davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

looks as if they are dangerously near
accepting republican principles. OF
course on the platform democratic
orators will continue to insist that the
tariff raises the price of everything,
and none will be more earnest in pro-
claiming this doctrine than those same
members of the ways and means com-
mittee. But none need he astonished
since those men argued in the same
breath that the tariff makes wool
cheaper for the farmer and dearer for
the manufacturer.
Advocates Of free silver claim that
free coinage will increase the amount
Of silver money in circulation and.
thereby raise the price of silver. Viii
the free silver men be kind enough to
furnish us with an estimate Of the
amount of silver coined and IN clrcu-
lation in this country under the era of
bi-metalism and then tell how much
less silver there is now in circulation
than there was during the free coinage
period? Look up the facts, gentle
men. They will be interesting read
ing for all people who desire to vote
honestly and i%ntelligently next No.
vember.
The difference between the free
trade theory of the democratic party
and the protective theory of the re-
publican party is simply this. The
democratic party would admit duty
free foreign made goods that compete
with American products, and levy a
duty upon goods tina, do not compete
with American industries. The repub-
licans, on the other hand, believe in
taxing the products of pauper labor
wherever they compete with American
industries and of admitting free Of
duty those things that do not come
into competition with American inter-
ests.
Which would farmers prefer; to
have another farm opened up beside
their h%omesteads, and thus have an
other competitor, OF to have a factory
located in their immediate locality that
would furnish a convenient market
for all products of the farm? The
difference between free trade and pro-
lection may thus be seen by all who
take the trouble to look about them.
If it be desirable and good to
speedily increase the circulating me-
dunn to not less than fifty dollars per
CAPITA why would it not be more
desirable and better to increase the
circulating medium to n hundred
dollars per capita? Or why stop at
one hundred if money is all that is
necessary to bring about the millen-
mum. In order to have the highest
degree of prosperity and happiness let
us all be millionaires since it will re.
quire but a few more hours work OF
the printing presses. Strike us off a
million dollars apiece of your fiat
money and then see how much more
happy we will be!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

With the independents on the run
and the democrats undecidel-bctween
the devil and the deep blue sea, as it
were-it looks as though the republic
can party in South Dakota would have
a veritable SNAP
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

The democrats of Custer county re-
solved at their convention last week
"that they were convinced that the
prohibition law does not prohibit the
sale of intoxicants, but that on the
contrary increases the tariff This is
pretty rich-prohlbition INCREASES the
tariff"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

II was demonstrated to a nicity hy
the last meeting of the Black Hills
Chautauqua that Hot Springs is too
far from the center of population to
gather there a crowd sufficient to pay
the legitimate and necessary expenses.
TO reach the grounds from the town
one must use q vehicle hired at con-
siderable expense, for the way is
through a hot, dusty gorge impractic-
able for footmen when the Chautaupua
is in session. Such being the situation
there, parties interested have been
looking around for a situation that
will more perfectly fill the bill.
Whitewood is found to have excellent
railroad facilities, a beautiful grove
within easy reach of the depot. and
charming grounds on which campers
could delightfully."- spend a week or two.
lis pavilion, already bnilt, would fill
the needs of society, while the great
number Of people in Deadwood, Lead,
s'pearfsh and Sturgis who are
interested in the work, could visit the
grounds at little expense, returning to
their homes each night. If a change
is made, Whitewood's claims will
receive due consideration. especially as
her bid contsins a promise to erect a
new and commodlous hotel.-White
rood Plaindcaler.
For some time small items have been
going the rounds of the Black HILLS
papers to the effect that the Chautau-
qua Assembly might possibly be
removed from this place. 1t is our
painful duty, however, to inform the
brethren of the quill and paste pot that
the Black Hills Chautauqua Assembly
is a fixture at Hot Springs, the most
delightful and accessible city in the
HILLS. The miserable reflection cast
upon IL charing city by the above
sheet is too contemptuous to deserve a
reply. People who have ever visited
u city know the animus of the above
attack. 1t will do them no good, how
ever The Assembly will not be
removed from Hot Springs. The
people of Whitewooa may have n of
their own if they wish, but it will not
be a Black Hills Assembly. Hot
Springs being a natural and beautiful
resort. which thousands of people from
all parts Of the country visit every year,
and particularly at the Chautauqua
season, it is evident to any reasonable
mind that this is the best and only
prope. place in the Hills for the AS
sembly. Besides, this is the home of
the Black Hills College, which Of it
self is sufficient reason for the Assembly
being held here. The people of the
Hills prefer Hot Springs, this place
has it. tile idea of having a Black Hills
Assembly originated in the fertile
mind of a Hot Springs person, this
place is justly entitled to it. Hot
Springs helps sustain it and is doing
better in that direction every year, and
proposes to keep it. So there. Come
down and see the beautiful and valu-
able gounds, Elliott, and you II stop
your naughty insults upon Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
Republican, Ticket.

