davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

= . 81
n Office OF SETTLEMENTuF ACCOUNT.
~ Intle county court in the county of Fall
River. state OF South Dakota.
.ntlc matter of the estntc ofNrs. Margaret
W. C,ssels. deceased.
Notice of settlement of Final account.
Notice. is hereby given that William Selbie,
sfret NJ. gassels, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement. and filed in said
court. his final account of his DISSATISFACTION
Day of July. a. D. lsas, being "a day of II term
. ! said court, to wit: of the July term. \. d..
.;r,,S. ut lUo'cloclS IL. M. at the court room of
Fall River county, has been duly appointed
by the said court, for the settlement of said
tiiinl account. ut which time and place uny
aud lille his exceptions i'll writing to the said
account and contest the same
ELMER Il. JJcKETT,
County Judge.
Dated. Hot Springs. S. ID June 18th, ISIS.
First publication June II, 1898. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

Burlington R0utr-Ca,i.nrnia Excui'
SION.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

In general the eggs Of an insect are
destined to be Matched long after the
parents r dead, SO that most insects
are born orphans. Probably 1t is this
that makes. insects behave SO horribly.y
Boston Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
For Rent
HEARING RETURNED.
A SUFFERER FROM CATARRH THREW
AWAY HIS SLATE.

Aerial Medication Cured Edward e. WILL
ltams After He Had Suffered Twenty.
Ave Years-Medicines Given Free.
thousands Of cases, by Aerial Medication.
The treatment is pleasant, perfectly safe, and
exerts a wonderful healing power over the
diseased mucous membranes. This account
from Mr.. Edward f. Williams is similar to
hundreds and thousands that are received.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Must be fond of children.
ELMER r. JUcKETT,
College Hill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01

Though many guests be absent kits
the cheerful man we miss. African
Proyerb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-01
FILED.
~ State of South Dakota, county of Fall

Plaintiff .AttorneT
first publication June 10. 1895. HI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
TO ORGANIZE.
Armenians Want Recognition From Dom
iaant Political Party.

Armenians Want Recognition From Dom
iaant Political Party.
The Armenians in this city, of whom
there are about 500 or 500, are begin
ming to prepare for the campaign that
is on. While the number of Armen-
ians is large, but few are naturalized,
and efforts are making to have a large
number naturalized for the coming mu-
nicipal contest. To this end meet
ing of the prominent Armenians has
been called to organize anew for the
present year, the meeting to be held
soon in the, basement of the Church
OF Our Savior on Laurel street
The Armenians have alleged griev>
ances over what they term neglect from
the prominent parties. Last year they
felt aggrieved over the failure to APP
point an Armenian citizen and resident
for constable. and since then there
have arisen several political grievan-
ces. These grievances will be thor
oughly aired at the meeting to be held.
and the action of the meeting, in whats
soeyer direction it may lead, will be
followed by all the Armenian voters
in a body.
Last year a temporary organization
was effected for naturalization pur-
poses, but it is the intention Of the
prime movers this year to make the
organization permanent so that at va
rious times during the year the Ar
menians may be naturalized, and not
as this year, crowded into the last few
naturalization sessions preceding the
election
Most of the Armenian voters are in
mo nd . Inf a Of
among the other wards After the
club has been organized it win make
it's endorsements of the various can
didates whose names have been pre-
scented, and vote according to their en-
dorsement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
THE LOWER COURT t..
Several Criminal ana Few Civil Gases for
Judge Utey.

