davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Louis Dunlap, boy, was arrested by
the police yesterday for throwing q
brick at a street car. He was arraigned
before Mayor Caldwell in Police Court,
last evening. but was allowed to go on
his promising To behave himself in the
future. The boy has no mother, and
his father works in MoundSville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
MAGAZlNE7
OFNEw YORK.

Or NEW 1oAAt
IL one Of the best literary publications in
America. aud its illustrations are, in the judy
rient Of many. inferior 70 none and egusieo by
few. sample copies can b. seen at the Reels
TEE Office.
Persons sending their name and address 20
the publishers Of Tts Cosmopolitan Magazine,
Broadway and Twenty-G;th street, New York
City, will receive free sample copy. Mention
thu RrsisrrE decl4eg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Before Justice Ankle, yesterday, in
the case OF State V. James Smith, on
complaint OF Charles Harris, coored,
who charged defendant with kicking
ais son, John Harris. fine OF s. was
imposed. The case Of State V. Frank
Wilhelm, charged with assaulting John
Cox, on the 18th inst, was set for to-
morrow evening at o'clock. sMicnael
Miller, bar-keeper at Wilhelm's, charg-
ed with abusive language towards Cox,
was sent to jail in default Of bond, for
a hearing az the same time. The case
Of State V. Joseph w. Garner, charged
with cutting. was continued until the
25th inst, as McGrain, one OF the men
cut, is not yet able to be out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
ELlM arA

oicest roses, cut flowers and rarest
Is Of the season can be found at L.
AwviOck's, the Oldest forest in the
l62 Main street. Come and see
Aselection for the coming week.
promptly attended TO and de-
Many part Of city free Of charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
POLITICAL POINTS.
Matters Talked of About the City in This
Line

Nattsrs Talked of About the City in This
Line.
Many strong letters are being written
IN Goyernor-elect MacCorkle in favor Of
the appointment of John Corcoran as
Labor Commissioner OF the State. Mr..
Corcoran is eminentIy quslihed Tor tue
Dosjtion, and would ill the office with
credit TO all concerned.
The members of the Tariff Students
report the outlook for the Washington
trim. on the occasion OF the inaugura-
tion. rs first class. Between seventy
and eighty names are now on the list,
and that many uniforms have been or
dered. ard the prospects are that about
one hundred and twenty-five will en-
bark. Hon. Don M. Dickinson has
written TN enthusiastic letter to the
clue, urging them 10 come with full
ranks, and promising accommodations.
This latter has already been provided
for. however, as the club will be taken
care of on their train.
1t is stated the Republican members
! Of Council will have an extra session
called for Tuesday night, to allow the
officers elected at the last session to
qualify, AMI also to attempt to settle
the Water Board tie.
Rnmors OF deals by members OF Coun-
ell, friends OF candidates, and others
still darlsen the air in certain quarters,
and an immense amount OF talk Is still
| INDUCED in. No one, however, seems
to know anything "for certain sure,
but number of gentlemen are dread
ing the worst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

yOd to attend the Special
nth, Window Shades and
enry Jacobs on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
TEA co.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.
You Need Not Die to Reap the Benefits.

good investment In life Protection in case
OF death is the result obtained by a combina-
ton formed by the Eastern Building q Loan
Association OF Syracuse, \. Y, ana the Ma
tional Life Association or Hartford, Conn,
under Z definite contract.
Monthly payments on !nstallment stock. 70
cents per share;
Paid-up stock doubles Itself in 6k years:
Fully paid-up stock (sl00.0O per share pays
per cent par annum.
All secured by fret mortgages on improved
city property.
For further information or agency. apply TO
A. Roeder & Son. Managers for w. Va, at Bel
laire, o.. or 70 Michael Stein, Agent. Fulton,
w. Va. decl0eqdsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
CRIMINAL MATTERS GENERALLY.

Robberiss In East Wheeling - Justice
Ankles COurt-A watch Found.
Amateur burglars are still operating
about town. About two o'clock yester.
day morning a party of three Of these
providers entered the residence and
butcher shop OF Albert Schane, at No.
9s Fifteenth street, and went through
the place pretty thoroughly, obtaining
about thirty-fve dollars, ten dollars OF
it. belonging to a young lady boarding
in the family, being taken from her
room, and the remainder from the cash
drawer in the butcher shop. An entrance
was effected through rear window.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
Index to New Advertisements.

