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

The tin plate industry will soon be
an important one in this country. sit
is definitely asserted says the Chicago
Tribnnc, that plans for an ex-
tensive tin-plate manufactury in
Chicago have Iecn formed. For more
than year past such an enterprise
and has been considered, but since the
introduction of the Mckinley bill, so
called, with its tax on tin plate which
practically prohibited its importation
into this country in the face of any
competition, the plan assumed definite
shape. The passage of the bill settled
all llquestlons, and the last doubt was re.
moved"
1t is said that the concern will be
capitalized for $4,50o.O00, and will
give employment to $500 men.
Another enterprise is started at Bal
timore backed by company of eastern
capitalists, with u capital stock of ST.
100000, and party of foreign cari-
talists are to erect tin plate mill at
Duquesne, ILL.,, which will employ GOO
men. Thus does protection protect.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

Tho many friends of Maj. Eaton are
sorry to know that lie did not receive
the nomination for county treasurer.
The Major has made an efficient officer.
The books Of the county are in first
class shape. The major can console
himself with the fact that it was not
opposition to him personally that oc-
casioned his defeat but the fact that a
large number Of people are opposed to
a bankers holding the Office of county
treasurer. The man that will succeed
him, Mr.. Jas. Bradley, is one of the
best in the county; he is farmer, a
man of unquestioned integrity and
amply capable to fill the Office with
profit to the county and credit to him
self. He is sure Of election.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
How Wyoming Women Voted.

Mrs. Therese jenkins writes as fol-
lows to the Women's Tribune in re-
gard to the recent election IN Wy
oming: "Aiiss Estelle Reel was elected
county superintendent, of Laramie
country by All overwhelming majority,
The entire state republican ticket was
elected, and in Laramie county, the en-
tire county republican ticket. The
entire woman's vote seemed to go for
the party that gave them suffrage.
Nine hundred and nincy-two ladies
registered in Cheyenne. 1 have only
heard of six that did not vote. Miss
Reel ran ahead Of every other candi-
date on the ticket except the county
clerk. Several ladies in the county
rod twenty-six miles to vote. The
Australian ballot was pronounced a
grand success.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
Tic Whitewood Tnnnel.

At II O'Clock this morning TRACK was
laid on the Deadwood extension CT the
L. =. & NJ. v. railroad to the black
smith shop about two hundred yards
from the north entrance to the White
wood tunnel. At 1890 o'clock the wall
intervening between the workmen in
the north and south entrances of the
tunnel was broken through and day.
light penetrated the opening. Only a
short time will be necessary to break
out the benches and finish the work
in the tunnel. and when this is COM
pleted tracklayers can continue with
out impediment nearly to the city
limits. Considerable work remains
unperformed in the first ward. but as
soon as the injunction suits, now
restraining progress. shall have been
completed, operations will doubtless he
resumed with vigor, and indications
point to the completion of the road to
Deadwood early in November.-Deaa-
,c0od Independent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
A Revolution in Printing.

The successful introduction of type
setting machines into number Of
newspaper Offices in the United States
has greatly stimulated their competi-
tors, and early in the autumn the New
York Sn,,, Times, World, and other
papers will commence their use. tits
also said that the Herald will employ
them. Probably one half of the one
thousand compositors engaged upon
the morning dailies will be dropped.
1t is now announced that Theodore
l.. De Vinne, the printer Of the Gen.
tsuy magazine, has completed arrange
ments to have his typesetting done by
machinery. Upon reliable authority
it is stated that syndicate Of book
publishers in New York have likewise
made arrangements to put fifty or q
hundred typcsetting machines into q
cooperative Office, where all the body
matter of cheap publications turned
out in New York will he set up. This
arrangement, which will be in work
ing order upon the first Of next Jam
uary, is likely to increase the annual
output Of novels by one hundred per
cent and reduce the already low. price
one-half.
The announcement that the Century
magazine is TO be setup by machinery,
following so closely upon the action Of
several publishers Of New York daily
newspapers, who have made arrange
ments to introduce the Rogers and
Mergenthaler machines into their COM
posing rooms this fall, will he Of
moaentous interest to the printer. A
member of New York Typographical
Union No 6 says:
"Of course, some members Of the
Union are little skeptical assto the
benefit these machines will he to the
followers Of the craft, but the whole
history of labor-saving machinery
teaches MS that nothing has yet becn
invented that has lessened the need Of
good workmen. When typesetting
machines have-been introduced into
every newspaper Office in the country,
it Will lessen the cost Of composition
to such an extent that papers which
now contain eight pages will have
twelve, and four page papers will be-
increased to eight. The introduction
of the machines will be good thing
for first-class men, but it may iniure
those who make apractice Of tramping
over the country, working only one or
two nights at a time. National Pub.
Usher and Printer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
About Advertising.

