davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
gorea's SuitiSmiaiItsr
3um Sooe perurtbeilt.
5obc Selnbnung.
Sin Snfel bes b:rmiBien 8ndberWi:s
lie McG Gprm;d IsBt $4,000 auf Teiu
2luffinoen aug.

2luffinoen aug,
Rep gprf, II. 2ipril. -RaGz
Dem bic uuf 3uriid6ringung BEG I'lt
mt6rsren Wo9en aus ieiner elterii4en
Mo6rung in 9;gf6riOge osrm mbteH
1OzjG6rig,n @;Gie W}o@ormid aus9:s
Isbte gelo6ruao BON $1,000 ni6ts 9sz
fru6tet Sat, III b:m Wieber6rir9er
iebt cine lpeitsre 8;io6aung pon$50OO
DerIprpf,sn poroetl, 5uglei6 nit Der
ii6ii6en 3uTuge: mo queTioH5 as
ko." Die ,Otiginal SHeris DON
$1,000 riifrt ppn einem gfa66ar cer
McSprmid'i6en 5amilis, OStarWlilz
gerobt, fer, unO na4oem Der &nabs
INNER nod ipurlos psrI6o[len it, 9dt
jsbt Elm Onfel Des 9ermiBten, Mi6osl
s. McSprmid, Elm ReItaurdisur aus
Waf6;nston, cine Syria : Seto3nung
BON $4,000 ausgeIebt.
ST.. McGormid, Der i'm 6offmanz
6ouIe abgeItisgsn 1T, fat Ti4 an ben
Ha6forIdungen CUR Wieoeraufflnz
punq bes 8srI6punoenen b'tbetii9t
uno fam 3ur uebsr3tugung, bab Don
einem Doppnlaufen oss Sun9en telne
3eos iein fDnrs, IonOern Oas Sinh re-
gelrs9t antfiibrt porDen Fst. Wdrs Der
Gna6e BON einem Illnfoa beiroffen
porbsn, 10 bGtte man um oiFe 3ett
lGneIt bon linn ee60rt, ooer pdre sr
Teinen GlRrn bapongslaufen, 10 pdre
er, ME oer Snfsl meint. bss Timber
5is6sns I9on miioe 9epOroen, uno ca5
6eimtpe6 Gdtte i6n pisotr na9 9anIe
eetr;e6en, unb aug oGen 0ieIen Grim
DEN Ia6 li9 9r. McGOrmid peranlaBt,
ben @ntfIbrsrn Elm b09sr 6enan'nss
20Iegelo an3u6ieten.
gDie er srtlGrt, mDgen Die Gntfii9rer
i6re 8o6l trsffsn, auf pelGs Weife
lie Oen Snu6sn tpiebsr aust:efern, in
osB nGiBt:n lie auf aGe 5dQs irgsnoz
tpel6en 8apsis bafiir erbrin9en, oaB
Der 8nabe in ibrem 8eIBe Iei. Die
@ntfu6rep t0nnten 3. 3. Elm 8i'is
cunga5iud bes 8na6en T6iden uno
oann 8or|9rifisn ma6sn, ouf pel9s
8e;ie i6nsn bas 8slo 9egen Iusltef'z
runo oes &no6sn ous9e6d1oigt pers
ben ToGe. ST.. WlcGormid ertldrte,
baB er nod sinige Sage in NepzYort
6lei6sn perpe, um o63uporten, o6 er
eins 9fntport er6altsn perbs. 0as
9elo, 70 erfldrte er, tpiirrs cusbs3a9lt
psrDea, iobafo Der 8na6e ,6er an
Eeins @itsrn a6aeltelsrt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
SpiclboQe bon SiGubcrn iiberfaIen.

Wf en- b bis, Senn.. II. NprlI.-
3pei nit 3epolDern 6eipaffnete Rduz
Der iibsrfielen kuts frii6 Sen MarI6's
Spiei60[le uno bsraubten MdrTb un5
feline @IEfenten, ipel6e 9eraoe Die
ginnabmsn Der gla4t 8dblten, um
$4,000. Mari6 unb fsine 2eut lsia
lietsn fsinen @ioerf ftano. Die 3Guz
ber 6ielten Ti6 faum brei Wtinuten i'm
2otal auf uno snifamn unbebsIl9t
nit ibrer 8euts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
u us 6 It 6a.

