davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

MDuC0eIl l11SyroGGs
@. B. Clark, presiding elder.
Alexandria-To be supplied,
Armour-To be supplied.
Bridgewater-F. A. Devislet.
Bijou Hills-Arza p. Jones.
Chamberlain-Ira A. Sharks.
Carthage and Artesisn-G. j. Corwin.
Delmont-William A. Vauex.
Edgerton-Abel Cotton.
Ethaw aud Parkston-Fred st. Hen.
bricks.
Fuiton-E. W. Sage.
Howard-Crawford Washburn.
Kimball-E. H. Wycof.
Mitchell-To be supplied.
Mt. Vernon. G. Hall.
Plankinton-C. H. Smith.
Scotland-L. w. Miller.
Tyndall and Springfeld-W. F. Minty.
White Lake-Wm. +. Underwood.
Woonsocket-T. j. Youngman.
VIM. Brnsk, president; A. w. Atkinson,
ce-president, and Vim. Underwood,
agent of the Dakota university, members
Of the Mitchell quarterly conference.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
THE LATE
Current Price. for staple Products.
slouxcITY.

Cattle-Market weak. Quotations: Gamers,
e5cteel.00; common 0 Sl.O05rl.95; stocksrs,
el.50 feeders. e2.l592.70; veal calves,
e2.OO93.O5.
Quotations: Light ana mixed, Ss.6593.77is;
Butter = Prices steady. Creamery. lsc:
dairy. 00llc fresh roll. 5l7c.
EGgs-Fresh. candled, is0i7c.
Poultry.spring chickens, live, e2.0og2.75
Per doc. live per pound, &c.
Hides--Grecn. DO; cured, 4i.@5 Sc flint, 7@ec;
dry sailed. 4@Sc: green pelsa. shsarling, each
5000; dry pslts. yer h., 01l4c.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
CANADA OUTDONE.
a PENNSYLVANIA THEE sco,.xs TO
FLEE Ills STATE.

Tie statute of Limitation sSow Projects
tiiM--i Winona I~iaxo-Staniey Again
An Oklahoma rtem-NeWs of Other
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
Accidentally Killed.

LAWRENCE Jacobs, aged 2 years, shot
and instantly killed his brother Elmer.
aged - years. ut Lidgerwood. The two
were playing with . rifle and the shot wal
accidental.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
Huron District.

huron IDI8krHCt.
Lewis Bradford, presiding elder.
Alpena-Thos. Carson.
Blunt-Chas. j. Wright.
Burkmore%. Z. Harrington.
Cavour-To be supplied.
DeSmet-W. II. Matson.
Faulkton-W. H. Wi!es.
Davis.
Hand circuit-E. S. chappel.
Highmore-To he supplied.
Hitchcock--R. G. Oplc.
Huron-H. II. Dresser.
Iroquois-To be supplied.
Miller-To be supplied.
Onida-Jas. d. Allison.
Pierre-First church, I. G. Phifer; East
church, to be supplied; Fort Pierre, to be
supplied.
St. Lawrence-Wm. j. Hyde.
Materbury-To be supplied.
washington AMI Wolscy-A. E. Tanner.
Washington Springs-To be supplied.
Winthrop-To be supplied.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
The Past Week Has Been a busy On. IN
the West,

The last Cincinnati Price Current has to
say of the movement of hogs in the vest:
The packing in the west the past week has
been liberal, the returns indicating a total
OF 100000 hogs, compared with 1870, QUO the
responding period last year. The total
packing for the season is $685., 900 against
$3.50, 900 q year 2 (.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
a GERMAN CRANK.

He Takes a Shot at . Prince, but Aims
Badly.
While Prince William, Of Wurtembure.
was driving to church ut Ludwigsburg
he was fired at by q man named Klaibes,
who. upon being arrested, exclaimed: at
is high time Wurtemburg had O Catholic
king" The prince was not hurt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
A RAILROAD COMBINE
AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE UNION
PACIFIC AND c. & n. w.

Its s,gniie.ne.-New Divisions Created for
the U. p, and New OHicials Named
News of Othcr Sorts From Various SEQ.
lions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
NEWS THAT CONCERNS DAKOTA.

