davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
ANNA DICKINSON HEARD FROM.
h brings suit I" Recover &i,:5O from
the Republican Committee.

Anna l.. Dickinson, the lecturer and act
ress. has begun suit in tho Supreme Court
of New York against the Republican Ma
tional Committee to recover $1,25O for
services rendered during the campaign.
Sho claims she was engaged in September
was to receive 1925 for each lecture and her
expenses. She has received the S3.75O, but
claims 1t was also agreed that in the event
Of Harrison's election she was to receive
so.Uoa The complaiGntt mt has been served on
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
HOW THE wAGENs RESULTED.
Probably @.oO,00O Changed Hands In Gin
a.lnnn4i nm Ala EiaaAlon

Tho late campaign was characterized by
a great deal of confidence on the part of
both parties in Cincinnati. Ohio. and en-
thusiasts freely riskcd their money on the
result. 1t is not at all improbable that $780,
Ringing from $40 to $4,000. Among tho
heavy losers are Abraham Turst. 5000:
Labold Brothers. about $1,000; Otto .Arm-
lader. S1.O0O; Simon Wolfstein. 500: Lew
Kraft. $1,000; r. n. Fenton. s3.OOO; Albert
and Sigmund Mayer. S1.SO0: George Hub
bell. Sl.5OO: Henry Ziegler. 1880; Robert
Linn. S13,OOO. The losses Of William Tinlaw
and Mark Simonton arc very heavy. Be-
tween them they probably lost S2O.OOO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
OHIO.

CoLrMErs, o., Nov Z. 1870 A. NJ
Allen w. Thurman, who was looking for
election returns for his father. went home
soon after midnight. artes ea..sil.s New
York, Connecticut and victory to Harrison
and Morton.
CoIuMDrs. o.. Nov. G.--Thc republic
can state committee at midnight claim u
gain of congressman Morey i'll the Sew
,nth and Burton III the Twenty-tirst All
the present districts are retained by them.
Judge Thurman heard only incomplete
returns before retiring for the night, but
lie was inclined 10 give up the fight.
Chairman Cappcller. OF the republican
state committee. states that lie has heard
from less than met third of the state. but
estimates H%arrison's plurality to be $4,000
or more.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
CABINET-MAKNG.
The List that Seems to Meet with Gen.
cral Approval.

There is already II good deal OF Cabinet
making by tho politicians. and the following
is a list which seems to meet with general
approval among Republicans: Secretary Of
State. John Sherman; Secretary of the
Treasury. William Il. Allison; Secretary OF
War. Russell A. Alger; Secretary of the
Navy. William I. Frye: Secretary Of the In
terror. Warner Miller; Postmaster General.
John Wanamaker: Attorney General, Judge
Thomas Settle. of North Carolina. At the
last Congress IL bill was passed. raising the
Commissioner of Agriculture to II member
of the Cabinet. and tho President will have
some Western man. as it is the purpose to
place the Bureau of Public Lands under the
new department.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
HARRISON AND NORTON
NEW YORK AND INDIANA 10th n
REPUBLICAN,.

The Former by a Plurality o, $4,000, tn.
Latter by from 4,OOO to G,OOO-The Ma
tisnh House of lscpi cs-niativcs Though {
10 Have About Twelve Republican Ma
jority-GrOver Givrs II Up.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
THE MONEY D
Millions of Dollars Expended by the Cam-
llalgn Cummittecs.

paIgn Committees.
The campaign that has closed has cost an
immense mount of money. more than
twice as much us any previous ono. The
exact amount is difficult to estimate. but
spent more than S .OO6.OOO. and each of the
New York State Committees 81. ON. OOO more.
The Democrats sent out 16.OOO.OU docu-
ments from their headquarters i'll New York
City. which does not include those mailcdto
their constituents by Congressman, and the
Republicans must have handled as many
more. The printing bills OF other commit
tee must have amounted to hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
Buzz SaMs.

