davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-03
Notice.
tOTInand

II conformity with s % of the Colonial Law
If 9th November 1863 for the Danish
West India Islands and Law Of 18th Feb-
ru,ry 1864, all inhabitants of the Country
District of the Jurisdiction Of Christiansted
who consider that they have had in the
past year, from the LIST January 70 the
3Iat December 1891, q clear annual in
come of 500 West India Dollars, and are
otherwise entitled to the franchise in con
formity with S Is Of said Colonial Law, or
Will attain the qualifications Of franchise
before the 3lst March 1894 (sce s %, last
CAUSE, are hereby requested To furnish
the necessary info marion Thereof in writ
ing to the undersigned Chairman Of the
Electoral Board before the end of Deem
Der.
Copies Of a printed guide for Report Of
Franchise may be seen at the Courthouse.
The Electoral Rotrd for the Country
Jurisdiction Of Christiausted the 2nd Decem-
Der 1892.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1892-12-03
Translation.
Publication

PURSUANT to 5 2 of Charter of
Foundation for Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDTS legacy for assisting
poor persons in St. Croix most gra-
ciously sanctioned under date of26th
July 1886, it is hereby brought to
public notice, that a balance Of interest
amounting to $75.o8 will be on
hand for distribution the lstJanuary
1898.
Applications containing the re
q%uisite information and duly CERT
fled to be forwarded to the Govern
ment Of the Danish West India Is
lands within the 28th December
Government Soorolary'8 Office. st, Croix
the Both November 1892.
LIMPRICHY.
, 1892-12-03

From lists oblisingly furnished us from the
Police Offices, and printed in tabular form
below, we learn tn. the average rainfall for
the island down to the end Of November has
been about 2G5 lines. As 80 lines is tho
average fall for a year, there remain lO5 lines
t, fall in the present month in order THAI
1892 may reach the average, and we need
hlrdly say, that, though possible, this is not
likely. Some parts If the country north Of
the centle line have had good show rs lately,
that would probably bring up their total to
something more han what is dodurible from
the tables; but the lverage would most likely
be- tile over what is stated, Comparing the
amount. say 33 Eng. inches with the amount
Of ram ftlien in Barbados, We find that the
latter island has had trics the amount OF rain
that has fallen in Santa Cruz.
, 1892-12-03
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til s % af Colonialloven af
I73e November 1863 Tor dc do lsI -yrstindiske
Der og Low af l9de Februar 1854 opfaidres
heryed de lndvaanere Byen Frrderjksted
som MATTE formere at have htvt Diet sidste
Aar fra Iste Janu ar til Bite December 1891,
en- reen aarIig Indkomst af 500 vesthldlSke
Daler og iovrigt at we're val gberotH5ede |
Overeensstemmelse med forn@ynto Colonial
lows s IS. eller at Vile opnaae sa'dam Valg-
berettigelse linden den Site Marts 1894, jfr.
den n@vnte Lows s % sidsCe Stykke, I'll linden
indev@rondo December Matncds Uagang
skriftligen at anmetde SnA lint for uader-
tegurde Formand Valgbestyrelsen.
bet bem@rkes, at Exc mpIarer At en- 'rl 1t
Welcoming til AnmeIdcl>er ON Va gbesetti-
gelse henligge til Eftersyn Retshnsrt.
Valgbestyrclsen for Frederiksteds Dyes
Nalgkreds. den lSte December 1892.
r. PETERSEN,
EOFmou1
, 1892-12-03
MAXEN
Formand.
Notice.

IN conformity with % of the Colonial Law
Of 9th November 1868 for the Danish
West India Islands and Law OF l9th feoru.
ary 1864, all inhabitants Of the W OF
C6ristiansted and suburbs, who consider that
they have had in tho past year, from ON, the
list January to the 31st December 1891, a
clear annual income Of 500 West India Del
lars and are otherwise entitled to the iran,
ohise in conformity with S - of the said
Colonial Law, or will attain the quallfica-
sions Of franchise before the 3lst March
1894 (seo %, last %clauso), are hereby re-
Quested to furnish the necessary ~n1ofnlaC'on
thereof in writing to the undersigned Char.
man of the Electoral Board before the end OF
December. =
Copies of a printed guide for Report of
Franchise may be seen at the Courthouse. ..
The Electoral Board for the town OF
Christiansted and suburbs, the End Decem-
Der 1892.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1892-12-03
acknowledgements

