davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION % PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that application for
accommodating of the pardon of Lewis W.
Handy. convicted OIL January rs, 1882, in the cir
cult court of the Seventh judicial circuit, of the
county, South Dakota, of the crime of shooting a
person with a fire arm with intent to kill; and
thereafter on February 9, 1892, sentenced to Inn
Of eight years, will be made to the state board Of
pardons ut the office of the attorney general of
In Hughes county. state of South Dakota, on
Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1894, at 1Oo'clock
And that if such Recommendation is made
by said board of pardone, application will be
made on Friday, the 18th day Of April, 1884, at 10
O'Clock q. M. Of said day, to the governor of the
state Of South Dakota, ut his Office in the said
city of Pierre, for the pardon of the said Lewis W.
for the crime above stated.
1894. LOOKS s. Gull.
Atty for Lewis W. Handy.
First Publication March o. 1894. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

AS the priest in charge of St. Luke's
Episcopal church will be absent for
the next three Sundays. evening pray
err will not be said. Morning prayer
however. will be continued as usual by
Major HI. z. Eaton, who has kindly &C.
cepted the required authority. 1t is
earnestly hoped that those who ought
to love the Worship of their Creator and
Saviour will show that they do so by
being particular as to their regular at
tendance at service during the priests
absence. j. H. LEEDS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

Land Office at Rapid City, 8 D., March Il 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
nnal proof In support of his claim. ma
that said proof will be made before the Judge Of
the county court within and for Fall River Co.
Sd, At Hot Springs, g. ID. on April 2lst, 1874.
JAMES N. BRADY, D. g., No. 7slb.
For the nek nwN, VIZ, nek and nwX, eek,,
sec; u, twp. =, south, range 4, east, B. II. NJ.
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81
said land, viz: Ramsey H. Parker, George n.
raine. Fred T.. Bourne, Paul Tingstad, Ill Of
p,... ID. RALPH. Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
HOTSPRINGs STAR.
Official Paper of the City

FERNS OF THE DAILY STAR. one wse.
ny carrier, ID cents; one month, 90 cents:
Sef 81 months, II paid in advance, $50; one year,
The Daily is published every day except Sum.
FERNS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
OHs YEAR....se.0 Six MONTHS. BLOC
THREE MoNTls, 80 cents.
The STAR is published every Friday.
advertising rates made known ON application.
JOB work neatly and promptly executed at
Users unless otherwise arranged.
Short newey communications are solicited
rom all localities.
J.A STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Attorney for Mortgage.
flfst publication Mar. 16. g.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

Entered at the Hot Springs p~ostonlce as second
class matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Personal Mention.

q. .
Francis Maynard, editor in chief of
the Figaro, died at Paris.
Bloody Brides Waite will go on
lecturing tour when he loses his Job
as governor Of Colorado.
Jacob Van Puten. ST., president of
the Holland (Mich.) State bank and an
early pioneer, Is dead.
Col. Breckinridge is to take the lect-
ure platform this winter and G.. D.
Hess, Of opera fame, is to manage the
Kentuckian.
Thomas ID. Gilbert, a pioneer Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and one OF Its
most prominent business men, died at
the age of seventy-nine.
Charles T Parsloe. an old-time actor
who has won fortune on the stage in
Chinese parts, is now critically Ill at
New York with paralysis.
Rev. Henry Preserved Smith, Of Lane
seminary at Cincinnati and Presby-
terrain fame, has come into formal pos
session Of q fortune of 100000 left by
his mother.
Hugo Baron Won Louden, whose re
mains were buried in potter's field at
st. Louis, Mo-, turns out to be the son
Of noble parents who own estates In
Russia. The remains will be disin-
tered, placed in st. Paul's cemetery,
and a handsome headstone will be
erected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF Is
INTERESTING, EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Occurrences in the North
Star State Day by Day-A General
Resume Of the Weeks Doings Ar.
ranged for Rapid Reading.
Sunday, Nov. IS.

