.50 YEAR I'M ADVANCE.

Otherwise as Follows:
One Year. s2.0O Six Months. 81 90
Three Months, SO cents.
The STAR is published every Friday.
Short newsy communications. and local
news items, ure cordially solicited.
j. A. STANLEY, Editor and Publisher.
W. IL. STANLEY, City Editor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25
Daily Excursions

'uy your ticket at O'Neiil
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

Still q Chance For business.
The monotonous voice of the trainboy
broke in upon the meditations of the
sleepy traveller.
GAIL papers, any of tho sporting or
comic publications., books by popular
authors"-
"Not any," drowsily answered the
traveller.
In 10 few moments the boy came back
and spoke to him again:
Bananas. oranges, ap''-
"No!"
Again the boy went away. and again
he came back.
Figs, chocolate caramels''-
"Don't want anything. wish you
would quit bothering me-.
Once moro the boy went away, and
once more he returned.
''Now, see here." said the traveller,
thoroughly awake by this time, "young
chap. don't want any lead pencils,
prize packages. stationery, books. pa
pers of any kind, cigars, fruit, candy or
skullcaps. have no use for nuts,
shelled or otherwise, and you can't sell
me any soap. buckles, combs, razor
strops. cuff buttons, almanacs, papers
Of pins, cornstarch. rugs, walking
sticks. mustard spoons. umbrellas,
nightshirts, clothespins, brocaded silks,
rubber bands, carpets, bicycles, shaving
mugs, yachting caps, diamonds, knives
or forks, cut glass, -four. bacon, pickle
dishes. perfumery, coffee. tea, fine cut
tobacco. coal, baby carriages, elephants,
horses or any other kind Of animal-four
footed OF otherwise-saw logs, mining
stock or real estate. Now, will You 60
away and let me alone?'
.Yes. sir" rejoined the trainboy in
the same monotonous tone. 60. ant any
chewing gum?"-Chicago Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-25

harmony in camp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-29
Vitality OF Cats.

It's an old saying that "a cat has
nine lives" and, like most old say
ings, not supposed to have any truth
in it, but from recent Investigations
it really seems that a cat can hold
on to life under circumstances where
any other creature would die. A
cats life may be proved to be at the
least three times the worth of a
dogs. Put cat and dog Of the
same age in a "lethal chamber. :"
The cat will always outlive tho dog.
On one occasion it was noticed the
dog was dead in 5 minutes and
the cat still breathing 40 minutes
later. A cat has been known to re-
cover after two hours immersion in
cold water, and another came back
to life eight hours after apparent
death from a dose of prussic acid
Strand Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-29

out the light OF good Judgment, and looks
bigger than life or death, or wife or child
The facts are that ill-health very soon puts
a stop to a mans money making powers
and turns them into money losing dis
abilities.
When mans digestion is out Of order
and his liver sluggish, his brain gets dull,
his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and
every organ in the body-brain, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver and kidneys-becomes
crippled. a man with crippled lung,
liver, heart, brain or kidney, is worse
cripple ten times over, than a man who is
minus leg or an arm. The man who is
crippled ontside may live long life but the
man who is crippled inside is taking a short
cut to the grave. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures indigestion, makes the
appetite keen, the liver active, the blood
It makes blood and builds flesh up to the
healthy standard. Honest dealers don't
recommend substitutes.
~ wish to say to those who suffer from kidney
and bladder trouble-take DR.. r. 4. PeyceSs
Golden AhediCdL DiSc0gety," writes DIR. Anderson,
of Carthage Jasper Co., Mo "A patient of mine
says il is worth $50 per bottle to any one who is
afflicted as he was. Three bottles cured him en-
tirey Perfectly miserable he was before taking
men in this County. Prof Chreine would gladly
sign this if he were in town He requested me
to write a testimonial and make it as strong as
the English language could make H."
$3.50 home doctor book FREE For a
paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send FL one.cent
stamps,0 to cover cost of mailing only.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-29
Dropped.

