davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
OUR RESOURCES.

The sooner our farmers minds are
settled to The Obvi. us fact that the
country round about Hot Springs is no
farming country at present. but that
the who q United states can't show up
Il hetter stock country. the quicker will
they get down to money mailing. y
nice little flock of sheep with u Plat Of
land that can BIZ irrigated aud s0wetl tn
Alfalfa will make Il man comfortable in
n silOri time. 1t il useless to wait Cor
climate conditions for r.ising gr ins.
true There are many excellent bottoms
along the rivers which by thu aid of
wheels may be irrigated without much
cost and on which cropping cal. be pr,-
iitabl. resOrted tn, tut the acreage is
limited. II you would succeed 90 INFO
the stock business aud let farming rest
aud you and the country will be richer
In the shortest time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
RESULT IN TIE sTArE.

A Nerre special to the Sioux City
Journal says thu returns from the elect
ion in South Dakota have come in We y
slowly. but enough nov has been learm-
ell to Indicate that the plurality of the
republican candidates for judges Will
be in the neigh,orho.,d of In. ON out of
a total vote of 4U,OOO. This is a gain of
aboW ITO per cent. tor the republicans
over n year ago, aud most OF the loss
il by tile popuiists. l.ep0rt> received
FROM thirty-ihree counties out of fifty.
two in the state give the republicans
ll.7sl, independents 7.S.O. democrats
5.4s7. Yhe reports r complete from
twenty cUun les aud nearly complete
from the balance. The republic ms will
have Il majority of about l,iM, over boil,
the democrats aud independents. All
but sou,e six nr eight counties in the
state 20 republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
II NO7 BE FAIR

"The head Of the republican
ticket in this county shows a ma
jority of about 22o, and the vote
on these candidates was IS less
than that on circuit judge, showing
that Gardner ran about 125 behind
his ticket in this county."-Herald.
1t would certainly be very inter-
esting to people if the Herald
could explain its new mathemati-
cal system. By what method that
Sheet a figure out a "majority"
of 22o for the republican state
ticket is beyond the comprehen-
sion of most people, when the
total vote in this county for the
head of the republican ticket was
49,, and the combined votes re-
ceived by the heads of the other
parties was 400. If 400 from 4s7
leaves $40 the Herald is right and
its new mathematical methods
should be forthwith adopted.
The actual majority of the head
of the republican ticket was 81,
which, considering the light vote
polled. was gratifying indeed; and
is more especially gratifying when
we consider the fact that the head
of the republican ticket last year
had the small majority of ia
republican gain of 70.
When the Herald ascertains the
difference between majority and
plurality it may comprehend these
statements.
The total vote for the head of
the republican ticket being 4S7,
and the total vote for Judge Card
ner being $40, people may easily
figure how correct the Herald is
when it states that "Gardner ran
about 1a5 behind his ticket in this
county"
The actual truth of the matter
is that Gardner ran just 80 votes
ahead of the head of the republi-
can ticket in Fall River county,
and MCGEE ran just s votes ahead
of his parties.
It's well to be fair in these post.
election statements, as well as in
ante. election statements.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
CONGRESSIONAL JEALOUSY.

