davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01
EXPRESSES pus1sa THE YEAR

Whole am"un. of losses paid during
Amount ngr'ued M i"r tnprr-
ced'ns s'a'smcnt. -; l5.S,5 Ga
Am"ur' a""r"al suts.., ..eni
7" t"n'ncrt,i;.s s.'t"mnnt S,1O,ciG 4a
hm'r',; .osses Vaid ri,un
rss'.e tsl'eM in III, stat. of
South ha's"ta :;'a,TaS "a
Am"'nf of losses accrued piinr TO
preceding, statement. ... .S3;iS ~
A.:..;nto. lusses ;icr, :irtl sab.
se4,,smt to the pr. crt,ing =
st.tteinciit. .......... -. 81; 81! 1i
AHoa.tt vi Cuininissn:..; ara lc.s
i,aiu To Oiuccrs Guu t;.lLts dur.
la.s ~" year iu.,J.
Ass-i"s;,.. nc aiG re.tLu.. ..........
..ti..'ai;t -. ircs paid thc aud.
iIoi .t i.ie eta;u vi Su...!l
DIA.ta during '!r year ls!'0
'nut Including taS. .sj.............
@ioi. amuGlt laia t"r saisiies u
Vi.;crrs and usehts during the
ye..: l'.1. ................... -.
Wiiuic a:Moi.ht nf all other eXr.ni;-
i,if-s ..l.:ing i:.c .rai 1t.v. tscnI
.seii.s r:;?ea>es, pnssa5e, print
ing, iilils juds dsincnt- :. etc .........
Tots. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01

Many tiulcs during the late Indian
trophies. III lhe South Oak VA papers.
in tie eastern press and M HE plat
form everswhere Bishop W. H. Hare
sev'rs'.. criticised the spnil> system OF
so:-.in.,:r !he indians. H.. mlk.!i,.
nSay:m'n'nr:.;> in the In'',an service.
rs :. coward f'r partisan Nor. ara! i's,
Freqnan, ':i~mi>S:ti Of aprni> 'n axe
places for friend. If III. Sc iii pnw,r.
'he hi-hnp always co','rn,l a w;.> viz
lots III principle a",! disastrous io
practice. l'i.s, pf'.> lent !,:.; ir-' seen
b" force of tiil> i.iail.. and gives unt
tina: 'En civil s,'..,cr r,'!ts vii! hence.
forth ri'.i'liy apply 10 nc Indian
str.irr. II this y TO ha the settle
policy O! ii" present. and is a"..p.esl
s's fn''r" administration. decided
.-a.n will have l"."n n,adc in tn. tr.,;.t-
n"nt of the lraian qucst,on.--.Sienx
Falls .iry"s Lraasr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01

City Treasurer Office. {.
City Of Hot Springs Sd, April IL, 81
10 whom concerned. lake motice
hat the above assessment roll, wltl
attached cslsitirates. came INTO m,
hands the 18th day of Apr;'. 1891. ans
that the same must he paid IN or lr.,
FORE the 18th dav of May. 1891. wh,rl
is thirty dav< from date of first publ
alton liereof. Nv penalty of ten pc,
rert will lm added.
First publication Ar,il IL. 1891.
AS. STEWART. CITY Treasurer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01
INCOME DURING THE yrAn'1s90

Whols amt Of cash pra,niums reed. s
Whole amount nj casl, preminDfs
receives. .n policies written in the
S'a.e nf South Dakota. .S:.B. .slS 3,
Whole amount "f interest lnnnev reed
Wh"!, amount nf interest money re-
ccivr,l en !nans in :lp state of
~, Snn:i na.;.tl: .;.........sso5 ss
from all Other a. urces. ... ...
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01
4 ClrY OF iior SPRINGS.
April l4l!,. a. d.. 1891
Y. IL. Wr.as.
City Audit-r.

10 Tie city Treasurer.
I:,r are l,srehv commanded and di
rected tocollect the above assr>s.neui,
',ccors'in. tn law by statute provided.
by order of ,lm Cit: Counvi,
los Spr;ass. Ap:il II. 1881.
]. n, Wr,l>,
City .swHi,or.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01
WONDERFUL BLACK HILLS
What an Outsider has to Say
for the Hamlet by the Brook.
HOT SPRINGS POPULATION 1000.
I!er Streets Winding Through the
Clutches.
HOT SPRINGS POPULATION 1000.
COLLEGE AND SOLDIERS HOME.
Battle Mountain Looks Down
From Above.