Envy has a good memory.
The lucky man can laugh ut envy
The early bird often flies owe the
worm.
The iovial clerk often becomes q
surly boss.
Success demands a large apprentice
ship fee.
We are apt to underestimate what is
beyond us.
The most pleasant men seldom keep
their promises.
Confidence is a great thing even to
the incompetent.
A man can't hang a curtain before his
own conscience.
It is not how much we can lift but
how much We o carry home.
That a man fails in business doesn't
prove that he had q bad stand.
The man who is willing to take what
ever is offered is seldom satisfied.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

calculations. as it pointst to change of feel.
ing and some scratching.
NEWARK, Nov. eight towns and
wards in New Jersey give Cleveland SLIT:
Harrison. 4.567; Fisk, 3. The same wards
u towns i'll 1884 gave Cleveland 4,54l;
blaine, i,s4O; st. John, l7G.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
She Followed Orders.

Mistress Ito new eirl)-what under the
sun ilo you mean by sitting idly all day in
the kitchen when I am paying you a.
week?
New Girl (recent importation)-Shure,
mum, the immigration commissioners at
Gas. szontr'cssd to
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
~HErunl.lcAN VICTORY.
cnAlnMAN Qr.AY's STATEMENT

VTfATEMAN PVAY 5 STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Nov. - Chnirman Quay
authorizes the following: The repuhli-
cans tuesday carried by increased maiori-
ties all the states that we're carried for
Blaine i'll lSsi. and in addition have New
Work by n plurality of VI enn. and Indiana
iy II plurality of from l.0on to 5000.
West Virginia is in doubt. MarriSon's
~elr.,ion is assurol."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
PERs0NNEL OF THE NEW HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Old and New Member. A.. Indicated by
Latest Retarns-1he Republicans Have
Likely Secured Control of tho National
Hs..nwr.nn.%

Old and New Tenders As Indicated by
Latest Returns-7he Republicans Have
Likely Secured Control of the National
Government.
!Chicago specially
Returns from the Congressional contests
show that the Republicans have secured
full control of the National Government,
increasing their majority in the Senate,
and establishing a minority in the lower
house. The Legislature of Delaware is
Republic IN by 2 OF joint ballot, which
will result in the election Of IL Republican
United States Senator to succeed Sauls-
bury and in tho refinement OF Secretary
Dnyard 10 private life, for a time nj least.
Ii the Republicans of West Virginia have
secured the Legislature of that State, as
claimed, IL Republican successor of Kenna
will be chosen
III the lower house of the present Con-
gress the strength of the palties is: Demo-
Gratis. lGs: Republicans, l:,3; Indepen-
dents, 4. The returns SO far received in
dicate, granting doubtful districts to the
Democrats. tina. the lower house Of the
Fifty-frst Congress will stand: Repub-
lielns. l6G; Democrats, ljA: a Repui lican
| Republican majority will Ee increased
rather thar diminished.
Several Congress onal districts are very
close and it may require an official count
to determine who is elected in them. lr.
rcgularities in ballots cast for Carlisle in
the Sixth Kentucky District are alleged,
aud it is said that an attempt will be made
to have such irregularballo cast out, but
the number of them is not, it is thought,
large enough to elect his opponent if they
are declared illegal. In several other dis
tricts, where the election is close, contests
are likely. to be made by the defeated
members.
The net gains of the Republicans are:
California, /; Connecticut, i; Iowa, 9;
Louisiana, 4; Maryland. j: Michigan. ?;
Minnesota, 3; Missouri, .; Nebraska, l;
New Hampshire, i: Ohio, l.: Pcnnsyl-
wanna. L; Tennessee. j; West Virginia, !.
The net Republican losses are: Indiana, 3;
Kentucky, 2; New York, i; North Caro-
| lima. 9: Virginia. =.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

6aERP butter and milk are forming ona
Of the industries o& Holland. m. 6Stter.
y natnrally vhitsr than tAat mads 4Eom'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

STEAM navigation was projected on.
the Danube. by Count azechenyi. IA.
1880, and in thaA year the Hrst steam.
boat was launched Of Vianps,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
MICHIGAN.
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY OF FROM 13. 900
TO 1S.UUO.