''Why does Miss Elder always drop
her eyes when she meets you2"
"If you will never give it away,
will tell you. She drops her eyes
because I saw her drop her teeth one
day. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-29


Wr6e H 1s1e
% ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-29

only realize tnat
i'll health robs
them not only
of life, but of
theft fortune as
we'll there would
be fewer penni-
less widows ana
orphans to drag
out c h e erless
lives. When q
man holds a dol
lar close up to
his ewes, il shuts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER.
The Dealings characterized by Tx
treme Irregularities.

New York, March 23.-Stocks, after a
dull and weak opening, rallied fraction
ally and then declined again. The loss
in prices was confined to extremely narrow
limits except In few instances. There
was selling OF the Western stocks on the
United States Supreme Court decision in
the trans issouri case, although opinions
differ widely as to its ultimate effect
Some operators contend that under the
courts ruling it win be impossible for
traffic associations TO exist while others
ASSERT the case may be re- ar gued and advise
caution in selling the market.
Nevertheless the room-traders were ac-
lively engaged on the bear side OF the ac-
count. and grangers were forced down
1-2a1 per cent Rock Island fell to
81 1-2, ST. Paul to TT, Burlington and
Quincy to TO ga, Northwest to 109 and
Omaha to 81 1-2. Jersey Central was
notably heavy and dropped per cent Co
ST, on rumors of reduction in the divi-
dend rate. New York Central and Chr
eago Gas were firmer than the general
market, and sold as high as 1o1 5-S end
81 1-2. respectively.
Sugar was easier, and fell 1 1-S to Ii 8
on December 81, 1885,, showed reserve of
Sc, Gas, 100, against 81 3. .181 ,2b6 the pre-
yious year, and SO ,769 ,4S3 in 1894. This
caused some selling OF the stock for ITo-
fessional account. At IL O'Clock the 1dar-
ket was weak IN tone.
further break in jersey Central to
S5 ga was the feature Of the market dur
ing the second hour Other weak issues
were Sugar, Manhattan, Delaware and Hud-
son, Reading and Omaha. Sugar fell to
113 Ia; Manhattan, TO "a 1-2; Delaware
and Hudson, to 107 3-8; Omaha. to so Sd,
Reading, to % 5-8. Trading outside of
Sugar and Jersey Central was on very
moderatescaie. Toward midday the market
displayed little more firnmess, and a
rally of 1-4a3-4 per cent ensned, the result
of profit taking by the shorts. Speculation
at O'Clock was quiet and steady in tone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
STORMS WOES INCREASE
Sections of Alabama and Georgia
Swept by Destructive Tornado.
Loss of Life and Great Destruction
In the Wake of the Wind-Rain
Causes Floods.

Eufaula, Ala, March 23-This city is
central in a section which was swept by a
tornado YESTERDAY, in which death and
disaster has played a dreadful part For
several days there has been summer
mildneSs all through southwest Georgia
and southeast Alabama. the country trihu-
taIy to the chattakcochee River. On Sun
day the Thermometer went up TO eighty
and the air was oppressive.
Yesterday morning Ieaden skies and
in creasing wind pressure preced ed
storm. which came sweeping along with
terrific and wrecking force. Shutters
and roofs gave way, and for two hours
there was terror and desoiation, when the
tornado passed off to the northwest, cours-
ing along the Chatta hoochee valley. The
reports soon coming in told of the terrible
devastation.
The town OF Bakeiey, in Georgia, was
nearly lifted out OF existence, and people
seeking refuge indoors were as badly knock
ed around by crea1ng and falling timbers
as were those on the outside, who were
unable to dodge fence rails and other flying
missiles.
From Henry county, Ala, around Abbey
vile, there come stories of death aad wreck.
A family OF five persons is reported killed
near Geneva.
A second disaster. that OF floods. is now
upon the country. The rivers and creeks
are swelling with the rainfall. which al
most resembles a cloudburst in its copious-
ness. On both sides or the Chattahoochee
south OF this the fields are ovenlowed,
destroyin all the winters work OF prepara-
ton, carrying away cabins and stock.
Late last night news came in OF the
drowning ef family OF eight persons on
the Alabama side OF the river. in Henry
county. Richard Manson, with his wife and
six children. lived IN a cabin On the river
bank, at the crossing OF the Central railroad
from Columbia The waters rushed in and
before they could extrcate themselves all
were lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
SWAYZE LIKELY TO GET IT.
Will Probably Be Chief Clerk of
the Treasury.
COL. BRACKET PROVIDED FOR
Heads of Departments Overrun With
Callers, notwithstanding 1t Was
Cabinet Day-About the Usual
Number of Applications for Office
Were Filed.