In the central district court yester-
day morning, John McNulty and David
Reynolds We're arraigned on the charge
of peddling without a license. The
evidence went to show that McNulty
was really the guilty man, as he was
the one who was trying to dispose of
the goods. He was ordered to pay a
fine of $40. Reynolds was discharged.
Thomas Brown, otherwise known as
John Shultz, was charged with dis
turbing the peace, and ordered to pay
fine of S. Edward Sprague and
Lucius were fined IS each for walking
on the railroad
The drunk cases were disposed of as
follows: John Armstrong, committed
to the state reformatory; Joseph Per
ron, probated; Asa r. Jacobs, case
placed on file.
At the civil session, Jerome V. Prem
tice, a member of the board of select
ment of the town of Northbridge, fig
lured in suit brought by John D.
Baird to recover for labor on a house
built by the defendant.
The dispute was over some plastering
done by the plaintiff. Both parties
agreed that the contract price for the
work had been paid but Baird claimed
I lilCA was sun 9oi Que MIN lOT extra
work.
Prentice claimed that according to
the terms Of the contract there should
have been no charge for extra work.
Col. w. A. Gile for the plaintiff; Thorn
as G. Kent for the defendant.
( The case Of DR. e. D. Fitch vs. Elijah
May was somewhat unusual from the
/ fact that the plaintiff did not appear
/ in person, the writ having been sworn
out by a person who had been asked
to collect the bill, which amounted to
SS5. for professional services.
I Mays counsel claimed that he had
received a bill for a much smaller
amount than the sum now asked by the
I plaintiff. Counsel for the plaintiff ex-
lplained, that, when. DR.. Fitch was pre-
lparifB. To leANe the city, he offered to
discouiiti $40 on the biflfif May Would
pay at that time. E. A. D. Moss for
/ the plaintiff 7. H. Sullivan for the
defendant.
Decision reserved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
CLEVER PlcKPocKET.
But Not Slick Enough to Keep out Of the
Clutches of the Law.

William Foley, a white-haired man
whose age is reckoned above three
score, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Inspectors O'Day and Stone Of Sta
ton 1, charged with stealing a gold
watch and chain valued at $50 from
Charles H. Steele.
Steele was in Lewis saloon on Waldo
street, yesterday afternoon, sitting at
table with some friends talking over
the fox hunt which took place yester-
day. During the time they were sit
ting there, Foley came into the saloon
and passed by them although no one
recalled the fact until the watch was
missed.
Even then no one could say they saw
him take the watch Soon after Foley
left the saloon, Steele noticed that his
watch was missing, and some one sug-
gested Foley might have had something
to do with its disappearance, as he has
been concerned in similar transactions.
The matter was reported at police
headquarters, ana Inspectors OfDay
ana Stone Immediately started for
t ront street, as it was thought it might
he disposed of in some OF the pawn
shops.
In passing the auction rooms Of Ru-
oOlEt1l 14lbDGJs lilCJ StM L Oley Sl1llulnS
inside talking with a friend. Inspector
O'Day went IN and laying hold of the
old mans collar. whirled him around
and out of the door into the hands of
Inspector Stone, who was standing in
the doorway.
The proprietor of the place said that
Foley had brought in a watch a short
time previous, and the timepiece had
been sold at auction for $3.50. The
man who purchased it was in the store
and the watch was recovered.
Foley III spite Of his age, is one Of
the slickest pickpoekets Worcester has
ever had the distinction to produce He
was arrested July 20 for stealing a
watch from a man in a Spring street
saloon, IN much the same way that, he
took Steele's. AT this time he was
fined S25! and in default of the neees-
sary cash, was committed to the house
of correction for three. months.
He was liberated Tuesday, but it took
but a short time for him to get back
to his old tricks. Foley has worked
IN most of the livery stables in Worces-
ter, and has been arrested several
times on different charges.
Several watches that have disappear
ed in this way have been reported to
the police, and the officers are inclined
to the belief that Foley had hand
in the majority of the losses. His plan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
w EIGHT
And Quality
Are Off
IN STAFF OF LIFE
Mayor,Dodge Gets After the
Sellers Of Bread.

