davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

cultural. Just how this policy should
he worked out in every detail we are
unable to say. We are satisfied to let
the statesmen Of the Republican party,
which party has long ago adopted that
provide the details Of the plan,
but free trade will not do. We have
illustration Of the principle as be-
fore enunciated, here in the Hills.
Oats, corn, potatoes, hay, butter and
other farm products have always
brought good pricesin the Hills. Why?
Simply because the demand has exceed
ed the supply. Could that condition be
established throughout the United.
States, good prices for the products
would be the results. For further H.
lustration the infant tin industries Of
the Black Hills have asked for a tariff
on tin plate. Why? To Justify capi-
tai in opening and developing those
mines. If these mines are operated
hundreds of men will be employed and
the demand for farm products will be
increased. On the other hand suppose
these mines are not operated and these
hundreds of men that otherwise would
he employed in the mines, would turn
their energies into agricultural pursuits
The demand for farm products would
not increase while the the supply would
be increased and proportionately prices
would have a tendency to go down. If
the home demand for farm products en-
ceeded the home supply prices would GO
up. During the war when thousands
We're taken from the wheat and corn
fields and put upon the battlefield
prices went nearly to the sky. The
reason was simply the supply was de.
creased while the demand remained the
same. If the same proportion of the
population of the United States tina,
during the years 1861 to 1865 were en-.
gagged in the war, could today be placed
in manufacturing industries, prices Of
farm products would go to where the,
were in war times. Apply the law OF
supply and demand and work out ;
policy from that basis.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
What Makes Low Prices?

The Watcrtown journal, formerly
the Journal Democrat, a radical free
paper quotes from the speech of
Mr.. Outhwait of Ohio upon the tariff
and prefaces the quotation as follows:
The preposterous but oft repeated
claim that a tariff tends to reduce pri-
ces by inducing internal competition
has perhaps received no more fitting
answer than was given by Mr.. Outl-
wait of Ohio in a few sarcastic words.
He said:"'
The gentleman fNlr. Millsl insists
that the tariff does not reduce the
price Of the article upon whichlt is lev
led. Gentlemen on the other side of
the house have asserted the truthful.
ness of that proposition. Does the gem
tleman from Texas mean to say that it
is not owing to the duty of 10 cents a
bushel that the price of corn has gone
down since 1875 from s4 cents to "A
cents a bushel? There is IL duty of 20.
cents on wheat. In 1885 wheat was
selling at SLIP a bnshel in the markets
of this country. and last year the aver
age price was 81 cents. Does the gcn-
tleman mean to deny that that reduc-
ton is the effect of the protective tar
if system of the country? find fur
Their that there was a tariff of from Is
to 30 cents on leather; and in 1875 it
was selling at 26 cents a pound. Last
year tins price lad fallen to is cents a
pound. The gentleman certainly will
not denv that the reduction is on ac-
count of the protective tariff system
Of the country. On lard too. there is a
duty. This article was selling in 1873
at IL cents a pound. The rate of tariff
duty is 2 cents a pound and it has gone
down IN value on account of the . cents
tariff from 13 toScents a pound. But
ter. upon which was only a duty of 4
cents a pound, has gone down from %
cents to Is cents; and in order to affect
it still further and decrease the price
of butter presume, the gentleman
having this in charge proposes to in.
crease the duty 2 cents a pound. and
then l imagine we may be enabled to
to buy our butter at ten cents a pound.
Washington Letter in the Standard
In the words Of Mr.. Outhwait there
is little of argument and much less Of
sense. The one %inexorablc, infexible
law that controls the price of any com
modify is the law of supply and de
mand. To say that a duty of 10 cent.
per bnshcl has reduced the price of corr
from 81 cents in 1875 to A cents at tn,
present time is the veriest hosh. TIL
only explanation of this condition i
that the present supply of corn exceed
the demand. To remedy this eithe'
the supply must be diminished or til,
demand increased. The same is true O
the other commodities mentioned b
Mr.. Outhwait. 1t is useless to expec
any improvement from an increased de
mand in foreign countries, as the in
creased supply from almost purely ae
ricultural foreign countries, will con
tinually keep pace with the demand
We can only look for help at home
This being the cas- such a policy mus
be enforced by the government Of til
United States as will encourage the in
vestment of capital and energy in man
Jnfactnrlng interests rather than hi
~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

