davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

m~eiiter BON Silbrin gen ipeaerl
Protptol= 6dli6un9 81 Mtonat Ge=
fdn9nib perurtbeilt.
Seiien.= all.
= Sranturt Nu6 Die Sp6e
Pfprtc ldbt iib nibt un9eitrait berun=
terreiBen uno ~perbObnen. Sas iollte
Die .6rantiurter 3eitun9" in oieien
Soaen erlabren. Yer Sragoman Der
tilrfii6en SOtihaft in Berlin bat Dem
Serous9ebcr Der seuannten 3eitung
tuno uno 81 wlllen getban, oaB Die am
II. Mtai in Der .St0ntfurter" perz
Ofientlid)te Nopclle bon 8. 8pientbalz
Sonin Ter yaierattar BON Scialla"
Deri1ieoene fir Die Siirtei beieioioenpe
Wenoungen entbalte, rno oaB I'M @ie=
Oerbolungsfalle oas YreBbureau DER
SOben Yiorte Die oSrantfurter 3ei=
tunG" i'm tiirtii6en &eihe perbieten
lpilrOe.
= Sanau. Sieler Sage per=
illdte ein ~l2jdbriNes Mdo6en ii6 nabe
bel Der PbilippsruDer Mllee i'm Wain
81 ertrGnten, wuroe aber rehtSeitig 9e=
rettet llno auf Die Polisei,pabe per-
bra6t. Sort ertldrte oas na1 Stein=
beim 9e9Ori9e Sinh, es babe aus 6rrd)t
Dor leinem oem Srunte er~gebensn, in
Sweiter Gbe perbeirutbeten Iater Selbit=
moro begeben wollen, ou oieier ibnl
Sootlhla9en geOrObt babe.
Sloenburg.
-SlOenburg, q. SUM. Na6=
benz bic Gerpaltun9 Ger Sloenburgi=
i6en 6lushiitte in S%iternburg ben
@lasmn6ern uno II anocrn Nrbeitern
zine am /. Suli in Strait tretenoe Spbn=
DerabieBuna angetilnoi9t, bat Die groBe
MebrS0bl Der glrbeiter beihloileu,
Gloe oieies WOnats Die Irbeit ein;n=
ltellen, nm Die S~eibebaltln9 Der bis=
bergen SDbnidBe Su ersuinaen. Sieie
Nrbeiter ertldren, oaB lie mad Der 2Obn=
berabiebun9 niAt mebr Die ausrei6en=
Den Wtittel 81 elmer neutrality-suspicious.
GriltenS" boben wiiroeu. Die Sloeu=
brrailbe Glasbiitte beI6dfti9te i'm
Sabre 1893 59l Nrbeiter, oaruntsr
800 0lasmaher. Sieie 300 Blasma=
der, iuOrauf es bier autommt, uno spar
20 2ebrlin9e ein9eIblpllen, be3Ogen ei=
men barren Sabreslobn pon 335, $50
WRt., obSeiebeu bon @ohnuu9sselo=
3nidluB uno 6euerun9. IS miro al=
10. penn man ben Sur6i6nittslObn
fir Die 900 ielbtitGnoissn 8lasmaber
ermitteln mill. Der 2Obn Der Sebrlinge
abSusieben iein, uno es perblelben oann
Iiir ~Qenannte 229 @iasmaber rlno
29S, 600 GRt. S%abreslobu. Sasu miro
ben mellicn perbciratbeten 0lasma6ern
cine Samilienmobnun9 fir 60 Wt. inn
SABRE 9epabrt, wdbrcno iOlds @Db=
nllngen in Glternburg etpn $50 Wtt.
Mietbe tOiten. Sic Uerbeiratbeten @las=
nader erbalten ierner idbrlid II Ntt.
gum Nutaui bon Sorf uno 60 Sectol.
6pOts. woiiir lie 10 Pienni9 pro Sec
tOl. sablen, aliO 6 Wt. I'M Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
YoaIdnptg fonemtret,

