davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
IT Is OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every Dsy oscurrenco in tho Great
state oY south Dakota for the la.t
Week "A List ut All Events OF lmpor-
rhnnk.g'v,ng l.roc,nmat,on.

Thmnl<sE' wing Proclamation.
THE Governor issued his Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation as follows:
Let all the people observe Nov. ~ as
n day of thanksgiving Let the mercy
and bounty of Almighty God bn ac-
knowiedgcd by every citizen. Let all
business be suspended aud cares antl
anX,ctics be put away while the people
quietly assemble to give thanks TO the
Creator. Let the day be- preceded by
bcncvo,ence and charities. that the
least favored may feel sincere cause for
thanksgiving. Let it be u day of re-
union. when family affairs may be re-
mantled ami fathers and mothers shall
rejoice with their children. Let IL be
the universal celebration of civiliza-
ton, enlightenment. and hrisiianity.
ct it be II feast in honor of the God of
good gifts.
AnunuH c. ME1I.ErrE, Governor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
TIN woRKs STARTED.
rhc I..,,uct:on Works %, ,,arnry r.ak Tin
Min my Company im Ni,r, ntinn.

Min Mg Company sm ON"i ntinn.
The great reduction works of the
llarnry Peak Tin Mining Company.
limited, situated AT Mill City, about
forty miles south of Dcadwnod. in the
very heart of the Black Hills country,
were put III operation on half capacity
aud has been working Very smoothly.
without havin. had IL break nor acci-
dent. Tne immense orc bins, having a.
capacity of 5,u,,U tons, are liIlel with
ore that will average per ccrs. cas>i-
teriie, which is far superior To the fam
Gus Wales lin ore Tho liarncv lcall
Company commenced it's career i'll the
black li1llS iu lsssi whrn II vast area OF
the southern Hills country was held by
prospectors who never dreamed of the
existence of ,se lin. The movers of
thc enterprise were men who had en-
experience in tin mining and the result
was the property WAS Lunght up until
now the company OwEs loco mining
claims, which are 900 h. lao feet in
size. di>huring upwards oi S!0o.ooo.
Therefore. development work upon the
mines has mrccSSit;l.cfi 50 ,00U more
expense and he immense .:iG-:on re-
duclon works building. bins, railways
and numerous Improvements nave cost
>. UU.OUu Il Nc niafn mltl btlI'clHS WAS
built with view TO increasing the ca-
pacty 10 500 tcns per day should it
pro,e IL success. The deposits OF veins
of casSitcrite Learmg ore are found
about :.OO feet from the surface. the
principal vein being six feet thick and
dipping into the earth ut an angle of
thirty degrees. ITS depth is no; known.
The mage ncmt has been conservative
in building the y ant. and every detail
has been fully attended to be.or. >,ar'-
ing. The Black Hills promises 10 sup
ply the pure Tin needed III this country
at TO great distant day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25

John II. Drake of Aberdeen has
sailed from New York for his new post
as consul Mt Kichl.
Two instructors in the Agricultural
College at Brookings have been dropped
because of lack of funds with which to
pay their salaries.
Eureka built court house and ten
dercd it to the people Of Mcpherson
County rent FREQ II they would mcve
the county seat there from Leola, but
they didn't.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
Guilty .,f y c,.iurv.

SAMUEL. r.. LOCKWOOD of Charles
City, Iowa, pleaded guilty in the United
States Court at Sioux Falls to the
charge of perjury. Lockwood filed a
sworn claim before Gen. Peasc, special
agent, alleging $1S4 damage in being
evictcd from the Crow Creek Reserya.
,iom by the Cleveland proclamation of
lsS5. when the facts were to tho con.
trary. Lockwood is IL wealthy farmer,
aud he was given one day III Jail and
fined 500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
Hur.,n.. FLAX MN starts.

Ar Huron. Hamilton Kerr has his
flax mill in operation, the machinery
works To satisfaction and the tow made
is of the best. He has already con-
tracted the first ten carloads made and
eastern parties are negotiating for the
entire output of the plant. Farmers
lind it much more profitable disposing
OF their flax straw at from So to 50. so
or ton than burning 1t, as has been
their custom for years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25

THE Executive Committee of tho
state Worlds Fair Commission ap-
pointed committee to draft q report
to the Governor and Legislature and
transact some routine business. Tho
next meeting will be held in Sioux Falls
I,Cc. q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25

New United s...l.. .Iur"rs.

