davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

The city schools will open next Mon.
day. The teachers are nearly all here
and are enthusiastic to make the COM
ing year a memorable one in the edu-
cational interests of the city. This
can be done only by the cooperation
and sympathy of every patron of the
schools. 1t is very important that par
ents make every effort To secure prompt
and punctual attendance of the child
rem. One of the greatest drawbacks of
the past year was tendency to tardi-
ness. The first bell will ring at $50
for two minutes and the second bell at
500 and will continue ringing until
8 o'clock, giving the scholar five min
utes to get to the school house and in
his seat before the tardy =. bell; rings.
This gives sufficient warming to all, and
there Will be no excuse for tardiness.
Promptness is an essential requisite in
all business transactions and we desire
especially to inculcate this idea in
school work. 1t is not only an annoy
ance to have scholars come dragging
into the school room after school has
opened, but it is encouraging them in
habit that will unfit them for business
in any liue. Better good deal keep
them out half day than to send them
late to school.
The Importance of regular atten-
dance is manifest to everyone who has
had anything to do with school work.
1t not only creates discord in the class
by having scholars remain out of scho oil,
but the injury to the scholar himself
is difficult to estimate. Parents are in
large measure responsible for tardi-
ness and absences and if: you sswould
have your child get the best results
| and make the school the success it
ought to be, do your part in asecuring
prompt aud punctual attendance of
your children.
No changes have been ,nads in the
.xt books of the school. but pro,uc-
ttons will be made in the classes ol the
fist sour sraJ! IS each half yesr, in
stead of each year rs formerly. This
makes the public school course only
twelve years in length instead ot sin.
teen years under the old regime.
One more word. We want cvn,y
scholar who intends coming to school
this year to start with his class AMI it
is Very important that every scholar
be right on hand at the start.
Sincerely hoping for the best year
we have ever had, and that we NAV
have your hearty cooperation in all
our work and that you will freanently
come to see for yourselves how the
worl. is progressing, am,
| Respectfully Yours.
E.J MOORE. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
Now Discoveries Near Custer.

From good authority it is learned
that some discoveries have been made
west and northwest of Custer from
eight to ten miles. The ore carried
copper pyrite, copper glance, free gold
and gold in refractory state. Strikes
have been made by Willis, McFadden
& Ainslee, Towner & Dickson, Barn.
hsrdt & johnson, and several others
Some of the ore is high grade. The
belt extends from French creek in q
northwesterly course across the branch.
es Of Spring and Slate creeks, about
ten miles.-Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
Ru.tlinr cattl.

Sheriff Walsh came i'll Tuesday with
Larry McAdam, u young man in the
employ of the Flying V cattle company
on Grand River, who is charged with
the stealing of COW belonging to Mrs.
Keeler who resides about three miles
east of Pringle, whose farm adjoius the
McAdam farm, where the prisoner re.
sided with his father when the crime
is alleged to have been committed.
McAdam is also charged with having
defaced the brand upon the animal
Custer Chronicle.
We understand that the partit q
were DO md over to circuit court and
placed under $500 bonds for their ap.
pearance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
The Ancient Umbrella.

On coins III the rock carvings of the
ancients the umbrella often shows its
familiar form. This goes to prove that
Jonas Hanway did not invent the um.
brella, but he saw the value of the east
ern sunshade and soon it became the
fashion to carry this useful article.
There must be a great difference be-
tween the umbrella Of the eighteenth
century and the modern steel ribbed,
silk covered, slender article which it is
regarded as misfortune to get wet
Irish Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

