davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
sumMoNs-comPLAiNT FILED.

State of South Dakota laa
Seventh Judicial Circuit eo
In the Circuit Court in and for Fall River
County.
John D. Nicholson
Margaret i. Nicholson
The State of South Dakota sende greeting:
To Margaret E. Nicholson. defendant.
Ybu are hereby summoned and required to an:
swer the complaint in this action which will b
filed on the 18th day OF June, A. D., 1881. IN tho
office Of the Clerk Of tho Circuit Court within and
for tho county OF Fall River, State Of South
Dakota, at the Court Houss II tho City Of Hot
Springs, Fall River county, State of South Ds.
Subscriber at his office on Lee Street, Deadwood.
South Dakota, within thirty days after the eeryicc
Of this summons exclusive of the day OF service.
II yon fail 70 answer the. complaint within thai
time the plaintin will apply to the court Tor The
relief demanded In the Complaint,
Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota, this ma dat
OF June, A. D., 1891. VIII. PARIHR,
Attorney for PlAlhtt&s
To the above named defendant Pleese take
notice that the summons and complaint In this
sction was nled in the ofiea 0t the clerk Of the
above entitled court 1t Hot springs, South Dakos
II, ON the 18th day Of July, A. p; 1891
plainti3sO AttoRnota
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
PLATrsMouTH Va. BROWNS.
A Good Game With Odds IN Favor of
the Latter: Score 18 to 4.

the Latter: Score 13 to 4.
A large number was present to wit
ness the game of ball between the Hot
Springs Browns, champions Of the
Hills, and the Plattsmouth team, cham
pions Of Nebraska. just prior to the
opening Of the game, the two teams
were photographed by Whittemore, the
photographer.
The game opened with the Browns
at bat. 1t would have been a very
close gamo had it not been for the first
half Of the second inning, when the
Browns gained their lead. There were
many interesting points in the game,
but the Browns fully demonstrated
that they were the strongest team from
the start. The first innings were un-
productive of any runs.
But, oh! that second inning. Patter-
son was sent to base on balls, Pender
struck out, Stoney was given first on
four balls and so was Fitzgerald, aud
Patterson crossed the plate on Moore's
being hit by pitched ball. McCarty
then hit safely and Stoney and Fitz-
gerald scored; Camp then hit to center
field and Moore scored. After retiring
Green on fly hit, McCarty scored on
a passed ball; Black then hit to Baker
and he threw wild to first, allowing
Black to reach third, Camp scoring.
Patterson took first on four bad balls,
Black scored on passed ball; Pender
got four bad balls and while running
between bases Patterson scored. Yapp,
the Plattsmouth pitcher, was then re-
tired and Baker occupied the box foy
tho visitors, Pureln taking Yapp's
place. The side was then retired. Score
The visitors in their half then made
their first scores. Purein hit safely,
Lindoln made another to center and
Dunn followed with one, allowing
Purein and Lincoln to cross the plate.
In the third inning both sides were
blanked, the visitors by sharp playing
preventing any runs when the bases
were full. But one hit was made.
In the fourth Patterson went to first
on balls, reached home on Pender's and
Stoney's retirement at first, making
another run.
In the visitors half, Patterson hit
safely, was advanced by Lincoln's hit
and scored on a low thrown ball to third
and Lincoln scored after a fly catch
had been made, making the four scores
which they were credited with at the
end of the game.
In the fifth, the Browns added two
runs. Camp reached first on balls,
Green doing the same on a muffed fy
and both scored on a three. base hit by
Black.
No runs were made on either side
until the ninth, when McCarty hit
safely, Green was given first on balls.
Black then stepped to the plato and
and smashed the ball for three bases,
| McCarty and Green scoring,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