No man in America knows more
about advertising than Phineas T..
Darnum. Here are some remarks on
the subject from him, that are brief
but pltby:
IA man said to me, said Mr.. Bar
mum, 4 have tried advertising, and did
not succeed; yet have a good article.
lreplied: My friend, how did you
advertiser"
II advertised in q weekly newspaper
and paid a dollar for it.
"Ireplied: Sir, advertising is like
learning-a little is dangerous thing
"A man who advertises must keep it ul
until the public know who, and whal
he is, and what his business is, or els,
the money invested in advertising i
1ost.-E
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
OFFICIAL PAPER.
City Council Proceedings.
ClrY COUNCIL CnAxBER,
CRY OF Hor SPRINGS, 8. D.,

OlI4 Vc lAOI 0T6lN0SS 6s ltsV
Thursday, Oct 9, 1880:
Prcsent-The Mayor, Atdefman
Marty and Auditor. Noquorum hay.
ing appeared at the appointed time.
meeting was adjourned no meet Fri.i
day, Oct. 10th, 1880, at 7:SO o'clock pm.
Attest:
III. Wells, j. 3. D1ckovrs,
City Auditor. Mayor.
Friday, October 10th, 1890.
Present-The Mayor, Aldermen
Gillespie, Marty, Root, Crane and tho
auditor.
The following bills were, on notion
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
to cover same.
Fred G. Willor. ............S 50 90
Fred G. Willor. % 90
H. r. Moore. .............. 500
Moved and seconded, that warrants
be drawn on general fund for all I ci ~
officers salaries for August and Sep.
tember; carried. Report Of committee
on water works was, on motion, defer
red to Monday, Oct. 18th, 1890, at 10,
o'clock a. IN. q:
Report of committee on electric
works not being ready to report was
granted until Monday, Oct 18th, to
complete their report.
Moved by Marty, seconded Ly Root,
that warrant No. 12, drawn a favor
Of the city treasurer for 500. to be
scla and proceeds to be placed in gen
eral fund, be rescinded and made void; /;
carried. Moved and seconded that the
auditor beinstructed to advertise for
bids for the recovering of the first and
second bridges above the Minnekahta
hotel, on the Buffalo Gap road, with.
three inch plank-sp;ked on with 60
penny nails, to be done under the
supervision of the street commisslonars,
and The bills presented for payment ~
same, to be countcrsigned BY said'
street commissioners-carried unani.
morsly.
Moved and seconded that council adj
journ to meet Monday, Oct 18th, 1890
at 10 o clock a. m.
Attest: j. B. DIcKovER,
T. II. WELLS, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
BARRED FROM THE MAILS.
Advocates Of the Lottery Checkmatcd
by the POstofiice Authorities.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. g.
The Progressive League, an or
ganization formed for the purpose
of advocating the acceptance Of the
proposition of the Louisiana State
Lottery to pay an annual license to
the state of S1,25o,o 900, for re-
charter of the company for twenty
five years, has been sending large
amount of literature through the
mails. Today it was discovered
that the latest circular of the league
had been stopped at the New Or
leans post Office. The pamphlet
in question was a history of lot
teries in this country, going to
show that they were advocated
and supported by Washington,
Jefferson and other fathers of the
Republic, and that the Continental
Congress itself established lot
terry in 1916, which proved of great
benefit in securing the sinews OF
war for the struggling patriots.
The scheme of this lottery and a
fac smile of one of the tickets, was
printed in the pamphlet. When
the officers of the league inquired
at the postofice the reason for the
rejection oftheir matter, they were
told that it contained a lottery
scheme and could not go through
the mails. The point was mad.
that the lottery in question had no
only received the full sanction o
Congress, but had been dead 70
ia years. The postal authorities
however, remained firm in thei
determination to exclude the mat
} ter from the mails. The. question
will be taken to- the Postoffice De
partment at Washington by tn
postmaster here, and will be pr OF
, ably taken in the United State
courts by the Progressive League
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