The Art .Anl0tem' continues to MAIN
tain its high reputation as a practical
art magazine, and to take the lead, as
heretofore, in the special field it has
created for itself. The June number
in particular, is full of valuable and
interesting matter, from the title page,
with its attractive frontispiece, "a
Yorkshire Terrier, to the
"Scotch Terrier of last month-to the
correspondence columns on it's final
pages, in which more information is
compressed, and of a more practical
character, than is to he found in any
hand books of instruction on the SUBJ
jects dealt with. The articles in the
body of the magazine on the various
arts of book and Notwithstanding,
oil, water and china painting, wood
carving, brass-hammering, and art
needlework, are here supplemented by
such information on the special points
of difficulty that may present them
selves to the student, as will enable him
to attain a satisfactory degree of pro-
ticicncy in those arts, even without the
aid of u teacher. A feature of the
magazine worthy of mention is its col
ored plates, which arc of a remarkable
and steadily-increasiEg excellence. The
color studies for the month are; Con
volvuli," cxquisitcly delicate IN treat
ment. and an extra "Panel Study Of
hlacklirds-the second of IL set of three
of the same kind. Subscription $500
a year: single copies. 3 cents. Mon
tayue Marks, Publisher, % Union
Square. New York.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
$4,000 REWARD.

We will pay $4,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of any person or
persons found guilty of altering or de-
facing brands, and for stealing or un-
lawfully killing any cattle or horses
belonging to us, sufficient t. constitute
grand larceny: and 100000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons found guilty Of stealing or
unlawfully killing any of our cattle
not sufficient to constitute grand lar
ceny. ANGlo-AMEnlcAS CATTLE Co.,
by j. j. Cairnes, Mgr.
KEYSTONE CATTLE Co.,
by H. a. GODDARD, Mgr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
NOTICE OF HEAR NC OF pErlr:oN.

State OF South Hakota, County OF Fail RiyeF-ln
County Court.
Drarvist.s Permit to sell Intoxicating liquors I'M.
der the provisions and restrictions of the laws Of
this state governing the sule of Intoxicating Ii
quurs {, at Ills place Of business on River Avenue,
in the town Of Hot Springs, county of Fall River
and state of South Dakota; therefore
Notice is Hereby Given, That the 10th day of
June, Al. ID. 1870, at the County Court Room in
Hot Springs, South Dakota, at 1 O'Clock p. M. has
been set for bearing said ~lsetition, when and where
any person qualified may appear and show cause
Dated Hot Springs, South Dakota, May 18th,
1870. w. II. WOOD,
County Judge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
NOTICE FOR

Land Office at Rapid City, = ID, Maybe. 1890.
named settler Il has lied notice Of her mention &
make final proef in support of her claim, and that
said proof will be- made before the Clerk of tho
in Hot Springs. =. d, on July 9th, lEaN, viz:
MISS NETflE LABEE1iEAUN, DIS. 5591,
for the 81. sell see. e, Ma nc,a Sec. 81, TIP. TS.,
Range 5 East, Il. II. II.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sa4d land. viz: John l.. Burke, Roswell +. Con-
all Of Hot Springs, $. ID. j. T. LySE,
30 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
70 JOSEPH CARR, Who made ID. $. 1881, and
whom it may concern:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Rapid city, SD, May 10, 1890.
Notice IL hereby. given. that the following
make Communication proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the Clerk
of tho Circuit Court of Fall River County, at his
Office in Hot Springs, $. d., on July nth, 1880, viz:
CHARLES Il. SAWYER, lid. 1851,
for the So swh Sec: 81, M nwla Sec. 81, Tp.Ss.,
Range . cas-. Is. H. NJ.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John l.. Burke, Roswell +. Conner,
George n. Trimmer and Alexander S. Stewart,
all of Hut Springs, s.. d. j. r. LtISE,
go Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
YOU R INVITED

