davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
eleor1oN NOTICE

Noies 4 hereby .sivse that ~ Teesdsy. next
q g g S 81 adis S &. S sSssasi sls : : asas' p%see s'ssso q
Fan River county, South Dakota. for congressioh-
q, stats and county oticers, to.vit:
Waiatvss.
Oovef00G,
kss9s Go. = Hsss..;
State Treasurer.
Superintendent Of faslssIrstrneHeA.
cc@missioner u school and Public Lands.
Commissioner OF Labor and Htatistice.
Sns ss:ss seSfssst sss issf te sts sssS R.pi D'sss,ssi
Sss s:;:l!., 5 J; S:ss:.
Auditor.
S S!sss q ' csE:;..
sssss'; A:.s;ssy J., schools.
Assessor.
Surveyor.
TCnf Justices Of the Peace.
-Four COnstADles.
Also to vote upon an amendment to the ccnsu
: .s.,s u 1,s%s XII e the public Indebtedness of the
Also 70 vote upon amendment to section !, a.
ticle Z q the state constitution striking out thu
Also to vote upon 40 amendment to state con
stilutien prohibiting certain Indians from votinE
atany election under the constitution.
The election precincts and polling places in sale
county arr NJ follows:
PRECINCT. vOftN0 rLAcE.
Union Township...........:;. Log school Hons
s SsltaSsi ...smiissicR School : saS H H%s'
Odcll Odell School Hous
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

On Saturday night last, Col. j.. R.
Baker gave a recital from his new
book, 1.-THE Hermit Of the Black
Hills" to a large and appreciative au-
dience, at the Presbyterian Church.
As an e~locutionist the Colonel has but
few equals; but the beauty Of the en-.
tertainment was in the grand realism
of the poem. The descriptions Of the
persons and scenes were so lifelike and
grand that tho audience was held in
rapt attention during the whole reel
tal.-Hat Creek Frontier.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
poetical Recitation.

On Monday night, Oct. 20, 1890, at
the M. E. Church, there will be a reci-
tai from J.. R. Bakers poem entitled
1.-THE Hermit Of the Black Hills" by
the author. Exercises will begin at
7:3O. Admission, % cts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

II You want bargains in Hardware.
Stoves and Furniture, 80 TO vincent's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
Graduation EancIes.

The graduation season has fairly opened
and the usual remarks about the sweet girl
graduates who spend all of their substance
for fine dresses, and the brilliant young men
who on graduation day know more than they
ever did before, or will again, are now in
order. In some respects these time honored
Jokes, and the words Of wisdom with which
graduates are commended to the tender mer-
cies of the world, and hidden to take it by
the throat are always timely and acceptable.
There is another feature of q aduations how
ever fully as deserving of comment that is
generally overlooked by the wise men who
address the young men and women ''iust
setting out on the voyage Of life." The wise
men generally dwell In the future. They
pass over what has been, with the brief re-
mark Your school days now are finished
and go on to what is to DO. The students
themselves In their essays and orations are
much more likely than not, to cast them in
the great unknown rather than in the past
Atth same time these students swear IN
dying friendship and never fading love for
each other through the medium of the 'class
poem" or the "class song" which have come
to be fixtures of graduating exercises, alike
with salutatories and valedictories. 1t is
natural that at the time when bonds are sew
cred that bind young people together, they
should think strongly of each other and
should form resolution to keep up the old
relations in the new places to which they go.
But human friendships especially of young
people are transtory things Boys and girls
from meeting together in the schooLroom
day after day for years get to be so accus-
toned to each other that it seems as If it
would be worse than death to part and to be
Obliged to form new associations. These
new associations are formed quickly enough
however when the necessity arises. they
may be stronger than the friendships bonds
Oh school-life or they may be weaker; at all
events they succeed them oftentimes quickly
ana forever. With these well established
Aacts In view 1t Is hollow mockery to stand
ana sing but friendships bonds of our
school-days, are ties we ne'er shall sever,
when the singers of the song and perhaps
the writer. know very we'll that the ties are
to be cut off short in three or four DAYS. To
be reunited never. 1t might be we'll for the
funny men to turn their attention to this
portion of the graduation exercises, as more
deserving of attention than the dresses or
the addresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
Section ~. of Article of the Constitution,