.Irpnn EnaNEroN of the United
States Court ~: Sioux Fails issued an
order for an extra, laael of jurors 10
serve during the ad dio'irEe.i term of the
court, which will open December l..
There are twenty-five Oh The list. Those
chosen are:
A. ID. Tur>lcy. Sioux Fails: Lon Soc
ley, Yankion: y. 5. Cook. pianlin-
ton: Eugene Foley. Mitchell. Lewis q.
Campbell, sioux Fails: William Swcr-
ley, Mitchc,l; .lohn cook, slover; Morris
Mccoy. Frankfort: John a. Jones.
Watcrtown: .lchm Williams. Meileltc:
J. Il. Hanson. Innl,on: t;arrct Fem
ings. New Hollands: w. e. llynes. Mil
bank; S. j. l;oswor,h. Flanarcan: Paul
kohler. Milbank: .Iohm NJ. johnson,
Doland; Lewis Schot,, Clark: %. ~.
Hayward, Sioux Fails: \. NJ. English,
Yankton: j. w. Cats, Clark: Julius
Kopplin, Flanknton; j. Il. Meredith,
Sioux Falls, George Il. Williams,
Watertown: q. y. Ward. Sioux Fails
John Cree. Clark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
Annu,,n.n. "fn t"rge., Marriage.


,rMm somewhat noted Perry divorce
case Involving young man from llii-
nois, who was snatcilcI from the side
of his bride year or two ago and
forced to right u wrong bv marriage
that lie had done another girl. was set.
tied in the circuit court ut Mitchell by
the annulment of his marriage To the
latter. Perry has lived here tho
statutory period and asked for an an-
nulment on tho gronnd that lio had
been unduly coerccd inlO marrying his
victim. He also set out ~ number OF
facts rcflccting on tho character of the
girl. but on his witdrawiny tho same in
court no opposition was made to the
decree. US the girl 3 friends could not
deny that tl,e.. I'm | used considcrabl
persuasion on terry y. the time Of his
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
wedding. 1t is presumed that he viii
now transfer his residence back to lHi.
nois and marry tho young woman NJ
his choice. who has remained loyal
him during all his troubles.
\ Can,,i.,a,e for C.r..r.. u.u rl.c

~ N0uetNuAtC lOr CAREERS S1:N s-Iits'ts ~
DEMOCRATS of South Dakota VIII
urge tho appointment of Gcn. Mafis
Taylor OF Huron to Dc Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. Mr.. Taylor is
one of tho most popular and best known
men in the Northwest and his app0int-
ment would he pleasing to ell parties.
lle has been in the state nearly all his
life aud knows the Northwest "like u
book" lie was Surveyor General for
South Dakota under President CIeve.
land and while in that position won o
splendid reputation. In 1880 he was
the Democratic nominee for Governor
and received the highest number Sf
votes of any nominee on tho ticket.
which indicates to some extent his pop
ularity. With t,en Taylor as ommis-
sioner of the General Land Office sct-
tiers ON these western prairies would
have u friend indeed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
9 @kz4!.N

IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes.
to the weak and suffering woman who needs
It. It's guaranteed. Not with words merely;
nnv medicine car make claims and promises.
What is done " j tho I" "Favorite Prescrip-
nny case. your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that q medicine will 10
what it promisesa
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, ..
soothing and strengthening nervinc, and q.
certain remedy for tho ills and ailments that
be.et woman. In female complaint" OF
nation or liberation, bearing-down sensa
tions, and all chronic weaknesses and ir-
regularites, It is positive and complete
cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one, it 10:
guaranteed to bring health and strength.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
The Butler Case.

TuE case of w. 4. Butler, the we'll
known draughtsman of Aberdeen, will
come up in the nitcd States Court in
Sioux Fails at the pre- cnt term. But
lcr, it will be remembered, is accused
Of having used the mails for fra ldulcnt
purposes. the ollrnse being in the send
ing OF IL fake letter TO I. ID. Jcssop. q
real estate agent in this city. which
caused him to make Il trip TO M.nne-
lpoii>. The affair has caused comment
throughout the tate, because of MIR.
Buffers prominence. and much interest
IS taken by South DakotanS in the pro-
cccuingS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
tn. ,nir l.u,,d,n. N.nr,y Finished.

