davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
Big bargains at the Fair.
Rather frosty for the last few days.
Big Cloak Gale at the Fair.

A~sssOe sAVosy AVs eA0 AooV low uoyos
Big Cloak Gale at the Fair.
Bob Cramer came down. from Lead
Saturday TO renew the acquaintance Of
his family.
Oh say, did you hear the hooking
Bird sing at Cooks Drug Store?
Mrs. sohoonmaksr will GO to Lead
City this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Pierce. Matte and Maggie Petty
will accompany her.
You will dad "a extra large lot Of
Christmas Goods ct Cooks Drug Store.
MIRA. Jennie e. Bradley returned
Thursday from her visit TO the eastern
part Of the state q grand worthy ma.
tron Of the Eastern Star.
Big dolls, little dolls, x size dolls,
cheap dolls, dear dolls, rubber dolls, in
fact dolls of All kinds and fashions at
Cooks Drug Store.
There is again talk in the daily news
papers, of q change of time on the Bur-
lington and Elkhorn roads, which
would bring the train into Hot Springs
some time in the night. But it is prob.
ably all talk.
DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine never has, and
we don't see how it can, fail to cure
kidney disorder. It gives nature the
aid needed. and nature thus aided new
err fails. EMIL HARaENs.
MI. and Mrs. Eckstein entertained a
number of friends Wednesday evening.
A guessing contest over a number of
photographs Of prominent people of
the world a one of the enjoyable fes-
lures, while the refreshments were de-
licious.
For SALE-Martin Valley Stock Co.
has for sale a fresh large, young, well.
bred, Shorthorn COW, gentle and gives
about three gallons per day, $40 forty
dollars cash will buy her. 80
WM..M. O'BAN1oN.
Mrs. j. @. Sackett and little daugh-
ter, Pearl, left the fore part of the
week for Omaha where the latter will
have an operation performed upon her
ankles for the purpose of straighten.
ing them. Many friends here are
much interested in this bright little
girl and hope the operation may be q
complete success.
Without doubt there is no disease 60
common as the piles, none moro pain
full or annoying, or that has been 60
unsuccessfully treated. The only per.
manent cure for piles, either itching
or bleeding, pet discovered, is DR.. Saw.
yer's Arnica aud Witch Hazel .Salve
Emil Hargens.
Black Hills College will give the first
music recital Of the year next Wednes'
day evening, December 81, to which
the public is cordially invited. These
recitals are always very enjoyable and
the public invariably shows its appre,
citation BY largely attending. Pr.f
Taylor is . splendid musician aud this
recital promises to be q rich treat.
Arthur Dix has resigned his position
With Richer 4 Co, to take effect about
the first Of the new year. He will he
succceded by Homer Moore. Mr..
Moore will be in the store this month
ialss % assist during the holidays. Rs
= ne4 . stranger in this locality, beinl
eheother OF Prof. Moore, aud resid. d
1sse several years previous to 95.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

Go TO F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
Ill kinds. Telephone No. IS.
Rev. 7. N. shanasslt, D. D., Of HUI
ron, s. D., Supt. OF Baptist State Mis-.
sions, for the state Of South Dakota,
will preach both morning and evening
In the Baptist church next suday, Dec.
II.
The water is hard and 1 have to use
OTIS of soap. Lard 8 cts. a pound; Fac.
tory Lard 6lla cts. q pound; 3 pounds
pork steak % cents; Best Bacon 8 cts.
q pound. Come to Young's market.
ROGER YOUNG.
A. A. Moody has been in the city
this week, being interested in come
suits in tho circuit court. He WAS ne.
Gently elected assessor OF Lawrence
county, very 6ne position, and his
friends congratulate him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

q rheumatism BY taking
- Hoods Sarsaparilla which ynen-
tralizing tho acid In the blood perIna.
nently relieves aches and pA0Mo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
RIGHTS OF THE WHEEL MEN
Test Case Under the New Regula-
tons in the Police Court.
MIR. Fred w. Moore Arrested for
Having His Handle Bar Four
Inches Below the Saddle.

