davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18

Our regular mid-term examinations
came off, OF took us off. Friday and
Saturday of last week.
DIR. Lymer was very sick the latter
part of last weok. and is still far from
we'll. though he is now looking after
his work in his ever thorough amer
Next Tuesday at $50 Col. Kellar will
deliver an address on 'sGeorge Wash
ington" before the students and their
friends. This will be IA great address,
and you are invited to be present.
The Shakespeare and Travelers'Clubs
were we'll represented at the address of
Rev. Long upon "Abraham Lincoln" in
the chapel last Saturday. He had a
grand subject, and handled it in a very
original way, bringing out many points
that will be helpful and encouraging
to us in life.
If enthusiasm and talent have a
thing to do with an entertainment, the
~ the baseball boys are to give on
the 18th will be a delightful affair.
They have drafted most of the profess
sors and some performers from the
city into service.
1t has been suggested that instead of
a guard house, recalcitrant members
of the military company be given Il
saw, and introduced to the college wood
pile. This would surely be a good
thing for all, as it would be a great in
centive to work and discipline. The
writer of this is not a soldier, by the
way.
From what we have heard of the sub
jects of the orations submitted for APP
proval during the past week. we will
have a better lot than we had the last
time. This is as it should be. for if
there is anything in practice our col
l~egiates should do better each time
they appear. However. some of us may
console ourselves with the thought
that orators are born. and not made To
| order.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
loWEi. nOHsEHEND NOTES.

Many will irrigate quite extensively
this year and are now busy getting
everything in shape for that purpose.
School opened at the Fisher school
house last Monday after a vacation of
six weeks caused by the sickness in
the teachers family.
Pat Ferguson made a rousing speech
last Saturday at the Phillips school
house Oh Fall River county is better
adapted to farming than to stock rails
ing"
Mrs. Rich is now some better, but is
not out of danger yet. Her sister.
Miss johnson. will start for eastern
Nebraska next Friday to finish her
school, but her sister. Mrs. Mckay will
remain until she is out of danger.
Your correspondent is much encour-
aged over the abundance of moisture
that we have been having lately. The
ground is in better condition for crops
or grass than it has been for years. /
have been in this part of the country
14years and have farmed every year.
William Henderson moved Il house
from Oelrichs to his ranch on Slate
Draw. a distance of about twenty
miles. The house, which is a story
and IL half structure, was moved on
skids l2N12X36 feet, which was drawn
by twenty-four good horses. 1t was
moved across four creeks including
iiorsehead. which has quite steep
banks. and was not racked II particle.
Cannon Fisher superintended the iob
and accomplished it before the last
snow went of. IL was a dangerous I'M
de1taking as there was no way of hold
ing the honse from running ON the
horses while going down hill. One
horse that belonged to Alfred Warner
was run over aud passed through !;
space only twelve inches high and is
yet alive.
WHlRlwIND.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
The Greatest Discovery Yet.


w. NJ. Repine. editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,.
"Chief" says: 1--WE won't keep house
without DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. En-
perimented with many others, but
nnver got the true remedy until we
used DIR. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy take it's place in our
home. as in it we have a certain and
sure cure for Coughs. Colds, Whooping
Cough. etc" 1t is idle to experiment
with other remedies, ever if they are
urged on you as just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good. because this remedy has a
record of cures and besides is guaran-
tced. 1t W fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at Emil Hargens' Drug
Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
Tie Nickel Plate Road

Will sell excursion ticket Cleveland and
return at $3.50 for the round-trip, ac-
count of Students Volunteer Move
ment for Foreign Missions. Cleveland.
o.. February 1927, 1898. Tickets will
be sold February 222d and 23rd. good
returning up to and including Feb. IS.
Three through trains daily in
each direction. Day coaches in charge
of colored porters. City Ticket Office
Ill Adams ST; Depot corner 18th and
Clark SITS. Telephone Main 1889. l-l3
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18

