davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

The time for hearing the persons aggrieved BY
the following resolution has been extended aud
axed for the regular meeting Of the Council on
tho fret Monday in March. March End, 1872
RESOLUTION
Fixing q. day for making levy for cost Of grading
MSinnekshta Avenue. Passed by City Council
Upon reading and hling the report and eeti-
mate Of tle City Auditor and City Engineer
grading and improving that portion Of Minnc-
6 and Z, in lst Minnekahta Addition, and blocks
No. ~ and n, in End Minnekahta Addition, rs
per petition OF 4. ID. Jennings and Others.
BE It Resolved, that the entire cost Of said Inn
ton, is shsi.s and the said amount Of cost I've
and the same 70 imposed upon the abutting prop
erty aforesaid, us Hereinafter rated and specified.
That the cOet per front foot is Sa,cts and that
9 special assessment Is hereby made of2 cts per
front foot, upon said abutting property, to pay
the cost Of said improvement.
That the amounts which shall be levied upon
the respective lots or parcels of ground of abmt-
ting property aforesaid, are as fOllows t0-wit:
Upon each y foot lot, $3.50; upon each 50 foot
lOt, $1l. 90; tue 1850 feet Of frontage Of the parcel
Of ground adjoining. block. No. q On the east,
$sa 81; Lot No: 2 in block No6, Let Minnekahta
Addition, $3.50; lot No. ]. In block No. d, SAs 10;
lofs number 1 and 10 In block No. Z, each $3h.&3
That the City Council will hear any person AZ
gfteved at anything herein contained, at tho City
Hall at $50 p. in.,. March z, 1891, at which
time aud pace a special assessment Will hU lev
led upon oil abntting property aforesaid, su!i-
cient to pay tle costs Of aforesaid improvement.
Attest: j. u. UicKovsr.
r. ii. WELLS, Mayor.
City Auditor
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

In the contested governorship case,
OF Nebraska, Governor Boydfs attorney
filed a demurrer, to the petition alleg-
ing that it does not contain facts suf-
ficient to constitute a cause of action.
Gov. Boyd does not claim to have been
naturalized. It is also stated in case
the court finds Boyd ineligible Lieut.
Governor Majors will begin proceed
ings IN intervention that the Of.
fee may be awarded him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
The Cloth in Politics.

United States Senator James H.
Kyle will be the first regularly Or
dained minister of the gospel to take
his seat in the upper branch Of con-
gress. 1t is a distinction of which
himself, and his flock may we'll be
proud. Gentlemen of the cloth do not,
as a rule, depart from the practice of
saving mems souls long enough to win
points from ordinary mortals either
III the field of support or the arena of
politics. When engaging in the latter
every day a%vocation, of most of the
laity, they have hitherto plotted
merely to secure transfer from one
pulpit to another, to attain a vacant
see or bishopric, Or in the Roman Cath
Ollie church to secure the red cap of a
cardinal, or even to nurse an aspiration
to the pontifcal chair itself. To the
mere struggle Of party politics, since
the days of Richelieu, the decline of
Mazarin, the rise and fall Of Wolsey,
the clergyman has been a stranger,
and when he did appear the fact was
thought 20 remarkable as to merit loud
trumpeting to :sthe world. Mr.. Kyle's
election therefore, to the United States
senate, is an event of which history of
church and state will both make note.
Black Hills Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