A recent special from Washington
says: South Dakota is the only state
in the union in wiic there are two
members of congress at large without
any members representing districts.
Judging by the way the custom has
worked in the S.,uth Dakota delegation
it ought to be abolish d. There ave
has been a ninr I, uitfuI source of c"n-
tentinn and petty jealous, than that
which arises in thus arrangement. 1t
may he. of co"r.e, that This new state
has bepl, blessed " it'll congressman who
are always SO anxious to work for their
state tnat they fear'd the other COLI
gresham would have Il chance to do
s"mething. but certain it is that the
state has from the day of it's admission
t" this time never had IL delegation in
the lower house of congress that worked
in harmony.
Que case will suffice for a dozen i'll
stances. Wmn Congressman Lucas
Introduced a bill recently for the found
ing of a lospita. for old soldiers at Hot
Springs. :. H.. Congressman l'ickle,,
wit out y ting his colleague, Intro
.lnc-d 81 res luton calling for an invps-
tigation of the merits of The waters of
these springs. with a view to locating
a hospital TIL. re. Pickler's restitution
was in effect Il deadenrr to Lucas Till
aud WAS SD taken by Mr.. Lucas. Ii the
Till fails to go through cong ss, it will
be very largely because of tile resOlu-
ton.
Iickler recently teleoraplled to Com
gresham Oates to have u certain local
bill held up until lie could return. Or
dinarily lie sllou d have tele.raplpd tn
his colleague. The report is that Pick
Ter is a candidate for Senator re,tigrew's
pl,ce, and it is quite generally believed
in Washington. II he is. there will be
Its of fun before lie takes his seat.
Congressman Lucas is nut of the
city today or we should have made hi
effort to interview him concerning this
matter. We doubt. h"wever. If Mr.
Lucas believes the resolution will be a
"deadener" to his bill. whatever may
have been the authors desire, for thu
information called for by the resolution
is already ut Washington ready to 81
before the committee to whom the bill
had been referred, and the information
was gotten personally by a high official
Of the U. s., all Of which facts might
haye been learned by Congressman
Plckler in q moments time had he made
any inquiries. We believe Mr.. Picker
will give this bill his strong support
and he will doubtless withdraw his
r~rsolution at the inst opportunity.-Ed
starr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

"The election is over and its
time to quit talking politics, but
instead let's talk business. "-Her-
aid.
If politics isn't business now. a.
days what is it? Yet it is not
strange that some people prefer to
forget the past-the campaigns
that are gone, with all the unpleas.
ant thoughts that are revived. We
hope they may succeed in forget
ting it all.
But republicans feel like still
talking politics until the fires have
been re-kindled in the factories,
and the thousands of laboring men
now idle are again set to work,
and the produce raised by the
farmer is again in demand by these
laboring men.
These are times when politics
means business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
THE PopUL1sTs DENOUNCED

Ever since the independent party
began to formulate. its leaders
have held themselves and the
principles they espoused as sacred
and free from error as the mosl in
nocent child; and have necessarily
prated about their goodness; their
honesty, their unmistaken stand,
and the rottenness and dishonesty
that composed all other parties.
Everybody knows that such has
been their cry, and we do not
think they will deny it. But now
a wet blanket has been thrown
about their ardor. Mrs. Mary
Lease, who has been one of the
most radical supporters of the pop
nlist principles, places the respon-
sibility of the defeat of the Kansas
populists on the state administra.
ton of populists. She says, "No
party has ever been disgraced with
more corrupt men than some of
those who hold positions of trust
under a populist administration.
Personally, l am jubilant over the
result in Kansas"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

1t is quite hard for our enter
pr.sing citiZt ms to settle themsel-
t down to the fact that there is
a condition of what Cleveland
would call 'sinnocuous desuetude'
raging in the business world round
about us. They have been SO
active in public and private enter.
pr'ses that they cannot give up the
idea of progress even if times are
hard. Hot Springs has been grow
ing, even through the dull summer
when most towns we're resting and
their people taking in the Worlds
tar. And while we may have to
call a halt for a short time, do not
get it into your head that it will
remain that way long. Wait till
the spring time comesgentle Annie,
and you will find a scene of bust
Tess energy SO apparent on every
hand that you will think we have
done nothing before. We have
the utmost faith in our citizens, in
u waters. in the railroads that
are backing US and we are just on
the eve of great prosperity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

The newspaper boys of the state
would do a charitable thing by
furnishing the soldiers home at
Hot Springs with their respective
publications. The old soldiers
ask for and are entitled to this
little Kampes-
khan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
WHENEVER THERE rs

any weakness If the vital organs, nervousness.
prustraiion Of the physical Of mental %enerwies..
eonfIssion of ideas. lack of self-confidence irri.
liability Of temper, mechanically, cowardice, we &.
heart, dr.agring Tain in the l"ins, headache, irri.
tati"n ~ the kidne,s and bladder. milky urine,
prrhiniofls ant hidden wastes, resulting In y fail.
t!!tinx an impedlmrnt to success aud limiting
I,ts' O. :. !, her ru Tor the duties and responsibilities u
the work ut rpreDri atiOn, and cure in many cases.
But stubborn eases often require more It will
W sent, postpaid, secured from observation, for
dress all orders t. q 70
CATION MED. CO., Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
ticket.

