davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

The fight for state treasurer will be
between Kirk Phillips and Moody of
Brown county, with odds apparently
largely in favor of Kirk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

The "A. r. U. sympathetic striker,
as it is termed, cost the city of Chicago,
its railroads, and the about
slO,OOQ,OOO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

This strike is an expensive luxury,
but il the country may be benefited, it
will not have been altogether fruit
less.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

Indications now are that the old.
state officers who are again candidates
will be easily re.nominated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
THE sHEEp INDUSTRY.

a. B. Hulit of Hot Springs was in the
city on Monday. He informed the
Stockman that the past week he sold
1000 head of sheep to ranchmen in Fall
River county. He was up here for the
purpose of making a deal with Frank
Lockhart, who wants to take abunch of
1900 head. Mr.. Hulit has 10000 more
to sell. He makes a deal at about a
dollar a head cash with time on the
balance. He says he brought 4,OOOhead
through the winter with a total
loss of but fifty head. He is trading
some sheep for cattle and says he gets
two year old steers in trade at about
sls per head.-Rapid City Stockman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

The STAR dons a new dress today.
Bound to look pretty if it don't lay up
a cent, you know.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

With its ninety-two votes united in
making just demands the Black Hills
will be a power in the state convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
,J,IMBgR LAND, AcTJuNEa, 1s7s.-NoT1cE
j. FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land Office, Rapid City, South

u FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land Office, Rapid City, South
Dakota, June -, 1894.
Notice ie hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June ),
1873, entitled IAN act for the eale of timber lands
In the states IF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to ali the
gIa.b L land states by act of August 4, lsss, Abel
w. Odell OF Hot Springs, county of Fall River,
Office Q his sworn ns,tateinent No; II. for the par-
Is, and the wi. Of sWI, and the sW,s Of the N n
w Of sestisn No. io, 81 in township No. 7s 3
of range No. 8 east, B. II. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
Its timber Or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver of this office at Rapid CITY.
1894.
He names az witnesses: Ellis 7. PIERCE, of Hot
ssp prinG;s :. D.i William A.. Daniels, of Hot
al d.; E Eli naltd B; c s5s;., Of Buffalo Gap, SD. Any
cribed lands are requested to file their claims in
this Office on or before said 10Th day Of SeDtember.
1894. n II. Ra1pa
ReDietpP.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

Lucas will in all probability be the
first man named for congress at the
Yankton convention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
WITH SHEARS AND PASTE POT.
THE PARTY OF PROGRESS MUST RAppLE THE

THE PARTY OF PROGRESS MUST GRAPPLE THE
QUESTION.
I warn the members of my own party
that it is high time for the party Of
progress, IS it always has been.the
party Of the people, whose rights it has
always grandly championed; the party
has never faltered in its devotion to
great principles and always has the
courage of its convictions; the party
that has set examples for and been
followed by the democratic party for
9 twenty years; that the time has
come for it to take hold of the silver
question and handle it as the masses
desire to zee it done and that is ito make
provision for silver and gold to be at a
parity on the basis of 1892, and upon
our silver and gold productions pro-
vide a banking system that is basedup-
on the finer metals that Almighty God
planted in the earth in the heart Of
this magnificent Republic.-Capt.
Lucas speech before the house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rapid City, S. D., July 10. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will he made before the clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Custer county, s. D., at Gus
ter City, =. d.. on Sept. LIST, 1894, viz:
ARLINGTON C.. DUKE. II. E. No. 42ss,
For the sw.. u sw. \ sec. rs, NV. Il, NV. u and
south q IVA sec. III, twp. q, south, range 6,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: j. II. Gordon. ID. L. Hayden,
Edmund Petty, Mathew Bingham, all of Hot
Springs. s. D..
E. d. RALPH. Register.
Fret publication July 10. ID
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
WHO DOES THE WORK?

