davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

Signal Observer O'Brien, of Jupiter
Inlet, Ga, says that the fish, turtles and
other marine life are being destroyed
about fifteen miles off Jupiter Inlet by an
lily substance which made its appearance
IN the water within the past three weeks.
1t has destroyed the splendid snapper and
bass fishing in that locality, and deep sea
Turtles and many varieties of fish by the
thousands have csme to the surface as
dead as . March herring. 1t is believed
that some seismic submarine disturbance
has opened a cavity and liberated q vein
OF oil. which. coming up through the
fishing banks. has Killed the fish by the
strong impregnation of the water. As
this has occurred within fifteen miles of
land Investigations will no doubt follow
to see IL oil does not underlie that portion
of south Florida, and it is believed that
when the matter is brought to the atten-
ton Of oil men prospecting will follow.
That the substance on the water is oil is
conceded, and being upheaved in that
immediate locality the conclusion follows
that oil can be found by boring. but how
deep is to be known only after a test.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

ST. PAUL, Mich, April 29.-Frederick
Schultz wants So, 500 damages as salve to
the severe wounds inflicted on his sensi-
bilities by August Michel. He allege
that on July s, while a guest at de-
fendant's hotel, he was seized by the de
PENDANT while in bed and painted from
head TO foot with a mixture of kerosene
oil and red paint. He resisted, but in
vain. While in this condition August
called all the guests Of the hotel and
opened the door, exhibiting Frederick.
who stood clad only In paint and oil and
was shivering. though it was summer.
Ever since that time his acquaintance
have been twittiDg him about his esca-
pade, and money alone can atone.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

A gentleman was riding to Americas,
Ga, q day or two ago, when an elt
negro woman, with a scared look, raj
from her house saying: Boss, is you go
. gun in your pockets" NO" replied
the gentleman. whats the natter
well. yer see dat jay bird up dary
Yes" "Well. dat jay bird come de-
when my old man died; an he peck an
he boiler; den my old man die; den da'
jay bird cum dar two yers after; ht
pecks an he hollers; an my lite ga
dies. Den las yer he cum an b. go fro
de same akshun, an sum onerous rascal
steal all mi chicken; den he cum today,
an If yer doan shoot him old Sal'ie be
ded fore mornin'." He took a pistol
and fired at the bird and the old woman
shouted. "Bless de Lord, yer dus skeer
de debble away dis time suah."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

BOONE, Ia, April 29-The long and
expensive Montgomery. Sutton suit was
dismissed at Nevada Saturday, ending
THIS bitterly contested case that has been
before the courts for ten years. The
cause grew out Of political troubles in
1919. There was a triangular fight ON
for the Office of sheriff. s. 4. Webh
beng the democratic nominee. S. p.
Zenor, republican, and w. B. Montgom-
cry the greenback. AT the last momen,
me democratic and greenback tickets were
FUSED, and both agreed on Webb. asking
montgomery TO withdraw, which he de.
clined 10 do. r. NJ. Sutton, the CITY
marshal and president Of the ~greenback
county central committee. issued a notice
Withdrawing Montgomery. This caused
pan 1eellng, and when on election day
sutton arrested a man Montgomery be.
came mixed up in the case and was taken
TO the jail. He remained in probably
half an hour and then furnished bonds.
de was tried for resisting an officer. and
promptly acquitted. He brought suit
against Sutton for $40, 600 for false arrest
ana malicious prosecution. Ten years has
Deen occupied by this case, and the only
persons who have ever received any bene-
MT from ii are the lawyers. The case has
been to the supreme court about seven
times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

When the old drifts of the Ophir mine
at Virginia City were opened the other
day 1t was found that a tremendous
growth Of fungi had In some places nearly
closed the passages. 1t grew from top
and bottom, and the sides were dotted
with it; but the fungi growing from the
bottom was different from the other. The
foot-wall fungi had in several instances
raised stones weighing from 20 to 100
pounds, and some were held in the air at
q height of over three feet. Some OF the
fungi resembled human hair, they were
50 Hne; some were five or six feet long
and as large as a broom handle; another
kind terminated in a sort OF dubious bios
som; others hung from the roof and
looked like serpents. The heaviest
growth was in the darkest parts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

PORT HURON. Mich, April ga
peculiar disease is playing havoc with
George Fletcher's cattle near Downing.
ton. The animals, without warning.
show IN inability to move. and If an
attempt is made to force them part of the
hide and flesh slough off as though
decomposition was at work. Mr..
Fletcher has lost several head and mapy
others are infected.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
Wants $4,000 for Lost Affection.

