davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
A japanese Rribe.

Seaweed has not even in cur widest
moments ever been drcarnt Of as an in
strument Of electoral CORRUPTION, yet the
Tokyo newspapers just at hand contain
an account Of the trial Of member Of
the japanese parliament who was &C.
cused Of bribery by corrup;iDg his con-
stituents with presents Of edible sea-
weed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
sheriff. SAFE.

d. virtue OF special execution snd fee bill
So- e5cO lssued out CT The clerks Office Ct the cir
cult court Of EOcs leland county and stsrs % Ii-
noi.. std 10 me directed. whereby an COM
msndtd 20 Dsse the amount OF a certain juds-
ucut recently obtained scainsi HAgnr= Larson
ana Christine Lar-or- n favor OF Andrew 8. Lind
quist. out OF the lands, tenener,s, eooc- and
cha-tsi- Of the sasd defendants. HagHns LarsoH
aud Christine Larson. have levied Epoa the FOL-
lowing pro.ertv- to-gii: The east half gski 81
ou;lot Eve 81. TO Aicsy's secons addition 70
Esst RscS l-lauc- II The city of Moline, oonIty
Of Rock Island ard state of Illinois
Therefore. scorrcing to sSid command. shsli
expose for ssie 81 pubic auciion al the right,
title arc interest Of the above named gscru-
L.r-on and Christine Larson in ard 70 he above
desc.!bec property. on Monday. the let dag Of
October 1894 81 - O'Clock a. M, al the o-rh
door Of The court house IN the CITY of kock lei
shd- in the county Of Rock Island and slate Of
hnois, for cash IN hand. 20 satisfy -aid execution
asd fee bill e. ID. GORDON,
sheriff u Rock Island County, Illinois.
Ds,ed al kocs Island this eth day OF sep.l n
Or, a u. IrYi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Duel Regulation In Russia

New regulations hare just been Issued
fJ- the settlement Of disputes between
Russian officers They provide for the
appointment Of q court Of honor, con
sisting 81 officers. which will determine
the question whether duel is unavOid-
able OF not Should the decision be in
the affirmative, any officer declining to
accept the challenge will he dismissed
from the seryice- \ report upon duels
between officers Is IN future 70 be made
70 the minister OF war. who, in concert
with the minister Of justice, may appeal
to the emparor 10 stop any legal pro-
ceedings resulting from the hostile en-
counter. London Public Opinion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Tn tem-cra.. 81 he TueIt,b =

THE democrats Of the Twelfth sen
atorial district have nominated Nj
chae. St--kopt. % Freep5rt. AID Co.
". Fc4zgT. 4 NJ Carroll. t1r The le--
stature. The convention acted
wisely ia nominating tSc candidates
&c the chances are exce..er; for the
election g both ii - partiality :
shown. President Cleveland received
7.9ji votes in the district in 1872
against Harrisou's $40. a Tepu5.i-
csn plurality q $50 By good hard
work his slight plurality can be
overcome. especially should the re-
pub.icaus make the mistake o.
''p.uupinE t-r one candidate. g. 3.
'requeatiy done in close districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Naua-s New Photograph.

The photographers Of the Paris observ-
atOry have just finished for the Acad-
eIny of Science the clearest view ever
secured Of the moon. They have photo
yraphed her surface in sections, which
ct, making great image feet in d.
ameter. The work is 50 perfec. ,ha.
towns, forests and rivers would be per
ceptible if they existed. Paris journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
The American beauty owes n

The American beauty owes her
prestige more TO 8 clear complexion
than 70 any other attribute. 4 cup
Of Parks Tea will enable anyone 70
possess this. Il clears the skin and
removes pimples and that sallow.
muddy look. Parks Tea is used by
thousands Of ladies for the COM
plexion. Without being a cathartic
cures constipation. Sold by Hartz
& C!iemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

L remained :or Rock Island 70 up
hold the supremacy q: Illinois il the
base ba.. field. When i became evil
dent TIA: A-s7- snt hi colts weren't
''in IL" il the National league. Rock
Island determined 60 capture the
Western association peaaaat. ard il
Gid - handsomely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

IRE republicans ought & reap
heap q satisfaction out g the Ia;
that FFaaklil MacNeach did 10; take
the stump in Illinois earlier than he
al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

Rock IsLNND's IA. team i charac
teris;ic q the city. both iE staying
qualities and il the victorious cu!-
mira;icn q energetic eateavor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

BEECXISEIugE's sis.eT-.u-.aw &,
out 10 a sart thanking the women Of
his cis:s.c; g.. defeating him. H.
rao;heT-ir-.aw ! vet = be heard
from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

The New York Wor.i fee,iuE.y re
MARKS that Mr.. Pullman : interested
q learn tina; the japanese have moth
iag 3 arbitrate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

