davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18
TINTYPES.

The summer society sails, dances, drives
and f1irts, but-to the disgust of photograph
ers-it doesn't have its beauty perpetuated by
the camera aid. The long, sunny days OF
summer are the best days of the year for
printing but the dear blockheaded public
doesn't see it in that light. The photographer
has time these days to pose his subject-his
victim, rather-and to patiently study all po-
stiOns till he finds one that brings out all
the sItter's good features and treats the bad
ones charitably. He has the time, but he
hasn't the victim. When the holidays draw
near and the days are dark and short and
people look pinched and worried everybody
will be photographed. just now the fad is
the very smallest photographs obtainable, or
the old-fashioned jolly unconventional tim
type that never looks like anybody or any
thing.
The man from Maine betrays his birth
Tplace every time he opens his mouth. The
Boston mans tongue is broadened with
brown bread. The Kentuckian is always to
be discovered; but the natives of the great
West. from the slopes of the Mississippi river
on the east to the Golden Gate on the west,
have no accent whatever. Neither have they
pride of birthplace. The Maine man is
proud of his birth The Boston man thinks
heaven only an unImportant suburb of his
native city. The Kentuekian considers ''old
Kaiutuck'' the sweetest place on earth; but
the Westerner doesn't care a continental for
his state. if, indeed, he remembers that he
has one. His speech is a mixture Of all the
dialects of the land. He rolls his rs and
he leaves them off 1t will be generations
before the people of any one Western state
will have a distinctive accent, and not until
they do will they have any especial love and
pride for the state where they we've born.
T I
my attention has just been drawn to your
issue of this morning" writes Capt. Glazier,
under date of Aug. IS, lin which the liberal
spirit that has ever characterized the GLOBE
in all controverted questions is again mani
fest l well remember the fact that when
the question of the true source of our great
river was under discussion before your legis-
lature. four years ago. you were ever ready TO
extend the courtesy of your columns to both
sides, when matter of apparent Inherent was
presented l am still honest in the convic-
ton that the beautiful heart-shaped lake to
the south of Itasca is the true fountain-head
of the Mississippi, and again assert that 1t
was not so considered prior to the visit of
my party in 1881. l assume that we were the
first to correctly locate its feeders and estab-
lIsh its true relations to the Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

i look for a mighty railway blockade, he
said yesterday. The railway facilities in
Minnesota and the Dakotas are not adequate
to handle the crop when it once begins TO
move, and il may prove benefit to the grow
erS. Europe must buy, and slow shipments
with big demand means an upward tend
eney in the markets. Yes. thu growers are
liable to get high price for their crop"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18
Continued or Fifth Page.

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castora
When she was a Child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children
She gave the N Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-18

Racine and Castaway II, Promenade anC
Miss Dixie, Pessara and Gold Dollar. Res
Fellow and Now or Never Quotation anC
Carroll
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

The st. Paul Pioneer Press in an ed
,torial of the Goth says: 1.-THE democrat
ic party is proceeding with customary
facility to hang itself as rapidly as the
rope can be spun to do it." To the
STAR it seems that the Press makes an
unwarranted statement. OF necessity
there must be two parties at least, and
circumstances may create a few
extra ones. We said there must be
two-one party aggressive, progressive,
living, moving-the other a party with
no settled policy of action other than
to oppose the aggressive party. The re-
publican party is defined by the first
of these two parties and the democrat
ic party by the second definition. The
republican party has been and is the
party of progress, Of aggressive action
tho democratic party has never done
anything but oppose the republican
Or some other party. It never will do
anything but oppose something or
some party. AS there must be two
parties, and one an opposition party
there is no danger Of the democratic
party ever becoming extinct.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27