WATERLOO, Ia, April 29.-James
Mitchell, Of Parkersburg, has begun suit
for $40, 900 against C. G. Wolf, a banker
of that place. Mitchell claims that Wolf
has alienated his wife's affections. Wolf
claims, on the other hand, that Mitchell.
who has been buying and shipping stock
for him to Dakota, has misappropriated
funds and acted ~crookedly in other mat
tiers. He proposes to have Mitchell ar
rested. Mrs. Mitchell has applied for a
divorce from her husband, charging him
with unfaithfulness. She strongly de-
MES the charges that Mitchell m,sts
against her and Wolf, and says that
Mitchell choked her when she refused To
swear falsely. Wolf is a leading bust
nessman of Parkersburg and the affair
has created a great amount of talk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04
VIII Submit an Amendment.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 25. - The
house has voted to recede from it's former
vote and concur with the senate in sub,
mittiug to the people the prohibitory
amendment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-04

"A florist at Lancaster, Pa, has 70 im-
proved the dandelion that he has produced
specimens twenty inches In diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
GRAIY AND PRODUCE MARAE1s.
EEAruREs or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


There was a decidedly active wheat speculation yes
erday, and subs antia advance in prices due TO the
Introduction of the outside buying element 10 larger
extent than has been noted for some time. The
failure to break the market on Wednesday gave new
courage bulls and after lile easing of under
taking Of profits at the start, prices steadily roso
1d1 3S cents The transactions ran up 10 100000
bushels Tho bulIish influences were the stronger
cables and llghter receipts at the West coupled with
the continued low grading OF the stun arriving. The
foreign element was disposed to buy ana tne shorts
liberal coverers Of contracts Inc market end3d
strong at about top prices, as follows: september
and October, 81 November 50 Is; December 80 Is
January, 80 ID; May, 90 75 cents. On the curb
sales were made of December at 80 cents.
Cash wheat la IL cent, and yet there were
sales OF 900 bushels for export and 10000 bushels
aud a good business was done c. l. f. for storing pur
poses - VI,
heavy receipts and the weakness OF options. SHIP
business was done for the account OF receivers
The options were dun and closed down 1sd3-o cent
al 1-2 for September, 40 5-S for october, Al Is
for November al IL for December, and az l-o cents
for May. u .,..
oats on tho spot were a trIne frmer. Tho options
were quiet and easier, ending at 90 for september
% rs for October, 20 IA for November, 70 ia LOT
December and % "a cents for May.
The final figures were September, $6 SO; OcioDrr
s6 SO; November, SO 81; December and January,
80 80. ,
The receipts of grain ard -four reported yesterday
as follows Wheat 1881 bushels; corn, gig 323
bushels oats, 1904 bushels; total gram ooo2I7
bushels flour 36.547 packages. Az Chicago; MI
waukce and ST. Louis the arrivals were; Mheat
1873 7G5 bushels; corn 333000 bushels OATS Z57 30
bushels total grain, 76427S bushels; hour' 2@''=o
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 90 (SpecaD.-The question every wheat
trader was trying decide to-day whether or not
the wheat pit was manipulated. The great majority OF
traders scout the deal and that the pres
ent wonderful advance extraordinary activity grew
out Of a sudden general interest in wheat speculation
and out of there Is less than million OF
rivals OF the contract grade abnOrmaily small ms
