davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

d. II. Hawn of Canton, Lincoln
County. is a candidate for second as
sistant clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives during the coming legisla.
tive session. In in his candidacy he is
supported by the county central COM
mi,tee and all the political leaders Of
the county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Appointed Minister to Chill.

Washington special: Tho President
has appointed r. II. Stroebel, now
Minister to Ecuador, Us Minister t.
Chilli.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
FIundrcau.s Wntcrwork..

The city waterworks ut Flandreau
were started II day or tive ago and all
the machinery worked satisfactorily.
The cost OF the plant was SIS. 1908.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
State w.. Foster

In the case of tho State Us. *. G.
Foster at, Armour, Judge Smith over
ruled the motion OF the defense for IL
change of and the work of ell.
paneling n jury Immediately began.
The anei was exhausted aud u special
veuire ordered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
4ao Cionk ,isrrs Strike.

Philadelphia, special: Four hum
fired cloakmakers, employed by Straw.
bridge 81 Clothicr, struck this morn
itg against u reduction in wages.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Ward Sol e:"ing TO AIabnmn.

Hon. James A. Ward, Democratic
candidate for Governor in the late
campaign. says that the statement that
lie intends to move to Alabama, which
has been printed i'm the papers
throughout the state, is wholly with
out foundation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Introduced by Kyic.

Washington special: Senator Kyle
has introduced u bill granting IL right
of way to the Forest City Railroad
Company through the Sioux Indian
Reservation in South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Hard Coal for III. lnd,,ns

James Sanford Of Chamberlain has
been awarded the contract to furnish
the Grow Creek and Lower Brule
agencies with $50 tons of hard coal.
There were a mum Der of bidders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Howard I:nnk Cases.

The Kendall Banking Company a,
Howard has closed it's doors. The
state examiner is looking into its af.
fairs. The Individual deposits are not
large, but the county and school funds
held in the bank amount to $40. 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1896.
An Estimate ofthc Government FIX,
pcnditurcs Ending June SO, 1896.

Washington special: Tho Secretary
of the Treasury has emit to the House
estimates OF Government expenditures
to be appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June 30, lsa6, aggregating
$4l0, 435,0I9. against Sill, G1M, Oll for
the present fiscal year.
The following is IL recapitulation of
the estimates by departments for 1896,
with comparisons OF the appropriations
for 1855:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
s%,r,a"n.s Message WIN tie Brief.

While at Huron, Gov. Sheldon, in
reply to Il question touching his forth
coming message, said the document
will be short. and will treat only of
such matters rs are of the most vital
importance to the state. The people.
he thinks, know what they want IN
times OF legislation and have chosen
representatives in whom they have
full confidence and whom they are will
ling TO trust for wise legislation. He
characterizes the incoming general
assembly as as Il body of business men,
too wise to sluander the peoples time
or money. There is likely to be less
t%inkering with present laws and less
law making than many anticipate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Accidcn1aIly killed.

Word has been received Of the ac.
cidental and fatal shooting of a young
mar named Berry, near Eureka.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
To Discuss Carlisle's scheme.

Washington special: An important
conference of most OF the democrats Oh
the house committee on banking and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Ilx.Gov. Lcom Abhctt ncnd.

Jersey City, N. j.. special: Ex-Gov.
Leon Albeit died at his residence OF
diabetes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Estimates

S41b.1M.Ni:

Grand totals. ...silu,4 shU7a s415. 16O.ol3
In the Treasury Department esti-
mates for public works are nearly
81, 10o,OoOi in excess of the present APP
preparations, of which $1,000. 900 is for
the continuation or completion Of pub
lie buildings.
Among the estimates for river and
harbor improvements are the follow
ing:
Improving ST. Mary's River at the
falls i'll Michigan. aS3,Sc5
Improving Hay Lake channel, ST,
Maly's River. Michigan. 10000
Improving the channel connecting
the waters of the great lakes be-
tween Chicago. Duluth and I3uiIalo 5000
improving the Mississippi River from
the mouth of the OHIO River to
Minneapolis. MINI 1,G2a,Oo0
Examinations or surveys and rom
t!ngcncies of rivers and harbors 100000
Improving Mississippi Riyer......... 2,G65.upO
Improving Missouri River........ 1.U.Mu
Total for rivers and harbors......... 1.!,Si!!, liz
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Two sticks WIN Appeal.