NATIONAL.
For President
BENJAMlN HARRISON, VT lnliana.
For Vice President
WHlTEi.AW REID, o.Ncw York.
CoNoI,EssioNN
Tor Representatives in Congress
j. a. PlrkI.EN, of Fuulk county.
W. Y. LUCAS, of Fall River county.
For Governor
4. II. SHELDON, of Day county.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&. w. HEERIOD, of Mcpherson county.
For Secretary of state
THOMAS TiiOIsEN. of Lincoln county.
FOR state TrcasYrer,
For Attorney-GeneralA
Col. 1. CRAWFORD, of Hughes county.
For State Auditor
j. &C.. NIPPLE, of hutchinson county.
For Superintendent of Pablo lnstruction-
COhI'kZ SALMON, of Turner county
For Commissioner of School and Public Lands
THOS. II. RUTH, of kingsbury county.
For Commissioner of Labor and Statistics
WALTER MCKAY: of Lawrence county.
For Presidential Electors
ca. BUELL.. of Pennington county.
Il. w. kINGSBURI, of fanktOn county.
JOHN PROTHERO, of Codington county.
Ii. A. SII.SBY, of Dawson county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

The speech by Hon. j. r. Kelley at
the court house in this city last Tues
day evening was listened to by a good
sized audience composed Of all shades
of politics. Mr.. Kelley is a very
smooth speaker, presenting his side of
the questions at issue in a plain, mat
ter-of-fact manner. He entered a
strong complaint about labor saving
inventions and improved machinery
lessening the demand for manual
labor, and is evidently opposed en-
%couraging genius in He said if
twenty-five years ago Carnegie had
turned out the same amount Of work
as now it would have required 10000
men-which, of course, is pretty strong
argument against improved machinery,
in his mind. MIR. Kelley devoted him
self for a couple of hours in telling Of
what a distressed state of affairs the
people Of this country were in, the
eastern portion of this state included.
He found fault with the public school
books, because they didn't teach more
about the money question, and his
speech abcunded with general denun-
Citations of people for permitting this
nation to SO completely go to "moral,
political and material ruin" His
remedy for all these evils is co-opera-
tive labor, governmental ownership of
railroads, and all natura, of
wealth; doing away with national
banks, and issuing money direct to the
people. and several other fne-spun
theories. he closed his dissertation
with an appeal to the people to stand
up to the rack and knock out capital
by voting for Weaver and Fields.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

Some very grave charges are quite
publicly proclaimed against the alder
men from the first ward, regarding
their action upon the water works
franchise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

That was a most indignant indigna-
ton meeting that asked for the resig-
nation of Messrs. Marty and Turner,
councilmen from the first ward, after
they voted against the expressed wishes
of their constituents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

nan WANTED. Salary and expenses. Per.
mAJv msnent place. Apply now. Only growers
OF nursery stock on both American and Csnadisn
soils. Hardy varieties our specially. RR0WN
EROS. Co, Nurserymen, Chicago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office ut Rapid City, S. D., Aug. %, 1899.
To Edward Burwell, who made ID. $. 7074, and
whom 1t may concern.
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
communication proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
Circuit Court for Fall River County. $. D., at
Hot Springs, s. d.. on October IL, 1892, viz:
JOHN JACKSON.
II. + 3a4l, for the E. u SW. n, and lots 2 ana 3,
Sec. 30, Twp. {, S. II. q, b. H. Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Willis 4. Sawyer, James E..
Chapman, William F. Hall, Samuel r. Hender-
sol, all of Hot Springs, $. D..
First publication septembera !.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

