davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

Old shoes, comfortable as they are, must
be discarded some time, and there isn't a
particle of reason why,new shoes should
not be just as comfortable from the first
moment you put them on. The only es-
sentials are Good shoes and careful sales
men, and we happen to have both. A
bad shoe is bitter enemy and good one
is a good friend. We will insure you
from torture, we will give you what you
can rely upon, and we won't deplete your
pocketbook. It is impossible to excel our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18

FOR SALE,
a LARGE, first quality French plate pier
IL glass, suitable for tailoring or dress.
making establishment or private house will be
sold cheap. Inquire at
epi4tf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-18
@lauts,

one Cent . Word each inssrrion
ave cent? q word for q full Week
(ssvsn tfAeA.l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

has dropped the case sad says that
there is no show for him to ever get
his pay for the court house unless he
gets it before 1t reaches the supreme
court. And such a report is also cur
rent concerning MIR. Evans present
attorneys opinion. Therefore it be-
hooves him to use all powers at his
command 10 see that a treasurer is
elected who will settle up the court
house bill before the supreme court
gets hold Of the case.
The court house building is all right
and a beauty; it is possibly worth the
money called for, but taxpayers do not
propose 20 pay for it until the highest
courts decide that it is all right to do
so. The county is loosing nothing by
the delay, and may ave tine remainder
of the court house fund-and allow
Mr.. Evans to keep the building.
Mr.. Bradley is merely pursuing the
course that is desired by the people,
and the Herald's howl Is in the inter-
est Of one man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the con-
dition of q mortgage, executed by +. U. Lancaster
and Amelia 7. Lancaster. his wife. to the Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co., u corporation, which mortgage
is dated the 18th day Of Septemher. A. D. 1880; and
WHEREAS. No action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the debt
WHEnEAs, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured by said mortgage, which
became due December 1ltli, 1880, and il wholly
unpaid: and
Waeiss.s, The amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage ut the date of this notice ia two
hundred dollars and sighty-eight cents (sa0O.ssy
and ten dollars attorney 9 fees.
Notice ia hereby gwen that said mortgage will
he fores!osed by y public sale Of said premises,
or a sufficient part thereof. ON Saturday the a9thl
day of October, A. ID. 1899, ut 2 O'Clock p. m. at
the front door of the court house In Hot Springs,
Fall River county, south Dakota.
The mortgaged premises are described as fol-
lows: Lot number five () in block number two
!) Except the south seventy-iive feet thereof
in Minnekahta addition to the town of Hot
Springs, in Fall River county, state Of South
Dakota, AS shown ty the recorded plat thereof.
Dated at Hot Springs, $. d., this 18th day of
September, 1Sn2
The BUFFALO GAP LuMBERCo.,
LOOKS y. Gull: Mortgage.
First publication Sept. III.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

Tuesday evening the Herald m
nounced that now as MIR. Bradley
is a candidate for reelection, it
will "endeavor to point out to the
voters and taxpayers of Fall River
county the reason why it thinks
Mr.. Bradley untitled for, and un-
worthy of the trust and confidence
of the people,"
Inasmuch as the Herald had al
ready had several columns of YER
bose stuff concerning MIR. Bradley,
and in it all has not gotten down
to explaining why he should not
be reelected, we were greatly e
lieved to think that the suspense
was now over and the .~sreasons"
were forthcoming, but upon fol-
lowing out the wordy comments
we run upon the summons and
complaint that the commissioners
caused to be served upon MI.
Bradley last spring. when they en-
deavored to bull-doze him out of
the treasurer's Office and appointed
Doc. Pierce to take his place.
This subject has all been gone
over before now and the people
are pretty we'll posted upon the
matter, and understand what an
utterly preposterous thing it was
for a disreputable board of county
commissioners to commence any
such proceedings, and then not
proceed in the case because it
"could not be heard last summer,
and at a time remote from the
campaign, for the reason that the
judge was out of the state" What
b%alderdash the Herald is dishing
up to an intelligent public! If we
remember rightly, Judge Gardner
WIS not out of the state last May,
when this case was instituted, and
further, what has the s.hearing of
the case" got to do with "a time
remote from the campaign" The
Herald's wisdom upon this point
is fathomless. The absurdness of
that papers propositions are of
themselves positive proof of a
heinous, unprincipled purpose at
the bottom of its vindictive per-
sonal fight against MI. Bradley.
The Herald's sreasons" are un-
reasonable. In fact it has not vet
produced any "%reasons" why he
should not be reelected. except
ing the complaint of the county
commissioners-an official body
whose repute is equally as bad as
the Herald's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