Mr.. Fred w. Moore, appeared before
Judge Scott, this morning, to answer
TO the charge Of violating the new BIZ
cycle regulation, which prohibits the
lowering of the handle bars of a BIZ
cycle more than four inches below the
level of the saddle of the machine. Mr..
Moore was arrested last night by BIZ
cycle Policeman Estes, and was the
first under the recently promulgated
law regulating the conditions under
which bicycles may be ridden.
When the case was called in Judge
SCOTS court, the room was filled with
bicycle riders and dealers, who are in
terested in the final disposition of the
case. Mr.. Moore was represented by
w. S. Reed and the interests of other
riders and dealers, was looked after by
Mr.. ID. S. Mackall AS it is the inten-
ton of the defendant and others in
terested to make this a test case, not
much evidence was presented.
The question which was raised by Mr..
Reed for the defense was whether or
not the regulation was a proper and
reasonable one. The court said, il
could not entertain such a proposition,
as its duty, in such cases was clearly
defined and was only to consider
whether or not the law as promulga-
ted by competent authorities has been
violated. AS 10 the validity of the law,
he had nothing TO do with that.
In view of the public interest in the
matter the case was adjourned until
next Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tim Keefe will probably be given
another trial on Uncle Nick Young's
staff next season.
Billy Hamilton. the speedy. center
fielder of the Boston team, is a horse
racer at Worcester, Mass. He is well
up in the business.
Manager Jewell, of the Norfolk club
in the Atlantic League, will give the
erratic lefthander, Brownie Foreman,
a trial next season.
President Nick Young and Secretary
Charley Ebbetts are the only officials
in the major league who can draft a
championship schedule. The talent for
schedule-makinghs as rare as the quail
ffications that go to make up a good
umpire.
THE report that I went to New
York to arrange an exchange of Stem
zell for Griffin is absolutely without
foundation in fact said Manager
Hanlon, when he returned to Balti-
more yesterday, from New York. where
he went to attend the funeral of Chas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

lie Roy See. of New York. easily de-
feated II. 2. Mcdonald, Canada S crack
skater. in New York last night.
One hundred and thirty freshmen
have handed their names to Captain
Colson as candidates for Cornell 5
freshman crew. This is the largest
registration Cornell ever had.
Joseph Mcguire, champion amateur
Sculler, of America, is trying to secure
a race with +. II. Ten Eyck on Mil
waukee Bay or River next June. Ma
guire fails to state why he desires to
row in the West
William Let's. of Newark, n. j., who
has gained considerable renown on the
Shrewsbury River as a speed and fam
cy skater. has challenged Joseph F.
Donoghue. of Newburg. y. Y, to a
series of three races for the tri-State
championship.
James Gordon Bennett has commits
stoned G.. l.. Watson, the famous Eng
lish yacht designer, to make plans for
a steam yacht of 1900 tons. the yes
sci to be completed and ready for use
next season. 1t is intended that the
new boat shall be the finest steam
yacht that has yet been constructed.
The Jockey Club has accepted the
name of Ossary for w OBJ Macdo-
nough's bay yearling colt by imported
Ormonde from imported Countess
Langden. The names claimed for the
other Ormonde yearling were dupli-
Gates of other embryo race horses. and
new ones will have to be decided on.
Ossary is half-brother To the good 2
year-old Count of Flanders. and is ex-
pected to partially repay Mr. Macdo
nough for his enormous outlay on Or
monde.
At the annual meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association, to be
held in February, several important
amendments will be discussed and
probably adopted. One provides that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
"The Senator" Tonight.

The final performance of "A Virginia
CoHrtshp'' was given by Mr. Crane and the
members of his company at the National
Theater This AFTERNOON. and this evening
the comedian viii present The Senator"
Ia the presentation Mr.. Crane will be the
Hon. Hannibal Rivers, whose friends sent
HIM t. the Senate for no other reason I han
that ne was a good fellow. Miss Irish Will
De the susceptible Mrs. Hilary, Miss Haswell
the Mabel Denman, Mr.. Putnam the ras-
caiiy Count won Strahl, Mr.. Brooke the
agedclaimant, Silas De imam; Mr.. Hale the
Lieut. Schuyler, Mr.. Devere the Secretary
of State, Ind Miss Stevens the Josie A rm-
strong, the young woman with fondness for
coming new expressions. The demand to
see the play has been brisk, and it will un-
dOubtedly draw a large audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
City Brevities.