SECOND PAGE.
A Timely AsSistance-D Gundhng Co,
THIRD PAGE.
Grand Opera House-Oh. What Night.
FOUETu PAGE.
bargains I'm Dress Gcods-Geo. f. Stifel & Co.
Only one Week. Do. Biatchiey.
Special Sac or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
N hnrr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

4&s E& E8e hB9E q 1szE ZHasaEzE D.
ssliaa % sls stliaE5ag fE113 the. C5nelr
MATS D8Easasrcia ETuzs'is, zRlfcEr mRlaRs
lice haaa Ct s.AH 0aEEgTaz1Iey Eor tn
isUHta zgEE= here 4 8 fsraIns d
fsE FerHtA3ie market in ClariunEti.
EDtasuss zrs. 8 6dliEE h1zshei and ever
Eab1sges zEs IN the SAME line Apple
axe MT q the vegetable EiUEdam- i1lt
IS regards prices they gre uat Of sight
IHrE8pz are Of theEeEstal5is kingdom.
ard EBssa, too. aEs very dear. Iss
J cansa Of 81 fhls n caFrisl 20 crop fail-
uEEs- Whsle cereals we're literally pro-
+ ducsd, AMI wheat. caru. oats, bariss and
/ rFe are al comparatively low 6Zarss
the veEetzb3e markets are Ebgat ont Of
4 tBe reach of the pe1pie, 4sisaclrlaas
fact thst these are EDE tuEnT5ss which
cannot be ladn@ge1l IN except by Tl6h
, people. This condition diIsrs an 0ppoT-
faulty ta the saHtk. Its Seasons RFe
different from oars The eztEe11e so8tb
IN tbis respect il three months IN a8-
vance Of CIauInnAti It Cal, therefore,
faapplT auF city ard TIKI section with
vegetables OF al kinds ahaDt piautjng
3ks0e here, Oar markets ere bare the
people are hungry, and tins - the aoP-
perfume period for soatberu producers
70 gather golden harvest. Plant
broadly, cultivate zsaluEslE sznd shiT
promgtig and continuously. Tue Doa.
aey IL here be give IL retarn i9T sli that
tine xailEUHds may be capaois Of carry ing
Our sdyine b she BoufBsru peoaBe Is Il
sake full advantage Of this golden 0p
gs0rkBnity."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

