davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

y sN3Shp
State of South Dakota, County of Fail River, in
circuit court. seventh judicial circuit.
Thomas n. :Macliinlay as receiver of the First
National Bank of Hot Springs, South Dakota,
Piaiutiif, VS.. Prince A. Sliopc, Defendant.
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and require ed to
answer the complaint of the above named Plain
tiff. a copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve Il copy of your answer on the sub
scriber at his Office in the City of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, within thirty days after the service
of this Summons. exclusive of the day of service,
and If you Jail to answer this complaint within
that time, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against
You Tor the sum of scventy-thfee dollars and
twenty four cents tS73.a,l, with interest from
date and costs OF this action.
Dated Mt IIot.Springs. South Dakota. this 9th
day of October, 1894.
CHAYBFIts KELLAu,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 Prince y. Slope Defendants: Take notes
that the complaint herein was fled in the office
OF The clerk of said court at the court house in
the city of Hot Springs, South Dakota, the LIST
day of November 1894,
q >@xn
First Fertilization My NH
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
CnAyErns KELL.n,
1N~dS<1~

First Publication Nov. 9th. 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

Entered at the hot Springs postottnce AS second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVED

State Of South Dakota, County of Fall River,
in circuit court Seventh Judicial circuit.
Albert Clark, Plaintiff, VS. Mary Clark, defend
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-22
Eli aBAR6Ng AMERICANA

plsta Tuvo el vaIor de permaneCer inm6y durants
hora. LA pareca poGesT naB que lola anpn
ra cuyo regpandor perC por Ina COmen-
zaban los banddos dormisGs; TenRba oi BenCo jmpo-
ni6ndcse Las mslas paaionss.
DacrOs sVant6 eE toneGs meior dicho arTastr6R-
doe enCorvAndog atravsB6 COrto espacO que 10 spa
rAba dc ID Ante 81 otaba ID Veaana del pBo nfe-
riog enuma Il del prinNpa,
ndeEe26He tando alC&pEar el Fsbopde de Ia
tana. Esta opsrac6n eraposble. hsmos dCho, ga
can 81 montscillo de tiara que apoyaba 81 muro
DRcTas cog6 largo cucho ertre los dientos rose
spoyaadOse les pedraS aasatsa d. fachAds cog6 IL
Corniza amhsa mSnoa. merced nm eYgCo eSfuer
TO- cuerpO lego domnar antepachO, passndo des
pues brazo psraa al intorur dispdsoae entrsr.
Al Oplo tismpO dej6so DIR gu tOdB pa1tsS futloBo
clamor. Z bsnddos sgilaba 10 hAloian visit todo.
Scohs esCuChando MAS qua "a rabia 4 Ga valor,
sat6 medic de Oilos c6vdoleS cuchiO lAy
sobFado numerasoS Un iBRtAnte despu6s D6creO
atGdog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-22

casa On que esaba mujsr Ia products e efsct de m
euehraB eahAndeBs CsrA&6a; siHto sang los La
bios Crsy6 que RCasaDa de babeSla Il oS que
sa1grAban po. habsrlo mordtao aeggarEado eost q
ConCb6 La idea de corre do arKoiaEBo s0bre Grasu
tar0 morir On Baguida ia vista de umujor. -
PeEo los bAndldoB nume1oBos. kodfan saliva,
preSsrvar sa efs hacerle prssonero IL 70 huble.
ss sao abSutdo ridiculO.
oneoAtrarse frsnto fents. Era que no faeso
Graaol entEsba en- Il casa; Dacres experlR cato ex
tra6a OfaoRCi6n cay6 OtslO 4odaRdo pos terls;
pero Yago ne eatba A6 para prOongar torm sstO;
bEeys ibE6 de este oBPaam9 exr4yaganta
miro de La nada Eevelaba por paertas
ahertaa de 10 que daciR oil interior Pro-
p6Ritoa dc mBerte nada den nCiaban
aQuelos hueSos nj vsA aparecer sCs Badia Pass
bs 81 tampo los mnut0s trsAsCuEian cayendo como 60
p0mu fandido BobEe 81 Cera26n de sCone DacrsI
2iEaBol ne Galla rs=
DeGCendia e sol haea 81 Ocaso Dacrss eRtaba agObia
do por Los esfaer2os de Il lUcha Ii tgga Dsste ID
manAna no habla temado sl mas lgsro almento pero
lqu6 e impcrt&ba9
Era precise obxar
La GAIA 90 halabs COngtruida sabre an csrrillo de
modo que Ga altafA mayor estaba por a parts daago
Por detH6s snGontrAba medic enteYrada, dsad0 81 r.
ba8o que le dOmnAba DSussamento podaeo t6CilmaRta
raltaE ( ma v0ntanR.
Daeros conprandibndeo - = decide iatsataE y
asalto.
Ets fusrta yNgaroloi m ensmgo sltaba aa \ saaa.
HabiA isgaaQ ls hoEN Ip0g QRA yasilaSl
AapaEA aa anhaeA qae 4 egeRrsaad taa1a caaa@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-22