THENHOLD til 5 p af Colonialloven af 27de
November 1863 for de Understandable
Ger og Low af l9de Februar 1864. opfordres
herved de Indvaanere i Frederiksteds Juris-
dlctlolls Landdjstrict som MATTE formene at
have haVt Diet sidste Aar, fla lste .Ianuar
til Site December 1891, en- reen aarliq
lndkomst af 500 vestindiske Daler OK i6vrigt
at vere valgherettigede i Overeensstemmelse
med fornevnte Colohiallovs s Is. eller at
vile opnaae saadan Valgberettigelso linden
den Site Mart8 1894, jfr. den n@vnte
Lows 5 Is sidste Stykke linden indeva-
rende December Maaneds Udgang skrift-
ilgG.n at anmelde Saadant for undertegnede
Formand i Valgbestyrelsen. {"
bet bemarkes, at E&emplarer af en-. trykt
Welcoming til Anmeldelser ON YaIgbe-
rettigeIse henIigge til Eftersyn i Retsbu.
set.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederikste'is in.
riSdictions- LanddiStrict, den lste Decem,
Der 1892.
X PETERSEN.
Formand.
, 1892-12-03
Bekjendtgjorelse

T HENHOLD ii! s % al. Colonialloven af
27de November 1863 fer de dansk-vest-
indiske Ger og Low af l9de Februar 1864,
opfordres herved de Indvaanere. Christian
steds Jurisdictions Land-Disttict som MATTE
formene at have hayt Diet sidste Aar, fra lste
Januar Til Site December 1891, en- reen aarlig
Indkomst at 800 vestindiske Daler, og i0vrigt
at vere yalgherettigede i Overeensstenimelse
med forn@vnte Colonia!lovs SlS,eller at vile
opnaae en- saadan 'Valgberettigelse linden den
3l,e Marts 1894, jfr. den nmvnte Lows S %
sid>te Stykke, til linden December Maaneds
Udgang skriftligen at anmelde Saadapt for
undertegnede Formand Valgbestyrelsen.
bet bem@rkes, at Exemplarer af en- trykt
Veiledning ill Anmeldelse ON Valgberettigelse
henligge til Eftersyn i RetShuset.
Valgbostyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
dictions Land Districts Valgkreds, den 2den
December 1892.
MAVEN,
Fornand.
, 1892-12-03
A MS.
B~ekjendtgjofelse G.

HENHOLD til den under 26de
JUL 1886 Allerhoiest confrmerede
Fundats for Grosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Observation-Disclosures for
Trangende paa St. Croix 2, bring
es Diet herved til offentlig Kundskab
at der den lste Januar 1898 vii v@re
ct Rentebebb af S75.O8 til Uddeling.
Andragendef indeholdende de for
n0dne og beh6rig constaterede OPP
lysninger Vile vere at indsende til
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestin-
dislike Der linden den 28de December
1892.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croi1,
den 30te November 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-12-03
LIMPRICHY.
g.

Y HENHOLD Ill S % of Colonialloven at
.27de November 1868 for de dansk-vestin-
disko Der og Low al lode Februar 1864, OPP.
fordres hetved de Indyaanere i C~hristianste'i
og Forsteder, som MATTE tormene at haVt
havt Diet sidste Aar, fra lste Januar til
Site December 1891, en- reen aarlig lndkomst
af 500 vestindiske Daler, og iovrigt at vere
val gberottigedo ! Overoensstemmelso med
%fornevnte Coloniallovs Sl8, eller at vile
opnaao en- saadan ValgbeTettigelso linden den
Site Narts 1894, jfr. den n@ynte Loys Is
sidste Stykke, til linden December MaanedS
Udgang skriftligen at anmelde Saadants Tor
undertegnede Formand i Nalgbestyrelsen.
Del bemorkes, at Exemplaror at en- trykt
Welcoming til tnmeldolse ON Yalgberetti-
8olse heniggo til Eftersyn j Retshqset.
For r%'s3 yaJrkreds, den 2den December
1892.
MAXEN,
Formand.
, 1892-12-03

The $. 5. Bermuda is due at Fredsriksted,
on her way to New York, on Sunday
morning Mails by ner to be sent
from Christiansted this morning.
The $. s. Rannach leaves New York for
Frederiksted to-day.
The 8. s. Vigilaneia arrived at St. Tho
ma on Saturday last and proceeded to New
York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25
Ser @interrp6.