Neasr D:rtungen i6rsn 2(nb9eif an
N,mtern unb Wurben. - Srga=
n:la!ion tiner gleg:rpartei. - Die
Sommifion Der @oniiituante.
Suoana, II, 2lpril. - @erii9tz
peiIs berlcutst. oaB bic Isger @uba's
bic 2rbIi6t begen, attiD in bic politjt
oss 2anbss ein5ugreifen, uno oab be-
reits cine SrganiIation rsrTd6en unz
ter ben 2eitune Suan 8ualbsrio 60
meg i'm GntIie6sn be9riffen 1T,
ge,onoers aus ben DTtliden pro=
pinasn p,rlautst, baB bic g1eger na4
Dffenili9sn 2emtern itreben uno i6rs
oiesbe3ugli6en WinI6e 6ei ben fomz
merosn Wuni5ipalpa6l'n rsaliIiren
ipo1sn. W}an beFiir6tet in 6teiisen
pptiiif6en 9refen, oaB bieIs gspez
oung in Der gripd6luns osrI6isreaer
Neger gu Mabors reiultiren. pirb, oa
bic WeiBen bur9 rtsifrugen gez
irennt Tino, pdbreno Die S6par5el
p;e sin Monn 5uIamm:nHs6en.
Die pon Der cubaniT9er GOnitituanz
ts ernannts GommifioH, pel4s na4
8aT6inston gefen uno oem PrGIiz
benton WlcSinlsb bic WiinI6e Ger
gonFihuonte 6inIi4tli9 Der fiinftigea
9s5;ebungen 3pilden Cuba unO ben
Ser. Staoten oorlegen IOll, pi10 am
SamIfag bon bisr abrsiIen.
9eneral 9ouperneur Wopb pirb
bic Gomm;fion Dsm prdIiOeaien oorz
feGen. @r ptrb am 5reitag bon 6ier
abreiTen uno Ii6 ii6sr Sampa. 5ld.,
na6 Wafbington bsg:ber. Die Gomz
milton Der Goniiituante beI,s6t aus
ben Senor5 Diego Somabo, Gapote,
Serriel, BoriuOrbo uno 9lorento.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
2aisrdtte, Srauenfeisen,
2sifioftdt, 2lnperoaufiGGeit,
9pspeplte, Yerfopfung
tno aGer ose6erreioen.

fMan beadte Die fplg,So,n Symphonic, tuelt. S8
b,i 6rtranfunaeu Der 0,roauuuQs ssOraune einitel,
len: @trFopfune inner. 6dmorrboiDsu, 8lutan0rana
mad Dem &opfe, Sdur. i'm Mae.n, llebtlt.it,
eopbrsn,n, Nbntiaunp Gtetn Sptiirn, S6p:rs
in Mas,n, iaurts 3lufitoben, q,idrpd&tcr optr
osrftdrittr ,6tr;i6laQ, &u1piirtouno,n sum auis
tprinagtn, O0sr Gritiden bs.'m 2ie0en, Gs4apdtte
StHraft, ffltden oD.r @tptbe Dor Otn aueen,
sS,6tr uno Oumpitr SdmtrS i'm aopF Mtbmunes.
bei6nsrben, oelbs 6aut uno IuQen, Sdmsr.en in
Der Stitt, 8ruft uno DEN @IieDun, p6bli6.s 9us
trtt,n BON Solse unD Srsmin i'm sSltiif
Msbrtrs Soisn RaOpab' 9iGGtr bes
freitn 'oas SDftm BON otn ,rudbnttn St6runatn.
Glr.s 25c. pro S6a6ttl. 3u babn BEL oaen
apotbet,ru ODER pt- Bot osrianot.
Wan ihr.ib, on Sr. R 40 Dap & c., 2s6
Sor 365, 2slpsQOrt, I'M eH Bud nit 8utbi6lde,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18