In letter to the Journal and Mes
senser, Baptist religious weekly. II.
Z. Woods, ID. d., writes of the Stack
Hills generally aud Hot Springs specl-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-01
ANNUAL sfATEMtNT
For the year ending December 81, A. D. 1850, %
the condition and AFFAIRS Of tho
DAKOTA FIRE e. MARINE ING: CO.

of Mitchell, S. D., organized under tl,a lasss Of
the Territory Of Dakota, made to the Auditor Of
tue State Of sonth Dakota, in pursuaocs Of the
laws of said state.
President-GeO. Eiei. ;i'-'
Vice Pre- ,ident-Joseph Harker.
Secrctary-Gen. A. Silsby.
Principal OHca-Mitchell, 3. D. (:
Organized or lucorpurated-April Sth. leSi,
Commenced Business-June n, 1881.
CAp1rAL.
Aaonn. o. Capital Stock actually paid !.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

paper reputation in Dulut Mr. q sad
y am used up have given bonds and the carried
on after Sept"
IT will furnish paper they pay the pa
per-" - f' " ~ p
that the Duluth Age should have share Age paid
advertising be credited obligation the
agreed 5000 ggsby said there no such
contract The Age here has never been
money than drew
Mclean would the subscription continue
send the paper Mclean u the list
As the Minnesota State Alliance
do with the Daluth or agreement
Mr. stated that agreement existence
for having with
them against the forfeiture Of bonds the Co. of ST.
The St. Paul entirely
with the Duluth Age and responsible their debts
Mr.. Albert Warren made his statement follows:
an amount
farther than will
At meeting Alliance members
OF Central Com The
last legs, and of offered contribute
brought nothing
do with the support
make
pagn The
that time
report Of the receipts publication
authority from Com made expenditure February
March, auditing Com
possible again till the April
publication will published
The
cepts have been all those contributing which
turned to
report money received
spare would deliver during the afternoon
Muller that himself The had
cved Secretary Srombg list OF local other than
those published in his weekly that he had refused
Somerg
Adjourned until 2 O'Clock p.
WEEK.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
The manifesto" of the SOlOnS

| ne Mdn1IeSIO OF Lle OOlOnS
Legislative Stage
Applause by themselves and furnished
by the Crystal Slippers and Fiddlers Paid by the FLUTES
following apology
its doctrines to and to the end, it failures
PUBLIC.
The undersigned elected recent leg
tempt Alliance responsible for the ex
ss the
eo not as%a Ss u sein ny
eannGt Justly be held
nd 9 d q sd @ ret
te BY ps od they could
a sf Sst v.s cur state
a? t % a s9s
se Rs a appS
sasa " ns s2s tie f the
tGn bills end the ill inc the levy It the choice
deficiencies $4,000 coming past eg
I'D desire clearly understood that
parties there have been good men baongag
ts s p
ical party but To do special work specially
ha!s interest money
has the third legislatures denied We
proved false this should be
ss the
has esn Spsd t1e psr 81
SeventhWe asked that
and ntane by bad record the should
would that the
the should
defeated this demand
made to bring naughtour
time prevent the convicts from being employed
would conflict with free labor struggle
Saltwater demanded
full would the farmers Minnesota
annually the interest of the
all the people Of the
chase OF material Donation revolving
annually by the sale Of Irvine.
We
gagged would be
the
We who loves
help We call the farmers mechanics
work from this hour and
the redemption OF the state from the
plumber and Cypress it.
great of investigation of the
house has reported evidence which
half million bushels of wheat have
warehouses Duluth without
shat this robbery the
We
that the
truth fasity of the Charges is clearly established
With nothing ashamed
all saddle with the
the people Of the state for justification support.
H. G. Lewis, C. M Probstfeld
Thos. Cole NJ. F. Currier Hadland.
T. W. Wagner, j. j. Furlong. L. g. Wood,
B NJ. Chesley, S. H. Ongstad, XXX
D. L. Champin, John Mcguire, III. A..
3. F. LOmmen, e. j.. Moore, j.. l.. Wright,
Oren Mott, Ignatius DOnnely, drew homps
e. Ahlness, L.. B. Canteberry, A.. 81 Gilmore,
9. c. Wilson, Il. P. Bjorge C. Bowman.
II. A.. Peterson
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
MIN MN E1SOTA
STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Official Report Of the Executive Committee.
Merchants Hotel, ST. April 81 1891
President called the meeting order at 10 o'clock A. NJ
present
Secretary read the minutes OF the previous which
proved.
Es sss
demanded by member and the record Thereon Sna ~ ~ " w
No person shall speak more than than
t ens WIS., a s s s
alliance order WIS., to ANY, part IT. aea
Of se s
the the officer sending the money and the amount PAID and %
taa d its%S accounts OF charges maze against S ~
Adopted.
On motion agreed Robert Eek
ford nominated, was elected follows
Yeas-Ignaus Donney Tho Meghen D. Lister H. v Pooe T.
F. Bohan, A. L. Stromberg
Noes.-R McGee H. P. Borge, Eva Mcdonald
Robert declared elected
Mr. Meghen following:
Whereas Alliance has enter
manufacturing binding tW1ne the state
Whereas There will be made to make
business all the o o
na tff Se Ra ate I9 So at the same
by phs ss and e
on i1 gs snsF TO the
to time the state % nj as the
anu That the executive
s % & sns % M o e With vie" 'R
the state the as as so ins
me and suggestions with reference to the
Agency.
designated entitled to list Of local sec
taries he Business Agent OF the State Alliance
THAT t2s OF saes
see o the State Alliance strombg
o1e in@ Busnsss Alliance
the other officers member Of oa
alliance who read this notice that TINS zone once by %
t sse loea a1ian ,'"''' u case ''0 y
e ss s 1 sn oSe1 6 @ fa Re
Attorney
5s o te che the
full authority examination Witness and
me " IF @ p @a a s has
Tor the elevator Th companies I 81 tho N; State Form
Interest this that their opinion the people
Minnesota will satisfied ATTORNEY
the with full authority the witnesses be and
tain the truth Of the matter Under Consideration
Meeting adjourned till 2 O'Clock P NJ
appeared delay
printing constitution This discontinued Mr. Todd
New York. introduced by j. Hall to the members the
committee President Hall made statements to the
half hour discussion this matter followed
The discussion with Mr. Clark continued The principle
the difficulty for Mr. Clark advertisements
enough the heavy connected with the printing
translation
dua Age This was laid on the table until O'Clock
in the morning.
MCGEE by chair appointed a
ask Hail. Albert Warren and Geo Muller before
the committee o'clock the morning questions
% above communication
The following adopted:
state CENTRAL committee banks and banking
bored bill to reduce interest
Mr. chairman in Of 6as
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