Section Nv. of Article of the Constitution,
which says that Congress may at any time
by law make or alter such regulations flor
choosing congressman except as to the place
OF choosing Senator'S" The powers and
duties of representatives are all of
them essentially national The South
Carolina representative legislates as
much for the people of Maine as does the
Maine representative, aud vice versa. What
our system of congressional representation
and election seeks to do is to collect together
body OF legislators. the majority of whom
shall fairly voice the views of the majority
OF the people of the United States. The
House of Representatives is the people con-
densed to a number small enough to enable
them to act. Republican government In Its
simplest and purest form is seen in the
town meeting, where all the people assem-
HE ana make the laws. But of course this
method is only practicable in small commu-
mites AS they grow larger representative
government has to be resorted to. In other
words, the people have to be condensed.
Now in this process of condensation if the
different elements are disproportionately
reduced the people of course are misrep-
resented. The election Of congressman is
the application of this condensing process.
The House Of. Representatives stands for the
people of the United States, and ought to
fairly represent the different political ele-
ments of the people. If it does not, then
the process of conden sati0n. has DESTROYED
republican government As long as the
States applied to the elections of congress
men methods and regulations which pro-
duced correct results, there was no objection
to allowing the States full control of them.
But when some of the States began to apply
methods which produced incorrect results,
and refused to change them, the House of
Representatives began to misrepresent the
people Of the United States and it became,
not only the right, but the duty Of the people
to compel the adoption of correct methods.
A federal election law is measure designed
simply to accomplish this purpose. The
South at the present time enjoys twice the
representation in the house of Representa-
tives which it would if the negroes were not
reckoLed in fixing the apportionment. But
when election day comes it Is notorious that
in many of the Southern States these negroes
who were reckoned in fixing the apportion
ment are not allowed to vote. The practical
effect of this is of course to give the Southern
white man twice the influence in the House
of Representatives. and twice the voice in
making the laws for the whole country as
the Northern white man. This obviously
is wrong. A Federal election law un-
dertakes to right this wrong in
the only way it can be riehted, by allowing
the negro to figure in the election returns as
well as in the census returns. Why does the
Boston Globe object?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
At II O'clock A. M.

: For the purposeof nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September cleo
ton, and transacting any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis Of representation Will be as follows:
Each city, town, and plantation will be entitled
TO one delegate, and for each seventy five votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
In 1888; an additional delegate, and for fraction
of forty votes In excess of seventy-nve votes, a
further additional delegate. Vacancies in the
delegation Of any city, town or plantation, can
only be filled by residents Of the county In which
the vacancy exists.
reception room Of the Hall at nine o'clock on the
morning OF the Conventio for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the credentials of delegates.
The voters Of Maine who. believe in the policy
Of protecting home industry, to the end that the
laborer shall have steady employment with ade-
quate compensation for his toll who believe that
the agricultural industries of Maine should be
freed from the injurious competition of foreign
products; who join in the policy Of prohibiting the
traffic in liquors, as immoral, injurious aud dan
aerous TO the best interests of society; who be.
lieve in the wisdom of well regulated civil SER
vice; who approve all measures for the restora-
ton Of American shipbuilding; who uphold all
measures for assuring an independent suffrage to
the people and an honest counting Of their ballots
ARE cordially invited to join with the Republi-
cans in choosing delegates to this convt nfion.
Per order Republican State Committee.
f. E. SoUTHARD, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, April 20, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

The Argus says the PRESS has expressed
doubt as to the expediency of Federal cleo
tlon law. That is true. But the Argus neg
lects to State background on which our doubt
was based. We questioned its expediency
because we feared the Democratic sleight-of-
hand man who now manipulates the votes In
the South in favor of the reform Democracy
would be succeeded by the Democratic ruff
fan who used to shoot "niggers" In the inter-
est Of the same reform or in other words, we
have feared that intimidation by the bullet
and the bludgeon would take the place of
false counting. We confess, however, that
the intensity of the Democratic protests
against Federal law has had very strong
tendency TO convince US that such law
would do more TO secure free ballot and a
fair count than we had thought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

The Argus accuses us of needless worry
about the Democratic convention In this dis.
trict. We are not doing any worrying need
less or otherwise There is but one gen.
tleman In this district who has any reason
for worry about the Democratic convention,
and that is the gentleman who is to become
the candidate. he has reason to be awfully
mechanically
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

1t is hard to understand how with all the
care and attention which trotting. horses
generally receive, the fast mare Miss Ledo
should be able either to walk off alone or to
be driven off by thieves without attracting
the notice of some Of the employees of the
Lewiston fair grounds. The episode surely
makes more emphatic the demand of the
owners of the best horses in the State that
safer quarters be provided for their stock at
the lewiston grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
ELECTIONS of REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Portland PRESS makes the old argument
~ behalf Of Federal interference In State elections
snat eIectlons OF congressman are national and
mol local anairs. The constitution does not rec
tSg them as such, hut distinctly commits
'iie gu. u tne several States.-Boston Globe.
Inc cholce OF representatives, it is true, is
committed to the people of the several States,
Just as the choice of President is, but for all
tnat the election Of a representative is a
national and not local affair This is
clearly shown by the second parapranb of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