There are probably few people in the
city who know that they are aiding
and abetting violation of the laws OF
the state when they allow a grocer OF
baker to sell them loaf of bread with
out weighing it at the time of sale,
but this is the case
Mayor Dodge has recently ordered the
sealer of weights and measures, Her
bert De Fosse, to enforce the law which
now stands on the statute book of the
state regarding the sale of bread. Mr..
4 De FoSse has purchased within the last
/ few days samples of the bread that is
| being sold all over the city, and in ev-
cry case he has found that at least one
Eof the provisions of the law was being
] violated.
Some time ago, for some speculative
/ reason, the price of -four took an up
raised the price of bread correspond
Iingiy by reducing the size of the loaf
that they sold for fixed sum. The
advanced price of flour did not prevail
| for any length of time, however, but
soon resumed normal levels. The ba-
kers. on the other hand, did not reduce
their prices to the retailer, nor the re-
II6ilSf MS TO the COuSuilitI, 81 lutils 4OW
people are paying the same price for
loaf of bread that is considerably
smaller than what it was before the
fluctuation in the price of flour took
place.
This state of affairs has aroused a
number Of complaints from the people
of Worcester, and the attention of
Mayor Dodge has been called to the
7 reasons for their dissatisfaction. He
~ 49,
matter and the result of his labors dur
ing the past two weeks or more will re-
suit in decided change in the method
Of disposing of the staff of life to the
consumers in the city.
The following extract from the public
statutes provides distinctly that all
bread shall be weighed in the presence
of the buyer by the person selling it,
and also that all bread sold in loaves
shall conform to a certain standard of
weight. This is the law as it was
made in 1881, and still stands on the
books.
Chapter So section 8. A loaf of bread
for sale shall be two pounds in weight
Bread, except that composed for the
chief part of rye or maize, shall be
sold in whole, one half, three-cuarters
and one-quarter loaves and not other
wise.
Section A. In every SIP or place
where bread is sold by retail and in
each front window thereof, there shall
be conspicuously placed q card
on which shall be legibly print
ed the list of the differ
ent kinds and qualities of loayes sold
there and the price of each by the loaf
and by the one-half, three~quarters
and quarter loaf.
Section 5: Bread when sold shall be
weighed in the presence of tho buyer,
and If found deficient in weight, bread
shall be added to make up the legal
weight.
section 6: Whoever violates any of
the provisions of the three preceding
sections, shall forfeit SO for each Of
tense, to be recovered on complaint or
Indictment to the use Of the party SUI
ing therefor.
Section Il The four preceding Sec
tions shall not apply TO leaves or to
fancy bread weighing less than one
quarter of a pound
None Of the provisions of this law
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
YARNS AT CUT PRICES

points on either side, and his heart,
which you see here turning to large
brownish lump on the table,, measured
10 and one half inches in length, and
20 and one half in circumference. |
am going to have it photographed.
The horns hoofs and hide are On exhi-
bition in David Earle's window till to-
morrow. He was an old setter. One
Of his eyes was nearly punched out, and
his neck was all cut with lighting; he
must have been Is years old. His mate
walked off as quiet as could be.
THAT was the morning of the 18th,
about 10 O'clock On the 18th my guide
and / went out together to where we
saw very handsome bull and COW
together on the lake. He was only
about nine years old, but carried very
handsome head of horns. The guide
shot him, it being against the law for
one man to kill more than one moose
in a season. The law in respect to this
rs very stringent. For shooting moose
out of season or more than one bull
moose in season the penalty is impris-
onment; for shooting a COW moose at
any time you have to pay a fine OF
$500, with imprisonment optional on the
part of the judge. l brought my head
home. the guide left his in Bangor tc
be set up. 1t is safe to assume thai
UNI before long.
II remained in camp until Oct. %
continued the genial sportsman, "ther
| started for home. On the 18th, 16tf
and 18th it showed about d foot, but
the rain washed it off till there was
only six inches left. On the 18th and
| 18th still water froze so hard that you
could not get your cane through, and
the thermometer stood at % degrees.
After that it turned warm. / came
home week earlier than / intended to,
for I found that with such weather my
heads would not keep. l brought
out with me two handsome
bucks, one of which gave to friend
in Portland. Oct. 1 was Joined by Mr..
Martindale, and when I left camp l
left him in it.
II shot no caribou, because did not
care enough about it to go to Caribou
bog, where they come to feed, spot
about miles from camp. DIDN'T go
to kill lots of game, but to rest, and
by only source of regret is that ! had
no friend along with me to share it.
1 shall run down to Bowling Green,
Kentucky for the annual national toX
hunters field trials. which begin Nov.
Is and last a week. I am vice presl-
dent, having declined the presidency
on account of the game hunt had
planned this fall. It is more than PROB
able that next fall, if l make large
game hunt, it will be of the barren
caribou in Newfoundland, which is the
only thing on this side of the conti-
nent I have not conquered"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
r. GROSS co.
GLOVE BARGAINS.

Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves,
good quality and worth $I.oo.
Come in every color. j. e.,
Black, white, brown, tan,
mode, grey, green, blue, etc.,
for Monday only, 66c a pair
Our celebrated " Maggioni"
Formerly called CentemerD
kid gloves, the 5-button style,
all ColorS, for Monday
Sis a pair
Small lot Of Ladies Kid
Gloves With gauntlet wrists,
in sizes ( IL, ( ga only,
regular SI.1o glove, for Mon
day 25c pair
Ladies' black heavy fleeec-lined
gloves, special for Monday only
lie a pair
Infants white all silk mittens,
for Monday 25c a pair
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
Mems all wool hose in black,
grey, ETC., 25c article, for Monday
lie a pair
Children's all wool fast black
hose, heavy ribbed, worth 25c, for
Monday 15c a pair
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
I Lot Mems all wool grey and
scarlet shirts and drawers, were
SI.oo, lot of odd sizes, for Monday
SIC each
Lot Boys wool grey and scar
let shirts and pants, odds and ends
of our soc quality, for IS, each
Ladies heavy winter weight union
suits, fleece lined, for Monday
47c suit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
LAST.
Promise Of Illuminated Clock Tower Soon
to Be Realized.

70 Be Realized.
After a long delay, there seems to
be a good prospect that the city hall
clock will be discernible by night with
in a few days. The apparatus, which
was devised by A. w. Jefts Of this
city and built by the Metropolitan Con-
struction Company of New York, has
arrived and been successfully tested at
the works of the Worcester Electric
Light Company. The work OF wiring
for the lights will be begun within a
few days, and it is hoped = have the
seareh-lights in operation ~ the mid
die of the week. The lights are to be
operated by Mr.. Jefts, and it is claimed
that from the tests the illumination
will be success
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

Fancy eiderdown walking cloaks,
Angora fur trimmed, for children,
8orth $500, for Monday, CSC each
Children's walking cloaks, of la
dies cloth, ribbon and braid trimmed
all new shades, worth $500, for
Monday, $2.9S each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
New School House Plumbing to Be
Done by Cahill and Deadly.


The bids for the plumbing at the two
eight school houses, which were
received on Friday but the opening of
which was postponed until yesterday.
owing to the absence from the city of
the mayor. were opened at noon yes
terday and the contract awarded to
~. 7. Cahill for the Millbury street
house and to n. j. Deadly for the East
Kendall street house. The bids We're as
follows:
Millbury street: J. T. Cahill. s2957
n. j. Deadv $296S; o. S Kendall &
Son, $3O79 Il, ]. Borden, $S014; A. A..
Mclaughlin, $1,000; Maher & MeGrath,
$3041.
East Kendall street-N J. Deadly,
$685. j. T. Cahill $2997; O. S. Kendall
& Son, 5000; F. J. Borden, S305S; Maher
& McGrath, sSO61; A. A. Mclaughlin
$4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

the Whitcomb block fire, reported for
duty last night.
Engine 5 and Truck 4, at New Wor-
cester were called on a still alarm at
2.S5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to ex-
tlnguish a chimney fire in the house
1877 Main street. The house is occu-
pied by Mrs. S. Lemire. There was no
damage.
The newest thing in the way of
means of locomotion for fire apparatus
is the bicycle. According to the pro-
moters of the scheme, chemical en-
gines, salvage corps wagons and even
ladder trucks may be fitted with the
appliances common to the ordinary BIZ
cycle, thus doing away with the at
tending expense and labor of using
horses. e ETA
The apparatus is really in the form
of a large tricycle.. The forward wheel
| being located in the centre of the front
of the body Of the vehicle which con-
tains the necessary apparatus used in
connection with the working of the
chemical engine or patrol wagon, as the
case may be.
A saddle is placed over each of the
three Wheels with pedals and gearing
so arranged as to admit of three men
combining their strength in propelling
the vehicle.
The idea is certainly in keeping with
the present age, but firemen are in
clined to the belief that the bicycle in
fire department use is about as val
liable as in the army.
September's fire loss for the United
States and Canada, according to Fire
and Water, amounted to $142O3, $50 an
increase of $4S11 $50 over the loss of the
| corresponding month in 1897. This
swells the fire loss for the first nine
months of this year to a sum far ex-
ceeding the amount. of 1897, which was
abnormally light and brings it within
1924, 700 of the abnormally heavy loss OF
| 1896
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
Dutch Bulbs.

5000 TULIPS, 80 varieties; Crocuses
Narcissus. EIyacinths, etc. Plant now
and buy low. AT headquarters Thayer
the florist, Ripley st. Funeral de-
signs and decorations for all occasions.
Telenhona 364-4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
DEATHS

o'CQNNoR-In this city 2Sth John ].
O'Connor.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 10
Normal street, Monday morning at 9.30
st. Anne's Church at 10 O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
WALL--ln this city, 10Th. Caleb Arnold
Wall, rs yrs. mos. is days.
ABORN-In this city, 29th Amelia, widow
of Reuben Aborn, 50 yrs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
DELAYED BY RAIN.