There seems to be but little doubt, as
Mr.. I. F. Swayze viii become Chief Clerk
Of the Treasury Department. Col Brack-
EFT has not withdra WI his application, but
ne is TO be given a place equally as good
as the position sought, and Mr.. SWayze
will then be named to succeed Mr.. Logan
Carlisle
Ii is said TO be no reflection whatever
upon the third principal competitor. that
be is left out. He seems Co be handicapped
by his present connection with the office,
having been assistant superinten dent
through two or three administrations, and
now protected by civil service.
The rule of seeing no visitors on Cabinet
day was broken in many inst tances at most
of the departments this morning. Each
OF the Secretaries received a number Of
callers. in twos and threes and singiy.
Senators and Representatives were on
hanA TO further the interests OF their con
stituents.
The Treasury bulletin CT applications con
tanned thirty-fiye names today. Among
those who aspire to places is enc candidate
two of the men for the proposed vacancies
seem to have been practically agreed upon.
there is but onc left tOcCntend ior and eight
lr ten prominent gentlemen are in the
is1 for that one.
EK-CongTessman Pat McCaul has ap-
piled for has old place as collector OF in
5eInal revenue, and it is said his prospect
for the Mace is first class
The full list is as follows:
Assistant seeretary-J. Z. Reese, OF
rama. III
United States Treasurer-A. L. Rutter,
Chicago. Ill.
Register OF the TreaSury-C. H. Walker,
Of RrowDs. Ala, and j. W. Knowlton,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Director of the Mint at Washington
+. z. Gross, OF the District.
Coiner in Mint at New 0rleans-Z. b.
Cohen and J. s. Kaiser, or New Orleans.
Collector of fCustoms-Ssillman Meeker, of
Whittier, Ala, at Mobile; L. A. Davis and
II. T. Osborne, both OF Los Angeles, Cal,
at Los Angeles; NJ. b. Macfarlane, ,ofTampa,
Fla, at Tampa; S. S. Cobb, OF Pensacola,
Fla, at Pensacola; a. II. Crippen, OF Fort
Reed, Fla, at Fernandina, Fla; ]. N.
Felt, of Watertown, n. Y. at Cape Vim
cent, n. Y.
Surveyor Of Customs-J. w. Chaplin, OF
Columbus. Ohio, al Columbus. Collectors
of internal revenue-C. W. Carter, OF Pu-
eblo, Colo, at Denver; Otto Adams of Athol,
Ky. at Richmond, Ky.;J .. Gill, offspring
field, Mass: r B. BleiIer, OF Cambridge,
Mass; c. A Davis, OF West Roxbury. Mass;
J. p Bgelow, of Quincy, Mass; S W.
Stevens, OF Lowell, Mass; q. W. sanbon
and +. Z. circuit, last two OF Boston, all
for the cOllectorship Of the Boston dis
trict: M. II Haley, OF New York, at New
York; George De vaney, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. at New Orleans; F. R. Peyton, OF
Manchester, Ohio, at Springfield; ID. a.
Wood, of Gilboa, Ohio, and J. c. Tenney,
OF Toledo, Ohio. both for the Toledo office;
F. Herman, of Philadelphia, at Philadel-
phia; W s . SchraIl, of Manchester, Pa, at
Lancaster, Pa; P. H. McCaull, of Brandy
Station, Va. .st Lyncnburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
ss- CONSULTATION FREE sa

conclusion as to the right OF the President
TO suggest the appointment.
1t is incorrect to say that the foreign
representatives made no protest at the
time MI. Furbish was appointed They
object ed strenuously to the displacement
OF Mr.. Curtis, and, as a result, the state
Departm ent a little later agreed that nc
subsequent appointment should he made
without fun consultation, and that the
choice OF d new director should be made
upon an examination OF the aspirants.
This promise was not OF record, however,
and the attention OF Secretary Sherman
was not called TO it until after Mr.. Smiths
appointment was made
Ii was stated on authority this after
noon that the State Depar tment had re-
ceded from its assumption of the power To
appoint. and that the appointment would
be made only after the competitive exami-
nation. contended for by the ministers as
the law Of the union
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Keeps Them All in a Book.

