davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
\ srs,ed Trust.
Sicuxci-y Excl..urs

The Sioux City Oa, Meal con,pany's
plant that has heen idle for a long time
will be started upaaain on Nav LIST Be-
fore that time the capacity of the n,ill
will he doubled. and will then have
daily capacity Of AG0 barrels. The mill
was bnilt two years ago and furnished
with the most improved machinery. It
had just got into good business when
the oat meal trust made it an offer to
shut down or be crowded out of prof
liable business. Tho owners chose to
accept the offer to shut down aud signed
a contract to grind no more oats till
May 1880. Agreat many other mills
were shnt down IN the same way, but
finally it became a profitable business to
erect plants and sell the control to the
trust. The scheme Of the trust worked
we'll enough SO far as the home. and to
some extent. the export trade was con.
cerned, hut the cost Of keeping the mills
closed necessitated such an advance
that the Canadian nmllers could pay
the duty OF one dollar per barrel and
still undersell the American producer.
In this way the trust was hmken. and
at a recent meeting in Chicago it was
det:ided that after May 2. the date on
which the contracts expire, that each
mill must shift foritself. This means
q general resumption Of the smalle,
mills AL over tho conntry On that date,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Rountics for Beet Raisine

A Washington dispatch of tho 22nd
inst. to the Sio"r City Journal says
that Senator Paddock, from the COM
riittec on agriculture and forestry,
has reported substitute for two bills
referred to tha committee fo, the en-
couragement of the cultivation of the
sugar beet and manufactures there.
from, with the request that it be re.
fcrred to the committee on finance.
The bill proposes bounty of 81 for
every ton of bcets raised in the United
States delivered to a factory and made
into mcrchantadle sugar, and bounty
of 81 for every 100 pounds of sugar
manufactured from Lects raised in the
United States, the bounty to paid only
during the fiscal years of 1891. 1892,
and 1893. 1t also proposes to ad.
NIT free Of duty during the same peri.
cd all machinery imported for the man.
ufacture Of beet sugar.
| The sugar beet industry has Of late
been attracting considerable attention.
Experiments have been made at various
points in Nebraska. particularly at
Grand Island and Neleigh. Beets
have been grown containing as high as
% per cent. of saccharine matter
Such beets are worth SIS a ton though
that per cent. is above the average
Twelve to fifteen per cent. is gool
quality, and brings $500 to $50 pei
ton. Sugar beets yield according t,
soil and cultivation from ten to twent,
tons per acre. The soil best adapted t.
their cultivation has been found to be.
light sandy soil. strongly impregnate,
with alkah. The soil in many portion
Of Soutl, Dakota is Of inst that qualit,
which makes the heet sugar industry ii
onr state one Of the probabilities of th
near future.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
The Enca,nplnent.

Major Eaton and w. N. Perry re-
turned on Sunday from the encamp.
ment. A resolution was adopted re-
questing the location Of national SOL
dier's hospital at Hot Springs. The
total membership in the Dakotas is
3,512, of which 2, ,763 are in South .Da.
kota belonging to 9S posts, and 749 in
North Dakota belonging to 81 posts.
Gen. Alger Commander in Chief G.
A. r. had prior to this meeting declared
a division of the department Of Da-
kota to conform to. State boundaries.
E. I. Langley Of Huron was elected
Commander for South Dakota.
The council of administration con-
sists of NJ. 7. Wooley, of Yankton; N q.
Nash, of Canton; John Rudd OF Roscoe
L. S. Warren. of Oelrichs; and q. j.
Anderson, of Plankington. Rev. j. Me-
Intire, of Hurley, was chosen chaplain
and DIR. I. n. Huey, Of hoquois, was
chosen medical director. For delegates
r. T. Robinson, at Large; Thomas Bril-
son, of Gettysburg: Il. ID. Lyons, of
Watertown; w. N. Perry Of Hot
Springs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
The Omaha Bee says the following

The Omaha Bee says the following
concerning Hot Springs:
The Hot Springs OF the Black Hills
may become as famous as those Of Ar
kansas. The water from these springs
bursts from the hills at a natural tenn
perature Of ninety-six degrees. It IS
said to possess mineral properties that
cure many diseases. There were over
two thousand visitors to this place last
season, the hotel accommodations being
far below the demand. A new hotel
that will accommodate three hundred
guests is now building. A four story
sanitarium is about finished. The
Meth odist college is up to the third story
while the soldiers home tocost $4O,O
will be ready for occupancy in the
spring. All these buildings are Of
stone. which is obtained in an unlimit-
ed supnlv near the town. Bishop vii-
cent dedicated grounds adjoining this
place for a Chautauqua assembly which
are sure to grow into great favor be.
canse OF their many attractions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & nANFoRD,
rRorR1ErcRs.
Free Trade and High Prices on Eres,