The Pierre Free Press gives the fol-
lowing list OF laws that have passed
the South Dakota legislature at the
present session.
H. b. %: An act to prevent the
disposal Of fire arms and ammunition
to the Indians and half.breeds IN the
state Of South Dakota. Provides for a
penalty Of not less than. 800 nor
more than $500 or imprisonment, or
both for violating said laws. In force
from and after its passage and ap.
proval. Approved Jan. q, 1891.
S. R. IS. An act defining adultery
and providing for the punishment Of
adultery. Provides for not exceeding
five years Imprisonment or $500 fine,
or both. In force on its APPROVAL. APP
proved Feb. 4, 1891.
S. b. Is: An act to amend section 1
Of chapter 6 Of the political code, being
section 1897 Of compiled laws. relating
to appointment Of deputy states attor.
ney. Approved Feb. 5, 1891.
S. b. Is: An act to amend section
lGlO and to repeal section 1911 Of ar.
ticle Is, Of the political code, compiled
laws of 1887, entitled deliuquencies
penalties and liens. Fixing rate OF
interest on delinquent taxes at IL per
cent per annum after the first Monday
in February. Emergency clause at
tachcd. Approved Jan. 80, 1891.
s. B. GS: IN act providing for the
appropriation of money for the salary
and per diem of members Of the
Legislature and pay of sub
ordinate officers. Emergency clause
approved Jan. 2l, 1891.
H. b. 80: A memorial to secretar,
of war asking that four companies d
the army Of tho United States bt
stationed ut Fort Randall. Filed will
the secretary Of the state January %
1891.
: S. b. 10: 4 joint resolution, beng
a memorial to the United States gov
ernment regarding the Indian Difficult
, ties, and praying for government as
: s%istance in preventing Nood-shcd
Filed January %, 1891.
5. b. 66: 4 memorial to congress
praying tor the passage of a law max
ing free coinage of silver, and askin,
that all money he made a full leva
tender. Filled with secretary Of stat
February 4, 1891.
e S. B. 80: Il memorial to congress
: with reference to seed grain and fee
for animals. Filed January %, 1891
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

The Sioux Falls Argus (democrat,c)
advocates the closing Of all the state
schools of higher education, because it
costs money to MAINTAIN them. A
democratic paper is naturally opposed
to educational institutions. Educa.
ton does not foster democratic ideas.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby ,yJ given; That on the sltl day Of
F N'tan, A; j.. issi, a. the polling PLACES in the
in the county Of Fail RIVER, state of South Dako.
tn. u special election will is held for the purpose
q Snti ,a; upon y, the H. question Of Els, is%sIinh the nsgo.
Of South Dakota, in the sum Of $.s5,O0O, fer the
purpose of the erection of q court house and Jail,
and jail, ut the county seat Of said county Ut Fall
River and state Of south Dakota. The bonds
shall he issued in denominations Of $1,MW each;
date Of their isssae, and shall draw interest at the
%siiallis payable annually, with coupons attached
said election shall. have. printed or written or
words ..For Ies,.e # Bonds" or .'Agafnst Iseue.f
opened in each voting precinct at the hour Of q
O'Clock In the morning and elall continue open
until the llonr Of 5 o'clock in the afternoon ofthc
precincts md the judges thereof shall be US fol
lows, towit:
Hot SPRING. precinct, at the Court House. ".
A, Wheeler. j. s. Zones and w. W. Laeleicle.
o SIrsas @pmrcSeinss,3, ,s ct E Ess al, lay s,ss ofi s,; 3.
Na aas.' +. IT. gFesSl ssMan At and rp %osssh stare @ssd, judges !; y.
cheyenne River precinct, at the Oar Lock
Ranch. Gu Green, Frank Jackson and q. N.
| Messarvc, judges.
duck Creek, precinct. ut rowell's store. VIII.
Sand Creek Greek precinct, at W. G. school house.
!: 2. Mortgariase, ELS. Weldon aud James
Witl,em, judges.
beaver township prccinst, at Sand Creek
s scao ''"use' ihe township supervisors thereof
hat Creek precinct at BarlsdoM school houec.
O..P Frary, l.. a. Ducrson and II. II. Eruner,
Rcd Canyon precinct, at Riley Gibson.s dwell
ing house. Il. n. johnson, c. N. Bourne and
smithMicE precinct fpsa ! at the smithwics school
house. James Tucker, II. Robins and ]. $.
LOnks. judges.
michael, i. ii. Gooka and Andrew iussow, judges.
Union township precinct, at the Pool school
house. The township supervisors thereof
Indian Creek precinct. at j. II. Thnmpsonrs
dwelling house. X. U. Ecl;ard, w. A. Cole and
j. II. Thompson, judges.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Secretary Blaine's reciprocity treaty
with Brazil is meeting with the approx.
al of business men throughout the
country. The New York Herald,
that rabid free trade organ, says:
president Harrison's treaty with Bra.
iii is a step in the right direction
which declaration means that the bus,.
ness men of New York and other east.
ern ports, patrons Of the Herald, are
favorable to the proposition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Mr.. Mcintyre, of Water.own. has
introduced a bill providing a bounty
of 81 for each and every 100 pounds
of starch produced. in this state, this
bounty to last and be in force for five
years.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