DETROIT, Nov. .-Michigln has gone
republican by n plurality ranging from 49,
QUO 90 $4,000 on the electoral ticket. Luce,
republican. for governor. runs behind the
rest of the ticket. hut not more than 1000.
The republicans gain two consiessmcu and
perhaps three. The tenth district is still
III doubt. Tie Legislature is safely repub-
liran pn n Joint ballot, i%nsiringthe cleo
ton of II republican senator is succeed
Palmer.
The election OF Wheeler in the tenth
district over the democratic incumbent is
conceded. This leaves Int one district. the
seventh, i'll doubt. aud is a republican gain
of three,
DETEolr, Nov. 7.-Returns continue to
come in slowly. but enough nave been re-
ceived to show that Harrison carried tho
state by a safe plurality. The Tribune and
the republican stale central committee
claim the state for Harrison by over 1J.GuD
plurality. but admit that Luce. republican,
Tor governor, may nun some ;ho,lsan,! !;a-
hind. The Ffne F,rss comedies the state
To Harrison, but claims the election OF l,urt
for governor. Western Union adyiccs from
East Saginaw say Burt comedies his ele..-
tion by 2.O0D. The republicans claim eight
and possibly nine of the eleven con-
gressioEal districts. The democrats will
lot concede this. but decline TO give their
Gu,tu.s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

DIFFIDENcE is, perhaps, quite as
often the child Of vanity as of self
depreciation.-Julia G. X. Dosy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

MANTLE lambrequins Of heavy crimson
plush are decorated with thick fancy cord
embroideries in rich brown shades.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
PRAIRIE FIRES AGAIN VISIT THE
VICINITY OF LA GRACE.

Serious Consequences of an Old Black
Hills Feud-Judgc Tripp Renders an Inn
portant Observation-Disclosures Wanted
for Contempt of Court-News In General.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