Free Trade and High Prices ON Eggs.
1t may have occurred TO many Of our
readers that fine fresh eggs are not eas-
lily obtained this year. The reason is
that most of the eggs offered for sale
are imported, aud eggs that have trav-
elled from Germany to Chicago hardly
are in as prime condition as those which
are laid in Illinois. There is no duty
upon eggs imported. Will free traders
take notice tina: the free importation
OF eggs has not rednced the price Of
eggs in our local markets2 They tell
the farmer that If clothing were duty
free the cost of clothing in American
stores would be lower than it now is.
But eggs have been imported largely
this year, and without duty, aud the
price in American stores is not less
than formerly, while the quality is Of
ten wosially worse. Free importations
do not always result in lower prices.
rev OF our readers comprehend the
magnitude of the egg trade in America.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson is rcoorted TO
have said that the money value of the
eggs produced i'll the U. S. is equal
to chat OF ITS total production of iron.
The american Economist gives the i'm
ports Of eggs for lS89at 10000, 900 doz-
en-. And still the price of eggs has not
come down. The free traders "poor
laboter' has not been benefited by the
free traders panacca. But assuming
the costs of eggs at the ports Of foreign
shipment to he no more than = cents
per dozen, 81 ,2S0.OOO of money has been
sent abroad which should have gone in
to the pockets of American farmers
or into the purses of the American far
mers' wives. A few importers have
been enriched by free trads in eggs; no
consumer has derived benefit to the ex.
tent of one cent.
Place a duty on eggs, and you will
protect the American consumer from
the musty-tlavored impcrtations whicl,
fast are supplanting freshly laid Amer
lean eggs in ou: stores and on our Ia
| blcs.--Inter Ocean.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
NoIlcE FOR PuRLlcAIioN.

Land oaace Ct Rapid City, Sd, Feb. q, 1870. ;.
Notice 10 hereby given thst the followtng-nsm
settler hsa nled notice Of his intention to make
proof VIII IS msde before tbs CLARK Of tho Cir.
emit Court Of Fail River county,. q his omee IN
Hot sprinE,, ,,sM = Ds on o,H ART ". dsgo rs, xis:
for the sek nwA and Lots :, and 3, &c. 9, Tp.e
He Names the following witnesses 70 psovs HI
Land, Viz: Harlow 8. 6ossitt Hosaee g. Bacn1,
Hans Dussow and Daniel u. 0seyee, at eu6a16
1s.::o.. ..s,s sut 10 1slIets,.
!. ing veterans. s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
commissioper Of school and M paSlic Lands.
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE.

In the couaty Court of the County Of Fall River,
In the matter Of tie estate Of Ida A. lIenton,
deceased.
:. Order 10 show cause why Order Of sale Of Real
Estate ehOuld not be made.
Newton N. Henton, the administrator Of the es.
tate Of Ida A. Nenton, deceased, having died his
petition herein praying for order Of salc Of the
real estate Of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered, by tho Judge Of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate Of
Court, a special term of .sid court, on sstni-
the 9th day Of e. ons
s.id cSunsy Court q Ilot srrings. IT, the County
cause why an order should not be granted n the
said administrator TO cell SO much OF the real es.
tate Of tho said deceased Ids A. Hsnton, % shall
be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published Q.
esst four successive weeks before the day Of hear
ing in the Hot springs star, 9 newspaper printed
and published in ssid Fkh River Gonnty Ststs oi
South Dakota. w. IL. WOOD,
Judge Of the County Court
Dated q Bot Springs, q. D.. March srd, 1850.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
PTgf1TR|sS4k, Tgf1TR|s4,56SSa 6SSa LETTERS OF ADMIN

L lSTRATl0N.
STATE OF South DAKOTA,
County of Fall River, 10
In the County Court, in and fo- Fall River Coun.
ty. South Dakota.
ceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to all
of tho heirs ut law and next Of kin Of John
Wells, deceased, and tu all to whom these pres
ents may come:
-, ion and each Of you are hereby. notified that
Plunna Wells has filed In this court her petition
asking that letters of administration Of the estate
Of John Wells, issne to her, and you are further
notified that by an order of this court said petit.
ton has been set for hearing at the April term
tha County Judge in the town of Hot Springs, in
said county, on the 18TH day of April, a. d. 1890,
ut the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
Now therefore, you are hereby. required to be
| and appear personally before this court at said
time and place, to show cause If you have any why
the prayer Of said petition should not he granted.
Dated ut Hot Springs, South Dakota, this s.6th
day Of March, A. ID. 1850 BY the Court,
W. II. WOOD,
County Judge.
W. L. JuDKtNs,
Clerk of tountv Court.
47-3 By John NJ. Hsnton, Deputy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Dated a; Buffalo Gap, Custer County, South
Dakota, this l1th day of February, 1880.
WILLIAM II. FRYE,
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, !
Office nf Commissioner Of
School and Public Lands, \