Webster says a traitor is one who
betrays his trust. The first ward of
Hot Springs can furnish fair examples
to any one who is inquisitive enough
to care to see real live n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

Capt. Lacas spent the Sabbath with
his family, after an absence of ten
days, campaigning through the Hills.
He speaks highly of the royal manner
in which he a entertained by the
different places where he spoke, and
feels confident that the Hills will got to
the Missouri river at the November
election with q large plurality. The
Captain made many friends during his
brief absence. and will continue to add
to the list until he is elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-16

1t is perfectly laudable ambition
of MIR. Scholfeld, of Buffalo Gap, to
desire to be returned as a senator of
this district, but he did not expect to
become a candidate until the sentiment
was expressed that inasmlch as Fall
River county has the candidate for
congressman that it would be but
just for this county to concede the
senator to Custer county. But MIR.
Sclolfeld evidently does not recollect
that those of Custer county who went
down to the state convention at Madi-
son and aided in nominating Capt.
Lucas, thereby assisting in making it
possible for Custer county to have the
senator conceded to her. are entitled
to the credit of the existance of such a
state of affairs. Col. Thornby was at
Madison working like a beaver for
Capt. Lucas, and those who attended
that convention give him no small
amount of credit for the work he ac-
complished, and for this reason the
STAR is free to confess that it believes
If Fall Rivor county is to assist in
naming a senator, and it is as much
interested in having a good man as
Custer county, it should favor Col.
Thornby. We have heretofore en-
pressed reasons for believing that
he would ably fill the bill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

untru&o far as the fatality Of the
iniuryin the hunting field is con-
cerne. A cable message to his
fatheE James r. Keene, the New
Yorllrnillionaire grain Spectator,
indides that the young man is not
dyin but growing rapidly better
andFill completely recover. Foxhall
Keie is a why, well built yung man,
26ears old, about 5 feet s inches
hill, and weighed 1873 pounds when
hdailed for England. lie is as dar-
| iu rider as ever rode to the
| binds. The country in Meath and
! adjoining county, Westmeath, is
dangerous hunting country, as the
lids are full Of blind bitches and
bles. 1t would have to be severe
md quick stumble or fall to throw
Toxhall Keene in the manner de-
icribed in the reports of the accident,
Is it is said that the horse fell on
lis knees on level piece of ground,
where his rider had given him free
elm, or his head, when he fell. Mr..
leene was thrown many feet in
ront of the horse and struck ON his
read, breaking hia nose and knock
ng out several of hs teeth. He
vas picked up in an unconscious
condition, but quickly recovered,
md was reported as being in a fair
way of recovery.
Young Mr.. Keene is well known
Is one of the best, if not the very
,est, gentleman rider in this country.
lie is member of many hunt
,lubs and makes the Racquet
Tub his headquarters when in New
York. He had a small stable ON
he turf in 1891 and had fair share of
although Tournament, for
which he paid $35, 900, proved
allure. He won races with Alonzo,
Jandelabra, Queenstown, White
Rose and others. He intended to
levote his entire time to his racing
table this year as he had made it
strong one by the purchase of
everal yearlings, many of which
bowed bigh-class form. He made
number Of purchases in England
f horses that showed ability
o win races either in England
n America. The news that he is
much better and is in fair way to
ecover from his injuries will be
JAILED with delight by everybody
Who has had the pleasure of meet
ng him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
KEEP GROWING.