In the United States court at its last
session ct Deadwood. Judge Dundy Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Russian Farmers i'm Trouble.

Grand Forks, N. d, special: A
large number OF indictments have
been found against Russian farmers
from Emmons County for tearing
down and carrying off Government
buildings at Fort Lincoln. Maj.
Cooling was in charge of the build
ings when Il small army of them ap.
peared Saturday and began tearing
down the buildings. He tried to stop
them, but they stoned him offs Uni
ted States M%arshals caught sight OF
the thieves. and secured from them
the names of forty others. OF the liz
buildings ut tho fort but few remain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Cutting Down the Coal output.

New York special: The Lehigh Vail
Icy Railroad Company has signitied its
assent to the agreement proposed by
the other coal companies as to the
tidewater and western prices and the
reduction of the output for December
to so per cent. of the June, 1854, out.
put. This makes the agreement
unanimous. The prices adopted are
on the basis of s4.4O per gross tor at
Buffalo and So. SO at Chicago, against
81. 60 on car at Buffalo and ST at Chi
cagO this time last wear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
King Humbrrt's Cold Reccption

Rome special: Several newspapers
agree that the dominant note in the
Kings reception OF tine streets on his
passage to and from the Houses of
Parliament was the coldness of the
people. In addition attention is
called to the fact that tho Kings
speech was only applauded twice.
when his majesty referred to tho ma
tional desire to assist tho victims of
the earthquakes and when he touched
upon the necessity of providing for
the wants OF the farmers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Internal Revenue Hsccipts.

Washington special: \ statement
prepared at the Internal Revenue Blu
reau shows receipts for the four
months ending October 81 as follows:
Spirits, SAL, 2294,65 increase over corr
responding period of last year, sl4,-
5l2.43s: tobacco, sl,377,443: increase,
$DS6, 003: fermented liquors, $l2O. ILL.,
3SSs, decrease, $aas0,525: oleomargarine,
SG5s.l4s: decrease, slo2, go: miscel.
laneous, s:57.a5l; increase, s2l4, 500.
The aggregate receipts for October
were ST. S4G. 995 less than for October.
1893. The aggregate receipts for four
months ere SG4, 749, 529, which is an
increase of Sl;5. 1924 3o5
The record-union., 1894-01-27
u N4IO ANI4ON4N-D 2 y AO~'sI
LOOKING BACKWARD.

I am waiting, simply waiting, for the link of
time to break,
That shall usher in the eternal, and in joy
awake,
Where the weary rest from labor and where
care and sorrow cease,
Having passed beyond the shadow-and eter-
nal, eternal peace.
Life has almost passed the limit, and how
little has been done
From the daWning of youths morning to the
setting of the sun
And now, when looking backward, how
changed our life would be
Had we only known the end, to shape our
destiny.
But now, alas how sad the thought, we see
when it's too late
We cannot call one moment back, nor conse-
quence abate.
SO, too, our acts when once they're passed can
never be undone,
No more than can the sun retrace when once
It's course Is run.
I've often wondered in the past TO know why
I still live,
While young and Old have passed away whose
lives had more to give.
One answers all that l can find, for this His
life He gave,
That all the world might see how great sim
ner he can save.
Three-score and ten are nearly gone and am
near the end:
Should four-score years e'en be my lot may
the remnant spend
In doing unto others as | would they'd do to
me,
In lifting up the lowly and point to Calvary.
ISRAEL LUCE.
Sacramento, January, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