After being shut down three weeks
Tor repairs, Lincoln mill at AnOka
started for steady run.
At dance which was held in the
town of Cormorcint the other night
three young men had their fur over
coats stolen, one Of them being valued
at $40. No clue. 3s
. "A car load of lumber has arrived at
Redwood Falls for the Edlund gold
mine. Mr.. Edlund will at once drill
deeper into the earth, where he ex-
poets to find better quality of
quartz.
The general merchandise store Of
Young & Douglass in Montrose was
broken into by burglars. About $40
In money was taken, also a quantity
Of clothing, shoes and overshoes. No
clew to the perpetrators.
The Redwood county grand Jury has
returned four indictments for petty
thieving, including one against Harry
Mclean for the burglary Of Belvue
postoface. It also returned indict-
ments againstssi1 saloonkeepers there
for selling liquor to minors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Unfortunate Events.

A blaze in the court house at Shelby
vile, ILL.,, destroyed the assessors and
collectors books.
WoOdfieldo DanbO, an aged citizen of
English, Ind, fell down the court
house steps at Salem and broke his
back.
The storehouse of e. s. Jaffrey Il
Co., one of the largest dry goods firms
in New York, was damaged $35O,OOO
by fire. ....
e. e. Miller, a telephone employe at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was killed Oh the
Baltimore & Ohio road. He fell from
freight train. -- ,.'
H. L. Brooks, living near New Car
Isle, Ohio, died Of lockjaw, caused by a
splinter run into a finger ten days be-
fore.
A cOnfagration wiped out large
part of the business center Of Savan-
rah, Mo. The loss will be 100000,
with little insurance.
At Frazier, Tenn, Freight No. 27
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Southwest
ern, was wrecked by an open switch
and three trainmen killed.
Judge I. J. Terrill, one of the most
prominent citizens Of Jonesboro, Ark,
was shot and killed there by Amey
Seymour, stock raiser.
The J. NJ. Dawson cannery and the
Fisher Can company at San Jose. Cal,
| were burned. The total loss is $3.50, 600;
| insurance, $4,000.
The corOner's jury, after investigat-
ing the death of August Smith of Park
stcn, S. d., rendered verdict that
| the death was accidental and not a
| case of suicide as had been supposed.
Fire broke out on the Mallory line
steamship Alamo which arrived in New
York yesterday from Galveston and
Key West laden with cotton and to-
Dacco. The vessel had to be submerged.
A collision between a car of the CT
| ce no and ProvisO street electric railway
and lumber wagon in Chicago last
night resulted in the instant death of
| enc man and the serious injury of an.
other The dead man was Harry Bros
! ton -e.." III . ---..r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
SACKED A TOWN.
A Daring Gang OF Robbers Capture
Sinner i'm Texas.

Sinner in Texas.
Halletsville, Tex, Nov. q. Details
Of the attempted burning and sacking
of the town of Sinner are at hand
Just before daylight the citizens were
awakened by terrific explosion.
Hundreds were on their feet instantly,
but when they reached point one
block from the business center they
found themselves looking into the
muzzles of six-shooters and Winchest-
ers. Just two hours later the business
portion Of the town was in ashes.
Nine buildings were burned; loss.
100000. The work was done by a
daring gang. The large mercantile
house of A. G. Wangemann was
known to contain large sums Of
money. The robbers placed a charge
OF dynamite under the big steel vault
and fgnited it. The vault was torn to
atoms, and, while the fire began to de-
YOUR the buildings, the gang detailed
guard to keep back the people while
two men sacked the doodle. The ex-
act loss cannot be ascertained, al
though it is not less than $25 1000.
About $4,000 in books and accounts
We're burned. 4 freight tain passed
immediately Ill CcI luc IRE, WHICH Il tOI
Of men boarded and rode away. Sheriff
Houchin left here as soon as posi-
BILE with his bloodhounds. He re-
turned with four tough look'n:,
trLmps. who refuse to give their
names. Two of them have been identt-
fed by Sinner people as men who
kept them back with six-sllootcrs. The
Sinner people are greatly excited, and
hundreds of persons surrounded the
sheriff when he marched tie four
prisoners through Halletsville streets
to the JAIL Ill.,. j. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

-. - -' ---- U
Grimm, twelve miles south Of Rochester
last night Loss $2.5OO. Origin un-
known e "A Partiy insured
a telegram received at saltwater
says that A. v. Swanson was killed
by falling limb at Gust Sections camp
at Sand Greek. No particulars have
been received. # II
Il W. e. Snow closed hi, hardware store
at lie Sue,r3 and sold the stock to I.
a s. Coso7.ova NV n Tn,,,1;,,so,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
a $4,000 Fire..

