davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Speaking about the independent
movement, Senator Kyle is reported to
have said: I'VE do not expect to be
able to select a president of our own
for several years. Bat the Senator
hopes that tins year his party will
carry Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Georgia and South Car
DINA. If he is right in this prediction
the present house of representatives
will he called upon to elect the next
president of the United States. How
many voters of the northwest will thus
assist the democrats by voting the in
dependent ticket?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
II FOR P%UBLloATIoN.

Land Office at RapidCity = ID, June i, 1892.
Notice is hereby given, that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make communication proos in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the Judge
nfthe County Court for Fall River County, at Hot
Springs, $. d., on July IL. 1872, viz:
GABRIEL |. TASTED,
Il. + ss4s, for the y. NV Il, and ". y. NE.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Fred SCHUYLER, Frank Mcdowell,
Daniel Larson, Thomas Thompson, all of Evans
Quarry, $. u.
First publication, June .. 'SN NS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
Il For PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, $. d., June 10, 1892.
settler mas filed notice of his intention to MAXI
communication proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
Springs, .. D., OF July %. 1892. viz:
JOHN G. FERGUSON,
II. =. 1910, for the neA sec. 70. TIP. Z, south, r. &
east, B. HIM..
He names the following witnesses to prove hit
continuous residence upon ard cultivation of
said land, viz:
Csrsons, of Hot %Springs,S. d.: Charles Brnyer
of Smithwick, y. D.; Horace Il. Pomeroy, VI
Hot Springs, =. d. J.P. LusE,
First publication, June IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION.

s srATs OF IF s F,II R,I pAkorA' In County Court.
WHEREAS, w. ". Root, having applied for q
Druggists Permit to sell Intoxicating liquors un.
der the provisions and restrictions Of the laws Of
liquors, at his place Of business on River avenue,
in the city of Hot Springs, county of Fall River
and state OF South Dakota: therefore
July, A. ID. 1897, at the court house in said city al
9o'clock a. m, has been set for hearing eaid petit.
ton, when and where any person qualified may
not be granted.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, June 18th,
1899. LOCUS = CuLL.
First publication. June 18th. ~.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Ingalls, is going 10 stump Missouri
in the interests of the republicans and
it is thought that Voorhees, will do a
like service for the democrats. Ii such
is the case. the mean ANIMAL tempera-
ture for Missouri will he several de-
grees higher than usual this wear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Kansas Independents endorse the ST.
Lous platform and go it several better
i'm the number Of reforms demanded.
They also favor the submission to the
people Of an amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for womans suffrage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

The editors Of the Times and Iudc.
pendent of Dsadwood are engaged in
an exchange Of rather pointed person.
alities. 50 long as they do not emulate
the example of Hot Springs editors,
however, there may be no fatal results.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Disappointed in his highest aspera.
tions, his old age saddened by domestic
troubles and misfortunes, James q.
Blaine, Americas ablest living states
man. is today the most pathetic figure
in the nation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Whether TO become attached as a
caudal appendage to the democrats, or
to run a counter attraction, is a uues-
ton upon witch Minnesota reformers
are pretty much divided. Donnellyi>m
or fusion is offered to the independent
voters by their party leaders and either
alternative is not calculated to inspire
much enthusiasm in honest reformers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Conservative leaders have given it
out that parliament will he dissolved
during the present month. With SAL
isbury's opposition to free trade and
the question of home rule for Ireland
before the voters of the United King
dom. the campaign about to open will
be n of the most memorable in the
annals of British politics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Free raw material and a high tariff
on manufactured goods is of rather
questionable benefit to western farmers
And yet this is the policy that per-
vades the present democratic house. A
reconing is coming and the party that
has so often proved recreant to its
professions will soon lose its control of
all branches of the government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Don't waste your money making
experimental trips over lines which
claim to be as good, but take the old
reliable BURLINGTON ROUTE. First
class passenger service the entire dis.
lance: No lay overs.
H. 7. CAvnls, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Speaking about gag rule, it should
be borne in mind that while a demo.
cratic house shut of debate on tfe free
silver bill, a respectable hearing was
granted in a republican senate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Those who are clamoring for the
downfall Of the classes are ready when
once instructed with power to enact
class legislature ofthe most pronounced
kind. tits surprising how inconsistent
people can be.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