H.;
the Alliance members Of the house and senate
the because other hope make available
All the members except Donney Treas Bjore for
the above resolution.
The following was adopted:
Alliance provides that alliance good
the as the
the State the fifty cents s
of June who will acknowledge the in the GREAT VEST and
Adopted.
The Committee adopted the following resolution:
ing Alliance doing good public
a % & 5 a Rs tic
an % e
csnaaisn published 5,a Feesn in s. Paul Paul m
Pse eea passe Soe. FsT Falls
The following folio was then en- adopted d +.
mtss se @ @ u bs
and with without to the Alliance with
crop year, with binding possible prices They
Ssss5 'ae
The following committee was appointed H. v Poore T. Meghen
keso1s Where any organizer
duty Secretary
Rs5 T ths he c hereby
report meeting
organization county therein spring
work
R Rns bs o the 5 eeng
Issued charters OC
Dues and Initiation Az "A
rbution SO 81
Total receipts 7e
EXPENDITURES:
Postage February y 81
POSTAGE in March, 81
Legal Blank books 1 q
check
Reissue Of mocev order
, Stamped wrappers $50. Express charges 4oc l p
T. r. Paul $6, to Minneapolis 1oc
let Of local secretaries amt
Saory for Fo,rnarv and March
J
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01


read by the President follows:
To EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
State Farmers Alliance:
1t has knowledge that Minneapolis
Clark has stated that with the
nterfered with his getting advertisements We make the
Iment
No
designing advertise with
ness Agency
We have heard contemplating
We have publication
business Paul Minneapolis
nothing about is
Again understand statements have been that the
has published alliances that
absolutely false We have letter
much stronger than the publication
personal enemy writes members that
Mcleod stating
table,
The statement hood
And further while noted the
avong Miss Med did publish at least so against
OF all that could condensed
who they could believe
attached instance simply exhibits folly
tention Yours Truly, EVERETT w. FISH.
ExPresiden R. j. NJ appeared before
m and the letter
Secretary Eckford.
Referring to said letter Mr. Hall made the following
The letter Mr.
promised the personally
Alliance The Grggsby Griggsby was
the subscription list nothing about
50 90 per month.
Mr. Muller
In the month July visited Duluth
During visit there members Ggsby Mclean Baker said they
and wanted hold said did
the state but did would August Mr.
neapo He stated that he $50 said could
In
talking
they suggested there ought be
said would take hold and what could do suggested that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

o'clock the morning questions
above communication.
The following adopted:
Phelps,
central committee the banks
the house speaking behalf the Alliance
from eight and to punish
chairman that
by showing the Alliance opposed 10
Whereas The said Darlington Phelps weeks the
working
the punishment
Phelps
and
the constitution
article the executive committee the State
the committee having authority speak
State Farmers Alliance therefore
the
abong
Alliance tenths the
publish him the
clothing which Alliance
Also the following:
Whereas The committee being constantly
and,
expenditures that
public the fact that the Alliance
board held responsible transactions which had
part therefore be it
That the secretary Albert
Immediately committee
financial transactions relation the
And the following
Whereas
members the and helpless minority that
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
STRANDED FISHES.
Car Loads Rescued from Shallow Streams
and Pools.