In one of the counties Of the district now
represented by Mr.. Breckinridse of Arkan-
sas gang of ruffians have waited on the
colored census enumerators and notified
them that mo id nixgers will be allowed
to take the census" If these ruffians pro-
coed to execute that threat probably they
win help swell the column headed convicts
In the next census publications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

The Gardiner Home Journal makes the
very sensible and timely suggestion in view
OF the many terrible accidents to sailboats
through the ignorance of their crews. that
the government should compel all sailboat
shippers to be examined and licensed as well
as the captains and engineers of steamboats,
and launches. If licenses are issued to
launches on the ground of overcoming dan
ger thereby, no time should be lost in apply
ing the system to sailboats for managing a
launch is literally plain sailing compared to
managing cranky sailboat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

The example of the Harvard students who
painted the Harvard statue red, and their
immunity from punishment are bearing
fruit. The Newton boys have been painting
the Moor of the public library. But the New
ton boys haven't been SO gently dealt with
as the Harvard young gentlemen. The po-
lice have been put on their track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
Every Dollar Paid in goes
Towards the Develop
ment of the Property.

Bedford City is fiourishing city of over
1000 Inhabitants, and is on the Norfolk a.
Western Railroad, midway between Lynch
burg and Roanoke, the surrounding country be-
ing Extremely Rich in mineral and agricultural
resources. IL is the County Sent of Bedford
County. is lighted by electricity. and has an
electric street railway progress Of construction
ITS Iudustries are general manufacturing, al
ready of large volume, with certainty of great
increase.
The Rnndoiph-Macon Academy, the
largest educational institution In the South cost.
Ing 100000, has been erected upon the COM
panys land, and there is also in progress Of build
ing $4,000 hotel, and railroad station to cost
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
THE SOUTH!
THE SOUTH.
Bedford City Land
and ImprovementCO Co.
BEDFORD CITY, VIRGINIA.

Chartered by special act OF the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Virginia. Authorized
Capital, $1,00O,O00. Par Value, $IO.-
90. AMOUNT ISSUED, 100000. Non.
assessable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
PETTY GOOD MAN AFTER ALL.
1Towell COuriar

Again we wish to call attention to the
fact that Mr.. Secretary Blaine is very quiet
ly but very firmly administering his office
with admirable tact and skill, and nobody
good sort of man, after all, isn't he, Mr..
Mugwump?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

GEO. B. ROBERTSON, Bangor Maine. used
HUNTS REMEDY in his family for case of
Dropsy which bafied the physicians. After using
several bottles cure was completed.
D. F. HODGDEN Ossington, Me-, relates mar
yellous cure In his own case. Suffering from Kid
ney Disease and weakness of the Urinary
Organs, six bottles Of HUNTS REMEDY
completely cured him.
DRUGGIST, A. M. ROBINSON, Jr., Bangor,
Me-, certihes to the truth of the statement
Mr.. II. S. FULLER, Orange, Mass, says his
wife was completely cured of Catarrh of the
Bladder by six bottles of HUNTS REMEDY.
Since then Mr.. Fuller mas used HUNT,s
REM himself for Kidney Disease. and
pronounces 1t most remarkable remedy.
@. N. CRITTENToN. Sole Agent, New York.
je7 eodcSnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
CURRENT com MENT.
MAINE DEMOCRATS IN THEIR DoTAGE.

MAINE DEMOCRATS IN THEIR DOTAGE.
concord Monitorl
The young Democrats of Maine feel that
their services are not wanted this year. In
short, they think they were Extensively ig.
nored in the state convention, and at present
they have no inclination to pull the party
out of the slough into which it has been
plunged by leaders in their political dotage
They propose to 90 fishing during the pend
ing campaign, and have their bait all dug.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
Augusta, Maine, April 20, 1890.

The Republicans Of the Second and Fourth
districts gave Congressman Boutelle and
Dingley unanimous denominations yesterday.
They deserved them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
3O-YEAR BONDS

Principal aud Interest Payable In Gold.
Coupons Payable March land Septem-
Der 1, In Boston or New York.
Principal and Interest CUARAN-
TEED by the UNION PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY COMPANY by ENDORSE.
NJ N r on each bond.
DenOmiDatiOns-$500 and $1,000
the principal Of which may be register
ed.
Trustee, American Loan and Trust
Company, Boston.
The entire issue can be redeemed after
six weeks notice, on any coupon day, at
los and interest, but no part less than
the whole can be drawn.
An Annual Sinking Fand OF One Per
Cent OF Bonds outstanding must be In
vested In these Bonds at not over 1O5
and Interest.
The American Loan & Trust Company,
as trustee, holds, as security for these
bonds an equal amount az par OF the cap
ital stock Of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company Is leased for 80 years 10 the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
Railway Company for ali Its fixed
charges and six per cent ON its stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nlcations The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12