To subscribe to- the "sta,." Very
Favorable clubbing rates are offered,
.vhereby you ran get much reading mat
ter for Title money. Tile "Stay" is al
rays to the front on current questions.
It wM GRE complete county seat and
county ne.cs. Come IN and see Ms.
BENEDICT d. HANFORD.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

Notice is hereby given, that there will be public
Fall River County, s. D., on Tuesday, the 3D. day
Of June, 1881, commencing at = O'Clock a: m: of
said day, Of all persons of legal age Offering
Themselves as candidates to teach In the commo
schools Of Fall River County.
Also In the public echool house in Hot Springs,
ON Tuesday, the 10Th day Of June, 1890.
w. G. THOMPSON,
Co. Supt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

II you or any of your family should happen to
friyhtfully burned OF scaldcd, what have youin
the house to alleviate tile pain until you can get a
physician: 4 box of Rcggs' German Salve at
hand in times like this would save a world of suf-
frriny and Uftentimes % doctor hill, as it has no
equal in eases of this kind, az well as intlamma-
lion of all kin FRANZ CALLAHAN, Drug.ist
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
NorIce For P%usLIcAr,oN.

Land Office at Rapid City, S. u. May 10, 1890.
Notice lie Hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice q his Intention to make
proof will liz made before the Clerk of tho Cir.
c.iit Court of Fall River County. vt his Office in
Hot sprinys; :, p, on July 18Th, 1890. VIZ;
for the Nell Sec. 81. TIP. Z -. Ranges f., iii. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Alexander s. Stewart, Joseph Il Dick
over, Stephen u. Wilson and William W. La
Fcichc, all of Hot Springs. S. D..
10 j. p. LCSE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

When you need u mild laxative ypu should have
as we'll IFS the bowels. I:c..ss' Vegetable Liver
Pills are prepared expressly far this purposcr
Insist ON getting them, as they have no superior
and few equals. FRANK Callahan, Druggist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
DON'T

Buy your Spring Dry Goods until
you have examined Fargo & Sons
spring bargains.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

The commissioner of the General
Land Office rendered a decision in the
school section case that will have the
effect of putting considerable money
into the school treasury of the state.
Adjoining Rapid CITY on the nortl. is
section 36, a school section. Parties by
the name of Lamb & Tompkins have
%endeavored to prove that the land is
more valuable for mineral than agri-
cultural purposes, and in August,
1889, filed an application to purchase
the land under the provisions of the
coal land laws. This application was
rejected by commissioner Croft. The
section is worth somewhere from
100000 to $4,000 for municipal pur.
poses, which amount when realized
will go into the school fund Of the
state.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
ApvIcE no

Mis-. wiSsInw's Soorn1Sa SYRUP. for children
~tectl,ing, is the prescription of one of the hest
female nurses and physicians in the United states
ing success by millions of mothers for their chill
drcn. !Dmringtle process of teething its value is
incalcnlable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
els, and wind-culic. Iiy giving health to the child
itrests the mother. Price Csc. a bottle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
& HANFoRD.
PRorRlErol:s.

Senator Wilson's "oriyinal package
measure passed the senate by a. large
majority, and the indications are that
it will pass the house. This will knock
out traffic that has hitherto been ar
ried on under the recent supreme
court decision, in all goods that have
been indicted by state laws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08