PIERRE, Feb. "a, 1880.
April, 1850 ali tie School III Lands in Fail River
county will he leased at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the Court
Quoted by the County Superintendent Of Schools.
Said leasing will bc held between the hours of 10
O'Clock q. IN. and o'clock p. M. each day TIL all
tracts of school lands have been offered for lease.
Each bidder whose bid ia accepted, must at once
deposit the amount of his bid with the County
Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor; II the
lease Is not approved by tho Governor, the money
will be returned. The following is tho list of
school lands in Fall River county to be offered.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

List ming. canet thou hear harmonies sublime?
Thy Spirits ear hear strains divine
Come floating on the battlements of time,
On gales from celestial cline?
Dnst thon hear innumcrahle voices
Mingling in a chorus grand?
Voices that were earth born and afterward,
Were translated to glory land?
Voices, so sweet and low and soft and mild,
Yon think Of Mothers, when childy
Voices. that come to nem'ry's listening car
Distinct In tone from all von hear?
How sweet theee sounds: n spirit born are they,
Ynn can hear sounds from heaven tnday.
The snul that draws from heaven it's sweetest Joy
Finds nnnyht that can its peace destroy.
How poor this life! how short and incomplete
Until We ind Gods mercy ecat!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby gi zen, that there will be public
examination held in the school house In Oelrichs,
Fall River County, S. D., on Tuesday, the 1st day
of April next, commencing at o'clock, of all per-
suns Offering themselves M candidates TO teach In
the common schools of Fall River County.
W. &. THOMSON,
Co. 4npt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
THEY MUST LEARN ENGLISH.

a curious controversy, which may assume
national proportions, is now pending in
Wisconsin. At the last session of the Legs
lature of that State an act was passed max
ing education compulsory, and a section of
the act declared that Education" comprised
the teaching of the history of the United
States in the English language. This gave
dissatisfaction in localities inhabited by
Europeans not speaking the English Ian
guage, who claimed the right of educating
their children in the tongue of theirparents;
and they propose to make the invasion of
their rights, as they call it, political issue
at elections.
They will probably be better advised be-
fore long. A man is free in this country to
speak any language he pleases and to edu-
cate his children in the use of that Ian
guage. But the right is subject to l1mita-
tions. In this State judges have refused to
naturaliZe persons who could not speak En-
glish, and public sentiment has approved
their refusal. 1t is clearly within the
power of the majority of the people of
State, in voting money for the support of
free schools, to designate the language in
which education shall therein be conducted.
There is no law, Federal or State, which
makes any language a national language.
or any church a national church. But, as it
would be obviously inconvenient to en-
courage a confusion of tongues, we have.
in practice, adorted the English language
as the language of the United States by
printing the laws and all public documents
in that language exclusively In a few
communities, almost wholly peopled by
foreign horn settlers, occasional departures
from this rule have been tolerated. in Cali
fornia, for several years after the admission
of the State, the laws were printed in
Spanish as well as in English. But the BIZ
lingual practice was abolished as soon rs
convenient opportunity occurred. We have
before us to this day, in the Province of
Quebec, an Illustration of the annoyances
which the common use of two languages in
wolves.
The tongue is the emblem Of nationality.
People who speak only foreign language
are not expected to be versed in American
affairs; their domicile is here, but they are
European in everything else. They read
foreign papers and foreign books, they con-
cern themselves about the fortunes Of the
nation whose tongue they speak; their
mind, and temper. and spirit are to GER
tain extent foreign, and not American.
They are not good citizens. They have a
perfect right to remain as they were born
German, or French, or Scandinavian; I'M
der our generous codes they may live here,
conduct business, acquire property, AMI en-
joy the protection of our laws, but they
should not ask US to publish our laws in a
dozen or more languages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
----------=---------
CHINESE IN MEXICO.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico says
that representatives of the Chinese compa-
MES of San Francisco have completed ar
engagements with the company known as
the Compania Martina Asiatieo-M exicana,
which holds a concession from the Mexican
Government for steam line between Mexi-
co and Asia, for the transportation of Chi
nese to Tehuantepec. If we may judge
from the number of Chinese who cross the
Mexican border into the United States the
conclusion is not unreasonable that the
principal object of Chinese in emigrating
to Mexico is to work their way ultimately
into the United States. We may add that
if a reciprocity treaty between Mexico and
the United States comes up for consideration
in the American Congress the fact that the
Mexican Government permits the importa-
tion of Chinese coolies will be urged as an
objection to it. Nothing is gained by keep
ing Chinese out Of the United States if the
products of their labor in an adjoining
country are admitted free of duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
MIR. DEFEW IN THE SOUTH.

