davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-28


Miss Hortense Moore started Friday
for q several weeks visit in the East.
E. n Severns leaves Sunday even
ing for q ten days outing in Wyoming.
Mrs. j. N. Moore and daughter
Hollie we're in Lead part Of last week.
Special bargains in ladies' wrappers
at the Fair.
Miss Anna Leacox entertained q
few friends with a gramapone enter
tainment Saturday night.
There was about two inches Of rain
Sunday night and Monday morning.
It was needed and accepted gladly by
all.
Over coats at the Fair.
Father Wattman, whose work is at
TT. Sheridan north of Chicago, preach.
ed a fine sermon at st. Anthony
Catholic church Sunday morning. He
returned to TT. Sheridan Sunday.
W. j. Miller at the old reliable Bar
Der Shop, opposite, Union Depot, gives
the best of satisfaction in hair cutting,
shaving, or shampooing. Try him.
s. E. Wilson returned Saturday
from his visit in Illinois and Iowa.
While away the climate was not agree
able to the attorney and he was under
the weather part of the time.
Boys Clothing at the Fair.
Awful as the Galveston calamity
was on thousands of individuals and
families, it has been beneficial to the
country as a whole; it has shown that
beneath our apparent selfishness lies
love and charity for suffering human
ity.
George Gibson received his pop
corn and peanut rooster from Dies
Moines last week. 1t has been rebuilt
and looks as good as new, while ii
there is any difference in the working
it is oven more satisfactory than be-
fore. Peanuts and popcorn will be on
sale at Gibson's from now one.
Moore Bros. had the misfortue to
lose their delivery horse by way Of
a peculiar accident. After finishing
the days work the horse was put in
the barn. Sunday morning when Mr..
Ed. Moore went to feed the animal
he found it had strangled itself "a
death. The left leg was fastened In
tho rope around the horses neck. and
In its efforts TO loose itself had fallen
down and strangled to death.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-At the home Of
DIR. J. E. Hoenes. on College Flat
second house west Of Baptist church:
One library table; Secretary book.
case; Lamp and shade; Parlor stands;
Picture frames; Rocker, chairs, cottage
organ; Chi6onier; Commode and cot;
Brass beds. springs and mattresses;
Kitchen table; Stoves, etc. Call q
any convenient hour within tho week.
Nrst-class blacksmithing By G. r.
Cramer, 1t his new shop just below
tho Evans, where he 10 prepared TO do
any GLASS Of work in his line promptly
and satisfactorily. He solicits your
Week.
Father e. ]. B~onnstsers has bseu
looaesA In Hot Syringe 70 do mission
woek, which he's besn la&sly done b.
FhkHer Dunn. Esther Bonnsterre IA
Apleasank, sociable man and will be
ahle 70 do great good at his different
appolntneota. The mission held Of
Hot Springs includes Buffalo Gap,
Edgement, Keystone, Hill City Gus.
Ter and Hot Springs. Announcement.
Of tho services and notes Of interest
wiz appsar In the SrAR each week,
throaGtr the Kindness Of Father Bon.
nakaRrA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-28