Coz. Il. ii. Brown of Sioux Fails.
who has been supervising the construc-
ton of the South Dakota building on
the Worlds Fair grounds. has returned
home. The ruildimg is nearly com plele,
only the Rradi.l. and interior easing to
be vet done before it is ready tor occll-
pancy. Of the working force of car
penters four are from Sioux Fails, two
from anllton, two from fix loimt and
one from Huron.
There will lie held IL meeting OF the
lady commissioners oi the state in
Sioux Falls OH December l.. with Mrs
Hayne of Rapid Citv pre- iding. The
executive committee of the state com.
mission meets in Aberdeen to pass upon
number of bills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
After the wheat om.,lnc.

ANDREW j. TopD of Platt County.
Missouri, representing the Mississippi
Valley Wheat Growers Association, is
now in 5 nth Dakota securing signers
to 'ain growers memorial" MIR.
Todd has finished canvL>sing Missouri
Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska. and
through his own personal efforts since
October IL, has secured lG,OUO signer>.
all farmers, to the petition 1910 in
Nebraska and 1900 each in Iowa, Kan
sas and Missouri. Tho petition calls
for tho appointment of u special COM
mite of Congress to investigate the
wheat combine of the Mississippi Val!
ley. Mr. Todd devotes one day i'm each
town aud will put in ten days in South
Dakota,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
worlds Fair Commission.

lnE meeting to be held in Aberdeen
by the executive committee of the state
Worlds Fair board will be an import-
ant ono. The question to be de-
termined is as to whether the exhibit
shall be broadened out and increased
So as to take in u wider scope. To do
this $4,000 more is decided. The exec
ntlve committee has been canvassiny
the situat ON with view to getting ac-
curate information as to what the Leg
islature will do for the States exhibit.
The people of the state have contrib
mtea S 1000 in cash with quasi un-
derstanding that the Legislature will
eventually pay it back.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25

a beautifully illus
traicd book, c.ntain-
ing over ninety pages
of most important in
formation about the
ailments of women.
Also a full code of
established rules Of
etiquette for women
i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
THE SILVER CONFERENCE
Likely to Be Hold Within tho Next Two
Months or So.

Likely to BE Held Within tho Next Two
Months or So.
NEW YORK, May ia Washington special
to the Post says: The International Silver
Conference bids fair. from present appear
ances, to be held within the next &C days,
though the place has not yet been decided
upon. One element of delay has been the
fact that the correspondence has been con-
Quoted by mail instead of by cable 1t is
likely that the place chosen will be the capi-
tai CT one of the lesser powers, so that no
great political significance can be given to
the meeting locally. The names of the
American representatives at the conference
are not yet made known, as it is doubtful
whether the President has his list made out.
Several suggestions are canvassed, however,
in a manner which would indicate that the
President has them under adviser rent.
So far the signs point mostly toHenry W
Cannon, of New York, as Representative
Republican bimetallist and general kfinan ciaI
expert; Senator John F. Jones, of Nevada.
Republican friendly to the silver mi nine
interest, and student of the lmoney
question. ana General Frances A Walker.
of Massachusetts, as bimetallist Srepre-
sentative OF the opposition party.l The
leading Western Democrats who hayd made
a speciality of this subject. movement is
on foot among the leading Senator'S and
Representatives of both political parties to
procure the nomination, as the fifth mem
Der, of Director Lecch, of the Mint Bureau.
and by common consent the coinage exDert
of the United States Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
PITTSBURG, THURSDAY MAY Is 1897.
TWELVE PAGES
A FALSE POLICY.