George Alderman was sent 20 jail for
three months by Judge Khnball foT carry
ing concealed weapons.
The charge of assault preferredag ainst B.
F. Keenan, by Albert 5. W illis was dis
missed this morning in the police court
Frank Dore reported stolen this morning
from in front OF his store, No. 12ob
Thirty-second street, two bedspreads, va
ued at So.
Arthur Hall, a small colored boy, was
fined SIS by Judge Kimball this morning for
larceny of a newspaper from the res
idence of Mr.. Albert Toy.
Joseph E. Bradley, accused before Judge
Kimball of stealing an overcOat valued
at sI5 from Henry Davenport, pleaded
not guilty, and demanded a jury trial.
The police are hooking for two colored
men, one light and the other dark, no are
suspected of stealing a five gallOn keg Of
dark syrup from S. Broker. 400 Tenth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
william Mcclure, No. 1900 seventh
street northwest, reported % the police
this morning that some one entered his
store and stole a green horse blanket,
val!led at ~.
Eta Hobbs, a female tramp, arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Dyer,
near the Anacostoa stock yards, was sen
fenced to ninety days in the workhouse
this morning by Judge Scott.
I'VE haven't any use for you in the
District Judge Kimball said TO Alfred
Robinson, alias Buck Carroll" when he
imposed q fine OF So upon him for fighting
Robinson was shown to be quarrelsome
boy, who follows the races.
Rev. r. R. Dolling, who is TO preach a
course of sermons at 4:3O p. M at the
Church of the Incarnation, Twelfth and y
streets northwest, and at 7:30 p. IN. at
st. James's Church, Eighth street. between
b and streets northeast, daily during the
coming week, was for ten years In charge
of st. A gatha's Church, Landport, Eng
land, where he had much experience with
the poor, outcast and criminal classes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

H. Byrne. During my sojourn in New
York / saw Messrs. Abel. Wagner,
Reach and others, but never word
passed between us as to baseball. My
trip to New York was simply to show
my respect for the late Mr.. Byrne, and
had absolutely no significance. The
other report as TO our team going 10
Thomasville IS also untrue. j have not
decided where to go for spring train
ing. and il is quite probable that l may
not select either Macon or Thomasville.
Thomasville requires 200 miles more Of
railroad travel. and that is a consider
alton in making my plans. l have re-
ceived communications from people III
Florida who want. the Baltimore team
to come there. They have offered me
inducements in the way of railroad
transportation and other matters. and
/ am considering Florida as much as
Thomasville."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
WHERE WHEELS wHIRL.

Isaac B. Potter, president of the
League of American Wheelmen, and
w. 5. Bull, secretary of the New York
State division, returned to New York
from Philadelphia, with their hearts
bubbling over with joy. They consul
ted with Collins and Boyle, the king
pin of league politics in Pennsylvania
and received a pledge that the Penn
sylvania delegation would support the
Potter Keenan ticket.
What promises to be one of the most
interesting events of the indoor cycle
racing season will be the international
tandem pursuit race at Madison Square
Garden, New York, this evening. The
original intention was TO have three
foreign teams against one American,
but the illness of Arthur Chase ren>
ders il necessary TO have Jay Eaton
and Teddy Goodman. the crack New
York team. substituted. Gougoltz and
Lamberjack will meet Fulford and
Wheelock. of England. in the first
heat, and the winner will decide the
final with the victor in the heat be-
tween Titus and Butler against Good
man and Eaton.
Among the riders who are expected
to attempt the middle distances this
year is Jay Eaton the indoor king, who
discovered an ability TO follow pace
by using high gear during the past
season. Eaton believes that provided
he may obtain the backing and a pace
making outfit, he will prove the mid
die distance game his best and find
money and renown in the ranks now
populated by Michael, Taylor, Chase
and a few other good ones There is
room in that class for good men, and
Eaton. Gardiner, Johnson. Wenzel and
Louis Callahan are possibilities. Titus
McDuffie aha Starbuck may even try
il again, but il is probable they will
have TO take on contests with the new
Corners before again attacking the
up a reputation.
New Orleans would like to secure the
entries of the prominent racing men
for the Mardi Gras meet, next spring.
An excellent prize list will be offered
Negotiations are now in progress with
some of the racing men. Providing
the stars are induced TO compete. il
is said, that Sunday racing will be for
ever renowned at the only track of
the Crescent City, and that L. A. w
control will be again resumed.
That offer from South America made
by Rio JaneirO parties. is attractive to
many Of Michaers ce-making crew.
who are making anxious inquiries for
the man who offered round trip ex-
penseS. In the ranks that paced
Michael Were many excellent men. Six
months is the time they will have TO
remain in Brazil. and that will enable
them TO return to America in time for
Michaefs first contest of Importance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
THE WARDEN OBEYED.
Judges Authority tn Send for Per-
sons who Have Been Committed.