In 1884 the great cry of the demo-
cratic press was "that enormous sur
plus To hoard the money Of the peo-
pile in the nations safety vaults was
prejudicial to the material interests of
the nation, so it was said. BY a slip
the democrats were landed into power.
Did they reduce the surplus? No
they did not even reduce the revenue.
In 1888 the republicans were again
placed in power, and what have they
done? They have reduced the venue
to something near the demands of the
government and the surplus is being
reduced through the payment Of pen
sions, ETC., and now the democratic
press is wild with terror before the
bankruptcy that it claims is staring
the nation in the face. In 1884 it was
THAT enormous surplus" and now, he
cause the revenues haye been reduced,
so that the surplus is being lessened,
it is the financial ruin that is almost
upon us by reassn Of the bad fnan-
ceering Of the republican party. All,
we'll. the democratic party must have
something to kick about for that is
their nature.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

A SPECIAL to the Sioux City Journal
from Sioux Falls, S. ID. says that Gov.
Mellette has appointed Judge G. S.
Palmer, Of that city as a member of
the Board of Trustees of the Soldiers
Home at Home Springs. The appoint
ment Of Judge Palmer is received with
favor throughout this part of the state.
Judge Palmer is a nan who is emil
nently qualified for the office and in
whose hands the interests of the Home
will be taken care of and advanced in
the highest degree. The Judge will
be heartily welcomed by his colleagues
and the old soldiers at the Home.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

Senator Pettlgrew and Congressman
Gamble are making the statement that
Senator-elect Kyle will vote with the
republicans. This is all bosh and is
done to let themselves and Mr.. Moody
down as easy as possible. The fact is,
that kyle's election is practically, as
far as the republican party is con
cerned, a victory for the democrats.
On all questions that have separated
the two old parties III the last few
years, Mr.. Kyle will vote with the
democrats. He is a low tariff man,
and on the question Of control of the
liquor traffic he is for local option.
The republicans may just as we'll face
the cold facts as they are, and not de-
cieve themselves or be deceived by any
delusion. If MIR. Moody, when he
found that he could not be elected, had
pulled off his coat in the interest of
some republican, a republican could
have been elected; but he did not do
that, but pulled out for Washington as
soon as he discovered there was no
show for himself, which shows the
measure of Moody's republicanis,n.
While the STAR preferred tbs election
Of a good republican, yet it believes
that senator Kyle will make an able
and conscientious senator.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

And now some of the newspa-
pcrs of the Hills want to move
over into Wyoming and take the
Black Hills along with them. It's
only a few of those that are hold
ing the postoflices or have survey
ing contracts, or hold some other
government position. They have
just discovered that the eastern
portion of the state is inhabited
by a tribe of cranks. They
want every thing over there and
the Black Hills can't get its
desires. These few newspapers had
staked their all on Moody's cleo
ton to the United States senate,
and since he failed of election there
is no sunshine for them. Never
mind boys time will assuage your
grief. "Godreigns, and the govern
ment at Washington still stands.
The seat to be vacated by Mr..
Moody will be filled by Mr.. Kyle,
who, while he may not help you
hold the postofice or get survey
ing contracts, will assist some 9TH
or fellow. Well acknowledge that
it's sort of tough after Mr.. Nj. had
promised you that he would be
elected, and you had counted so
confidently upon it to have your
hopes so ruthlessly dashed to the
ground. but you'd better stay with
us. Things'll look brighter "when
the birds come in the spring, tra-la."
There are cranlss in Wyoming, you
know. The women vote over there.
While they don't have prohibition
now, they will soon have, for
where the women vote prohibition
soon follows, then you would only
leave one lot of cranks and get
among another. The STAR min
giles its tears with yours over the
loss of the senator to the Black
Hills, but don't propose to sulk
and pout over into Wyoming. No,
sir. There is work enough right
here in defeating this "indecratic"
party in 1892. For there will be
but one party opposed to the re-
publican party in this state in 1892
and that will be the Hindecrat:c"
party with a democratic head and
an independent tail, or vice versa,
every alternate name on the ticket
will be a democrat, so said ex-gov.
Pennington at the democratic rati-
fcation over the election of sena-
tor Kyle. Yes, brethren, there is
enough to do, so quit your painting
and square yourselves, and let this
be a lesson to you, hereafter labor
in behalf of principles and let men
take care of themselves.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
Tho Legislature.