Another endorsement of the Austria.
han ballot system comes from Ken.
tucky. The city of Covington was
granted new charter last winter. one
of the provisions of which gave tho
citizens the right Of adopting the Aus.
tralian ballot system Of voting. They
adopted that system and for the first
time IN its history, the republicans car
ried the city on an honest. fair vote.
This system has everywhere brought
good results. Why not adopt it uni.
versally?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

The republican county convention
has met, done its work and adjourned.
The ticket is now before the people.
Shall it DO elected? The STAR believes
that the ticket is good one. 1t has
been selected from all parts of the
county. The nominees are distributed.
II cannot be said that Hot Springs has
asked for or got all the Offices or more
than she is entitled to so that on the
score of distribution there can he no
attack made upon the ticket. The con-
vention was harmonious and while the
defeated aspirants may feel somewhat
sore over their defeat we believe that
everyone must admit that all was con-
Quoted fairly and defeated candidates
will give to tho ticket nominated,
hearty and earnest support. In the
nature of things where two or more
persons are aspirant> for the same Office
only one can be elected. The ticket
should receive the united support of
the party. There is no reason why it
should not. 1t can be elected flom top
to bottom If the republican party Of
the county will stay by it, and those
members Of the republican party that
do not stay with the ticket will be res.
ponsible for its defeat, if 1t is defeated
or any part oft. Stay with the ticket.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
"satan Came Also"
Advocate

AS Rev. Clement was giving the US
ual scripture lesson Thursday evening,
he repeated the words, land Satan
came also.' Immediately brother
arose, stepped forward, put his hymn
book on the head of the intruder Ia
snake) took it by the tail and we sup
pose said. .'get thee hence for it left
the house in hurry. After the pas
tors surprised exclamation, "How did
that snake get in here?" ever ready to
use an illustration, Remarked: SIT
shows how the devil gets into places
when we are not watching"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

able, Chas. A. Campbell, Fred Dale aud
J.E. Moran were presented. On motion
NJ. L. Kanable was nominated unani-
mously from Hot Springs precinct, and
Chas. A. Campbell, from Duck Creek
precinct.
On ballot for candidates from Dud-
ley precinct, Mr.. vandcvort received
26 votes; and Mr.. Dale 23-Mr Vande-
wort declared nominated. On ballot
for remaining candidates, Smithson
received 27 votes; and Morah IL
Smithson declared nominated.
For Constable, Alex Mantcn. Milton
Sowash. VIM. Crane and Samuel Pitt
were nominated unanimously.
For delegates to the senatorial con-
yention at Hermosa, DR.. Stewart,
w. w. Smithson, w. Il. Neff, and w.
w. Root were unanimously elected.
The following named gentlemen
were selected as members of tho Re-
publican Central Committee for the
ensuing year:
Hot Springs,-A. s. Htewart.
Union Township.--W. Il. Nc6.
Oelrichs u. II. White.
Smithwick.- W. Eckenrotle.
Cheyenne Rivcr.-W. Fcigle.
Dudley.-Fred Anthony.
Ecaver.-M. &. Bacon.
Duck Creek.-C. A. Campbell.
Indian Creek.--J. II. Thompson.
Hat Crcek.-O. r. Frary.
Red Caayon.-C. N. Bo,lrnc.
Sand Creek.-J. Morgaridge.
The delegates from the 3rd commits
sioner district retired to another room
and nominated j. H. White, of 0el-
lrchs, as commissioner from that dis
trict.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
An attempt was made to assass;nat,

An attempt was made to assassinate
ex-Congressman, G. r. Breckenridge.
of Arkansas, last Monday night, while
delivering political address. He is
pursuing his canvass for reelection.
and while he was speaking a cap was
SNAPPED at his back outside the window
where a large crowd had gathered. II
was about four feet from where be
was standing. The report attracted
much attention on part Of the
audience, many Of whom went out Of
the house to investigate the matter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
Pennington County Republicans.

