davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

{ Tnesefate, for the sake of surround
lng IDS msssnbers with a certain sancti-
ty, has seen fit to discharge the execu-
tive clerk because some one had re-
ported the proceedings Of the executive
session. The clerk was undoubtedly
innocent Of doing anything of the
kind and the offending party was in
all probability a member of the upper
house. This only goes to show the
need Ct a little reform within the SEN
ate. The executive session is, to say
tie least, a little out Of date. and it is
now high time that it was abandoned.
Such actions as this are what have
contributed much to lowering the good
opinion in which the senate was once
held. During the past few years the
senate has steadily declined in
popular favor and unless means are
found for restoring its old time vigor,
it now seems destined to share the fate
Of its prototype, the English house Of
lords.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

The Alliance Hail Association IS in
trouble. The state insurance inspec-
tor Investigated the affairs of the COM
pany and found tnat they had practiced
agross discrimination in the payment
Of losses" From the auditors report
to the company 1t seems that q few
members had a most desirable stand
in with the officers, that they were
"preferred creditors and that the
overpayments to them amounted to
thousands of dollars. State Auditor
Taylor very properly informs the Al
lance Hail Association that until the
injustice is righted, no certificate of
authority will be granted them for
doing business in the state. Thus the
alliance schemes are gradually being
unearthed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

A NNUAL STATEMENT
n For the year ending December 81, AID. 1871,
of the condition and affairs of the
ORIENT INSURANCE Co..
of Hartford, Connecticut: organized under the
laws of the State of Connecticut. made tn the
auditor of the State of South Dakota, in pursu-
ance of the law of said state.
r~resident-chas Is. Whiting.
Secretary -James U. Taint0r..
vice-P Brainard.
Principal otlice-&o. . Haynes st., Hartford,
Conn.
ATTORNEYS FOR SERVICE OF Process IN THE
STATE Of South DAKOTA.
LIST C~ircuit-Gco w. Roberts, Yankton.
:nd Circuit-John $. Lewis, Sioux Fails.
Bird CircGit-E. a.. Cove, Watertown.
18th Circuit-John n. Grow, Mitchell.
9Th Circuit-Chus. +. heed, Aberdeen.
rel. ";~-.''. t".~' ~ a.'iav panid CITY
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

WHEREAS, The Phoenix Insurance Company, a
sSrnor has i Srf1 in shis aa o@sce .a a sworn taMl ST San,ef.
exhibiting its'condition and business for the year
ending December. 81, 1891, ~confonnable to the
requirements of the laws Of this state regulating
the business of insurance.; and
WnEREAs, The said company has filed in this
Office a duly certified copy of its charter, with
certificate Of organization. in compliance with
Now, Therefore, /, L. G. Taylor, Auditor ofthe
State of South Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
of said laws, do hereby certify that the above
named company ia fully empowered through its
authorized agents, to transact its appropriate
business of Fire insurance In this state, accord
ing CLAWS thereof, until the 3lst day Ut Decem-
In Testimony Whereof, / have hercunto set my
hand and seal At Pierre, this 9th day
[sEALl Of March. A. ID. 1892.
First Publication, April is.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29
Free Public Recital.

The pupils of Prof. Dora Stinson will render the following program
the Baptist Church on Saturday night, April goth. You are invited
be present:
Master Willie colvert, Roxie stinson, cleva Gross.
Piano SOLO, sEtude" Duvernay.
Master Ralph Dickover.
Vocal DUET, "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep" Abt.
Miss Fannie Trimmer, Prof Stinson.
PIANO SOLO, Gloves Old Sweet Song"
Mrs. Slyfeld.
Piano DUEr, ssGalop," Beckett.
Miss Lizzie Trimmer, Miss Ada Brown.
Vocal Solo, s.Little Fisher Maiden"
Master Ralph DIkover.
Vocal DUET, sTired," Lindsay.
Miss Florence Cross, Miss Lizzie Trimmer.
PIANO Solo, sWatz,"
Miss Fannie Trimmer.
Vocal SOLO, sDear Heart Matte.
Miss Marguerite McReynolds.
Piano DUET, "Ouadrnle,"
Master Ralph Dickover, Prof. shnson.
Vocal Solo, "Answer," TEalad] Robyn.
Vocal Solo, Glover and the Bird, y [Ballad] Gregielmo.
Miss Emma Mckee.
Vocal. DuEr, ssThe Lord is my Strength" Hendel.
Mrs. DR.. Wade, Prof. Stinson.
LADy QUARTET, ssRocka-Bye," w. II. Neidlinger.
Mrs. ]. F. Parks, Miss Marguerite McReynods, Mrs. w. H. Stanley,
Prof. Stinson.
Vocal Solo, sBirds in Dreamland Sleep" White.
Mrs. Bertha Womedorf.
Vocal Trio, 80 Restless Sea-" c. A. White.
Mrs. Parks, c. Dickover, ProF. Stinsons
Vocal Solo, "Sar of my Heart" Denza.
Prof Belle Norton.
Piano Solo, "[Wish Songll sFIome Sweet Home Bishop.
Miss Lizzie Trimmer.
AccoMPANIsTs.
Miss Alma Lampert, Prof. stinson, Maude colvert, Miss ceva Cross.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