lions OF the church. an organization
having for its object the moral and re-
Iigious training OF the little children.
who from infancy are bred In
the doctrines and beliefs OF the Nor
mon church. Mrs. Felt Is noted
temperance advocate and exceedingly
popular among the little ones she
teaches.
DIR. Romania r. Pratt Is a graduate
OF an eastern medical college. full
fedged physician and surgeon and
firm believer In the doctrines and pre-
ccpts OF the Mormon church She Is
a woman OF marked ability and intelli-
gence. As physician in charge oil the
Deseret hospital and a noted woman
suffragist, she has an extensive prac-
tice aud occupies prominent position
In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Tina Young Williams Is q
daughter OF the late Brigham Young,
and widow OF the late Thomas Will
Jams. famous as the treasurer OF the
"Zion's cooperative mercantile insti-
tuition" Mrs. Williams was born In
Utah and is a woman OF great natural
ability, having visited Washington, ID.
c.. several times in the interest OF
her people and her very Intelligent
presentation OF the Mormon cause
and her own amiable character made
many friends for her in the east. Asa
daughter OF Brigham Young she has
been quite prominent In all matters
pertaining to the church and the edu-
cational organizations OF the Norman
religion.
Augusta Joyce Crocheron is one OF
the most gifted writer's both OF poetry
and prose that can DO found among the
Mormon people. She is native OF
New England and when child she.
with her family, made the voyage
from New York to San Francisco, 60
ing around Cape Horn in the ship
Brooklyn. The Joyce family formed
part OF the Mormon company gathered
in the New England states by Sam
Brannan. then the famous Mormon
elder. who afterward left the church
aud became financial king In San
Francisco for n while. but died few
days ago in poverty. The Mormons
published tho first paper issued on the
Pacific coast called the "Yerbl Buena
STAR" OF which Brannan was editor In
1916. Mrs. Crocheron wrote an ac-
count OF her voyage around the horn,
which Is considered very fine piece
of literary work. She has also pub
lished volume OF her poems. which
are chiefly based upon her faith and
belief in the Mormon religion.
Emily Hill Woodmanseo emigrated
from New England to Utah when she
was Is years OF age, accompanied by
her elder sister. They had become
converted TO the mormon faith when
in their New England home Mrs.
Woodmansee Is rare combination OF
the poetic and practical. being at once
clever poet aud good business
woman. She Is said to be better
posted on real estate matters and the
values OF land than most OF tho mon In
Salt Lake City. although now 90 years
OF age. She has seven children aud Is
n happy and devoted mother. as well
as one OF tho most brilliant lights of
the Mormon church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08

and religion. Is that they are all strong
advocates OF women's suffrage aud OF
the rights OF women in all phases OF
life. Temperance also Is fayorite
tenet Of their work. and among them
works OF charity and beuevolence are
the rule. although such works seldom
II ever extend beyond the members of
their own sect Their religion is to
them first OF MI. and the system by
which its progress and spread is at
tempted would do credit TO any creed.
From veritable infancy to actual old
age the laws and beliefs OF the church
are constantly spread before their
faces and held forth In the hourly hap
penage OF their daily lile We're IL
not for the circumstances that sur
round the life OF a Mormon woman il
would be difficult to believe that she
was different from her christian sister.
Mrs. Zina ID. Young was born at
Waterdown, Jefferson county, n Y,
Jan. 81, 1921. She was one OF the
wives OF the late Brigham Young. and
has always been prominent as n work
err In the benevolent institution OF
Utah. and is now at the head OF tho
general organization OF the relief So
cleties OF the church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints. which is the formal
title OF the Mormon church. This
organization embraces the whole ter
ritory and Is next 10 the church in in
huence and authority. Throughout
Utah Mrs. Young Is known as Aunt
Zina." Her maiden name was Hunt
ington and her brother Dominick h.
Huntington was one ofthe most famous
Ute Indian interpreters in the Rocky
mountain regions.
Mrs. Young Is one OF the most anna
BILE and motherly OF women. with
strong devotedness TO the principles OF
her religion, and essentially leader
In the councils OF the church and the
relief society. OF which she is presi-
dent. Mrs. Young is noted for her
fluency OF speech and the impressive
earnestness with which she addresses
an audience.
Helen Muir Whitney Is one OF tho
strongest characters OF the Mormon
church now alive. She Is the eldest
daughter OF the late President Heber
g. Kimball aud his first wife Vilate.
Her husband was Horace X. Whitney,
son OF one OF tho most famous and
able bishops OF the Mormon church.
Mrs. Whitney. although we'll over 60
years OF age, is one OF the most effect
I've writer's and speakers In Utah.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08