the fifth present advance from cents Or
10 the most remarkable OF he SCIIes
December started e2 cents. sold from sc -
from $40 to OIL ana closed az The market ,afl
as il has day since this excitement began, WIN le
hears On favorable news ana WIN te
crowd rather the opinion that the moment Tor the re-
by large sales by schwartz, Oupec q %,
the firm which latery has been regarded representing
the bull clique, II there was any. Ihey soIi' as 1hey
afterward said 200 bushels for December, ana all
nounced that they advising their customers not
10 FOLLOW the ADVANCE any further After mOmentaIy
hes,tancy due 10 selling the days advance was re-
sumed New York which has been bearish on wheat
prObaby sent buying orders than other quarter
The early local sellers including Schwartz Dupee
Co turned about AT the very tptop IL was SAID thdt
Hutchinson covered million OF short Wheat Tor May.
A. for the news it was Sorts but really had very
little TO do with Of prices The cowu Iahed
bushels than anything else There were single com
mission houses which sold three times tha IOF eceDr
delivery and lust as many which bought three times ls
for the same month. Hutchinson was a conslderaOie
Prices declined from Provisions were sealy,
hut not very active The october clique kept the price
Of that opon In pork above ell, closing at Sll wa
Although the October shorts obtained marginal price
the directors "Wednesday night none Oh IeI 'ySy
called the clique The shorts had evidently mace
up their minds that there Is money behind s d even
if there are brains On the curb December "hedO
sold at 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave on sa &SB 81 e 1Ra S'is@$' '
the pioneer Of this class OF service composed tx, sH
Room Sleeping T:SS ssS sss IS..s1s
Chicago and Cincinnati -.. ,,...,..,,. NIL.
fGpg Cars nas GE far dpa and eu aa a
80 p m. Western Express, with Pullman Xestibuls
Chicago, Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily except satur'
DAY for GgEea Tp, ana TIi b Pullman vesbue Sleep
ing Cars daily for Pittsburg Chicago and Toledo daily
For WiIilamspoTt Lock Haven, 100 a. M 500 p. M
fy nqa d H' e. so e5 connecting at Cory ''
For 100 mi 9e Dpa @ SRd IL aHd I'D Reaan
90 Ii 100 a. NJ 90 90 and 80 p. m. Sundays,
RosmS and w 70 GG % and ana he JS M washington
Limited ExPreSs Of Pullman ParlCF Cars daily dg except
and daily with Dining Car, at 40 p. M arrive no
%o 20 aHd 80 a. b. 90 .'gG So s
M aBa &c., zi 30 a and 200 p ~, and IL Is night
For points Chesapeake ard sl 0 o6 Gaar6e tR aaoG E
s!so B. S sleGdR sy Dn'ns O'' '-4 0l.'S'
For x dS 90 TsV oS Gar and wSeSa M
For Long Branch Point Pleasant ara intermema' "a
n Moons 81 10 S'% 20 and 10 D. on SUNDAY GAS
and 100 m dG not step a. A2Suf Pphrsfdphis
and Norfolk RailFoad 500 N daily via Baltimore
RosI and q sa reoy qo nn % with all through
trains at Jersey City: afSrdng speedy and oife''
FOR PHILADELPHIA Express Train; leave Ne ,oc%.
G 1i De 6 30 90 90 S 80 q Chicago Imied,
Tl'S Go sp m q 20 ana 90 90 s:oo
90 100. 80, 100 and 3 100 p m ana II 10 nisr,'
Accommodation, II 10 NJ, 20 ana a 100 , Pa "a "a
p m. and 1915 night Accommodation , 100 3 On M
and II 10 a. M |, >, a. 5, p n and 10 a m ana
700 p m on sundays Gonaeet az r az Rroadway
Aston House and foot OF Desbrosses and Cor5sndt i r
Court-St and Brooklyn Annex station; loot OF Fuh
ton.st. Brooklyn: IS Hrdson-st, Hobokeni Stauon'
Jersey CITY; Em'nant Ticket once Castie HaIueh:
The York Transfer Company VIII call ior anu 0Ho0A
@g;Sgcr llI pi-c c4Teis S'' j r. WOOD,
C,onorai Nonooer General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
T. ENTRAL RAILROAD or M NV SI IJERShi'