The intermittent rains of the past
few weeks have seriously interfered
with the work of constructing the
granolithic walks about the city hall
only about two-fifths of the contract
being at present completed. There was
about 5000 yards called for in the con-
tract, and it is hoped that with good
weather, the walks can be completed
by the end Of this week Mr.. Carr be-
gan the work about Ave weeks. ago,
and says that, considering the weather,
the work has been rapidly pushed
Think of buying handsome new Fall
Jackets Suits and Wraps right at the
very height of the Fall season at such
bargain prices as can be obtained at
the sale Of the Kennedy stock, now
going on at Boston Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
$2.9s each
LADIES PETTICOATS.

Ladies black sateen pettiooats,
flannelette lined, worth sI.25, for
Monday, SIC each
Ladies black sateen petticoats,
extra quality, full corded flounce,
worth $500, for Monday,
$1.2o each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.

of action seems to have been to go Int
a saloon and buy q glass Of beer.
Meanwhile looking over the occupants
and ii q man sufficiently Sleepy was in
evidence. he selIcved him Of watch or
other jewelfy, as the case might be.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
347-351 Main ST.
LACE DEPT. BARGAINS

Chiffons and Liberty Silks in all
.shades, our regular 75c quality, for
SIC yard
lot of Laces, including Orien-
tails, ChantiIlys, Valencienne and
Venise edges. Regular nc to CSC,
for Monday, Tic a yard
VeniSe Lace Allovers in White
land Butter worth SIS, for Monday,
CSC yard
Yelling in all shades and styles,
our regular 38c and soc grades, for
Nonday, 19c yard
Ruchings and Plaitings, all our 25c
styles in, all colors, for Monday,
nc a yard
lot of Collarettes made of full
Ruche, extra quality, worth SIPS,
for Monday, 79c each
IRISH POINT Scarfs and Shams
Lot Irish Point Bureau Scarf
60 inches long, worth soc, for Mon
day, 29c each
Lot H. Irish Point Scarfs 81
inches long, worth 75c, for Monday,
39c each
Lot Irish Point Shams or
Squares 80 inches square, Worth soc,
for Monday, IL 39e each
YARNS AT CUT PRICES
Germantown yarn, ISc grade, Mon
day, 13c Skein
Saxony Yarn, I5c grade, Monday,
lie Skein
Shetland Floss I5c grade, Monday,
lie a skein
Fairy Floss, I7c grade, Monday,
nc a Skein
Shetland Wooli I8c grade. Monday,
13c Skein
Scotch Yarn, goo grade, Monday,
23c a Skein
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

Great sale OF the Kennedy stock Of
Furs. Jackets, Suits Wraps now In
progress at the Boston Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
r. GROSS co.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' waists Of all wool flannel,
all colors, for Monday. CSC each
Ladies' fancy wool waists, silk
embroidered, all the new shades
worth $500, for Monday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

This is your opportunity to secure q
handsome new Fall Garment for very
little cost.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
CHILDREN'S BONNETS.

One lot Children's white silk en-
broidered bonnets, full ruche, POM
padour effect, worth 75c, for Mon
day, 300 each
One lot Children's eiderdown and
silk bonnets, in all colors, pompa-
dour and ruche trimmed, worth 75c,
for Monday, 46c each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
CORSET BARGAIN.

If you wear sizes Is, 20, 27, %,
20 or 80 corset, we are closing out
these sizes in our R. G. & Co $500
corset, in black, white or drab, for
Monday, 48c each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

s Ia5ots M. III. Chadwick of Ladder 4,
b was crushed between the mud
md ,efsthe trucksand side of the door
chs sengines house. Friday morning,
reported yesterday as more COM
:ttlatles he is able to get about the
use, and intended to have gone out
doors veg erGay had the weather
en- suital5les
#Capt. Chadwick seems rather unfortu-
|ate,. so far as accidents are concerned.
3. bout two years ago, while he was sta
Iioned at the Portland street house, he
fell and broke two ribs While hurry
ing to answer an alarm
Lieut. +. c. Moves. Engine 1, who had
bis left hand badly cut a week ago, at