III. A. T. FitChr ID ~. e. q. Baker r
IA. w. Stahl'eck'rAD 81. J. g. Sawyer r
Ii. Henry Eacon d ~. JIM arquhar% a
10. j. H. KetehamaR 50. j. NJ. Wiley d
Il. G. j. Knapp r "a. w. g. Laidlaw%R
NORTH CAROLINA.
I. E. A. White,R q. A. Rowland, D
2. HIP. Cheat'mtR {. J. s. Henderson,&D
3. C. w McCl'myD 8. w. H. H CowleaDs
a. b. H. Bum, ID 3. T. p. johnson D
j. j. NJ. Brower,R Rs
1. b. Butterw't.,R IL. j. J.. Pugsley,*R
y. j. A. Caldw,l,,* R IL. j. H. Outhw'te,
3.E.S. Williams, sR IA. C. p. Wickham,+R
a.. s. s. Yodder,s SD Ii. e. Grosvenor,*R
8. q. r. Seney,"D ~. j. NJ. Owens, I'D
9. NJ. NJ. Eosth'n+R II. j. ID. Taylor R
z. H. j.. Moray,+R IL. ". MckindleyJr*R
8. r. r. kennely*R 10. II. b. Taylor,sR
=. VIC. Coopcr.*R 20. NJ. L.. Smyser.R
10. w. y. Hayn.s d 81. Theo. Burton,R
IL. A.C. Thorn ,*R
OREGON.
Binger Herman, ar.
PENNSYLVANIA.
!. H. W. BinghamtR Ii. NJ. B. Wright, R.
!. Chas. o NeiN ,"R. 1G. H. Mccormick, r
3. s. j. Randall, ED. u. CA. Buckalew, I'd
4. w. ID. Kelley, "R. Is. l.. Z. Atkinson, sR
j. A.C. Hariner. ar. 10. Levi Maish.A d.
9. S. Darlington. sR 90. Edward Scull, *R.
Z. RIM. Yardlcy. sk. 81. $. A. Craig, r.
$. Vim. Mutchlcr, u. 90. John Dalzell,* r.
8. d. d. Drummer, D. 23. T. NJ. Bayns,* r.
10. NJ. Brosius, r. "a. j. W. Ray, r.
III. j. A. Scranton, 4R25. c. c. Townsend,R
Il. f. S. Osborne, sR. 90. w. Culbcr.son, r.
IL. j. b. Reilly. d. %. l.. F. Watson, r.
IA. j. w. Rife. r. 90. James Kerr, ID.
RHODE IsEAND.
I. H. j. spooner, sR. .. w. o. Arnoiu,+ r.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I. s. Dibiles ID 81 J.J. Hemphill* d
.. G. d. Tilimans D g. G. w. Dargan* ID
}. j. s. Cothrens d 9. VIM. Elliott* d
4. VIM. II. .Perrys ID
TENNESSEE.
1. a. A. Taylor, r. G.. j. +. Washngtl* d
=. l.. G.. Honka, II. Z. W. Whitthornes D.
3. II. &. Evans, r.. 8. r. A. Enloe*,D.
4. b. McMillana, d. ". r. A. Pierce, d.
s. I'D. RichardSon*D 10. j. Phelans, d.
TEXAS.
3 VIII. MARTINI. d. 8. L. w. Moore.,D.
3. G. B. Kilgore*, d. o. r. Q. Mills, d.
4. D.B. Culbcrsons, D. 10. j. D. Sayers*, d
.. s. Halot, D. II. S. w. Lanham+D
6. j. II. Abbott,# ID.
]. j. w. Stewards, II. g. w. w. Grant*,R
VIRGINIA.
/. 7. H. Browne# r. q. p. G. Edmunds ID
9. G. E. Bowdens r. 9. e. T.O'Ferrall D
3. q. d. Wises ID. y. VIM. II. F. Lee* D
4. f. c. Venaule d. 8. ia. Buchanan d
s. Posey g. Lester DO. HIS. Tucker d
WEST VIRGINIA.
I. CIV Atkinson R. 8. J.H. McGinnis r
g. With. Flick R. 4 j. NJ. JacksonD
I. l.. B. Caswell r. g.. C. B. Clark* r
9. Charles Barwig D 2. OBJ. Thomass r.
8. r. NJ. LaFoilettesR 8. NelsP. HauganR
4. w .VanSchaick+ 20. n. H. McCord r
5. Geo. H. Brickner d.
Tho Territories.
ARIZONA.
Marcus A. Smith, Tombstone, d.
DAKOTA.
George A. Mathews, Brookings, r.
IDAHO.
Frederick I. Dubois,# Nackfoot, r.
MONTANA.
Thomas H. Carter, Helena, r.
NEW
Antonio Joseph 8 Oio Calientc, ID
j. 7. Caine,s Salt Lake City Mormon d.
WASHINGTON.
John r. Allen, Seattle, R.
WYOMING.
Joseph NJ. Carey Cheyenne, r.
Republicans, 17n.
Democrats, 155.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
IOWA.

II PLURALITY IN XCTS OF 30, 900.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 7.-Harrison's plu-
rality in Iowa will probably exceed 30, 900.
Weaver in the Sixth district and Anderson
in the Eighth are both beaten, giving the
republicans every congressman In the state
except one.
DIES MONIES, Nov. G.-weather bright
and clear: Country roads i'll good condi-
ton, and q large vote is being polled.
More or less scratching is being done in
cities of the vote for railroad commission.
ers. The polls closed AT G:3O p. NJ. with a
large vote. Harrison will run considcra-
bly, ahead of the state ticket. In this vi
Unity the railroad men generally voted for
the democratic railroad commissioners.
Several democrats of this city wore arrest
ed for distributing spurious ballots.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. CA heavy
vote was polled TODAY. Large republican
gains are reported all over the county.
This city gained largely. Republicans
and democrats concede at III o'clock to-
night that the city is doubtful. No def
mite returns can be made before morning.
DUBUQUE, Nov. G.--Weatller clear and
pleasant. A heavy vote is being pollcd.
h iobbers and many others are voting
for the reelection of the old railroad com.
lnissioncrs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