A city cotemporary in reply to the pub
lie protest against the exclusive occupa-
ton of Market street by traction line
refers to the Importance of rapid transit;
to the opposition which has been dis
played to the occupation of any down.
town street by traction lines, and winds
up with the argument that traction car
which carries thirty people. twenty times
day has just 900 times the right on the
public streets that carriage has.
All of which is a special plea very easily
answered There never has been general
opposition to the occupation OF streets
which were necessary to bring rapid trans
it to the central part of the city. But in
the case referred to it is an obvious prop
osition that the blocking OF an already in
sufficient passage way between the two
cities is wholly unnecessary. There are
other streets by which the proposed loop
could be made without half the public in
convenience to be caused by line along
Market street; and that being the case the
grant is a remarkable display of indfffer-
ence not only to the welfare of the owners
of vehicles, but of the thousands of pedeS-
trians who pass along that street daily.
Net-only is this the case, but the refer
ence to the introduction of rapid transit
brings out the fact that there has been a
wholly unnecessary occupation of the
downtown streets by the traction lines.
An intelligent public policy, as long ago
pointed out by THE DISPATCH, would
have established a downtown loop around
which all lines could pass with every car
going in the same direction, and without
the present multiplicity of crossings, where
the pedestrian or driver must be on the
lookout for cars coming from three or four
points of the compass. Such plan would
have saved many streets unencumbered
by lines, and would have given all compa-
mics equal access to the city. If the right
to run street cars is such a public one as
alleged by our cotemporary it should be
extended to all alike and not be made a
matter of privilege and favoritism.
Rapid transit on open and equal terms,
with due regard for the safety and con-
venience of the public, is all right. Rapid
transit, where streets are given away to
certain favored corporations without re-
gard to the public welfare, is all wrong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
KNOWN BY THEIR NAMES.

COLONEL JOHN s. MoSBY, for the first
time in several years, is a visitor at his old
home in Warrenton, Va.
GENERAL V. D. GREENER, of Norfolk,
has invited President Harrison to go to
North Carolina for few days shooting.
ABRAM GAAR, a wealthy manufacturer
of agricultural implements in Indiana, gave
his daughter a check for $1O0, 900 on her we'd
ding day last week.
MESDAMES POTTER PALMER, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Grubb, wife of the American Min
lister to Spain. attended Queen Victoria's
drawing room yesterday.
ARAB PAsHA is to devote the remainder
of his exile in Ceylon to raising tea which is
a better proceeding than raising Cain in
which he used to take such interest
GENERAL P. A. COLLINS, of Massachu-
setts, will leave Boston in few days for his
annual trip to Europe. He will return in
time to attend the Chicago Convention.
ALTHOUGH a resident of the City OF
Brotherly Love, Father Treacy is the only
clergyman i'll America who is victim to
the habit OF carrying gun to prayer meet
ing.
AMONG the Americans who are recognized
as genuine poets by French critics is one
Jean Feuilleverte Whittier, which is sup
posed to be an exact rendering of the name
of the venerable bard of Amesbury.
If Senator Hansbrough has any weakness
1t is for light opera. He frankly confesses
that in his Judgment "The Mikado" is the
most enjoyable thing he knows and that he
would rather hear it than Patti any day.
PHIL ARMOUR, Chicago's great packer,
was at one time miner in a small way near
Folsom. CAL, where alter some months of
unremitting toll he secured enough gold
washings from the placers to sell for 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
YEsTEKD.Y,s ELECrRocUrIoN.

The ninth execution by electricity in
New York State took place yesterday. 1t
was the most successful application of
electricity to this purpose which has yet
been made. Experience is gradually i'm
proving the apparatus used and the method
of transmitting the current, until death
yesterday was admittedly instantaneous
and there was an absence of the objection
able features alleged on previous oc-
easions.
While the death penalty should be made
as awesome as possible, the amount of
pain inflicted should be as small as posi-
BILE. Civilization demands this, and auy
suggestion of unnecessary torture pro-
vOkes popular outcry which tends to
lessen the number of convictions where
guilt is evident, md to minimize the num-
Der of executions where convictions are
secured. Electrocution appears to con-
tain all the elements of dread which are
necessary, and to make the taking off as
certain and painless as possible. And for
these reasons the use of the electric cur
rent is to be supported as proper method
of execution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