One member OF Congress has an ingenious
device for keeping track OF his recommends
tions for office. He acknowledges that be
has very poor memory; he also feels that
tits hardly honest TO recommend NOR than
one person for the same position. He ac-
cordingly has caused his secretary to make
out In a note book Of appropriate size
list of all the positions outside OF the
classified civil service to which appoint
ments might be made, and few within the
classified service where it Is likely that
changes may occur. This book also con-
tains a complete list or all the postoffices
in his district. and OF all the general offices
to which his State Is entitled, like those
of district attorney and internal revenue
collector. Space Is left in the book,
finally. for such positions as the in genious
officeseekerl might himself think OF. but
which the Congressman or his secretary
had failed to discover. Now, whenever
any man is recommen ded for one OF these
positions, hie harne is entered In this book
in the proper place, and the next ap-
plicant for the same position is Informed
that somebody else Is ahead OF him, and
actually shown the entry If need be-
New Fork P PresA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
RELIEF For FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Resolution Passed by the Senate Au-
thorizing Issue of Tents.


The Senate passed a joint resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of War TO purchase
not exceeding ], 900 tents to be used for
the relief of the sufferers by the floods in
the Mississippi alley.
Bills were reported and placed on the
calendar as follows: For the restoration
of annGities 10 the Sisseton and Wahpeton
bands OF nakotah or Sioux Indians; to
amend the act repeating the timber culture
act: to establish uniform laws on the sub
ioct of bankruptcy throughout the Uni5ed
States.
memorial OF the Society of Friends
Of Philadelphia, in favor OF tie arbitration
treaty, was presented 10y Mr.. Morrill,.
Numerous bills We're introduced and re-
ferred among them one 10y MI. Hansbrough,
granting to the State OF North Dakota
$4,000 acres OF land TO aid in the main
tenance OF a school for forestry: one for
the relief Of the Ieirs OF John Roach. and
one to pension CaSsius NJ. Clay as ma. .or
general.
A breezy and pointed discussion on civil
service was precipitated in tie Senate 10y
a resolution offered by MT Allen in regard
10 the dismissal of nhcIoscopists from the
Bureau OF Animal Industry. An inves-
tigation was proposed, the allegation
being that the dIsmiSsals took place be-
cause OF the free silver sentiments of the
microscopists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Fooiing the Negroes.

Members of Congress from the South
report that Senator TBurston's bill grant
ing pensions of S15 a month to ex-slaves,
which was introduced In the Senate last
winter. has been taken advantage OF ty
swindlers to extort money from those
for whose benefit it is intended. Mr..
Thurston says he has no personal interest
in the bill. and is not responsible for IL in
anyway. he introduced it at the request
of Col. w. r. Vaughn, an ex-Confederate
officer, who was at one time mayor or
Council Bluffs. Iowa. and is at present
living IN Kentucky. Swindlers are can
yassing the Southern States and collecting
25 cents per csptita from ex-AaTes TO pay
the expenses of passing the measure AS
may he naturally supposed the negroes are
very creduI uIous. The swindlers carry
copies or the bill with handsomely printed
commissions, purpOring TO be signed by
the President. authorizing them to collect
money to promote its passage. and elahor-
ate subscription books, in which the pay
ments are recorded. Some Of them are COL
lectiae S12 and SIS day. Shortly after
the war there was a similar swlaile
out CT which q great deal of money was
made. Many districts In the South we're
canvassed by men selling red sticks two
feet long and OF peculiar pattern. which
were furnished TO ex-slaTes for S5 each
on the representation that those who drove
one of them into the grounG was entitled to
forty acres of land around it and mule
to cultivate it with. Thousands OF negroes
were duped, and some parts OF the South
were dotted by red sticks planted by
negroes who thought they were to aoq.,ire
the property of their former masters
Chicago Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
ALMOST ALMOST DISTRACTED DISTRACTED !.
A Woman's Story.