Minneapolis, Nov. 2-Fire started
In the plant of the Bousfeld Wooden
ware company, and the factory is
total loss. The flames originated in
the old frame portion of the factory,
which was speedily consumed, and
the newer part Of the plant was soon
5ho;.clessly engulfed III fire. The plant,
including machinery, was valued at
SO. COO: 1t. vas insured for SD, 900.
the policies being placed by the
Fletcher g. Marsh agency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Criminal DOings.

Ella Parse Of Nation, ILL.,, has been
twice kidnapped by gypsies and is still
missing.
Mrs Isaac Paden, aged 80, tried to
commit suicide at Galesburg, ILL.,. Sat-
urday night. She probably will die.
Two hundred city employees started a
riot in Chicago, but were quelled by
the police.
William T.. Jones, wealthy stock
dealer Of Bournville, Ohio, was ,swind-
led out Of $1,000 by two confidence
men.
In a duel with axes between two
woodchoppers at Trenton, KY, the arm
If me was completely severed from his
body.
Deputies wounded Cherokee Bill and
captured two othe. members of the
Cook band in a fight near Muskogee,
/. Ter.
Josiah Wise Of Coolyille. Ohio, aged
sixty-five, whose wife refused to live
with him, put a dynamite cartridge in
his mouth and blew his head off.
William Kranz Of Terre Haute. Ind,
a fugitive wanted at Danville. Ill, for
robbing mail car, committed suicide
at Joplin, Mo.
In Nashville, Tenn, three negro foot
pads attacked DR.. I. J. Vanness, a prom
inent Baptist minister OF the city, and
inflicted serious injuries with sandbags.
Robbers attempted to hold up a train
on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road.
but were driven off after wount1ing the
fireman.
Thomas Robertson, Jr., captain of the
local military company Of Nashville,
Tenn, committed suicide by shooting
himself. Dependency caused by drink
| is the cause.
United States Attorney Jackson at
Muskcgee, I. Ter, has received letter
from Bill Cook, threatening to kill him
| II he made any further ATTIC mpt to ey-
-clminate the gang.
George Swearinger, living near Niles,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
NOT DANCING PEOPLE

The English Differ Radically From
the Natives OF the Rhine.
1t cannot well be maintained that we
English are remarkable either as q
musical or a dancing people. What
are called the upper and the upper
middle classes in England have taken
kindly enough to the waltzes, the polka,
the mazurka, the schottische and the
rest; and to, a certain extent their
tastes have descended to circles below
them. But we never feel that dane
ing is native to the SOIL as it Is in
Germany, and Italy, and Bulgaria, and,
indeed, all along the Danube. When
Englishmen dance, they do so because
they have met to dance. and have ar
ranged everything for the purpose be-
fOrehand. 1t is with them ceremony
not always devoid Of solemnity.
But In the continental countries we
have named, people suddenly begin
dancing because the humor takes them,
become irresistibly restless. In, many
parts of Germany men and women
seem to do nothing on Sunday but
dance and sing. Men dance with men,
women with women, to the great as
tonishment Of the untraveled Briton.
Indeed, in some countries, among their
peasantry, the sexes always dance sep
arately. But then the dances are very
different, it should be added, from q
drawing-room waltz. They are genuine
dances, as the sailors hornpipe or the
Highland fling, or the Irish Jig are,
and demand considerable amount of
practice and skill on the part of the
performers. It must be confessed that
the primitive peasant dances are more
beautiful and interesting to watch than
our civilized waltzes and polkas.
In truth, unless one be an anxious
parent, modern ball room 10 not a
lovely spectacle. In order to enjoy
its dances one must participate in them.
But one used never to tire in watching
the steps of the contadini and contadine
on the steps Of the Trlnita de Mont in
Rome, in the days before the temporal
power Of the pope and pi cturasqueness
vanished together; and the peasant
dances in Bosnia or Eastern Roumelia
have the same charm and fascination
for the beholder. That everybody
feels this, more or less, may be inferred
| from the circumstance that, during the
last year or two, skirt dancing has come
very much into fashion, even in private
houses. These, where skillfu!ly and
tastefully executed, are very agreeable
to watch; and not even the genius Of
Herr Strauss can make us feel that
! they are not superior, looked ut from
the point Of view of art and beauty,
to the more monotonous steps that ac-
company the sound Of the seductive
! "Blue Danube London Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
BATTLE At: A CHURCH.
Deseprate Fight Between officers
.&y.E Il. and a Murderer.