Pennington County Republicans.
The Pennington county republicans
have nominated the following ticket:
For Senator-David H. Clark.
Observation-Disclosures Gardner,
James NJ. Baldwin.
Register Of Deeds-Lyman Lamb.
Treasurer-Geo. 7. Carr.
States Attorney-Chas. w. Brown.
Auditor-L. q. Farris.
Clerk vf Courts-J. Fl. Vallette.
Coroner-H. G. Whitfield.
County Judge-Sidney j. Parsons.
Supt. Of Schools-Jas. G. Means.
Assessor-Hugh Lindsey.
Survcyor-C. w. Dryden.
Sheriff-Ellihuc Wilson.
County Commissioner, 1st District
J. y. Crockett.
The Rapid Republican thus COM
ments on the nominations:
"The republican ticket placed in the
field today by the convention is un-
questionably the strongest ever put up
in the county by similar body. 1t Is
a thoroughly representative ticket,
combining brains, business, profess
sions. labor and close Identification
with the varied industries of the coun-
ty. 1t is not the result of cliques, fac
tions or combinations. 1t comes from
the people. No similar republican
ticket, with such paternity, has ever
been defeated in Pennington county.
For the success Of the ticket all signs
are right. There is victory in the air. "
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
What you hare experienced, that you
are qualified 10 tnlk uLnnt.

What you hare experienced, that you
ave qualified to talk about.
Were you ever surprised by the sting of bee,
Or ever caught on . buffalo bush thorn:
Or hit by mosquito, or hit by little black lea;
Best pants-on wire barb torn!
Perhaps you don't know how exquisite itis,
For these things to stir up your ire.
But these little sand burr discount all of theec,
And sends the pulse ten degrees higher.
This little inferior earth creeping thing.
viii stick to the hem of your pants.
And when you cit down on your heels the next
thing;
You get up quick in trance.
When onc- it gets hold, 1t viii! never let so;
Octopus like, It frcezes there.
at everymore, you will likely say, Oh!
But II You are good you won't swear.
know what It is to bc in great haste,
And make quick move now and then.
Chased by mad streer, one has no time to waste
Dut, the sand burr gets the spryest of men.
UNCLE JOE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
No Hope Either Way.

Puck: It's all rot. II I'had w,ttsn
what Holmes has written, l wouldn't
be famous, = said sneerwell.
"That may be so; butt works both
ways. II HOLMES had written the
sthn you write, 10 wouldn't b ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
Correspondence.

FoRr SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. g, 1880.
Hot SPRINGS STAR:
The Northwestern Exposition was
inaugurated here yesterday, with every
indication of grand success. The
procession was one Of the most impos-
ing things of the kind ever witnessed
in the northwest, consisting of about
ten thousand people, headed by part
Of two regiments Of the regular army,
together with state and city officials,
secret societies, police and fire depart
ment, all in their finest regal,a.
The exposition building is a fine
wooden structure, 250x300 feet, three
stories high, all divided into sections
for the different states and districts,
and subdividcd for the different indus
tries, so that the exhibits show with
fine effect.
The program Of yesterday was elabo-
rate and executed in grand style. The
prayer, the music and the oration
would do credit to the people of any
city IN the world.
The exhibits are not all in place yet,
and as they are, you shall have a sketch
of them. JAMES R1prArM.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17
Times: Deadwood property comes

Times: Deadwood property comes
high to those who have need for it and
must have it. Yesterday in court, on
the trial of the railroad cases. the attor-
ney for the b. & M.testified that the
thirty acres Of ground in the lower
portion of the city was bought by his
company for the purpose Of erecting
round houses, machine shops, side
tracks, etc., and that his company would
have paid 100000 for the ground if ii
had been necessary, and that it was now
worth that amount to his company.
That if the ground which the Fremont
and Elkhorn company now seek for a
right of way for its road(this strip of
ground fronting along the street, was
taken as proposed, the 3. & NJ. property
wouldbe damaged 100000. Thusdoes
the advent of the railroads into our
city enhance the value of its real eatate,
and all without ono dollars cost to our
citizens. We welcome the railroads.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-17