The tariff question will now be
handled with gloves by the present
congress-since the people have
had an opportunity to say what
they think of a wholesale repeal
"a tearing down of what republi-
cans built up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

The general results of election
are truly an emphatic disapproval
of the manner in which the affairs
of the nation have been managed
since the republicans handed over
the reins.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

Growers life and official
position are no doubt getting ex-
,remely bnrdensome. AS if the
recent election we're not grevious
enough. several prominent people
hive been lambasting him through
the press most numerically.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

We believe it was a mistake
when the Legislature caused the
judiciary election to occur upon an
'.of" year. 1t would be far better
all around to have these officials
elected along with the full state
t,..kat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
The grand victory won by Nc
Kinley in Ohio places him in line
for the presidency in 'e6. Us

They must have had some ex.
perience down at Sioux City SINH
lar to the one in this county, and
it resulted the same, for the Jour-
nal says: "The campaign Of
abuse, villifcation and falsehood
is rebuked."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

The states that are mainly re.
%sponsible for democracy being in
power made a very satisfactory
apology last Tuesday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
Observation-Disclosures sEKyEp.

neutrality-suspicious. SERVED.
STATE nF SuU1lI DAKOTA.
County nf CUSTER.
In Circnit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit.
Charles +. uooler, Plaintiff, Or.
VIZ.
Lenora n. Hooper. Defendant.
The state of s nth Dakota sends greeting to
the abuve named defendant:
You are h4.e,y summoned and required t. an.
swrr the complaint of the above naineu plaintiff
which WAS duly tIea IN office of tlerK If circuit
c"urt, Seventh judicial circuit of sou'l. Dakota iii
and for Fall River county on thu. 9th day of Oct.
1889. u coy! of which is herewith served upon
snb-rribrr ut his office in the t"wn of Custer,
.onth Dakota, within thirty tlvys after tile service
of this summons, exclusive nf the day uf ~servire.
md IL y,n fail t" answer this complaint within
thai time. the plaintiff will apply 70 the court for
Dated 1T custer City, South Dakota, this Goth
day of Octul,er, A.. d., 1879:
Plaintiff Attorney.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
SuAMoSs-lN JUSTICE COURT.

SUAMoNs-lN JUSTICE COURT.
STATE nF Souru DAKOTA.
County of Fall River.
In justice court, before James Niipath, justice
of the peace.
Fred Mielrhz, Plaintiff,
v6. &
Henry Arthur, Defendant.
10 Henry Arthur. Defendant:
In the name of the State Uf south Dakota, you
are hereby commanded to he and appear brf, fe
the undersigned. enc 0f the j~naticas OF the peace
In and for sad county, on the 28rd day of October,
A. d. 1893 at 10 o'clork in the forenoon Of said
answer to the c.mplsint Of the above named
plaintiff, in II civil action, who claims to recover
If YOU the sum of SS2.l5, S55.OC If which is = bal.
ance du. for work and labur performed for de-
PENDANT by plsinti6 during the months of June,
July A.gus September and October, 1893, and
iabor performed for defendant by p. A. Shope
during the months II September and October.
1879. and which said last account hiss been duly
ASSIGNED to the p!sinti6, both Of sAid sume re-
manning unpaid thOugh past due, and that unleae
ssEe :; ;aa a 7 a.; ssai sn:v yos f the &: :s5d !. p !.a ,n,. viii
from October 10Th, leQ, 81 per cant. per annuul
and costa of this sct0n. -
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October.
AID, 1881.
JAnss RIDrArn,
Justice OF the Pesce.
YOn are hereby notified that this case A CON.
ttnued until tho 9Th dss 0f December, lG00, &
which dina you are nOn6sd 70 appear and Snsvsv
the complalat II ths above entielsd action VhieS
y now q eIs u ny o@co.
i...;.. 3 as'' z. : 4
y,.ss pshueaaoa osan a. 's'as' = -.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
llOTSpRINGS STAR,
'rEKMs OF TIE WEEKLY STAR.