An enforcement League Organized.
At the prohibition convention at Huron
IN enforcement league for South Dakota
was organized with VIM. Fielder. of .Aber-
deem, president; Z. English. of Huron.
secretary; +. H. Kent, of iiuron. trensur-
OF. The central committee IS composed of
N. p. Beehe, of Ipswich: b. S. Wales, of
Centsrville; F. H. Hagerty, of Aberdeen:
w. g. Dickinson, of Webster. and w. r.
Moffett. Of W,onsocket. NJ. III. Cooper.
Of Watertnwn. is committeeman at large.
The league proposes to raise % fund of
from $5O,OOOto S1n0.O 0O TO be used to aid
In the enforcement of the prohibition laws
OF the state aud for such other rpo as
may be necessary to seco,.d the proper en-
forcement of such laws. This fund will le
raised by the enrolment of nll the prohi-
bitionists in the state-mon. women and
childlen-charging for dues for Adults 81
per year, for children % cents PER- wear.
and q life membership fee of SlO. County
leagues will be formed and the state tiior-
oughly organized at once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
ROBBED ON THE PRAIRIE.

Two Hishwaymsn Hold Up . North Dakota
Wheat Mau.
Word has been received at Casselton, N.
D.. of o highway robbery near Arthur,
seventeen miles north Of that place. NJ.
Collect, agent Of the Northwestern Eleva.
tor company, had received 92,50O in gold,
which he took to Hunter, the nearest
checks. As he was returning alone in the
evening, when within two miles Of home.
he was stopped by two men with revolvers,
who relieved him Of the entire $1.70O in
bills and $500 in gold. Both men es-
caped.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01

OAAANA0Os
rs ss'' sss s:.d.1:. sl.s $3.50 9 's COWS sal, .'1 md
mixed. 81. loa2 IS; Texas cattle. el.5Oas.s5;
western rangers. 4a.51G4.O0.
H~oSs--MaYkst steady 70 strong; mixed, $500
60; ns ,syi ~ ss.sscsA.95; light. es.s5as.4o;
wssssrn. es.os1.l5; Tssans. ss.2ts4.s ;iamSs.'
$4.25@6.75.
10; spring. ss.s5ss.oo;i.yye, sssosa.7s. I Si;ess
steedy; October. 1870; May, s3'sc. Corn.
steady: October; sossc; May, ssIe: Oats.
ola7S; Msy, sl.s7 A ~ 's''
Provisions..-Pork. STEADY October. e1l.oo. No
yember. $40 January. e0.l7ia. Lard. steady;
October. tG.22i5 January e5.9e,a. Dry salted
meats comparatively STEADY. Short ribs, 95.O7a
quiet; full cream chsddsSs. ~ y9,ac; young
Hides.stssdy. Light and green heavy salted.
nint. 1870; dry saltsd, 60 dry cali. 59sc; dee.
cons. each. 200.
. Tslov.stssdy. No. !. soltd packed. 40; No.
NEW YORK.
0Produes-Wlieat, dull and lewsr; No. 9 red,
e3h96Alsc I. o. b.; ungraded red, 70ae5lSc.
Germ, STEADY; No. 3, 30h@3aNo; ungredod
mixed, SsOs0c. Oats, dull and steady; No, .
white. 97a .2sc; mixed western, 27934c.
P~rovtstons.Eess steady: western, 20 20lac.
Pork unsettled; mess inspected, ets.OO9l2.t0.
Butter quiet; slsint 80: western dairy. Sslss;
0iOo.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
NO WITNESSES TO BE FOUND.

s'Csttis Kate's" Lynchers Likely to Go
Without Justice Being saAsfisd.
A Cheyenne, Wyo.. special says: The
Carlson county grand jury, which has been
investigating the lynching Of Jim Averill.
and Ella Watson, adjourned Saturday I'M.
ments against those accused Of The lynch.
ing. The only witness Of the lynching,
. young man named Buchanan, has foxfeiE.
ID his bail and disappeared.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
lslacls Hills Enthusiasm.

They enjoyed q large time in Dendwood
when Senator Elect Moody reached home.
Frona the hoar Judge Moody crossed the.
Nebraska iise oyations ;n ms honor were
continuous. At each town almost the en-
tire populace turned out, md delegations
joined the returning band until the pro-
cession was half q mile long when it
reached Deadwool. "Gldeon's band was
children and hundreds from the upper
camp. The streets were decorated with
flags from one end to the other until they
presented u very Fourth of July y p n
ance. From Sturgis came Col. Otis and
the Eightieth cavalry band, and ut Dead
wood they were joined by three more
bands. 1t WAS a grand gain day for Dead
wnod
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
At q Forka

Anew Register ct Grand Forks.
Among the recent appointments made by
the president was that Of James Elton to
b register Of the land Office at Grand
Forks. N. ID.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
End ufthc Long Controversy.