LONG. plain effects are sought after in
Ill dsapsriss.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
INDIANA.
RErrHLlcAN PLURALITY PLACED Al

R~EPrBLlcAN PLURALITY PLACED AT
5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Full returns
have been received from twcnty-scyeM
counties ont of n%incty-two. which show II
net republican gain of 2.355.
The Dnii1 EceninO -News to-day says:
The republican committee claims to have
returns from thirty counties. either official
.. verified. slio Aing that Harrison carries
the state by 5000 plurality. Gov. Gray.
for the democrats, claims the state for the
democrats by G.00O. Secretary Sherwin.
Of the national democratic committee.
claims the state is democratic by 5000 TO
5000.
INDIANApoL1s. Nov. G.-Inquiries at
.ep,iblican headquarters elicit enthusiastic
svowals of carrying the stnte for Harrison.
The democratic managers are equally posi-
tive. and say that they are in receipt Of
kilograms from different parts of the state
which indicate that it is safe for democ-
lacy.
First return, one precinct in Franklin
township, Marion county. shows q repub-
lican gain of IL.
Private dispatches from 100 points in
Indiana to Chairman Hueston up to $3.50
indicate a satisfactory result for the entire
republican ticket, but these dispatches are
only estimates md the judgment Of prom
inent local republicans over the state.
NEW JERSEY.
H Y----- %--.. NJ 49, =
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
l.ElrE III.

SAS F~EA>cIsGo, Nov. a Chronicle
special from New York says Chairman
Hrlce comedies The election of Harrison.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
GROVER GIVES M I'll

WASHINGTON. Nov. The Pos, To-
morrow will say: The president takes the
result calmly and rl~ilnsorAiraily. lie
talked quite freely about The returns and
the increased republican vote, but ex-
pressed not the slightest regret iii the
world at amy action he had taken during
his administration He is willing 10 al
mi. that his position on the tariff and the
decided stai:d he took in favor of revenue
reduction lnny have lost him a goo,l many
votes. hut lie still maintains that it IT were
tn 10 over again he would follow the die
tai.s al his convictions. The president
Received 40 kilograms from tn national
democratic committee m1tii late in TIN.
afternoon. From what he has heard. how
ever. lie comedies tina. h. is defeated. He
attributes his drtnal tn 80 one in p%altlcr-
Lar and says that Hill and l'mmMnanv hall
treated him with perfect fairncs> md that
te has no fault tn iimd at all.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
NEW YORK.

