davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02
A. S. STEWART.
Seth Clifford

Republican candidate Cor sheriff came
from Audubon County, Iowa, about
foar Years ago and is Il carpenter by
trade and is also engaged in farming
near Oelrichs. He was deputy sheriff
of Audubon Co, which position he filled
with credit. All who know Mr.. Clifford
can testify to his honesty and ability
and he will fill the Office of sheriff will,
credit to the county and honor TO him
self. Mr.. Chilson. democratic caadi-
date for the same Office, we understand
is showing a letter rejecting OH the
honor OF Mr.. Clifford. If Mr.. Chilson-
has letters of this character, they are
false from beginning TO end, and simply
constructed for campaign purposes, for
those who are acquainted with Mr..
Chilson' S mode of exageration will place
no reliance up what he says or reports.
The only Foundation for any of these
statements is the fact of w. e. Moon
coming out to this county and building
a shanty and returning to Iowa, and
having his claim jumped. and asking
Mr.. Clifford to lools after the house
which he did. and so informed Mr..
Moon, and that which he secured was
subject TO his order. Look the two
gentlemen over and see whom you
would trust. You will make no mis-
take by voting for Mr.. Clifford and thus
repudiatc slaraer against an honest
man,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02
Hon. 5 Il NA;!su.l

Below we publish an article from
the Coin, Page county, Iowa, Eagle, TO
show thc people of Fall River county
in what esteem MIR. Wilson was held i'll
lis Old home hy those not OF his own
party. as a,npiiiiod BY the following:
From u late number of the Hot
Springs STAR, we learn that S. Il. Will
son, formerly OF this county, has been
nominated at that place 70. the o!iice
of district attorney. This will bc good
news TO his many friends in this section
and in common with a host OF others.
we wish lisn success Iii will he re-
mcmncred that when MIR. Wilson left
here to make his home in Dakota, the
Eagle predicted for him II blislt future.
Our prediction was based cna personal
knowledge OF his true worth and we
now venture the opinion that there is
moi, within the confines of Dakota, a
more conscientious, energetic and
brilliant lawyer. or a more genial.
liberal and public spirited citizen than
$. T.. Wilson. These qualities ough:
to commend him to the support of not
only those of Iii, own party, but to
many of the opposition. We can
assnre tine peopl. OF that section that
| in the eveEs of MS election, they Will
have 70 cause for rcrret.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02
VOTE FOR JUDGE DUDLEY!

The disgruntlcd republicans and sore
headed democrats are around through
the different precincts. certainly with
no good intent, The :epublican ticket
was put i'll nomination by a full rep
resentation from the people of tie
county, and we warn our republican
friends throughout the county. if they
deviate in once single instance, from
the regular county republican ticket,
they will have themselves to blame if
their best candidates are defeated,
and the same old clique have control
for the newt two years. Look out! for
we know whereof we speak. So look
sharp for scllemers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02

FDlToE STAR:
The sturgis Record of the asth after
printing q part only, Of my reply to
their request of the 10th, says:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02
Notice of Timber Csltire

Is. Land Office. pcadwooa. DIT Sept. Ia. 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this Office hy
William z. Iin,ina against Winiield s. Mitchell
for failure to comply with Law :.a TO Timber Cui-
tire entry No .79, dated July ~, .sas. upon the
eonth y west quarter section B. town $, south range
., y d y. Nj, il tan We Comfy, DIX. with a
view TO the cancellation of sad entry: cont4s.a.s
aleging that the. said Winfield $. AIttcha! has
wholly failed 20 break or cause to he broken on
said tract the five acres required to be broken
thetirst year aforesaid. entry ending July H. ss.
and failed to break cause to be broken di,rii"
the second ssar ending July II a,a the fve
has he broken any part of said tract sli,iin. said
year or aiiy subsequent year or wears and has
wholly failed to clfivate saii tract or to plant or
caase to he planted trees, tree seeds or cutisgs or
NJ, shS portion tareot g required by law during
and the said failure stl esists. The sail parties
:, are hereby summoned to appear ut this office %,
9Th day OF november at 10 O'Clock a. IN. to re-
sponds and furnish testimony concerning said al
be taken before G. = Sawyer CLERK Of the court i,
and for Fall River County, Oak, at his office i,
Hot Springs D. T., Nov. and 1853, at 10 O'Clock
q IN
JOHN II. wHITEsIDE,
Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02