An order from the territorial supreme
court. dismissing Aberdeen's appeal in tn.
Rrown county seat matter, has been serv.2
on the cesily commissioners. 1t directed
the records to be removed TO Coium.a.ia,
which was done. No opposition WAS of
fered by Aberdeen. The county seat vii.
necessarily remain there until next fall,
whom it can be removed to Aberdeen Ivy a
majority vote under the provisions of the
state constitution. 1t il the opi"i IL of
leading attorneys that the removal to CO.
)lnmbia will invalidate this years tax sale,
which was advertised for Aberdeen, the
county seat, November 4. AS the county
seat is now at Columbia, and the s,le was
advertised ut Aberdeen. IL legal question
arises which may make the sale void.
Sixteen teams conveyed the county rec
ords to Columbia. where I ey were met by
q happy populace out in great numbers.
In the afternoon and evening a general
praise meeting was INDUCED in together
with o grand banquet in the evening.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-01
south nnkota'. Action All Right.

South lDakOta's Action MI Right.
The action Of Gov. Mollette in conven-
ing the Legislature of South Dakota pre-
vious to issuance of the presidents prccla-
nation has created considerable comment
as to the effect upon the state. Reports
from Washington indicate, however, that
President Harrison IS of the opinion that
there could be no objection made if the
Legislature proceeded to the transaction of
N business for the state, with the excep-
ton of making appropriations. The as
surance that the proclamation is already
made out and only awaits settlement of
Montana difficulties is gratifyingt and ere
ates o belief that tho next few days will
bring forth the document. as the prcsi-
dents sense of justice will not permit him
to keep three states in suspense t. accom-
n,Ofata One.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
JUDGE CARLToN-THE TRIBUNE

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
There are times when find in the edi-
torial columns of your morning contempt
rary much to admire, because on certain
subjects the person who wields the edi-
torial pen thinks correctly and expresses
his thoughts with force and brilliancy.
There are other times when am inclined
to believe that the tripod is occupied by
another and far different person. l have
no reason to expect that any editorial
writer for the Tribune viii at any time
speak in laudatory terms of any Democrat
who does not obey It's instructions or its
wishes on subjects connected with Utah
affairs, nor do have such hope or eXpecta-
ton.
AS a fair and just political opponent,
however, have a right to expect the T'rj
buRcoas well as other newspapers-to
treat its opponents in fair, just and
decent manner.
In the case of Judge Carlton, the retiring
member of the so-called Utah commission,
has your cotempOrary been thus fair and
Just! Defamation is not proof The Trj-
bune declares that ''The Republicans have
made no move against Judge Carlton On
the contrary, / feel quite sure that the
course OF the Tribune for at least two or
three years has been one continuous move
against Judge Carlton, and if that paper
could have accomplished his removal it
would have been effected long since.
Judge Carlton, as Democrat, as well as
many other Democrats in Utah and else
where expected to be asked TO resignin order
that the vacancy might be filled by Re
publican.
He does not complain, nor do his Demo
cratic friends complain, because he and
thav believe in the doctrine that every ad-
ministi alton is entitled to surround itself
by political friends.
However, tits not my purpose to eXpOund
political dogma, but rather to protest
againgt the rude and indiscreet manner in
which the Tribune treats a respectable, hon
orable. retiring public servant, who has for
years discharged his duties to the entire
satisfaction of Republican and OF Demo
cratic administration.
If Judge Carlton is such person as the
Tribune would have its readers believe, why
did a Republican President retain him in
Office for several years, and why, if an IN
| faithful public officer, did Democratic
President keep him in his position for four
years.
That he was retained in office so long is
evidence enough to prove that his conduct
has been such as to meet the appreciation
of both the political parties.
Judge Carlton, having taken an oath to
discharge faithfully his duties as an officer
of the United States, has so discharged
them, and on retiring leaves Utah with the
respect Of many Republicans and Demo
Gratis, and the late bitter TRADES against
him fall fat before the real loyal people
Of the territory.
When l use the term loyalty, I do not use
it in the same sense as the writer in the
Tribune. Evidently he considers no man
loyal who does not think and act in accord
with the Tribune. DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
WHEEL NOTES.