nidt nur ols 9srtreter Der Tpe5ififG
fransDIi]den 9lnIprii6e fir beI6doig>
tss @iqentbum fatfol;i6sr Sir&en II.
fir srmorbete tatbOliIhe MiIIiondre
TronsDIi|6sr Iationalitdt fungirt,
ionbsrn Iih audi bsrufen fii9lt, iia
als 9ertrster aGler pon &ai6oliten III
eeno tpel9sr Nationali.dt in @6ina
erl;ttsnsn S9aben 81 aerirsr. IS
miro Fran5DFiIdsrieits 6abauptst, DAB
apG6renb oeS 8orer@9luftonoas an
10000 peripnen. tpel6e nit Den Wf:lz
Iicl1Gren in me6r ober minber oiratz
tenn @ertebr geltanOsn. ermorost unD
cine Men9s Sir6en unb S6ulen 5sr<
ii0rt norben iino. Sd bic tatbpliIhe
Stride ats Iol6s tsinen Status BEL
oen Snbemnitdt5 9sr6Qnolunger IN
9sfing fat. 70 fat 6ranfrei6 es ii6er<
nommen, ais oeren 9srtreter 81 fun<
giren.
goreu's SuitiSminifsr
Sum Sooe perurt6eilt.
Petersburg, II. NpriI.-Nad>
ri1tea aus Ssoul, @orea, er9e6en, oaB
Der corson;Ffe SuIti5mSniitec Yi Son
50 an 1. Npril psgsn 8et6e;lisung an
si;lsr @rifp0rung gegen bic 8diierin
BON Gorea per6aft:! puroe. @r Oenunz
3ir!e perT6;eoeae onosre boAe Beanie
ots MiifGulo:ss uno tpuroe am 5.
Gpril gum SOB: perurt6eiN. Sin dnz
osrsr Miniiter 1T gu Is Sa6ren 3adtz
baus Derurtbsili tporoen. Die ii6rigen
2ingeiasten purOen fre;ssiprO4sn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
8esing Selbifmnrb i'm gEabniinn.

Nepbure6, N.zO, II, 2fpril.-
Die 2ei6e 8so. .. ,Sdroer's, bes 8ez
FBers Der empire Agricultural Worts
in Gobblesfin, ipurbe unler6atb Gorn>
pall bon Der 8emannurg einfs Gez
morqusurs i'm 5fu6e tr;ttsno aufgez
funoen; Die 2ei6e tpurDe na3 Nepz
burgb se6ra6t unp Dem Coroner u6er@
aritportet. 6arber unb Teine 9aitin
tparsn mebrsreWofsn in Or.Stron9's
Soratorium in Saratogd : Gprings
espsIen. 9m 18. 6ebruar DeriieB9r.
9arber bic 2lnlfalt, um in @o66lestiu
bei elmer 2ofalpabl mitauItimmen, H..
te9rts ME msbr no6 Der lnfalt 5uz
rid. Sein uebsrsieber NIT @erf65az
den unb fsin S9irm puroen fpdtsr
in elmer aajiite bes 5iIbtiflsr s5d6rz
booies gefunoen. Mon psrmut6et, ,oaB
Der ungliidli9e in einsm tempordren
MabnIinnsonfall in ben 9uoTon gez
Fprungan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
Mrm une Rcid

feo.u in slsi9er g8.i: al O,n ssplsen bon llsb,r=
auhrsnpunu Des R0rpsrs, ipis &bsii6mUben, 8i=
fsnldpd6e, nsbslf,t, 9.ritupfune, Gtlb= ootr
@aiisriuht, 2tbsrz unO Ti,rtnlsipen Ser Sine
fbut supei i'm 2sbsnss ssnuB Der @np,re in Der slr=
belt uno in beoen 6dllsn piro Der aorp,r nit gii=
tiatn 9lbfalfoifsn uberlaDsn, oas 9lut persiittt.
9lrm uno 3a6 fonnen 6slumq ino,u bel BEN be-
riibmttn, rein peqetabilii6en otilmittel, ben st
Sernlrb =Rrduier=piaen Senft paran. bah bite
purb.rtbdtiasn 0ia,n in arsn slspt5tsn fir nur
25 Gtnts su sabsn InS, lSi, %, Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
Nateatiaspi,ic