Pierre, Feb. 21.-In the house the
bill which provides that no person
shall engage in abstract business who
is not the owner or lessee Of a complete
set Of abstract books was passed; that
of repeating .he cficc Of engineer of
irrigation failed to rass, lacking two
votes. The bill for refunding $4,000
of Yankton insane asylum bonds at 8
per cent. passed. A joint memorial to
congress for the establishment Of a
military post at Oslrichs passed. A
bill with the emergency clause making
the term of court in Fall River county
two months earlier and striking out
the April term in Miner, September
term in Lake, September term in
Aurora and September term in
Mosdy passed. A joint memorial
to congress for the establishment
OF the Soldiers Homo at Hot
Springs as a national institution pass
ed. The railroad committee made its
report, the principal item Of which
was that railroads shall place en- sale
mileage book, at q cents per mile,
good on any road in the state. There
will be a minority report taking
grounds that it is unconstitutional as
we'll as unpolitical. On account of the
legal holiday on Monday adjournment
was taken until Tuesday morning.
In the senate the following bills were
introduced: By senator Crawford, al
lowing women to vote in cities of the
first and second class for school officers
the issuance of bonds and the levy Of
taxes; by Senator Melville, for an en-
%perimental farm in Beadlc county to
test irrigation. A joint resolution
asking the representatives in congress
to work for the foreclosure of the
Union Pacific railroad mortgages fail
ed to pass. The senate will meet Mon
day but pass no bills.-Siour City
Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

Those fellows over IN the eastern
portion Of the state hav' mt done as
they agreed, they want the earth over
there and will not deal fair with the
Black Hills. So says some of the
Hills papers. And yet it is a fact that
the only law, as yet enacted, that could
be called sectional in its application Is
the fence law which is wholly in the
interest of the Black Hills and that
portion Of the state west OF the Mis-
souri, River, Deal fairly gentlemen
with the east end.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
Worthy Of Consideration.

The South Dakota State Journal
mentions some things that are
worthy a careful consideration
when it says:
The Alliance does not seem to
fully cover all the needed reforms
when formulating their demands
for redress of grievances at the
hands of congress, and among 9TH
er things the Journal will name the
following:
Close restriction of foreign emf
grafton, to the end, that what is
now left of our public domain shall
be and continue solely for Ameri-
cans and their descendants; and
for the further reason that we may
the sooner establish the natural
evuipois between production and
consumption-something that can
never be done while the farming re-
gion of the great west is open to
continue is the great magnet-at-
tracing merely the muscle without
the money of the Old World.
Also the positive restriction of
the amount of land that may be
held by any one individual.
Also the establishment OF a limit
to the amount OF land that may be
held by any one individual.
Also the establishment of a limit
to the amount of cash or other
wealth which any one individual
shall be permitted to bequcath to
his descendants, the surplus, at his
or her demise, to be covered back
into the treasury Of his state, and
placed to the credit of the general
fund.
Also the adoption of a general
election law, whereby ~ The Aus
%tralian system is enforced; (2) Not
less than 90 per cent. of the voting
strength of a precinct shall be TAX
en- as evidence of a fair election
having been held-thc returns
from all precincts showing a less
percentage than that to be wholly
rejected, as prima facic evidence
of coercion, neglect of the fran
chisc powers and duties, or for
other good and sufficient reasons
unworthy of credence.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

The so-called Independents will not
hold the balance of power in the next
house. There are over forty congress-
men who belong to the farmers al
liance-that is, who are members of
that organization. Most of them are
sothern democrats who joined the
southern alliance simply to advance
their personal interests. A great many
of these are simply democrats. They
will go into the democratic caucns.
The number that will actually vote in
dependently, as against the democratic
caucus, is very small. They will not
cut much Of a figure in view of the
immense majority Of the democrats
SioMr City Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
The Harvey Peak Mining News re