Sisjenisen, welde DIR. Kings New
Discovery sebrau6t ,tennenbeiien Mertb,
unb 0ieienissn, wel9e bies nidt setban,
baben jeet Die @eiegenbeit IS umiOnIt
gu tbun. Man ipre9e bel benz anses
seisten Npotbeter Dor uno Dol. lid cine
Probehai3e f%oitenfrei. S6reibet euere
Namen unp aOreiie an s.. &. gudIen q
So, Gbicaso, nno p%erlanset cine Strobe:
fiite pom DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-
.ltsufrei, iouie cine 2(ussabe pes "Guide
Health and Household Instructor
%toitenirei. Sas a1es wiro ~sarantirt
nieIi9 ;u iein unb toitet Niidts.
Z. W. Guete on Der UtainltraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
SudIeu'S 9lrnica Salbe.

9ie bette Salbe in Der @elt fir
Sdnittwunoen, Sauti9iirfungen, Wuns
ben, @ei9wiire, SaIS1uB, 6ieberwuns
ben, S9orf, seiprunsene !9dnbe, Sroits
beuIeu, Rrabenausen, unb aae Sautents
siiuOunsen unb lit cine ii3ere 9eiluns
fir 9Gmorboioen. IS wirb garantirt,
baB has Mittsl poltommene @enuss
tbuuns sibt; wenn ni9t, wiro bas @eIb
5uriferitattst. Preis 25 Gents per
S@a9teI. = gu ~pertaufen bel Z. W.
RIete, Ipotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
S6auet ole WcltausiteQuug
iir ) GeutS.

Na6 Gmpfans Sbrer 9lOreiIe werSen
mir Sbnen pOrtofrei unier Souvenir
Portfolio Der WeItausitsuun9 ~SuienOen.
Sbslei6 oeiien sewObnIi6er Breis so
Gents ut, pouen mir sSbnen ;u 9ieniten
lein Mno BADEN besbalb bieien Breis lett,
seiept. sic werDen elm &~unitiperf lin.
ben. Gs entbdlt @ebdubcanii6ten Don
9anSen Seiten NIT ausiiibrli3en ges
%ldreibunsen chen oicier @ebduoe, wsI6e
aae, Siloer uno 3ei6nun9en, Wsiiters
perte limb. Sails Sic na6 Gmpfans
oes Su6es baulit ni6t suirieoeu iinb,
ienOen min Sbnen Die S~rieimarten suriif
uno Sic f0nnen Sas Bud bebaltsu.
S6reiben Sic al
y. Is. Sudlen g. 90, Chicago 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Der BON Hoberts uno Gunoitrum ge0e=
benen alleroings nur unpellitdnoi9en
SeI6reibung entiprahsn, nit benz Ge=
ipanne our6 ben Srt 9eiabren icien.
Der SbwiT1 ma6te iib burouf nit
iiinisig Gebilien auf einem Grtra,use
auf bic 8erfpl9ung Der &duber,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

% M%%%%sdf% s%@% %P%Sss e@%%%%%bg @ %%%ss s%%%%#&%2F" "% %%&$S%m.% %S%S % "& %r S%@m MH%m g. ~ "
CD %%2% %$%$&@ &%@%%s s%@S% S%%%%% %%%%s$ G%&% %%@%%S %&%%&
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker These additions are on the finely equipped
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
IOyeStr enTS.
nvestrn enrS. kAH hzEg INVES r. pLANn MzN7.