Holland, Belgium, France and Switzer-
lana rank favorably in this respect. In
Germany striking decline is noticeable
IN fraudulent transactions. The same
conditions-lack of civilization and edu-
cation-which prevail with other crimes
pertain to fraud. Spain, Italy, Greece,
Turkey, and, above all, Russia, lead the
line.
The most notorious crooks at the pres
ent writing are produced by the Balkan
States, and the police of all civilized
countries. especially Germany and Aus
tria, watch with terror the influx of
thieves. burglars and crooks of all kinds
that are vending their way westward
| from Servia, Bulgaria and Bohemia.
Bucharest is known to-day as the great
est den of swindlers in the world. Even
the great American crime centers cannot
hold a candle to Bucharest. 1t is the exit,
SO to speak, the initiative station Tor the
crooks of the Balkan states, from where
they travel westward TO Vienna, Berlin,
Paris, London, Rome and New York.
The international criminal profession IS
recruited through a large contingent OF
the uncivilized element of the Balkan
Peninsula, which is still further increased
by what comes from Russia and Galicia.
The international pocket book art is, in
Europe at least, almost entirely carried
on by RoumanianS, ServlanS, BulgarI-
ans, Russians and GalicianS. They out
rank i'll cleverness the once wOrld-tamous
English and American professionals in
that line.
The increase in civilized lands of crime
against morality religion, public peace
and the Government is mostly due to the
soclalistic wave which permeates all
classes. While crime and criminals will
always exist as long as the world lasts,
the next few centuries in their onward
march of education and civilization will
bring out a marked decrease, and the
criminal statistics and annals OF the pres
ent time will read like fables to the peo-
| pie Of that remote future.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
A VICTIM OF BARGAINS
This Man is Prey to the Mania oi
ECONOMY for Good Reasons.


81 am a victim," began the man with
the'long hair as he unfolded his news
paper and dropped into seat on the "L''
train beside an acquaintance. II am a
victim of my wite's taste, enterprise and
economy"
But, 1 say, old man, you ought to get
hair cut"
That's what I say, but my wife won't
have it. She says L look more distin-
guished with long hair"
Say, l never saw you with a red tie
before. You were always very particular
about those things"
81 know, L know" said the other,
wearily. II thought had taste, and l
think SO yet, but what am | going to do?
This tie," and he gave it a savage prod
with his 1orefinger, was purchased at a
sale-thirty ynine cents it cost-and | have
to wear it to prevent a row. My wife says
it looks swell.
See these cuffs? Well, they are twelves,
and my size is ten and halt. They came
Off the bargain counter, too, at the rate of
two pairs for thirty eight cents. Cheap?
But have to put tucks in them so they
Will Ill inside my coat sleeves"
he gradually warmed up to his SUBJ
ject. "I ou ought 20 see my undercloth-
ing. Job lots. every piece; fragments
Some are too large and some are too
small. See this hat? 1t came home IN
pink paper, and cost 81 SO. l wear a
seven; this is seven and three-quarters.
There is one morning and two evening
newspapers in the band, so it will tit."
but it was a bargain, sure. My hats
cost me s.. You ought to be glad you're
married. You must be saving money at
that rate.''
Bargain? Bah Don't talk to me of
bargains. L M sick of the word. l hear
OF bargains from morning to night, and
and sometimes during the night.
shouldn't be surprised If my wife should
pick up a tombstone because it was cheap
and would have to be used some time.
"And as for saving money Whew
All the surplus cash goes for the bar
gains. She has two trunks full OF bar
gains that she says will come in handy
some day. l live surrounded by junk
shop; but for the sake OF peace don't dare
to say word"
He leaned slightly forward as ne spoke,
and there was a sharp click. He put his
hand around 10 his back with panied
expression.
whats the matter? Hurt yourself?"
"Oh, no." he said grimly. 1.-Two of the
patent suspender buttons bought at a
bargain counter have parted the ways,
and my twenty-two-cent suspenders
have broken. Say. You haven't safety
pin or a couple OF feet of cord, have
you pm. Y. World.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
"There is no wish my Lily can crave
which shall not be granted"
''Then, sir, be generous; have mercy;

which shall not be granted"
Then, sir, be generous; have mercy;
set me free"
Nay" he laughs softly. "In due time,
only be kind. Love me a little. Your
beauty has made me mad, mad"
He holds out both arms towards her.
"Come."
She steps backward. mo, you would
make me loathsome thing. viler than
those women who have just left US, for
they do not realize their shame."
The man springs to clasp her i'll his
arms. She darts past him, and rushes
frantically toward the curtained entrance,
but 10! :the door which is hidden beneath
it's folds is fastened-locked.
In dismay she turns, and his arms are
about her. his burning. sickening lips
pressed wildly to her own. Madly she
struggles to escape. When a sudden vio-
lent crash causes the vessel to tremble
from bow to stern, followed by female
screams and hurrying footsteps. Another
still greater shock; the vessel groans and
rocks like mighty thing in pain.
And the seagulls fly shOreWard.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
ORIGIN OF THE JURY SYSTEM.
Traced to the Town Meetings in Vogue
in Ancient England.

