davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Winter Pasture

The undersigned will take either
borses Or cattle to pasture at his ranch
on Cheyenne river. Plenty of water.
good range, and protection.
Nov. %. NJ. N. PARsoxs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Entered at the hot Springs p%ostofice as second

POSTAL LAW.
If the subscribers oder the discontinuance of
newspapers, the publishers may continue them
until all arrears are paid.
IT subscribers refuee or neglect to take their
newspapers from the office tn which they are sent
they are held %respnnsible until they have paid
their bills and ordered them discontinued
IT subscribers move To other places without in
sent to- the former direction, then they are re-
spOnsible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
SuMMoNs-1N JUSTICE COURT.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication Nov. II.

SUMMONS-lN JUSTICE COURT.
STATE OF SouTH DAKOTA.
County of Fall River.
In justice court, before James Ridpath, justice
Fred Mielenz, Plaintiff,
Henry Arthur, Defendant.
Henry Arthur. Defendant:
In the name of the state Of South Dakota, YOU
arc hereby commanded to he and appear before
the undersigned. one of the justices ct the peace
4. D. 1888. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day at my Office at Hot Springs in said county, to
answer to the complaint of the above named
p!atnti6. In q civil action, who claims to recover
Of you the sum of $82.4 Al, $l5.O6 of which is 4 bal.
snce du. for work and labor performed for de-
PENDANT by plaintiff during the months Of june,
July. Angus, September and October, 1899, and
labor performed for defendant by p. A. Shope
during the months of September and October.
1893, and which said last account has been dniy
assigned to the plaintiff, both of said sums re.
naming unpaid though past due, and that unless
yOu SD appear and answer, the said plsintiR will
take judgment against yon for $82.45 and interest
and costs of this action.
Given under my hand this 18th day of October.
A. d., 1899.
JAMES RIDPArH,
Justice of the Peace,
YOn are hereby notified that this cose ia con.
ttnued until the 9Th day of December, ls98. At
which time .you are notified to appear and answer
tbs complaint In the shove entitled action which
IL now ON Ole in my Onice. $500
JAMES RDiArH,
r,... Justice Of the Peace.
= Ak0t k4VAAS0yV8 y III III IA ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
H~OTSPRINGS STAR.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

One YEAR.......s 8. 90 SIx MONTHS. . .si.OO
THREE Months. 80 cents.
The STAR is published every Friday.
advertising rates made known ON application.
reasonable rates.
Monthly settlements will he made with adver.
Users unless otherwise arranged.
Short, newsy communications are solicited
from all localities.
ia: STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Perfect Constitutional Powers.
THOSE WHO SUFFER

from the results of governmental or physical exer.
OF who have brought upon themselves . series Of
~ sm s,,S! . as.. BY ignnorantly Or w%ilIfu!ly viol.ting
tain relief. II speedily removes all evidences Of
progressive deterioration, and restores the en-.
feebled energiee to their natural yioor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

Ex-she:itf Clifford is in from the
ranch attending court and looks quite
familiar about the court house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
FORECLOSURE SALE.

First publication Dec. 1, 1888.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

The first trial of the new ballot law in
Pennsylvania last fall convinced the pco-
pie of its value. Though its enemies in
the legislature had numbered it with pro-
visions intended to make its working
satisfactory, the merits of the system
We're so obvious that criticism was con
fined to suggestions of Improvements
Repeal was unthought of. Ballot reform
has come to stay in Pennsylvania.
The delay of the committee having in
charge amendments intended to perfect
the ballot law by 10y inserting provisions
which experience has shown 10 unWise
or unnecessary, if it be "a part of the Re
publican majority in the legislature,
betrays a sullen indifference to the gen
eral desire of directors. The people
want fair election and the advantage
of a secret, untimidated ballot The
friend of ballot reform in the legislature
should take measures to secure immed-
late action. If it is to be put off indefi-
nitely, those who compel such alton
should be made go upon the record, so
that the voters may have a chance at
them
Representative government cannot
have fair trial so long as elections do
not reflect the popular will. A free bal
lot is at the foundation of the whole
structure of the republic. The party that
is afraid to trust the people to do their
own thinking and voting stands self con
demned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
NiraVa gance and Economy.