4
says that "a post mortem examination
today revealed Il thick clot of blood at
the base of the brain. Drs. Letcher
and Stone, who conducted the post
mortem. testified that they believed
that the clot was produced from a blow
from some heavy blunt instrument and
a coroners jury brought in Il verdict
accordingly. The police of Henderson,
Ky, are working on the supposition
that the crime was committed in Evans
willie while DIR. Adams was resting in
the Car or while walking about the
depot
The remains of DIR. Adams we're
taken to Bonneville, Ind, his old home.
in charge of DIR. ID. \. DeForest, an
uncle, who lives in that city, from
which place they were brought to Hot
Springs by Albert c. Adams, the son
who resides at Toledo, Ohio, arriving
here Thursday morning.
DIR. w. Il. Adams, was born at Boone
willie, Indiana, September ., 1918, where
he was reared and received his early
education; removed to Iowa lin the
early seventies; attended the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, at Keokuk
where he was graduated on February
Ii, 1876; was married March 20, 1877, to
Miss India Mason, at Riverton, Iowa,
and at once located at Farragut, Iowa,
where he entered upon the practice of
his profession. They resided at Far
ragut until March l, 1891, when the
family removed to Hot Springs, where
they have since resided. During his
residence here the Doctor attained
considerable eminence as u physician
and surgeon; was II prominent and
active member of the Masonic orders,
being knights Templar; was men,
ber of the board of education, and the
local surgeon for the b. ~ NJ, railway
at the time of his death. He was highly
respected in the community aud his
unfortunate and untimely death is
deeply deplored by an extensive circle
of acquaintances. DIR. Adams was con-
sidering a change of location and this
last journey was made with that object
in view. He leaves IL wife aud eight
children, the youngest child being but
little over year old, while the Oldest,
Albert, is eightern years of age, being
successful employe in u large dry
goods house of Toledo, Ohio. DIR.
Adams father is still alive, residing at
the old home in Bonneville. Ind. and
is eighty-four years of age.
The funeral services we're conducted
at Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon, Rev. T.. f. Lymer, ID. d., preach
ing a beautiful sermon, taking his text
from the fourth chapter of. James,
twelfth verse: "What Is Your Life."
The Masons had charge of the funeral
services, and performed the impressive
Masonic ceremonies at the cemetery.
The very large attendance at the
funeral attested to the popularity and
prominence of the deceased. To the
grief stricken family mourning COM
munity extends sincere coincidence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

The following item appeared in the
Omaha Bee u few days ago, and will
doubtless interest many readers here:
Rev. DR.. Hancher of the G1 and Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas
City has established not only bicycle
check room in the basement of his
church. but also u room whe1e Q mothers
may check their babies while they at
tend divine service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

Col. Frel T. Evans spent yesterday
III the city on business pertaining to
an Indian cattle stealing case III early
days i'll which he was Interested The
affair occurred in March, 1877. at Crook
City. Mr.. Evans was a member OF the
tirm of Evans Il Hornick at the time
who were freighting to the Hills. The
outfit had just rolled into Crook City
aad the boys, with the exception of the
nigh:watchmln and MIR. Hornick him.
self, had gone to take drink togetht r,
when the Indians swooped down upon
the camp. The indians lillel the
nightwa,chman, but Mr.. Hornick
saved his life by ring away and stav.
ing oil the iiends. They got away with
about 200 head OF cattle for which the
owners have so far never received q
cent.
There is IL prospect now, however
that the government will make sci.
clement. Mr.. Evans is to meet an ut
torney for the government this week
in Sioux City and his own attorney, j
s. Lathrop, when all will come out and
investigate the matter. Two hun
dred head of cattle killed twenty year.
ago 10y the wards of the governmen,
ought t, bring IL go ID sized roll, and il
is hoped it will.-Rapid City Journa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
STREET CAR Conductors
They Work Harder and Rate Lower Than
Their Stcnn Htn.tl lsrutl,ers


