davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
Famous Hunters,

In Signor t;essi's Seven Years in
the Soudan" the author describes
."the brothers Duma," two hunters
renowned from Kaka to the Vic
toria Nyanza." They were in the
habit Of killing the buffalo. the rhi-
noccros and the leopard-with no
more emotion than a European
would experience i'm shooting rabbits.
They were often sent for from dis
tant parts to kill some lion which was
doing great mischief. OF their ele-
phant-hunting the author says:
In all the villages the brothers
found an enthusiastic welcome, the
people knowing that wherever they
were meat was never wanting. Both
men were strong-limbcd and of UNI
common agility.
When an elephant rushed upon
them they calmly awaited him, and
at the right moment leaped to one
side. The elephant, not being able
to stop, turned toward one of the
two brothers and the other plunged a
lance into his side. The animal
then quilted the first man and fell
upon the n who had wounded him,
and at that instant the other cut the
tendons of the hind legs. bringing
the elephant to the ground.
One day, however, n of the
brothers was near falling a victim to
his beldness. He attacked an ele-
plant alone in the usual way, but
stumbled and fell. He rose directly,
but the elephant had already seized
him in his trunk, and hurled him to
Il distance of fifteen feet. Fortu-
nately he fell in the middle of a thick
bush. and escaped with some scratches
and bruises.
His friends laughed at the acci-
dent, and the next day he said: II
would rather eat my wife seven times
than not take my revenge"
He set out again, refusing the
company of his brother. Late in the
evening he returned. and called the
village together. Come" he said,
help me bring i'm the tusks, and take
as much meat for yourselves as you
like"
Ali the population followed him.
He had killed nine huge elephants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

DENVER Sun: About the first
thing that has happened to the
Democratic candidate tor the Vice
Presidency since his nomination has
been the s%pringing On him of the me-
ccssity of proving that he was not Il
memberof that ill-famed, reasonable
organization, the knights of the
Golden Circle. The gentleman de-
r!arcs that during the war he was
strongly in favor of all measures pro-
posed for its vigorous prosecution.
But he is not ablcto say that he aided
in the enforcement of amy of those
measures with sword or muskct, or
cvc with voice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
1t Is . Republican Tear,

Tho New York Press has received
kilograms from a number Of governors
of States expressing their confidence / IN
a Republican victory this fall.
Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio, says:
The Republicans of Ohio are united
and confident and will sweep the State. !"
Ira l. Chase. Governor Of Indiana,
telegraphs: Tho Republicans OF In
diana were v moro hopeful and con-
fdent Of victory than to-day"
Norman Ii. Willy, Governor of Idaho,
sends word: The nomination OF Cleve-
land gives the Republicans here a walk
over in November"
Elisha b. Ferry, Governor of WASH
ington, telegraphs: "Harrison's major
ity in this State will be between 7.OOo
and 100000"
D. Russell Brown, Governor of Rhode
Island, says: Republicans here unan.
imously regard the prospects as better
than they were last spring"
H. H. Markham. Governor of Cali
%fornia, says: "The Republicans of
California are sure TO carry the State
for Harrison"
NJ. g. Buckley, Governor of Connec-
ticut, says: The Republicans of Con-
nsecticut expect to carry the State for
w. r. Merriam, Governor of Minne-
sofa. telegraphs: "A Republican VIC
tory is assured"
Amos w. Barber, Governor of Wy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

THE sum and substance of the
Homestead strike. as now stated by
the workmcn themselves, is that a
reduction of IL percent. was pro-
posed i'm the wages of 325 out OF
1900 mcn, and that the 325 were
men whose earnings were from SO to
SIS per day. The heaters received
sl4.66 per day and their helpers $40
per day as against 81 per day in
Great Britain. These are the wages
spoken of by the Democratic organs
that howl, "Ihe wages of protection
is death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