and a Murderer.
Il Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2i7.A battle,
occurred at church near Carroll iton,
Miss, yesterday between officers and.
a murderer, and as a result one ran
is dead and two others wounded
Ben P. Chairman, the marshal of Car
rollton and D. e. Brewer. deputy
sheriff, left for Enon ::hurch, ten
miles south OF Carrollton, to arrest
Claude Moss, who is charged with,
murder. at Monticello, Drew county,
Ark, and who has been fugitive,
from justice more than a year. Gov.
Stone had honored the requisition Of
the governor Of Arkansas and had or
dered the sheriff of Carroll county to,
arrest Moss and to- deliver him to the
Arkansas officers. The officers learn
ing that Moss: who had recently
grown bold, would probably attend,
church at Enon, left for that point
and reached the church just as the.
minister was beginning service. Moss,
and his companions were standing
near the church when Chairman and
Brewer approached. Moss threw his,
hand to his hip pocket as If to draw
his pistol when Chairman grabbed his:
hand and Brewer also grabbed him..
Moss, being stout and powerfuE
young man, resisted the officers, when
both of the officers pulled their re-
volvers.. They scufled with Moss UNI.
til they reached the. church door thir-
ty feet away, when Moss had sue.
ceeded in almost wrenching Brewers
pistol from his hand, and fired it once
at chatham, but Brewer knocked the
pistol up and caught the bullet in his
arm, inficting a serious wound. He
then rammed Brewers pistol into
Chatman's chest and pulled the trig-
ger again and again, but Brewers
hand caught the hammer and the pis-
tol only snapped. His hand, however,
was terribly cut. By this time Chat
man had freed his pistol from Moss
grasp and fired six bullets into him,
killing him almost instantly. Intense
excitement prevailed and many wo.
men tainted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

England is losing no time in the par
dtion of China, having already scl.ed
for herself the Island of Chusln, which
is just south Of Shanghai The isis nd
has circumference Of fifty-one miles,
an area Of $50 square miles, and a
population Of 100000 engaged almost
entirely in agriculture. It has bas.l oc-
cupied twice before by the British, but
rennquished in the course Of diplomatic
proceedings. It's position on the route
between PelSin and Canton Is thought
- give Il great stragetio Importance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

It is the common belief that the peach
tree Is necessarily Of short life, but
there are some very old orchards on
the Delaware peninsula, and single
trees have been known to bear for q
great many years. A Sussex county
peach-grower has am orch lrd thirty
years old, and in good peach years it
yields abundantly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Warrington.

President Cleveland's findings as ref
cree in damage suit were overturned
by the New York supreme court,
The new treaty between, the United
States and Japan has been concluded in
all it's essential features.
An extension Of the classified service
to include postof1ces is said to have
been determined on by the president.
Alfred G. johnson, United States con-
sui to Stuttgart, Germany, says it is
likely that Germany will extend Its
embargo to include American pork.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Wednesday, Nov. Fl.

The United States express at BIZ
wabik was robbed; $25 was secured.
The Crescent Creamery plant burned
at Mortified. Loss $4,000. Cause un-
known. - VIZ -
Wasil varian, who fatally stabbed
Joe Podany, fellow Slav, at Minnea-
polls was arraigned and entered for
NAL plea of not guilty of murder in the
first degree. His attorney asked for
an early trial. The time for trial will
be set Thursday.
The store of Rosenberg & Kodas
1913 Washington avenue north Min
neapolis is closed and the proprietOrs
are missing, together with a large
amount of peddlers' goods which they
bought on time in Chicago and Minnea-
polls. Claims to the amount.of $1,000
have already come in, and more are ex-
pected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Monday, Nov. 10.