The populists recognize only one
kind of work or labor-that is labor
with the hands; and on this point they
are closely allied to the strikers, who
fail to recognize the fact that the man
who runs a business-perhaps on
borrowed capital and in rented build
ings-is working harder to meet his
heavy debts than they their small ones.
They claim the wealth of the country
is tied up in the hands of a few, but
almost every town and city has manu-
factories of some kind and the men
who control them are as hard workers
as the men who work ten hours a day.
Parker Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

Custer will probably instruct TO,
Lucas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

MEN WANTED To Take Orders. No de.
Steady employment: Best terms. ny writ nes e onse
ALLEN NURsURY CO.. Rocb..t.r ~ y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
HOTsPRINGs STAR.
Official Paper of the City.

TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR: One week
y by carrier, 10 cents; one month, % cent?;
three months. 1t paid in advance, Sl.t0; one year,
$500.
The Daily ts published every day except Sun.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
ONE YEAR.......42O Six MONTHS. ..... $i.0O
THREE MoNTHs, 50 cents.
The STAR is published every Friday.
Advertising rates made known ON application.
Job work neatly and promptly executed at
reasonable rates.
Monthly settlements will be made with adver-
Users unless otherwise arranged.s
from all localities.
ia. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association
Entered at the Hot Springs postofice ss second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
OF course Debs works-for notoriety.

The republicans Think they will have
q walk-away in electing sheriff this fall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20

The Chautauqua has been a succe
The guaranty fund made it so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
7--7-7777-77777
uPHOLDS MR.. DRAFT EN-.
Mr.. Oiney Says His Decision on Election
fuxcu In Vedcrut ('oltrts Ia (OrreCt.

Mr.. Olney Says His Decision on Election
Gases In Federal Courts II Correct.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I-Attorney-Gen-
eral olney, speaking to-day Of the
statement OF the assistant district at
torney at Kansas City, Mo-, that there
was no law by which election frauds
could be punished in United States
courts, said that, without speaking as
authoritatively as he would on care
ful examination Of the statutes,
he was of the opinion that the Kansas
City attorney was correct. by tho act
passed by congress last February
repeating the federal election law,
congress had done away with
all election aphernalia no far
as the United States courts were
concerned and had taken away their
Jurisdiction. At the same time there
was no doubt in his mind TINT state
laws were In existence by virtue OF
which election frauds, whether oi
registration or voting, could be pun
ished In state courts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

every window bcn nrokca, ana tie
engine cab was shot all to pieces oven
the steam gauge mn vanye lamp, be-
ing shot away. The groua around
the wreck was covered with empty
shells and the fence along the track
perforated with bullets II Is miracle
that more lives were not lost, as fully
200 shots were fired. The Missouri Pa
cihc Immediately started Especial from
Little Rock carrying Superintendent
W. J. Mckee md deputy marshals'
United States Indian Agent Wisdom,
Of Muskogee, has ordered all the In.
dian police to report for duty md will
take the trail early in the morning.
The mail car was not molested The
loss OF the express company will not
reach $500, as instructions had been Is
sued to all agents In the territory to
receive no money nor valulbles for
this train, and only the company
money RENTED by local agents was
carried outside the through safe. 1t
was evidently the intention Of the rob
hers to finish this job and ride neross
the country to tiibson station, u dis
tance of miles, intercept aud rob the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas northbound
express. which passes that place ut 10
o'clock. but owing to the slow work Of
the men and the night being very dark
and rainy, the plan was not carried out
Six Of the gan passc through the
north part OF Wagner about 10 o'clock
Yesterday, going on small trot and
seemingly not the least afraid OF pnr-
suit.
Later four armcl men called ut the
section house at Ross station, 0 miles
north of here about 10 o'clock yester-
day and at the points Of Winchesters
compelled the section foreman to pre-
pare their dinner. They were armed
to the teeth and were thought to be
part OF the band. After eating dinner
they started west and the section fore
man followed them to their hiding
place in the brush on the banks OF Bull
creek, where the entire gang Of eight
were eamped. They were still In camp
there at RnndOwn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
A Well-Msrited Lesson.