The republican county conven-
ton held in this city Saturday was
a magnificent one. 1t was a thor
oughly representative one; har-
m%onious, considerate and thought
full, looking to the best interests of
the party and the people. That
the delegates did not misuse the
trust that had been imposed in
them is evidenced by the excellent,
strong ticket named, which appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Mr.. Wyatt made an excellent
temporary chairman, giving salts
faction to all. He is a bright
young man, and we predict will be
heard from in politics, in the in
terest of the people, as he grows
in years.
AS permanent chairman S. E.
Wilson is quick and brilliant. He
made a very fine chairman, pleas
ing everybody. His speech was
heartily applauded.
The entire convention passed off
smoothly and closed with every
one satisfied, yet, of course, some
disappointments; but none so sore
that will not heal. Every repub-
lican can support the ticket from
top to bottom with a hearty good
will. Every nominee is above re-
proach morally, officially, and
every other way. 1t is a solid,
sound ticket, from the best mater
ial in the county. Yet, although
admitted to be a strong ticket the
enemy is expecting to break in up
on republican ranks and pluck
some Of the best Offices. This
must not be permitted. Republi-
cans should elect every man on
the ticket. If every republican
does his duty it can be easily done.
Republicans, put your shoulder
to the wheel, and heave no!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

this has been a great reduction in its
cost" says the Hatchet, and then pro-
ceeds TO answer its own argument with
tins excellent reply: "Then the produc-
ton has also been necessarily increased
by reason Of the increased demand in
the past thirty years" Therefore, &C.
cording to the Hatchets own reasoning,
and, strange enough, it is correct, the
increased demand for pig iron was as
great as the increase in production,
and as a natural result the price would
not necessarily lower. But it has
lowered. How does the Hatchet &C.
count for it?
If the Hatchet would continue to
Occasionally read the papers," as it an
nounced its intention Of doing, it
might be saved the humiliation of SO
publicly exposing its ignorance. In
the World-Herald a democratic paper,
by the way, we find that they have
just had a serious strike at the New
bridge salt works, England. Non.
union men were sent to take their
places and upon their arrival "tbey
were attacked with stones and clubs,
and a hand-to.hand fight followed be-
tween them and the front ranks of the
strikers. The non-unionists drew
their knives on the strikers, iniuring
some forty severely. Two companies
of the military we're called out before
the crowd could be dispersed" Is this
not lone strike as serious?"
1t is somewhat amusing to notice the
Hatchet's claims that England never
has had such serious strikes as Amer
ca and then in a following paragraph
boldly declare that nothing has ever
appeared in our columns that would
indicate that we thought England was
more prosperous than America Isn't
consistency a bird, anyway?
The Ratchet wants us to go across the
Atlantic and compare the wages of
England with Germany, to prove to us
that free trade is what the United
States needs. But we'll not go this
year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

The republican county convention
was no one man. convention, and the
Herald insults the seventy-eight dele.
gates present when it makes such an
assertion. 1t insults the intelligence
of the republican voters of every pre-.
cinct by such insinuations. The will
of the republicans from every pre-.
cinct in the county was freely ex-
pressed without dictation or reserva-
ton. Every person present knows
this to be so, and the Herald's attack
upon it as being bossed or controlled
by any person or faction is a gross
insult to the republican party that
will be resented at every opportunity
and one opportunity is by the re-
election of Treasurer Bradley by an
overwhelming majority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
ORDERS FOR HEARING AND NOTICE
" OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
AnMIN1STR A 7tHON

" OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATIONS.
At county court held ia and for Fall River
county on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1892.
Present, L0OmieS s. Gull, County Judge.
STATE 1an OF s W TIL, RAxorA' In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of VIM. E. Rowland,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Naomi e.
Rowland, Of Miller r. o.. Hand county, South
Dakota, setting forth that VIM. 4. Rowland died
intestate. on Or about the End day Of October, 1892,
and praying that letters Of administration Of the
estate OF said deceased be issued to said Naomi E.
Rowland.
II is ordered that said application and petition
BE- Se, heard by the county Judge. II and for Fsl!
at his Office In the town II Hot Springs: in said
county Of Fall River ON the eth day Of November.
A. D. 1894, at 9 9 clock Q. M. of that day.
IL H. further ordered that due notice thereof be
given by publishing a copy Of this order for three
consecutive weeks lonce q each week. prior to
said hearing, in the Hot Springs STAR, 4 news.
paper published IT, said county.
Dated October 18th, 1884,.
1ttsst: W. L. Jupx1ss, Judge q Probate.
First publication Oct IL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

If the Independents are stall longing
for Joint debates 1T has been ar
ranged SO that Capt. Lucas will meet
VIM. Lardner. the independent candi-
date for congress, upon six occasions in
the Hills between now and Nov. LIST.
But Lardner will not show up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

A special dispatch from New York
to the Topeka Times announces that
Mrs. Lease, who accompanied Gen.
Weaver upon his trip south, and was
so grossly insulted, desires to see the
populists Of her state, Kansas. vote for
Harrison electors, If a vote for Weaver
is really a vote for Cleveland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

Ex-mayor Grace and his followers
have contributed $780, 900 in response
to the appeal of the democratic nation
al committe for aid "to fight republic
can corruption and to defray other
legitimate campaign expenses" Evi.
IDENTIFY no expense will be spared by
democratic statesmen to control the so
called floating VOTE of the entire
state. a large sized question mark
should be inserted after the word
Legitimate"
Gen. Van Wyck, the independent
candidate for governor of Nebraska,
is violating the eight hour law passed
by the independents during the last
session of the legislature. The general
is working eighteen hours every day
explaining his record. The indepen-
dents show a remarkable affinity for
such candidates.
A protective tariff is "unconstitu-
tional' the democratic platform tells
us. 1t is a surprising fact that James
Madison, one of the trainers of the
constitution, one of the most profound
lawyers of his day and one of the
founders Of the democratic party never
made such a discovery. 1t is alto
gether probable that James Madison
understood the spirit Of the constitu-
ton much better than Watterson or
Cleveland.
When a democrat is driven to the
wall and beaten in the discussion of
any measuse for the public good, he
has one thread bare argument to bring
forth-''the measure is contrary to the
constitution" This is always the last
resort of a democrat and where he
uses it is proof conclusive that lie is
prepared to submit gracefully to the
inevitable.
The democrats propose to replace
the Mckinley bill-a measure that
systematizes the entire revenue policy
of the nation and harmonizes all the
interests Of u country-by what?
The theory that a protective tariff is
unconstitutional. This is the sum
total of their policy with regard to
raising revenues from a tariff. They
lack the ability to devise any such
comprehensive measures as the McKin-
ley bill but feel that they must oppose
it simply because it is a republican
M easure. Is this not true, misnamed
followers Of Jefferson and Jackson?
"Whom the Lord loveth he chas.
teneth." The democrats and indepen-
dents will begin to think after election
that they are favored with an un-
usual amount of divine love and with
this thought in mind may I've able to
derive a little consolation.
The STAR believes in doing right for
the sake of right. If it is wrong it is
willing to he educated. People should
never grow too old or too wise o learn.
Only fools or fanatics ever do. For
this reason partly, and partly because
the independents have no paper in
Fall River county, our columns are
open to any Independent who wishes
to show the beauties and blessings of
his political creed, BY communications
not too lengthy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Mr.. Howells' New Novel