In another column is published the
appeal for assistance for the starving
Russians, as set forth by the committee
in charge. The STAR is confident that
the citizens of Fail River county will
promptly respond and extend a helping
hand to a people less fortunate than
themselves. Under Il system of gov
eminent like ours a famine such as is
now dcsolating Russia would be impos-
sible. 1t is but fitting that we aid
the poor and oppressed, where ever
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

neither forbid a man voting or going
down town, no anything Of the sort.
1 question their rights, because when
they apply for furlough it is, Ito go
home'-they ask me to send their
acquisitions "to their home'' at Yankton
etc. / regard them simply as guests
at a hotel; if they are residents Of Fall
River county, then they are voters n
city elections; if they are not residents,
then it is doubtful to say the least.
Furthermore, I will say that from
the first meeting of the board there
has been but one purpose, and that is
to keen the Home out of local fights.
Respectfully;
E. Z. CLorGH.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

The Hay Springs review boldly
shouts that the unequal taxation and
unequal distribution oe the burdens of
the people, has at this time as it has
many times before, led to universal
dissatisfaction. In proof of this as
sertion is cited the arraignment of the
two old parties ly labor organization.
Judging from his English the editor of
the Review is about as we'll yersed in
grammar as are some labor orsaniza-
tlons in matters pertaining to taxation.
AS a sample Of some Of the changes i'll
taxation desired by the most powerful
labor organization in the country, turn
to the declaration of principles Of the
knights of labor. In m breath they
favor the single tax, in the next they
demand a graduated income tax. Such
glaring Inconsistency is enough to con
vul;e with laughter the in ellig mt di.
sciples Of Henry George.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Cleveland continues to capture
democratic state conventions hut the
great trouble is. that up to date. there
is not the slightest danger that any OF
the states sending Cleveland delegates
to the Chicago convention will fail to
go republican in November. Until
some democratic states espouse the
cause of Cleveland, his boom must be
considered as rather a doubtful
quantity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Kansas democrats are IN favor of
Cleveland as a presidential candidate.
They also favor free silver. In Kan
sas the independents are supposed to
have considerable strength. A desire
to catch the votes of unsuspecting far
mers must have been uppermost in the
minds of those who profess to be in
favor of IL man so we'll known to Ge
opposed to free silver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Judging by the quotations from the
writings OF Jefferson that are now
going the rounds of ON papers, the
founder of democracy will soon be
ranked with Alexander Hamilton and
Henry Clay, as an ardent supporter Of
the policy of protection. AS a wise
and far seeing statesman it will hard
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

1t is said that governor Mellette has
decided to retire from p%oiidics. 1t
sometimes pays to keep an eye on
statesmen when they begin to make
such assertions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Frank WasbaLaugh and Sol Star, of
Deadwood, are each said to he aspiring
to congressional honors. The one that
secures the delegates OF Lawrence
county will likely go before the state
convention as ii candidate. Weare led
10 believe that Deadwood is not the
only place in the Black Hills that Is
likely to lave "a candidate for this
honor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

During the present session OF con
gress representative Picker has made
a reputation of which he and ibis
friends may we'll feel proud. That he
merits and will receive a reelection
there is not the slightest Doubt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