' l make speciality. of sound investment real estate in Pb9niX and vicinity. In every case the return Is good md the safe ty of the principal will be absolute. If you have from &1OG to S1O.OOO tn invest me you may miss good opportu- nifty, PLANK, B So. Center St.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

United States Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont, past 81 years of age, made a
speech in the senate on last Tuesday
which reads like the production of one
of 40 years. In defence of the senate
against the charge of plutocracy he
said: ~From the loud braying of the
long cared political donkeysmany have
supposed that the senate of the United
States was q select body of millionaires,
when, perhaps. not more than two or
three of its eighty odd members have
any valid title to that much-envied
epithet of opprobrium. Though few
we're @born with silver spoons in the
mouth" the most part of the members
achieved in early vocations some sub.
stantial success, and yet it is probable
that a large majority of the body would
be unable to maintain their families in
Washington during the session of con-
EEess but for their salaries. They have
the blessing of Agur, neither poverty
nor riches" And of the bills introdu-
ced by the populistic senator's he hi
lariouslysays: "Figuratively speaking,
the bills Q all of one brood and of
the same father, birds of imitation, none
gsne, none worth a charge of powder,
hut legislative dodoes, unlikely ever to
be seen on the Garth again."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
KIND WORDS THAT ARE MER1rED

We have personally known Captain
Lucas for ten years, and know him to
be the peer of any man in the state, in
integrity, honor and genuine republic
canism of the western type.-Chamber-
lain Journal.
This writer has personally known him
for about thirty years, and knows that
he is the same straight goods through
all years and all vicissitudes. He is
genuine.-Huronite.
From a reliable source the Calllearns
that Capt. Lucas expects to return to
Hot Springs and go into business, at
the expiration of the present session
of congress. Mrs. Lucas, who has been
seriously ill for some time past, is but
little improved in health, a fact that
her many friends throughout the Hills
will be panied to learn. She is indeed
a very worthy lady and if the prayers
of her friends prevail she will not only
be fully restored to health, but will long
be permitted to enjoy all the sunshine
to be found in life.-Lead Call.
The STAR heartily applauds all that
is said in the above items.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

It is the duty of the merchant having
goods to sell to advertise them in the
newspaper which makes his town worth
doing business in, says the Omaha
Herald. If a merchant in another town
has the good sense to advertise them
in a newspaper, it is the publishers
duty to accept such patronage. If the
home merchant desirest to hold his trade
let him advertise literally in his home
paper-apd he will hold it. The mer-
chant who does not think enough of
shomo institutions to ~patronize his
Anme paper, does not conduct a "home
institution" himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.
To Jerome T. Parrott and Jennie Parrott,

IL OerOIlc L. TurrOCI ana Jennl0 HaTrOtt.
mOrtguEOrs.
Take Notice: Default in payment existing
mortgage dated OH December Is, 1891 and
recorded In Fall River county, state of South
8 O'Clock Il. M, and duly recorded In book 3D.
Of mortgages, page 127 of the public recordo o
the said county, executed by Jerome T. Par
to the Vermont Investmont Co., and assigned
to Mrs. L. NJ. Louis Kenngott. said assignment
being recorded on the 9th day of January,
j.; q 1891 IS. at : p o,elG sik r E t N: n and recorded corded a ia
Fall River county in the state of South Dako-
tn, on the following described property,
t,o-wit: beginning ut II stake so feet north. s
corner of lot I, block 81. in Sulphur
Springs addition to the city of Hot Springs,
run thence north |. 8 degrees, west so feet,
south SO 5-1O feet, thence north 81 degrees
east ~ feet to the place of beginning, being
a portion of the north half of the northwest
quarter 9f the southwest quarter Of section
meridian. There being due on said notes
and mortgage ut this date US follows: on one
NOTE n e the sum of 81 500 PRINCIPAL. with interest
and interest of 1901 cts. being sS9i.5i cts. in.
terest ON both of said notes, and a total Of
both principal and interest Of .$3,19l.57
provided BY statue. Said mortgage will be
foreclosed to satisfy the aforesaid amount
due, with cost and expenses of sale as pro-
y;ide q. II, snia mortgage by sale of said prem
court house. in the city Of Hot Springs, coun-
~ OF Fall River, and state of South Dakota,
on the 18th day OF january, A. p: 1885, at 9
Dated this 7th day of December, 1894.
WILSON & WILSON, .
Attorneys for Mrs. L. N. Louis Kenngott, as
debt thereby occurred,
First publication Dec. 2. 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