oming, says: The Chicago ticke. u.akes
Wyoming Republicans confident of sue
cess at the polls next November"
Lyman A. Humphrey, Governor OF
Kansas. says: The Republicans Of
Kansas are very hopeful of victory in
Governor Burke. of North Dakota.
says that the Republicans in this new
State look forward to a complete Repub-
lican victory this fall"
John L. Routt, Governor of Colorado.
says: Colorado will give a good major
ity for the Republican ticket, both ma
tional and State, this fall
r. X. Colcord. Governor of Nevada,
telegraphs: The Republicans Of Ne
vada are united and confident
Gov. Carroll s. Page, Of Vermont, is
certain that Vermont will give a larger
Republican majority than ever this foil.
The opinions Of these leading Repub-
licans may be relied upon as faithfully
representing the sentiments Of the
voters in their respective States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

WITH twenty odd Democratic bal.
lot-box suffers of Jersey City in tho
New Jersey penitentiary and sixty
more on the way, the Democratic
State will be compelled. ere long, to
make provision for more prisons to
hold that valuable contingent.
Worse than that, the election of tho
reform ticket. headed by Mr.. Cleve.
land. may put in jeopardy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

and relief bills Tor suffering Union SOL
diers and soldiers widows, which are on
the records and stand there in blackand
white as evidence against the Demo-
cratic candidate so long as he is an
sspirant for public office:
Granting q pension to Mrs. Mamie Cowen-
SIsnsins . pension pension 70 70 Laws hesfs', M s%asa.
Granting . pension to Edward Ayers.
Granting . pension to James G.. Chandler
SSr rsnssinss : pension pension 70 J Raalf 3. HI Han. slan'h'
Granting 5 pension TO David w. Hamilton
Granting . pension to I'D. Haworth.
f For1 lsiisf Il Pf RsSeec - EId msHstaen-
For relief OF Eleanor &. Bingham.
Granting . pension to NJ. Romelin.
Granting . pension to s. Williams.
Granting . pension to Joseph F.. O.ShenL
For relief OF William bishop.
For relief OF Thomas s.. Hopkins.
Granting . pension to John Hunter.
Granting Q pension to FEED j. Leese.
For the relief of o b Taylor.
a dG n III ss . psn os oDl to. Garter {: s n. filler.
Granting . pension to Henry. Hyper. Jr.
Granting . pension to. Mrs. v. Fsrris.
arsasinss : : pension easio to E Il ssh1 Luce.
Granting . pension to Elizabeth x Dekrsft
Granting . pension to A. Irving.
Granting pension to W. H.. Beck.
Granting . pension to W. H. No&tage.
Granting . pension to Mrs. H. Walsh.
Granting . pension to J. Butler.
Granting . pension TO Robert Holsey.
Granting . pension to J. steward.
Granting . pension to MRS. 4. Il. Travefs.
Granting . pension to Philip AIver.
Granting . pension to J. ID. C0lton.
Granting . pensaon to Mrs. NJ. A. Miller.
Granting Q poAston to Mrs.. y. Andersen.
Granting Q penslon to D. {. ElderktnA
Granting Q pension to @. ". Guyse.
Granting . pensi0n to 8. Miller.
Granting . peosl0n to G. c. Hawley.
Granting . peDsi0n to Charles Schuln.
Granting . pension 70 Mrs N. q. Woodson.
Granting . pension to a, ]. Wilson.
CHANTING . pension to s. West.
GRANTING Q pens1on to Julia Connolly.
QIAntlnI . peuatOn to B. Schultz.
eFanttnS . pension to Mrs. L. G. BreseL
0rantinG . pension to Mrs. N. Hunter.
Granting o pension to Mrs. Hssbaugh.
0tantlnR . penalOn to Mrs. A. Pr0b9rt.
Granting . pension to Mrs. NJ. McIlvain.
Granting Q pension to CLARK Boon.
Granting . pension to James H. Darling.
Granting Q pension to Charles A. Chase.
QrihttnR Q pension to II. Ttllmen.
Granting . pension to w. H. Starr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
Granting q pension to l.. A. Night.
For the relief of Nav ID. n. Bash.