However CALLING it may be to repub-
licans, yet must be acknowledged that
from the very beginning Of tho last
campaign in this state the republicans
have been outgeneraled. The Petit
grcw-Moody combination have been no
math for the brains that have been OPP
posed to them. They have been whip
ped at every essential point, and by
whom? The much sneered at indie.
pendent party, is tho answer. The
Loucks-W ardall- Harden combination
has been too much even for the re-
~sourcefnl Pettigrew and the unyield-
ing Moody. The STAR does not know
who among the Independent triumvl.
rate furnished the brains-nor do we
care. The results arc sufficient to put
the republican party not only on the
aggressive but on the defensive. The
time has gone by for sneering at the
'hayseeds." They have shown their
ability not only to care for themselves,
but to effcctuallyworry the republicans
1t must be acknowledged that their
campaign was brilliantly managed.
They have managed theiy forces with
consummate skill at Pierre. They are
today practically masters of the stu
alton. While the two old parties have
endeavored to unite upon and secure
the election Of some one Of their party,
the independents have contented them
selves with practically watching the
other fellows sweat. While the re.
publicans and democrats have been
weary ing themselves in behalf Of their
champion, the independents have been
"biaing their time" They have
wasted no strength. Not a sim
gle prominent Independent candi-
date for state senator can be point
ed out as being dead beyond the
possibility of an election. How about
the caucu nominee of either the re-
publican or the democratic party?
Both are laid away-havc been, in fact,
for many days. The independents only
waited for n or the other of the old
parties to ask for a conference. The
greatest piece of geueralship exhibited
by the Independents was when they
refused to select a caucus nominee for
senator. Their second was when they
awakened the ambitions Of several
prominent republicans by the assuran.
ces made to each that they could draw
enough independent votes, which with
the full republican vote would secure
an election. By these tactics was the
republican party disunited, and the
result was that an Independent wal
elected to the United States senate.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & HANFORD.
rRorR,EroRs.
PR0rRlEroRs.

In these modern, times, when Mann
mon has such clouds Of worshipers.
not many men would refuse to meet
Jay Gould at a banquet because they
disapproved Of his policy Of monopoly
and business methods, and yet Gov.
Northern, Of Georgia, recently did that
very thing, and for those reasons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
Abolition Of County Court.

A bill passed the senate yesterday
providing for the abolition OF the coun-
ty court and transferring the probate
business OF that court to the circuit
court. The general trend Of the bill
was to the effect that the county court
was an expensive luxury. 1t was
shown that the counties Of Brown and
Mnnehaha each paid their county
Judge $1,000, while Beadle, Codding-
ton, Kingshury, Sphinx, Brookings and
Turner pay $1,000 each. It was fur.
Their shown that tue total expense Of
the county court to the state was $780,
600 per annum, and that the duties
now performed by the county court
can DO equally as we'll and s~atisfacto-
rily performed by the circuit court. 1t
would seem that in view OF the present
Strengthened financial condition Of our
state, this proposed amendment Of our
state constitution is perfectly oppor-
tune and proper. The leading lawyers
in the state favored the bull and stated
that IN their opinion the probate bust
ness Of the state would he more salts.
factorily cared for in the circuit court
and that at a great saving to the tax
payers of tho state. As tho people,
should this bill become a law, will have
an opportunity to vote for or against
such an amendment, all the reasons
for and against said law will be thor
oughly discussed.-Piierye Capital.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Ex-president Cleveland, in his anti
free silver coinage letter, has either
gotten himself Or the democratic party
in a tight place. Itnow remains to be
seen who will crawfsh.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF APETl.
1Ntion g the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city
OF Hot Springs, Fall River county, South Da.
kOts.
Notice 10 hereby given that ON the 18th day
Of January. A. D., 1egi, the undersigned. aled
With the Mayor md Aldermen, II the cit. Of Hot
petition asking the said Mayor aud Aldermen q
disconnect and exclude the NV quarter Of the NE
quarter, and the NE quarter Of the NV quarter
Of section l8, township 2 b., range 8 e, q. II. Nj.
rum the Incorporated limits Of the city Of lloi
Springs.
Hot Springs, South Dakota, January n. 1891.
88-2t JAMES w. MARTIN, Petitioner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Thedisposition Of the eastern coun-
ties to control and legislate for the
western half without regard to it's
wishes and interest was again appar-
ent in yesterdays session of the House.
When the senate bill came up extend
ing the provisions of the fence law in
the Black Hills to the recently coded
lands of the reservation many Eastern
members urged that it was in the in
terest Of the stockmen, and ignoring
the arguments Of members from the
Hills counties, talked against it. The
chief argument was that the stockmen
should not he encouraged by favorable
legislation, as range cattle were
brought into competition with those
raised by the farmers of eastern Da-
kota. The claim IA absurd upon its
faces as the small grower looks to a
home market while the stockmen ships
East, but the sel6shness and utter in.
ability or unwillingness of the narrow
minded eastern half, to understand
that there are other interests in this
state beside wheat, white beans and
barn-yard cattle, again found illus
tlations. ssThe measure, fortunately,
carried by a narrow majority.-Rapid
City Republican.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