The Harvey Peak Mining News re
marks that "Now tho Legislature has
named a senator, it would be in or
der for them to take steps toward pro-
viding for their election by the people
in the future" Lest this ~indecratic
legislature should follow the suggest
ions Of our democratic contemporary
we humbly call its attention to a small
snag, to-wit: The United States con-
stitution, that might be a stumbling
Block to any such action.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

Moody showed the true mcttle that
is in him when he pulled out of tho
senatorial race at Pierre last Friday.
Instead of standing by the guns" in
stead of hauling off his coat when he
found he could not win, and rolling up
his sleeves to help elect some other good
republican to the place-he just contln-
ued playing the ''dog-in-the-manger"
policy-sulked in his tent, packed his
grip-"lit out for Washington and let
every thing go by the run into the ditch.
The evident fact is, he wanted no other
republican to "get there" if he couldn't.
II that is to be taken as his inherent
characteristic-he may now as we'll
hang up his fiddle hereafter in South
Dakota. Such is the verdict Of the
true Republicans Of the state.-State
Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & HhNFoRD,
PRorRlErons.
PRopRlErons.

A call has been issued for a reunion
OF the First Dakota calvary to occur at
Yankton March 26,during the encamp.
ment Of the G. A. r. This was q we'll
known organization in the early days,
having for its object the protection Of
South Dakota from the Indians.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF A pEr1.
4Ntion to the Mayor and Aldermen Of che city
Of Hot Springs, Fall River county, South Ds-
kuta.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF January. \. ~, lHgi, the undersigned fled
with the Mayor and Aldermen, Of the city. Of Hot
petition asking the esid Mayor and Aldermen to
disconnect and exclude the NV quarter Of the NE
quarter, and the NE quarter Of the NV quarter
from the incorporated limits Of the city OF Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs, South Dakota, January "a. 1891.
3ss2t JAMES ". MARTIN, Petitioner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

The democratic party true to its
adopted policy and its onlycharacterist,c
that Of opposition-is now making al
liances with the indcpendents-to do
what? To put into force ans active,
living policy Of reform? No, to down
the republican party, that's all.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

l have a cousin who is a printer says
ex-Mayor j. B. Loughran of North
Des Moines, la. Some years ago he
was employed in this city where they
were printing circulars for Chamber.
lain. He had a deep seated cold and
terrible cough, and while setting up
copy he made up his mind to buy a
bottle. 1t cured him and that was the
first 1 ever knew of Chamberlain's
cough remedy. I have been strongly
IN its favor ever since. My own en-
periencc and that Of my family CON
vinces me that this remedy is the best
in the world. That may be strong
language but that is what | think. For
sale by all druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
SOCIETIES.

q. a. Il.
s!iAs a. STWIcKr.ASD lost, No. III.
~ Not Springs meets every eecUnd and
fourth Saturday of tho month, at Post room over
Fargo's Opera House. Visiting comrades cordi
ally invited. +. u Dudley
\. :. STEwalsT Commander,
Aiiutunt.
X. OF r.
MiNNEKALTA LODGE No. 81.
Hall. ", E. SAWYER, We.
L. II. wEsr, X. of IL. Is s..
". Il. G
SiLAs \. strickland CORPS no. 10
MRS. Y. sLEF1ELD President.
.Mrs. IL. i.owE. Secretary
Meets second ard fourth Saturdays Of each
month ut u. A. Il. Hall at 1 O'clock r. NJ.
A. O. U. w.
MINNTNAiiTA LODGE.
;.lee:e the frat and third Thursday evenings Of
earl montl, in the hall over Fsrgo's store. visit-
Ing members always welcome.
CMks. Roe, Recorder. Il. MILLlsAN, M W.
I. o. O. Z.
HOT SPRINGS LODGE No. l12.
Meets every Wednesday evening at G.. A. II
dali. Whiting brotllrs~c cordially welcomed.
JIG RICHER. R.S.M +. ID. HUMEL, NC.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