Elizabeth Howard, native OF Ire
land. IL one OF the few foreign born
Mormon women who occupy pasitions
OF any prominence. She is chief sec
rotary OF all the relief organizations
OF the Mormon church an able speak
or and most energetic worker. Her
husband, William Howard Is wealthy
man. "A fact which enables Mrs Howard
TO crafty her generous impulses TO an
extent greater than ispossible to many
OF her sister mombcrs OF the church.
She Is the mother OF large family OF
children and noted for her cheerful
ness and geniality. She Is prime
mover ia all entertainments and meth
DDS OF enjoyment and Is in conse-
quence u great favorite among tho
young people OF tho church.
Emeline b. Wells. wife OF Gen.
Daniel H. Wells. Is the very able editor
OF the Woman's Exponent paper
published in Salt Lake City and de-
voted 10 tho interests OF women. Mrs.
Wells was born In Massachusetts OF
good old Puritan stock and Is little
over go years OF age. In matters re-
lating 10 woman's suffrage Mrs. Wells
Is noted. having several times attended
the buUrAglSbS convention Helu III
Washington. ID. C., going TO the capt.
tai as delegate from the women's
association OF Utah. There arc few
women in the country who can write
more trcnchantly or speak more effect
ually than Mrs. Wells. She has quite
large family ofdaughters who prom
Use TO carry on the suffragist doc
trines OF their mother. Mrs. Wells
strong position on the woman's rights
question and the fact that she Is an
editor makes her position In Utah ono
OF tho great prominence aud influence.
Mrs. Mary f. Freeze is n wife OF
James =. Freeze. and president OF the
young ladies' mutual Improvement
association in Salt Lake county. these
associations being divided into terrific
rial. county and municipal divisions
Mrs. Freeze IL an able and intelligent
speaker and strong advocate 10 her
religious faith. As she confines her
work very closely TO the ASSOCIATIONS
OF which she Is president she Is not ms
prominent In, the affairs OF tho terri
tory as others,
Mrs. Louie Felt, n wife OF Josiah III.
Felt Ii native OF Connecticut, a little
over 40 years OF age and president OF
what Is called the Primary associa-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08

Mrs. Sarah M. Kimball Is one OF the
strongest woman suifragists In the
Mormon church. Although over %
years OF age. she still directs the
affairs OF the oldest relief society In
Utah. and SO business-likc and thor
ough has been her management that
the society owns It's own buildings ana
not little other property besides.
Her late husband. Hiram kimball, was
one OF the foremost business men In
Salt Lake City. aud her son Is now a
member OF one OF the largest banking
houses there. AS woman's rights
advocate Mrs. Kimball has gained no
little reputation. Her belief Is very
near the conclusion that man is the
inferior animal and woman his SUI
pcrior. Possessed OF an intelligent &C.
ucation and bright mind Mrs. Kim
ball yields not little influence. She
Is one OF the chief assistants OF Mrs.
Young in church charitable work and
successful in all her organizations
through the executive ability which
che possesses in a marked degree. In
spite OF the amount OF society work
that Mrs. kimball does. few women
are better known among the poorer
people and mono give moro freely TO
aid distress.
Priscinda L. Kimball Is an elder sis
tor OF Mrs. Tina ID. Young. and was
born at Watcrtown, N. Y, In 1910.
Heber e. Kimball. who was Brigham
Young's first counselor. AUNT Pris-
cinda." as she Is called by men. women
and children In Salt Lake City, al
though nearly so years OF age. is one
OF the most enthusiastic supporters
and adhcrents OF the church. She Is
the mother OF Bishop Kimball OF Rich
county, Utah. A woman OF much cx-
perience and extreme phylanthrophy
Mrs kimball is one OF tho most popu-
lar women In the church which she
supports SO enthusiastically.
Elmina 5. Toylor, wife OF Bishop
III. Taylor. is the president OF the
young ladies mutual improvement soci-
ETY. OF the Mormon church. This as
ISOLATION Is composed OF the younger
women OF the church. and is intended
as n means OF education and improve
meut TO 20 hand In hand with the
tenets OF the church, so that no matter
what the line OF pleasure and study
pursued the young women cannot lose
sight OF the cardinal requirements OF
their religion or be tempted TO stray
therefrom. Mrs. Taylor Is little
over 80 years OF age and a native OF
the state OF New York. In the church
she Is recognized as n leader aud
woman OF extraordinary ability as "A
speaker and teacher. Her husband,
though n bishop, is one OF tho foremost
business men In Salt Lake City.