In China the rolling Of tsa leaves is
done BIZ hand. but in India and Ceyloa
European planters prefer 70 employ ma
ch,nery for the purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

The French Congo region covers PIP, :
900 square miles. The population is
estimated az 1900. OO0. but there age
o,iy 500 Europeans liz that nulnber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

II i now IS years sirce the repub-
Leans elected a governor in New
York. \ good record 20 sid 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
The Daintiest and Most
Fashionable Patterns

Made by the best and most reliable rnanufzctu-e-z
thereby giving the public a selection OF STYLES z-E
grades fitted by experienced shoemen. 70 be t--..
Gated only in the largest cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
GETTING TO THE POINT

Everything is coming 4 point this season Il r--
line. The Fall Styles of Shoes in Tan. E--,.--
Enamel, Patent Leather and Calf Skin now IT, -
to the very point and the people coming 70 POM
where they TO be had. We make point % SEE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
tn. Edgsmout Boom.

Some people of the Black Hills are in
clined to be skeptical in regard to the
growth our sister city is making. but the
STAR has always had an idea that a good
town would be built up at Edgemont. and
we are in no way jealous but delighted to
see it take such rapid strides toward met
ropolitan greatness. One thing is certain
and that is the men who are backing it
are thoroughly responsible. mean business
and pay their men without delay. The
growth is not a windy one but is backed by
good capital. 1t cannot hurt Hot Springs;
on the other hand it is a decided benefit to
it. Our artisans and laborers were the
first to be called on to aid in building it up.
and there are now not less than fifty resi-
dents of this city who are drawing good
wages from the Edgemont company.
No n of Importance that comes to visi,
Edgemont will fail to visit Hot Springs.
and our city will be the gamer. That they
mean to have a wooden mill is now beyond
cavil and they are working day and nigh,
almost to show visitors on the Fourth thai
they are doing all they advertise.
We wish our neighbor God-speed and
will heartily join hands with her in build
ing up Fall River county's general inter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
A PRIME SUGGESTIONS.
Feasible Plan for Attracting Visitors to
the Black Hills.

The following letter was received by the
Spearfish Register from Chicago a few
days since:
Since writing YOU on the subject some
days ago. l have devoted a good bit of
time to working up the plan of making
the Black Hills the objective point of a
portion at least, of the eastern people who
annually seek a pleasant place in which to
spend their summer vacation. Two or
three days ago | had a conversation with a
gentleman who has for some years been in
terested in the promotion of summer en-
cursions. and he kindly gave me many
valuable pointers. all of which l shall be
glad to place at your disposal if they are
desired. One thought occurred to me which
may be deemed worthy of consideration.
1t is this: In getting up these excursions.
some one devotes his entire time Il them
and pockets a goodly sum for his work.
Now. why canno a committee take the
matter in hand, make the necessary ar
rangements with the hotels and railroads.
and keep the surplus at home! If the
other towns do not take enough interest to
enter into the scheme. let the Queen City
go ahead on her own account. The pre-
liminary expense would be very small. if
anything, and the result would be great.
OF course the number that Spearish could
accommodate would be limited-say one
hundred. But an excursion could be ar
ranged for every thirty days. aud one
party would take the place of the proceed
ing one. Each individual would leave
more or less money in the city. and all
would advertise the place on their return
home.
This idea of mine is not chimerical, but
thoroughly practical, and will bring good
results if taken hold of with a will. Let a
movement be made at once. and if deemed
necessary, let some good man be sent here
to start the work at this end. 1t will be a
pleasure to me to aid him in any way in
my power.
"If the towns from Hot Springs tc
Spearfish would unite in this. and the ex.
c%ursionists were given thirty days in which
to enjoy the beauties of the country, the
hotels would scarcely be able to accommo'
date the crowds which would pour IN afte,
the first year. l know whereof l speal
when say that no other locality has Sc
varied a line of attractions as a summer
resort"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Circuit Court.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
A movement was started among the
attorneys of the city or Saturday to have
the present adjourned term of the circuit
court abandoned. Judge Gardner was
telephoned but did not make up his mind,
saying he would come down. He came
and this morning court was called and
then adjourned without day; so that we
will have no further circuit court until the
November term. The reason given by the
attorneys is that they were all nearly
worn out. the hot weather is coming on
and the witnesses they depended on have
all been scattered. Judge Gardner how
ever consented to hear some motions to-
day. Among them was a motion by
County Attorney Kellar to quash the wri,
of certiorari prayed for by Judge Cleveland
to bring the proceedings of the county
commissioners regarding the raising the
assessment of certain merchants of Hot
Springs. into circuit court for review. The
motion was sustained. on the ground tina,
the comfy treasurer should also be made
Il party defendant in the proceedings and
the plaintiff was given leave to amend.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
IN INDIA.
Interesting Letter from a Missionary to
that Foreign Country.

