davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor. h. Dickover.
Cnnncilmen-First ward, Henry Marty, George
a. Turner: Second ward, A. 5. Stewart. n. =.
Common; Third ward, r.. d. Jennings, Joseph
Attorney-Chambers Kellar.
Auditor-J. =. Dickover.
Treasurer-Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charles Roe.
Police j udge-M. l.. kanable.
COUNTY.
AUDITOR. N. Moore.
1reasurer-James Bradley.
S~heriff-Seth Clifford.
Clerk of Court-W. L.. Judkins.
Register of Deeds-C. +. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. Z. Wilson.
Superintendent of Schools-L. d. Brooke.
SurveyOr-W. d Jones.
AssessOr-A. Montgomery.
County Judge-L. s. Gull.
COrOner-F. Callahan.
Commissioners-A. A. Powell, chairman, j. II.
D.. s. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

A bitter fight is going on within the
ranks Of the Independents in Kansas.
The question upon which they are
divided is fusion with the democrats,
and according to latest accounts the
faction in favor of fusion is likely to
prevail. When a new party has no
other hope OF success than by fusing
with one of the old parties, it is about
time for people to ask themselves what
they are to gain by identifying them
selves with the reform movement.
When a party, formed expressly for
the purpose Of breaking up the al
legged corruption Of the old parties,
starts out by allying itself with one Of
those parties, it would seem as if men
do not always mean what they say.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
ATTRACTIONS OF NOT SPRINGS

SOLDIERS HoNE-A state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. G. V.
L,lcas, commander.
Plunge BATlI-North end Minnelahta avenue.
Open for ladies only between and O'clock IN:
for gentlemen only between - and = O'Clock M:
for ladies with gentlemen between - and :
O'Clock IN.
WIND CAvE-Tlis most wonderful caye ia To-
Gated nine miles north of the city. rally-ho
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
~ visit Tue cave, as 1t surpasses anything of the
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE MouSrAIN-Just east Of the city: 1910
feet above the sea level. Good road leads to its
summit, from which with Il good glass one NAV
obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
anu the Bad l.ands-a fine mornings walk and u
good appetizer.
FALL. RIVER F~ALLs-Four miles south of the
city. On the F. E.& NJ. v. line. These are charm
ing, falls of Fall river which no one should miss
seeing.
CHEYENNE FAIIs-Nine miles south. These
are the moot powerful and handsome falls in the
west, to which 1t fs a most delightful drive and
good fishing.
THROUGH THE IfML.s-Desides other attractions
visitors is q trip through. the Hills. Y"a can
scenery to he found anywhere. Take the b. u NJ,
line ut Z q. M. tn Deadwood: from there via.
motor line to Lead City and visit the great Home
stake mills, thence via. the narrow guage line to
PIEDMONT, where close connections are made
with the south; hound Elkhorn line, by which one
Chu arrive NJ ii0t springs at J:sU In the evening.
1t any one makes this trip ON 9 nice day the STAR
will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
M~INNEkAnTA OPERA Observation-Disclosures
for this place will be found regularly in another
column when there is anything ON the boards.
BLACK HILLS CoLLEaE-Has five courses of
st..dy-ciassical; scientific, philosophical, literary
lege is also provided for by an academic course
OF two years and by a preparatory course of one
year. In connection with the college there is
also a business department in which instruction
isgiren In bookkeeping and in stenography and
tvpewriting. Tuition is moderate and ali depart
ments are open to both sexes. j. w. Hancller,
CmAurArQrA GRouxDs-Owned by the Black
Hills Cliautailua assembly, where meetings are
held annnally-a delightful spot, adorned by ma
CASCADE sruISss-A Young suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and beautiful
scenery.
There may also be named the Giant Wells. OBJ
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone quarries.
stucco works anu the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
NOTICE FOR P%UsLIcATIoN.