An ugly tempered coachman was
taught an excellent lesson by his mis-.
tress one evening last winter. The
lady proposed to entertain some friends
and requested the coachman to help In
the house. The man had often shown
a contrary disposition, but he was d
good man with the horses and had
been retained. When the request was
made he replied ~ was hired TO drive
horees, not to help in the house, u
"Thats true" replied his MISTRESS
'and, now that | think Of 1t, have the
horses here, blanketed, at eight
o'clock. | may walit to send for a
friend" Promptly at eight the man
drove up 10 the door A cold rain was
falling, accompanied by snow and
sleet lie waited and waited from
eight o'clock until eleven, by which
time he was drenched to the bone. Al
that houE word, was sent to him tc
take the horses back to the stable.
Tfrfessun' wax pretty severe and bard
upon the horses, but the man was
never known thereafter to refuse "a
do what was asked Of him. Y.
Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Cooks Gang Of Outlaws Stop a
Missouri Pacific Train,
They HOLD UP THE PASSENGERS
They Got All the Money In the Local Bnfe
In the Express Cara Fuslla,le Opened
on the Train-Onc Passenger
Fatally Wounded.

WAGNER, |. T., Oct 22.-The Kan.
sas City and Memphis express, which
left here at $3.50 Saturday night, was
wrecked and robbed by the Cook gang
Of desperadoes at Correta, blind sid
ing miles south OF here. The train
was going at speed OF about "a
miles per hour, and when within
100 feet Of the switch a man sprang
out from behind an embankment and
threw the switch for the side
track, running the train into q
string Of empty box cars. Engineer
James Harris applied the Dir and
reversed his engine, but did not have
time to jump before the engine struck
the cars on the siding. The robbers
commenced firing at the train and en-
gne as soon as II struck the siding, and
two of the robbers ran to the engine
and commanded Engineer Harris and
Fireman Cottrell to come down, and as
soon as they had dismomted marched
them to the baggage and express
cars, where, by firing through the
doors, they forced Messenger Ford
to admit them. Meanwhile, two
more OF the robbers had taken
up positions at the rear end OF the
train to prevent anyone's escaping
through the rear doors OF the sleeper,
two more mounted the platform be.
tween the smoker baggage car and
two moro the platform between the
first and second coaches, all keeping
up Il continual firing, During this time
the two In the express car we're ran
sacking the car. They got all the
money in the local safe and Messenger
Fords gun, and then commanded him
to open the through safe. lie told
them it was impossible, and after hear
ing his explanation as to how 1t was
locked they left the express car
The two robbers on the front plat.
form then started through the coach
demanding money and yaluables. As
soon as they reached the rear end Of
the coach the two men on that plat
form started through the second coach.
When they were about half way
through this car a freight train follow.
inc close behipd whistled and Bill
Cook the leader, who had all the time
remained outside issuing com.
mands swearing at the pas.
senpers and shooting, called for all
hands Ia come out The men on the
ears Jumped out, and when all were on
the outside. fred a last volley at the
train and disappeared in the darkness.
There were EIGHT or ten men In the
party; two Of them we're white, the
others were half.breeds. or negroes,
possibly white men with blackened
faces. otherwise they were not dis.
puised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Thc war de-
partment has referred to Gen. McCook,
commanding the department OF Colo
rado, the complaint Of the Indian bu-
reau that the Moqui Indians in Arizona
threaten an outbreak as o result Of the
attempt TO place their children In
school. As the Moquls number 800,
not much importance Is attached to
their threats
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.
No, G6- Local Freight and accom-. 2:O5 q. m.
No. T-lhlcago Mall and Express, ..b;32 p. IN.
East HOUND.
No. 2-Nail and Express, ss,.,,....1l.lsa. a. m.
No 06-LWnl Freight and accom-. .82 p. m.
Passenger ',alns run daily. Freight trains
daily except sun''ay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.-The official
count Of the vote at the recent state
election was completed last evening
and shows that W. Y. Atkinson, demo
crat had majority of 24,l6l over J
X. Hines, popalist Atkinson ran abon
1000 behind the others on the state
ticltpt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