w. II. b. Alexander of this city recently
old time Omaha neighbor and friend, Rev.
H. A. Crane. A. NJ. who is laboring in
that far off land. 1t was dated at Panch-
gani. India, May II. and reached Hot
Springs June 10. We are permitted to
publish the following extract:
India is a country about two-thirds as
large as the United States and has a peo-
Pile numbering about $4,000. 600. or about
four times as many as the United States.
Two thirds of these are Hindoos of various
types. There are perhaps oo.ooo Euro
peans and as many or more Eurasians or
mixed blood. The balance are Moham-
medans. Altogether there are perhaps
1000 DOC who profess Christ. A few of
all races are rich and intelligent. but the
masses are poor and ingnorant beyond all
power to describe. They hardly know
their right hand from their left. and in
morality and manner of life are scarcely
above the beasts of the field.
Some time ago l visited with another
missionary a village about two miles from
a railroad station. There was one mud
walled house or hut about ten feet square
and around this were a dozen or more
straw booths about four feet high and five
feet in diameter. Some twenty families
occupied these in company with a flock of
goats. which gave them their chief living.
The children. of whom there are many,
were nearly or quite naked. The men
wore a loin cloth perhaps six inches wide
and the women had a sorri or piece of cot
ton cloth wound around them and brought
over the shoulders. None of them had
ever heard the name of Christ before.
There are actually hundreds of thousands
in India just as degraded and ignorant.
MAY God send the light speedily to
these poor people"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Prospective Fast Train Service.

1t is reported on excellent authority that
the b. & NJ. is contemplating some changes
in time on their Black Hills and Wyoming
division that will revolutionize things gen
orally. The passenger which now does
the local work between Lincoln and Grand
Island will be extended to Alliance. and
the passenger which arrives here at $50
will be run from Lincoln to Alliance as a
fast train. making few stops, and will ar
rive here fully five hours earlier than at
present. The train for the east will leave
at about 9 p. m. getting into Lincoln and
Omaha about the time it now does.
These changes are no doubt in contem-
plation of the new business that will be
opened up when the connection is made
with the Northern Pacific at Billings. Oct.
1st. The track is being ballasted all
along with clay, which makes a fine road
bed. and from the amount and character
of the work being done there is little doubt
but fast trains will be operated on these
lines. This will necessarily put the North
western on its nettle to compete with the
b. & NJ. and the chances for fast time
between the Hills and Missouri rive,
points are pretty we'll assured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

Northwestern Grit, the great St.
Paul illustrated weekly, will be- sold on
the streets Of Hot Springs by Master
Dick Hnmmell, Saturday, July 9TH,
and every Saturday thereafter. Grit
will he Of int. rest to everybody in the
Northwest. Buy a copy and take it
home for Sunday reading. Grit will
contain nothing that every member Of
the family cannot read and enjoy.
A special tram will be run from
Deadwood over the Elkhorn to the
Chautauqna assembly at this place. on
Tuesday, July 10, Labor Day." to
give the labor organizations of the
upper Hills a chance to come down and
hear Grand Master Workman j. X.
Sovereign speak, returning in the
evening after the address is over. 1t
is expected that a large number will
be here to attend.
Capt. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor
and Mrs. Wilkinson, all of D%enison, To-,
who have spent a couple of weeks in
in the city, and who have all been
benefited in health, returned home
last evening. They promise to re.
turn again before the summer is over.
Capt. Hamilton is the man who had
the burglars bullet taken from his arm
and is especially delighted with what
the baths have done for him.
Mrs. Alice Gossage, of Rapid City,
who will have charge of the Chautau.
qua children class, invites all child.
rem to attend the sessions which will
be held at 9 o'clock each forenoon,
with an occasional extra session. Be.
sides regular instruction, there will be
marching, miniature boat sailing, dart
throwing, shooting with bows and
arrows, etc. She asks for the co.opera.
ton of the children and promises them
a good and profitable time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
The Regulars are Coming.

\. letter from Lieutenant l. T. Ladd.
acting adjutant of the Ninth cavalry at
TT. Robinson. to Harry ID. Clark, brings
some good tidings. The letter states that
Col. Biddle. the commanding officer. de-
sires to know something regarding the
regiment coming to Hot Springs to camp
for a month during August or September.
He says they can come only provided it is
they write to enquire if a suitable camping
ground with free grazing can be obtained
and also the probable cost of hay and
wood while here, The letter states tina,
they will lave at least one pay day while
in our city.
Mr.. Clark wrote back a very satisfactory
letter. giving them every encouragement
and there is no doubt but that they will b.
here. Our citizens know what this mean.
for trade. and they will receive this new
with great satisfaction. About 400 mel
with their horses and equipage all coming
to Hot Springs will be a desirable attrac
ton for our city. and the STAR is assured
that they will come.
The families of the officers will be quar-
tered at the hotels. the band will be her,
also. and those who were here three year
age know what that means without GU
telling it.
Welcome TO the gallant Ninth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