DID YOU EVER suffer from real ner-
vousness? When every nerve seemed to
culver with peculiar creepy feeling.
first in one place and then in another,
and all seemed finally TO concentrate in
writhing tumble In the brain, and you
became irritable, fretfui and peeyish; to
be followed by an impotept, weakened con-
ditioB or the nerve cen1ers, ringing in the
ears, paipita ton OF the heart, nnmbness
or the rAJremiaes q coid feeling followed
Dy sense OF faintness. and sleepless, mis-
cradle nights?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
CHAPMAN,s CASE TO PROCEED.
Motion for a Writ of Certiorari to
Stand Over.

In the Supreme Court today. Chief Jus
tice Fuller announced that the argument
on the habeas corpus branch of the case OF
Elyerton r. Chapman. the recalcitrant sugar
trust witness, before the Senate investi-
eating committee, must proceed tomorrow.
The motion for a writ OF certiorari, to
bring UP the whole record Of the District
courts, he announced would stand over
until the present proceedings were dis
posed OF.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Late Local Happenings.

Hon. jefferson Chandler, Of San Fran
cisco, is guest at the Riggs House.
A defective flue caused a blaze, some
excitement, but no damage at the resi-
dence OF j. T. Miller, No. 1915 Eleventh
street northwest, yesterday afternoon
A dead infant was fished out of the
sewer at First and seaton streets north
west by the Second precinct police yes
terday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
JOHN CLARK DISCHARG ED.

SuppIee Not Legally Appointed.
In the Alexandria county court today
Judge Tebb dismissed John Clark, who
was recently sentenced to pay fine Of
$500 and serve sixty days in Jail for
conducting gambling in the county.
The court decided that Justice Supplee,
who imposed the sentence, was not legally
appointed. The court also decided that
Judge Yarrell cou1dnot appear for theprose
cution unless by consent Of the common
wealth's attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Leg Broken hr a CnreIn.

A gravel bank at Fifteenth and Z streets
southeast caved in about 7:30 O'Clock this
morning. and came near bUrying several
workmen. Richard Butler. colored, fifty
two years of age, residing at No. e2s
Delaware avenue northeast. was caughtby
the mass of failing earth. He had his left
leg broken and was severely injured about
the body. The Fifth precinct police re-
moved Butler to Providence Hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- -
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Of THE WASHINGTON, WESTMIN-
sTEk AND GETTYsBTRG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
washington, ID. G., March IL. 1897.
rotice - hereby given, that a meeting
OF Ine stockholders OF the Washington,
westminster and gettysburg Railway Com
at Westminster, Md, on Wednesday, the
zlst DAY or April, 1897, at I O'Clock
p. m, Tor the purpose OF eiect.Dg seven
transaction or such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
BY order or the Board OF IncOTpOrators
iEORGE COTTON SMITH,
Chairman
H.. "A. cADI, Secretary
washington, ~ C.. March II. ! 897.
Referring TO the above notice the pub
TIC is informed that books will be
immediately opened for subscription to
lne stock OF the above named railway
Airy, Union Mills. Md, and LittIesto wn,
"a, and also "A washington, ID. G. All
desired information can be had Of either
or The following iDcOrpOFdtOrs.
GEOKGE COTTON SMITH
J.B CoLEGRovE, ~
Vice Chairman
secretary and Treasurer
WILLIAM b. THOMAS,
Q. T. REIFsNiDEK,
Il. n. SHRIFER,
SIILSON HUIGHINS
Il. STEWART ROBERTS
MILTON SCHAEFFER
j. A. SHURB,
j. Ii. CL NNINGHAM
ID. COWAN, JR,
j l.. REIFSNfDER
Il. j. La AWIER
BY order or the Executive Committee Of
the IncorporaJ0rs.
STILSON HUTCHINB
JOHN l.. REIFSNIDEk
>. g. COLEjkOVE
mh16, ,z5. .3O-mys