Mrs. stephen Robbins is the wife of a
prominent farmer living on Il large end WELL
kept plantation just at the edge OF Monroe,
La. They have resided in this community
but two years, having moved here from ILL.,
nois. The change Was made for the benefit
OF Mrs. Robbins health. her physicians lav-
ing advised her that it was the only hope OF
her ever rcgaining her lest health.
"Thrcc years ago this last winter.'' said
Mrs. Robbins, 81 was very sick with tina,
most treachcrous disease, the grippe. | lad
81 very severe time with it, but was able 10
get out after being confined to my home
several weeks. | think | went out too
soon, for | Immediately contracted u cold
and had a relapse. which is 81 common occur
weeks l was confined To the house; and after
this / did no. fully recover until recently.
l was able to get out again, but | WAS quite
Il different woman.
"My former strong constitution was wreck
ed, and | was a dwindling mass of skin
and bones. My blood was thin and l had
grown pale and sallow. My lungs were so
affected that ! thought I was going into ron.
sumption. During my illness I had lost thirty
strength and former good health by trying
different medicines and physicians, but noti,-
ing seemed to help me. My appetite was
gone, and when ] ate the food ii wouhl not
stay on my stomach.
1.-THE only thing my physician said for me
TO do was to take a change OF climate, and on
his advice / came here. AT first ] seemed
benefited, hut to my sorrow it proved to he
only temporary, and in IL few months 1 was
my checks. | had no energy, and life was a
misery. l had become n burden To myself
and family. Finally l happened to read in
Q newspaper OF how DIR. Williams Pink
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18

Burlington Routc-calitarma Excur
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
CLIMATE.

Hot Springs is in South Dakota.
This fact is sufficient to condemn it
climate in the minds OF those who car
only associate the name Dakota With
extreme heat ia summer and extreme
cold in winter. Now the fact is thai,
but very lew people who have not per
sonally experienced the climate of pa
koIa. can 90 it justice. but he Whocon-
POUNDS the climate of the Black Hills
with that OF Dakota in general. lacks
that specific information which only
should he the basis of Judgment upon
the climate of any place. Likewise he
who confonnds the climate of Hot
Springs with that of the Black Hills
region i'll general. depending upon the
statistics of the weather service accu-
mulated at Deadwood. where the ser
vice was located for many years. and
which are used as ID basis OF reports
contained i'll the Denison Charts and
other works ou climatology, will obtain
| but IL crude idea of the real conditions
ofclimats which prevaila mt Hot Springs.
| was skeptical myself regarding the
/ marked difference which was claimed
by the inhabitants of the place. and
felt that could only give such testi-
mouy for what it was worth, but fortu-
nately | obtained access to Il private
diary in which all the important feH-
lures OF the weather have beenlregular-
ly and Systematically kept for a period
of eight years. These records have but
two theometric observations "a day.
about sunrise and sunset. so that II
a mean as generally understood can
not be obtained, but the data given
does establish beyond a doubt that the
conditions at Hot Springs are eNcep-
tional, as compared to the Black Hills
country in general. This also estab.
fishes the fact that as u winter climate
Hot Springs corresponds moro closely
with that of the same altitude and lat.
itude hundreds of miles fnrthar south,
minus the disagreeable winds which
there prevail, and which are here o n
spicuons from their absence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
Mr.. Ferguson is ii fine speaker.

. Mr.. Ferguson is ii fine speaker.
sSchulerwas at the Falls Monday.
q. Grave has purchased the Charles
Bruyere place. and will build a house
on it soon.
Fred SCHUYLER will give IL dance in his
new house on Fall River f riday. March
III. Come. and invite your friends.
SUNSHINE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
Tourist Carr TO California.

An upholstered Pullman tourist car
is run every Wednesday by the North
ern Pacific. This car leaves st. Paul
2:l3 p. M. Minneapolis 800 p. M.
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
5000. For tickets and reservations
write TO any ticket agent n. y. Il. Il.
Co. ~ Clias. S. Fee. General passen-
ger agent. Paul. Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-18
FA1RyIEw ITEMS.