The Watertown Public Opinion of
the 14th INST. editorially offers to its
readers the plan of Judge Conklin for
an aelastic' currency. This plan is for
the secretary of the treasury to issue
a bond convertible into treasury notes
or greenbacks and the g%reenbacks to
be convertible into bonds. Judge Conk-
Inns plan as barely outlined has been
anticipated. The venerable Peter
Cooper of New York in 1870, and for
several years thereafter, presented to
thepublich his inter-convertible curren-
cy scheme, based on bonds bearing "a
percent interest, redeemable in gold,
silver or greenbacks at the option of
the holder. If g%reenbacks were paid
out by the government, these yer on
their face convertible into the bonds
on demand, bearing 211 per cent inter-
est. Mr.. Window, when secretary of
the treasury, advanced the same views,
or at bottom, the same currency idea.
The influence of Wall street was en-
tirely hostile to Cooper, and though it
did not fout Window, it ignored him,
and dined. wined and worried him into
a premature grave. The money chang
ers will not favor any scheme not
based on banking privileges. For this
they are not to be blamed; it is their
business to make more money ont of
money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

Tho killing of Bowen at New Orleans
by Lavinge while battling in the prize
ring has renewed much adverse criti-
tclsm against prize fighting, and we'll it
might. When it gets to that state of
a6airs that some man has life knocked
out of Linn about every month it seems
to US that it is high time that public
sentiment was aroused against the pu-
gilistic slayers. Even Corbitt, the
worlds champion pugilist, is disguised
with the brutality of these encounters.
Pugilism. has seen it's liveliest days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Tn closing an article 81 Chris}

A4 OkV6Ak4A 0A ~
giving the Inter Ocean very wisely ,:
sNothing gives you SO much. ple.e~<e
as sending to some dear one the Tang
you would like to keep for you klf.
But the sacrifice is not necessary. s'pe
to him, however, who lacks the s4ttti-
ment that makes the giving and he
getting of Christmas presents q d5,iu-
inc spring of happiness. He We're
better in the heat Of a desert than
among the habitations of men, fdr he
is a prey to selishness SO great that
the sight of his fellows gay, happy
generosity is a torment to him. Hard
times have nothing to do with Christ
mas. Give what you may, and give it
lovingly, cheerily, without the remotest
thought of apology, and you observe
the spirit of the day whether your gift
cost ten cents or a thousand times as
much. Never mind what your neigh
bors are doing; the thing to consider is
the feeling, the sentiment at your own
heart, and respond to it as best you
may. A rag doll has given more joy
than a diamond cluster could excite,
and a rose leaf may breathe out more
sweetly welcome romance than can
flash from the jewels of a coronet."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

DR.. A. S. zimmerman was taken to
the Lead hospital from Rockford yes
terday. He did not appear to suffer in
the least from the trip and it is thought
il did no harm. Last night his condit-
ion was practically unchanged. He is
in q critical state and may be taken off
ut any time without a moments warn
ing. He was conscious last night and
was able to talk a very little but is
weak. DR.. Dickinson is giving him the
best of care and close attention.-Dead-
wood Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