Quilts and blankets at the Fair.
Every body is putting up their
stoves.
The Shakespeare and Travellers
Clubs have had their years program
printed.
Wind Cave and Black Hills views
one half block north from Union De.
pot. Cross & Co.
It will. take q powerful" strong
ticket to beat the fusion ticket nom
mated Saturday. Eth?
Go to F.. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
oil kinds Telephone No. %.
Chas. Matteson and A. F. Jones
madea hunting expedition last week
and part Of this along the Cheyenne.
People who burn the Lamp of Reas-
ON need Rocky Mountain Tea. Great
| est reason producer known. Csc.
"Tony" Frazier returned Saturday
from Belle Fourche where he has been
working during the summer. Tony
likes to winter in Hot Springs.
Loved by the people, hated by its
would be rivals; the foe of .disease, the
friend of humanity-Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Company.
Quite q nu mber of our citizens con-
template going to Edgemont next
Wednesday to see Gov. Roosevelt as
he goes to the northern Hills.
The boys of town have received
word from the School of Mines foot
ball team asking for a game either
here or in Rapid. It is probable that
a team will be organized here and
challenge made.
Jackets and capes at the Fair.
MI. E. j. Hammer has arranged tt
go into partnership with Mr.. w. j
Miller and the new firm will occup,
the shop opposite the Union Depot
now occupied by Mr.. Miller. These
gentlemen are both good BARRIERS and
they will rMn q first class shop.
It is expected that the new Method
list preacher, Rev. Dr.. Robinson. viii
be here In time to hold services mex
Sunday. II he is not here some on,
else will ofaciate 60 there will be ser
vices at the usual time.
A silk crazy patch work quilt to b
ratified of at l cent to IS cents. Made
by Mrs. Scofeld of Pringle; at Cooks
Drug Store. Mrs. Scofeld has been
working at the quilt for the past
twenty-five years.
At st. Luke,s church there will be
Episcopal services in the City Hal
situated over the post once, Sunday
morning q 1O:45. Sunday school q
u m. There will also be services Q,
Coldbrook In the afternoon at 1
O'Clock. ". H. SrARL1No.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Hargens and
daughter Emily left Saturday morning
for Q visit OF two OF three weeks II
Omaha, Missouri Valley aud Chicago.
Emil viii visit his folks In Omaha ant
then 60 Chicago, and Mts. Hsrgsn'
viii 20 from Omaha 70 Missouri Val
10y TO visit her old home.
The survey Glass Of Washington
University, st. Louis Il spending q
few weeks In our little city puttini
into practice the knowledge they 70
ceived from text books. There Or,
seven in the class, under the direction
OF Major ]. L. Van Ornum. Mrs. VaI
Ornum and son accompanied the
party. The country surrounding Ho'
Springs 10 excellent location for pract.
ical demonstration Of the rules Of sur
J veying.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-28
neossvsls speeeh...

Gov. Roosevelt, Of Rough Ridsr
fame. and candidate for vice prssidenk
on the republican ticket, VIII speoik
Ct Dsedwood q 500 p. n. Oct. 3rd.
Sec agents F. E.& N. Y. r. r. ID
reduced rates and special train. A.
comodations north Of Rapid CITY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-28

0Oyl0 ~ vvOO0 arc
the most experienced,
reliable and popular
Magnetic Heaters of
the northwest. They
cure every known dis
8
Frank Evans received Q letter from
his brother John who is in Dawson
City, Alaska. Il is full Of interesting
facts about the condition Of affairs in
that northern metropolis. John is 70.
ceiving e35 . week waiting in tho swell
hotel IN Dawson. This hotel is an In
teresting idea In itself. Remembering
that it is the tony place Of Dawson, q
description as John gave 1t would be
interesting. It is not plastered OF
papered, just the raw logs, the beds
are built all around the walls, one
above the other In five tiers, and not
a wash stand or looking glass in a IS
foot square room The water works
pipes are laid above ground and in
the winter the people make no pro.
vision for protecting them but LET
them freeze and then use water from
the river. In the same letter John
speaks of A. d. Field who went to the
Klondyke country two or three years
ago and who is now mining with g
partner, taking out 500 worth Of
gold a day. But little money is used,
wages being paid in bags Of gold.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-28

A1oAAt oAVOAkO8 Vk1V VI 020OV Ak010OAOU8s
~ funny Irish Comedies, which are
written simply to smuse, but the auth.
or limerick, unlike most farce writer's,
has written IN interesting story about
sFinniganis Bail" and - the title i'm
plies, there IL plenty Of scope to write
. funny play and at the Same time
have enough plot TO keep one interest.
cd. Murry and Mack, although full
Of the knock-about and horse play
burlesque Comedian style, arc both
very Legitimate. either one capable Of
taking . position in high class
dramatic company. That Is one reason
Why their situations and tablesux ore
90 extremely funny; they handle q
dramatic situation, then right away
turning into . ~burlesque. sFinnigan's
Ball" is in three acts. and the best
vehicle had for their ~spscialties in
humor. II has been carefully staged,
complete scenery being carried for
each act, and the company is strong,
and includes many refined vaudeville
Stars. At the opera house, Saturday,
Sept. 18th.
Editors Awful Plight.
+. M. Higgins, editor Seneca (Ill.,'
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world. He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. InfalIible
for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c
Sold by Emil Hargens druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
General News.