Mr.. Howel:s has given the title of
sThe Coast of Bohemia" to his new
novel of American girl life which is
about to be published in the Ladies'
Home Jodrnal. The novelist a v of
this story that cit is about the pref
test thing I have aver DONE"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

u. .. Land OFFICE, Rapid city, south Dakots.
september -, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE nv
abandoning his homestead entry No. 8aSSS, dated
April lat, 1891, upon the eli nw1 and eX ewE
section =, township . south. range 0 east. b. II.
NJ, in Fall River county, $. p, with . view to the
hereby summoned to appear at Rapid city, N-pak'
U. :. land office on the 3rd dav of Novembt ~
ut ~ O'Clock u. l., to respond and furniskN :
Testimony will he taken before W. l.. JudEins.
clerk, at his office In Hot Springs, south Dak6ta..
October 81, 1897, at 10 y. m. y
First pub. sep. 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Republican, Ticket.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For Vice-rresident-
WnlTELAW REID, of New York.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representatives in Congress
j. y. PICkI.ER, of Faulk county.
w. v. LUCAS, of Fall River county.
q. II. SHELDON, of Day county.
For Lieutenant-t ;overnor-
q. W. HERRIOD, of McFherson county.
For Secretary of State
THOMAS THORSEN, of Lincoln county.
". W. TAYLOR, of Sphinx county.
For Attorney General
COE I. CRAWFORD, of Hughes county.
For State Auditor
j. Il. NIPPLE, of hutchinson county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
GOITEZ SALMON, Of Turner county
For COMMISSIONS of School and Public Lands
IliOS. III. RUTIl of kingsbury county.
For Commissioner of Labor and Statistics
WALTER MCKAY: of Lawrence county.
For Presidential Electors
Cd: VEIL, Of Bennington county.
q. ". klNiSBtRY, of Yankton county.
JOHN PROTHEltO, of CodingtOn county.
g. A. SILSBi, of Dawson county.
COUNTY.
For State Senator
WIN. j. THORNBY.
For Member of House of Representatives.
DIN L.. BURKE.
For Sheriff
Il. W. CRANE.
For Clerk of Courts
w. l.. JUDKINS.
For State Attorney
CHAMBERS KELLAR.
For Register of Deeds
Els. KELLEY.
For assessor
j. A. LONG.
For County Judge
LIS. GULL.
For County Treasurer
JAMES BRADLEY.
For Coun ty Auditor
W. W. SMlTHSON.
Toy County Superintendent of Schools
l.. d. BROOKE.
For County Surveyor
For Coroner
E. CAl HOUN.
For commissioner First District
+. I. e., ARK.
For Justices of the Peacc--
B. M. BhfDSTON, of Dudley.
A. n. MILLS, of Smithwick,
SHERMAN, of Cascade.
JAMES klDFATl, of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
First pub. sep. %.
NOTICE cor p%uBLIcArIoM-

Land Office at Rapid City, :; d., Sept. q, 1897.
naMmSs.di' s settler II HASH hSs filed a'1 notice s"s Of bis bis ii1 nsentiogg
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that eaid proof will be made before Clerk Of
Circuit Court Of Fall River County, :; D., &C
JOHN COLEMAN.
II. f. 1891, for the SW. u NV. u NV. Y SW.
u Sec. II. and Z. y Sc. \ Sec. 10, Twp. 8, s.
K. y, B. II. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Charles Bruyere, of Smith
wick, s.. D., James Petty, Adam II. Sheeks,
Marvin NJ. Parsons, of Hot Springs, $. ID.
j. r LUSE, Register.
First publication Sept. 80.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