There be no question about the
necessity of having the state expenses
cut down. 1t is absolutely compulsory.
The only question to DO considered is
as to where the %retrenching is to come
from. Many opinions have been ex-
pressed regarding this, but it seems to
us that Auditor Nipples paper, the
Parkston Advance, sized up tho situa-
ton about right. We intended to re-
print his suggestions in full but have
mislaid the clipping. The following
from the Howard Press is a good syn
opsis of the article, fully explaining
wherein retrenchment can be effected
without detriment to the state: mas
much as the Australian ballot law has
imposed heavy expenses which have to
be met by public funds, the auditor
suggests that the law be so amended as
to require the candidates for the vari-
offices to pay a fee for the certifi-
cate of nomination, ranging from s. to
s25 according to the Importance and
the emoluments of the office. This is
the Minnesota plan and appears to be
perfectly proper, legitimate and just.
Another suggestion which the auditor
makes is that there shall be radical
changes made in the matter of the gov
erning boards of our educational insti-
buttons. There are at present nine re-
gents and twenty-five trustees, as re-
quired by the state constitution. This
form is not only expensive to the state
but appears to be conducive to strife
in the management of our schools.
The auditor would also have but one
railroad commissioner, as in the state
of New York, and would also do away
entirely with the Offices of engineer of
irrigation and commissioner of labor
and statistics. He also endorses the
recommendation of the state board of
charities, making the duty of the war
den of the penitentiary to sendforcon-
victs, instead of allowing sherifs to
transport them. Such a change would
be simply patterning after the act pro-
viding for the transfer of insane pa
tients to the state hospital, which has
proven a great saving of expense.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

The currency editor of the Mime
apolis journal insists that the Country
needs a uniform currency, sound as
gold and which cannot be used to de-
plete the gold in the treasury" and
then "greenbacks must be redeemed
aud cancelled, and likewise treasury
notes." Moreover sgreenbacks, treas
ury notes and silver certificates must
be gotten out of the way and their
place supplied by a uniform currency"
And a great deal more to the like effect
is written by the Currency editor"
The argument, Dr. statement, rather, is
in a circle, which grows like a spiders
web. till the writer is thoroughly cush-
toned in the center on his own meshes.
The new currency plan does not meet
the approval of the currency statesmen
nor will it be approved by the people.
The manifest end of the currency re-
formers is to destroy silver by bank
notes; to make it impracticable ever to
coin silver as a legal tender. How a
uniform currency-that is, bank notes
can be issued on gold only and yet
protect the gold in the treasury against
being paid out is so absurd on its face
on the assumption that bank notes are,
in good faith, to be SO issued that it is.
not worth while to write about it. The
fact is, that at the bottom of this new
currency scheme there is no good faith
at all. Another fact is, the American
people find no fault with the present
currency as to its quality. It is all
good. The national government makes
it SO and the people have implicit con-
fidence in it. The other fact in oppo-
sition is equally manifest-that the
mere money changers and their allies
see that it is utterly impracticable to
make gold the only full legal tender,
and that silver must be restored to its
former equality with gold or the treas
ury of the United States will be depict
ed of its gold whenever the money
changers think it profitable to do SO
Now Cleveland and Carlisle, in a sort
of a panic, have taken refuge in a bank
note scheme, which is to be based not
on gold and silver but on bank assets.
The people know too we'll the value Of
such security to accept them as the
basis of q money system.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

State of South Dakota, County of Fall River, in
circuit court, seventh judicial circuit.
Thomas e. Mackinlay as receiver of the First
Natienal Bank Of Hot Springs, South Dakota,
.Ptaixtt6, We. Prince A. ShOpe, Defendant.
17e State of South Dakota sends greeting: To
the abuve named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named Plain
TIL, q copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy Of your answer on the sub.
scriber at his office in the City of Hot Syringe.
South Dakota, within thirty days after the service
0f'this Summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and II you fail to answer this complaint within
that time, the Plaintiff will take jud g1nent against
you for the sum of eeventy-thrce dollars and
twenty.fonr cents tSS8.2f)), with interest from
date and costs of this action.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this 18th
day of October, 1894.
CHAMBERS kELLAR,
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
To Prince A. Shope Defendants: Take notice
that the complaint herein was filed 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.
@~&e~
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First Publication Nov. 9th. 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

SUMMONS.
State Of South Dakota, County ofFall River, in
Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial circuit.
ORLANDO Ferguson and Margaret E. Ferguson,