HWsvos Ia tpa So ColorR Ia maRteca de
vaeas, an elias o. file para eada dos huevoB ms
cebolla bien rscorsada sn rodajaa, grands como
una man1ana Be deSlie IN poquito de hariAa
aR Una taxa dc leohs y q aliade q misno tempo
que loo huevot dures, psrtidou on redondeies
Sc aazonA yHe deia OoCsr muy lsUtaments durante
an Guarto de hora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-22
Buena adquisici6n

Sc vande con buenaa condicionea. ID MGqui-
Ena vertical para molsS cana de Il Hacieada "DeB-
tino" On Santa Isabel, de- rs Cahses de fueEza, en
magnidco estadO corriepte con algunas pieEa8 dc
repuGgto, hO1no que elt6 hsciondo aOtualEnenta ei
cosecho y puede v6rgale fupcionar. En- "a case
Dc entrsgara en- julie pr6xmo, en que dabe mon.
tarIe otra de mayor petsncia. Dirijirss Al que
auacribe. PoRce, Febrezo Is de 1894.
Ey0neGscO Pnvra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-22
Para Carreteras

Sc vendo csgi mitad de su valer uaa ms
quina trituradora de piadra manuda pera caEre
taraB, can % OaldeEs y demks piazsa en- muy buen
eatado y IN martinets de repussto El que Il
intsreae, puede dirijirGe don Roberto Graham en-
eatG UiQdad.
P6nos, Febrsro II de 1894. 6-3
Fair play., 1894-05-19
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-Tti!RD CONGRESS,

IN the senate. OF The 9Th. Mr.. Allen offered q
resolution (Which went overj in relation TO TIE
alleged police assault upon and the arrest and
imprisonment OF Mr.. CoXcv ali his two subo--
dinatcs, "whii" paaCeahly entering the capitol
grounds in quiet and orderly manner" on the
lst. The remainder of the day was passed in
executive session in consideration Of the Chi
ncse treaty y...... In the house nearly the whole
day vas spent in discussing bill reported
from the committee on public buildings and
grounds for the purchase OF a site for ,he gov
ernmcBt printing Office. The New York and
New Jersey bridge bin was passed under a sus-
pension of the rules.
IN the senate. On the S;h Mr Hear III speak
Ing against the tariff bill, said that most of
the men who were to vote for IL would, when
they did So violate their oaths to support the
constitution as they understood il" This led
to II heated colloquy with Mr. Gray tdem.,
Deli. Mr.. Quay delivered the sixth install
mcnt OF his speech against the tariff bill .....
In the house the committee on public buildings
and grounds was instructed to report a bill
providing for the erection OF a printing Office
on ground already belonging 10 the govern
mcnt The naval appropriation bill was taken
up in committee of the whole and made the
unfinished business on the calendar.
IN the senate. on the 9th Mr.. Allen (Neb.)
spoke in "upport of his resolution for an invcs-
t!EatiOn OF the police assault on COXer and
was answered by Er. Sherman. who regretted
thai such matter should be forced upon the
attention Of the senate to the obstruction of
important and needed legislation. At the cN-
piration OF the morning hour the tariff bill was
taken up. In the house, after several pri-
yatc and uuimpOrtant bills had been disposed
Of. the naval appropriation bill was taken up.
IL the scnIte. on the 10Th, the Allcn-Coxey
resolution occupied the morning hour. at the
close of which the resolution went to the calen-
Fair play., 1894-05-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| IN the senate. on the l2th. four hours
were spent upon the tariff bill, two
| items in the chemical schedule being
| disposed of. The duty on tanic acid
or tannin was fixed at sixty cents q
pound. and on tartaric acid at 20 per
| cent ad valorcm.. In the house an
amendment to the naval appropria-
| ton bill was adopted restraining
| the secretary of the navy from ap-
| pointing naval cadets who reside out
| side the district to which they are ac-
| credited.
Rev. DR.. TALMAGE's new taber.
| naclc, ut the corner of Clinton and
| Greene avenues. BROOKLYN, was burned
! at noon OF the 18th. The Hotel Regent,
adjoining, and several dwellings in the
| vicinity We're also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $1,000, 900 This is the
| third time DIR. Talmagc has lost his
| church in brooklyn by fire.
THE imports, exclusive of specie at
| the port OF New York for the week
| ended on the 18th We're 81, 175, 17G. of
which sl.265,uSO We're dry goods and
| Si.9ll.G96 general merchandise. For
| the corresponding week of last year
the imports We're S,2.Sl0.5is. of which
| S2,l0o,2l2 were dry goods and SO. 2l0.-
| S37 general merchandise.
THE statement of the associated
| banks of New York city for the weel,
| ended the 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve. decrease. s2,l7S.575:
| loans, increase. 2,2i2, 100: specie, in
| crease, S3GS.S legal tenders, de-
| crease. 81 434 900: deposits. increase.
| Si3l 100: circulation. decrease. S42. 700.
The Statue of Columbus. by the
| Spanish sculptor. Sunol. was unveiled
| on the mali in Central park, New
| York, on the l2th. by Nice-President
| Stevenson. in the presence of n dis
| tinguished company Of men, prominent
in the diplomatic, political. business
| and social worlds.
| nE. NEkEIIE, Hungarian prime min
| lister. arrived at Hanover on the 12th
| and had an audience with the EN-
| pcror. laying before his ma jesty spe-
| citic complaint Of interference in Hun
| -arian affairs on the part of Austrian
| officials.
| WHILE the British war ship Ga,atea
/ was firing Il salute 10 the German feet
/ in the Firth of Forth. on the 18th. one
man WIS killed and another fatally in
iured by the premature discharge of
one Of the ships small guns.
The imports of specie at the. port of
| New York for the week ended on the
18th We're 81, So2, 5al of whichIsl .25l sos
was gold and S5o,1ls silver. For the
corresponding week last Year the im-
/ ports were $50, r6>
Fair play., 1894-05-19
POPULAR CLAMOR
Throughout Germany for Reform In the
judiciary.