Life ought to be, for every healti
nature, one quenchless thirst t
achievement, experience and expal
sion. No limits are set to the hum;
soul, although time keeps a stro1
registry against the h1man tori
In this century some of the grett
things have been done by old NJ,
men who have declined to stoIao
step out of TIE ranks, and whcN,e
gone on adding strength to stytn
and service to service until ofges
has become the fruitful harry OF
October, and not the bleak en-
ness of December. Physical rm-
tiles are not to be warded off AN
effort Ct will, but no man n de-
cline because his body diminfs IN
force. Growth takes on manYms,
and it can still persist VIII the
senses have begun to fail.
1t is a great gain to banisFom
our thoughts the ideal of lifhich
fixes its best period at the being.
1t is a great thing to look fofu 70
ever-increasing gain, to thinWayss
of leading and advancing, er Oh
retiring and retreating. Thal m
| ing old woman who began study
na;nting after she was sc IS ola
is a capital illustration of spirit
in which we ought all toe hold
of life. There are few w'lke the
great Doge Of Venice, ma . sne
age of 90, can climb thu OF :.
besieged city at the he' an at
lacking force, but Their no one
who need settle down 'cliiie alu
decay because youth -. hlle
has no limits for thgno = know
how to live, and the II iies "a
moving with the tide Keeping AZ
the front until the ii pines wheii
there is greater a nlgner
opportunity elsewf 'is'i''i'
Union.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
The Unsatistied Man.

"There are certainly some good
things in life, remarked Jack Ford,
as he raised glass of wine to his
lips; "but it is curious that they al
ways fall to the lot of The Other
Fellow"
remember it was so even when |
was at school. 1t was The Other
Fellow whose father came to see
him and took him out riding, or
whose uncle died and gave him a
holiday.
1t was The Other Fellow who
won all the prizes and got the posi-
ton / wanted on the baseball team.
1t was just so, too, when | went
into business. The Other Fellow
got the promotions and all the other
soft snaps, and finally an interest in
the con Germ, while plodded along
at the same old desk.
Then | fell in love with a very
pretty girl, and, Of course, The
Other Fellow was around, too, about
every night in the week, with We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees and a
sacred concert on Sunday.
But this time / made up my mind
that he would not be in It. said
to myself: "See here, old fellow,
this won't do; you've had things
your own way too long; you've had
all the luck and all the plums. Now
it's my innings"
Well, / worked harder for that
girl than / ever worked for anything
in my life--and with the usual re-
suit.
"The Other Fellow won herf"
inquired, as Jack stopped to relight
his cigar
'Noi | married her and thought
| had knocked The Other Fellow
completely out, but he must have
played in his usual luck, for it has
since struck me very forcibly tina,
he had the best Of it again, after
all Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
And Lindiey Murray wept.

To Park Row waiter belongs the
proud distinction of uttering what is
probably the most ungrammatical
sentence ever evolved from the brain
of illiterate man.
Saturday afternoon an old man
took his seat at the table and gave
.ils usual order to a new and rather
case hardened plate tosser.
"Waiter," he piped, as the dishes
were slammed down before him,
"this beef isn't sufficiently under
done. "
With smile of contempt the SER
vitor bore the viands back to the
kitchen window and returned mo-
ment later without having changed
them.
"Say, old gent" he Kissed through
his elinched teeth, "we amt got no
beef what's no underdoner p'-Com-
mercial Advertiser.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Wolyesin Town.

BUFFALO, Feb. 18.-Between IF
teen and twenty wolves have made
their appearance in West Seneca, a
suburb Of Buffalo, and women and
children are afraid to go out Of
doors. They appear in the village
at night and escape to the woods,
about mile away. Several old hunt
ers are following the trial well
armed. The story seems incredible
yet it will be very easy for hungry
wolves to have crossed the ice from
the wilds of Canada, as the lake is
frozen over and it is only ten miles
across the point. Children are kept
from school and men have guns
loaded. To-day a large party Of
men expect to start on hunt for
the beasts
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
ssEllne IN TIE BONES.
They are Ramified with Delicate Nerve
sensible 20 Every Injury.