Although the recent large advance
in the price of wheat has been forced
and unnatural, it may be taken as a
significant indication of the general
sentiment that wheat will average
higher figures this year than it has for
several years past. A reaction was to
be expected after the first enormous
advances, and the market will undoubt-
edly fuctuate from time to time, but
its general drift will clearly be toward
higher prices. The general shortage
both of wheat and rye in the countries
Of Europe cannot fail to produce an
enormous demand for American grain.
This abnormal foreign demand, in ad-
dition to the natural increase in our
own consumption, must inevitably re-
suit in better prices for all classes of
cereals in spite of all the clears" in
the country. The increase in prosper
ity which these higher prices will bring
to agricultural states Is something not
easily estimated, but there can be no
doubt that it will be vast.
The Press and Dakota makes the
following suggestion, which is in line
with what the Star has persistently
advocated ever since its ablishment.
"One practicable way to induce inn
migration is to send abroad the local
newspapers of tho place where imrni-
grafton is desired. The paper tells
about home affairs, about the char.
acter of the climate: soil, people, etc.,
and this is information which eastern
people are after, but they haven't yet
found out where to send for it. Bus
mess men and property owners might
find it paying investment to send
away few hundred copies for q
month or two, more, as a method Of
advertising Yankton county-"A city
that is set on hill cannot be hid. :"
The Rapid City Republican, in
relation to the latest crop reports says:
-"Later reports confirm the earlier
crop estimates Of eastern Dakota
counties. The yield is something
immense, ranging from fifteen to
thirty bushels per acre and with wheat
at a dollar per bushel there is every
prospect of the states speedy escape
from the cloud Of bankruptcy which
lately ilnpended. Tho results are
gratifying. The valne Of the crop is
estimated at $4O,O0O,OO0. The farmer
will pay his bills and wipe out tax
interests. Money will enter the state
in increased quantities and The work
of development will again proceed
lrapidly.''
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

General Dryenforth and party, who
have been sent out by the government
to experiment in causing rain to fail
where none has fallen before, has.
from latest accounts. been successful,
both in the arid regions of Kansas and
Texas. His next experiments will be
tried on the staked plains, a region al
ways much in need Of plentiful, rains.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Great Cereal Expectations.

The Minneapolis Tribune of the
17th instant devotes page or
more to detailed report of the
wheat crop of thiee States
Minnesota, North Dakota, and
South Dakota. The grand total
for the three:is set down as $4,000,
900 bushels distributed as follows:
Minnesota, 66, 600, 900 bushels;
South Dakota; 40, 900, 600 bushels,
and North Dakota, $1,000, 600
bushels.
These figures make no claim to
be more than approximations. 1t
is safe to say that the total of
those three States is not far from
$50, 900, 900 bushels. The grand
total for the whole country is set
down as 500, 900, 900 bushels. If
the farmers have no bad luck in
harvesting, thrashing, and
marketing they ought to realize
not fat from dollar a bushel for
their crop. This of itself would
be enough to dispel the shadow of
hard times, but the corn crop bids
fair to be quite as large in proper
tion, and the oat crop also. The
entire grain crop of the United
States is now estimated at 3,177,
900, 900 bushels, which is 28.8 per
cent in excess of last year and 14.7
per cent greater than the average
since and including 1880. Every
staple crop of the country is re-
ported to be large, and there is
every reason to expect year and
an era of remarkable prosperity,
the three States named being no
more highly favored than the corn
belt further South.
The New York Press says: "One
effect of the Royal Labor Commits
sion, now in session in England, is
likely to be correction of inflated
ideas regarding wages paid In that
country. The evidence already
given shows that the figures gener-
ally accepted do not agree with the
figures given by the men in their
testimony, and that, as a matter of
fact, the average wages paid are
not more than half the average
in the United States, and consider
ably lower than the amounts stated
in official reports. The reason for
the difference is plain enough. Of
fetal reports are gathered chiefly
from employers, who naturally wish
to put the wage question in the best
possible light for themselves. The
testimony before the Royal CON-
mission is being given by employees,
who have no interest except in
stating ungarnished truth. The
Englishman can afford to sell GER
tain goods cheaper because he pays
less to those who do the manufac-
turing. And that is the best rea-
son possible why tariff should be
maintained that will protect Ameri=
can labor from such competition. "
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have printed guarantee
on every hottie of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
It never fails to cure. Sold by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

Who will take John R. CANDLES
plac in congress? Will he he re.
publican, democrat or independent?
What part of the state will he hail
from? We believe he will be re.
publican. and will come from the
Black Hills district.-Salem Special.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

In connection with the Chautauqua
is bsing held a Sunday school conven-
ton of the schools of the Hills. At
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
HOW TIE VICTORY Is REGARDED HERE.