Land ONCE at Rapid City, s. D., April %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that The following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
that eaid proof will be mode before the County
Judge IF Fall River County, at Hot Springs, Is.
D., on June IL. 1892, viz:
HENRIETTE STAUDT,
b. e. a8lS, for the SEX sen sec. 81, sw1x swk soc.
g g and NJ nwA Sec. q. TIP. 2, south. Z. =, east,
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Frank Mcdowell. Of Hot Springs, 8. D.: Charles
s sn,slc Cap az n 5. D s?Een 4. Ja:k Fl; q af sas hsss a. o.
SD. j.. LUsE,
Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

The Independent party seems big
enough to include a good many dis.
cordant ideas, but not enough to take
i, third party prohlbitionists. The
Indians state convention rejected a
plank favos;ng prohibition. Since
most everything vas supposed to find
a place in the independents band wagon
it is d~iscouraging for the cold. water
crusaders to find that they are denied
this sweet privilege.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

A democratic paper says THAT only
the bosses are opposed to the re-nomi.
nation of Cleveland. The most vigor.
Gus opponent Of the ex-president is the
talented Henry Watterson, who repre-.
sents all that is pure, honest and sin.
cere in the democratic party. But
Watterson cannot be domineered by
the bosses in New York, hence his OPP
position to Cleveland will fail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Now they say that the South Dako-
ia delegation is not bonnd to support
Harrison because when the instruc-
tions were given it was with the UNI
Outstanding that Blaine was not a can.
didate. Delegates to the national con.
vention should bear in mind that there
is a hereafter and that retribution
comes swiftly upon him who betrays a
trust reposed in his keeping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

The party that makes the free and
unlimited coinage of silver a leading
issue in the coming campaign will be
buried beyond all hopes of resurrection
in the election. However much might
be said in favor of a bi.metallic stand
ard, it is evident that the most enthu-
siastic supporters Of the white metal
are Colorado and Nevada mine owners
Their action is anything but unseltish.
Instead of biding their time and allow
ing IN international conference to
settle the matter, they propose to do
all they can to force the United States
into a policy that could not but prove
disastrous to the vast mojorty Of the
people. The one argument Of weight
in favor Of free silver, is that under a
double standard the money market is
more stable than under a single stand
ard. Anything that tends to unsettle
the money market should be opposed
by poor people, because they are the
ones that are most injured; Legisla-
tive enactments may compel a man to
receive deprecated money in payment
for debts, but no law can compel man
to give up good money for bad money.
For this reason deprecated currency
always drives good money out Of cir
culation. It is not Of much import.
ance whether the great commercial ma
tions adopt a single or a double stand
ard. Any change made in managing
the finances Of a nation only tend to
benefit money sharks. The democrats
may try to avoid meeting squarely the
free silver craze, but there is no aues.
ton that the republicans will take a
fearless stand for honest money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
$4,000 ron RAIN.

The committee on agriculture today
authorized a favorable report of the
substitute bill appropriating $4,000
for rain experiments in the northwest.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was the
sum originally asked for, but the SUBJ
committee thought that amount too
much. Secretary Rusk. who was pres
ent at the meeting last week when Mr..
Dyrenforth spoke, was greatly impress
ed with his remarks, and he recon-
mended the subcommittee to report a
substitute bill to the committe appro-
priating So 900 for the purpose, which
was done today. The committee has
agreed to the subcommittee report
and the bill will be reported to the
house next Monday. Congressman
Jolley. of South Dakota, who has been
working very earnestly in favor Of this
bill, intends to call it up as early as
possible and secure its passage if pos
sible. - Washington Correspondent
SioMr City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Opponents of Hills snap convention
pursue their plans with an utter dis
regard for human suffering. The
browning tribulation in Hills disap-
pointments would be the unseating Of
his snap delegation. In the meantime
he can dodge voting free silver and
whet his knife for use in the near
future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Salisbury's conversion to the policy
Of reciprocity has stirred up old Eng.
land as she has not been stirred in
many years. Home rule will not be
the only issue in the coming election.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

The amount of newspaper merri-
ment concerning Jerry Rusk and the
moist weather that has gone the rounds
Of late, is enough to make the angels
weep. Unless an abused people take
measures to repress these jokers we are
liable to have another deluge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

The action Of Kentucky democrats
in refusing to instruct for Cleveland
gave a faint CLEAN of hope to Hill and
half a score Of good western men. But
now comes New Jersey into line and
again the colors of Grover fly at full
mast.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Free silver hobs up again in congress
to haunt the dreams of aspiring states
9 To settle the matter for a brief
period at least, democratic congress-
men should vote the principles upon
which they were elected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Bryan's antitrust law is %ratl,nr u
queer caper for a democrat. The .LeA
Of adding so much to the presidents
power does not tally very closely with
democratic professions. Too much
Capitalization is never desirable. Dem
ocrats have posed as the opponents Of
any such movement, but now they
seem inclined to forget their traditions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
IT'S UP-IIILL WORK..