/ Judges Authority tn SEND Tor fef
sons who Have Been Committed.
Warden Leonard respected an order Of
/ duced both John J MOnUhan, alias Shanks,
/ and william Cayanaugh in court Mono
han and william Altderdoffen were com
mitt ed to jail on the warrant OF the United
states Ma shal on a charge Of stealing
a bicycle, the property of MIR. Cecil Cor
nelius.
when the case was called on Tuesday
Altderdoffen pleaded not guilty, waived
examination. and was held for the grand
Jury, MonOhan, who was represented by
Mr.. Turner, asked for a pOstponement
and the case was set for yesterday. When
the cause was called. however, to the
surprise of Judge Kimball, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mullowny and Mr.. Turner,
IL was learned that neither the ,iefenda mt
nor Cavanaugh, who is also confined in
Jail, on another charge. and who was sub
poened by the court, were present in court.
1t was stated by the bailiff that Warden
Leonard had refused to obey the order is
sued by Judge Kimball.
MIR. Mulowny stated this morning that
there has always been SOME misunderstood
ing on the part of the warden as to his
authority under such circumstances. So
far as the law governing such cases is con-
cerned, Mr.. Mullowny said il was plain,
ami defines the duty of the warden to Ire
10 produce prisoners confined in the jail
on the order OF the court or Of the assistant
district attorney. After hearing the tes-
tinuny against Monohan, Judge kimbaI
held him for the grand jury in $500 bOnd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
THE MEN WITH THE MITTS.

The Arena Athletic Club. of Phila-
delphia, is arranging a six-reund bout
between Steve ODonnell and Yank
kenney, for January IA.
If there is any possible way in which
Bob Fitzsimmons can be induced To
fight Jim Corbett again. and thereby
put an end to all this nonsensical talk
which is being INDUCED in by these
fighters, the sporting men all over the
world will be much pleased.
When Kid Mcfarland who is match.
ed to box Eddie Connolly at Buffalo
next "Wednesday. was asked why he
does not fight Kid Mccoy, he said
None of Mccoy for me. Why, that
fellow viii whip Choynski quicker
than he did Creedon. Wolcott would
be harder game for him than the Call
ifornian, but the negro is handicap
ped with short arms and Mccoy would
jab his head off Also No, sir; no Nc
Coy game for me-
Jimmy Barry, the bantam weight
champion. has decided 10 re-enter the
ring. Barry retired while in a despond-
ent mood after his fatal battle with
Walter Croot. in London. The jury
however, acquitted the little Chicago
an of all blame, and this coupled with
the fact that Casper Leon has reclaim
ed the championship, which he lost to
Barry, caused him to re-enter the rop-
ed arena.
The ordinance which. was introduced
in the common council of indianapolis.
to license and lega1ize boxing contests
is backed by clique of sporting men.
who propose to organize an atheletic
association, to pull off the fights de-
veloping among Corbett, FitZsimmons
and Mccoy. Councilman Clark, who
introduced the ordinance, was asked
If it was intended to secure a match
like the McCoy-Creedon contest.
Well have a much better contest
than that" he answered. Mayor Tag
CART has approved of the ordinance,
but there is a doubt that 1t does not
clash with the Indiana State law pro-
hibiting prize fights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROW En- 1hA-
HAMS remedy Is GU ARANIEED
20 remove oil distress FROM HE
FIRST DOSE 1t is folly to suffer
when a soc. bottle, procured from
vour druggist, will correct In.
stautIy ali unpleasant symptoms.
An infaIIib specific for Dyspepsia.
Hes rtburn, Gassritis. and all dis
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive system. Write TO Grover
Graham CO., Newburgh, y. l., Tor
pamphlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

neither the order of events, nor the
events themselves, for the annual meet
can be changed without a years no.
tice. Another proposed change in
wolves the allotment of points To place
winners, with the following distinc-
ton: First man. points; second man,
3 points; third man, points, and
fourth man, l point. Another question
that will probably cause legislation is
that which concerns the summer
competition" of college athletes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
DELEGATES WENT SIGHTSEEING
Second Days Work of the Naval En-
~