I There was aeVsr . large and praspefpus
ely built mp ID the Unttad ssHtes Ehat lla
not haFe 10 70 % debt 10 2 certain extent.
| I.sis Cherries shpald have 1t lsast sJ1!GgB At
kAe present time for stFset purposes IEWanld
BE- economy 10 issue bonds Tor that sGngapl
now 10 Fan any ~ or Is year. II fhis wpse
/ pEsetieahie, ban6 isessiHg I've o. ak psl
CENT laterest eonla be easily Seated at ps,
either 10 Boston, PEilaael pais o. Nsw York,
/ sfe ser = Nguld be se1nauiy 70 issue fbesa
ba1iis kna 80 b would. Fersome naaeepnHf
able reasops psflsAps The high price OF lapd
/ tsi .25 PR aerej, wssn the t0nn gas iala 0ai
No ProEialap was made ipr street, il Enans
/ Instances and a the t,sn grsws the streets
/ hsyn 10 be opHned. Il u paieBt ID everyone
that ne leHger ahis matter & deferred ahs
\ greater WILL 5e the cost. Thse9aBeEl has had
a 1itaie recent experience Ii this llna. lbf
sooner 81 the streets sEs opened ihe NOR
ehesf.ly u can be Gone. Moreover, Ia order
~ save tiaa, irouhls aud ezpsnse, II shoaid
b. done iBoDe job-i lall condemned fbe
s1rsets and alleys ordered Opened, and Eheu
9 system Of improvements saonid be lnnagu-
FAted. We kBsw that there are some Old
i0giss Eho WIZ saaBa EahAs. At the idra
j 81 s59010 Of bands, Now les u flguTe o. the
Haaites lirale, Lei tie fnteFest BE- ealeu-
laaed 81 6 per cent uith z per cent sinking
fand sRsltng total oi 8 per cent 81 84Bl1
peT Rhnam Iae total revenue Of TIE eiiy
Iasi yssg vas about eizo0g, The taxable
property SIS. The TAX roll #iii EFob-
ably foot M fhis year 8i-711D11. This i
moi aaeEasApsr Eaans estimate. but GENES
fran zba eaEsful ard conservative assessor,
I G. n Rlabara a a8-aslll Tax % DIS Eem Eiij
bring a99, ana Tie licenses ffroiIsetsd
40 sseoHaaHsa win fhe lelaeF ard spirit q
ths lar Heald aHgn.snf IBIS snm b t5a0
gsalsiag NJ asggegase b 900. Is@iH fhaa
b ssHa shat silb esaftaatlg sreRing Gig
Naess Eesr1h waaid D. aeellierEted ID 4
gEeat lessss Vi tAe improvements i9r Mhieh
q d YFapassl h eraaae sBe debt thsi ~
woula Iisas npshipE VI holgoWiag 30 40 igs
izssasaiAse ~ ~ eoaia ssaly ps5 tae
lnaeres az ssking fasa ID s41se
We ehh uaaassssna sae &ssass shas TIE
yer aa1ae " esAas4s le 10 faflsi
b Ne 1lasg tizsns d maos A1aghss tha
asameFs e NE ~ fIsss
aas gaeg ahtd seearatigf taat sAas ss
aaEa asssd uass u ngn tAA;
aaasad q beiaE ssaaaame a szqisn,
go lseeea " pseaal sis sii y
aegainl %
shsl lse
eN asi EseaHa si
en f g. asl
aa Hl W M fBat aAl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07
TIE sUE.iB Trust aEALE

q
a fes weeks $50 the EaR5 spoke oi
the enermons praGtz III the sugar
! irBss sul tie injustice of THE iaw tbe
AIaI1ihley tariff uhieb rendered such
proas possible. We gre aow u pos
session 81 mere exact data, Hhieb
places iB5a slfll stronger light the inea-
bus ahica i ti5a direct progsaJ d The
law referred %, and ahich We trust
Hsiil be repealed 81 an early day.
The trnst il eRpiia ized 3 SIS 090 coo
Rbiia TIE hcinai vas1s Of she property
saEed ~ centroisa Is ho8 BeaE one hat
that aam. a quarierlg dividend Of 8
ser sent has 5ast been DECLARED, also
lg per cent extra, making IN fbs aggzs-
gate 50 100 O8D add 10 ihis di4f-
deud 81 Il 600 declared in JnnHary
add sga5n Bnrpins of s. l00 900 which
Is cfiaisiiy stated Is be On hand, and II
Wuald apPeaF thai tae profits hava been
more than SIG 0Sll, BgD within one year.
ssfiI ne ase tod that Re sbpuld b.
thankfBl because sugar Is lDRer thar 1t
sEer ass before. and igwsr than 10
come other countries
As ths EuHo asserted 10 fbe previous
ariials Cd tha subject, sugar relaiis
mneh higher here That il esther Eng
land OF Germsny. and rnneb higbpr
than ibe price Nonld be in Frsnor
e1sepf for thedut5. No. the American
peepls are lot grateful Cor the prirIlege
81 paying to the trust the eBormo1s
amount Of $4,000 600 Annually, esd
one Of the FIRST acts a esngsess, When
II thall psxt convene, should be 10
Eedaee the duty on Fe5pa5 sugar 50 ~
10 destroy this giant monopoly created
bY sbs Republican party One Of TIE
rsaFDnB why we so earnestly desired ~
extra session. vas thesuoDer to strike
down This and s1uae Of the other rausI
Oppressive features Of Repu5iiezn mis-.
Fnle. Perhaps sitter all it were better
b give the noBopoiisEs time 20 pnl
their houses n order, and If they srs
siae they viii do 50, for II we mistake
not, 10 is not 40 the minds of the ner
foE@iRg the present congress to ten,
porizs with tbeas giant rn0nopoiiss, tht
ofIspEings Of former congresses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