w. j. Mcgowan returned from his
branch store at Edgemont this morning
and thinks the town is "way up
In the cas- of appeal from the decis.
ion of the Rapid City land Office upon
the land claimed and proved up on by
Christina Jensen, which she later sold
to the Cascade company, and which was
afterwards contested by Peter Franzen,
the Interior department has decided in
favor of the Cascade company and
against Franzen-afirming the decision
of the Rapid City land office.
w. d. Hughes, who has done such
efficient work for the Business Mems
association in advertising Hot Springs,
has written Secretary j. l.. Burke. re-
signing his position. to take effect June
80: saying that he had probably done
all he could for the city IN his line, and
that there were large numbers Of
people all along the line that were
making their arrangements to visit
Hot Springs during the summer and
who come mainly through his efforts.
Nj. d. Anderson and Clint. Reynolds
came in from the Moran Bros. sheep
ranch on Dry creek where they have
assisted in shearinG their 1900 head of
sheep. They tell us that the clip
averaged between u and 8 pounds,
and considering the fact that they are
only yearl,ngs this is regarded a tip
top yield. The shearing is going on
in all parts of the county with equally
good results, but the river is so high it
cannot be delivered to market in this
city.
a letter from F. Zoiner Of White
Lake. S. D., says that MIR. H. Huyssen
an old and respected citizen left that
town for the Black Hills last January
intending to return in four or 81,
weeks, but has not since been heard
from. He is about 65 years of age
5 #. 6 in. in height weighs 1856 lbs.
with white hair and full beard; speak!
English, German and French. Ascon
siderable concern is felt about him
anyone knowing of his whereabout
would confer a great favor on hi
friends by writing Mr.. Zolner.
The cantata of Queen Esther wa
!. gwen by the ladies of Lead to a larg
audience in that city Tuesday evening
!. Our townsman &c Dickover took tn
part of Mordecai and fully sustaine'
his reputation as a tenor soloist. Tn
S people of Lead were delighted with hin
e The Deadwood Times in speaking O
him says: "Mr. Dickover, as Mordeca
attained new laurals in his renditio
Of this difficult but charming character
, Mr.. Dickover has a very sweet voic
: and sings with excellent taste and e,
>. preston. His tones are true and clea
and, while his voice is comparativel
light, yet he carried his role in a mar
o ner which elected much praise from b
hearers and impressed all with his mt
steal ability.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

Rev. c. o. Brown of San Francisco
who has been here visiting his son Vir-
gil, left for his home Tuesday evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Taken I'm.

One brown horse, star in forhead, nc
brand; about seven years old; weighs
about 100 pounds: taken up at my place
six miles west of Hot Spring, June 4
Owner requested to call. prove property,
pay charges and take the animal away.
w. L. FARLEY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Taken up.

One stray. dark brown mule. on June
22. 1894. at my place. five miles south of
Pringle. on Custer road. Has bad cut on
right hind foot. Ownes requested to call
and prove property. pay charges and take
the animal away. G. w. HEpGL1S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
The Fourth al Edgemont.

The Fourth at Edgemont.
Special train leaves Hot Springs for
Edgemont at S:45 a.. m. July 4. Round
trip rate rs cents. Tickets and full in
formation upon application to local B. g.
M. agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
LOW RATES TO THE EAST

Residents of territory reached by
Burling Route lines, will do well to note
the following:
On July 5th, 9th and 9TH, round-trip
tickets to Asbury Park, N. J.. will be on
sale at the o%ne-fare rate, plus two dollars.
On July sth. 9th and 10th. round-trip
tickets to Cleveland, o.. will be on sale at
the one-way rate.
On July 10Th and 18TH. round-trip tickets
to Toronto. Canada. will be on sale at the
one-way rate.
These substantial reductions from regular
tariff are made on account of the Ma
tional Educational Associations Conven.
ton, and the annual meetings of the Chris.
tian Endeavor societies, and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, respectively, fol
all of which the Burlington Route has
been made the official line.
Special trains. arranged with a view te
the comfort and convenience of delegate!
and their friends. will be run. No on.
who is planning an eastern trip this sum
mer car afford to let these opportunitie
slip by.
Tickets and full information upon ap
plication to local B. g. NJ. r. r. II
Agent. or to ]. Francis, G. P. & T. A.
Omaha. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Reduced Rates.

Commencing April 20. and each satur-
day and Sunday thereafter. the Burlington
Route will sell tickets for Custer at one
fare for the round trip, limited to the fol
lowing Tuesday. The same rates haye
been made from other Hills towns and as
far south as Crawford, to Hot Springs. and
these rates will be maintained during II
summer. H. 7. CATL1N. Agent.