The democrats of South Dakota
adopted a platform that is extremely
felicitons. The position Of the party
in regard to silver is not discussed even
upon the closest scrutiny. When it
comes to dodo,ne an issue the democ.
racy of South Dakota is sufficiently
great to commend itself to even the
most, fastidious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
The tar,ff bill Of 1s2s-tbe 81 stvled

The tariff bill Of 1s2s-the so STYLED
"tariff of Observation-Disclosures designed
by Jackson's friends and it is fair to
assume, under his personal directions,
for Jackson always manufactured his
own campaign thunder. 1t was this
same tariff that caused South Carolina
to pass the ordinance of notification
in 1882. And it was jackson who then
stood at the helm Of state and was
ready with an IRON hand to crush the
rebelllous free traders. When invok.
ing the spirit of the illustrious Old
Hickory. the democracy of the nation
is either woful.y ignorant or peculiarly
unfortunate. jackson was. a protec-
zionist to the core, as much or more so
than his great rival, Henry Clay. The
latter was ready to compromise with
the free traders in order to prevent
domestic Instruction. But jackson
stood unlinching, prepared to use all
his power in enforcing a policy for
which he vas responsible and which he
believed to be in the best interests of
his country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

Volume l, Number 1, of the Demo.
crat, from Lead, has reached u table.
II is a pretty good newspaper and on
the Whole a good exponent of the prin-
c.'lles OF the party whose name it
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

The latest report is that Robert T.
lincoln will succeed Blaine as score.
tary Of state, and that Depew will be
appointed minister to England.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24

The billion dollar congress will not
receive much notice from democratic
stump speakers this fall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1892.

Published every Friday, at ss.M per- Yeat.
Three months /. Soc Six months. ....... $l.N
Terms Invariably in advances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
She Is the Big River.

It would seem that the identity OF the
wrecked and overturned vessel on tie
beach at Peterson's point has at last bt en-
settled beyond all question. While WAN
deiing along the beach near the wreck
F.iday one OF the crew OF the Clan
Mcdonald picked up broken board, evil
IDENTIFY torn from the bow OF the vessel,
on which was painted in white letters
liver. }" which proves pretty con-
clusively that the Inflated vessel is no
other than the schooner Big River which
has so long been missing. The Big River
sailed from San Francisco last January
for Astoria, and her fate has been "
mystery
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
STILL HANGS FIRE.
Title to Land AT Pete-son's Point for
Life-Saving Station Still In Statn Quo,

Title to Land at Pete-son's Point for
Life-Saving Station still In statn Quo,
). |. K!mnall. superintendent OF the
united States life-saving service writes
Congressman Wilson as follows:
Authority OF law already exists for the
establishment u a life-saving station on
Peterson's point on the south side of the
entrance to Grays harbor, and a site has
been selected for the buildings. Difficult
ties have been met with. however. in OBJ.
tainnGa clear title which the law re-
qnires! before the station can he erected.
otherwise it would now be completed and
in operation. 1t is hoped the obstacles
will he removed So that the work can be
undertaken next season. | can say, how
ever, that an examination # tie accounts
OF the wrecks of the Aberrorn and the
Ferndale in conjunction with the coast
chars satisfies me that any assistance from
Il stat on at the location referred to would
hardly have been within the bounds Of
possibility inasmuch us the disaster to the
| ior.i.er was twelve to fourteen, and that
to the latter nineteen to twenty miles
north Of Peterson's point
| understand that II lighthouse and fog
| signal at Destruction island are approach
ing completion and that for the past two
Years an estimate Of $4,000 has been
submitted to Congress for the erection OF
u first order light and fog signal at Giays
harbor. These establishments when
completed, together with the life-saving
station on Peterson's point, would afford
pretty good protection for all that portion
OF the coast.
With reference to the obstacles met
with in obtaining title to the site selected
for the lifr-saving station on Peterson's
point, give you the following informa-
,ion:
ut appears from the papers submitted
that lot 4, of section ID, township 16 NJ,
range IL w., (part of the premises des-
cribed in the deed from Phelon and others
to the United States) was patented hy the
United States to George c. Israel; June
| 20, 1884; and that this patent is ouistand-
ing. In view OF this fact, and OF rival
! claims to the title thereto, l would advise
that a quit-claim deed thereof be obtained
from Israel's grantee"
| The location of the station is confined
to "Peterson's point at the entrance OF
Gays harbor" by the act authorizing its
establishment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Aberdeen, Cheha County, WASH, Thursday April T. 1892