You often think it's hard for the pas-
senser conductor Of an accommodation
train which stops at two or three sta
tions to the mile to tell who has puit:
his fare and who has not. Tho conduct
Or OF short run accommodation train
especially must he peculiarly gifted
man. He mast be at once both cool
headed and even tempered, or if not he
is IL total fuilure.
But if the requisites of railroad
conductor are such, what are the re-
qulrements OF the man who runs COM
mon street car? Why, as much as those
of the railroad man and several times
more. The railroad accommodation con-
ductor OH one of the short run trains
which leave the big cities has little
moro work. little more responsibility
and requires less real skill than the man
who by grace is called conductor" on
q trolley car of one of our cities
Both men, Of course, have thousands
of cares. The railroad man has certain
number of stops to nuke and certain
schedule time allowed for getting over
his run of the railroad. The street car
conductor has an uncertain number of
stops to make, yet he still has his GER
tain scheduled time to make ON his run,
and hemust make it. too, or be able to
give an IA No. 1" excuse for failure.
The railroad conductor is always the
biggest man ON his train. Is ever the
street car conductor the biggest, unless
every passenger is off and the motorman
OIcpS NIonSo 4 g. &t..
patient' man, who must be polite and
who if expected by the company for
which he works and spurred on by
dozen or SO sharp eyed "spotters. or
''Htreet car detectives" as they call
themselves, to feel as lovely as a spring
morning, and they make his already
nervous work doubly so The railroad
conductor doesn't meet that phase of
existence once in decade, or if 80 not
any oftener
No one presunles to expect SO much
from the knight of the ticket punch az
he does from the knight of the trolley
rope Every one who travels OIL street
cars expects the conductor to know
every cross street OH his line and just
where it strikes that street, and, in
deed. he should know this much bat in
addition he is expected to know every
one who lives on the streets along
which his line runs, every one who
lives OH all tie countless streets which
cross the route of his car and then all
the immediate streets and their inhabit-
ants the whole length of his line. The
street car conductor is expected to be
porter as we'll OH his car He must help
people on and off. lift up and lift
down huge baskets and bundles, never
get tired of all the questions which
only ,Ae city directory could answer.
and then. i'll addition. keep all of the
strict rules of the company for which
be works and SEQ to it that all of his
passengers do so too For this work he
gets So or 81 % a day, while the rail:
road conductor, who is very king in
comparison, draws his So or SO per day,
or :;l25 u month. and is not classed as
social suspect either.-Pittsburg
Dispatch
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
The college Opens.

Black Hills College entered upon its
seventh year last Tues,la-. with an at
tendance "a per cent greater than last
year. There are many other young
people who have sisniiie, their inten-
tiop os attending IL little later. The
indications are encouraging for i; very
successful year. The boarding hail is
in charge of Mrs. Basford.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
Rn.klen,s Arnica Salxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, 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, 1897-09-17
Are You Seeking Rest and Recreatio

during the summer months? II so.
send for Summer Outings along the
line of the Nickel Plate road from
which you will be able to select quiet
and picturesque resorts with good fish.
ing and bathing facilities. Elegantly
equipped coaches; luxurious sleeping
cars and unexcelled dining car service.
Three through trains daily between
Chicago and the east.
Address j. Y. Callahan, Gen1 Agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

Try the Gates Commission Co. On
their pure home made candies. Cor.
ner opposite Gillespie aud Evans hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

nURE BLOOD is the foundation
of health. Hoods Sarsaparillamakes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives and maintains good HEALTH.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
FROM

Tomorrow is the last Sunday of Advent.
Archbishop Langevin, of Ottawa, is red
hot on the separate school question, for
which he has continually fought. He re-
Gently stated the school question might
be buried, but the Constitution of Canada
would be first INFERRED"
1t is reported that Papai Delegate Mar
tinelli will take a vacation shortly. Three
there is no doubt that the distinguished
Prelate will receive a eead mile failthe
in the "-1sland of Saints
Three wealthy Catholics of Brooklyn,
have presented three marble affairs to the
Church of St. Augustine in that city,
which for beauty of material and work.
manship are hardly equalledgon this con-
tinent. The cost is said to@exceed $50, 600
and 10000 separate pieces of marble nave
been used in their construction. The
carving was an don by American work.
men in Boston. The main altar is 30 feet
wide and % feet high, numerous figures
adorn the work. The two side affairs
were dedicated this morning, Bishop
Laroque OF Sherbrooke, Canada, oficiat-
ing at the Sacred Heart altar and Bishop
Ludden of Syracuse at that of the B.
V. M. The naain altar will be dedicated
tomorrow morning by Bishop Mcdonnell
Of Brooklyn. and MGR. Martinelli viii
oficiate at the pontifical high mass.
Father Halpin, S.. J., will preach in the
morning and Mgr. 4. J. Conaty, rector of
the Catholic University at Washington,
in the evening.
The university pilgrimages which had
been planned to reach Rome at the end of
December, in order to be present at ST.
Peters on the occasion of the celebration
by Pope Leo XIII. of the Sixtieth anni-
versary of his first mass, have been post
sponed until February owing to the Christ
mas festivities in the Eternal City. The
pilgrimages, both from Europe and this
country, are to be more numerous in the
coming February and March thar for
many years past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
ST. PAULss, ~GREENvILLE.