One of the very neatest papers that
come to our tablets the Pierre journal,
The general make up of which is about
sufficient to meet the demands of even
the most critical. Nor is the Journal
lacking in interesting reading matter.
Its local columns are newsy, its editori-
al department welghty, while an in
teresting feature is a column devoted
to EXCHANGES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Since the opening of the base ball
season, politics will 10 longer enjoy
a monopoly OF TIE average mans at
tentlon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

The Sioux Falls Gazette, which was
started as a morning paper, to he an
organ for the democratic party Of the
state, closed up shop the fore part of
the week. 1t will hereafter appear as
a local evening paper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1892.

Published every Fridsy, at sa.M per Year.
Three months -. .te Six months. .......$ l.OO
Terms invariably ia advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

Burlington Route to Denver
Don't waste your money making
experimental trips over lines which
claim to b ~ good, but take ths old
reliable BuRLMaroN RourE. First-
class passenger service tho entire dis
lance. No lay overs.
H. 7. CA1Ils. Assnt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

The late
Of Preside:
three State
and Ohio
tions to t
1t is then
states Will.
states and
nation Of
are withol
the moven
ords as c
his latest II
However
disarpoint
not dlsapp
ininiStrati
in the int,
and hence
QUAY has
Pennsylvs
ed at the
that state.
likely tina
suspected.
waning fc
soon to sc
son. if &c
| soon ca,,>
| power. Y
an effort {
| tious lnel
II whose
troll.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

~ be quest
superior IL
dents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-29

INN, NAtAApN
the moven
g., s+,, ~ ords as c
he aspiring M H. .ssS.
I,awren"s disarpoint
. ,ha stato not dlsapp
49, I.',1 ministrati
IL ,a ate tIa in the int,
M ,h,, Wv and hence
Ca. ,l;, QUAY has
pennsylvs
ed at the
that state.
apcIs .l',' likely tina
~ ~ ? - aI. ..ai, suspected.
. ',i. - apou' waning fl
he journal son 70 ~
.ng matter. soon carS
/, its edilori- royvor =
lille an in m omort
IN devoted t;ons n.,
one whose
troll.
II favor of
candidate.
/. In Kan lhe cat
to aeinons'r
A desire ment Is II
far tect a'l
most in the positively
to he in stockmen'
own to le against w
and robbie
opinions
o capture some fus'
ms hut the a.s' VIZ!
any Of rights OF
d delegates u.,nel III,
will fail to n' 'o ue.n
Der. Until .au' ,ncr
spouse the .
must be l'.''4"eu
doubtful Sassl'is az
with the
,,.d ,v,s :, freedom.
eek and eX- se,n!'ihs
II tha+ was Fortunat
INK to Mr.. 'he soSei
surer. Mr.. move SO
x perfectly l'e leas.
lrer of Fall w lNe I'd
aefaulter as Mn,c'i tn
G world be- ,'l.lA ''hl
f the people ~ Is oess
STANDS high criminals
or guilt
iatlon Is in
ance inspec- Solid
of the COM Last u
,ad Ffaclicea article 81,
he payment Soldiers
report ,he same
','ac q rev week in
1T they were Tha art;c
i'd that the ,n,nd tla
mounted to Howe In
ate Auditor ,yaw IN !,
rms the AL swans II,
at until the rave tha
certificate of thar acce
,,,''n have eve
being vote
The &c
a person
boldly who is %
taxation and missione
e burdens of the liberi
ne as 1T has ton.
to universal .'In re
of this as want
nment of the did
organization: day at II
the editor of there.
III versed in Col. Il
nor organize come. ne
g to taxation. me.
le changes i'll | wen
ost powerful. see Col. ]
country. turn the pro!
of the Springs
, breath they was sent
he next they nal trou
me tax. Such | inte,
nough to con- the 8 DC
niellig mt d. Sturgis
stormed
= Neith
3 of surround Phillips
,rtain sancti- we did a
&c the eXecu- municip
one had re- 5legis,atu
the executive members
undoubtedly from vot
of the elections.
was in neither forl
of the upper down town,
to show the | question
thin the sem they apply
IN is, to say home'-the
ate, and it is acquisitions
$ abandoned. etc. rega
what have at a hotel; j
ring the good River count,
tie was once city election
wv years the then it is do
declined in Furtherm
$ means are the first NEE
/ time vigor, has been bu'
the fate to keep the
ish house Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