L. =
" root OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of september is, 1859 49,,
Chunk Wlkesbarre aud Scranton, Reading, Harrsbarg
e'e7 700 m. for Pennington. Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
town and Mauch Chunk. r,..
si5 a. M for Pennington, Lake Hopatcong, Easion.
ton Reading Harrisbug Pottsvile, Tamaqua, shamoAn'
sunbggy, Lewisburg Wli9msp9rs ,o yo,,,o,sr, Alien.
town Mauch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg, Potsyle &c
Chunk 8nESes6aTre Scranton, TsmaSaa, shamOfia
80 p. m. for Pennington, Lake nopateons, Eastol
Gas p NJ Tor Eas,6H bethlehem, AlItniowa' NspSs
Chunk Reading Harrisburg etc On sundays az o 81
90 a. m, Sundays, for Lake Hopaicoug. -. o,ean
For Red Bank, Long Branch Aslgy Pam 80,
80 ZOO 80 6 10 D. m Sundays 90 .S INV PARK
sunday trains DO not stop At Ocean Grove o. 400 sl5
II rs a. m, 80 As Through express 4''O' CIV
p n Sundays a. 90 100 a Pr I,awan and KeypOrt
shS 80 49, go p md S S1asss a. 90. Is
no nor 1l 49, 80 D. Toms @ river ana DA'''
For Atlantic CITY Vlneland and Bridgeton' 400 H.
For Perth Amboy 90 90 rs, 10 80 II 10 oo "a;
80. 100. 80. 100. 40. 80 D. ID euH1'''
wv SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE avn
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AN'
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE, , pa.s
Via Central r. X Of NewJeEsey PhadepAa s s' tOcs 81
Ing X. r.. and Baltimore and Ohio X" H. ''A'' WV
A'G For f6IaielPfla at 400 7AS $50 gsS m 80
?. m. SUNDAYS. 8 80. $50 a. m. $780, 49, 40
G For o Bam nc ~ and w.shngon daily II no
except sunday a M 80 80 10 gS' TOO 20,
Trains leaving at 45 II 100 No Or lRssang Harris
Sa 2S Fot to &C. nave Sonu'''I oenra . II es
TsGets a1d d paS5 era car sess SaH 81 SSay w
i9Sh'st'' iS FAST iS5tiEsL NewYOrk; Courtst' e0s
IS sn.r Company viii call for and ehsci
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Gedtbers.

A EVERETT STONE Calel, private tutor Seven
"A. boys we're prepared for college last year Recon-
n.ended the Rev Dr. Taylor: "A successful teacher
eninently qualified" 70 East 52i-st
A BEST TEACHERS, American aud Foreign. supplied
"A. for all branches IN all localities; no charge TEACH
FRS WANTED fee for registration; form for stamp.
r. f.. AVERY. American School Bureau West l4th-st.
". Y
A TUTORS goyornesscs professors teachers. all
"A. branches, supplied schools and families; circulars
schools parents modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7th-st bet 4thava and Broa iway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GoVefnesses.
&C., 10 Colleges school and Families. Apply 10
Mira NJ. J. YouNG-BULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

EUK OFENN
Liverpool, Sept %. AS p. m.-B"ef In far demand
Pork-,Tfe demand IS improving. Hams in far demand
Bacon in good demand; Cumberland cut, about S to 81
firm az AS Ga Cheese fair demand. Tdllow-Ihe
demand Is improving Spirits OF turpentine IN poor d.
Inau1 but steady at Bis 81 ROsin In good denalf
Ladspot in good demand futures in poor demand prime
November firm at 32s 81 Wh.at-The demand IL imDfOE-
ing. Flour II fair demand. Corn-Spot and futures IN
fair demand Hops a London-Pacihc Coast-Ihcre IS
nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Dantlna Ntn6emles.

Z, ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th.st.7-A School
for Dancing, Department and Calsthenic Exercises
Cla sees are now forming. send for circular.
UTNTCKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY. "A West 18th.
II st-Thorough school for dancing ami department ;
WALTZ GUARANTEED; classes taken charge VI in city
or country by competent teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
0elcbcre.