There are over ten kinds Of drop frame
safety bicycles now manufactured; every
maker is fastening to get one on the market
This is a good sign that ladies somewhere
are learning to ride the bicycle.
Owen, the Washington bicycle enthusiast,
says ne sells forty Psyche ladies bicycles to
each one of Straight-frame.
Helen Grey, who edits the ladies' de
partment of the bicycling World, says: Il
have been talking with lady friend who
was one Of the first to ride the bicycle, and
find her enthusiastic in its praises. 4
had my falls at first said she, but beyond
Il few slight bruises | received no injury.
suppose was distressingly poor scholar,
for ii did seem to me | would never con-
quer the untractable steed. But my teacher
was patient to d fault and was persistent,
and so success rested with me at last For
day or two | rode 'on my nerves. and
would come home after ride quite eX-
hausted in brain and body, but that is all
gone now. ! am as much at home on my
bicycle as ] am ON tricycle., and | am con-
SciouS of no more expenditure of nervous
force on the one machine than upon the
other. | can take my bicycle on the train :;
can easily find room for it at home; ] can
go farther and faster than three-wheeler;
l obtain many advantages in the two
wheeler that the three-Wheeler does not
and cannot have, and | think have sacri-
feed very little in making a change of
mount Thus experience speaks. I am
in receipt of a letter from Providence, in
which lam told that the ladies of that city
are all bound bicycle-ward. Miss Cooke
and Miss Webb, both members of the club,
have purchased two-wheelers and have
learned to ride them. Other ladies have
ordered wheels, and several are not quite
converted, though willing to be. Rhode
T-1., 70
Cottage city this year equipped with bicy-
Giles -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

teen feet deep and five feet square, entities
the claimant to possession.
It makes no difference if the claim hap
mems to be located on land that belongs to
some other man, so long as the latter has
made no use of it. In this respect the
mining laws of all countries are about the
same. based on the fundamental principal
that the ownership of an estate does not
necessarily include whatever may be below
the surface. Possession is given by the pro
per officer of the government, who goes to
the spot with surveyor, and enquiries
upon the ground if these are any adverse
claimants. If none appear to prove that they
are already working the lode, possession OF
the mine is given to the deuouncer, and the
legal measurement of his claim is thereupon
mapped out by the government surveyor.
THE FEES FOR THIS SERVICE
are large, ranging from 500 and upwards,
according to the distance to be traversed by
the officers aforesaid, and the difficulties OF
the journey.
Under Mexico's recently enacted laws,
mines are not taxable, and the mining rights
of the republic are very strongly marked,
mineral claims taking precedenceot every
thing else. For example, if | own farm
and my neighbor discovers mineral pro
perty upon it, he can ''denounce" 1t, work
it and own it. in spite of any protest which
| may make, providing. only, that he is
careful not to injure my buildings or yard
more of surface ground than is absolutely
necessary for the prosecution of his work
and more could be denounced in the streets
of town and run directly under its princi-
pie thorOughfares if the lode happened to
head that way, and in no case does land
ownership give absolute possession of any
minerals-coal alone being accepted as be
longing to the party on whose premises it
is discovered.
Besides the mines at Santa Clara, the
seat of the present excitement, there are
many other fields in Lower California, said
to be fully as rich There is the Real del
Castillo district, the Jacilitas Baritone and
SocOra: the San Pablo fields, only fifteen
miles from Santa Clara; SantO Tomas to
the south. San Vincente, San Rafael,
Vidadernes and San Pedro Martyr, the
latter being a solid mountain of gold bear
ing quartz. Then there is the Aqua Blaneo
and Los Alamos, and from the latter nearly
three thousand dollars in gold was
taken in one month. The San Quentin
district is also known to be very rich, and
away down near the end of the peninsula
are mines which have yielded well for two
centuries aud more.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
THE STROLLER.
month.