\ foolish discussion is that about the
relative extravaganza OF the Eifty-iirst
and the fifty second CongreSs. The
measure of eNtravagance or economy l.
not the sum expended. but its relation
10 the means OF payment and the degree
. of usefulness or necessity IN the objects
of expenditure.
Is it possible for one Congress, 10y or
daining certain expenditures and max
Tag no sufficient appropriation to meet
them, 10 throw the apparent responsible
Ity of tn" cost upon the Congress follow
ing. This was what was done To an un>
usual extent by the Reed Congress.
IL passed a dependent pension act that
required an Increase OF nearly S1UU. TOO. :
900 IN the appropriations 10y the Con
greSS following; it passed the sugar
. bounty act, which cost nothing in lis
own term, but $50. 900 600 in that of the
next Congress, and 50 on through "A list
that Will aggregate at least SI55. coo. 900
This mony had Ia be appropriated by
the Congress that has just expired, since
the Senate and the President would not
consent to the repeal Of any Of the acts
requiring 1t. Thus at least this much
OF the appropriations Of the Fifty-second
Congress Is really chargeable to the Fif-
ty-lirst
The actual appropriations 10y the Fifty
second Congress were some SIS. 900
600 more than those of the Congress
preceding. Rut the appropriations over
which this latest Congress had actual
control-thoSc that had not been made
obligatory by the former CongreSs-will
show reduction of nearly Sl6j. 900 =
600 The Reed Bil.ion-dollar Congress
Is thus far in the lead.-Phik Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
Many People Crematrd.

Boston, March ll.-Fire which in
some respects outrivaIed the memorable
conhagration Of 1872, whi"h laid acre
of structures in ashes. started yesterday
afternoon and WAS not gotten under con
troll until : clock in the evening.
1t was characterized 10y an appalling
loss of human life. while the loss of
property IL far up in the millions.
More than twenty five persons were
burned to death and pretty near twice
that number were fatally or very seri-
ouSiy injured.
The hrc which broke ont about 4
O clock Was caused by an explosion of
fireworks in the factory OF Horace Part
ridge, IN building owned 10y f l..
AmeS, at the corner of Lincoln and Is
sex streets. Several explosions followed
the first and tie flames spread with
alarming rapIdity.
The United States hotel. an historic
structure, was burned To the ground.
The old New Colony passenger depot.
now used 10y express companies, was
soon IN flames, and the fire was eating
rapidly To the north and west, toward
Washington street.
1t got beyond the control of the fire
department in very few minutes and
telegTamS were sent to all the neighbor-
ing cities FOR help.
Engines came in Worcester. Farm
ingham, Newton, Waltham, Quincy,
Hyde Park, Cambridge. Chelsea, Lynn,
Maiden, Newburyport. Salem Haverhill.
Lawrence, Lowell and Fitchburg, and
all went Ia work to prevent the flames
l.,
ouShIre streets and Harrison avenue.
The fire assumed such dimensions that
Governor Russell ordered out the FiIst
and Ninth regiments of the National
Guard 10 preserve order and establish fire
lines
Scores of burned and injured people
were taken INTO the emergency hospital,
in the United States hotel block on Beach
street, but that buildings also caught fire,
adding Ia the scene of horror. The
board of aldermen was summoned 10
meet at the City hall 10 take such action
as might hc necessary.
Following are some of the buildings
destroyed: Amcs bIildiug, tNhere the
fire Started), Boston Real Estate and
Trust Compauy's binding, Low Manu-
fartnrius Company's buildiug. United
STATES Hotel, Edward |. Brown building,
and Bedford building
The total loss sustained by the fire Is
figured ont to be abGut 81. 400, 900. On
this amount there II an insurance Of %,
600, GOO, held principally 10y eastern com
panies. company in Milwaukee and
another in Chicago held several of the
larger risks.
Over 200 men are at work to day
clearing away the debris and searching
Tor the remains of those cremated in the
Scethiug furnace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
Ingalls, Bank Down.