Scr Winterrpd crrei9t cine 2dn9e
bnn 110-l20 @entlneter, bat cine
i66n eeiiltttrie Srult. turjen. oft
iammtartigen 9als uno lanst Toroer=
arme.
gr III mandmal elait. mandmal
be9aart, ,lno ipielt alIe Garben. slm
ieltenSten III Der ,ueiBe, Der bellrotbe,
Der roienfarbene uno Der li6tsriine.
gr beIiBt As Saiden. Der Winter=
rod 1T iebr eelebrie; am lei6teIten lernt
er bas SdieBcn. Seine Selmatb lit
Der Noroeu. Sn Griedenlauo, Siio=
Stalien, Gappten uno @entral=Girlta
finoet er Iid bodfi Ieltsu. Sein aroB=
ter sSeino III Der nod ibm benannte
Warber, ben man in ben ielteniien Sal,
len erpiidt.
gu ben merimiirbisiien 6iaenitoftcn
bes @nterrods gehort Der Sommsr=
Ihloi. Wsnn ndmlid Die wdrmere
Sabrcs,eit nabi rollt sr lih. OFT in
Gjeielidaft Don Sunbertsn einesslei.
C1en. nit elmer hummer periebsn. in
Sobltn suiammen uno riibrt iih niht.
bis i'm nibt Gin faltsr Hotowlno aus
'einsm SblaI rilttelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25
Nv.

Marp tonnte iid nidt bertbeioieen.
Sic muBte ni6t, wer Die Sdatulle inter
'ibr Sett 9eielt bate. Sic tonnte 9ar
nibts oariiber iaeen - ear nidts.
90 mar Der 6ua cinfah uno unab.
ipenobar gsecn lie. gliemano mar auBer
ibr in ibrem 3immer seueisn - linb
ba luar Die 8aiiette. in ihr eisenes
Saidsntuh oebunoen = bic Galiette
nit Wlrs. 9lidels 9lamen oarauf -
uno leer. 60 bate iie alio in ben
9lueen oes Gerihts unb in Seosrmanns
4u9en niht bios Die Gaiiette eeitoblsn,
ionbern aud ben Snbalt bel Sete ae=
idaIit. NO bate lie Die Saben bin.
9etban2
WRonius Woreens fano Marp mil
iueibem GeIidt, sufenoen 2ioern uno
sitternoen 2ippen por ben S6ranten
bss @eridts. Sir einen 8ertbeiOieer
bate Sarolo 9eiorst uno Die Scene
dbnelte einem lener Melooramas. ple
Iie ibr niltneer Wiann~ liebie.
98dbreno Der gansen trauri9en Der.
hanblune itano Dieier treue uno sdrt4
li1e 2iebbaber neben ibr uno bislt ibrt
Sano, uber lie bate nidts su ia9en.
mas bem Yertheioiger auf bic Sput
oes 9iebes psrbelien tunnte. Sit
wuBte nidts. iie bate teinen Ysrbaht.
Mrs. 9tidel sab ibre 9iusiaee in oe,
seu0bnliden 9lrt parmberSiger uni
lei6t 9eriibrter Seute, unterbroben bon
pielcm SdludseH. mas ihrem gutter
Serien Gbre madte.
Ser poIiSeimann beitdtiste ben 6unt
Der Sahette unter 0em Sett. Die Sadt
mar aans liar.
Ser Yiaaiitrat beidloB. ben Ga0
iummariib gu beitraien. uno Detur.
tbeiIie oas Mdohen su ieds Wlonaten
Deri4dritsm Seidnsnib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25
. 6fnIIannh 6hornbhis.