A bill has been introduced by Mr..
Welo, Of Yankton, for an amendment
to the constitution changing the limit
Of the tax levy from 2 mills to 8 mills.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

sHILOR's VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP.
petite Dizziness, and all symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle. Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20
Sugar Rect Seed Distribution.

arrangements have been made by
the South Dakota Fair ASSOCIATION to
distribute a large quantity Of sugar
beet seed throughout the state. The
association proposes to put sufficient
seed into the hands Of the farmers who
will agree to plant and take good care
Of it, and give the results of their ex-
periments for the benefit Of those in
terested in the sugar beet industry in
this state. Full directions for plant
ing, cultivating ana caring for the
crop will be given with with each
package Of seed. There is a growing
interest in sugar beet culture in South
Dakota; those who tried it last season
will go into it On a much larger scale
the coming season, and many others
will try their hand at the same bust
ness the coming season.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vltallizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Root,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-20

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Ma.
sal Injector free. Sold by w. w. Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
THE KEYSTONE NATIONAL RANK.
Mr.. Lacey's Statement ne 60 His Connccssou
~ Controller with Its Anair~.

1 MT. Iacfv,s statement AZ N Ton,
n Controller Win n. A0.,r.
I NJ, -
nj "e Sou"o''e VI 'ne currency, made
as'atement yesterday afternoon In regard 70
the keystone National Bank Of pniladelphia.
s.Nr Fittings cri,ic;s,o /. r,ses .ro,,, al. t.,,
-, r. -, a. Ii. an. -. -
y" mn PM W e 'Ae N"''es snu Po"ers GU
tne cohuoher OF the currency, VINO cannot
close a national bank except in accordance with
law For instance. he canno. lawfully close n
nan, hoca,so ;,s ca,i,.l has hoco,,,. ,,r,,.,r.,
-. - - -
ou' must maAe an asscseneh' upon the associA-
ton TO make good the deficit, 20 be paid in
three months, failing in which the controller
may annoiA n recsive- IN cnse the associstion
does moi in the meantime vote 70 60 into yolun-
tary 6ou;da.io,
..<oyr !, = So. A., A. h.ol .x.c,;,.x a,a
report 10 the con,raIler .hont the middle ~
Januarv LAST that ~, capital 81 the Key.tone
National Ranl hsa hc.oraa ;r,,s;rea nv reason
Of tho defaIca,,or "a ,,s sor,nar ,,,osiden, hut
| the facts tber ,rcson,.d Ala nj SATISFY ,hs
controller tba. ~ - ;nsolxcn, ard hsnce
| under the law ha coui5 ~, closs a. He ala
levy an asse.smant "a soso 600 90 msle god
III. imnairment a. uh;ch o,oo,nt !, xas
| off;c;allt s,a,aS r.. ar. 80 ;S
at must he r:ma,ohsras a., az ,.-rshla
condition now snnarsnt va nns,oxn IN
January last ard r. n,,l,' - Ia r.. .
| little az a time by long and sesrch,ng Invests
cations before tho Ifni,.1 Sta,,s
and the comn,;,,se ~ connc,is \, - ,,,;,. m
! fair to proceed unon The byno,hesi. that tie
examiner or the controller could a, srst AZ,
/ upon the facts which has talen four months
| 20 devotion. As soon as the deyolonments ..tis-
| fled him that the bank was insolyent he closed
| il and nut the examiner in charoe
"purinr the period extending from The asv
when he Was first informed of the Lucas defnf-
cation to the Closing of IN. bank the control
| Ter WIS advised by the examiner. that IN his
opinion the creditors of the bank were amt,ly
protected, and that the same yiew was enter
| tanned by leading members of the Clearing
House Association.
The controller must of necessity dspeud
largely upon his local examiner who is alxays
on the ground. knows ali the facts. and can
| safely and freely consult with hank managers
most competent 10 advise especially in clear
| ing house cities
I'm tins case the examiner was one of the
Oldest in the service. having been appointed low
Controller Knox and continued in ONCE under
Controllers Cannon and Trenholm. When the
present controller came into office Examiner
Drew was regarded as having no superior in
point OF experience. skill. integrity and capac-
| ity. And this record was unchailenged from
any source up to the closing OF the keystone
National Bank. Mr.. Drew. as examiner. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Pardons Granted and Denied.