IiNIsisloosN -N4Np Iiil.I4.
NEW YoEK. Nov. 1.-The opinion
formed last might. which gave the state to
Harrison for president and TO Hill for
governor, Is continued hy later scattering
returns. Tho districts vet to he heard
FROM cast in ls>l 3i4.52D votes. REPORTS
by counties. including Allegheny. Catta-
tgls. Cortland. Delaware. Ononlugn,
Putnam. Queens. Reil>slller. lsocklaMd.
Seneca. Schuyler. Suffolk. Tompkins.
Ulster, Wayne. Westciiest.r aud Yates.
indicate II further gain OF 5.200 for Harri-
sou. III the scattering precincts not heard
from and not in the counties above
named keep up the drift shown in adioin-
ing precincts heard from lIarrison's plu-
l%;llity will be from 5000 10 10000.
CONCEDED Ey IL DEMOCRATS.
NEW Yoi;k. Nov. :. The SUMS care
fully collected returns indicate that ilarli-
son has carried New York state by about
5000 plurality. The gains i'll the rural
l,iuialitics usually given below Harlem
river. 1t says: The race between Hill
a!d Miller for governor is closer. but ut
this writing ii looks rs though Till had
won. Grant is elected mayor and Tam
many is happy. OF the doubtful states
Connecticut is republican. New Jersey is
democratic. Indiana is democratic. and
Michigan is republican. There are in
creased democratic gains in Illinois. but
not enough to save the electoral vote to
Cleveland. Wisconsin, too. shows demo-
cratic gains.
NEW York. Nov. The World saws:
As tine edition of the World goes to prces
- \. NJ. the Indications are that Harrison.
has carried the state by II small plurality. =
The WofH further says editoriaily, referr-
ing to the result: The chief reason for
this disaster is want of adequate prepare
tion Tor meeting the issue. and eleven
months was not time enough ill which to
cniightcn the mass of nuthinking voters,
educated for a full generation i'll the belief
that ,aNcs promote presl Gritty.
p. Nit is reported that the Tam
many hall people i'll certain election dis
tricts We're selling out Clevclandfor Grant.
their caudi late for mayor. \ committee
from the national democratic headquarters
made an investigation. and one of the
members afterwarl reported that the cut
ting had been stopped. The contest in
the Twelfth assembly district is very keen.
Tamlnany hall asserts that the county
democracy leaders are buying UP votes.
most of the voters being Hungariins. 1t
is also asserted that the county democracy
is trading Cleveland for Hewitt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
WANTED FOR CONTEMPT,

The sheriff is looking for John Derra.
James Ringros and Daniel Schilton. sa-
loonkeepers. who are ordered to appear
before Judge Crofoot and show cause why
they should not he punished for contempt
i'll violating the order of injunction issued
by Judge Spencer some months ag,
restraining them from selling liquor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16
NEW ERsE

JERSEY CITY, Nov. G.-The election is
progressing quietly. Votes are being
pollsd rapidly. The silent vote confuses
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

WAsnI>er"N. Nov. All day long
Secretary Nicholson. of the republican
congressional campaign committee. has
been besiesei by Visitor, ANXIOUS for in
formation as To results of the election in
the confessional districts. NJ. = o'clock
he said he felt confident of the. election of
Harrison and aNout twelve republican ma-
iority in the nest house of representatives.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

A citizen of Hrookings created a sem
sation recently by appearing on the street
disguised as a lank, cadavcrons looking old
man, with white hair and IL bristling mus
tache seven inches long. An attempt was
made to arrest him. under the impression
that he was ~ insane person. but he mys-
teriously disappeared. and many still
der what became of the old man."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

it is a breach of etiquette to stare
round the room when YOU are makinga
call.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-16

A ruling of Judge Trip at Washington
Springs completely knocks the usrry bust.
ness i'll Dakota. A man had been sued on
u note, but proved that he had received
only S3OO where he was compelled to give
a note for $3.50, bearing interest at IL per
cent per mum. The Judge instructed the
Jury to give the money loaner only S:3D,.
knocking off all the interest, audnow other
n1ukfo1 1nnnar, ~, trop11;,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
New York stook Exchange,

NEW YoRK. January "a the stock mar
ket opened quiet and heavy, at declines
ranging up to'5s p' cent. weakness. how,
ever, soon disappeared except III Missouri
Pacific, which dec ned "a but afte wards
advanced l15 from the lowest point, an
racifc Mail which dropped per cent at
the opening, though lost of the ,oss was
forwards recovered. The market It II
O. lock was dull and steady at an advance
he s'ock market closeo heavy at about
the opening figures.
The stock market was quite feyerish and
crate to day, but with.lI very dull, except
for half dozen stocks which monopolized
the interest taken in speculation. In these
stocks there were few large transactions,
and one sale of st. Paul, of 1900 shares, was
the biggest single transaction tn t has taken
place at the stock exchange for over Two
small The market finally closed dull and
heavy at insignificant changes for the day.
Governments dull and heavy.