The boy in Kansas who read the
following ESSAY on Pants" was
suspended from the public schools:
"Pants are made for men and not
men for pants. Women are made
for men and not pants. When a
man pants for woman and a
woman pants for man, they are a
pair of pants. Such pants don't
last. Pants are like molasses, they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
SHlL0H'S
lcoNsu Mp Ito n
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without a parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on q pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous exc
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use it, for it will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use it.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. , so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
Two Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested in
Idaho.
DOLLARS BY THE BUSHBL
Moran and His Lady Friend Believed
in Free Coinage and Went to Work
in Hearty Fashion.


Anaconda Standard.
Spokane, Wash, March 5-Dep-
uty United States Marshal Dryden
has returned from Wilbur, where
he went to obtain evidence for the
conviction of Joe Moran and his
woman, frankie w., now under
arrest at. Ceur d. Alene City for
the manufacture and circulation of
counterfeit coin. He was success
full and went to Cmur d. Alene with
the tools and metal used in the
manufacture of the spurious stuff.
Mr.. Dryden gave an interesting
story of the developments leading
up to the arrest Of these people who
once claimed Spokane as their
home and who were we'll known to
the police and the lower elements.
A few months ago Moran left Will
bur and their effects were attached
for debt They wrote a letter from
Kootenai station requesting that
while all the other effects be held
until they could release them,
particular box be sent to them
without delay. This. coupled with
suspicious that. had already been
aroused, appeared rather queer,
and somehow or another that par
ticular box became opened in the
handling of it and the discovery
was made that it contained the
tools, molds, dies and metals used
in the manufacture of bogus coin.
A letter was promptly written to
Deputy Marshal Chamberlain of
this city, and as the people wanted
were in Idaho he forwarded it
to the United States marshal of
Idaho at Boise City. The matter
was then placed in the hands of
Bob Dryden and he went promptly
to work upon the case. He mott
fed Joe Warren at Kootenai to
search the effects of the Morans.
This was done, and quantity of
metal and book telling how to
make the bogus coin was discov-
cred.
Warren wired the result to Dry
den and also that the suspects
were about to leave town. Dryden
Immediately got the necessary war
rants and went to Kootenai
There he learned the woman was
at Bonner's ferry and, leaving
Warren to keep watch upon Moran
he went to Bonner's ferry and
arrested her. Then Moran was
also placed under arrest.
Friday Mr.. Dryden sent out to
Wilbur to get further proof. He
secured the suspicious box and its
unlawful contents and also searched
the house that had been occupied
by the Morans. There he found
number of broken dies and molds
of plaster of paris, and also
furnace used by. them to melt the
metal.
The coins manufactured were
dollars, halves and nickles. The
prisoners will have their examina.
ton Monday before Commissioner
Hoffman at C9ur d. Alene City.
Mr.. Dryden says the case against
them is clear and that they are
pretty certain to be sent to the pen.
tentiary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
WHEN MAckAv WENT HUNGRY.
An Incident In BONANZA Kings Early Days Of
Poverty.

San Francisco News. Letter.
John W. Mackay once worked a
claim that turned out a failure.
He had scarcely any supplies left.
He sat in his lonely cabin one
rainy night, supperless, reading by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12