THAT would have been good thing when
the democratic party was busy catering TO the
consumer Why In those old days we had
nothing but consumers The idea Of the dem-
ocratic party Of the American people was that
they we're sitting In rocking chairs all day
long and eating things Laughterl Why,
the American people thank God, are pro-
ducers. IApplause.] And they mean to con-
sumo the equivalent Of oil that they produce
Renewed and longcontnued applause That
doctrine Of two years ago would do Tor south.
ern planters and their slaves The people that
did produce didn't consumer the people that
didn't produce did consume OF course they
wore not interested IN high wages for their
servants. What they were Interested Ia was
the exhaustion Of our rich land end tho ~
haustioH Of q race Of servants, and the con-
sumption, at the cheapest price possible, OF
goods from across the water
"when have pointed out to you the nature
Of markets and their dependence on wages, I
have also pointed oat to you more important
thing still, and that is that Il Is one Of the arst
duties Of nation that means 10 be prosperous
to look ont for the wages Of ts citizens. tAp-
plause and cheers hut, after oil, the wage.
garner must look out q little for himself. He
muzt lei allow himself 10 be blinded By eay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

LoND OFT 81 Dispatches received
at the Russian embassy here this morn
Ing from I.iya In report that the ear
Is con ,ilerably better AMI that he
breakfasted with appetite AMI energy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

Upon what Is protection based' For my
part have always believed In the system Of
protection, as 1t IA the best system in this
world for the distribution Of the wonderful
gifts Of God, which are strewn all over this
mighty land. It's not barrier set up against
our people.
"It Is not an attempt TO tax the many for the
benefit OF the few. II Is on attempt TO get oil
the profit that we can possibly have out Of our
business, and out Of the gifts Of God In this
country. tApplause,l | have already told
you how business has changed There have
been more things than business changed The
markets Of the world have changed. Here Ia
ihis country am afraid that we are disap-
poisting ct this moment the expectations
which cur British brethren formed whom tho
Wilson, or, to speak more exactly, the aorman
bill passed the congress Of The United states'
Applause,
"Thoy know that We had in 1902 tho greatest
market IN the world, and they proposed 70
burst Into 1t, and thought they had done 80.
What does thc latest news from the trsas-
ury Of tho United States show to US From
September to August IS tie receipts have
been sS3 900 and the expenditures have been
W 600 900, leaving dsaai; oi sls,75o,ooo, and
yst these men In charge oi this great soysras
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

Albuquerque, n. NJ, was named
by the Spanish from town Of tho
same name in Spain, which took its
title from Alphonso d'Albuquerque, .
famous Portuguese soldien
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