BERLIN, May i4.-The Brausewetter
scandal has assumed national dimen-
tions- Few persons hesitate to say
that the judge disgraced the bench by
usurpinr the functions of the prose-
cutting attorney in the trial of Prussian
editors last week. and the newspapers
throughout the empire agree as rarely
before. admonishing the government to
act quickly in response to public opin-
+. ion. The popular condemnation has
increased during the last few days
until il promises to raise the
past political questions in the
landtag and in the reichstag.
Not only is n reform of judicial
methods called for, but greater free
dom from police restraint is demanded
for the press as an immediate neccs-
sity. Saturday the Berlin association
Of solicitors and kings counsels sent
! to the ministry Of justice a memorial
[ affiminr that both Brausewettfr and
z the crown prosecutor violated the rules
! Of professional etiquette by their con-
duet during the tria! of the edI.ors'
most notably in treating the defead'
! ants counsel with studied disrespeet
Fair play., 1894-05-19

The Republican state central com.
mittee met at Excelsior Springs and
decided to call the state convention for
August II. at Excelsior Springs. The
basis of representation was one dele
gate for each 80 votes east for Maj
tion of Is. 1t is estimated that this
ratio will give the state convention
about l,2o0 delegates. The date and
mode of electing the delegates to the
state convention was left diScretiCn nary
with the county committees, provided
that all delegates must be elected not
later than August II.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
Heavy Failure I'm st. Joseph.

a. y. Schuster Il Co. wholesale
clothing. st. Joseph, have assigned;
liabilities, estimated. $500. 900 Mr.
Schuster'S real estate possessions in
st. Joseph. aggregattnr $1,000, 600,
We're placed IN the hi nds of the as
signee. The firm did business of over
Sl,000,000 annually. and was until n
short time ago considered one of the
most substantial in the west
ST. JOSEPH, May 1.-THE liabilities
in the >chuSter failure are placed a,
$500. 900 and the assets at $500. 900.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

1t was stated on the 9th that the
question of coal supply for st. Lou is
had reached a critical stage. caused by
the miners strike There was es.
timated to be about a ten-days' supply
on hand, and after that is exhausted.
and the miners We're still idle. many of
the large industries would be com.
peeled to shut down. The street rail
way companies had about 4 week 5
supply. the water-wnrks about enough
to run for two weeks. and the price of
coal had jumped from cents to Is
cents per bushel. with little to be had
at those figures.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

THE 5000 employees of the Pullman
: Palace Car Co. at Pullman, Ill, held a
mass meeting. on the evening Of the
9th. to decide whether they would go
on strike to enforce their demand for
q restoration of the 1898 wage SEIZED :
nile or remain at work. It WAS re-
solved not to strike. The officers of
, the Pullman company claim that it is
impossible to restore the wages Of last
year in the present condition OF ousl-
ness.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