The objection of New York ne wspaper
to calling two of the new protected crus-
ers the Alabamba and the Florida is criti.
cised by the Washington Post as "a mug
wump whine about the things of thirty
years ago." The Post regards it as suffi-
cient answer to the objection that Ala
bama and Florida are States in the Union
though they "tried to get out Of it thirty
years ago."
The argument may be valid, but the
esteemed Post makes double error in pre-
senting the matter. 1t is not the mug
wump practice to bring up the fight of
thirty years, but a quality which charac-
terized the machine Republicans until
they found that the people would not
swallow it. There is more of mistake in
supposing the objection to be that Ala
bama and Florida attempted to secede
Mississippi did the same, but that is an
honored name in the United States navy
The objection to the two names specified
is that they are famous as the titles of the
two vessels that destroyed American COM
merce. 1t is not the position of the States,
but the memory attaching to the historic
vessels which suggests an incongruity in
reviving the names for the new navy.
1t is by no means certain that this is
sufficient reason for discriminating be-
tween States in naming vessels, simply on
account of the naval disasters attaching to
their names. But in discussing the ques-
ton it is well to have a clear understand
ing that it rests upon portion of naval
history that our cotemporary seems to
have forgotten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
BOIES OR A WESTERNER.

Iowa is for a Western man or Cleveland.
The rule is good enough to work both ways.
st Louis Republic.
"SoME Western man" seems to be the fa
vorite in certain Democratic circles just at
present.-Boston Traveller.
In vain with anxious scrutiny the bound.
less West they scan. The Democrats have
not yet found that 1rst-class Western man.
Paterson. argus.
"SoME Good Western Man" in the Demo.
cratic press appears to be experiencing diff
Guilty in getting out of the list of the uniden-
f1ed.-Cicdgo Mail
THE solitary speck on the horizon, mo
bigger than a mans hand" is a new boom
for a Democratic dark horse. The name
isn't big enough to read yet.-Toledo Blade.
THEY are dimly conscious over in Iowa
that Boies hardly fills the bill rs a good
Western man" in all respects, but they
are in hopes he will grow.-Chfcago Tribune.
TAMMASY HALL will probably favor that
Iowa boom for the nomination. 1t will
pronounce it "Byes," and that's what
Tammany always looks after.-Detroit Jour
nal.
CLEVELAND and Hill should pool their is
sues. Boies has a boom. Boies is broth Of
a boy who is not skulking or shirking any
responsibility. He has been, as Beriah Will
kins says six years a Democrat, and as Be-
riah does not say, he knows all about it.
Brooklyn Standard linton.
THE feeling that the Democratic party
should come West for its candidate this year
is likely to increase from this time forward
1t will be an easy matter to find n Western
man who as the nominee for President will
unite the factions in New York and inspire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-19
SUGAR TRUsUFACTs
Some Figures Which Will Convince Doubt
ers That There Is a Combine.

Some Figures Which Will Convince Doubt.
ers That There Is a Combine.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Congressman Stout,
of Michigan, whose bill to place oil grades of
sugar on the free list is now before the Ways
and Means Committee, has prepared the
following list of sugar ref1neries tran sferred
to the American Sugar Refining Company,
April l, 1892, the figures being their daily ca :
pacity in barrels:
Havemeyer and Elder Sugar Refining Company,
pany, 3, O0o; +. o. Matbiesen Weichers & Co.. Of
Jersey City, 4,50O. Havemeyer Sugar Refining Com
ef BossoD co. sugar Reg
lining Company, of Boston. 500; Louisians Sugar
cspacity Capacity .. SO barrels day. '' '''''' '''''
To this list should be added the San Fran
cisco refining companies owned or leased
by the Western Sugar Refining Company
and working In harmony with the trust.
gross daily output $500 barrels, which
makes the total output of the trust 26, 100
barrels.
the trust, are controlled by 1t, majority of
their stock being held by trust stockhold-
ers:
Franklin co%PsPy Of PhilaaeRh!s barrels
Delaware sugar Company, of Philadelphia, 800;
i'5oo: Revere Sugar Refnins COMPANY Of Boston
1000 Total output Is. 800 barrels daily.
Against this grand total of SO, 900 barrels
produced daily by the trust Mr.. Stout arrays
the total output of the following companies
in the combination whose plants are not
operated owing to the terms of the trust.
De Castro Do3ner Company of Brooklyn,
burned; HsysmyeF Company. & Sf Bro9kiyn M 500. 5o9;
River Company. of New York, dismantIed; Oxford
Bros Company Of BrSOslyn d dismsn,ed; Boston
of Boston, dIsInantled; Forest City Company. Of
Portland, 9, 900: ST. Louis Company Of ST. Louis.
0OO total capacity of plants in running order, but
closed. II, COO.
the Ways and Means Committee. An early
report of Mr.. Stout's bill is expected.