KANsAs CITY, March l4-The Kansas
Trust and Banking Company, of which
ex-senator Ingalls, Is president, closed its
doors at O'Clock last night The liza
bilities are estimated at $500, ,OuO. and
tina assets will reach 500. 900 ireland
Tufts of Kansas City was appointed re-
ceiver by Judge Foster In the United
states court at Topeka yesterday. at the
instance of Eastern creditors. There
was about $50. 600 on deposit Senator
Ingalls, it Is said, loses only about SO.
600, although he told a reporter that he
got all his money out of the concern be
fore the crash came. and lost nothing
X. NJ. Manley, vice presidcntand gen
eral manager. loses about $3.50. 900 of
his own and property belonging to the
estate of his father, George ManIev.
The company was organized in 1856,
with a capital of 500, 600. The princi-
pal part was subscribed by ex-senator
Ingalls,, II. NJ. Manley and the Manlev
estate and +. G. Armsby, the cashier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

IT is very gratifying, says the Pitts
burg Post, that the first week of the Cleve-
land administration has elected from
business and financial elements strong
axnressions of confidence, and in
practical wav that may avoid the neceS-
sitv of a bond issue to maintain the par
itv of the gold and silver in circulation
The banks of the country are coming
forward in strong force with offers to
exchange gold in their vaults for treasury
notes. \ week ago the free gold In the
treasury was well nigh exhausted, and a
bond issde seemed imminent, but the
situation is now much better, with over
81 OOO, 600 of free gold, plenty more
offering from the banks, and indications
that the demand for gold for shipments
To Europe has about run ITS course
But this may 5e delusive and tn" de
mand from abroad revive again. Secre-
tarv Carlisle, however, has announced
his purpose TO take prompt measures IN
the issue of bonds should the emergency
arise.
The First National and other Pitts
burg banks have offered, with many
banks throughout the country, To eN-
change gold for treasury notes, but the
secretary of the treasury On Saturday
felt so strong in his position that he dc
clined the exchange unless the banks
would pay the express charges of send
ing the gold to the sub treasures. This
is evidence that Secretary Carlisle Il very
far from being in Il panlcky state OF
mind.
The closing weeks Of the Harrison sd
ministration, with the importance given
to the repeal of the sherman law, and
the effort to have a law passed Gt did go
through the Senate) authorizing an Is
sue of bonds, did not inspire much con
fidence; rather the reverse, a matter
of fact The change of administration
has shown strong men AT the head OF
affairs; men who have the confidence Of
the people. While they have heavy
load to carry, coming over from the
Harrison administration, and 1t Is not
clear but that remedial legislation was
denied to create embarraSsments for
partisan purposes, yet it is evident they
will be able to weather the storm and
once more place the financial affairs of
the government on a solid and secure
basis One week of Cleveland and Car
lisle has made decided improvement,
because of public confidence in the in.
tegriry of their purposes and their cour-
age in meeting any emergency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
A Wave Of Fire.

ShIINA, KAN, March 14-To-day
news was received from Russell county
that seven persons were caught between
two prairie fires yesterday and perished
Their names are William Bailey, Dave
Hutchinson, Albert Moore. \. Melon
aid, Mrs LefevIe and two unknowns.
The men were all farmers and were out
feeding their stock. The fire had been
discerned approaching in the distance,
and the unfortunateS had made for an
open space. They cleared the ground
for several yards around them and, as
best they could, dug trench around the
space. Their efforts, howver, were fu-
tile, for as the enemy approached the
wind arose, and changing just as 1t
reached their frail Gordon, whirled
around in one awful torrent and Tapped
the poor victims lives out before they
had hardly realized their danger. Re
ports of damage, with loss of life, are
afloat, but confirmation to night is i'm
p8SSIbia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

THE acknowledgment of the two prin-
Islands that they have direct CONNER
cial interest in annexation to the Uni
ted States, says the Philadelphia Times,
offers no reason why the islands should
not be annexed, but it does afford "A suf
ticient reason to hesitate over a treaty OF
annexation negotiated with these partic~
ular men. If we are going to take 1t in
a way that will be satisfactory to the dig
nifty of the nation.
The very fact that junto of American
sugar growers were able to overthrow the
recognized government of the country is
evidence that that government was
practically obsolete; yet we really do not
know whether the selfconstituted Pro
visional Government set up under the
protection of Minister Stevens represents
policy of this country to encourage the
forcible seizure of islands in the Pacific
by any power that happens to have the
most naval vessels on hand at any par
ticular juncture.
Nobody is likely to take Hawaii from
us now. Its acquisition is generally
looked upon as inevitable, and if the
Senate had Immediately confirmed the
Harrison treaty the result would have
been accepted, though with many mis-
givings AS it is, every one now agrees
that there must be a safer and better
way of accomplishing the same end,
that could not return rs precedent to
plague us. If Mr.. Cleveland, as seems
may add Hawaii to the national posses
sions with security and honor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
Five Men Fatally Injured.