BETWEEN 1000 and 5000 worllmen in
the various departments of the Pull
man car works at Pullman, Ill. went
on strike on the morning of the Iith,
Their action took Mr. Pullman and his
executive managers by surprise, as it
was understood that the men were sat
isiicd with the results of the recent
conference.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE opcr-
ators, representing 200 mineS-rivcr
and railroad-were present at the
meeting of coal operators of Western
Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, Pa, on
the 10th The railroad interests were
in favor of and the river interests OPP
posed to compromising with the strill-
Fair play., 1894-05-19

T. II. LING, a Chicago astronomer.
announced, on the 9Th, that. while
scanning the heavens on the night of
the 9th he discovered a brand new
comet about half degree below Zcha
HYDRA. The latter is described by the
astronomer rs bright particular star
south of the quadrilateral figure mark
ing the Serpent'S head.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

GEN. ANDRE hvELINo CACERES has
been again elected president of Peru.
Gen Caceres was president from ls3i
TO 1890.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

The democratic congressional con
rention Of the Sixteenth Illl district,
on the 10th, nominated Finis Downing
for congress, to succeed John J. Me-
Donald
Fair play., 1894-05-19

THE continued melting of snow in
the mountains and the heavy rains
have again raised the waters Of the
Batiscan river i'll the province of Que
bee To the danger point
Fair play., 1894-05-19

NEW IpsTNASTERS
Edge HE. Reynolds county. J. :. Eaton. vice
DaN.d Latham. resigned.
Leopol>. Livingston county. ArscniCS Fable
wee +. DeSalcS. resigned
pverton. Cooper county, ". F. Allen. vice II
II. WoOlTldEe resigned.
Valley Forge. St Francois county, D F
Guessing, vice Fred Guessing. resigned.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

An order, taking immediate effect,
WAS issued. on the 9th, to the employs
of the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Altoona, Pa. the largest of its kind in
the world, TO V ork only four days a
week and nine hours day. Il affects
1000 men.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Ara dinner to literary men and 9TH
ers in London, on the night of the eth,
by the Guild Hall library committee,
Chairman Badeley toasted the Ameri-
can ambassador and thanked him for
his endeavors to obtain pictures for the
Child Hall gallery.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

OK the 10th the Hungarian house Of
magnatcs rejected the civil marriage
hill by a majority of u. This action
of the upper house has created great
excitement and engendered widespread
and hostile feeling. 1t is expected thc
ministry will resign.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

GEN" RANDALL and his staff of
gommonwealers were released from
Jail at La Porte, Ind, on the 9th. be-
cause the authorities could find no
charge upon which to convict thcrn-
Randall says he will sue the mayor
for $40. 900 damages.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

COMPTROLLER TcKLEs issued a call.
on the Sth, for a statement of the con-
'iitiun of national banks at the close of
business on the Sth
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Robert i. kNEEBs, the American
charged with winning races by fraud
nlent practices, was committed for
trial in Berlin on the 9th. No bail was
allowed him
Fair play., 1894-05-19

A TERRIBLE earthquake took place in
Venezuela on April -. The cities of
Merida. LaGunillas. Chiguara and San
Juan. situated in the northwest of the
republic in the region of the Andes.
are reported rs having been totally de-
stroved. and many villages Were wiped
out. II is thought that 10000 persons
perished in the eruption.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

EoBERT +. BRATTAN, the democratic
representative III congress from the
first Maryland district, died at his
home in Princess Anne, Md, on the
10th, after a lingering illness He was
40 years of are
Fair play., 1894-05-19

SECRETARY OF STATE PALMER called
the New York constitutional convcn-
tion to order at Albany shortly after II
a. IA. on the Sth, and administered
the oath of office to the delegates.
Joseph II. Choate was chosen president
of the convention.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

1HE state supreme court has decided
shat prohibition is in force in South
Carolina
Fair play., 1894-05-19

RT. lloN, HERBERT HENRY ASQUiTH
British secretary of state for home af-
fairs, was married in st. Georges S
church, Hanover square, London, at
noon on the 10th. to Miss MarGo:
Tenant, daughter of Sir Charles Ten
nant, of GLASGOW
Fair play., 1894-05-19

Two DEsERTEIs from Christopher Co.
1umbus Jones detachment of the Com
monweal army who were admitted to
the hospital in Philadelphia, were
found, on the Sth, to be suffering from
small poy.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

EACH Of twcnty-thrcc members OF
the Calvin army arrested near Pitts
bnrEh, Pa, for trespassing on the
trains of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, We're, on the 9th, given twenty
days in the county iail.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