people on that side of the river were taxed
bridge tolls to do their trading ON this
side OF the river, and ii they had to paw
the taxes OF those persons VINO would not
or could not pay their own, they pro-
posed to receive something in return if
possible.
stewart defined his position and stated
'hat the city ias got itself into this
trouble by the reckless expenditure of
publlc money for boom improvements;
that such seemed yet to be the policy of
the council; that the public funds mere
being squandered by cliques and rings,
and that unless he was assured that the
money received from the sale of bonds
wonld be used for the purpose designed,
he would oppose the proposition. Stew
arts remarks being very personal Thomas
replied that il there were any rings Stew
art was the leader of thein that Stewart
had held pistol to the head OF the city
and made it disgorge to the tune OF sew
eral thousand dollars and was the cause
OF large expense to to the CITY, etc.
Stewart said Thomas told what was not
true and after hot cross fire OF yitnpera-
ton the mayor thought the honors were
even and called both to order, and took
the occasion to speak at length on the
fiscal situation of the city, citing the liza
bil'ty at any moment Of the city to suits
for payment Of the warrants. After nue..
fruilless discussion OF the bond question
on motion it was decided to hold a mass
meeting of the citizens on Friday night at
the council chambers.
Charles R. Wilson, of Wilson Bros,
being called on, said he was in favor #
issuing bonds, but thought arrangements
should he made for free bridge across
the Wishkah.
Hoo. moved and Thomas seconded
motion that the city attorney proceed at
once to enforce the collection of delin-
quent taxes of all description, which mo-
ton was unanimously carried.
The mayor said he had rendered $4OO
in general fund warrants in payment of
his water rent, but they were refused,
consequently he had decided to stop tax
ing them at his store for goods sold.
The water superintendent said the
steamboat men wanted to take the city
water, If a fair price could be made them:
Laid over. Council adjourned to Tues
day night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
HE DON'T WORRY.
Underhand Work tn Drive Miners Steam
Skidder Out of the Field.


Skidder Out of the Field.
Now that William Miner has COM
pleted his improved doube-engine steam
skidder and its merits have become
known, manufacturers OF other steam
skidders are doing all they can to hinder
the sale Of The Aberdeen product in every
Conceivable way. The owners of tie
Dolbeer patent skidder are particularly
worked up over Mr.. Miners machine
and have not only written forbidding
him from selling his product, but have
written threatening letters to parties who
have ordered or expect to order some of
the new skiddeis, hoping thereby to Grlve
the new invention from the field, claim
ing their patent covers the entire field.
Thirteen years before Dolbeer's patent
was issued an apparatus was patented
for hauling in fishing seines by steam
engines, and the claim made by the Dol
beer people, that they have the exclusive
right to use the steam engine, is claim
without any foundation in fact. Steam
engines have been used in tco many
WAYS for anyone at this late day TO claim
their exclusive use in any combination.
Mr.. Miner il informed by f. M. Marble,
commissioner Of patents under President
Hayes, that he need have no fear of
trouble with his competitors, that his
adaptation of the engines to the skidder
is patentable and to so ahead without
fear of interference which amounts to
anything. The Aberdeen make OF skid
der is a good one, and realizing the fact,
other makers will leave no stone UNI
turned to drive it from the market.
Go and express your ideas on the bond
question at the mass meeting Friday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
MEETING TUESDAY EVENING.