Judge John Cromwell Orrick OF Miss.
ouri is dead.
The King Of Spain prefers bullflght,
ing to any other form Of sport.
Operations have been resumed at all
the factories of the National Glass
nompany.
The sixteenth annual convention and
trade exhibition OF the Society Of Amer
icsn Florists and Ornamental Horticul-
turists opened in New York.
Pay Inspector Bacon, U. 8. NJ, has re.
ceivsd his commission as pay director
with the relative rank of captain. .Upor
retiring he will take the rank of rea,
admiral
A freight train wreck occurred on the
Harlem division of the New York Cen
trail railroad at Kensico last iyht. Sew
en- persons were killed and more are
missing.
The intense heat that has prevailed in
Kansas for period of ten days was bro
ken by heavy showers. In two hours at
Topeka, the temperature dropped from
100 to 66 degrees. The rain is quite
general throughout the state. Late
planted corn will be very much benefit
ed by it.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
In Line For Bryan.

Chicago, August 22-At democratic
national headquarters today Senator
Jones, chairman Of the national commit
tee said:
II see story printed in the newspap-
ers to the effect that Senator John P .
Jones has followed Senator Stewart into
the republican camp and that Senator
Henry M. Teller of Colorado is showing
the greatest Indifference to the Bryan
cause.
II happen to have some definite infor-
nation concerning this matter and pro-
nounce both reports absolutely without
any foundation.
Senator j. P. Jo es has been entirely
consistent in his views and actions for
twenty-five years and he is heartily en-
listed in ths fight for the democratic
party and Mr.. Bryan this year. We rely
upon him implicitly.
"As for Senator Teller, we are in con-
stant correspondence with him and can
say there is not man at national head.
quarters or in the demodratic party, who
manifeets greater solicitude for Mr..
Bryan's election and who has worked
harder to accomplish it than has Senator
Teller.
these stories undoubtedly emanate
from republican sources but am at a
loss to understand why the republicans
should at one and the same time say that
the one great issue in this campaign is
the silver question and also give out that
all the old silver leaders are going to the
republican party because there is no sill
YER ISSUE"
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
In The Public Eve.

The late G. P. Huntington's hobby
was negro education and tho colored
race will live long before it finds another
friend who proves 30 helpful.
Mary Anderson Navarro has just re-
turned from Carlsbad. She is devoted
to her family and her home and has nc
desire to return to stage life.
Ira D. Ssnkey is to sail for Europe
this month. He will spend few days
in Ireland, and then go to England
where a reception will he held in his
honor.
Gov. Roosevelt objects to debating
his speeches to = stenographer. and u.s.
ually writes them out with his own
hand and with many corrections. he
then has them carefully typewritten.
A Warrington stenographer who ia
often called up to do work Presi-
dent Mckinley says that the president
is an ideal dictator, as he speaks slowly
and distinctly, yet without hesitation
and never seems at loss tor a word.
The Louisville Courier Journal, speak
ing Of the late Ballard Smith, says that
when he applied for position in 1871
he wore white silk stovepips hat and a
velvet jacket. He was put on the local
staff and in six months became city edi.
tor.
Capt. Joseph E. Willard, who is men,
toned as the democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, is one of the patri-
otic young men Of the nation who have
inherited great fortunes. He raised =
company at his own expense and took it
to Cuba. serving as its captain.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Pursued by the Flames.

Loveland, Aug. 22-Roy McCreary,
who has just returned from Estes park,
reports an exciting experience with the
forest fires.
He was returning from Grand lake
with party Of 13 and when they reached
Flat Top mountain, near Estes park,
they found that the fire had intercepted
their trail and was sweeping the side of
the mountain in front Of them. The
party had thirteen horses and three
pack mules and were we'll prepared for
an emergency.
There were eight men in the party
and with all the tools which were avail
able they succeeded in cutting out a new
trail for about mile, and thus by cir
cuitous route, passed the fire and reached
the trail again. |
After having gone some distance they
suddenly discovered that the fire had
nearly f1anked them and was rapidly ap-
preaching the trail. A few minutes and
they would have been hemmed in on all
sides and placed in an extremely precar-
ious position.
Their a race with the flames began.
The entire party ran their horses at full
speed for half mile. At times they
were 80 close to the raging fire that the
intense heat and smoke were almost un-
epdurable.
The race was successfully run. but 80
close was it that one of the party who
carried kodak did not dare to stop
long enough to secure picture of the
FIRE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Death of Henry Albert.