ONE YEAW...... 3. 90 Six Months. ....Si.O0
Tun..E M.NTiis. 10 cents.
The STAit Is li ni-,,'.d every tritay.
ADVERTISING r altar made known un application.
.'"h worx neatly and prumptly executed Ut
reasonable rates.
Monthly NJ Elements will be made with adver-
tttrrs unless otherwise ar, a,grd.
short, n.wsy communications are solicited
from all lUralitiea.
j. A. STANLEY, E iitor and Proprietor.
Member SoWtn Dakota Press Association.
Entered at the liot Springs postofice rs second
class matter.
POST VI. LAW.
II Ne snhscribers o der thu diecontinuance of
n.wsp.pers, the publishers may continue them
unt l all arrears are paid
II snh-crihe,s reft,se or neglect tO take their
newspapers from the office t" which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have paid
their hills AMI ordered them discontinued
IL s,,bscril"r. move T." other places without in
forming the publishers. anu the newspapers IRE
sent tn the former direction, then they are re.
sl"nsible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
THOSE WHO SUFFER

from the rrsnlts of over mental or physical exer-
tim, ha dship, exposure. hidden drains, caprice,
"r VIII" have brought upon themselves y sriies 1t
aflictions by ign"ranily or wilifn!ly viulating
natures i Tvs, VIII find IN CATIONS VITALIZEk
AND ELVE TONIC the remedy for their Ger.
tain relief. II spvrdily reinov Q all evidences Of
progressive deterioration, and restores the en-
feebled energies to their natural vivur.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17
POST NJ. LAW.

Entered at the hot Springs postotice rs second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-17

means business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
LENGTH OF THE SESSION.
MIR. McMillin Thinks 1t VIII Con.
tinue Until December

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The opinion
held by number of congressman is that
the extra session called yesterday by
the president will not be a lengthy one,
and that financial matters alone will en-
gage its attention. Prominent among
this class is q. f. Wheeler, of Alabama.
On the other hand, Representative Nc
Mlllin, OF Tennessee, who is regarded
as the Democratic leader of the ap-
preaching session. holds to the view
that the session should begin at once
the work which must come before
the next congress. He thinks that
1t would be much preferable to
have a continuous session and an
early adjournment of congress about
May. If only short session is held
now. the regular session which meets in
December would be long drawn out
and the tariff legislation would go be-
fore the country at as lare day as did
the Mckinley and the Mills tariff bills.
1t was this very thing that the presi-
dent desired to avoid when he issued
MS first proclamation announcing that
an extra session would be called some
time i'll September. Mr.. McMillin said
that the next congress was certain to
accomplish two things. The tariff laws
would be revised and the law compel
ling the attendance of deputy marshals
at the polls would be repealed. The
unsettled and panicky condition of
finances must be most carefully legis-
lated upon and the confidence of the
people restored, but in what way this
was to be accomplished Mr.. McMillin
was unwilling to saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
DIDN'T KISS HIS WIFE.
The Worriment 1t Caused MAJ
and His Wife-How 1t Was Set