Ealaady ia3t se kka 1wnefs q fiHlliG1Is
hna rEan g sEu5 pairing szaa1
lEaa1 r A7 hzVs IT,.
ria1zs i.z a aaIis INN llais &c ssz. LAKE
l-saa-aa 5l1l.laaz and Isua1l .assoais-
u. - r1Rli adj rsars " III
rganiz ana Fur7 81 alns
azunal % ssl fsz. ahs al SEzifsali 1iI
aa uzzups aurunaart. aanEus5
Is u h8n
sauurzniszl Elaz afli 1ala 1luzsaas-rras-.s.
ha1a cunla ss na 7sla nhaurz So
EErrs. Even radiar1l-, 1sa Ea.tss
uas5t m prz iaaass murla
b. lFgt Eha rH r1inripai sduus Il
g. Ea ag H1ala Be- gFs-iR-
md aiaztIse q $50 q lllizz,lssvz.
EBBH zhErs5 aa l,paall when w.
ny ahat ausiag fha .zst rvs years fhs
aBuzni rli " e1lsg slslliss On Dwelling
h11s riEEE hzs beer 8ssB aazu twsrty
paz azat d Ehs psazizzas paid 0z
aazBes IL oher Egr1z, fhs o0-panis'
hsvs made 4 F,E1sst lf Easr lzun5rs5 re,
sg1t Wing not sins lake CanFlsa
Homes laai5 a1a7 lIlsRn Association zaks
this ard keen Ess 1ssBsy st hume
instead u Esyipg q 10 lbs grsat ffUrsigE
esrpglaaaons. Fer tss 6ras year or ~
aE aay Eve years. lBt The excess, ate
the payfzert D expenses md lozses, g
= the DaiiaiBg UP o3 . E8rFbns fund
and after taat lsf the profits be ratarns
q The policy holsters, tlHs giving fhsE
insurance ii tEe r1fnirnaul cost
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07


aq sia 89ii 81
" " e slst
l
q
a m
naA
ea m5 M
~
~ w a8 We
~ M
$50 Ae
a M
E.s
Qf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

s1salzE 4asEagT.
huglsy-Vhat has become Of T0ar
caitage n the ssash9rfl 4 rgas doWu
f5eFe lh- Other DAY AID dsdu't see 1t
anvaberc.
Bings-No. I bad II brought home
FRI the HlaIer 10 one Of ny wifs's
Irn6l.s.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07
VACANT sgCfsEssE0S Oh BARNET All
CAREgICE 8RaEAsFB.

stE-lsAs-As sfElsIsIAAIJ IA EsTIls, ri saia
~ paEish ~ Aled IL lsgstislt s., n siits =
~ f4sEa 81 said laErk applying 81 De apRoiri4g
~ esgE g SID atsors asii alsit. tre
u ssN khezelete Rnt-sa n9t5eg Is zssrssg
1870 - e HaEEles interested y Sizes eaase 4
~ tls1 AAEe IL Hriilag H5thin re aaxs ssnln
~ lsahsie44asz be1ppE NaF aaiH &pl1ans -
atsAA lef z gEaHsea al ssi sII'p.ls I. ~ =
M5lHsss y Hen g. "A Hennet y FL
49, y las ta1ris6 "a iill M dag 4
sa- IL u 8sfLE
lefk % sai geuff.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

Enr - II -

at AR4 M h ne
E nas Waea
1Fe aAdH EnlAlpn le 3IssRzin
aete Nls aa1 Ae As48 Rg
lfssas Eof H 4tas lr Ezsin
~ sAa slis AZ t M
$3.50 sAsAs LII
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

The dFtn Of Gay a. JahHs8B has 5llis as
mIEuEiiy dissolved Ar, johnson HstlriuE-
Mr. hag viii UsHEinue bUaiuea- 81 fatiT Ol6
stand SEX door 10 Western Guigu fTelg-
graph ntbGEs SID wa FlaE Ei3 3nBeGlrlBess Of
ms Efuz- En6 collect asi outstanding bliis.
Kay q JOHNSON,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

F4s ill1 taasai ar l ss9s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

M 8r
bag
m
E1
aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07
EonstabIe's sale.
ElfEs EFazE Ezssetss LiBur7- Ea7easez Eal5s
zaris5zna