Last night about three o'clock Henry
Albert, an old time and respec ted citizer
died at his home between Third and
Fourth on Rood, of fatty degeneration
OF the heart.
The deceased has been i'll but few
days and then not thought seriously, but
a change for the worse came about three
this morning and his death resulted very
suddenly.
The deceased was born in Hagerstown,
Maryland. August 30. 1888, making him
over sixty years Of age. He was brick
layer and stonemason by trade and has
followed that business the greater part
ef his life. In 1887 he came to this city
and has resided here ever since, being a
model citizen, in all that term implies.
He was not member of any church or
secret organization, being distinctively a
home man, transformations and of most
excellent disposition.
There is left OF his family to mourn
his loss wife and a daughter, Nellie,
seventeen years of age, just budding in
to young womanhood.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Afternoon at three o'clock from his late
residence. The services for the dead
will be in charge Of Rev. G. z. B. Ward,
of the Fret Presbyterian church of this
city.
Undertaken Bannister has charge of
the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Mob In Ohio.

Akron, o., Aug. 22-Two persons are
known to have been killed, several 9th
ere v ere MANNED, and for hours tonight
the streets OF Akron were filed with a
wild, uncomfortable mob. The trouble
was the outcome Of an unsuccessful at
tempt to lynch a negro who is charged
with brutal assault.
The mob formed with the intention OF
lynchipg Louis Peck, negro who was
arrested today, charged with having at
tempted to assault Christiana, the six
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. The
dore Mas, industrious and respected
people on Perkins hill.
In police court the prisoner pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the COM
mon pleas court in 5000 bail.
A large crowd gathered about the city
prison tonight at $50 o'clock and forced
in the doora. The prison was soon pack
ed with the mob and the officers offered
no resistance, as Peck, earlier in the
evening, had been quietly taken away to
Cleveland.
To satisfy the mob the officers sug-
gested that a committee OF six be ap'
pointed to search all the cells and &C
through every part Of the building
ihis was done and a. the negro was moi
found yell was made, "Now for the
county Jail! Give US the 'nigger' and we
will deal with him!"
A mad rush followed Tor the Jail anc
soon the Jail was in the hands OF the
mob.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Situation In China.

Col. Marchand Of Fashoda fame has
been appointed to the general staff Of
the China expeditionary corps.
Earl Lii Hung Chang has signihed his
intention of leaving Shang hal for Pc
king as soon al he receives the reply of
the powers to his request for peace.
About 5000 Chinese troops. which are
reported to have been at Sung ching
have gone to Pei tsang, and 5000 more
Chinese troops have gone towards Tung
chow.
The foreign officials at Shang- hal
have learned that tho telegraph from
Tien-tsin has been cut. The position of
the allies is uncertain and large body
of Chinese troops has taken the field.
A high official Of the German foreign
Office is quoted as saying that Germany
has no intention OF territorial conquest
in China, nor of inhicting heavy blows,
but merely the re- esta blishment OF or
derly conditions.
The Japanese legation at Washington
has received dispatch from the Japa-
nese consul at Annoy, saying that Chin
ese mobs continue to work devastation
in that neighborhood and have destroy
ed several chapels.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
FOREIGN News.

A combination is being arranged by
Ayrshire nottingham lace manufactur-
ers in England with a capital of G3,OOO,-
OOO.
Bresci, the assassin Of King Humbert,
has asked for a poetponement of his
trial until wit ,esses can arrive from the
United States.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Aller, which sailed from Southampton
for New York yesterday afternoon had
on board 500 returning Christian En-
deavorers.
The strike OF firemen, stokers and sail
ors, which began at Marseilles about 10
days ago, came to an end last evening
when an agreement was reached. Work
will he rene we'd on all tho steamer lines
today.
The sultan has ordered = committee to
investigate the recent massacre Of 200
Armenians in the Sassum district of
Asiatic Turkey In the meantime his
majesty has relieved Ali Basha Of tho
command of Bitlis.
Owing to cases Of bubonic plague at
Hamburg the German government au-
thorities are taking unusual precautions
to avoid the introduction OF the pest in
to any other part of the German terri
tory. Quarantine is particularly rigid
against Cardiff.
1t is reported in Odessa, according to
dispatch to the London Daily Express
that in consequence Of the strain upon
Russia's financial resources, owing to
the Chinese campaign, q specially ac-
credited representative of the Russian
minister Of finance. M. Dewitte, has
concluded. or is about to conclude Tan
arrangement with a sy Indicate Of all the
great insurance companies in the United
States" for loan Of 800, 100000 rubles.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Carnegie NAV Go On Stump.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-It was given
out this afternoon at the offices of the
anti Imperialist league that Andrew
Carnegie the millionaire ironmaster Of
Pittsburg, would shortly return to the
United States from Scotland to assist in
the campaign against Mckinley. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Carnegie will take
the stump in advocacy of Bryan and
Stevenson as opposed to KcKinley and
Roosevelt. He will speak under the
auspices Of tho antiImperialists league,
which will put several noted men or the
road in an independent canvass.
Inside Of fortnight there will also
be real live Filipino on the stump tell
ing the American people the story OF the
war 10 the Philippines. He is no less
than Sixto Lopez, who was 10 this coun-
try when Agoncillo and the other Fill
pino peace envoys were here trying to
make terms with President Mckinley,
and after the outbreak of hostilities in
Manila the peace envoys, as we'll as Lo-
peg, left for London, where they have
been ever since.
Lopez is one OF the best educated OF
the Filipinos, being a scholar and an
effective public speaker. He has writ
ten several articles for American papers
and magazines on the question of inde-
pendence for the Filipinos. Secretary
Irving Winslow Of the league informed
a reporter today that some wsll-to-do
people have offered to pay the expenses
OF Lopez il he will come to Boston and
other citiss and tell the people the real
conditions in the Philippines. When
asked if Lopez would not be liable to be
arrested for treason il he spoke here,
Secretary Winslow said that he did not
see why he should. He did not think
there would be any interference with
the visit of this Filipino to the United
States
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-23
Rates To Aspen.