General Raum, commissioners Of
pensions report shows that there were
at the end Of the last fiscal year 537,.
9H pensioners borne upon the rolls,
and classified rs eollows:
Army Army sSan. invalid ps;a.ons;: p;sds
,eAss %. l04 ass
Navy invalid pensioners. :. ........... 5:sS
NAVY 1e,, WIDOWS, minor children. and depend
HSnw ~ Cs tIS w oI l1ls ll1
WWa9vMS ~ ssgs11ess g! Maf o. l6l2........ $50
SsN.. ~ SHS Ne1can l7l5e
"ses"s " s''sea0ss Oh tos Mexican wa1.... e,76l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

be that the people want the railroad corporations to
tunnel the Harlem River and not bridge it.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Republoans
the XXIIId Assembly District held Tuesday hieh'
with President Donald Mclean presiding the following
resolutions were unanimously passed:
poso,vod Th,t ,vo unnaliGcdy indorse the wise
patriotic AID pre- em.nently Republican Admin tratio
Of President HARRISON and pledge to II our earnest ana
active >nnDort: that we hail with applause the de
termination Of our representatives IN Congress 70
make good the promise of protection 10 A ,I
Industry contained in the Republican platform OF
1885: and that we commend the management o. 'he
Federal Offices in this cts by the appoinceS OF fres
dent Harrison. ,- .,,.. 80,
Resolved That we tender our sincere thanks ana
CONCENTRATIONS TO the members Of the Leelitire iol
t,nr hrtlJjant concessions of wisdom and economy IN
the levvlng of taxes for the year 1syO me pfopIc
have been accustomed low rates OF taxation uhcer
penuhlican legislation and in this time OF proht
les business i'm the agricultural parts Of the state
thew will not fail to appreciate highly the maGnih
cnnt rcdncton of nearly $4 100000 IN the taxes for
$500 This one act ought 10. and Will. largely IN
creaso oIIr Numbers in the next Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY.

The members of the Pilgrim Congregational ChlTrh
will celebrate the twenty eighth anniversary OF the
church and sunday school today. The Rev. Dr.
samuel H. Virgin will preach the anniversary sermon
this morning. The exercises Of the SUNDAY hooi VIII
,te place this evening those of the spanish. Chinese
and American departments marching in with banners
at the close Of the voluntary on the organ by Miss
L VI Spencer After reading from the Scriptures
the Rev J. NJ. Lopez. superintendent OF The spanish
srhool will FRAY. After superintendent Charles 4
pierce has read the annual report Chu sing one Of
The Chinese scholars will make all address. Other
addresses will be made by MajorGeneral o. q.
Howard and Dr. Virgin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The Governor has not set signed the hIi- "h"h ne
residents oppose a. particularly harni"l 10 the inter
ests OF the Annexed District. Even ih' l." h'P"'
ucan member, Of the Legislature WHO d'Sl-''n ID
naesug the stadlrr bill providing for the cc'l"n 81
= Jingle Commissioner. were not proud cii"hFH ~
act TO accept the Invitation !" = "'l',' ." u,d
-chnnrcr Climb on Thursday evening. r'hhtoIH NGin
lcr Cantor and Roesch. Of Iammany nan, "eI"
ure-ent aud Joined in tn" cOHgfailmiiph, Al lh'
nn,ss.rc Of The measure. The place OF holdlHS The
dinner was well chosen, ~ the senate 'onini,De
which visited the district refused 10 hold III Wt''hE
in ne hon-c of a club which has large prop"T1l"I 81
Republicans among it, members ana 'ho-' J." I' ~
tha Schnorcr Club. where they met luhucn'ml ram
many men. The protest. against the -lShlhS {" me
single Commis siOncr bill Increases ~ huh"cr ana IN.
Gnv.ruor has good to veto II on IN" ;I"uih' 81
II. doubtful con.ttutionaly. The Oppo lti"n T." the
Grade Crossing iii i, also Widespread De biH J."
i.e lr height of the bridge over the liafom HlNci
also ha, Il, opponent, IN the Ann"Ncd D-lH'l ~
thonsh The Harlem resident, are mainly hU''tn; me
,,unrnr,- Of thc Grade" CrOssine blN are well or
c,,i,'zcd and are especially earnest IN thclF Nlh"l
FRANCES to Inc Governor. They say that the bill VIII
G"rltodIv operate 10 prevent easy accc-, to an in
porrant part Of the Annexed Dlotrrt.