A young man named Martin verness
Of Red Wing was killed by the fast
mail. He was walking on the track.
At Minneapolis an autopsy held by
Coroner Spring over the body of Miss
Sarah Nice urdy disclosed that she died
Of hemorrhage Of the brain.
The st. Anthony and Dakota eleva-
tor at Beltrami was burned with 3d.
600 bushels of. wheat. Loss reported
total and about $25,GOO Origin un-
known. 49,
Worthington Richard Darling was
convicted in the district court of as
sault In the second degree, for shooting
his brother, A. III. Rose in June last.
Darling was sentenced to five years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
POSSIBLY A DISASTER.
The American Liner Indiana Has
Probably Sunk. $z&

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The Ameri-
can liner Indiana, Capt Townsend,
from Liverpool and Queenstown, for
this port, with a crew or seventy men
and 40 steerage passengers, has not
yet turned up and is six days over
due. The uneasiness felt for the ship
was in no way lessened by report
made by Capt. Hunter, of the British
steamship Calvin, which reached
Girard Point this morning from Porti.
Capt Hunter says that on the Goth
inst. while weathering a terrific gale
they observed on the crest Of wave
a peculiar white object which closer
observation disclosed to be the part OF
passenger vessels life raft similar
to that carried by American liners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Tuesday, Nov. 20.

At Northfeld fire totally destroyed
the creamery building, owned and oper-
ated by the Crescent Creamery Com
pany, of st. Paul, Loss $4,000; insured.
Hon. j. F. Norrish lost two fat Short
horn steers today on his stock farm
near Hastings, which were being fed
with lot of others on ground wheat
and oats, mixed in equal quantities.
Edwin NARROW, aged forty -one a
candy-maker in the employ Of the Par
is-Murton company, committed suicide
on the premises Of Al Hart, 1926 Polk
street northeast at Minneapolis. He
nearly severed his head from his body
with a razor. No cause assigned. He
leaves q wife and five children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

For hours poor luck had attended the
efforts Of a colored fisherman on Flint
river, near Albany, Ga. Then his
hook became entangled in something
and he hauled up gold necklace which
had evidently been at the bottom of the
river for many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

At. the hygienic congress just held
In Buda-P esth the fact was brought to
light that stammering is far more COM
mon among men than among women,
the proportion Of male to female STAN
merers being almost four to one. This
Is not surprising, for impeachment Of
speech is rare among women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

A patriotic young man in New York
city, while on his deathbed. left orders
that he should be buried in coffin
lined with red, white and blue silk.
IL qualification Of another whin,, the
funeral took place at 8 o'clock ut night.
the mourners carrying torches, and clos
Ing the ceremonies with display OF
fireworks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
The arrangement Of servants.

The Management of Servants.
Once in a while there is veteran
housekeeper whose words are, so to
speak, simply solid chunks of wisdom,
and whose experience is worth more
than rubies. Such a one as this. in a
recent discussion on the management
of help, said that the great trouble with
most women was that they managed
They were not satisfied with allowing
them to 60 their own way in anything.
The great hue and cry was ''Why can't
they do as they are toldy' Some Of
these women appear to forget that
good servant may have had a good mis-
tress before herself.
Every well trained maid has acquired
methods such as she much prefers to-
follow, and should be allowed to do so,
unless there are most stringent reasons
for a change. She will do better SER
vice, be more contented, and the do
mestic machinery will move much
more smoothly than when she is in per-
petual dread Of having her ways ques-,
toned and her ideas upset. 1t is q
good plan to let her 60 her own gait
until her way of doing things are test
ed. If they answer quite as well and,
indeed, were it not for the egotism Of
the mistress, it might be discovered
that they are S ,metimes very much bet
ter-then why not let her do as she
likes, always provided that the object
attained Is every way satisfactory?
When women-and men. too, for the
matter Of that get over the idea that
because the way is their way 1t is nee
essarily the best way, they will have
learned one Of the fundamental truths
Of peaceful and successful existence.
It is the notion Of the supremacy Of
self that makes half Of the trouble In
this eonceited world OF ours, and il
nothing does 1t cause more irritation
than Ii the idea that is ever kept be-
fore the minds Of people who perform
service for US, that our way is the only
exact one. New York Ledger. \,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The Mexican vaquero beats the world
AZ thrower Of the lasso. One Of his
tricks is to stick q lot of long-handled
knives in the ground close together
within the limits of a narrow circle,
and bet with outsiders that he can ride
past at race horse speed and pick UP
ANY one of the knives designated With
q rope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

An English committee of sportsmen
and naturalists IS taking in hand the
protection Of South African mammals
the giraffe, zebra, Gland, gnu, koodoo
nnd other antelopes-against their
threatened extinction. A suggested
method of accomplishing this is to Sc
cure IN Enclosed park Of about 100000
acres.