The following from the Rapid City
Republican has the right kind of ring
and shows what kind of stuff the Black
Hills republicans an made of:
"It's time now to cast about and begin
to inventory the assets of the Re-
publican party in South Dakota. There
has been waste, grevious mismanage-
ment, crank domination, ring control,
enough in short to dissipate the splendid
m%ajoritles of territorial DAYS. None but
a staunch craft could have withstood
the shocks. Nationally, party outlook
was never brighter. The craftsmanship
Of Blaine has put a bow Of promise in
the skies. Democracy sees ITS old-stvel
wind mill, free trade, supplantcd by
the new and powerful device, recipro-
city. The strange inventions, the air
ships and flying machines Of indie.
pendent theorists, are breaking ny and
falling to the earth before the gales Of
common sense. The Republican party,
freed of bossism and barnicles, will win
in nlnety-two and it behooves those
Republicans Of South Dakota whose
principles cannot he shaken bydefeat to
reform the lines, reform the battalions
and, under the old standards and the
new, drive lax the bowling dervishes
of the fusion emeute."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
Two Papers a Week fara Dollar a Year.

The "Twice u week" Edition of the st. Louis
Republic is ut once the best and the cheapest
news journal ] II the world. 1t ia . big seven
issue, ur IL to ID every week, and Is mailed cve,y
Tuesday and Friday. T.s readers get the news Of
the day almost us promptly and fully as the read
Weekly in every state IN the Union. Yet the
price isoSLYoN DOLLAR y. Year. Special
Missouri, Illinois md 'i'rSns Editions are printed
and a general. edition for other strtes contains
nothing but details of important events of inter
est everywhere. The Republic is tho leading
Democratic paper Of the %cnnntry, aggressive, hut
ut the same time liberal, and the only thoroughly
national journal in tine Whole country. Remem-
ber the price is Only One Dollar a Year. Sam
Pile copies, also an illustrated Premium Cats
llorre, sent free on application. Address The
Republic, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

An exchaug pertinently remarks
that before we have resubm,ssion it
would be we'll to have submissi, n.
That before a law is pronounced bad
1t should be honestly obeyed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27

1t is q matter Of some interest to
know how the vote on the resubmission
bill in the house stood. The Pierre
Free Press takes the vote from the roll
call, and it is as follows: Republic ans:
For resubmission twenty-s,a; against,
twenty-three. Democrats: For, seven
teen; against, none. Independents:
For, twenty-three; against, twenty
four.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-27
RESOLUTION


RESOLUTION
Fixing a day for making levy for cost Of grading
Minnekshta Avenue. Passed by City Council
Jan. q, 1891.
Upon reading and filing the report and esti-
mate of tho City Auditor and City Engineer,
made and submitted in the matter o the Gust Of
grading and improving that portion of Minne-
kahta Avenue, upUn which abuts: Blocks No. 4,
q and Z, in let Minnekahta Addition, and blocks
No. u and ~, In End Minnekahta Addition, as
per petition OF 4. ID. Jennings and others.
BE 1t Resolved, that the entire cost Of said i'm
provements, made in compliance with said petit
ton, Ia S5S1.Ss, and the said amount of cost he
and the came 10 imposed upon the AUDITING prop
erty lforesaid. as llefeinsfter rated and specified.
That the cost per front foot is ACTS and that
frunt foot. upon said AUDITING property, t0 pay
the cost of eaid improvement.
That the amounts which shall he levied upon
the respective lots or parcels of ground of abnt-
ting property aforesaid, are as follows tO-wit:
lot, gil. 90; the lss fest of frontage Of the parcel
Of ground adjoining block. No. % on the east,
S34.98; Lot No. 2 in block No6, lst Minnckalta
Addition, $S.eO; lot No. I in block No. q, ga. 10;
lots number I and 10 In block No. Z, each 43I.SO
That the City Council will hear any person az
grieved at anything herein contained, at the City
Hall at $50 y. m.,. March 9, 1891, at which
time and place q special assessment will be lev
led upon all abutting property aforesaid, suffi-
ctent to pay the costs Of aforesaid Improvement.
Attest: j. Is. DfcxovrR.
r. ii. WELLS, Mayor.
City Auditor