Stptla unb 6 barpbbis.
Gin Iefersnoar lit bel elmer 6amilie
gum Sbec eelaoer. Spater ieBt iid
bic dlielte Sodter ans Glapitr uno
Ilngt. Ser @eierenoar elaubt iib un=
bsmertt uno adbnt. ga tommt Die
Sausirau aui ibn 5u uno iragt i'm.
oh er iib oenn ndt amiiiire. %,
eons ausaeseldnet. 9naoise 6raul" er=
mioerts oieier., y@enn ih 9eraoe se=
91bnt babe, 70 lam ba5 ni6t bon aan-
9eneile. ionoern bonn leeren Mtasen." Z"
-Nufridtia. Nfte 6rau lin
Die @poibete tommenb): sd biit' Sic,
Serr prouiior. meine Sab' lit trant as=
poroen! Gonntn Sic mir etmas qe.
benz" 8rouiior: .@spiB! 8ir ba-
ben ia cine W,nse 0tittel, ole fir bic
aab' lino!"
Mud eine Nntp ort. a.:
,Saben Sic Sante's .Soae" ihon ae=
lsisn2"-S.: .Neiu, absr id mar srpsi
Wol psrbeiratbetl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25

Gin sons 8efdeiter.-l.
gommiiiionsmitslieo: .Die piel 9iebe
barften es pobl eemeien iein. Die bier
eineebroden iiuo?"-2. gOmmiiiions=
mitalleo: Sem 2ode nad tann's MIR
giner qepeien feir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25

Sn Der S6dteri dule.
2ebrer: 9llio ia9en Sic mir. 6raulein
Matbiloe. wem reidte Yaris Den gpfel
Der S6onbrit 2 Matbiloe: gld. Serr
Sbcrlebrer, mir batter ibn wirtlih ni9t
eeaeben!
Mande Gfteren SameH
molten Iib nod immer einen Nuitrit
/ OIL Sueenolidteit aeben. leiber nur iit
mtlIi Der 9lnitrih sr6ber oils Die Jn-
seuoli6telt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-25
gS q 7 Il m +!

Sic lerslen iib. iie tiiBten iih
Hub wuBten ooh nidt warum,
Sic liebten iid. tie irelten iid
uno = bielteu lid nidt thr oumm.
Sod Die 3cit perslns, iie mubten's Ct.
fabr'n -
Sic iabtn iih itauneno um =
9aB brioe iie oulnm eeluelen war'n -
9ob wubten Iie iebt - warum!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
ATTRACTIONS OF HOT SPRINGS

soLDIERs NE state institution, located In
the western portion of the city. Capt. G. V.
Lucas, commander.
PLuNGE RATn-North end Minnekahta avenue.
Open for ladies' only between III d-O'ClOck IN;
Tor gentlemen only between - and = o'clock M;
for ladies' with gentlemen between - aud =
O'Clock M.
WIND .CAvE-This most wonderful cave is To-
Gated nine miles north of the city. Tally-ho
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
70 visit the. cave. as 1t surpasses anything Of the
kind ever discovered.
hattie MouNTAIN-Just east of the city: 1910
feet above the sea level. Good road leads to its
summit, from which with q good glass one may
obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
and the Bad Lands-a fine mornings walk and U
good appetizer.
FAIL. RIVER FAIls-Four miles south of the
city. en- the +. E.& NJ. vi line. These are charm-
ing. falls of Fall river which no one should miss
seeing.
CHEYENNE FAIIs--Nine miles s0utl,. These
are the most powerful aud handsome falls in the
west, to which 1t ia u most delightful drive and
where p%icnicers will find handsome groves and
good fishing.
TnHouaH THE ~HuLs-Besides other attractions
not here alluded to, one of the rarest treats for
visitors is a trip through the Hills. You can
make 1t In a day and view the most beautiful
line at .. m. tn DeadwOod: from there via.
motor line to Lead City and visit the great Home
stake n;a mills, thence via. the narrow gnase line to
with the south bound Elkiiorn line, by which one
can arrive at Hot Springs at a:sO in the evening.
u any one makes this trip on nice day the SrAi.
Will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
MINNEkA,,rA OPERA HousE-Announcements
Tor this place Will be found regularly in another
column when there is anything I'm the boards.
BLACK HILLS CoLLEag-Hss live courses of
stldy-ciassi.al; scientific, philosophical, literary
lege is also provided for by an academic course
nf two years and by a preparatory course of one
q In rnnnnlsftnn with In liz tI,up L.
also a business department in which Instruction
Is giren IN bookkeeping and in stenograpl,y and
tvIewriting. Tuition is moderate and ali depart
| president.
CtAuTAuQuA GnouNDs-Owned by the Black
Hills Chautauqua assembly, where meetings are
ture.
CASCADE SrMNGs--A yosng suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
There may also be named the Giant Wells, Oh
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone q%llarries,
stucco works anc the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