see how any man can fail 10 see that every
bale OF foreign vooas Drought IN here' 'ne re-
SUIT OF cneap LABOR ~ plt,ihs 30 muen cheap
iAoor aRa'nss .he ue.rer iapor VI 'h's eoun'Iy
lApplause'I hut II you aoh see u 'o-uay
tne uay VIII come ~nen you w.li see ~ aaa !
VIII 'eii you now vo,'e. w seo ~ now, ]
Ihere exist IN .hlha enu III lhuli anu III Ja-
pan great quurries Q, iv-och'' -"-cch' anu 'o'
cent iapol, ihe Woipu nus sot W W 50 posos-
aole now 'na' caplsa' Roos any where'
Maehlnery a'so EYE anyMhcre sons uay
OF o.her the en'erpris.ni nrilon VIII es,'o.isn
his laetory IN inuia' ~ ohlna' ~ dHp'a.'he laes
~ he IL uo'he " now-anu "nen ''a' lapp'ns
70 any exten! anu hope !. may never nappeh'
theh you VIII peein 70 unuers'aau 'ne nec,'s'
shy ol protcc'ioh ior yo'f hApps Aoi"es' lAp-
piause' .. -.
NOW you nave lis'ehea 70 nie WIN eiea'
ps.'ence uuf'hR sol'e"n"' u,S u's'oufse IN
wllca' perhaps owing 10 .hc eAnaas.'oh oI au.
urossine 80 iatee aa auuence' ! nave nov pus
'no iacts US lu'ly anu v'carls as ousn.' WV
er.neiess ! am gong 20 m' !. res. IN your
minus ruuiinehlary US " ~ ior lu'uro .housns.
.or tnat aay wneh We co'no W feceiy ehe eai'a
VII 'i"' 10 nom upoh uS'
lie Spares the Democrats.
NOV Won have noticed TINT here In n marty
meeting. surrounded by republicans. | have
sald no unkind things about democrats, have
at least three reasons for that In the ilrst
place, I could not use eplthets. for l should in
fringe unon tho nresident's patent, IApplnusel
/ could not denounce them Ms unsuitable to
govern. and propose to relerate them to the
rear. because the democratic convention and
the democratic platform have already done
that for the best OF them Applause And
s"S .a s.a. 'vss ~ ',s .h"s , "nasss'.
W. 10y na'o '.,.v. .vn. ~ 4. 10y h",o uo"o
a soou avaa aaa s''.s' ~. - ,s NV s"s"s,ss u'k'oo
so,uas .s sv INV visoa ,,m ,ns "ho NV
ns.psa ,aan ~ .a.,n. ~" NV Wv
possn' -" .ao s.,aS ,Aa'., t.. w ss
aV .,ns .,s ps..s a"1 A., ss.ons 's ' IT, .Aa.
49, lntpraui ael,,' ~ ss oa H. a 20 s"'s
..n" W ,,s osi'no 80 M AZ. -" ."P
p"aSo sas.,. a"a ,".sas 49,. ,s,., o 20 INV w.
an s,,.I%'. 1aps W ", ~, Iii m v.D
. o.. many = y, sne' VA, v,s ,o.sa
,.'',, "V,n, ,"9's W. ''p'"'""eo l"pp''''' "A"
:, ~, ,.,',,'s :. ~. t.".ss.s
small praises. am quite well aware that 1t Ia
human institution, that 1t has sometimes
fallen short Of the aspirations and hopes OF its
best men, but during thirty years 1t has done
wonderfully well. There 10 one remarkable
circumstance In Its history, and that Is tn,
control Of this country for one and thirty years
for do not count the first reign Of Grcyts
Cleveland as intcrrupting the succession, for
we were then living under republican instlt.-
tions and republican laws" Applause.
soue Iessons from Uls,orv.
Are you aware how ranarkap,o 'na' lno' !.
NV w." sA.s .o"' ~ y. s-'a.y ~, o"o 'e",'
allel Take the great Puritan upheayal wasn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Court Notes.

William Forsyth of Orchard street has brought suit against the New Ha' ven Street Railway company to recover S2,5O0 damages tor injuries received on June IS lasr by being run down by one of the cars Of the company Il is claimed that Forsyth received severe injuries and that his horseswas also in- jured, The suit Is brought through Attorney D. T. McHamara and IS re. turn able ,o the December term of the superior court.
 Deputy Sheriff Pond yesterday went Hoffman house in that city to satisfy a mortgage claim of $1 900 held by John Pagan. The amount realized from the sale was $700. The last proprietors of the hotel were Seward & Sherman, who recently failed.
 In the superior court, civil side, be- fore Judge Wheeler late yesterday af- ternoon was commenced the trial of the suit of Isadore Weinberg against the London Assurance company to recover $500, the amount of the insurance car ried by the plaintiff when he conducted a tailor store on State street The store caught fire and the stock was de- stroyed. Weinberg was arrested, charged with arson, but acquitted in the city court The insurance con- pany refused to pay the amount of the insurance, hence the suit.
 In the probate court yesterday, Philip Goodhart was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Morris Hermann, a saloonkeeper at the corner of Church and Crown streets. The assets and l1a- bilites are both small.
 Attorney J. B. Futile, yesterday, in the interests of Aurthur Swan, F. J.. Miller and Thomas Miller brought suits to foreclose a judgment lien secured against John Hogan, builder of Co., lumbus avenue. The suits are brought to recover SAY in each case.