l--
EVERETT STONE OaloJ, private tutor Seven
n. boys were slecefu PREPARED for college last year.
iG TeacDer eminenty qGiLae" Also refers BY pcrms-
sion H. to w We Fo Bssds Pai?@5s West 51sts
Mr. WIN il. bun, 925 Nad.,on,aye.
Ar J9h9 Clinton h RuF B. ft!S i5' B Si' st.
Hon. h. L. Gibson, I. ). senator from Louisiana.
E9v H. , b $ Na.i M ssls.s
Mfy John vi 4 Inman 80 30 w Ss5 5e 565'
NJ NJ b 6s%S ESrd faSnS 5 sSl Bdai%a9
NJ. r A. Morrison r e W. 80 55th-st
Mrs George H. Taylor, 90 West 52dst
Mr. A. f. wbyland, 81 West 5oth,st, -
4 TEACHER charging $50 quarter for one session
week doe ssh2o w or S az for College Given The S
session consists Ci Cua IoGi j1r,t,Sr on m snSuaSe
Trench German Latin and one to music ri R1Y
s reG oNR 20 amb nf Pae PBRon
ID ROCKwAYs TEACHERS AGENCY formerly, Chi.
ag0 supplies superior aeRfI 5 Sc9SSI
Yves. 2SisT Recommends schools to parents
WISH To ENGAGE A TEACHER to give my daughter
private lessons in English literature IN BROOKLYN. AZ
GREENE,hvE., Tribune once
pRIyATE Lessons in English French Che Latin .f al
read in sn JA6oT 81 " s Ehsh or q E. iR
SCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY ,ozx
East 14th.st., N. Y.
vVEACHERS WANTED IMMEDI ATELY.-Ladles: Ger
L man and mathematics for college Normal graduate
for school near city, French native; German lady for
school city, violin elocuton and violin; French and
German English French (spoken) and music.
Gentlemen: Good commercial teacher for hrstclaSs
boarding school, classics French, German and mathe-
MATES. --. -.
Foreign Teachers Ago ncy % Union square
tVANTED-vls teacher three hours daily. German,
w French. piano; French visiting teacher; English,
French and German goyerness3s. Miss D0NOVANS
Teachers Bureau, 30 East 1tth-5t
xsr ANTED- PUPIIS-Fnglsh lady experienced and
w successful teacher o. music; beginners or aiyanced
pupils select classes and private lessons in dancing
children and adults. Address 1890 fuiton-St, Brooklyn
XNOMANS EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tior
w both sexes supplies professors teachers governesses
musicians houSeFeopers companions chapeOnes, &c, 90
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers. senoga.
phers and copvsts 10 business firms
Miss C. l.. WERNER. 800 shave. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

DARNARp SCHOOL ~. ,o,.,
Thorosch preparation for college business Primary
(.rammar and High School Departments. Weil-eQupped
1,,nnssin military drill Of manual training,
~ xhirh condlct with ordinary school duties. No
sxta eharges Ten boarding pupils received in principals
ss1iiy ENJOYING all benefits Of home. Reopens Sept ~
os' M W T. HAZEN, JNo. W. FRENCH. Hesdmasters.
Apnijcants examined after Sept. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
fam Grhools.


IT UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
u LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL, ID. D., LII. d.. Chancellor
HENRY N MACCRACKEN. D. D., LII. D.. Vce-Chan-
cellOr
The Thrty.hrst Session begins October l. 1889. and
ends June l. 1890
The course IS designed to give the student: ,,
thorough preparation for the examinations required
4 Bar
competent knowledge OF substantive law ana OF plead
ing evidence and practice.
course of two annual sessions and thorough written,
As well as oral examinations required for degree
An allowance OF than year is made for pre-
yious study elsewhere.
Provision has bcep made for limited number OF scho
arshps 500 each to be awarded at the end Of the
jopor year. - - ..o-.,-n,-o zooo ,oo
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER. LII D., Admiralty and
Maritime Law jurisdiction and Practice;
cH3RLES f. MicLEAN. j. U. D. Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq International Law.
A. A. REDFIELD Esq, Restraints on Testamentary
MELViLLE EGLEsToN Esq, Law of Carriers. Tele-
Hon MYER s. iSAACs Examination of Titles to Real
AL fnsisa s. Bo1LEs. Pm. d. Banking and Trusts
For catalogues &c. apply 70 PROF. l. r. RUSSELL,
Potter Building. 3S Park Row, New.York.
D. r. JAoUES Dean Of Law Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
INTERVIEWING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23
;.rr,ya,s ,t .:;e s,inacka.,ta