IL HONOR OF TIE OCCASION.
The friends Of international copyright drew long
breath Yesterday when they learned that the President
had signed the bin. The long strain was over. They
had fought Themselves almost 10 a Studsuu and y
va, with a feeling of intense relief that they heard
that victory pcrchcd a; last on their banner. E'pc-
dallv delighted were the foremost advocates Of the
rncl,urc-R Richard Watson Glider Charles scribncr g.
Haven Putnam and the Iarpcrs Mr. Glider said.
when seen I'm the afternoon:
The general eject Of the law will he 10 increase
all literary valncs Under its operations authors will
have 4 wider market and the publishing business Will
bc siren gheucd and improved. | regard the bill "A
good thing for the producers Of literature wherever
th, law Is made reciprocal IL Is long step forward
in the march Of civilization. No other single device
could be 50 sure of giving impetus to the literary
art II is great pleasure to feel that at last the
stain Of literary piracy has been removed from the
American nag
r. Uudcrw OJd Iohnson's desk In the Office OF The
Century was decorated with flowers and small United
states flags i'm honor Of the which he had dono
much 10 achieve and the following dispatch was sent
TO him at Washington:
thousand congratulations to the hardest fighter
in one Of the greatest victories Of civ vlZatlOn.
YOUR ASSOCIATES or TIE CENTURY MAtA-
ZINE"
Mr. johnson and the other advocates of the bill who
have been In Washington helping it along, were ex-
pectcd home last night.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
MINOR MEASURES WHICH FAILED.
THE REVENUE MARINE. THE PURE FOOD, TIRE
BANKRUPTCY, AND ARMY REORGANIzA

TION BILLS UNSUCCESSFUL.
Washington, March 4 (SpeciaD.-Some of the meas.
of minor importance on the Republican order Of
business were, unfortunately or otherwise, crowded
out by the rush Of urgent business in the senate YES
erday and today. and were left unactcd upon at al
journment OF these, the bill for the transfer of the
Revenue Marine Service to the Navy Department cams
nearest to success 1t taken up by vote Of the
senate early This morning. but sedulOusly talked
against by its opponents for an hour or two, and
was then displaced by other business. senators Sher-
man, Allison and COckrell have made strong fight
against this measure, and they had succeeded In de.
fcating vote upon 1t several previous occasions.
It had however. the undoubted support Of large
majority in tho senate.
The Paddock Pure-Food bill was at the head Of the
list Of bills still be taken up when the gavel fell.
Il Lad Leen offered amendment to the Acicul ura
Appropriation bill. but ruled out on vote as
irrelevant. 1t is doubtful whether this bill could have
passed the Senate and it had no chance whatever Of
becoming q law at this session. it was pushed as
hostile substitute for the Conger Lard BILL which had
already passed the fiGuse.
The Bankruptcy bill was left without even con.
SldeTation. 1t had passed the House, but n vote
was ever taken in the senate on motion 10 consider
II. 1t would undoubtedly have led 10 a long dl>'
cIsSiOn and It's passage clOided IRON the start IN
a good deal Of uncertainty.
The Army Reorganization bill also failed, but II
had been acted upon IN The senate, and was entanged
and radically changed in conference.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
A REPORT on THE CHINESE QUESTION.

WaShington. March 4.-Mr. Lehlbach to-day hi''e "
report TO the House the result of the visit OF the sV
committee Of the Immigration Committee, OF the HOUSE,
and senate to the Pacific Coast TO investigate "o
Chinese question. The report says tiat inc h"n0' -
Chinese in this country is decreasing in consequence u
IN, Chinese Exclusion act, although not "a rapidly a'
the committee deem desirable, this being due 10 te
difficulty In enforcing the law. 1t is recommeIuea
that two steam launches be secured for use Oh ruse
Sound 10 prevent Chinese immigration by way oil b'.
ish Columbia and 10 suppress smuggling Inc -
deals at length with the weltnOwn fraudulent nets M
ols by which the Chinese gain adHlttanee 70 nv &
Tinted states and expresses the opinion that ,ns .s
presen law Is strictly enforced Il VIII not oc % s hs
before the Chinese race in the United states ~iia
extinct Tie Chinese quarter In san trahoisWV "a
tocbed upon as a pest tbreeder which shohh h;o.Ss %
Tolerated in auv American community. The oninoytt
are inveterate gamblers and their lotteries tne pt
SAYS aOlrsh to such extent and so 0lehN ox,st
seems impossible that such state OF aNalf Sou The
except with the connivance OF the authorlucs rsor.
COMMITTEES recommends that the present Ia" po 10y
Ousy executed.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
STATE OF THE APPROPRIATIONS.
AN INCREASE OF $4,000 900 IN ANNUAL AND OF
5000 900 IN PERMANENT ESTIMATES.