In view OF the fact that several we'll
meaning men are beginning to ques-
ton the justice and expedicncy of any
form of indirect taxation. comment
upon S, mt of the merits OF indirect
taxation may not be altogether out of
place. But let it he understood at the
beginning that so far the brain of man
has been unable to devise an entirely
satisfactory and just system of tax
alton. 1t will probably be admitted
that ever the humblest citizen receives
benefits from government. The ma
without a dollar in his pocket is pro.
tected in life and liberty as much as is
anybody else. Isit then not right that
a tax, like a tariff, should be levied up
on certain articles Of general consump-
ton? by such means everybody is
compelled to contribute something to
the support Of government and it is
proper that they should do SO. An in.
direct tax is less Of burden than is a
direct tax. When a certain amount of
money is paid a little at a time it is
not felt nearly 80 much as if it had
to be all paid at one time. Our system
of taxation may need improvement.
but it would lie made much worse than
it is by the adjustment of all forms of
indirect taxation. The tariff and inter-
nal revenue systems compel those with
out property to contribute something
in return for the benefits they receive
for enjoying protection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

v
WHEREAS, Default has been made IN the pay
inent of IL certain promissory note secured iy a
mortgage, dated the 18th day of September A. ID.
ls'v, executed by James pnrnun, Lizzie Dornan
and John Dornan, of the county of Fall River and
state of South Dakota. to =. G.. Fargo & Son, CO.
south Dakota. and which mortgage WAS recorded
In the Office of register oi deeds If the county of
Fan River and state of South Dakota. in hook sB.'
of mortgages. ON page :''335, nn the 18th day of Sep.
teinher, 1880, at eight O'Clock y. M. and
Whereas. no action or proceedings ut law or
otherwise. have been instituted to recover the
debt secured ny said mortgage or any part thereof,
and whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured by said mortgage, which
debt became due September 18th, 1871. anu Is
wholly unpaid.
Whereas, The amount claim"d to be due upon
SAM mortgage and note at the date of this notice
Is the sum of two hundred and six dollars and
twenty cents tS2O6.21. tO.wit: $l.a. II principal.
and SSS5::.a1 Interest ON the note secured Iy SAID
mortgage and lawful atturney's fees stimulated
for in the said mortgage.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given. That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
pursuance of the statues in such case made and
provided, the said Mortgage will he foreclusedl by
u sale vi the m0rtgaged premises therein describ-
Ell, at public auction, to satisfy said debt and in
the Court House in the City of Hot Springs and
County OF Fall River and State of South Dakota,
TN the 9th day of June 1892, at ten q clock in the
fore noon of that day. The mortsaged premises
are situated In the County of Fall River, in the
state of South Dakota, and are described as fol-
lows: to wit: Lot number seven () in Block
number four 4l of Minnekallta Addition to the
Town of Hot Springs.
Dated at Hot Springs, s.. D.. this ,th day of May,
AID 1s9:. s. {. FARGO II Son,
LOOMS $. Gull, Mortpayees.
Attorney for Mortgages.
First publication May IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