Friday, Aug 15.-J A Burgess and
wife, Rochester,, N Y; Hattie NJ stetson,
Gny i. stetson, Sioux City; Schunet-
gen, Rapid; Tilos II Grafton, +. l.
Stewart, Omaha; G II Blanchard, Lin
coin: Il D Blythe. Sioux City; WIN p
Meadtlcp. 1'heo kunzcn, A H Carpen-
ter. f. X Carpenter Rapid: J B Kelley,
Muroa.
Saturday, Aug. ia N Harvey
and wife, Omaha: A 7. Galloway, Ne
ligh; Geo II Mead. Omaha; g l. Hon.
son, Sioux City: W u Craven and sis
ter, W Clifford and sister, Oelrichs; Jo-
mss Nj C!ellana, Sioux City: + e Tuck
er. " !, Jones. Lincoln; J j aIcl.av-
aid. lsanzas City; G II Wosthing, Chi
cago; Francis Dana, Omaha: Geo. a
Neely, Lcavenworth: g Keller. Cas-
cade: Mrs j, A EvuYlct!:, Albany; G
W Mayer. s'ioay City: NJ T vanSenn.
Suntsav, Augt. lS. & @ Ieakn. G.na-
ha; I o Mitchell, Deadwood; S 0
Richardson. Chicago
Monday, ing. 10 y Eide., Kan.
City: John y SiaeS, riverside Ranch
a;is's Lizzie Denny. " A Denny, Hugh
Chut,ick and family. C!iaaron: L.. o.
Stevens. Teruii.lian; W .l:ashwortc,
I.incol.s; Will liess. Cr,aha: 7 NJ
..:h;.Maase,!. Huron; J " vsTeddsll
lsls.s@o Vi II iyuiis:ll Rapid.
Tuesday. Aug. -l0.-A B Daggett and
.vise, IS Louis: Miss Hattie Brown
3! l-cuis: D Z Beans. rawford; Z N
i!;iryey, Omaha: a 7 Galloway, Ne
li.,ti: Geo n Mead. Omaha; II j Aus
tin. Vern,iili,n; Geo. W Mayer. Sioux
City: II w I5ardcn. liapid: H II Mat
teson. St Paul.
Wednesday. Aug. 2l.--I p Mauton
John Shelby Mrs ID u Gregory, Omaha
T. tscCarty. Mary i McCartv. sioul
Gi:y: w Ii Strong, Omaha; j n Col
FAX. Norfolk.
Thursday. Aug. ga W O.lsll
+, Odell: + \ ilorsemeyev and sons. MIR
McIsinna. Lincoln; C III Crane. wifi
and son. Garret,syilie; Mrs n Il Dare
minneapolis: Geo Mcad, Madison.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23
No proxies will he permitted in Ha:a cen nycTtinn
cXcept from persnus resdiug In the lrecinct they
j. W JoSEs, Chais,nan,
Sc WILSON, secrctnry.
.}r,lre Mncdr iss cs,fj that shou)J

Judge Moody has sand that should
Sout., Dakota declare in favor cf pro-
h;bition, and he be selected as one Of
her senators he would advocate the pas
sage Of a bill prohibiting the issuance
by The federal goyevnment Of licences
to sell liquor in states where the traf-
tic is forbidden h. tho state law. The
STAR can but honor Judge Moody for
thus plcdsing his support to the en-
forccmcnt CT the proh,bitory law
should that become law of South Da-
ko!a. While his pos:.io:, is the o:.c
every man sho'.!d lake yet there axe
thousands of mon and many OF The
newspapers OF Sous', Dakota that have
dur;ng Tie last two gears thrown eve
w obstacle possible in ti:a way Of the
pronar enforcement OF the local OPTION:
law III c;,nntie, "he.e that measure was
adopted, simply because they were op-
posed to tho measure and wanted te
reuac: il obnoxious 10 The people.Juasc
s.oosl;' 3 atti.,sa. is that prompted b.'
citizenship Of The highest type, which
in substance is tl.:s: q; will le..d my
sn, po:'t 10 the enforcement Of any la'y
although that law does net emhol.y nis
Own views upon thc specific subjeet ci
legislation, because as citizen am
bound TO respect any requirement thai
| is the enacted law Of the land, and siv.
my aid TO its enforcement" Ii ever,
man would take this exalted view O
| his duties as L citizen, The suppression o
the liquor traffic would come very nucl
sooner. Again the STAR says it honor
Judge Moody for thus declaring in ia
.vor Of that exalted citizenship that tn
young ,neu and old men too can vel
emulate. Whatever the law be let j
bc enforced, and if the law be bad re
peal il as soou as possible.