There are over twenty miles OF streets
being paved in New Orleans, and gravel
roads are being laid everywhere.-Er-
change. And yet we cannot even have de
cent street crossings
Whose duty is it to see that the asphalt
pavements are repaired, after having been
dug up in laying pipes and making other al
terations! 1t is a matter of shame that the
walk that is used most of all, viz: from the
Council house corner to the Gift house, is
an endless belt of holes, cutters, Jumps and
bumps.
Just notice it once as you pass over it.
Notice the wretched crossing of the alley
entrance between Teasdel's and Davis
| How long. O Lord is that sin to rest on the
city's soul! Why are cutters allowed to
mar the pavements when d short piece Of
pipe, buried, would better conduct rain
water into the sluices: IL looks like abiect
stinginess.
Look at the condition of the fume down
the west side of Main street: it is beggarly {!
4 visitor to the city must believe US pau
pers. Somebody has neglected this! Who
is it! Whether it be city official or a pIi-
vate citizen they should receive a repri-
mand
Gaze for moment on the rickety,
gnawedotf tie posts on Main street, aud
the unsightiy carriage steps. Why don't
the city have neat iron hitching post de
signed and manufactured and furnish to
people at exact cost-then make it compul-
sorry to use that and no other. This would
work no hardship, and would be an Orna-
ment to the city and a convenience to all.
And make a design for carriage step, to
be followed as to size and shape by all
There is beauty in variety in mundane
things, but where is the beauty in these!
Walk with me along the pavement from
CunningtOn's corner toward TIE HERALD
building How long would city with a
live sidewalk official permit such thing to
exist. 1t is only wonder that some per
son out of the crowds which come from
the theater on dark nights has not been
injured by stumbling into some of the
holes and cutters. Look ye!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
THE WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS.
The Exercises at the Last Meeting in the Social
Hall,

The regular meeting of the Women's suf-
frage association of Utah was held at the
Social hall Thursday, May 9, 1889.
Owing to the indisposition of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Game, the chair was occupied by
Mrs. w. w. Ritter.
Miscellaneous business having been com
pleted, the following programme was car
ried out:
Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall read a sketch of Mrs.
Mary A Livermore which contained a
great many exemplary features; as she was
not only model wife and housekeeper, but
also a lady of superior intellectual ability.
Hon. a. Miner favored the association
with an interesting speech upon the object
and advancement of the suffragists.
Miss Viola Pratt, in her charming man
ner, favored the assemblage with solo en-
titled Last Night which was highly ap-
preciated.
The time having fully expired, speech
from the Beaver Suffrage association, to be
read by Mrs. Nellie Little, was postponed
until the next meeting.
The association then adjourned for one
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Mr. Second Daniel Come to Judgement
Judd, is the sensation of this present week
of our Lord. Mr.Judd seems to have sud
denly walked up to the fact that his exist
ence III Utah was being overlooked, and to
have determined that that state of affairs
should have sudden termination.
The account of the Spencer trial in yester-
days HERALD, unfortunately did not
possess everything that the learned judge
gave vent to in making his charge to the
jury. One of his remarks was as follows:
IF you find any of these eavesdroppers
prying around the jury room, and you see
them peering through key hole just spit in
their eye" This glittering gem of thought
came very near paralyzing jury,
lawyers and spectators alike. Even the
defendant was little dazzled by it, and his
respect for the dignity of the ermine must
have advanced amazingly.
Judge Judd entertained the jury, -fter
the rendering of their verdict yesterday,
with his views on what the verdict should
have been. We should uncommo NY Ike
to hear the gentleman's opinion on the YER
dict in the McManamy case.
That appointment for Mr.. A. L. Thomas
was sort of an Irish dividend-S5,0 600 a
year as commissioner; $500 as governor.
But Mr.. Thomas has always had the repu
tati6n OF one absolutely Indifferent to pecu-
mary results. No man ever succeeded in
illustrating so well how little there was IN
fees in the secretary's office.
The initials of our worthy new governor
are A. l. arthur L. Thomas. a wicked
wag says the name should Oe read here
after.
Automatic L. Thomas.
or
\. Lannan Thomas.
or
a. L. Tribune.
How thoroughly unprecedented and IN
mindful of Tribune influence Governor a.
L. Thomas is apt TO be, is already evil
denced before he takes the gubernatorial
chair That especial Dispatch printed by
the Tribune announcing the appointment,
had a peculiar look about it, especially as
everyone knows that sort of an item, if it
came to the newspapers at all, would have
been received by The HERALD as soon as
any of them. Had the Tribune acted up to
its usual high, frank and truthful standard
that dispatch would have been headed;
Special to Thomas"
A fair lady becomes still fairer by using
that salutary beautitier, Glenn's Sulphur
Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" black or
brown, SOC.
Fancy Tuscans, all new shapes, at Ma
dam Buttons
Save your money by purchasing three
ply carpets at II. DinwOodey's.
Best and cheapest Elite Restaurant,
opp Walker House. Day and night.
Don't .oaf on the street corners. You
can advertise for a situation without charge
IN The HERALD'S want column.