Present: Fettermun, Hood, Linn,
Stewart and Taft. Taft in the chair.
The G street sidewalk assessment roll
in South Aberdeen for 1856 45 was APP
proved. B stree. assessment for moving
Dirt from in front OF j. G. Parsons
lot, 1910, was approved. Assess
ment for side walk Oh Cleveland street,
France addition, $l61.6). was approved.
The water superintendent asked the
council to take action on the proposition
OF J. M. Weatherwax to pay his water
rents in advance with general fund wall
rants; the matter was Laid On the table.
Following bills were allowed:
VI. J. Pierson, street work ..$ $50
G nk & CO., hardware ... 200
y. E. Perkins, lumber ...... "A Is
c. u. Perkins, 9 ... rs "a
E. g. Woosey, moving dirt ..... 20 10
Bill of A. +. Stevens for ledger, $3.50,
was referred to finance committee.
In regard to curtailing the city expenses
several plans were advanced, and the
matter OF either securing reduction in
the rent or dispensing with half of the
electric street lights was referred to the
fire light and street committee. Adj
journed to April ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
kG MEETING.
Council FeIter-
ewart, Thomas and


ewart, Thomas and
surer read and ref
ittee.
FER from the Grays
/ company WAS re. ID:
ksh., April 4, 1892.
Mayor Of the City of
|ompany is the owner
of warrants of The
|ow past due some
with the unpaid in
BY the papers we
BIS "a very favor able
made by your reo-
)le them to redeem
f;lnts. We hope the
accepted, as we want
proceed to collect it
d much longer.
'ectfully,
Q. f. WHITE, Supt.
Thomas, was read
I'm Lumber company
holds $500 Of gen
in which it declined
rants held by it Tor
n said the people
would vote for the
'ue only ON condi-
we're also voted on
h bridge; that the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

Go and express your ideas on the bond
question at the mass meeting Friday
night. 1t is better to talk there than on
the street corners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

Tor $500 for work
Ito street commits
b connection with
were discussed ut
courcilmen were
be offer was a good
general that they
to accept it, and
a,ken to 80 p. m.
/ the people on the
iii of M. j. Pierson
|hmen was allowed.
invited to discuss
] general and the
particular. Messrs.
g Finch and others
onding and T. C.
IS, J. G. Lewis OPP
Ate: a long dis
en- to get the sense
resulted in thirty
re against the prop
IS thereupon with
it and the meeting
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26

Chapter by w. II. Ballou.-Henry Hen
shall, II young artist, while travelling in Il parlor
car, mentally sketches the personnel of his
ideal wife. To his astonishment he sees his
ideal reflected in the mirror, she being one of
party of four, consisting of an old man, pre-
sumably her father, governess and u man
with yillainous countenance. He makes a
sketch of the party. He determines to make
her acquaintance, but upon arising in the
morning finds that the train has been in the
depot some hours, and that the party of four
has disappeared.
Chapter 2-By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.-Mr.
Crawford, his daughter Edna, Miss Brown, u
governess and DR.. Watson occupy fiat on
West Thirty-eighth street. Their names are
all assumed to hide some secret. Edna tells
her father that she hates DIR. Watson and
objects to his presence in the house, but Mr.
Crawford insists that the doctors presence is
necessary to him. Watson possesses hypnotic
influence over Edna, and is leagued with Miss
Brown in a secret compact. A month later
Henshall recognizes Watson at Il hypnotic ex-
hibtion. By means of the sketch made in the
cur detective locates the doctor, but upon
calling finds the party has moved. The same
day IL strange woman called seeking Il DIR.
Henshaw, and leaves muttering threats against
Dr. Watson or Hcnshaw
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
Iv-ONEPURPOsEA ANDTWO ENDS
By ALAN DALE. Illustrated by WAL
TER H. M'DOUGALL
copyright. All rights reserved ]