Second Days Work of the Naval En-
gineers' Convention.
The delegates to the annual meeting Of
the American Society Of Naval Engineers
at Columbian University visited the navy
yard today They assembled at the State
War and Navy Departmental 8 o'clockaHd
proceeded in carriages 10 the navy yard.
The entire forenoon was spent inSp Getting
the workings OF the gun shop and great
deal of interest was centered in the boring
Of the larCe ! 3inchguns. AtnoOn the pa rty
visited the Congressional Library.
The second days session was begun at
tie Columbian University. Many important
papers were read. The annual hanqu ct Of
the society will be given at the MaiSon
KausCher tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

An old German living in Kansas Taus
had family had
milking stopping ckeng garden
relatives and didn't like the nobody
stayed home and worried We had hard
vegetables nothing Such living
After while order
appetite Nothing tasted good troubled
Then to be bear downhearted
awslet But didn't think bad
much and be don't do good At brother
Rpans Tabues He said good
well
girl in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
IL Per Cent Dividend

The Northwestern Fire Insurance Com
pany paid its local stockholders 1 2 per
cent dividend, and increased It's assets to
$1,000, 55S.58, a gain of $500, 900 in as
SETS, and $780, 900 in net surplus, for the
year 1897. This company writes only
preferred risks, and does the largest bust
ness of any fire insurance company in the
city. r. L. SULLIVAN, Manager, No.
l3O2 st. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

The members and friends OF the Wash
ington Humane Society, it is hoped, viii
attend the annual meeting TO be held in
the banquet han of the Shoreham On Tues
day. January II, at AL O'Clock p. m.
Ja2s- 2t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
basketball Game Tonight.

The Eastern Athletic Club basket
ball team viii meet the Mt. Pleasant
Athletic Club tonight at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory. The game
will no doubt be interesting as both
teams have made a good showing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
Delegates Start for Peoria

Messrs. william Maghan, Michael p.
CAVITY and John p. Stanley, delegates
from Bricklayers' Union, No. j, to the
national convention of the craft, whic b
VIII meet in Peoria, H., next Monday,
left last night at IL O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
b. & o. BULLETIN.

Tourist sleeping car through to the
Pacific coast on fast Western express. via
B. and o., leaving Washington at $40
p. M, every Tuesday. Item
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

A pair OF doves with two of their offspring
made dozen of the city fathers forget their
business and the affairs Of the city yester
day AFTERNOON. An assembly committee was
meeting in one of the anterooms Of the coun-
cl chamber. Just across the alley that di-
vldes the court house from the jail, ten feet
away. there is ledge under the caves Of the
JAIL that has been the home of a pair OF
pigeons, not always the same pair, for years.
II Is well sheltered. and is a favorite place
with the pigeon kind for the rearing of fam
lies. This year a. pair of pigeons have oc
cupled the old nest. and have raised already
two pair of young birds. They have another
family about three weeks old in training
now.
While the committee was In session yes
terday afternoon the old birds were engaged
IN Trying to teach their young something of
the world. The male bird had carried up
TO the ledge a good-sized bundle of prov.s-
fons IN the form of several heads OF oats.
evidently brought from considerable dis
tance. The mother bird pushed the little
ones out CT the nest in the corner. and well
out to the edge of the ridge. The male bird
enttced them with the oats. They after
him piping shriiy enough and tapping their
wings, but they made no attempt to fly from
the ledge. Occasionally one of them would
nap. after the old bird with such yigor as to
raise ltsef off the ledge, and thereupon was
permitted to pick off kernel or two. The
committeeman noticed newspaperman
watching the doves. and for a White the
public business was allowed to take care
of Itself.
The nearness of bird nature probably made
the politicians feel something Of tenderness
for minute. They were Republicans though.
and 1T didn't last. Within two minutes after
the OLD birds flew away the committee had
with perfect eQuanimity proceeded to para
NE the hopes of a man who was trying to
work On their feelings for a $500 cam
The Philistine