10000 900 IN PERM ANENT ESTIMATES.
Washington March 4 (speciaD-No statement was
made before adjournment either in the House the
senate about the condition of the appropriations for
1872 both Mr.. Allison and Mr. Cannon asking leave
10 print their estimates In later issue Of The Con
grc-,ional Record Both House and senate Com
mitt,cs have been so pressed with work on the appru
priaton bills that time left to-day to make ont
satisfactory accurate tables. There IS doubt
however, that this years appropriations will foot up
much larger total than those of last year, the only
question being 10 the amount Of excess. According
10 a rough estimate made by Allison to day the
total OF the annual appropriations for 1o02 will be
S4Oi I61 0i7 0S as against 1861 l.110057 30 for 1r9l
This shows an excess Of S20OO0O In round numbers
over last var The permanent annual appropriation
for this year will be SI22 i5G,OOO as against SOL
G2- ij3 last ycar-an increase of about 500 100000
so the total excess on both permanent and other ap
propriaions Will be about SG2.0OO.O00.
The increase In the permanent annual apprOpria-
tons arises In part from bounes be paid on sugar
and in part from the covering into the Treasury last
wear of the National banknote redemption fund. OF
lions, S6.O00,000 is charged up almost entirely TO
enlarged pension expenditure The appropriation for
pcn Ons TOR 1881 H9- f51 ,idl, while for lo92 IL
!, Sl35 2l47S5 The Indian bill for 1892 carries. at
a rough estimate, sl5,50O.OOO, which Is little more
ho money voted, ~, 100000 will be- used in the pur
chase of lands from the ChOctaws and Chcasaws and
other Indian IibeS and the Government will ultimately
recover that sum from icsalc 0i ilc property 20 10
settlers The Agricultural Appropriation bill for ls02
i =. 100000 larger than that of Last year, bur $500
600 Of this goes 10 the support OF the Weather bureau
which formerly under the War department. The
Sundry civil bll this session carries 20, 100000. a.
against S29000,00O last session. of the Increase,
~, 800 900 Is for river and haIbor work. and good
deal more is for public building, some OF the other
appropriation bills. like the Fertilization bill show
drcrensc from last session. but the tnal result when
published will be net inerease Of about &A2 900 0O
on opc class Of appropriations and about saooooooo
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

The selfish and unpatotic OF the OPPONENT.
the Shipping bill times shameful than ths
decay Of the shipping Interest, for that could rot be
helped, while there Is for the desertlon o. 4
great National like the Shipping bill The coun
try needs naval strength much than hipowners reed
bounty. our people quit the easier thsa
the people do without them and their vehicles of
commerce The loss Of marine may be the loss O.,
independence certainly IS the loss respect
OF Opulence and power.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE QUESTION OF VOTING THANKS.
MANY PREVIOUS INSTANCES II WHICH OF
POSITION WAS MANIFESTED.

WASHINGTON March 4.-Expccting that the Demo
Gratis would make objection TO the resolution rendering
the thanks Of the House to Speaker Reed, Mt. NC
Kinley had prepared the following list Of cases In
which objection made to vote Of thanks to the
presiding officer:
yt Congress jonathan Dayton. Of Nev.Jerscy. Fed
eralist. Resolution OF thanks carried by vote OF AZ
Win Congress-Thoodore sedqwick OF Massachusetts.
Fcderast Yeas ard nays ordered resolution which
was carried by vote OF 40 to 30 Opposition uiRed
"!mproprlctles" in conduct OF chair.
Xh Congress-J0seph Narnum, OF Massachusetts, Demo
crat Yeas and nays ordered motion to pass resou-
tion, and resolution was carried 6S to o.
KILN COngfcss-IICnry Clay, Of Kentucky, Whig
Upon Gays resignation as SPEAKER division was taken on
resolution Of thanAs. which carried, l44 to o.
XXth Congress- Andrew Stevenson, Of Virginia, Demo
crat At end Of resolution Of thanks bitterly
resisted and passed only after FIVE votes on motions OBJ
youslv INTENDED dlstory purposes. Confusion In hall
30 great at time that reporter could not hear the
Speaker Resolution adopted III to 2s Az the end OF
second session resolution carried 81 to A. after
debate.
XXVth Coneress-Janes X POLK. Of Tennessee, Demo
crat opposition and taken on previous
question which carried 81 % 70. Yeas and nays
then taken on adoption Of resolution. which was carried
81 tO 81. Grounds 1 oppSition-acgtd p9fually ana
partsanshp Of Speaker.
XXVIIth Congress-John White OF Kentucky whig
Charles Brown and Pickens led long del ate in opposition
vious question ordered 90 to 3d. Resolution carried
141 10 II.
XXXth Congress-RObcrt c. winthrop. OF Massachu
setts Whig. Mr. John, Of Tennessee moved TO strike
out word impartial" fIom resolution but was defeated
yeas l5 nays lGl. The resolution was then adopted
XXXIId aud XXXIIId Congresses-Linn BOYD, Of
Kentucky Democrat opposition To resolution at end Of
each Congress Record OF votes not given.
XXXIVth Congrcss-Nathanal p. Banks Of Massa
chusetts Republican Opposition led by Mr. Barks
dale Of Mississippi and others. Attempt TO lay table
defeated and previous question ordered Resolution
passed on yea and nay Notc1lS 10 3j Mr.. Barksdale
objected part OF resolution relating 70 "impartay
XXXVth CoDgress-James l.. orr. OF South Carolina.
Democrat. Previous question ordered and resolution
adopted. 12o to 80.
XXXVIth ConGress-Wiiam Pennington OF NewJer.
sey Whig question ordered and debate chokcl
on Division not recorded motion TO reconsider made
and laid the table.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
WITH A QUILL FROM A BALD EAGLE.