The republican state central COM
mittee has been called to meet at Madi-
son on the 10Th inst, to decide upon
the place and time for holding the
state nominating convention. Hot
Springs will be there. The Black
Hills will ask that the convention be
held in this city. They will ask it be-
cause the western portion of the state
has never been favored with anything
Of the kind; because 1T will be a good.
thing for the party in this part of the
state to be thus honored, and because
Hot Springs has ample facilities and
accommodations for taking care of
such a gathering. The objection that
has thus far been advanced by a few in
the eastern portion of the state was
that the trip here would be too expen-
sive, has been overcome, for a rate of
$40 from Sioux City and return has
been secured, and a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points IN
the state to Sioux City has been as
sured. Thus a journey here, with the
low rate, will be no more expensive to
a majority than if The convention we're
held in the eastern part Of the state.
1t will be a good thing for the party
and a grand thing for the entire state
to have the convention held here, for
1t will give those from over the river
an opportunity to come and see what
we have here, and learn something
about the state in which they live.
We trust that the state central com.
mittee will consider this matter in all
fairness, and we feel satisfied that in
their wisdom they will decide that Hot
Springs is the place for holding the
state nominating convention this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
THE MILWAUKEE HILLS EXTENSION.

In 1889 a bill was passed giving the
Milwaukee railroad company the right
of way across the Sioux reservation to
Chamberlain. If the road was COM
pleted within three years a certain
amount of money would be paid to the
company. The time for the compile.
ton of the work will lie up next Feb.
ruary, and unless something is done
the charter of the road will be forfeited.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Mitchell,
of Wisconsin, some time ago. asking
three years extention of the act. Mr..
Jolley, Of South Dakota, went before
the committee on Indian affairs today
and asked that the hearing be put Oh
until the 9th Of June, when he hopes
the people Of Chamberlain viii! let him
have their views on the subject. Mr..
Jolley was at one time disposed tofght
the bill. He declared that the com.
pany's grant should be forfeited in or.
der that some other road might be se.
cured for that locality. He will wait.
however. until the arguments on both
sides are Washingto Core.
spondent SioMr city Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

An exchange says that why a man
with a silver mine is in favor of free
silver, everybody knows, but why any
body else is, God only knows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1892.

Published every Friday, at $500 per Year.
Three inUnths. /, /. /. Soc Six months. ....... S1.O0
Terns invariably In advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

The Golden club, in order to count
eract a public sentiment that is drift.
ing away from free trade, proposes a
policy Of reciprocity between England
and her widely scattered colonies. The
interests of these colonies are mostly
agricultural, and. like the United
States. for the purpose Of fostering
manufactures they adopted a policy Of
protection. Their manufacturing in
dustries could not hope to compete
successfully with those OF the mother
country and for this reason the efforts
of the Golden club will prove barren
OF all results. Yet it is a high en-.
dorsement Of the wisdom Of our states.
men when their measures are adopted
BY the greatest free trade organization
in the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-03