Look out for Fairview wedding bells.
Fairview school will be out the 18th
of March.
Mr.. loops purchased John Jacksons
young calves.
Herman Knypple has struck a. fine
spring on his ranch.
Miss Myrtle Scott visited with Mr..
and Mrs Judd Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
MORGAN'S. MEN INVITED.
Seventh Ohio Cavalry Prepare to En-
terrain Civil War Foes.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 25.-The follow
ing invitation has just been sent out by the
officers OF the old Seventh Ohio Cavalry to
the surviving officers and members of Gem
eral John Morgans Kentucky division of
Confederate cavalry:
Fellow Soldiers of 'Morgan's Men," The
of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry will be held in
Cincinnati Wednesday, Sept. z, this being
also the date of the parade and review by
the President of the United States OF 100000
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in this city.
men, and the men Of the Seventh Ohio
Cavalry spoke to each other frequently
through the medium of the gun barrels, and
crossed sabers on more than one hotly-con-
tested field of strife. 1t was in the smoke
of battle that we ''came to know each other
better" leading to a mutual regard. A gen.
Grafton later, when our country called TO
arms for the recent one-hundred days war
with Spain, the sons of the South, side by
side with the sons of the North on land and
sea, fought and died on stricken fields, in
defense of the honor of the old flag. and in
our colors high above those of foreign foe,
and neither your sons nor ours forgot to
remember the Maine
1t seems to be a fitting time to put the
seal on the new bond of union that shall
make US. as Nation, one. indivisibe, and
unconquerable. Therefore, we, former Of
ficers of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry, your
neighbors of nearby State, speaking for
believe, voicing the sentiments of all our
comrades, extend to you, all of Morgan s
men, this our cordial invitation, asking you
to meet US, as our guests, at our reunion
and bring your sons with you.
The counterSign is Dewey HobsOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
PURELY PLATONlC.
What Mrs. BOtI<in Says About Her Re-
gard for Mr.. Dunning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 25.-Mrs. D.
A. Botkin, who is accused of the murder Of
Mrs. j. P. Dunning and Mrs. J. p. Deane,
of Dover, Del, by sending them box of
poisoned candy, now occupies comfortable
quarters in the matron's ward at the city
prison. Her husband who is working hard
in her behalf, is allowed to visit her. She
refuses to be interviewed but constantly as
serts her innocence When questioned by
Chief OF Police Lees she told in detail of her
movements during the last few weeks, and
said her regard for ,Dunning was purely
platonic. She denied all knowledge of the
box OF candy, its wrapper or contents, stat
ing positively that the only candy she had
purchased during eighteen mouths was a
small box OF lemon drops.
Nothing new developed in the case to-day.
The accused woman spent fair night in
the city prison and has firmly refused to be
interviewed. The postoffice authorities are
anXiously awaiting the appearance OF let
ter addressed to Mrs Botkin, supposed to be
from Delaware. A clerk in the local post
office believes he can identify the box which
contained the candy when Ii arrives here on
Sunday. The clerk says he received box
answering the description of the candy box
from a woman with an English accent
about three weeks ago, and that II was
mailed as first-claSs matter. he Will be
taken before Mrs. Botkin. The Stockton
man who says he sold a box OF bon-b ons TO
a woman answering Mrs. Botkins descrip-
ton several weeks ago Will be brought TO
this city to face Mrs. Botkin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
HOLMES REINsTATED.
National League Board RecOnsiders
the Suspension without Trial.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The National
League board of directors has reconsidered
its suspension of Holmes, the Baltimore
base ball player. The fine against the New
York club still stands. To-day was the
first day on which the suspension Of Holmes
was to have gone into effect and the an
nouncement Of the suspension order was
wired all clubs by President Young. The
reconsideration of the previous order fol-
lowed a conference between President Rob-
ison, of Cleveland, and Mr.. Young at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. Mr.. Robson had
taken the lead in a movement to reverse the
former action so far as it concerned Holmes.
Last night as result of the conference. Mr..
Robson wired the several base ball clubs
asking them to request the board of direc-
tors to reconsider the illegal suspension of
Holmes. The Boston, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Chicago Brooklyn, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Pittsburg and Washington clubs re-
sponded favorably and to-day a majority
of the members of the board of directors
wired their proxies to President Young with
authority to reconsider the former action
and to annul Holmes suspension, which
was done and proper notices sent the inter-
ested parties The only action now to be
taken to close out the case is for Baltimore
to request payment of the fine. in lieu Of the
gate receipts from the forfeited game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
The PARROT Taggart Bakery.