CUSTOMER ito barber)-f spose that
in your profession it is rather difficult to
achieve great wealth? Barber-Well,
/ dunno: its like all headwork; there .
plenty of room at tho top. Have your
head. sandpaperei, sir?-Nctc YORK
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02

AN English canal company mnkes
use of the locomotive upon the towing
patti. A small EN- Sinc employed upon
lS-inch rails draws II pr boats Mt the rate
i sv,cA miles On hoo
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02

| have for II years been intimate bv
acquaintance with Mr.. Seth Clifford
now of Oelrchs. Dakota. and testify
gladly as to his worth as a man and a
citizen. Any charges to the contrary
based on any act of his during his
several years residence here, ar. false.
lie is worthy of full confidence ans!
favor. Very Respectfully.
Il. Nj. CARPENTER. y. NJ. Audubon. Ia.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-02

VOTE FOR JUDGE DUDLEY!
To Whom 1t .iay Concern

Ne. the undersigned citizens of An
dover county. Iowa. say that we have
been acquainted with Seth Clifford for
seven years last pas! and know him 10
he an honest man, fully competent to
till any county office TO which he might
be elected: j. G. p Nickes, Deputy
Clerk District Court; a. l.. Weves.
County Recorder: w. Mallory, Sheriff:
J. III. ltendeman, County Auditor: II
Dawson, Deputy Auditor; Ira X.
Gleason. Grocer: j. I'll. BoMk, County
Times: FL. B. Herbct, Ex-Shcritf and
Stock Shippers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
1 will arrive in CurIin April 2nd anC
Elko April 9Th.
OFFICE AT DEPOT HOTEL.
l shall remain

/ shall remain
in Elko but one or two weeks, as there
are two good dentists there.
Last Summer visited sixteen towns
in Nevada; this year shall go to the
larger towns only. My prices for all
kinds Of dentnl work ull over the State
will be the same.
Extracting chiEdrcns first teeth with
out an Anasthttic 25 els
Extracting chlGrcns first teeth with
an Au1Sthetic so is.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
out an AnDsihetic 80 cts.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
IN AnRsthetlc 81 co.
Extracting larg. number of teeth 1t
one time, II small reduction.
Gold and PIutinu Alloy, (silver fill
ingJ 81 90 TO 81 90.
Cement filling, (white illing,) 81 90
to 81 90.
Gold filling, ranging from SO 90 up
to $40 90.
Whole llntes made Of rubber, (red,
black or pink SIS Oh to 500 90.
Partial plates made of rubber, (red
black or pink,) So 90 t0 $50 90.
Rubber plates lined with gold, to pre-
vent rubber poison, extra. SI5 90.
Old pntes made over, using old
teeth and new rubber, at reduced
prices.
Broken plates repaired at short notice,
SO 90 to ;o5 90.
Teeth transpInntcd and re e-planted,
$50 90 TO S1OO 90.
Tartar or stlins cleaned from teeth,
81 90 to 80 90.
Discussed mouths and gums treated.
NcurnIgia of teeth and bone cured.
shall make trip to all Uf the luIger
towns once each year.
My object in ana, uncing my prices
is So people cnu tel nbout how much
il will cost them to have their work done
before they start from home.
shnll remain mhUIu six months in
Eureka, and trnvei about SIX months.
KrfCreEc..s ibnuwcft'lr.
Hr. }. J +. L"cl;. 724H market sire t,
nlSo DR.. g. w. Lick. moved nom 2J0
Kearmy To No. 6, corner Grant AvcnLc
and Farrell ST., San Francisco. Iu
this Office you can have extracting, fill
ing and plate woik done either night,
day UrHnndny.
IshaiI be pleased to have all "t my
past pa;iruts call uud see me while in
I.lkn
ESt5" This same motto" will also np-
pcnr IN the IuAcaroru Times EcviGw
10, CONSULTATION FREE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
Cable Notes.