CoNNELIsvIILE, March 13.-lAn explo-
sion occurred early this morning in the
Whitsett mine OF the Rainbow Coal and
Coke company in Perryoplis Ten men
were injured, five of them fatally. Their
injuries consisted of burns about the
face and body. The names of the men
fatally hurt are Edward Harrington
William Goldsborough, Oliver Brant-
hoov, Josiah Rose and Mine Inspector
William Duncan. The explosion was
caused by party OF miners who were
inspecting the mine i'm some manner
firing body of gas. The injured were
removed to the Cottage state hospital
Two weeks ago fire damp was ignited bv
a blast bat rs it was after WORKING hours
no one was injured No further pre-
cautions were taken. Open lights were
IN use and 1t is supposed the Gas accu-
mulatlng since then was fred by
miners lamp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
NEWS AND oru.R NoIrNG>

| The ticket receipt of the Inauguration
ball footed up si0OO0-enough to pay IN,
| expenses of the Inauguration.
Happy and content is a home with ''The Ro-
CHESTER a lamp with the light of the morning
Catalogues,writeR RochesterLampC ,NewYork.
! Spreading rails caused wreck neal
! Mason city, Iowa, on Sunday and George
Hazcn, the engineer, was crushed To death
under the engine.
"A Swede by the name OF Carlson wa
| accidentally shot by a friend at he Brock
F. wayville mines. Jefferson county, a few
nights ago, and died shortly afJ-rw ards.
/ David Hays large barn near New
| Castle, Pa. IN which were six cows, six
( horses, several sheep. 400 bushels of grain.
! much hay. etc, was burned ON Monday.
! Loss $1,000.
A spring Of pure whiskey has e dis
! covered in the mountains Of eastern Ken
/ tucky. There i every possibility that a
| big city will be built around that
/ spring.
Perhaps the most remarkable electric
street railway bridge in the country. its
roadway being 80 feet high and $50 iest
the Brooklyn bridge has been opened at
Pittsburg-
John Joyce, of Bradford, and John
Maroney. of Pine Station. weIe drowned
in the river "A short distance east of Lock
Haven on Monday They were telegraph
linemen and were engaged in stringlng
wire across the river when the boat up
set.
On Monday Willie Roberts. the IL year
old Toy " h0 some weeks ago confessed to
the firing of 10 or IL buildings in New
Castle. Just To see the fire horse run, on
Monday afternoon ia open court pleaded
guilty To charge of arson. Sentence was
deferred.
-Terrance Mccarthy. OF Maltby. was
found alongside of the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks at Wyoming last Saturday
night with his head severed from hi- body.
The deceased was thirty years of age aud
single man. He was struck 10y
freight train while walking along the track
intoxicated. He had been warned Of dan
ger ahead but few moments before the
accident occurred.
Tho Crescent OIL Company's pipe lire
which passes through the lower end of
Huntington county. was blown ap with
dynamite three miles west of Saltillo on
Sunday night. Before the line walkers
discovered the break several thousands
barrels OF oil had escaped. completely
saturatiuG several acres of ground and
forming miniature lakes. The oil was
ignitcd and the flames iIlumined the sky
for miles arrOund. The perpetrators are
not known.
The body of young mar named Mann
was found under pile Of rocks on the
South mountain, near Gettysburg. He
had been murdered. His lower jaw was
cut off and there were deep cuts ia the
back of his head. Mann had been missing
for three weeks. The heavy snow on the
mountain han kept the body in state OF
preservation. The murdered man was a
wood cutter and his companion Henry
Hcist. IS suspected of the crime. He has
disappeared.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