State Of South Dakota, County Of Fall River, in
Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial circuit.
Orlando Ferguson and Margaret e. Ferguson,
Plaintiffs, We.
The Cathoiicon Hot Springs COMPANY, . cor
Poraton, The First National Bank Of Hot springs
south Dakota, Q corporation, as trustee Of the
Catholicon Hot Springs Company; the Vermont
Investment Company, . corporation; II. A. East
man. Charles A. Jarvis. George A. Eastman, The
Cath0iicon Company . corporation, Frank sham.
otnleki, Jane e. Evarte and Chambers Kellsr.
Defendants. "
The state Of south Dakota sends greeting to the
following named descendants to Wit: The Vermont
mon, George A. Eastman, The Catholicon Con.
psnys Q corporation. Frank ShamOtulski and
Jane e. Evarts:
You are hereby summoned and required to
s sissi . :. copy z Ct which T. on ale in the once q the
OF Your answer upon the subscriber ct his once
IN HOT Springs nhgs y. D., within thirty days after tho
service OF this summons on you, exclusive Of the
day Of s~ervice, and II you fail toa answer this COM
plant within that time, thessplaintids viii apply
plant. - -
Dated :. Hot Syringe. 8. D., this 9Th day Of
October. AID. 1894. g.. N. cLEvsLAHD,
First publication November q, 1874. 4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

The Argus-Leader has commenced
setting type with its linotype machines
and q great improvement is observed
in its pages. The AL. is an excellent
newspaper all the time anyway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

Referring to the fact that there are
two candidates for U. s. senator-Wm.
Mcintyre and Gen. Silsby-the Dead
wood Times says that the "Hills has a
dark horse now being groomed for the
race, but it is hardly possible that he
will be entered"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

Congressman Lucas has no hope of
this congress doing anything in the
way of passing an irrigation bill, much
as the entire west desires it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
%Burlington's New Time

Makes 20 minutes quicker time be.
tween Omaha and Hot Springs. Twelve
hours quicker to Kansas City and st.
Louis and all southern points. See
the local agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

The South Dakota Editorial Associa-
ton will hold it's winter session at
Pierre on Jan. % and o. These winter
meetings are always profitable and in
teresting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Observation-Disclosures srRyrn

rI"H1H7DI'0G
In Circuit court seventh judicial cileuit. e'''
Albert CLARK, Plaintiff, W Mary CLARK, defend.
:: The State Of South Dskota sends greeting: To
the above named defendant:
Y0u are hereby summoned and required to
answer the compliant Of the above named IPlain.
til which will be dled In the ONCE Of the Clerk
Of said court ct the court house In Hot 6prinees.
South Dakota, and to serve . copy Of your %.
ewer on the subscriber at his once In the city AZ
Hot Springs, South Dakota. within thirty days
after the service Of this exclusive q
complaint within that time, the Plainti6 will %.
ply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
day of October. 1884.
CHAMBERS KELLAR,
plaintiffs Attorney,
To the above named defendant: Take notice
that the complaint in the above entitled action
was fled in the office of the clerk of said court At
the court house in the city of Hot Springs, South
Dak0ta, the let day of November, 1884.
KElLAR.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First Publication, Nov. 9th. 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

Holiday Rates via the Burlington Route.
December q, o, "a, % and 81, and
also on Jan. 1, round trip tickets to
points within 200 miles will be on sale
at the rate of q fare and a third.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
NOTICE of hearing petition for letters of ad-
~ ministration.
State of South Dakota. Comfy af Fall Riua.-

II OUHuty COUrCs SpeClHt Iefl1, Io94.
IN the matter of the estate Of Joseph Rieson-
Notice is hereby given that Charles W. Allen
has filed with the Judge of this court, q petition
praying for letters Of administration Of the estate
the 22nd day of December, 1884, at 10 O'Clock =.
M, Of said day. being q day of . special term Of
this court, appointed for the purpose Of hearing
cult court of Fall River county, at the court honse.
in the city Of Hot Springs, county Of Fall River.
has been Get for hearlng said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should notbe granted,
Dated at Hot Springs, y. D., this 18th day OF
November, AID. 1894. LOCUS i, Gull.
u,... ,,.,, Judge Of the County Court.