Martin Losada has been kidnapped near Santa
Clara, Cuba, by bandits who demand a ransom
of So 600.
Advices from Rome state that the Archbishop .
of Cologne will be created cardinal before
leaving that city.
An explosion of gun powder occurred in Brest
Litovsk, Russian Poland, yesterday, killing
eleven persons and injuring thirty.
Tha Russian government proposes to impose a
tax of per cent upon net profits of railroads
not exempt from taxation by statute.
Advices from Teheran state that the Shah OF
Persia has concluded to defer his Europea0 visit
until next year, desiring that his tour shall in
clude visit to the Paris exhibition.
The Berlin Freisinnige. in an article supposed
to be inspired by Professor Virchow. statss that
DIR. Mackenzies coming operation to remGve the
dead cartilage from the Crown Princes khroat
will be neither difficult nor dangerous.
Count Herbert Bismarck met Lord Rssiolph
Churchill, last evening, at dinner gsGen in
honor Of the latter at the British embassy in
Berlin. It is stated that the Emperor expressed
great admiration for Lady Churchill, whom he
saw at the opera last night
Reports from Cuba indicate a most serious
condition of affairs Citizens in Havana and
Matanzas have repeatedly demanded of Captain
General Marin protection from outlaws and
official thieves. Business is partially parayzed,
opposition papers are suppressed almost daily.
and the strictest censorship is kept over mes
sages by cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Colder, fair weather, pre-
ceded by snow in northern Indiana.
NOT LOSS

This part of our winter campaign is pop
ular demonstration. We are making the
semi-annual reduction which is to your
profit. To US it is not loss, but less. We are
not seeking to deceive. We say here are
Heavy Overcoats, here are Sealskin Caps,
here are certain lines of Suits, here are cer-
tain sorts of Furnishing Goods. Well, there
are people who want these goods. We don't
want them. Their room is pleasanter than
their company to us. The season is getting
on So, in order to bring about what you
want and what we want we make this reduc-
tion. We are taking off 20 per cent largely.
That cuts pretty close, but in the "even up"
it brings US advantage in turning these goods
into money, which in turn goes into goods
to meet you when you want them, just as at
this time Of year you want these. Improve
the opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
THE HATFIELDS AND M'COYS.
Continuation of the Bloody Work-Threats
of Destroying the Town of PikevilIe.

CATLETTsBURG, Ky. Jan. 24.--The war of ex-
termination between the Hat6elds and the Nc
Coys Is still going on in the wilds of West Vr-
zinia The steamer Frank Preston arrived from
Pikeville yesterday afternoon and brought intel
ligence of the encounter between the pursuing
party and the Hatfields Of last Saturday. On
Thursday last the capturing party, numbering
twenty, left Pikeville for Tug river. After
crossing the river, when nearing the residence
of Captain Hatfield, they came across a woman
in the road who standing picket. and who
Immediately gave the alarm. The capturing
party, when turning point in the road,
fired upon by a squad of eight from the Hatfield
gang. Bud Mccoy was shot through the
shoulder and dangerously wounded. Two of the
posse detailed care for him and take
him home. The capturing party Immediately
returned the fire, ard Will Dempsey, of the
Hatfield gang. fell to the ground, shot through
the bowels. At this junctnre the Hatfelds beat
hasty retreat, throwing away their blankets,
overcoats, etc. The posse went up to where
Dempsey was, and although he was in dying
condition and begged piteousiy to be saved, as
he would not live long. despite his cries for
mercy. the man that killed Jim Vance on the
first raid put his gun against Dempsey's head
and almost blew it off. At this inhuman and
sickening act one of the pursuing party became
angry, left the posse and returned home. The
Hstfeds were organizing for raid over
Peter creek, in Kentucky. the scene of their
New Years night deeds, to murder people, burn
property and kill stock. The Peter Creek
Guards, twenty strong, have joined the captur
ing party. which now numbers forty odd. and
In hot pursuit of tho Hatfelds. The ex-
element throughout Pike county, though in
tense is increasing daily, as the Hatfields have
warned the people that they propose TO kill
them and burn their property They have sent
word that they propose to burn Pikeville and
extricate their six comrades now in Jail there.
The jail is strongly guarded day and night and
pickets sent cut in all directions from the
town every night. Judge Waggouer. county
judge of Pike county. and j. Lee Ferguson.
county attorney. came down on the Frank Pres
ton from Pikeville en- route to Frankfort. where
they go to lay the case before the Governor and
ask him for arms to protect themselves and
their propertY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
Obituary.