Granting u pension to L.. A. Night.
For the relief of May d. n. Bash.
Granting a pension to Hannah c. Dewett.
Granting a pension to Morris 4. Painter.
Granting Il pension to Wm. Fl. Brokenshaw.
Granting y pension to Vim. II. Brimmer.
Granting a pension to C. Quiggle.
Granting a pension to Mary SULLIVAN.
Granting a pension to Mr.. Sockman.
Granting a pension to II. b. Wilson.
Granting a pension to Emily e. Mills.
Granting a pension to George A. Stricklett.
Granting a pension to I. NJ. Plat.
Granting a pension to Nancy F. Jennings.
Granting a pension to Sally A. Randall.
Granting a pension to Mrs. II. Hester.
Granting a pension to r. j. Hiar.
Granting u pension to c. $. Sliglar.
.Granttng q pension to Ellen shea.
For the relief of Sarah Il. McCaleb.
For the relief of Faranen Ball
For the relief Of L. j. WOrden-
Granting q pension to Anna Mertz.
For the relief OF f. GusnOld.
Granting q pension to David A.. Louis.
For the relief of j. T.. Pitcher.
Granting a pension to Johanna Ilaeninger.
Granting a pension tod. H. Marion.
Granting . pension to stephen Scheidel.
For the relief OF T.. Martin.
Granting q pension to Dolly Blazer.
Granting a pension to v. Smith.
Granting q pension to Elizabeth Burr.
For the relief OF Lieut.. Hardy.
Granting . pension to Ellen sexton.
Granting q pension to Charles Glaman-
Granting a pension to Mary NJ. Hoxte.
Granting . pension to Mary F. HarkinS.
Granting . pension to Polly H. Smith.
Granting q pension to Julia WEIGH.
Granting . pension to Mary A. Long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
Giving AN Honor to HI. wife.

The German Emperor loses no op-
portunity of winning favor with the
ladies with his gallant speeches.
One Of the prettiest Of these courtier-
like utterances was delivered in an
swering a toast to his wife in the
province where she was born: ssThe
bond that unites me to this province
and chains me to her in q manner
different from all the others of nv
empire is the jewel that sparklcs
at my side. her Majesty the Empress.
Sprung from this soil, the type Of the
various virtues Of German princess.
ut Is to her / owe it IL l am able to
meet the severe labors Of my ONCE
with a happy spirit and make head
against them"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
The Homestead Af,a,r and Polit,c..