Car Loads Rescued from Shallow Streaxsaa
and Pools
In reply to g letter of complaint pub
lished in Forest and Stream, the United
States fish commissioners give an ex"
PLANTATION of their apparent neglect in
the upper Mississippi. The complain
ant says in his letter that while ON the
river between Dubuque and ST. Louis
he saw tons Of black bass and great
northern pike rotting in shallow pools,
wherein they had been left by the fall
ing river, and asks why the fish com.
missioners do not scoop them up and
transport them to safer waters. In
1883, says the commissioners, two cars
Of the commission were left to the llli~
nois commissioners, together with tho
necessary number of men, for the pur-
pose of rescuing the fish left in the
pools along the river. From July Il to
October twenty-six car loads of fish
were rescued and transported TO Illinois
waters In 1889 two cars were used,
and in 1890 three. The fish depo sitcd
were from four to fourteen inches long.
Since then the government has been
actively engaged in the work on IL
large scale, and has rescued many mill
lions of valuable food fishes. The com.
missioners say that all states subject
TO-. any considerable mortality of fish
life MOULD take steps immediately to
sec,,rS nfsh
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19

stenberg, where an elegant wedding
feast was served. A reception was
rendered the newly welded pair by Mr..
and Mrs. Sanftenberg at their home on
north Fourth street, from seven to ten
O'Clock in the evening. Among the
guests from olt of town were noticed
the following: j. l.. Macdonald. wife
and daughter, Mrs. NJ. F. MarrimaD,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Faber, of st. Paul;
DR.. and Mrs. James II. Quinn, of Min
neapo]is; G. F. Macdonald and wife,
ST. Cloud; DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Mac
Donald. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Macdonald, Lake City; Hon. and Mrs.
L. Lambert, Wa shington; and Mr.,
James Russell, of Chicago, brother OF
che groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. after
on extended eastern tour will be at
home at 634 south Thi1tieth street,
Omaha. Neb.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
cECRET or CHINESE vARNtsH.
An Elastic Polish OF Which the Mon
xolians Have the Monopoly.

An Elastic Polish OF Which the Moa~
golians Have the Monopoly.
The British consul at Hankow, write
ing of the varnish exported from thai
city, says he is informed that it is tho
gum of a tree-the rhus vernicifera" On
this tree, before daylight, incisions are
made; the gum that runs out is collected
i'm the dark, and strained through
cotton cloth bag, leaving behind largo
amount of dirt and refuse. This opera
ton can only be performed in the dark,
as light spoils the gum and causes it to
cake with all che dirt in it. 1t cannot
be strained in wet weather. as moisture
causes it to soEdify.
When the Chinese use this varnish
they rub it on with a sort of mop, or
swab, made Of soft waste silk. IL
should only be used in wet weather, as
If the atmosphere is dry when it is
rubbed on it will always be sticky. AS
used by the Chinese, the varnish takes
about month to dry, and during the
time it is drying it ia poisonous to
the eyes.
The consul thinks that this gum may
have been one Of the ingredients Of the
celebrated Cremona varnish, and he
suggests that it might be worth the
while of musical instrument makers to
make experiments with it, with a view
to producing varnish that would give
q mellow instead Of . CLASSY sound.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
Stopping a Paper

When the New York Tribune was in
the height OF its popularity, a subscriber
took offense at some editorial, and or,
dered his paper discontinued. He called
upon Horace Greeley to inform him OF
this act of vengeance.
''I have stopped your paper sir" said
the irate countryman.
.Dear mel said Mr.. Greeley, with at
fected concern. stopped my paper! |
hope that you will not do that. It would
put me to great inconvenience Have
you really stopped it?"
II have, SIR" said the subscriber,
swelling with gratifed Importance.
Mr. Greeley then took the man through
The Tribune Building, showed him
scores of men busiy at work, the great
presses running off thousand of copies,
and all the vast machinery in full opera
ton. Turning to the visitor he said
ri thought you told me you had stopped
my paper. Everything seems to me to
be running as usual"
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
On!y a Name.