They are Ramified with DthcAte
Sensible 10 Every Injury.
People usually imagine that their
homes are Of solid mineral construe-
tion, without any feeling in them.
No one who has ever had leg or an
arm cut off is likely to indulge IN
such mistaken notion. Compare
lively speaking, little pain is felt
when the flesh is being cut through,
Init when the bone is attacked by the
saw, oh, my a.
Won see. as a matter of fact, there
are blood vessels and nerves inside
the bones just as there are outside
Anyone who has purchased a beef
steak at the market knows about the
marrow in the bone. 1t is the same
with other animals than the bullock,
including human beings. Through
the marrow run the nerve and blood
vessels. entering the bones from the
fiesh without by little holes, which
Won can see for yourself any time by
examining a skeleton, or part OF
one. When the disease called
rheumatism, which no physician un
derstands, affects the nerves within
the bones, no way has been diseoy
cred for treating it successfully. Il
does not do to smile when a persol
saws that he feels a thing in HI
bones.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

in intelligent sentences. One day
she hid done something
for which her mamma had to re
prove her. The lady gave her
daughter sound lecture, and then
told her to go up stairs, alone, in
her room, and ask God to forgive
her for her error.
In few minutes she was sur
arised to see the baby come down
stairs again, appear in the sitting
room and stand back with a great
deal Of seriousness.
"Well, did you go upand do what
/ told youfp asked the fond mother.
Yes replied the guilty one,
aand God said: "Great Scott,
Elsie Murray, I've known a great
many worser girls than you. -
Boston Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Armed school Children.

LANSING, MICH, Feb. 20.-At
Townsend Street School, yesterday,
one of the teachers had occasion to
punish a 10-year-old pupil named
Guy Cottington, She struck him
twice, when he pulled out a revolt
yer. Pointing the weapon at the
teacher he said if she struck him
again he would shoot her. After a
slight struggle the teacher succeeded
in taking the revolver from the boy
before it was discharged.
A canvass of the school was made
and thirteen boys of tender age were
found who owned revolvers and who
were accustomed to carry them at
different times. The beys contin-
ually went armed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
PhlIosophlc piseussion.

Hungry Higgins-W'at do you
think o. this idee that man is put
back on earth second time; one
style o. Twin evenin' up the other,
sorteri
Weary Watkins-Oh, / donno.
If there's anything in it must a.
done heap of hard work when |
was here before. indianapolis
journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
nasine.s Firm. suing Each other.

ST PAUL, MINI, Feb. 10
Damages in the sum of 800, 600,
demalied in action, was begun to-
day by the American Indemnity
Company, of st. Paul, against the
United States Credit System Com
pany, of Newark, N. j. Both CON
Germs were organized guaranteeing
wholesale merchants against excess
sive business losses on account of
bad debts, and it is claimed the de-
PENDANT company conspired in va
rious ways to injure the business
of compliments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

New YORK, Feb. 18.--A train of
the Morris and Essex Railroad at
the Broad street crossing, Newark,
last night dashed into a horse car
containing several passengers. John
Culligan, the driver, was probably
fatally injured, Conductor John
Ketcham was tossed on the pave
ment receiving an injury to his spine
and an ugly cut ON the feshy part
of his nose. A number of the pas
sengers disappeared Immediately
after the accident and the nature of
their injuries could not be learned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Big Gas Combine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--A morning
paper says: The Chicago Gas
Trust Company has absorbed the
Economic Gas Company. Advices
received yesterday from New York
say positively the deal has been
closed. The Economic company
was originally organized about four
years ago. The company is capital
lied for $10,000,000. This stock
has never been listed on the stock
exchange, either here or in New
York. Mains for illuminating gas
have been laid on several streets, but
the company's works are not yet
completed No details of ABSORB
ton by the trust are yet obtain
able.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
PREPARING FOR THE CONvEN-
TON.
There VIII be Big Crowds at Albany, n.
", Next Monday.

", Next monday.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-Special
dispatches from Albany, relative to
the Democratic state convention, to
be held Monday, says that specula-
tors have engaged rooms at board
ing house and fitted them up with
cots, and some of them are out in
advance to expected dodgers. One man
went about a week ago and leased
all unoccupied rooms in FIVE houses.
To-day he filed them with temporary
beds, and says he will clear pile.
He never saw such crowds as are
expected tomorrow. The arrival of
Tammany braves will be
big events. Preparations have
been ahoat for holding what
will probably be the opposition con-
vention. The leaders of the Cooper
Union who have hired the hall on
State street in this place, and will
meet committee Of fifty from
Brooklyn and New York, and about
fifty more professionals against early
convention, from other parts of the
state.