New YORK. Jan. 24-Col. Charles VIM. Moul-
ton died at o'clock this morning. at the Arno
House, from apoplexy. Colonel Moulton
born in Cuyahoga county. near Cleveland. Dec
16, 1880. At the time of his death he was the
New York partner of the firm of Sherman,
johnson g. Levy. of Cincinnati, O. His widow is
the youngest sister of General and Hon. John
Sherman. They had four children. all of whom
are married and well established. All of them
were with him during the latter part of his fatal
sickness except the youngest daughter, the
wife of Capt. G. H Rockwell. of the Fifth
United States Cavalry, who is stationed at Camp
Supply, in the Indian Territory. She will
rive this morning The funeral ceremonies will
take place from his home, at Glendale. o.,
Thursday, Jan. 26 and the burial will be in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Prof. Nathan Sheppard,
OF Saratoga, died of apoplexy to-day while con-
versing with an official in the postoface build
ing. He was sixty five years of age. He was
well known lecturer, and anthor of various
books, including shut Up in Paris and Sara
toga Chips"
GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 24-John T. Allen.
State Treasurer under Governor Ham ilton. died
yesterday, aged sixtytwo years. He bequeaths
his fortune, estimated at s150,000, to the city of
Galveston. for the establishment of an indus
trial school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
the Interest of Republicans. and Says
the ebe-Carlsle Matter Is Not Ended.
Railway Discrimination That Involves
the Trunk-Line Classification System.
Speaker Carlisle's Persistent Disregard of
Health Laws and the Effect Thereof-How
Little Boy Was Deprived Of Reason.
A DIsoRDERLY CONVENTION.
Disgraceful squabbIe Between Republic
nf SfrfN

Disgraceful squabb1e Between Republican
Factions of the District.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. JAM 24.-The Republican con-
vention of the District of Columbia met here
to-day. in Willards Hall, to select delegates to
the national Republican convention. From the
beginning TO the end it was scene of turbu-
lence and disorder. The convention was divided
into two factions, known the Carson faction
and the Chase faction. Each faction had a sep
arate organization, and the scene was presented
of two conventions holding sessions at the same
time in the same hall. It was difficult to hear
ones voice above the cat-cals, yells and groans
which were kept up through the day from 10 A.
finally cleared the hall of every oue
except delegates. Up to P NJ. the mob had
mingled with the delegates and The shouters on
both sides standing on chairs yelling at the top
of their voices. When the crowd had been
cleared out, each faction selected delegates as
follows:
Chase faction-Judge Samuel Shellabarger.
formerly member of Congress- from Ohio. and
Fred A Dyson; alternates, w. Calvin Chase and
M. NJ Holland.
Carson faction-Perry Carson and Andrew
Gleason; alternates, Daniel Cahill and Marcellus
West
With the exception of Shellabarger, Gleason
and Cahill, all delegates and aternates of both
factions are colored. The Carson faction is
put down for Blaine and the Chase faction for
Sherman. The convention was the most dis
orderly and disgraceful ever held in the District
of Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
The Arrest of Barbarot.

METZ, JAN "a Regarding the recent incl
dent on the frontier. in which Franchman
named Barbarot was deprived of his gun by a
German customs officer named Hahanemann.
the Lothriager Zeitung says: "Hahanemann
saw Barbarot following game on Germal soil.
AS poaching is daily occurrence. he decided to
arrest the intruder. He overlook Barbarot a
few PAGES from the frontier. on German soil.
and requested him to follow him. Barbarot re-
fused. and resisted arrest. During the struggle
which then ensuAd Barbarot was dsarmed.
The German district director and the police
commissary making official inquiry into
the affair in order to determine whether
Hahanemans story, or the version given by
Barbarot who said ne was enticed across the
frontier and then arrested, is the correct one"
People who are acquainted with Barbarot do
not consider his statement worthy of credence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
PECULIAR CASE.