ODER 2unetr;ntiiinOuus ioute mittclt O,s 8,uoS
Rtlitf bsbano:lt perotu mis- ra6febcuo: Stm Qas
tientsR iolten itpaniio SrOpftu Rsisf iaDe Stunos
in einem 94siualais NIT 98aFer p.rabfolqt uno bic
eanIt 9ruf, Der GIdtn uro Die duO:rin S6rp,rs
t6sile bdufis init Dem Relti ,iEasrirbsn nerrea:
D&af Ara" uno Sl.iibbrii5s miiHcn psra5r.idt pe,,
Den, TN Otn gdtjeuten bei Srditrn su crbatt,n,
uHO Die 9drme mifisn O:IeG;ntIid mtttltt Sr. Ran,
tpap's Qiltn in S5dtigt,it eei,Bt DsrOen.
GEi;iinouHqsu Der Iiersn, Der gldie, Der Ginoea
ip.iOe, Ger 2uuoen, punoea @alg, 9ronGtis,
S3Der=N:bmiqt:it. GROUP Gotarrb. Ncur1oie,
8b,un;atismus, SdiittclfrOit, 0t6elfitb,r, fSrots
bsuen, Dom 5rofts auoegriffens Rbrptrtbeiic
Die Npbi;fation pOn &sapp StIitt mad,
Dem Rorpertbelle ODER Den SbrS.rtb,ilen, noielbt
Sas 9et9sn ODER Der Sdm,rj ieiu.n Sit BAT, pers
uriabt ioiorti1e Sinotrune.
Snntrli d. Gin bnlbtr Big tin auu;tr Sbees
lpffel poa in eintm Blaie Naf,r turirt in menis
GEN Rinuttn 9:ibi6merS,n Rrdmpi,, lauren Waa
gen, Sblaflofqt:it, NiGrdT, Sarrbo:, Spitns
ttri., Golii, Sldbung'n uno ale innsrl5en 9cs
i6tptpo.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
@tobIirt 1880.
- @tlb. s.. &eimbarSt,
~ Er. 1.. Hprr.Sap. etrase.
nabe Satiuoretr.
gtews9srf elaftiide 8rabbanser,

Dbne Uecer,
tonuen Ias unb Redt setrasen tpsro.n.
e4ttdb Sart @itanuti= Sra
p.ld,, nie rotten, ftIbif b,im Sasen uidbt, Die,
i.lbcn iinb bon alen GerSttH bsitens
eHIpfoule1.
sr p,rf.rtiot aid cui geifeluns ,uie auf Eager
Sd,uIterbannsr, unterleibsbIneens
meid,e unb Observation-Disclosures,
fc arrans. bas leine aeebrten TuHSen bsens sufres
ben 9efeut iro.
Slie BruhbdRher, 8anoGgen unb SHitrunerte fptrs
b,n qarontirt, beg tie pasr, uHo aufs Saubers uns
Befte ans.fsrtiet.
Sir 5amcn 5InS Sinimer
uuter GuiiGt poa Yiao. RsIHbarat rorbaaeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
Saalsr's, ,Brpant 6 Stratton

SDIle
Geeriinb.t 1864. Sncorporirt 1905.
Gas 80. S6uIiabr besinnt cm 2. Sspt 1900.
gasfIafien caS aanss Sabr.
NbrnbtIafTen opm 4. Sttober bic I. Epr!I.
en- getrtff Der 9orsiicli5teit, 2eitune, ettrs
ftGite, S6ulrGumlidteiteE uub unteri3ts,Rlrirs
fsbt bi.elbe pbenan Nibt in Gonfurrcn, NIT
anDeren. gerf6nli6 6sr tntsrri6t u IN
alien 3Dtieen.
8ebineu cen:
5aaId,uIe $40 pro WbenefdbuIe So pro
W Wpnat, ale Departes Wonat. - SedrdHite
rlents cinihlieseHo. gHSabI BON Gtnern.
S.p5ons: @6sioseafe Rr. 2236; Warplanb Rr. Ca.
6eno.t ntesn Ratalee mad Rr. BIB IL, Nerns
gbdrles= Strabe. Baltimore, Dto.
einsans Rr. l2. tgus2. 2&S-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18

- Sn 1ortpi9. N.<g., lit cine
@9arIadfieber Cp;osmis ausssbros
den, 70 Dab man iid gsnDtbist seis=
ben bat, bic Dffentlihgn @aulsn gu
f4iNben unb an bic so 9dufer untsr
Quarantdne au itsQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
3aStpaD's 8eaoD Hclicf peritbafft
fpfprtiae 9inSernns.
Grtaltungen I!
9Scbcr SalS.