from a lordly and surprised en-
gineer. Above the noise of the
storm came knock on the door.
Andy Hepworth, keeper of the All
Souls saloon at Thompson's Bar,
staggered in. His stagger was
caused by several things. One of
them was lot of his own whiskey,
which was under his skin; the
others were two sides of bacon and
a sack of -four, which weighted his
shoulders and hands.
"John," he said, "you never spent
a dollar over my bar. or any other
bar at the camp and that shows
your good sense. But the boys
tell me you're in hard luck, and I
know man when I see one.
Here's something to keep you
going" And he threw on the
rough floor the sack of -four and
two sides of bacon. He retained
the whiskey.
1t was a good many years later,
when Mackay had become a rich
man, that he again met Hepworth,
gone in health, crushed in spirit,
Longing among the crowd of hope
less ones who hang like flies about
the bunghole of the stock market
sugarless for them.
"Hullo, Andy" cried John de-
lighted.
"You don't mean to say remem-
Der me?" said the broken man.
Remember youv' laughed the
millionaire. "You bet I do, and
that flour and bacon, too. Broker"
"Flat."
cpl carry you a hundred of Con.
Virginia" ~ i
Good enough, John. You've
rescued me from hell. When shall
I sell?" ...
"When tell YOU"
But he wouldn't sell when he
was told and Mackay had t. pay
the loss.
This thing happened three times.
Then the millionaire put his
arm through Hepworth's and took
him up to his office one day.
andy" he said seriously, "has
whiskey got you, or can you let it
alone?"
Eyes, can"
Honest Injun?"
"Straight."
Gall right. There's no use in
trying to help you in stocks. You
are gambler and when the fever
gets hold of yon you won't listen to
me or anybody else. All Souls
was first.rate saloon, and you
knew how how to run it. That's
your forte. I'll send Dick Dey out
to find good place, and you put
yourself behind the bar. Come
back in three days-3:3O p. m.
At the hour appointed Mr.. Dey
and Hepworth were there.
"Here," said Mr.. Mackay, "draw-
ing check; "there's $4,000, Andy.
Dick struck an Al place on Mar
ket street. You can buy it an
have something left to stand run
Of barasca if need be. Keep the
bottle for other folks and you'll be
all right. If you don't-but l
hope you will for your own sake"
And don't you ever forget, Andy,
that flour aud bacon will always
be a draft at sight for u grub
stake
I'm happy to say that the new
All Souls isl success; and that
Andy is rs temperate ms n parson,
and that he's done the manly thing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

are thinner in hot W y, er and
thicker in cold. The man in the
moon changes his pants during the
eclipse. Don't you go to the pantry
tor pants, you may be mistaken.
Men are often mistaken in pants.
Such mistakes make breaches of
promise. There has been much
discussion as to whether pants is
singular or plural. Seems to me
that when men wear pants they
are plural and when they don't
wear any pants it is singular.
Men get on tearin their pants and
1t is all right, but when the pants
get on a tear it is all wrong.
That's all l know about pants"
These are the times when the
physician practiseth diligently the
art of healing and thereby become:h
well heeled.-Chicago Tribune.
Typewriters affect 'stub fingers,'
lawyers affect stub pens, sportsmen
stub.twist guns and small boys
stubbed toes. Savannah News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
for Infants and Children.

"Cassoriai so we!l adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, Il. D.,
Iii So. Oxto ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
TWO OF A KIND.
Miss Malinda and Miss Brooks Try t
Settle Sidewalk Difficulty.

Miss Malinda and Miss Brooks Try to
Settle a Sidewalk Difficulty.
"Miss Malinda,' colored Jezebel of
the Second and l. street variety, was ar
raigned before Judge Cravens yesterday
for battery on complaint of 'Miss
Brooks a neighbor. Miss Brooks testi-
fed that Malinda came out of her crib to
the sidewalk and kicked her, but she
failed to produce other testimony.
Malinda testified, and produced wit
ness TO testify, that Miss Brooks annoyed
her by standing in front of her door and
lnterrupting traffic, but that she only Or
dered her away.
For lack of substantial evidence the
hckle Malinda was discharged
Pete Fri and Mike Dolan were ar
raigned for disturbing the peace on COM
plant of Charles Anderson, an Eighth
street saloonist. Anderson testified that
Inc defendants came TO his place, broke
his door, refused to go out, and he had to
summon an officer.
They told different story, and there
being no other evidence, they were dis
charged.
Fri and Dolan then wanted warrant is
sued for Anderson's arrest, claiming that
he mad been selling liquor without a Ii
cense, Dut as there was no better evidence
against him the warrant was not issued.
John Doe and +. j. Warner forfeited
deposits of s. each by not answering to
charges Of being drunk.
John Smith pleaded guilty to furnish
ing liquor to Indians. and had Judgment
in his case continued until the l1th inst
NJ. G. Dandried was arraigned for a
second trial for selling liquor without a
license, but as the prosecuting witness
failed to appear, Dandried was discharged
on motion Of the City Attorney.