ETBaZIzE - gDEfE E. GILL
EZpE TIT E'lE 81 8 WIKI Cf Ser Eaeaas o. Eaa
Ii az17s Hsf5lisl SUIT issued sus % sad euurt
as % l15 tEFeERa4 3 ~ Ill sgt Ht the ni8Ee O. Sh5
GaE1lssr azzs16Es "a to- EaaGE Sci zss i1zNt HE1l
p DakalE aF1zEEss IL tlA8s pnsish. Eisil1a issa
nguTE- On
Saturday. april -. 1R83.
Gne EnnaEs5 and sfi7tz-siiHee f15sI Eiae Log
Es5Ee3 IN ssii6 nafE-
Terms CB8L-
30 r. WILCOX
Constable EIsf gFHE5 Es3Ezsisa Eas5sll In
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-07

DOLBY n AflAs3
lleal izstal a gsHls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

The sthfty cases" that the Her
AIDS numerous correspondent says
Judge MCGEE has tried, he admits
were on record in the judgment
docket. A judgment docket rep
resents default cases and cases in
justices courts where transcripts
are filed in circuit court, besides
cases actually tried in court. The
STAR said that it had it from relia.
BILE authority, and "repeats the
statement" that the records show
that Levi McGee's name appears
but three times in the Pennington
county court calendar as attorney
in cases that actually came to trial,
upon which there was any con.
test. Who couldn't appear as an
attorney where there was no OPP
position-mere default cases ?
MCGEE hasn't argued a question
of law or addressed a jury in cir
cult court while Judge Gardner
has been upon the bench.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

The republican nominees for the
supreme court will doubtless re-
ceive the full party vote. Certain
ly there is no good reason why
they should not. They assumed
the duties of the office when the
machinery of the state was first set
in motion and so commenced the
affairs of the supreme court that
great credit has been reflected up
on the judiciary of our grand young
state. Their decisions have been
fair and impartial, and of a high
order of judicial merit. Then too,
this is a year and a time when a
republican should assert his repub-
licanism, and thus give the coun-
try confidence that we will have
but 'four years of Grover" Vote
for Corson, Bennett and Kellam,
and retain an honored and able
supreme court, and give democrats
to understand that the people have
had enough of their administration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

Maj. Anderson, or somebody of
similar propensities, under the
guise and nom de plume of "A
Republican," in the Herald, is in
ciined to oppose funding the
county indebtedness because the
STAR favorably referred to the
question. 1t is a matter that does
not concern this paper any more
than every taxpayer in Fall River
county, and we merely alluded to
the favorable side of the question,
admitting that there were good ar
guments against it. Since we have
more fully looked into the condi-
ton of Fall River county, and the
causes that have led up to it, we
are thinking differently, and shall
probably give the facts that we
have cleaned to our readers very
soon. So that Maj. Anderson and
his coterie of lickspittles need not
oppose the funding matter on our
account. We are glad to embrace
the opportunity to thus relieve
him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
O THE GANG"

1t comes with mighty poor grace
for the Herald, through its bloated
nom de plumed' writer, to talk
about "gangs" and intimate that
the STAR is a "gang organ" be-
cause it supports Judge Gardner.
AS to this paper there is but one
gang that prompts its course, and
that is the gang that owns the
whole plant, controls it, dictates
its policy, does its own editorial
work, and has no strings of any
kind upon it. The name of this
"gang" is carried at its mast head,
and is, alone responsible for the
contents of this paper. This gang
caters to the whims, the likes or
dislikes of no man, or of no other
gang, only so far as the whims,
the likes or dislikes of other peo-
pie coincide with the views here
in expressed. Advocating the
election of republicans, through
party principles and upon other
honest principles, may entitle the
STAR to the distinction of a ssgang
organ" and if it does we shall re-
gard the term as a compliment.
Concerning the other members
of the "gang'' that are so bitterly
and viciously denounced by the
Herald's campaign editor we have
but to point to most of the bright
and honorable business men of this
city as an emphatic denunciation
of the Herald's s'gang" cry. Does
that paper think it Injuries Judge
Gardner's cause by referring to
nearly every business firm as men,
bers of a disreputable "gang"a
The leading business men are
Gardner men and the STAR does
not object to being 'classed with
that "gang."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
The fact that the railroad COM