9S:Hn Sis 5tuanjjg Oo'r orciB;u 5ropi,n mf
.tpas Shrup Dor Dem Sdiaitngebsn u:bmen uRo
tintu Slaneallppsu, NIT 9ttiei qtidttigt nm zen
@al5 ma6en, irerOtn Sic Oss 1lOrecus bon Sbrer
Golstntl linenna nisoerherasi.cn. ieir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18

Snr Die Setlung elmer GrfGltmma in
ctnem Gage
nebms man Sagatips Yromo Quiuine
Sablsts. Iae Qpotbeter gsbsn ,as
9elo suriit, penn feline 0silung er.
Tolst. s. %. @rope's lluterl9rift auf
ielsr S9o4tsl. CHup1. .iDp6uOi i.6Uftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
Mrtbnr u. @obion.

GeIb>, @ediel= nno spaiiase>Ngentur.
Ceffentlid)cr Nptar.
@4iffsfarien na9 uno bon europa
au billigitsn preii.n. MeiIepdfie be-
1orgt. Nus5ablungen, fret in's 9aus
mad alien Sbeilen Guropa's.
(Mdrs22, ,S&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18

sy1fooluap'S
Ytllen
Stcts suocrlGiiie, rcin reaetabiliidI.

gOufdnoio geidmadlog, elegant itb;riud,rt, obs
fiibren0, rs9ulireno, rtiuig,ro uuO frditiaeuor
aDndo's 9ifleu 3ur Soeluno oQtr etOs
ruugtn Dts Wapens, Der Risrsn GIair, ucrp6i.t
Rrarfbiittn, GdpiuOtls4nfdlt geritcsTung, &ds
msrrbpioen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-18
}|>f|}|>Fl}'

Gtntrls, ,ua6' beftjst ODER ardlenps Sbm:rI,a
Der nit Rbsumatismas 9ebaitttt, 8.ttldctriae,
SnSnlioc 3riippel 9crp6it, on Ieuraleie 2eipsnoe,
BON 9rantbeit utbtrmannt. nuf ausfthtn mol
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27

The Satisfaction In Travelling hlon,e.
ooh, the pleasure of eating alone!"
wrote Charles Lamb in one of his moss
expansive letters. We are not quite sure
how serious lie was in the exclamation.
But change ''eating" into "%traveling."'
and there may be found thousands who
will echo the cry. Thackeray thought
there was nothing to equal 1t. Louis
Stevenson, in the Cevennes, made the
same discovery, Cor his donkey cannot
be said to count.
Jean Paul Richter, though he did not
live in touring times, vas too accom-
plished an individualist (of the senti-
mental kind) not to harp on this music
al string. II hold the constant regard
that we pay in all our actions to the
Judgment of others as the poison of our
peace, u reason and our virtue"
Translated into palmer speech, Richter's
words may read thus, "Unless you can
have your own way life is but a poison
ed puddle"
Curzon, Stanley, De Windt, Miss
Kingsley, Landor and a hostsof smaller
men and women have acted On the
same assumption. And as in larger
travel, better known us exploration, SO
also in the less stately yet more pleas
urable trips of common life. After
a full purse there is nothing so good for
the vagrant as a free hand.-C. Ed
wardes in Speaker.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
MISS RAY WILLIAMS DEAD.