Boy Deprived of Reason by the Thoughta
less Trick of Another Youngster.
Special to the IndianaDoiis journal
WASHINGTON Jan. 24-One of the places in
Washington which is visited by every stranger
who comes here is the National Museum. This
attractive resort has grown from q small be-
ginning and has become one Of the most COM
plete museums ever collected in 30 short time
1t was only after tho centennial. in 1876, that
the idea of establishing in Washington an insti-
tuition or this character was nrst spoken or, anu
now it has several miles Of avenues, along which
are displayed attractive and curious collections
of bric-a-brac, geological natural, historical and
all such specimens go to make up museum.
Among the most attractive features Of the mu-
scum to the small children are the stuffed ami
mails, which are arranged few feet away from
the main entrance One of these animals is re-
sponsible for of the most peculiar accidents
that has ever been reported by medical men. In
June, 1856, an employe Of the government.
named Walters, whose home was in Michigan,
brought his ia mily to Washington that they
might be near him. He took his little son, who
was ten years of age, to the museum one day,
and the little fellow in wandering around the
asIes, was at last greatly attracted by
huge specimen of the buffalo species He
father had told him of buffalo hunting, when .
mischevious urchn, who was hidden behind the
animal showed it forward slightly. The little
boy, Walters, entirely unprepared for the
movement on the part of the bison. The shock
to his nervous system WAS so sudden and SO vio-
lent that he became absolutely paralyzed. For
eight months he apparently had no control over
his actions his appearance was that of COM
plete idiot, and he had no knowledge whatever,
of anything that he had learned. Even the
names of the members of his family were for
gotten. For about eight months this poor boys
mind was absolute blank and for long time
his parents despaired of the restoration OF his
reason. Finally, however, in February of last
year he suddenly recollected something of the
buffalo, and his first thought was that he had
been impaled on the animals horns. This was
the fret glimpse of reason which seemed to have
permeated the gray matter of his brain. but
since that time he has been slowly though stead
lily improving. The little fellow is at his former
home in Utica, Mich, and is recovering rapidly
enough now so that he is able to write letters
to his father. The circumstance is one OF the
most peculiar record, and toe strain upon
the minds of the parents of that boy during the
past eighteen months has been frightfu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
ABOUT NE!


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.--So much suffering
and death have been reported among teachers and
pupils in this State by the late storm that promi-
nent people and papers have advocated public
contributions to heroic teachers and to aid those
who have been crippled through losing limbs by
freezing To secure accurate data, the State
superintendent issued circular calling upon all
county superintendents to forward at once
names of teachers and pupils in their locality
who pershec in the storms: those who have
since died from effects of exposure, and the
names of teachers who performed heroic actions
In saving and attempting to save the lives OF
their pupils. Full accounts asked, and the
superintendent urges that meritorious acts and
heroic deeds should be promptly recognized and
those left in distress be promptly remembered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
Business Elm Is.

CHICAGO, Jan. fitzpatrick j. Towle. whole
sale tea. coffee and spice dealer, and proprietor
of the ST. Bernard mills, failed, this afternoon.
for about 100000. His assets nomnaly
equal to that amount. and consist of accounts
fessed judgment for sI8 600 in the federal court.
in favor of Anthony Kelly. of St. Paul, and
asked for the appointment of receiver. Mr..
Towle also confessed judgment in the State
courts, in favor of other creditors. aggregating e
$4,000, making the total of preferred claims
$35, 700. The reason given for the failure is that
expenses were too heavy to pay any profit on
the amount of business DONE
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 24-The Arctic Cracker
and Spice Manufacturing Company assigned to-
day. Tbs liabilities are so, 900 and assets
about half that amount The company offered
to pay % cents on the dollar.
Boston, Jan. 24-Franklin Roleff, commits
sion merchant, under the style of Franklin
Rolef Co., has failed. Liabilities, about
$l0Q, 600: assets unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-25
Birmin ghaln's Tariff Views.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 24-At largely at
tended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
yesterday afternoon, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That Senators and Representatives
be requested first, to their best efforts to
the immediate repeal of the internal revenue system
a relic of the war, and no longer necessary to meet
the demands of the government While it is oppres-
sive it fosters monopolies and Is obnoxious to the
interests of people; second favor raising the
for the support of the federal
tariff imports limited to the necessities of gov
ernment economically administered and adjusted
in its application as to prevent unequal burdens
productive industries at home, the develop
ment of our natural resources, and afford just
pensation for labor, but not foster monopolies.
Resolved, further. That in effort to develop
the mining and manufacturing interests in this dis
trict deprecate any change in the present mpost
duties on iron, iron and coal.