Aug. 23rd oath and 25th the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets to Aspen and
return at the rate Of s40O final limit
Aup 9th call at the city Office for par
r;cul.rs to. w. Peck, City agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

anybody see It. Put it away gave 1t to
Mr. Campbell"
| Mr.. Campbell in reply to 4 request that
/ he produce the copy said he did not re-
call having taken it, but il 1t could be
found 1t would be produced.
AT one point in the proceedings. Nj.
Hoar said that it would be relevant to
ask the witness about this treatment by
Mr. Campbell which was very
serious question but for himself he could
not conceive how any human being could
be expected to believe one word the Wit
ness said He cannot be treated as a
source of testimony by any human being
after what he has already testified to-"
II was contended by Mr.. Faulkner that
the false aifidavits of Hill and Wright fur
nishei the groundwork for the memorial
which was presented to the Senate against
Senator W. \. Clark.
Near the midday recess Hill, in telling
OF conversation between him and Mr..
Campbell delivered himself of this star
Ting announcement
Mr.. Campbell lied to me like dog and
| lied to him like a dog, He's got little
the best of me here in the guise of n
Congressman, but he is Just as dirty as
am
MIR. Faulkner asked: How much was
p.llu 10 InOSt etnlltllith Nhu ludut
dayits at MissOula?'
Two hundred and and fifty dollars to
Mr.. Wright $3.50 to DR.. Mincheu. and diff
fprent sums to Mr. Collins"
Did you tell Mr.. Campbell when. you
went to Helena. to appear before the Su
preme Court. that the affidavit you had
made was false
He knew
Mr.. Chandler-Stop stop, You are about
to state differences. You are asked to tell
whether you told Mr.. Campbell that your
affidavit was false
The Witness-Yes, sir; l told him.
Mr.. What arrangements were
made TO bring you to Washington.
MIR. Whiteside came up to see me while
| was in hospital and he told me that
there would soon be 4 man there with some
money for me. Cowan. DR.. Minchell, and
Collins. Mr.. Tuoey came to see me, and
he gave me $3.50 and he has given me 500
since I've been in Washington. He gave
Mr. Wright as much as he gave me
do you know where this money came
FROM"
MIR Campbell and Mr. Whiteside led
me to understand that Marcus DAILY was
putting up the money. Whiteside told me
that though they didn't have any specific
sum. yet IHtN were l4bN
Mr.. Faulkner continued his examination
to show that DAILY. Clark's political enemy.
had been furnishing the money tor the
fight making by the memorialists against
Senator Clark.
DO you know anything about Mr.. Rec
tors connection with this case
He was plugging around Helena. told
him that il he had any testimony Mr..
Campbell had the money to pay for 1t.
Ibid you see him here?
Yes: he said he strung his testimony
out because nobody would believe IL any
how. He told me that he got 5000 for
coming down here to testify.
Have you had any conversation with
parties on the other side since you were
discharged as witness for the other
side?"
81 have talked with Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Whiteside. Mr.. Campbell said that
ought to get my witness money and go