The President has granted a pardon in the
case Of J. H. Stone, convicted in Mississippi of
violating the internal revenue laws
In the case of VIM. Dinkella, convicted in the
United States consular court at Japan of muir
der. the President Endorsed the application as
follows: II see nothing in the facts presented
to justify further executive interference. II
there are facts in mitigation of the killing they
are not shown by any competent evidence"
In the case of Robert Sigel, convicted in New
York of forgery and sentenced March 81, 1889,
to six years imprisonment. the President has
directed that a pardon issue at the expiration
of two years and nine months of actual impris-
onment.
The sentence in the case of Allie L. Powell,
convicted in Mississippi Of shooting into rail-
way car, has been committed to eighteen
months actual confinement in the house of
correction.
The term Of Imprisonment in the case of Ben
jamin W. briggs. convicted in Utah Of adultery,
is reduced to four months.
The President declined to interfere in the
case of w. b. Taylor, convicted in California of
cruelty to seamen, for the reason that the SEN
tence will expire in about sixty days.
The President also declined to interfere in
the case Of VIM. W. Boatwright, convicted in
Indiana Of making counterfeit money, for the
reason that this is his second conviction and
that his sentence has nearly expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
The Juries COmpleted.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley. today
the complement of jurors for service this
month was filed by the acceptance of six OF
those drawn observation-disclosures Hunt, Ramey
and Baccigaluppi being excused. The COM
pleted list is as follows: T. A. Watson, VIM.
Clark, George c. Rice, ]. Albert Duvall, Albin
Price, David Adkins, Charles Pyles B. True
worthy, George W. Jones, J. W. Bogeley, Chas.
$. Johnson. W. C. Boteler, @. D. Collins, Robt.
Bradbury, Doloso Jones, Henry 1. Goodman,
B. 3. Chase, John Butler, jr.. W. s. Thompson,
G. B. Coleman, Anthony v. Leiben, F. Ward,
E. J. o. Hare, Elmer E. King, Norman 7. Engei
and +. II. Schneider
The jury was also completed in the Circuit
Court Judge Cox, this morning. The list is
now as follows: Frank p. Rollo, H. M. Young,
Henry Seebode, George G. Talbert, w. II.
Ellis, W. A. Calf, W. P. Gray, Joseph Zegowitz,
Henry l. Meades. Peter +. Robinson, G. s.
Kellogg, W. L. Holmes, Francis Wilmer, L. A.
Lipscomb, P. N. Judah, Martin Hebner, J. s..
Tomlinson, George A. Shehan, John F. Brown,
W. b. Green, E. Endres, David Volland. Fer
dinand Gawler, ]. Wesley Fowler, VIM. VIII
liams and L. r. Pendleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

The soup Of Cold Water" Circle Of King q
Daughters will give strawberry fete and lawn
party at Mr.. J. G. Bright's residence, Mt.
Pleasant, Friday evening for the benefit of the
fresh air fund
Seats now on sale at Metzerotts for the
athletic and musical entertainment ut Academy
of Music June 10 for the benefit of the national
regatta fund.
this evening on the Manchester. leaving at $50
The members of the Georgetown Orchestra
will give a concert at Tacoma Park Friday
evening and will be assisted by Miss Hattie
Meads, soprano; Prof. George Isman. pianist:
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist, and Mr.. Z. w.
Stone, futist