Another week and this uncertainty
will be ended, yet there is not so much
uncertainty after all. Harrison has
fulfilled every reasonable expectation
and the republican party cannot afford
to cast him aside. Under the guild
ance of Harrison the republican party
has fulfilled every promise and re-
deemed every pledge made to the peo.
pie. There can be no valid reason
why he should not serve another four
years..
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The Lake Shore directors have de-
clared semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent, an increase of ! per cent.
Surplus after dividend, S125,O06.
The dividends are payable August /.
The New York Central yesterday
afternoon put on its new east bound
express train, which will leave Buffa-
10 at l:l5 p. m. daily and reach New
York at 10 p. M; this makes a run
of 43s miles in 545 minutes.
The Canadian Pacific officials keep
explaining that they are not seeking
terminals in New York, and say that
with terminals at st. Johns, Halifax,
Montreal and Toronto they have all
they want for foreign business.
The Michigan Central directors
declared the regular semi-annual div
idend of per cent. Surplus after
dividend, S16l, 1886. Canada South
ern directors declared dividend of
/ per cent. These are payable Au-
gust /.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
&c St. Louis big Four) railroad has
declared dividend of II per cent on
the common stock. President In
gals says the statement is not made
up yet for the year, but he thinks it
will show between 3 to 4 per cent
earned, with l per cent charged off
for new equipment.
1t would seem that Chicago was an
eminently fitting place in which to
celebrate the discovery of America.
There are only two cities in the
union, located on railroads, which
are still using the same time as
adopted by Christopher Columbus.
All efforts to get these towns to
adopt standard time have been un-
availing, although the railroads
swamp the town with the time cards
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01

she finds welcome and appreciation.
The papers read by Arthur Thayer
and Alfred Long were good and es-
pecially interesting. They will APP
pear in the FREE Pass in full TO.
morrow. Arthur aud Alfred both
read clearly and were attentively lis
tened to.
After a song by the entire school,
Mr.. Henry, president of the school
board, made a few appropriate and
encouraging remarks and the audi
ence was dismissed with blessing
by Rev. A. Hoffman.
During the exercises, Arthur Thay-
er, Louise Crlspell and Onlla Flint
presided at the piano, and Professor
Mlller's orchestra favored the audi
ence with selections. Professor Doty
has endeared himself to his pupils,
and his friends are legion. As prin-
cipal of the public school he has
given entire satisfaction. Practical
in his methods, and an interest in
his pupils both in school and out
of school, has won for HIM success.
The professors labors here for the
past year have certainly shown a
noble enthusiasm which has been felt
by all. He and his able assistants
have gained the nerited reputation
of first class teachers, and the FREE
PRESS joins their many friends in
suggesting that the school board show
their appreciation by re-electing them
all at an early date.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
]. ]. SCHMIDT KILLED.

kilograms were received in this
city this morning about 10 O'Clock,
stating that J. J. Schmidt, the Wag-
on Mound merchant, had been shot
and killed this morning by Jose ID.
Gallegos, and asking that doctor be
sent up. AS the regular train was
late a special was procured and it
left here about IL o'clock, having on
board DR.. Cunningham Il. p. Browne,
Harry w. Kelly, L. G. Fort, j. S.
Duncan and Arthur Jilson. There
have been no further news received
up to the time of going to press.
What little news has arrived in con-
nection with the above is that MIR.
Schmidt was out in his pasture when
the shooting occurred, and that he
had his little girl in his arms and that
she was shot also, though not fatally,
while another story is that Mr.
Schmidt when shot fell on her.
The trouble grew out of some bus
mess dealings between Schmidt and
Gallegos. The latter had some sheep
on shares from Schmidt and it is
claimed sold them. Mr.. Schmidt re-
plevined them, and the shooting oc-
Cured over the suit.
Mr.Schmidt came here poor man,
but by hard work and steady atten-
ton to business built up big busl-
ness and was considered one of the
solid and wealthy men of the terri
tory. He was universally liked by
all who had dealings with him, and
was a great benelactor to all the res
idents of his part of the country
never failing to help any poor persons
who were worthy of aid.
Fuller particulars will be given to
morrow.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
A SUGGESTION.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ,
July /, 1892.

July !, lo0z'
EDITOR FREE Press:
While present at the exercises OF
the public school this morning, l was
told that the teachers had not yet
been elected for the ensuing year.
Through your paper 1 would ask the
honorable president and members of
the school board, sis this justice to
the teachers?" If for some reason
any of our teachers should fail to be
reelected, they could not apply else
where, as in other places the
teachers have already been elect
ed for the coming year. In
the PRESS l have noticed men,
ton of the national school cele.
bration October 18th, and under the
circumstances our public school could
not well take any steps in the matter
The exercises this morning were evi'
dence of the ability of the present
teachers, and i would suggest that
the board meet soon and re-elect
them all, and select any additional
teachers from home.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01

A locomotive IN the Union Pacific
round house in this city, for some
unknown cause, became restless yes
terday, and while the wipers were
cleaning her, and with no one in the
cab, made an unexpected rush for
liberty, broke through the doors of
the round house and took leap into
the turn-table pit. No serious dam
age was done, but the men at the
round house have not recovered from
their amazement at such peculiar
antics on the part of an inanimate
machine.-Denver News.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
u. ]. MAoDoANLD, Agent.