The police of St Petersburg have
recently made wholesale captures Of
nihilists, 100 being arrested in one
batch. Some of the nihilists confessed
that they had accompliccs in London
and Paris.
Fair play., 1894-05-19

THE monument erected by the wom-
en- of America to the memory of Mary
Washington, the mother of the first
president of the United States. was
dcdicated at Fredericksburg, Va, on
the 10th. with interesting ceremonies
and in the presence of a vast assem-
bl,re. President Cleveland was among
the invited guests, and made very
r,eat address
Fair play., 1894-05-19
4 Great Strawberry Festival.

he Daughters Of the Confederacy
La'e concluded arrangements for a
great straw berry festival a, Exposition
hall, -. Louis, Thursday. May "a.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
w. II. Emerson.

Hon. ". II. Emerson, eN-represeuta
tive from Pettis county in the legisla
ture, died At his home in Lamonte tn.
other morning. aged over 80 years.
Fair play., 1894-05-19
How Louis Martin Died.

Holding a photograph OF his dead
wife in his left hand Louis Martin. OF
St Joseph, sent bullet inta the cen
.er OF his forehead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-21
Black Hawk War Survivors.

Congressman Hit. of Illinois,
has made a discovery of inter-
est to the widows and survivors
of the Black Hawk war. Gen. r..
Anderson, of Fort Sumpter fame.
kept the original muster roll of the
Illinois regiments, battalions and
companies in the Black Hawk war.
The widow of Gen. Anderson, now a
resident of Washington, has pre-
served this muster roll, ard has been
for sometime in conference with Con-
gresham Hit, as to the best means
OF keeping it as permanent record,
and enable those entitled to pensions,
but who on account of lost records
have been unable to secure them.
1t has been decided TO deposit the
rolls within the archives of
Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-21
THE MUSICALE.
Yesterday Afternoons Recital of the Anna
teur Club

n n
teur Club
Yesterday afternoon the Amateur
Musical club gave the second of its
series OF winter recitals at the Stand
ard club rooms. The program.
which had been arranged by Mrs.
Allen. constituted principally of
Bach's compositions. The first num-
Der was characterization Read
ing by Mrs. Kimball; Mrs. l.. Simon
followed. playing a fantasia in c
minor; Mrs. Allen gave an analysis
and Prelude No. /; Miss Margaret
Dart sang ''Evermore Lost to Me-
Miss Blanche Buford played the Ga
Vote from second violin, Senate
Bach and Saint Saens): Mrs. +. w.
Gould gave an analysis, and sang
an lave Maria" arranged from the
first prelude of Bach-Gounod; Miss
Nellie Stephens played preamb ule in
+ major. and Miss Mabel Cady sang
Sweetheart" and The Answered
Prayer" 1t proved highly enter
tanning and interesting program.
each selection being exquisitely rem
dered. Tea and waters were served
at the conclusion of the musicale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-21
A DESERVING ENTERPRISE
The Industrial Home il Worthy of s>,b-
stantIal Aid

stantiai Aid.
The enterprise shown by the Rock
Island Industrial Home association
in entering upon the erection of a
building which shall serve as home
for labor, and an ornament to the
city as well. has awakened the pride
and good wishes of all classes of our
people, and now that the work on the
handsome structure, on Third ave-
nue. and Twentv-first street, has
gone far enough along to indicate
the associations determination to
put it up at once, we may well an
ticipate all the substantial aid that
may he needed by the organization
to carry out its plans successfully.
Worthy OF Aid.
That this institution is worthy of
aid all will concede. That labor
merits the best encouragement possi-
BILE in its laudable undertaking. none
will deny. The association needs
substantial aid to further its plans:
il needs it badly, and needs il now.
In order to put the building under
roof, the pledges made by our citi-
zens in aid of the undertaking must
he redeemed. A committee will
start out in few days with the sub
scription list, and it is sincerely to
be hoped none will fail to contribute
as far as possible consistent with
their means in promoting this enter
prise in which the labor OF the CITY
has embarked. 1t deserves n full
measure OF appreciation of the sub
stantlal kind. Let us all give.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-21
Low Rates to the Souih

On November Goth, December 18th
and 18th. the b.. c. II. & n. Ry. will
sell excursion tickets to points in the
south and west at extremely low
rates. Tickets will be sold to the
following territory: All points in
Oklahoma, Texas and Indian Terri
tory. To points in southwestern
Missouri and eastern Kansas. includ-
ing St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Kansas City. Tickets are
good 20 days from date and stop over
will be allowed.
For further particulars call on sta
ton agents or address
j. MORTON, G. r. &P.A.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.