The Sodality, which is composed of a
number of ladies of st. Pauls parish. held
its annua election of officers last Sunday
afternoon in the meeting room in the par
Road. Father Reilly is the director of
the Sodality. Miss Anna Horan was re-
elected President. Miss Susie Reiter was
elected Chancellor or Vice-President, and
Miss Mamie Koran was elected Treasurer.
The meeting was decidedly interesting,
and there was much opposition to the
officers elected. The fair, which closed
last Wednesday evening in the hall, was
a very profitable one. The receipts,
which are on in the thousands, will be
devoted to the church fund. The next
on December Is. The final reports of the
COMMITTEES and those in charge of the en-
tertainment, "a Celebrated Case" given
recently, will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18


Deeds, for taking acknowledgements of
Cts. Collector to certificates Of tax sales
s1g q to George B. Fielder. for recording
city deeds.
(Chargeable to account Martin act.)
.$S7.34 to George B. Fielder for recording
city deeds $8487 ehargeable to Martin act
ACCOUNT and S2.4 to claims account, 1897
$l0.50 to A. ]. Doane. for copies Of brief
anna "a Paasche ct 81. US. Mayor and
nloermen OF Jersey City. (Germania ave-
nue. Improvement case.)
s2T to.AJ. Doane, for printing in case
anna NJ. ~Paasch,-et4al. and State, ct al,
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City.
800 to John A. Nugent. for furnishing
copy OF testimony in case NJ. j. O'Donnel1,
lily Gierk, VS.. Mayor and Aldermen of
$l5o.S5 to John A. Nugent. for transcript
o. fase kiernan vs.. Mayor and Aldermen
Of Jersey City furnished law officers of
sented for $s5S5, September %. 1873
Sll4.5 % to the N. J. Title Guarantee and
orqahe Co 81 fog Information searches (Bill
s27 to the Jersey City News for pub
,hiss,nI l ! notices Of the City Collector, tax
l~CAargeable to account claims. 1ss7-1sss.)
sIS 70 the N J. Title Guarantee and
d hruSs 20 ior memorandum searches. (Bill
4hargeable to school sites aeeount.)
?loy 70 John ] Nevin for fees as. Judge
First Criminal Court for November. 1897.
tChargeable to account fees, First Grim
inal Court9
Inc report was received and the claims
were each ordered paid by the following
vote on the call for the. ayes and navs hy
the President ~
Ayes-President B~rautigam and Messrs.
ba MnS heliers, MidIige N Simpson,.
Absent-None.
me Committee on Printing. Stationery
anu ppll reported recommending that
nent of the following claims
~ TO John ]. O'Hara. for stationery and
Comptroller. -
ITO be continued)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
AMONG THE cHURoHES.
ST. PETERS.

The leading event at the College during
the past week was the Sodality reception
held on Tuesday. December II. About 120
boys approached the altar rail to Holy
CemnluTioi. Fifty students knelt to read
their promises of devotions to the Blessed
Virgin Mary in her sodality. After the
mass Rev. j.. Harpes, q. j., President of
the College. delivered a very instructive
and moving address on the duties of Sc
dalists. At the close of the exercises the
boys partook of breakfast in the College
play room
The ambitious young. actors. conscious
Of what a difficult task they have in the
production of 'sRichefieu,' asld fully de-
tcrnined to keep. dramaties at St Peters
up to the historic nigh standard, are
working steadily and HARD at rehearsals.
and promise to surpass themselves. The
play will be rendered on Wednesday, even
ing. December 20, in the College Hall. The
curtain will go up at eight Q clock. Those
who fail to provide themselves with tick
cts Will miss a grand treat.
Glasses will close for Christmas holidays
on next Wednesday, December %, at
noon, and will remain clossl until Monday
aHuar 3, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

have tried everything in an effort
to secure relief, but finally gave up
the idea of being helped. Recent
ly / tried Munyon's Heart Cure
and it gave me almost instant relief. /
carry a bottle Of itain my pocket all the
time, to be used in case of an emergency.
l have also been rouble with severe
distress in my stomach, accompanied by
pains and drawing up of the intestines.
At times l felt that I would die. I pur-
chased a bottle of Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure and l am happy to say that the
first dose cured me-
A. G.. Austin, No. 7 Harper's Court,
South Bend, Ind, a veteran of the war,
who contracted rheumatism while in the
army, and is also suffering from The
effects of sunstroke, says: Il have been
using the Munyon Rheumatism Cure
sincesl last Monday. I q derived more
benefit and greater relief from the medi-
cine than any that I nave ever used; in
deed, one feature is very remarkable;
my little finger. which has been perfectly
stiff, as though it had no joint in it, and
always in my way, which 1 have not
been able to bend for many years, has
become supple and plant, and | can now
close it into the palm of the hand in a
natural way. | am delighted with Mum
yon's medicine"
Munyon has a separate cure for each
disease. AT all druggists, mostly 20 cents
q vial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18