1t is wonder to us that the Patriotic |
Order of the Sons Of America does not !
take out a copyright, or patent, or what |
ever might be required to prevent any
other organization from appcopriating
the titie. 1t will never do to place too
mach reliance upon tie popular hon.
esty, Or upon the popular sense of the
eternal fitness of things, Who knows
says the Colorado Catholic, at what mo.
mem so1na upstart organization, with an
ancestry SHAT has a trace Of trens~Atlan"
tic blood may presume to daub thera-
selves with this precious title2 Or, per
haps. NOW that the colored brother has
been aQolched in his effort to become q
genuine Patriotic Son OF America, may
he not III his press1m ption, try to appro-
pirate it to bis OWN use and benefit?
This latter possibility is worthy, we
think, Of some serious consideration, for
it might give rise 70 very awkward COM
plioakions. Should al organization OF
colored brothers take unto themselves
this title, the public might be grossly
deceived. The TACT thac this new order
contained men whose forefathers have
been born on American soil for genera |
tion upon generation, and men, perhaps,
who had smelt powder and tasted lead
as thsy fought beneath tbs folds Of stars
and stripes, this fact, We say. might lead
1. public prone to jump at conclusions
into the belief that the members OF the
colored organization were really bona
hde Patriot Sons Of America. The pres
ent order might than daub themselves
the S'only and original" but iris would
be al ineffective re1nedy, many OF the
thousands upon thousands OF American
citizens who will never hear OF the only
ana original order might sti1l be led
astray by toe fraudulent claims OF the
spurious ordec. The best and Gurest
plan is to foresGall any sy1ch attempt by
taking out copyright, patent right, or
any other kind OF right that will enable
the members OF the present order Of pat
riotic sons to have aud 10 hold this title
for their own use and to f'oeQueath it as
q rich legacy unto their ISSUE
Patriotic Sons of America reminds one
very much Of the three tai]ors OF Tooley
street who held mass meeting together |
and solemnly petitioned Parliament in a
document beginning "We the people of |
Epgia2d, etc, etc.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19

The people OF the Pacific coast are
busy just now with a delicate problem
in connection with the Chinese Exclu-
sion law which indicates that the meas
IRE is proving All embarrassing and ex-
persi7e luxury. IN the cases Of several
Cinnamon caughl smuggling themselves
across the Canadian border a Seattle
Judge recently decided that they must
be returned to the country from whence
they came, and not to China. a tax OF
$50 is imposed by British Columbia on
all Cinnamon landing in that counqry,
and the Seattle psople are endeavoring
to tind who will put up the necessary
$50 a Cbiuaman, in order that they may
comply with the law and indicate their
principles.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
<&1aan BARRIERS.

It is peculiaritY Of many German
BARRIERS that their personal friends are
also their customers, and certain
amount Of neighborly gossip follows
their entrance and proceeds their exit,
to the delay of strangers in the chair.
An exasperated gentleman whose chin
had been rubbed by the lathered fingers
Of smiling barber who was gossiping
over his head with friend, suddenly
sat up in his chair and told the surprised
operator that he would cheerfully pay
him quarter for a shave every time if
he would keep his hands of his chin ex-
cept when holding the razor. It is the
relief Of many victims that # shop
will set up in the shaving business with
the understanding that q. customers
chin shall not be rubbed into a state Of
irritated tenderness by hard and bony
hand, under the absurd plea that the
process softens the crop Of bristles, it
wiz. :: .. -.-~1vdad with happy customers
and coin money.
The Irish standard., 1891-09-19
EIGHT HUNDRED OLD MAl1s.
A Community Where the Men Have M
Business to BE.

A Community Where the Men Have No
Business to BE.
When in Client l struck Queer conn
nunity, says a traveller. It is called
the Begu image, and is q community OF
women who form a sort Of old maids
home It was established in the sev~
enth century, and has dourisied eveT
since in Il separate quarter Of the city
having been origin ally surrounded 6y a
wall.
The houses are almost all uniform ic
size, being two stories In height and
built of brick, and the streets run
through them in every way, radiating
toward the square, in which is erected
their large and beautiful church. The
women are bound by no vows, but are
compelled to observe certain order ~
religious exercises as long as they re-
main in the community and to pay vlieis
allegiance to the superioress selected
by them.
They must pay their way, Of course,
and to do so must either have money Of
their own before going or earn their
living by doing such work IS is given
to them, which is mainly Lace making
and fine sewing. They have a regular
habit. like other nuns, which it is oblig~
atory on them to wear, and they 60 and
come pretty much as their fancy leads
them. There are now something o1-er
eight hundred in the community. just
fancy, what a field there is III PitGa-
burgh for an institution of this kind.