Copyright All rights reserved
Lena Hartman. the bankers daughter,
was one Of those matter Of fact maidens
who seem to have been created as a use
full foil to the sentimental gushfulness
Of the romantic damsel.
Miss Hartman was more than deli
cately plump. Her appearance suggest
ed an intense regard for meals. Like
the German fraulein, who is not at all
disinclined to talk love over steaming
dish Of Frankfurter sausages, supple
mented by sauerkraut, Miss Hartman
was eminently healthy.
AS for her amiability, it was simply
without limit. Miss Hartman was i'm
pervious to the petty worries Of life.
One Of her friends always declared that
nothing less than an earthquake would
ever cause her the least agitation.
Henry Henshall called upon this portly
maiden in due time, and her appearance
filed him with vague alright.
His artistic instincts told him at once
that he need never expect from her either
sympathy or even interest in his plans
and his aspirations.
But his promise to his father dwelt in
his mind sacredly intact. He would be q
martyr and he must feel some consolation
In that. Most men do.
1t is well to reflect that one is martyr,
even though too late to be included in
Fox's book.
The face Of his unknown ideal blotted
from his mind the large, immobile feat
ures of Miss Hartman the instant he left
her, and he felt that as reward for his
sacrifice he could at least indulge in the
luxury of thinking of this strangely met,
strangely lost woman.
Lena Hartman was motherless, and had
recently engaged as companion woman
whom Henshall regarded with underlined
mistrust. She was light haired, blue
eyed woman, who years ago must have
been extremely handsome, but her feat
ures were now iivid with care. Her
movements were furtive and catlike, and
she seemed to regard the life she was
living as unreal.
"What induced you to engage her,
Lena" asked Henshall one day, with the
privilege of a newly made iancee. He
uitu Snueu illO Iiho poSiIlou III SuCn an
unutterably commonplace manner that
the chains so easily forged We're hardly
calling.
because she interests me-" declared
Miss Hartman. II feel that she has a
history. You always tell me, Harry.
that am the most unromantic being on
earth. know it. l can, however, ap-
preciate romance in others, though l am
aware that you think even that impossi-
ble."
Mr.. Henshall sighed. He wondered
stupidity if Lena would feel interested in
his own brief, pointless romance.
He dimly saw the jealous demon rap
ping for admittance at the smooth doors
of Miss Hartman's placidity. He saw
the baffled retreat of this demon He
declined to admit even the possibility of
Miss Hartman's jealousy.
His acquaintance with women was
very slight. He imagined that the pas
sionless affection evinced for him by his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
III.-A MIXING OF PICKLES.
By Maj. ALFRED O. CALHOUN. Illus
trated by T. A. FITZGERALD.
Copyright. All rights reserved


Henry Henshall was In despair.
In vain he tried to Danish the shadowy
ideal from his heart by greater devo-
tion to his art. Whether he worked at
landscape ora marine scene the face
of the beautiful girl he had seen on the
cars would appear in the foliage or rise
from the waters like another Undine.
A hundred times he would turn away
from the canvas, thinking by force of
will to dispel the torturing illusion, but
as it was the creation Of his own brush
it would not vanish.
One afternoon he dashed his palette
and brushes on the studio floor, and,
sprnging to his feet, called out in a
voice of agony:
"Merciful powers! Am never again
to paint anything but that face? Can
never again think of anything but that
face?'
AS if in reply to his question a quick
double rap sounded on the door behind
him, and in response to his nervous
Come in" Tom Wogly, his own private
detective, stood before him, his face as
impassive as tobacconist's Indian.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26

The Centaur Company, u Murray Street City