There Is no politics, in the strict
sense of The word, in the Homestead
disturbance. Strikes have occurred in
all countries and under all policies.
England has had as many Of them as
the United States. and some Of them
were more extended and destructive
than any which have taken place in this
country. II those in the United States
are due to the tariff, those in Great
Britain must be- aseribed to free trade.
This explanation, IL good In one case,
must be good in the other. It is q rule
that must work both WAYS II 1t works in
any way. We do not know that any
body has laid the blame for tho British
strikes on the absence of protection in
the custom house laws in that country.
Such affairs do not admit Of such a
ready Interpretation. Their causes are
many, and evenu laws, where they
operate at oil, are lot Of dominant or
decisive influence. Most Of the strikes
on a large scale which have taken place
in the United States in the past fifteen
years were due in a large degree to the
mischievous appeals and plottings Of
professional a~sitators in melting labor
| against capital. They endeavor TO per-
suade the workers that the employers
are thee enemies Of the employees, in con-
tradtctiOn OF the obvious fact that each
il al ally of the other. and that neither
can maintain themselves without aid
from the other side.
The tariff is responsible for labor dis
turbsnces to this extent only-it has
provided better wages than could be had
without 1t, and thus has brought com.
forts. independence, and intelligence.
Intelligence has melted In men the iaud-
able desire to make the most Of the .
~portuntttes and secure the best reward
possible for their labor. Organization
ts n Of its developments. and with II
has come q sense OF power which will
content itself with nothing short Of the
largest remuneration which can be OBJ
tanned. This spirit is praiseworthy IL
the condition Of the market and tho
state Of general trade are taken into 40
count. These factors are sometimes
lost sight Of. and when they are strikes
and lock0uts cnsue and . sort Of indus.
Trial war sets in. But the intelligence
which incites labor contests carries with
1t . corrective influence. II will eventu-
ally show workers that strikes, evea in
the care instances when they ere suc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Mr.. Foster is fully equal to the duties
Of his position. milwaukee News.
Mr.. John w. Foster is perhaps the
best qualified diplomat we have.-Terre
Haute Express.
The appointment Of General John w.
Foster as Secretary Of State is com.
mendable.-New York World (Dem.).
On the whole, the appointment Of MI.
Foster is creditable to the President
and satisfactory to the country.-New
York Herald (Dem.).
In the entire range Of public men
there Is probably one after MI. Blaine
better qualified for the position than he.
New York Morning Advertiser.
Tho appointment was the one that
every Republican had hoped for. Presi.
dent Harrison could not have done less.
He could not do better.-BuRalo EY.
press.
The appointment Of John W. Foster
as Secretary Of State secures the sery-
ices Of q trained and accomplished
diplomatic in the department Of foreign
affairs -Milw Sentinel,
General Foster became Secretary OF
State simply because he is better quali-
fled by training for the actual conduct
OF the Governments foreign affairs
sA"n oHy AASiuB
Commercial.
Since his return to this country there
has hardly been an international COM
mission or q case requiring Govern-
mental arbitration that his advice and
counsel have not been sought.-Cincin-
natl Commercial.
While Mr.. Foster lacks the brilliancy
Of Blaine, he will make q safe and suc-
cessful Secretary Of State, because he
is an expert and an adept in the science
and art Of diplomacy in it's broadest
scope.-Minnespolis Tribune.
General Foster Is in every way
qualified for the important duties q
Secretary Of State. Indeed. there 70
probably no man In the country bet.
ter equipped for them, and unques.
tionably he will maintain the hieh
standard Of the leading Cabinet ofice.-
Omaha Bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
New York Press.

veto messages against their mothers
and fathers, will not vote for ~theNsubsti-
tute-hirer.
MIR. Cleveland's veto record has Nbeen
a nightmare to- those who wanted tosee
him reelected. The number Of pension
bills vetoed by him during the four years
he was President was much greater than
the entire number of vetoes made by
every President who had preceded him
from the time of Washington down. Tho
entire number of vetocs from Washing
ton to Cleveland was but 1873, while the
number of pension vetoes by Mr.. Cleve-
land during his little -four years term,
was counted by hundreds.
Here is o partial list of the pension
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
No Lawyer Wanted.

A short time ago an old negro was
up before the Judge, charged with
some trivial Offense.
Haven't you a lawyer, OLD manp-
mo, sah."
Cant you get one?"
mo, sah."
Don't YOU want me to appoint ono
mo, sab; l jes tho't I'd Leah de-
case to the ignance OBJ de co't"-Quitr
man (Ga.) Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

A SOUTHERN Democratic organ
says: ain November Democrats in
Alabama will sweep the last vestige
of. Rcpublicanism from the State. "
So9 We infer "the night riders" are
getting into the saddle again and
ready for business. With Democrats
to count the vote in Alabama it will
he 40 c FOR a"Y E:r"ubl'can to vote,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

GLOBE DEMOCRAT: That Home
Atead strike shows that the anarchist
element of the Democratic party. in
Congress and in the press. is much
larger than tho general public was
aware of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

cessful, do not pay what they cost.
Then arbitration or some other form Of
settling disputes over wages or hours Of
work will conc into vogue. The press
ent methods in sucn controversies are
too inadequate and destructive to be-
chung to much longer. At any rae the
tariff has not in my direct or a.tive
sense got anything to do with labor cont
hicts such as that in Pennsylvania, and
reasonable mon are looking in an entire-
~. different direction for a remedy
Globe Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
eve if ne is granted the privilege by
his lordly masters.