Ice cream 10 cents a dish, 40 cents
per quart, $3.50 per gallon, delivered
packed in ice to any part of the city
Fresh fruit received every day
Studebaker 81 Munich, Grand ay-
enue, opposite San Miguel bank.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
CHEAP RATES.
PATRON.

The "Santa Fe route" have excur-
sion tickets now on sale at very low
rates to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden,
and during the month of July will
have low rates to New York City,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y; Helena,
Mont, and other points. Call at the
ticket Office for particulars.
ID. ]. MAoDoANLD, Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
La Den1ocracia

de la question, resolver en- justicia 10
que resulte mas provechoso para la VI
da economical de estos paises.
No debemos olvidar que la renta de
aduanas es la mas saneada con que Sc
cuenta para cubrir las atenciones de
nuestro lujoso presupuesto y que estan-
do aquella en- baja, como consequence
de las concesiones acordadas los Es-
tados Unidos. sobrevendran repetidos
d{fcits, que tendran que saldarse con
contribuciopes de nueva creacion o con
aumentos EN- las va establecidas.
Tras ell restabiecimiento de las rentas
aduaneras.- habra margen para abordar
la reforma de nuestro sistema trIbuta-
rio. mas en- ammonia con las costumbres
y modo de ser lie este pals, sobre 10
cual hemos anticipate nuestra opinion
en- otros trabajos.
Seguimos creyendo que los derechos
municipales de consume y la contElbu-
ci6n directa sobre las fncas agrfcolas.
son dos escollos con que .tropieza Ia adS
ministracion, la vez que una fnente
inagotable de disgustos para los pueblos
y esperamos que. Aegada Ia osasi6n,
podremos presentar soluciones que han
de merecer la simpatfa de las clases
contribuyentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

ESQ no puede durar.
Por que NOT
iPor queR--. Porque fuerza de tirar de
la cuerda, rompe.
No Sc rompera.
Aquella resistencia de Ploerne era inexplica-
bic para Samuel. Notaba en- ella en- la viveza
de las respuestas, como un esfuerzo hecho en-
defensa propa.
FL banquero quiso llevarlo mas leios para
saber por complete a que atenerse
-Explicadme, querido amigo, vuestro cam
bio. Hace unos meses, euando Sc trato de que
tomaseis acciones, vuestra repugnancia fQe
tanta como ahora vuestre entusiasmo.
No saba entoRces con quien me compro-
meta.
-SY 10 sabeis ahorag
Sf, todos son amigos mfos.
mo me queda mas que or-- y Tn negocio
dirigido por Herzog, iel primer tunante de Eu-
ropa, no es POGO decirl iUn conseio de admi-
nistraci6n reclutado la alta sociedad!
No hableis NAL del Consejo, porque soy
desds aver uno de sus miembros.
estas palabras, Bernheimer Sc quedo atur-
dido, como 81 ell cielo Sc desplomase sobre su
cabeza- Pero era hombre de largos desalien-
tos Una ola de sangre le subiS Ia cara, ex-
clam6:
Raimundo, quiSn os ha aeonseiado ESQ
Mi mujer.
~ es un hecho 49, Els i1revocabIe?
He dado mi frma.
Descargo Bernheimer tai golpe sobre la me-
sa, lanz6 tai juramento, que d marino do un
salto hacia atras.
- Es deeir, que estiis loco de altar Y
Iba decr {" y yo que le avise, pero Sc con-
tuvo tempo, y prosigui6;
ii Gracias al cieIo es tempo todavia l. -
( Habeis hecho buena jugada !. -. Y sin que
se sepa! Habeis ssistido al Conseioi
-Anoche.