The fact that the railroad COM
panies have given a rate of one
cent a mile to the Worlds fair for
the month of October and have
done such a profitable business, is
likely to bring about a more gen.
eral demand for cheaper passenger
rates continually. 1t has been al
most satisfactorily proven that a
cheap passenger rate is profitable
to the companies as we'll as desir-
able for the public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

Why do the Herald's correspon-
dents who are taking such a
stlively interest" in the campaign
not come out like men and sign
the articles they are furnishing !?
Why skulk behind such nom de
plumes as ga Republican," "A
Granger" "People's Party" ga
Citizen" and the like, if honorable
names could be attached to them ?
The general opinion that Maj.
Anderson wrote the whole series
of articles is the only real argu-
ment we have heard against any
signature being attached. OF
course Maj. Anderson's signature
would consign the whole thing to
perdition. No name is regarded
by The MCGEE supporters as pre-
ferable to Anderson's name. They
prefer their articles to go before
the public as fatherless rather than
attribute them to their legitimate
source. But they have the Ander-
sonian brand-a birth-mark that
is perceptible at a glance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

The Herald is making a great
blow about the fact that Judge
Gardner approved of Treasurer
Bradley's bond. The fact OF the
matter is that section 1876 which
that paper partially quoted, is spe-
cific and gives the judge power to
approve of official bonds, in very
plain language, and no other pro-
visions prevented in this case, be-
cause Mr.. Bradley was prepared
and offered to make his settlement
on Jan. grid, at which time his bond
was ready. The commissioners
refused to listen to him. Again
three days afterwards he submitted
his report and was likewise ignored,
and was informed that when the
board got ready they would look
after his matters. MIR. Bradley
said at the time that he would like
to know why they refused, that if
they regarded the bond or its sign
ers insufficient he might comply,
yet no reasons were assigned-the
board thus ignoring a duly elected
official. A few days later one of
the commissioners in conversation
with Mr.. Bradley stated that it
would make no difference what the
bond was, they would not approve
of it. This is the statement given
us by Mr.. Bradley, who says that
the county auditor is also aware of
these facts, excepting the private
conversation. Then of course
there was no alternative but to go
before Judge Gardner as he did,
and no alternative but for Judge
Gardner, as a fair and just judge,
to approve of the bonds after find
ing them and the treasurers &C
counts all right. Could any hon.
orable Judge do differently?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
JUDGE GARDNER.

While the STAR DIES MT feel that
any explanations are necessary because
this paper is supporting the regular
republican nominee for judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, we think it
not inappropriate t.. state Il few of the
many gnoi reasons why the STAR and
all other republicans are supporting
Judge Gardner for Reelection. The
SrAh supports him from honest
motives:
Because he is a repub'ican-aMd tile
STAR always supports the nominee of
the party whose principles 1t espouses
ii it believes the nominees are worthy
aud we'll qualified.
Because we believe Judge Gardner
has been Il most faithful, Woodworking
and impartial Judge.
Because we are satisfied that he is
eminently wei qualified for tile judge
ship; lie has proven Ills ability in every
instance willie upon the bench, and i'll
tbs previous legal practice.
Because he disposes of the business
that comes before him with promptness
and despatch, thus doing away with
ne dless expense that courts are too
often guilty Of %burdening the taxpaA ers
with.
Because we hplieye Judge Gardner is
an honorable man who desires to give
litigants Il fair and just hearing.
Because the leading members of the
bar of The district regard him as All
able. courteous and considerable Judge.
Because lie is ve,sed in law ami is
quick aud correct Ill its Interpretation.
Because we firmly believe that in
every respect he has superior qualitica.
lions over his opponent; and lastly-as
firstly
Because lie is a good republican, was
fairly nominated. aud possessing the
necessary qualifications. liz is justly ell
titled to Ie-. lection and the hearty sup.
port of all true republicans, us well as
ct all WHO fell that ability, fairness,
learning, and knowledge of law are of
primal Importance to the Judiciary.