The Hatchet says that the STAR
quoted a Mr.. }. Henniker Heaton,
British NJ. P. from Canterbury, to
prove that British manufacturers were
coming over to America to establish
their pauper workmen and themselves
where they could prey upon Ameri-
cans under beneficent protection" and
adds this is exactly what we have
been endeavoriug to pound into the
STAR"
The Hatchet's tactics remind us of
the rhyme that reads something like
this:
Tile wired in and wired ont,
Leaving everyone in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going south OF coming back"
So after all its talk and buster the
Hatchet agrees that protection does
establish manufactures in the United
States, and that is exactly what that
paper mas "been e~ndeavoring to pound
into u.s. Well. well, yet the Hatchet
objects to it all! Doesn't want Mr..
aeaton forced by protection to manu-
facture what goods he sells to Ameri-
cans in America! Oh no, the Hatchet
prefers to have Mr.. Heaton keep his
factories in England where his en-
ployes will purchase their provisions.
clothing, etc, and thus help sustain
English farmers and factories, and
then permit Mr.. Heaton to ship his
goods to u country duty free, and
compete with manufacturing establish
ments that the Hatchet knows very
we'll pay higher wages to their en-
ployes than the English establishments
Go. The Hatchet could not have more
plainly admitted the fallacy Of the
free trade doctrine. According to that
papers own admission, protection forces
English factories to come to the United
States, if they wish to sell their goods
to the United States, and that paper
equally as plainly states that it prefers
that the factories remain in England
and be permitted to sell their goods to
the United States without any duty.
With just as much reason the Hatchet
might favor the location Of factories
in Omaha rather than in Hot Springs.
Surprising, for instance, that Mr..
Heaton should come to Hot Springs
with his factories and the same men he
now employees in England, the Hatchet
Of curse would object to the move.
The Hatchet has insisted that it
thought the prosperity of workingmen
would be increased in America if pro-
lection were swept away" and has
regularly been attempting to show
that Great Britain was in a most
tiattering condition in every respect,
with such remarks as "Great Britain
under free trade is prosperous and in
creasing in population and if one
would not infer that it was meant to
show that Great Britain was more
prosperous than America we do not
know what the Hatchet has been talk.
ing for. And now the Ratchet comes
forth with this assertion: nothing has
ever appeared in u columns that
would indicate that we thought Eng.
land was more prosperous than
America"
1.-THE process Of making pig iron has
been completely revolution,zed within
the last few years, apd the effect Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

Col. Thornby was nominated state
senator by q vote Of Is to 4. He will
te elected by a like ratio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Legal Notices.
O TO ARCHITECTS.

NoIlCE 10 AkCHlVECTS.
The City of Hot Springs will build a city hall
of stone. to he q two-story building and not to ex-
date . postofiice,, city Jail and fire apparatus ON
the fret floor and council chamber and city off,
GERS offices on second floor.
The undersigned will receive plans and specih-
cations for such q building, such plans 10 be APP
proved OF rejected by the city council. A reason
able compensation will be paid for the accepted
plans. j. G. DJCKovER,
City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

nam WANTED. Salary and expenses. Per-
MNIvmanent place. Apply now. Only growers
of nursery stock on both American and Canadian
soils. Hardy varieties our specially. BROWN
BROS. CO., Nnrserymen, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

Among the very original (?) resolu-
tions which the late lamentable demo-
cratic county convention adopted was
the following:
This convention recognizes the fact
that there have been grave abuses and
gross extravagances in the conduct of
county affairs and pledge the people
of the county IL clean and honest ad-
m%inistration. We adopt as our motto:
"A public Office is a public trust"
So long as the democrats have held
down the offices of register of deeds
and auditor, and the chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners is a
democrat they might have made the
matter much clearer to voters by being
more specific.
The democrats also resolved that
they ''reaifirm the allegiance to the
principles Of the party as formulated
by Jefferson, and further along resolve
directly in opposition to the principles
of Jefferson, viz: I'VE denounce re-
publican protection as a fraud, a rob-
etc. And yet some people try
to believe that the democratic party is
onns;.+or%
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

1.-THE process of making pig iron has
been completely revolution,zed within
the last few years, apd the eject Of
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
TO Entertain Canadian Drummers.

The following committee has been ap-
pointed on the part of the City Govern
ment to help entertain the Canadian
drummers when they arrive here next
Friday: Mayor Ingraham, Aldermen
Stevens, Tolnlan and Josselyn, Council
men MCGOWAN, Kehoe, Howe, Prince,
Chute, Smith and Simpson.
1t is understood that the Mayor will
expend the sum of $500 in entertaining
the visitors, the law giving him power to
use that amount on an occasion like this.
The committee of the Commercial
Travellers met last evening to carry for
ward their arrangements for entertain
ing the Montreal visitors. 1t was decid-
ed to have the field day at the Waldo, on
Chebeague.
At a meeting of the Portland Club held
last evening, the following committe was
appointed to assist in the reception and
entertainment of the visitors on Friday
and Saturday next: Frederick Robe,
John F. Liscomb, G. j. Harrington, Zen
as Thompson and S. A. True. 1t was
also voted to extend the hospitality of
the club house during the visit.