National Encampment at Cincinnati will be
governed by common sense. and fatty and
emphatically repudiate any proposition
which will effectively destroy the Grand
Army of the Republic in our lifetime. 1t
never was intended that the Grand Army
should live forever. There never was but
one Grand Army and never can be another.
When the last veteran answers the roll call
let the Grand Army, as an organization.
pass away: but the heroic deeds OF its men,
bers, their glorious achievements in war
and in peace will live forever. The lessons
of patriotism taught by the Grand Army Of
the Republic since the close of the war
have been of incalculable benefit to the Ma
ton at large. The vast army Of school
children are soldiers in embryo, and the
military instruction impaired to them
through the efforts of the Grand Army will
prove of such nestimable value. that its
Importance cannot at present be realized.
Let the Grand Army of the Republic
boys cease this senseless twaddle about
amalgamation. j. 3. SHAW.
Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
+. DEATH In ICE CREAM.
Three Victims of PtOmaine Poisoning
and Many Others Seriously Ill.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Aug 25-Ice
cream, prepared with lemon extract, pur-
chased from a travelling salesman a few
days ago, has caused the death of three
persons and a score of others are sick and
more fatalities are expected. The deaths
are as Follows:
MRS. HERMAN MICHAELAS, New
York.
MRS. WILLIAM sEDER, Mount Yer
ROBERT JONES, a farmer living near
Greenfield, Ulster county.
The dangerously sick are: H. j. Harding
New York; Herman Susderhe, Mount YER
non; Mrs. Snyder and daughter Louise, New
York; Mrs. Hanson, New York: Mrs. E. C.
Ryan, New York; Mrs. E. b. Allen and two
children Mrs. S. A. Osburn, Newburg; Mrs.
Katherine Taylor, Philadelphia Miss Alice
Cleaton, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mr. Otto Seiferth,
A. ]. Jones and sons. Floyd and Edward,
Greenfield, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, Mountaindale, n. Y.
These constitute nearly all the summer
guests at Arthur Jones's cottages at Green
field which is about five miles from Noun
family were also made i'll. The ice cream
was eaten at Sundays dinner, and about
o'clock that night Mrs. Seder was attacked
with nausea. Soon others were attacked.
filled with the sick. Dr. j. +. Curlette, of
Mountaindale, was summoned, and he
diagnosed the cases as ptomaine poisoning.
He called DIR. Munson, of Woodbourne, and
the two have worked necessarily Mrs.
Seder died Tuesday, Mrs. Michaelas
Jones died. Dr. Curlette believes six more
deaths will occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26

Motz hit for a base as did Flynn. who took
Nichols place in the fourth. the latter being
i'll, but both were left. Singles by Kahoe.
Allen and Hickey and Eustace's miss of
Stewards grounder added two Indianapolis
runs in the fifth.
Then Daub retired in favor of Derrick, q
young pitcher belonging to the Indianapolis
Reserves, who was SO wild in the sixth that
he hit Motz and gave Flynn base on balls:
double steal followed and a couple OF
wild pitches let the men score. The side
was then retired without more runs. In the
seventh Sharp's failure to stop Hogrievers
grounder, a steal. a passed ball and Deadys
muff of McFarlands fly scored the first run.
Stewart was given his base before Mac came
to bat. MOTIFS grounder forced Mcfarland
at second and Flynn's two-bagger to left
brought Stewart home, Motz coming in on
Kahoes fly to Deadly. Allen flew to center
Fishers men scored four runs in the ninth.
Hits by Wright and Twineham and Stew
arts tumble of Hollingsworth's grounder-
the only Indianapolis error-filled the bases.
A present to Derrick forced in a run and
singles by Fisher, who had taken Picker
ings place. and Eustace brought in three
more. Sharp hit to Allen and double play
followed and Roat flew to Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
ColoneIs and Quakers Split.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-The Colonies and
the Phillies played two games to-day. one
being postponed from the last series. The
Quakers won the first by good batting
The home team made enough runs in the
first inning to win the second game. which
was called on account of darkness at the
end of the sixth. Attendance. 1.50o. Score
Second game: r. H. E.
FnniaaesIIPhia ~ 4 8 9-ls 70 ?
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland: Magee
and Kittredge. Stolen bases-Dexter. Wag-
ner Douglass Two-base hits-Cooley
Davis. Three-base hits--Cross, Cooley
Flick. Home run-Lajoie. Sacrifice hits
Cooley. Lauder CD. Cross. First base on
balls--Or Magee. .; of Piatt. 4. Struck out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26