Notice is hereby given that. on the 18th day
sessment and CHIEF Engineer filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their final assessment map and
report for acquiring lands and constructing q
main
SEWER IN MIL CREEK.
between Grand street and. Merseles street:
also for a connecting sewer in Montgomery
street. between Mill Creek and cornelisenl ave-
nue., together with the necessary manholes,
cordance with the provisions of Chapter s2s
of the Laws Of 1874 and the same IS now
open to public INSPECTION in the office Of the
And notice is also given that the following
of are included in said assessment, namely
ORCHARD STREET,
CRAWFORD STREET,
MAIDEN LANE.
MONTGOMERY TREET
from Bergen avenue to Mil Creek.
TUERS AVENUE.
from Montgomery street to Newkirk street.
JORDAN AVENUE.
from orchard f si5est to Ay yFSSn street
from wese'ts s6 assaff & & ,haSTfR street
from Wescott avenue to Sip avenue.
sEAyIEw TERRACE.
FoYE PLACE,
MILL ROAD.
from Montgomery street to Mercer street.
IDAHO PLACE.
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
screen AVENUE, :
from Montgomery street to Sip avenue.
yROoM STREET,
from a point about 20 feet east of Van Reypen
place to Gray street.
GRAY STREET,
from Church street to a point about lis feet
north of Wayne street.
WAYNE STREET.
from Summit avenue to Gray street.
JONES PLACE.,
GARRIRRANT PLACE.
STREET,
from Tonnele avenue to a point about 100 feet
east of summit avenue
VENUE
from Van Reypen place to a point about so
feet north of Magnolia avenue.
LAC
DICK STREET,
ENOS LAC
ZONES STREET.
WILKES STREET,
WILEY STREET,
N AVENUE,
from Tonnele avenue to the lands of the p.
r. r. Co.
HUDSON BOULEVARD,
from Tounele avenue to the lands of the p.
SIP AVENUE,
from Hudson Boulevard to Summit avenue.
NEWKIRK STREET.
from Sip avenue to Summit avenue.
VAN REYPEN PLACE.,
from Academy street to Sip avenue.
And that the 18th day of january, 1898.
at two o'clock p. NJ, and the Assembly Cham
Der Of the City Hall are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and where the Board OF
hear, consider. and adjudicate upon all objec-
tons to the confirmation of said final ASSESS
ment map and report that may be presented
By, order Of the Board Of Street and water
VIM. A. ToLSoN
Clerk pro teu.
Dated Jersey City. December II. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
LEAGUE GAMES ROLLED.
Newark Bay Defeated Bayonne-X-Spar
tans Won Twice in North Hudson.

Last night at the alleys of the Bayonne
Rowing Association the Newark Bay Boat
Club rolled a successful match in the
Amateur Bowling Association, beating the
nome bowlers by a margin of 50 pins. 1t
was a great surprise to the club on the
shore, who, by reason of clever work in
the previous games, had reach the top in
the championship record. They have
fallen, however, and their rivals at the
Newark Bay House are responsible for it.
1t was a gallant struggle, in which the
home team were in the lead for two
frames only. Both clubs beat the average.
The score Was:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
CHRISTMAS SEWING GUILD.

Nearly all the Catholic parishes of this
city were represented last Wednesday
Afternoon at the fourth annua1 exhibition
Of the Christmas Guild that meets each
year at st. Aloysius' Academy on Grand
Street. The donation list was as fol-
lows:-St. Peters, e24 articles; st. Pat
riak's, $50. besides a donation of money;
St. Francis Hospital. GOO; st. Johns, $40;
ST. MichaeFs Orphan Asylum, 400; st.
Joseph's, 300, and st. Brldget's, 226, MAX
ing a total of 1860 articles.