The HigbyAndrews contested election
from Crawford county was taken up in
the house of representatives at Harris
burg Wednesday and a prolonged dis
cussion ensued, although there was not
much doubt of what the outcome would
be, as the entire machinery of the Re
publican party of the state was brought
into requisition to keep Andrews in his
seat, even if some of the ablest Repub-
icans of the House objected and desired
very much to unload the ex-chairman of
the Delemater campaign. One of the
incidents of debate was the presentation
of a petition signed by 700 Republicans
of Crawford county asking that Mr.
Highly be admitted to the seat as the
legally and honestly elected member
Leading Republican papers of the state
have denounced Andrews claim as
without any honest basis, but ne has the
machine in his favor The facts of the
case are very simple. Mr. Highly has
an admitted, clear and unquestioned
majority of the legal votes, This fact is
conceded by the supporters of Andrews.
de claims by virtue of technicalities of
no value and in no wise trenching on
the equities of Mr.. Highby's case. The
decision in favor of Andrews will NOT
strengthen the Republican bosses in
Crawford county,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17
She Wants 10 be- Mayor.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 12.-Mrs.
Anna Potter, wife of Eli Potter, "A prom
lnent insurance agent, has issued a cir
cuiar announcing herself an independ-
ent candidate for mayor, and asks the
voters to place her name at the head of
all their tickets
Mrs. Potter is eccentric, wealthy in
her own right, and was the owner of the
Potter House, which was burned about
SIX months ago. This is the first time
IN the history of Kansas City, Kan, that
womon has come out for mayor. The
other candidates are uneasy because of
her strength with the voters and fear she
may be elected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

EDITOR ROBERT b. BROWN, of the
Meadville Messenger, draws the first pres
idential postofiice, having been appoint
ed on Wednesday to the Meadvile office.
The office became vacant few days be-
fore the end of Mr. Harrison's term,
and Republican was named for the
place for a four years term, which
would have been very inconvenient; but
some lively hustling prevented action by
the senate on the nomination, and Mr.
Brown secures the reward of his own
activity and virtue in that direction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

HE first appointment announced,
aside from the cabinet, vas that of Jo-
siah Quincy, of Boston, to be First As
sistant Secretary of State. He has been
leader in the young mems movement
IN Massachusetts, crowned by the three
elections of Governor Russell, and as
chairman of the State committee, and
an efficient worker on the national com
mittee, Mr.. Quincy did important and
valuable work in the last campaign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

FRANCE is in a miserable condition
and the spectacle of the corruption in
its high places is a shameful sight that
each day is assuming aphase. There Is
probably not another country on the
face of the earth, savage or civilized,
that has had a more corrupt set of rulers
than those France has endured during
the past ten years. The Panama canal
scandal will take place beside the most
disgraceful that have ever disfigured the
careers of governments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

Iris officially announced that steerage
passage between this country and Europe
has been opene again after having been
closed for some weeks. The official re-
ports state that complete precautions
have been taken against the importation
of contagious diseases. 1t is to be hoped
so. In all certainty another cholera
will pretty effectually shut off the traffic
that is now renewed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

GOVERNOR PATTIsON, to relieve the
minds of curious persons, has made
statement to the effect that it didn't cost
the state cent to take the national
guard to Washington. The railroads
carried the men free, Uncle Sam quar-
quartered them free in Washington and
the soldiers purchased their own food
while there
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

BFNJAMIN HARRISON received fewer
electoral votes in 1892 than any candi-
date nominated by the Republican party
for the office of President since Ere
mont ran for that office in 1S56. Ere
mont had ia votes Harrison had l45.
The population had increased meanwhile
from 2S. 900, 600 to %, 900, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-17

The threatened strike Of the Chicago
switchmen will not take place. The
general managers of all the roads leading
ing into Chicago had made arrangements
To supply the places of the strikers at
once, and for this purpose had brought
hundreds of men to the Windy City. A
strike at this time looked so much like
an attempt at extortion, and design to
take advantage of the increased traffic
that will be caused by the Worlds Fair,
that press and people condemned it.
The switchmen were sharp enough to see
the hopelessneSs of winning, and they
will continue at work.