Traced TO the iown Meetings IN vogue
in Ancient England.
Certain customs of the ancient English
town meeting are believed to have a con-
nection with the origin of the jury, says
the Detroit Free Press. An injured per-
son would stand up before the meeting
and state in formal manner a charge
against his supposed injurer. The ac-
cused person would deny in formal
way the truth of the charge. Each party
would seek to establish the truth of his
statement by calling upon his supporters
to Join hands and swear to the truth Of
his word. The one who could get twelve
men to swear with him would usually
win his case. The twelve who swore to-
gether to the same thing were not jurors,
yet the custom is supposed to have some
connection with the origin of juries.
When William the Conqueror with his
army entered England, l066. and finally
settled down to rule the land, he, in order
to secure Information as to the condition
of the kingdom, demanded a general sur
yey and census Of the realm. One method
Employed was to require twelve men OF
the neighborhoOd 20 give the facts under
oath. From this usage of gaining infor-
nation there grew up in the courts the
practice of deciding disputes in the same
manner
Rural claimants to an estate were de-
cided by the oath of twelve men, and men
were presented to the court for trial by
the oath of twelve men. Trial by ordeal
and trial by battle were also methods of
deciding cases by twelve sworn witnesses.
1t was when other ways failed that the or
deal was ordered. The English method
of trial by witnesses or jurors, called COM
purgation, was extended to the surround
ing country. AS trial by battle and the
ordeal was discontinued the custom be-
came universal of forming jury OF
twelve to decide the guilt or innocence OF
one presented for trial. This body was
called petit jury, in distinction from the
larger body which made the accusation or
indictment, and received the name OF
grand jury. In the time of Edward ILL.,,
1927, witnesses were added to the jury.
hundred years later the witnesses were
no longer added to the jury, but were eX-
amined and cross-examined In open
court. Jurymen used their own knowi-
edge of the facts in making up their minds
until 300 years later; when they were re-
quired to decide wholly upon evidence
given in open court. The jury system
was transplanted to America from Eng
land. Some of the States have abolished
the Grand Jury; in some Grand Jury
may be composed of only five persons.
In some of the States juries OF less num-
Der than twelve are authorized in some
of the lower courts.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
SEND FOR THEIR PRICE LIST.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

CtTfLLWAGON MINING AND MILLING
= CoMPANY-Location of principal place of
Brownsville Mining District, FL Dorado
County. Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th day of January, 1894, an
assessment of one cent per share was levied
upon the subscribed capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary OF said COM
pany at its Office 724 street, in the city of
Sacramento, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Il 5tn day of Feb
ruary, 1894, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Tues
day, the 9th day of March, 1894, to pay de-
linquent assessment, together with cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
GEORGE c. HOLBROOk, Secretary.
dts Office, 724 street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Deluded. but Happy.

There is no use trying to deny it,"
said one young man to another, "Blim-
minis is badly married. hate to say it,
but it's so.'
"How do you know?'
''By talk / have just had with him."
''Does he complaint"
"No. That's the pathetic part of it. He
was telling ME how good-natured and
clever his wife is, because, this morning,
she showed him how to fasten his sus-
penders with hairpin." Life.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
For Llterary workers.

The Hospital advises literary work
ers'' to rise early, take cup of coffee
with toast at 6:30, write for awhile, take
breakfa fast at 5, write till noon, take lunch
at O'Clock, smoke pipe after it, take q
cup of black coffee at z, write couple of
hours, take cup of tea at A. write till
$50, take dinner at Z, winding it up with
a cup of black coffee; take things easy
till 10:45, then take small cup OF cocoa
and be ready for bed at L." The Hos
pitaL takes for granted literary workers
all like to take tea' and take coffee"
and take things easy"
The record-union., 1894-01-27

The cheese mite is more tenacious of
life than any other insect. Leuwenhoeck
glued one to a pin in order to make a MI
croscopical examination, and in this situ-
alton it lived eleven weeks.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A NERVE FOOD AND TONIC.
The most effective yet discovered.