Boys SUITS.
200 Boys all wool Hamilton Cashmere
Knee Pant Suits at only
$3.50 each,
usual price $3.50 and $500.
Small lot Of nice Jersey Suits. worth s., So
S2.75 each,
Lot Of Boys, all wool light stripe Cheviot
Knee Pant Suits at only
cheap at $500. si.eo,
LOGO Boys Blue and Gray Sailor Suits of.
fered at only
,....,. /. 80 cts. each,
Lot Of Boys Fancy Caps, Is cents, whole
sale price $500 dozen.
Lot OF Boys Spring Overcoats and Refers
all wool, nice, quality, worth SIS and Sc, to be
closed out only
$3.50.
Large Boys Knee Pant Suits, usually IS,
$40 and S12, to be closed out at only
$500 per Suit.
500 Boys Blue Flannel Knee Pants, at onlv
SO cents,
worth Sl.O0.
Small lot of Star Shirt Waists, regular soc
and 75c quality, offered to close at only
just think Of it.
800 Boys finea II wool blue and gray Sailor
Suits offered at only
$3.50 each,
actually less than the wholesale cost.
Flannel Waists and Blouses for the mil
lion.
We simply say Come to this great Special
Sale. Rare Bargains are offered and we ask
you to come and pass judgment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
nIIsCELLANEOUs.
The United States
Mutual Accident Association

Was founded in 1877 to give the best
accident insurance at lowest cost, con-
sistent with absolute security. From
the first it has issued liberal contract
which has always been literally con-
strued. From time to time it has added
more liberal features to its original con-
: tract, until today it is giving much
better protection than has ever before
been given by any organization furnish
ing accident insurance.
Its methods, the Justice and liberality
with which it has treated claimants, and
the reasonable cost of the insurance it
furnishes, have won for it such degree
of popularity that it is to-day the largest
organization furnishing accident in
Surance.
Death by accident or loss of both
eyes, hands or feet, 5000; for permanent
total disability, loss of right hand or
either foot, s., 500; for loss of left hand,
$I,25o; for loss of one eye, $500; weekly
indemnity up to 81 weeks for tempo
rary total disability, SIS. The above
benefits cost SIS per year if paid at one
time, or premium calls of s. each at
intervals Of forty-6ve days. $4,000
insurance at proportionate rates.
The losses paid by this Association to
the first day of May, $780, amount to
$I,88I,7 JOSH.
This Association has deposited with
the Atlantic Trust Company of New
York City, 100000 as guaranty to its
policy-holders of the fulhllment of its
contracts.
$40, S22 & S24 B'Way, New York City.
CHARLES B. PEET,
JAMES r. PITCHER. President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-12
THIS LEASE is GUARANTEED BY
THE UNION PACIFIC Rail-
WAY COMPANY.

Subscriptions will be opened at 10
O'Clock Friday, June 13, and will close
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday, June IS, or ear
Her on notification from abroad, and
allotments win be made as promptly as
possible thereafter.
Copy Of the bond and mortgage may
be seen and subscriptions may be made
at the Office OF the undersigned.
Price 81 and accrued interest from
March to date OF delivery.
Evening journal., 1890-07-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DR.. G. E. Baird has put q telephone,
No. 596, In his Office.
st. Johns Sunday school went on
picnic to Tatnall's Woods, yesterday.
A horse, attached to buggy fell this
morning on Second street. Two persons
were In the buggy, but neither were
hurt.
The Episcopal Church at Lewes has
given to John Brown, an organ builder of
this city, contract for a new two-man-
ual organ.
The ladies' organization gave the regu-
lar weekly tea to the members Of the Del
aware Field Club, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Base ball and tennis were
played.
A horse belonging 20 Frank Rock took
i'll very suddenly yesterday afternoon at
Stanton station, and died before anything
could be done for IT, II was hauled away
last evening.
Proposals for stone and brick sewer
between Adams and Jackson and Tenth
and Eleventh streets. will be received By
the Street aud Sewer Department until
next Tuesday night.
Two colored pRgilists were to have en-
gagged in contest near this city last
night. but the fight was declared of Of
account Of the dislocation Of one of th'
principals shoulders.
The Delaware Fire Company has on ex
hibition in the show window Of Adams
Bro, an oil painting which represents |
race between the old Water Witch ant
Delaware Fire companies. The pictur
was executed by DIR. James H. Morgan.
As George Robinson was driving througl
this city In bakery wagon this morn
ing, one of the wheels and q sprinI
broke down and upset the wagon. For
tunately the horse was quiet and di
not attempt to run, and no other damag
| was done.