From the Effects of an Operation ait Chi.
cage for Tumor.
The sad word vas received here Sun
day that Miss Rachael Williams had
died that morning at Chicago from the
effects of an operation for the removal
of a tumor. She was. in poor health
here during the fall and left about five
weeks ago for Chicago to receive treat.
ment. She died at the hospital where
the operation vas performed. Mrs.
Williams, mother of deceased, was at
Lead at the time, visiting her son.
Claude. They came down from Lead
Tuesday, and Mr.. Sam Williams, father
of deceased, arrived Wednesday with
the remains from Chicago. The funer-
al services were held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, of which deceased was a men,
Der, Rev. MIR CRUDE officiating.
Miss Williams has been a resident of
Hot Springs since 1890. She was born
at Marengo, Iowa, 30 years ago. She
was a bright, handsome young lady.
whose sudden death, under such cir.
cumstances, is sad indeed. The family
is almost FRUSTRATED with grief, especi.
ally Mrs. Williams, who is completely
FRUSTRATED. Indeed it was a sad Christ.
mas for the family.
The STAR joins with friends of the
family in expressing deep sympathy to
them in their great affection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27

Madison Medicine Go. Ask your drug
gist.
Mrs. Geo, Tice died at the hospital
last Sunday night at 8 o'clock. She
came to town with her husband Satur-
day from w G Flat. While returning
home she vas taken sick a few miles
below town and they stopped at s. d.
Basford's that night. Next day she
was brought to town, but gradually
grew worse until death relieved her
Sunday evening. She had been a suf-
ferer from diabetis for several years
and had been advised by her physi-
clans to have an operation performed,
but dreaded to submit to it. She was
81 years of age and leaves a husband
and three children to mourn her death.
The oldest child is IA and the young
IL. The family came to this country
two years ago from Nebraska. The
husband went to Modale, Iowa, Mon
day with the remains, that place being
her home before her marriage. Many
friends of the family on w G Flat
joins in extending profound sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co. have
placed their price circular on file at
our Office for reference. This house
has been established for nearly a quar-
ter of a century, and shippers find
their dealings with them very satisfac-
tory.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
Chambers Kellar spent Christmas
with his parents here.

SudLlueFS hellar spent CurlStulaS
with his parents here.
Malaga grapes at Richer's.
The Eureka" has had a handsome
light placed above the walk in front.
See the nice goods in Richer's win
dows.
Mrs. G. b. West visited friends here
the fore part of the week. She is living
at Edgemont.
Stamp Photos Is for Is Genus at the
Star gallery, lower town.
F. B. Smith went to Keystone to
spend Christmas with his con,
Walter, and family.
Christmas was a beautiful day-the
temperature being above the freezing
point all day.
John MCGEE has returned from Ne
braska, where he has been working
with IA threshing crew.
Harry Summers returned Friday
from his western trip to spend the hol-
idays with his family.
Thos. Frawley came down from his
ranch near Baskerville Tuesday and
transacted business in town.
New Home Sewing Machine for sale
cheap. Inquire of WILSON & WILSON.
The reduction in passenger rates
goes into effect January 1. This will
make the rate to Deadwood 81 less.
Cortie Curtiss came down from Ter
ry to spend the holidays with friends.
He is doing nicely and prospecting.
Deadwood's opera house was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. 1t was
valued at $1,000 and had an insurance
of $4,000.
Yeast cakes. II cent per package
two package limit, at Big Department
Store.
Richard and Frank Hunt returned
Sunday from Garden City to spend the
holidays with their mother and brother
and young friends.
New nuts are very nice at Richer's
Miss Maggie Landers returned Sun.
day from her visit to points in Illinois
and Kansas City. She has been gone
about three months.
Great removal sale O going on at
the Big Store. Things are going cheap.
Geo. Stoddard tried to stop some of
the machinery mt the stucco mill Sat.
urday with his right hand-and he sue
ceeded-hut it mutilated his hand
very badly. No bones were broken
but the flesh was l,adly torn. and he
will carry it in a sling several days.
Bulk mince meat, olives and pickles
at Richer's.
rs. T.. Wilson last week sold his resi-.
ton. the consideration being $4,000
This is a very desirable residence and
MIR. Knowlton is to be congratulated
upon getting it. He will not take pos
session until spring, when Capt. Watts
will vacate.
Go to +. b. Smiths Hot Springs liv
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs o.
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
W. II. Stanley, who came to the Hill:
with the board of railroad commission
ers, spent Sunday here with the writer
and family. Will and family like Siou,
Falls very much though of course they
do not hope to find that climate equal
to this. Mrs. Stanley was quite sick O
stomach trouble about ten days age
but only for a few days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
supper and Dance.