3; by Hawley. g.
Sacrifice Hit-Sharp.
Base Hits-Of Daub, IL; off Derrick, l.
Stolen Bases-MotZ, Flynn. Hogriever,
Eustace, Sharp.
Two-base Hits-Kahoe. Flynn.
Three-b base Hit-McFarand.
Home Run-Stewart
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. II; St.
Joseph, Z.
Bases on Balls-Off Hawley, 6; off Daub,
/; off Derrick, 4.
Bases Given for Hitting Batter-By
Hawley /; by Derrick, l.
Double Plays-Allen and Motz (2); Sharp
and Wright.
Passed Balls-Kahoe. /: Twineham, 8.
Wild Pitches-Hawley, 2; Derrick, 2.
Struck Out-By Hawley, 2; by Daub, g.;
by Derrick, !.
Ttme-1:45
Umpire-Manassau
Attendance-1. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug 25-At Nutwood
Park to-day in the first heat of the three
year-old pace, Bob Fitzsimmons made a
half mile in 1:011a, the fastest ever paced
in that class. Results:
Three-year-old Pace-Klatawah won In
Bob Fitzsimmons. Airship, Cornelia Belle
The Maid and Baker also started.
2:12 Trot; purse, $2,500-Eagle Flanagan
won in straight heats. Time-2:0934 2O91a
2;11 Rose Croix, Carlyle, Carne, Del Monte
also started
300 Pace; purse, $1,0O0-Fannie Putnam
won third fourth and fifth heats in 2:151b
2:1513 2:1S. Don Quixote won the second
heat in 2:16. Gus Barrett took the first heat
in 2:10A and was distanced in the second
heat. Wiggaletta Aunty Shucks, Boynton
and Sam A also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26
-Natlonal Leapne
USED UP THEIR PITCHERS.
The Visitors Had to Put Local Am
ateur in the Box.

ateur In the Box.
Two more from Fishers cripples put In
dianapolis still further in front yesterday.
Deadly and Peck Sharp joined st. Joe in
time to play, but did not improve matters
any for the losing aggregation The first
game was pretty tight fit for Indianapolis.
Fisher was not hit with any effect, but his
support was so bad that the champions
needed nothing else to help them through.
outside the third inning Scott kept the ST.
Joe hits scattered and was we'll supported
The second game was farce after the
second inning. Daub, who pitched Wednes-
day, was sent to the box again and for two
innings did good service. He couldn't stand
the work, however, and was hit hard until
the sixth when he gave way to Derrick, an
Indianapolis amateur. st. Joe has only
three pitchers and double headers two days
in succession exhausted the supply. Hawley
was wild but his support was fine and that
fact kept the score down
THE FIRST GAME.
st. Joe had a lovely chance to score in the
opening inning and it was a close call for
Aliens men, but they finally pulled out
without damage, to the joy of the rooters
chickering's safe hit was followed by Aliens
wild throw of Eustaces grounder. Sharp
L
home. A double steal was tried and Eustace
was run out at third. Roat struck out In
the last half Roat threw Hogriever's
grounder so wild that the latter reached
third and came home or chickering's muff
of Stewards fly. Mcfarland hit safe to
right and Hollingsworth's tumble let Stew
art to third. MOTIFS fly to right scored him.
Nichol's grounder was fumbled by Sharp,
but he was caught stealing second.
The Fisheries pulled alongside in the
third. With one out Pickering placed the
ball just out of Scott's reach. Eustace hit
safe to center and Mcfarland fumbled the
ball long enough to let him reach third
While Pickering scored. Sharp hit to
Hickey and Eustace would have been out at
home had Kahoe held the throw. Roat hit
to right for base but Deadly could get
the ball no further than pitcher and was
thrown out at the plate. Wright struck out.
indianapolis broke the tie in the fifth
when with one out, Hogriever hit safe to
center, stole second, kept on to third on
TwinehamS bad throw and home on Picker
ings failure to stop the wild career of this
same throw. The next two men struck out.
After Stewart had gone out in the eighth,
Pickering mulfed Netherlands fly and
to third and Nichols hit to center brought
him in after Motz had fouled to catcher.
Nicholl was caught at second trying to
stretch his hit into double. Twineham
opened with a two-bagger to left in the
ninth but HollingSworth flew to Allen ana
Fisher TO Hogriever, Pickering ending the
game by going out from Alien to Motz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-26

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-The Tigers had on
their batting clothes to-day and took two
games. In the first game Phillippi was hit
hard in the first inning and the Detroits
were never headed. In the second game
Beam was puzzle and the Millers lost
again. Score:
First game r. H. e.
Detroit .......5 0 o o o 1 / ~ 10 0
Minneapolis Il 0 0 0 OIL 3 2
Batteries-Thomas and Wilson; Phillippi
ard Dixon.
Second game r. III. E..
Detroit I'll 0 10 0 0 80 s 0
Minneapolis Il 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4 /
Batteries-Beam and Wilson; Parker and
Dixon.