Washington March 4-ln signing the Copyright bill
The President used large quill taken from American
EAGLE sent him for that purpose by Robert L. john
SON Of Ncw York secretary OF the International Copy
right League The pen was then returned to MT.
Johnson with the Presidents compliments.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE pPrsSFLS TREATY REJECTED.

Washington March CspeciaD-rhe seha,e ie's ~ ~.
,odav the BRUSSELS treaty for the suppression oi w
African slave trade and other purposes, Wnoa -"
been pending in secret session for over month .' ~
senators opposed ratification on the ground ,'i' ANA
United states had no possible interest III AM, com.
.ho,a avoid any agreement which might tend to com
milf thIs country to colonization schemes on tia' oo
tinent larboed by any other power. the trea's
an extremely long and complicated one ai'' 40,
charged with being vague and inexplicit III W.
visions. At any rate 1t found little support o -,
the Committee on Foreign Relations and wa' ~ W a.,
by a decisive vote. sequel to the pio'c' ,r,s.
secret session was the request OF Mr.. Morgan, w.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SILVER PURCHASES AT THE TRF

SILVER PU PURCHASES AT THE TREASURY
Washington, March 4.-The amount OF silver oneeo
for sale the Treasury Department To-Day was
1859 900 ounces. and the amount purchased '4o'oo"
ounces as follows: 10000 ounces AT $O9S6O, 2oo'oo"
ounces a. 80 o36l o34 600 ounces at S0.9S70. 1907
900 ouuc,s at RO.gs"4 l2l.00O ounces at SO.Oo'J.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 4.-Ths President today sent W
the senate the nomination of Richard D. Berlin oil No
hrasla 10 be a member OF the Missouri River ComnhS
sion The nomination was confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE HOUSE EXPIRES WITH A SONG.

The falling Of the gavel was tie signal for
scene Of uproar and confusion rarely equallcd
on former occasions. Cheer after checr
went up Hats and files wcr throwA
Figh in the air From the Republican side, grad
ually gaining strength until nearly every man
was singing. the refrain of Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp. the Boys Are Marching went MP il
hearty chorus. More cheers followed the effort
and the Democrats. not 10 he odtdone, gave a
vigorous rendition of Home. Sweet Home. The
press gallery was crowded, and its occupants am'd
great applause sang the "DoXologY. The bai
lie of song was now becoming animated Every
body was singing, or tryi~E 10 sing. ana the e1ect
was remarkable, TO say the least.
The galleries sat in wonder at first then laughed.
and finally jOincd the contestants. Amid thc MN
clcd strains of half dozen songs the audience
slowly dispersed On the floor for an hour or
more the battles Of the session were fought over
2ga;n. but good-naturedly, hv those who had been
active participants in il. There was n universal
clearing Of des;s and unmsto okabe preparations
for dcparturc Friends Shook hands and bld c2cn
other good-hv. and foes scowlcd at one another
across the aiscS for the last time, or nj least for
some time to come. By o'clock the hall pre-
scntcd the appearance Of an abandoned wreck.
In the corridors adjoining a few wrctched char
| women were preparing to descend upon their
| prcy. 4 solitary watchman sat dosing in chair
| outside tbc main entrance or the late law
makers not was IN sight.
And thus died the List Congress
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

Washington March 4.-Fourth-class postmas'ers
were TO day appointed rs follows:
Pennsylvania-C. Ramble, Avery; l.: j. Campoeen
CORDUROY L.. Moore. Lucke NJ B klntz. taI i, Si,se
New Jcr,cv-> NJ Ogden. Mickleton, y. J
COnnecticut-Mrs. a. Griffith. sanford.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, March 4.-rhe amount OF l. per
cent bonds redeemed u day was S22eOO, making INC
total TO date Sl1 ,J94, 100.