THE free use of Frances name in
the campaign of 1888 did not bring
success. Mr.. Cleveland is convinced.
that the name OF a wife and mother
is too sacred to use for campaign pur-
poses. as long as it doesn't accomplish
anything.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

CLEVELAND has not done anything
since 1883 to convince the people
that they made a mistake in refusing
% give him a second term: therefore,
It is not reasonable to expect that
Ghey will reverse the verdict which
they then rendered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

MM STEVENSON is in favor of post
poning the opening OF the campaign
till September. The Republicans are
already taking many unpleasant lib
critics with Mr.. S1evenSon's record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

what part of the animal the various
cuts come. or understand why there
are different qualities of the meat,
or why certain portions are juicy
and palatable and others dry and
stringy and more or less undesirable
for roasts, although they make ex-
ccllent and nutritious dishes if prop
erly treated,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

THOSE who undertook to make
capital out of the fact that the man.
ager of the Idaho mines in which
there is striking and violence, is a
Republican, should haul off for repairs
when they learn that Ex-Governor
Houser, the leading Democrat in
Montana, is the owner of the mines.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

VIZ shall not hear anything more
about the probability of Democratic
success in Iowa. That kind of talk
stopped when ltoies fell outside of the
brcastworks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

"a DEMOCRAT in whom there was
neither variablencss nor shadow of
turning" says one admiring organ OF
~Gencrai" Stevenson. So? And how
about those five times he ran for Con.
zress on a Grcenback and peoples
party" ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
PICK OUT the CHOICE ours.

= Diagram Showing Whore the Best
!. Pieces or beef Are Found.
: This diagram of the different
parts of an OK, when drawn and
auartered for beef, which was made
to aid an inexperienced young house,
keeper, may help others, although,
for that matter, the New York Trib-
une says, house-misstresses of many
years standing rarely know from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

TIE annual interest charge when
Gen. Harrison was inaugurated was
&3+.57s,45a.s0. June i, 1892. it was
So. s93. ssl. 20--a decrease of s1l,-
6s4,57s.so 1. Oh more than 33a per
cent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

TIE Democratic papers are contin-
ually saying that Gen. Harrison's
administration is costing the country
more than Mr.. Clcveland's did.
What if it is? 1t is worth more.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

TmE Homestead affair reveals that
q wnrkingman who. under Republican
protection. receives only from ST to
STA per day is so poorly paid that he
is justified in taking up arms.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Tile tariff is responsible for the
troubles at Homestead to the extent
that If there were no tariff there
would not be any Homestead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

INDIANA doesn't seem to lie boiling
over with enthusiasm for Cleveland
Steve. Perhaps Isaac Pussy hasn't
put the kettle ON yet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

NornlNG throws Democracy into
commissions quicker than to call for
"a free ballot and Il fair count of the
votes" They yell in chorus. Force
hill"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

In must he pleasant TO edit Il Dem
ocratic paper in Kansas, cxtolling
the virtues of Cleveland and cxhort-
ing Democrats 10 votc for Weaver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Hon. ROBERT f. PArTIsoN has sud-
denly ceased to be one of the Prcsi-
DENTAL possibilities in 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

WE haven't met the enemy. but
we are theirs all the same kansas
Democracy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

SrEvENsoN's Coppcrhcad record is
entirely consistent with C%lcvcland's
record as "A pcnsion-vetocr..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

F'REE TEMPLATES but a high tax for
revenue on sugar is the flcc-tradc
method,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

lr is Harrison against Cleveland.
and protection for American indus
tries against tariff FOR revenue only.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
rars9 Picture.

The area covered BY the Carnegie
works is about mr.
Of . square mile. The area Of the Unit.
ed States, into which the f~ree.trederil
want to introduce lower wages BY lower
duties. 10 2.700. 900 square miles, or 400.
600 times larger than this.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

TnEHE are several politicians
Who viii! entertain the view
That the title of Chicago
Should be changed to "Watcrloo."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Mr.. Foster is fully equal to the duties
Of his position. Milwaukee News. Y
Mr.. John w. Foster is perhaps the
best qualified diplomat we have.-Terre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09


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