The Worriment 1t Caused Man
and His Wicklow 1t Was Set
tIeu.
Detroit Free Press
They had been married years and
years, yet never had he gone away from
the breakfast table in the morning with
out good-by kiss, until q friend came
to visit them one Of those cynical, time
soured bachelors who fad fault with
everybody and everything, and decide
for themselves that the whole scheme of
C cation is wrong.
The friend did not say anything at
the time. although the kiss Jared on
his sense of the proprieties; but he
waited until he had his host by the ear,
SO to speak. Then he said:
You seem to keep the honeymoon
pretty well, George. Must be deuced
bore, too, when the romance Is over"
Then good, weak George began to get
wabbly in his mind, and had a silly fear
that his friend was making fun of him.
Yes" he said. as he lighted cigar.
sit is rather bore, don't you know, but
the little woman expects it.''
Il dare say" resumed the friend.
"but l wouldn't coddle her any more if
| were you. It's too so-too domestic.
SpCOny and weak"
Yes. I've thought so myself. Guess
IN turn over new leaf with the little
woman"
The little woman, who had more sense
in her little finger than George had in
his whole body. was greatly surprised
when her husband threw his breakfast
napkin on his plate, rose in haste, and
with a cackled ''Tata, dear" ran off
without the customary salute. But she
didn't say anything, and bided her
time. 1t came sooner than was eX-
pected.
George went home at night without
the friend, who had returned whence
he came. At dinner George was silent
and morOSe, and the little woman
asked:
"Anything gone wrong today?"
Yes. everything. Lost so out of my
vest pocket"
Too bad, but it might have been
worse"
Then l mislaid some valuable papers
that | carried in the inside pocket of my
coat-its just been one of my worrying
days, don't you know"
George" said the little woman in a
calm, sweet voice, don't you think it
all happened because you went away
without good-by kiss? Ive had a
worrying day, too, and l laid it all to
that"
- believe you are right. Queer, but
really believe there's somethingIin it.'
And here is the money, you dropped
il Oh the hall floor in your hurry. And
the papers are probably i'll your other
| coat-you know you changed this morn
ing"
That solves it, little woman and
George gave her the kiss he had
omitted in the morning with interest,
! and if the friend could have seen it he
would have CRASHED his teeth-but he
didn't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Jim Stuart sentenced to be hanged in
three weeks from that time.
One evening about week before the
time set for the execution, some San
Francisco detectives were scouting
among the sand hills over toward the
Mission Dolores. Suddenly one of them
stumbled upon man lying on the
ground under some scrub oak. Imagine
their surprise when. on holding Ian
tern to his face, they recognized Jim
Stuart, whom sumo of them had seen
sentenced to be hanged at MarysViile.
lie was taken to the vigilance commit
tee room and an agent hurried to Marys-
VILE
Arriving there, he was still more surs
prised at learning that Jim Stuart wac
Stlli there, safe in custody, and was t.
be duly and legally hanged on the folh
lowing Friday. A shoIt interview witt
the prisoner gave him the key to tn
mystery, and he hastened back to San
francisco.
But before he returned Stuart-the
real Stuart. at San Francisco-had made
full confession of both the marder of
the sheriff and the robbery of Jansen's
store. The governor was in town at the
time; after an interview with Stuart in
the presence Of the committee, he i'm
medlately forwarded full pardon to both
Berdue and Mildred. The former re-
ceived his two days before the time
fixed for mis- execution, and straightway
FASTENED to San Francisco
The real Jim Stuart was hanged by
the vigilance committee Oh the day that
had been set for Berdue'S execution,
and the latter was present at the scene.
1t took place upon California street
wharf. and the gallowS was derrick
erected for unloading vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
SOUTH AMERIC EGGS.
A Beautiful Collection Made Up
and Assorted BY Two BOYS.

A Beautiful Collection Male Up
and Assorted BY Two Boys.
Pail Mall azette.
Are any Of You boys and girls foud of
collecting birds eggs? l expect some
of the former among you have soma
nice collections-for L fancy 1t is a
hobby more beloved by boys thf II girls.
l am sure, though, any of you would
have liked to have been with me the
other afternoon when | was fortunate
enough to be shown most beautiful col
of birds eggs belonging to two bows
who have spent the greater portion of
their lives in South America. Every
one of these eggs has been found by
the boys themselves, and they number
over 200. They are arranged in neat oak
cases, designed and made by the oldest
boy, who is clever amateur CARPENTER.
do not think | have seen ANYTHING
prettiest than the varied colors of these
foreign birds eggs deep violet and pale
mauve, coral pink, apple green spotted
with crimson, pearly white, sapphire
and azure blue, and indeed all the hues
of the rainbow. One case was filled
with humning birds eggs; these were |
more Enthusiastically arranged than the
others even. and some of them were not
bigger than tiny pea.
The humming-birds themselves, my
young friends told me, are some of them
as small as bees, and so gorgeous in
their piumage that the tiny things look
like living jewels as they flash hither
and thither in the sun. 1t took these
boys three years to make this collection,
and they Uniformed me that now they
had come TO live in England they were
going to start collection of British
birds eggs. agreed with them thatthis
would be very Interesting, but begged
them before we parted never to rob
nest of all its contents.
don't fancy used to think much
myself of what cruel thing this was 10
do until few years ago, and then an
incident happened that showed me how
keeniy our feathered friends can feel
the destruction Of their homes. One
spring two linnetS built, their nest in.
some thick bushes near my sitting room
window. We were all very much inter-
ested in the dear little home. and, when
we found four wee eggs inside the nest,
took every precautlon to prevent it from
being disturbed.
But one morning when we went as
usual to peep at the nest we found some
cruel hand (WhOse we could never dis
cover had robbed it Of all its contents