An old European custom was to give a
clock TO anyone who could take an oath
that he had strictly minded his own busi-
ness and not meddled with his neighbor's
affairs for a year and day.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Two seagulls sit huddled upon the tall.

gray rocks.
After the storm of yesternight calm,
sweet breeze sweeps across the simmer
ing ocean. Softly, coyly the tiny ripples
kiss shyly the edges OF the long white,
sandy beach. The sea-fowls regard with
watchful care a shining mass. Hush
Lies motionless some fair young thing,
almost within reach OF the advancing
waves, whose treacherous caress is seek
ing to lure her into its restless arms
again. Closer, closer they creep, as if
impatient to gain their own.
Far aloft the border eagle wheels, yet
still that something lies undisturbed.
Above the cliffs the ancient castle of the
lords OF Glancarron looms. Alan, the
young heir, is bounding over the rocks,
two collies barking at his heels. Stand
ing upon the topmost peak his bright,
strong eyes rest upon that glittering
mass. Springing downward with the
agility ola chamois hunter he speeds to-
ward it. With half cry he sinks upon
the warm and as yet dry sand. The dogs
sniff about the senseless form, whose pale
beauty is lying face upturned. Tightly
the golden gown is twisted about the
slender, shapely limbs. Crushed and
broken queer red blossoms cling TO her
midnight hair. For moment the shock
OF her beauty turns him dizzy. Rever-
entially ne lifts herin his powerful young
arms. Tenderly he bears her over the
steep, rough rocks and carries her into
his mothers presence.
\ little later the rude fisher-folk carry
another burden hither-a man whose fair,
cruel face is bruised and bleeding. The
shiny sea-weed hangs and twines about
him Alan kisses his dead fathers fore
head.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

Just one year later. The bagpipes are
echoing shrilly far over the wide blue
ocean to celebrate the nuptials of Alan
Glencarron and the Red Lotus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

e.
Tss sisr. In gcalrs. tas asas y Ct ", (,
adGsc 4 double charm. was IL yeas4 ~
Ia the. year-it was issl--he made DIS
debut Ia L1nd5n az the Crystal Faiaee'
WIS tie beginning OF his triumph, AZ ~
age 81 81 De bad made the tour OF busO,s,
the United Ss4ies and South AmEFic2. ~
beds the Grand Cross q Isabel 70 eS - ~.
q Sp1ia which gives hlr The ate Of "a
csi!srcy;r he Is 4 knight Of the heyai
Order Of Carlos III Of Spain. Of TIE hee
Eagle Order OF Prussia, OF the Crown Oraef
o. Prussia, Of the DEnnehrog Order Of Den
mark. OF the white Eagle OF Weimar, Of the
Order Of Christ Of Portugal. OF the Legion
Of Honor Of France and OF 4 half dozen
o.her orders Austrian. Italian. Brazilian.
] once asked a prominent Spanish jour
nAlist who was the most popular man IN
Spain.
"a few years ago., be said, ~ should
have named CASTELAR,. the orator and pub
iieist To-day think there eau be no
question that sarssate Is not only the mos;
distinguished. but the most admired man IN
Spain"
II Is no, for nothing that one is king
He is a native OF the old and beautiful
town Of Pamplona. in the province VI
Navarro. In july OF every year be reylsits
his old home. His townsmen are waiting
70 receive MIN ina coming OF sArahAts
means a gala day. He gives two or three
concerts FOR the benefit Of the poor. and
on thess occasions the whole town Is en-
iete The streets are afafue with fags.
There are musical parades. professions
ana bull Sights under the blazing Spanish
sky.
Even the seven giants OF Pamplona do
him homage. They are famous In Spain,
those giants. Since the Middle Ages they
have figured IN all the civil and religious
festivals II the old town. They are car
risd UP and down the streets; the attend
ants Of the giants walk after them with
blown-up bladders and "pragantica''-a
remarkable dragon on four wheels which
swnllows and disgorges all the children
caught by the attendants
During his visit TO Lamplnnn last July
sarasata was the recipient oi a signal hon-
or. The Alcalde Of tho town. the town
Council and the Ciyil Governor Of tho
province Of Navarro bore him. at the head
o. great pr0c1sai1a. 70 the house In
which he was born and there uncorerod a
placque which was Inscribed with the name
OF Pablo sarasat1 Nsvascueg." the date
OF hls birth and a brief record Of his tri-
umphs Ia music
IL is one Of the advantages OF being a
man Of genius