st. Luke's Guild will give a % cent
supper on New Years night (Wednes-
day night) which will be followed by q
dance. A Is cent lunch will be served
during the progress of the dance. The
proceeds will go to the building fund
of the church. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
Communicated

To the lady who could not expect an
answer to her note, the gentleman
would say that he thanks her for her
solicitude. and assures her that there
will be no further trouble in store for
him on the score mentioned. And for
the requests begs that she believe him
when he says it would not be best.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27

Carpenters are at work On the old
Evans stable changing 1t over into
store rooms and offices.
There will be a Watch Night service
at the Methodist church from 8 to II
Dec. 81. All are invited.
1t is rumored that a Rne brick We.
neered store building will soon be
built between the ~postofice and power
house.
The Soldiers Home enjoyed an elab-
crate bill of fare Christmas-a feast Of
good things that greatly tickled the
palate of the worthy boys.
Geo. Thorpe gave a very delightful
party to about twelve friends last Mon
day night. Delicious refreshments
we're served by that prince of caterers
j. d. Nicholson.
H. ID. Clark returned Christmas
morn ing to spend a few days with his
family. He has not yet determined
upon where he will locate, having three
or four places under consideration.
Thursday afternoon the sportsmen
of the town had a live bird shoot. We
noticed that E. Elsey and Harry Gay
hart chartered a dray to go, and they
doubtless brought it back loaded.
j. G. Richer & Co. distributed eight
fine chickens Christmas to people who
greatly appreciated the gift-and Mr..
Richer firmly believes that in many
instances at least there is more pleas
ure in giving than receiving.
4 MARR1ED-At his ranch home near
Smithwick, Mr.. Bert Robbins and Miss
Ida Baxter, of Des Moines, Iowr, were
united in marriage on Christmas day,
Rev. Mr.. CRUDE, of this city, officiating.
The STAR extends congratulations.
Frank Moulton left for Hot Springs
last night. He will spend the holidays
with Col. Kellar and family. n II
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. P. Cheairs went
down to Hot Springs last evening to
spend Christmas with the family of
Col. Kellar. -Deadwood Pioneer Times.
Christmas evening DR.. and Mrs
Daley entertained at dinner Rev. T.
M. Coffey and wife, Rev. John 1. San
ford and wife, Rev. Henry Albertson
and wife and Rev. G. Howard CRUDE
and wife. It was an ecclesiastical din
ner, consisting Of turkey and other
good things, with much pleasantly.
The I. o. o. F. masquerade ball
Wednesday night was very largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed. Miss
Cassie Douglas was given the ladies
prize, as being the most appropriately
dressed for the occasion. She received
a handsome souvenir spoon. Geo.
Cross and G. w. Ranger received the
g%entlemen's prizes.
The Klora and Half Cab. Matt or
Glossy Is cents per dozen at the Star
gallery, lower town.
The exercises at the different
churches were especially good Christ.
mas eve-better, we judge, than they
have had for several years. As-it was
not possible for us to enjoy the privi.
lege of witnessing them all, we cannot
report them in detail, but we are told
that the decorations and trees were
very attractive and the attendance
large at each. There we're trees and
programs at the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, and at the
hospital, besides a number at private
residences.
Puts gray matter in your head
Brings a rosy glow to faded cheeks
Restores vim, vigor, mental and physic.
al happiness. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do; Soc. Ask your
druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27

G. w. Lynch, Winchester, Ind,
writes: II owe the life of my boy to
Toley's Honey and Tar. He had mem.
branous Group, and the first dose ave
him relief. We continued it's use and
it Don brought him out of danger"
A. L. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
There will be services as usual at the
city hall Sunday morning at 1915. All
are. cordially invited.
w. II. STARTLING, Priest in Charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
CONGREGATIONAL oHuRc,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ; morning
service at IL a. NJ. Up. S. C. b. meeting
at 6:3O p. III. Evening service at 1870 pm.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. All are cordially invited.
il. SANFORD, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000; preaching
service at 11:00; Epworth League at
$50; evening service at 1870.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27
school Reports.

Following is the report of the Miller
and Minnekahta schools Of Red Can
yon District No. 9, for the month Of
December:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-27

J. w. Bryan, of Lowder, Ills, writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The
result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recov-
ered." A. L. Eckstein.