From Chattanooga the eloquent voice of
Mr.. Chauncey Depew was recently heard
saying:
/ have been looking not so much TO its uhe
South') material development as TO lis people,
their sentiments, their methods of life. AS to
where the differences occur between the North
ern and Southern American, if any exist, | am
glad 10 say that my observation leads me to the
conclusion hat In all elements constituting good
citizenship, honest patriotism aud Intelligence
there is no difference.
The matter for surprise in this speech is
that Mr.. Depew should have been in the
South at ALL Usually, when his health has
required recreation, he has run over to
Europe, where he is about as well known
as in New York. Mr.. Depew now regrets
that his ignorance of the South and its
people have caused him to do them in
justice. He did not suppose that they
were as honest or patriotic or as intelligent
as the people of his State, but he finds that
they are. So much for the benefits of travel,
and travel in the right direction. Here
after when New York man aspires to the
Presidency of the United States he will
begin his campaign by going South and
Most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
WILL LOOK OUT FOR ITSELF.

The Canadian Minister of Finance says
that Canada will frame a policy without
regard to outside powers. This may be
interpreted to mean that as the United
States Government does not seem inclined
to enter into reciprocity arrangement
which will enable Canada to dispose of its
products in the markets of the United
States Canada will adopt similar policy of
looking out for itself. No one can find
fault with this resolution on the part of our
northern neighboT. There is but one way
to anything like commercial union between
Canada and tine United States and that is
through olitical union. At the same time
there is no haste about political union We
do not want Canada until Canada wants to
come. The problem of assimiating large
bodies of aliens is difficult enough at best,
without adding to it the element of antago-
nism and national prejudice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
WHERE Is FORBES?
Tie Chief Clerk of Archives I'm.
aecOuntably Disappears.

Where is j. Alexander Forbes? is the
question which is agitating those connected
with the United States Surveyor Generals
Office in this city.
The same question is also causing Mrs.
j. Alexander Forbes anxiety, as the follow
ing personal" which appeared in yester-
days CALL, plainly shows:
j. A. F.-Return at once; all is settled C. We.
Mr.. Forbes, who for the past twelve years
has been chief clerk of the archives in the
Surveyor-GeneraPs Office, has been missing
since Sunday last. He was on hand on
Saturday last when the office was turned
over to the newly appointed Surveyor-Gen-
eral, but failed to appear on Monday when
the office opened.
An employe of the Office saw him on the
Oakland boat on Sunday, but no one has
heard of or seen him since. Everything
connected with his department is in per-
tect condition and the only reason that can
be assigned for his disappearance is dOmes-
tic difficulties. Having some property in
Alameda, where he lives, and wishing to
sell 1t a short time ago, he negotiated with
a wculd-be purchaser.
His wife, In whose name the property
stands, refused, however. to sign the deed
and the negotiations fell through. II is
thought that this so angered him that he
went away. MIR. Forbes Is a valuable man
to the Surveyor-GeneraPs Office, being
familiar with many OF the old Spanish
grants and, moreover, an able French and
Spanish translator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
TIE NEW pEPAKTUKE.

The pregnant speech of Mr.. Huntington
on assuming the duties of the Office of Pres
ident Of the Southern Pacific Railroad sys-
TEN has caused considerable comment in
railroad and political circles. Some pro-
Tess to see in it a spirit of antagonlsm to
the late President, at whose suggestion the
speech was made. 1t is quite apparent that
Mr.. Huntington intended to mark out
new policy for the company. a new policy
is made necessary by conditions which
could not have been foreSeen. The South
ern Pacific is simply preparing itself for the
close competition which is pretty certain
to come in the near future. 1t proposes to
enter into this contest with as little extra
weight as is possible. Politics create and
engender antagOniSms. Toa company with
such vast business interests under its con-
troll, freedom from considerations growing
out Of political preferences or political as
plratlonS is Indispensable. In assuming
the direction of political forces, the railroad
company diverts part of its strength into
foreign channels. Mr.. Huntington seems
TO be IN a position to enforce the new rule
which we are glad to see the Southern Pa
cihc proposes TO adopt. To use his own
words: " The best possible results cannot
be brought about unless every officer of the
company gives his best attention to the
care of the company's interests, which can
best be done without interfering in political
affairs" These are words full of promise
10 this State They mean that under Mr..
Huntington's administration no Southern
Pacific influence shall be brought to bear
upon either party conventions or legislative
bodies. Having thus cut clear Of an in
cubus, the company can devote itself to the
development of policy that will improve
its relations with the people of the State,
aud also add to its usefulness. The prob
lem The company now has to consider is to
devise a schedule Of fares and freights
which will best enable our farmers and
fLuit-growers to get their products to mar
ket, with, at the same time, reasonable con-
sderation to the financial necessities of the
Sbuthern PACIFIC Cnnlnanv