The STAR editor returned from his
Journey to Madison, this state, ON Mon
day last, where he in company with
Col. James had been to attend a meet
ing Of the republican state central
committee to request the committee
men to locate the coming state conven
tion at this place. The people of
Madison desired that the convention
should be held there and took the boys
out to the lake on the motor line to see
their lovely Chautanqua grounds, and
banqueted them at the hotel on the
shores Of their delightful lake. This
hospitable treatment of course had ITS
desired effect with some of the commit
teelnen, and when the meeting con-
vened in the evening the contest for
the place of holding the convention
was between Madison and Hot Springs.
We had also to contend with the argu-
ment that by holding the convention
so remote from a majority of the
voters would he used by the indepen-
dents and democrats against the re pub
lican party, by their claiming that the
convention was brought over here to
prevent the farmers from attending,
and that it would therefore be merely
IA kid glove AFFAIR." that this is an i'm
portant year, and that anything that
might indicate jobbery should be
avoided. This was their argument in
opposing the Hills country, but at the
same time the farmer members of the
committee We're voting to have the
convention held at this place. and were
anxious that it should be held here.
On the first ballot Hot Springs had IL
out of 81, the largest vote of any
aspirant, but the forces from over the
river wefe at once concentrated and
that place was chosen by a vote of 26
to l3. 1t was very evident before the
vote, that Madison would secure it, vet
the Hot Springs contingent did ITS best.
The people there found out that the
Springs wanted the convention and
was able to care for it, and while polit-
zeal promises cannot he very strongly
banked upon. we were assured by all
that this place was entitled to the con-
vention and would have their hearty
support for the next one, when there was
no election on. Hot Springs will take
it then Of course. but would be feeling
better If it had secured ii this GEAR. To
those who rendered assistance to the
Springs, the STAR extends the thanks
of the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor-J. Is. Dickover.
Cuuncilmen-tirst ward, Henry Marty, Gcorc,
A.. Turner: Second ward, A. S. Stewart, Il. +
Common; Third ward, Il. ID. Jennings. JOSEPH
Vincent.
Observation-Disclosures Kellar,,
AUDITOR. q. DickOver.
Observation-Disclosures Petty.
Observation-Disclosures Roe.
Police Judse-M. L.. Kanabie.
AUDITOR. n. Moore.
Ireasurer-James bradley.
Sheriff Seth clifford.
Clerk of Court-W. L.. Judkins.
Register of Deeds-C l.. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. l.. Wilson.
Surveyor-W. ID. Jones.
Assessor-A. Montgomery.
COUNTY Julge-l.. $. Gull.
COrOner-F. Callahan.
Commissioners..A. A. Powell. chairman, j. II
White. j.. S. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
Cures Of Our Carlsbad.

That Catholicon waters are effective
in curing paralysis, Mr.. w. 5. Porter,
of Tecumseh, Neb., can testify. When
he came here about four weeks ago he
Was partially paralyzed in his limbs,
but he is convinced that he is cured,
and departed for his home this week
fully believing that with proper care
he will soon regain all his former
vieor.
1t is certainly gratifying for the
mroprietnrs of the Catholicon to know
that the patients who have taken the
baths there, advise their friends who
are ailing to come here and be cured.
Mrs. Scott, of Belle Plain, Ia, who was
in Hot Springs last winter taking the
baths for rheumatism, advised John
Montgomery to take the Catholicon
treatment. He is here now and is get.
ting along nicely. He reports Mrs.
Scott as being entirely cured and feel
ing as we'll as ever.
Mr.. Alling, of ST. Paul, Mimi, came
to the Catholicon for treatment upon
the recommendation of Fred Damn,
who was cured here a short time ago.
The fame of our medicinal springs in
creases and each patient that takes the
treatment here becomes an ADVERTISE
ment that is of immense benefit to
the city.
Hon. W. a. Sanders, state senator
from Ashland, Neb., has been at the
Catholicon taking the baths for the
past few weeks. He had the rheum-
atism when he came here and his svs-
TEN was out of order generally as a re-
suit Of two successive attacks of la
grippe. Yesterday he departed for his
home fully restored to health. Before
leaving Hot Springs MIR. Sanders
visited Cascade, Wind Cave and all
other points of interest in the neigh
borhood. He is very favorably i'm
pressed with the country, but especially
with u springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
Jackson and the Tariff.

When democratic statesmen are
pledging themselves anew to the fun
damental principles of the party as ex-
pounded by jefferson and Jackson, and
then shouting themselves hoarse v e a
taritf-for-revenue-only policy, they APP
pear worse than ridiculous. 1t has
been proved by extracts from the
writings of Jefferson that he was a
proteetionist. During the heat of a
presidential campaign in the spring of
1924, Jackson, in a letter to a friend
avowed himself a protectionist. In
that campaign Jackson was defeated
hy the alliance OF Adams and Clay. but
four years later on the eve of another
presidential election, the partisans of
jackson having obtained control Of
both houses of congress. proceeded to
raise the duty on imports from s33aa per
cent to an average of between 40 and
As per cent. The bill received the
presidents approval becauae he, too.
was a believer in the American prin-
ciple. The measure was designed to
favor wooden manufacturers, the
iron and steel of Pennsylvania, the lead
and hemp of the west and the sugar
interests of Louisiana. Speaking Of
the tariff act OF 1928, Schouler, the
eminent New England historian says:
ITO give American industry the home
market for the articles specified was
the avowed design of this measure,
and protection. NO longer an incident
sinca the national revenue was already
more than ample for the current needs
OF the Union, became plainly and pal
pably a national policy