davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The STAR has received the 1894
catalogue of the Yankton college.
1t shows total attendance of 243
students, 2to of whom are from
South Dakota. This is denomi.
national Congregational institu-
ton, opened for instruction twelve
years ago, and has gradually grown
and improved until it is perhaps
unsurpassed 10y any educational
institution in the state. They pub.
lish a college paper, monthly, and
their holiday number, just received,
is exceedingly interesting. Deter
mination, perseverance, energy,
and faith upon the part of its pro-
moters, and the 10y atty, moral and
material support of the people of
Yankton have made the college
what it is-a wonderful stimulus
to the business interests of the
city where 1t is located, as we'll as
one of the principal educational
institutions of the west.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

While in session the commissioners
ordered the auditor to advertise tor tile.
constr uction of II bridge over Hat creek
and for rssrtting Il bridge over Horse
head The, appointed the following
road overspprs fer the ensuing yer:
Road district No. l. NJ. n. ! ars0,,s; 2
j. Junk; 3 q. F. We don; 4 F. E. Ross;
sc. F Lock; 6 E. Herring; Z W. a..
Thompson: g .. r. Sumner; ~ j. Me-
t'lurt: ~ w. ". EckenrOtie; l3 B. Dry.
den; and ~ II Wallace. During their
session over S5.OOO worth Of warr.n
were drawn 0l. the treasury.
The commissioners were in session
just "ne week. AMI urnilg Monday um-
til February 8. Most nf their time was
occupied in considering and allowing
bills. The Oplricl's Times. Edge,nO,,t
Express and the Herald were designa.
ted as the official organs by Commits
siomers MO0die and Craven. before tile
latter resigned-Mr. Noodle evidently
forgetting his statement of u year ago
when lie said "tll. Herald was the Oili.
cial paper ast ye 1909. We named t g
llatcllrt this year (9s). and will nan Q
the STAR next year (94)." sort of u
progressive rotation. But the STAR
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

A friend of the STAR who has
been at Washington for awhile,
writes the editor very interesting
letter, from which we take the lib
erty of quoting quite literally. He
says: "The consideration of the
tariff this week promises to
be an exciting and sharp contest.
1t the democrats succeed in getting
their members into caucus and
binding them they will force the
Wilson bill through as it now is,
but if the recalcitrants stay out of
caucus, as they now say they will,
the republicans will be able to
strike out the enacting clause and
thus kill it. But l believe they
will whip in most of their rebellious
members-at least enough to pre-.
vent the defeat of the bill. If the
pops vote with the democrats, as
it is believed they will, it will re-
quire 81 democrats to vote with
the republicans to defeat the bill.
There are more than that number
who want amendments of one sort
and another to protect some indus
try in their district.
"The Hawaiian question will
elicit the stormiest debate of the
session. The democrats do not
want to support Grover in his
throne-building project and yet
they are averse to fighting him.
Their policy will be to not have
discussion on the question. They
are squirming and twisting to rele-
gate the matter to the rear and
take up tariff, banking, bankruptcy
etc. first. The republicans are de.
termined to resurrect the Hill and
Boutel!e resolutions and turn on
the light and see if Grover has been
doing as Georgia member puts
it. trying to put a niger on a
throne.' 1t will be stirring scene
with McCreary of Kentucky de.
Tending Cleveland and Crisp maxi
ing rulings that Nero never
thought of. The only way they
can stop free discussion of the
whole matter is to suppress free
speech by arbitrary and tyrranical
rulings, and the house support him
on appeal"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

{ on, no one knows better than
Senator Pettigrew of the friend
ship that the editor of the STAR
has had for him since his candida
cy for the senate before, and no
one but stupid ignoramus would
construe the STAR comments upon
the senatorial question into any
thing uncomplimentary to Senator
Pettigrew. Yet this paper is not
attempting to dictate whom the
republican party shall elect to the
senate-and we deem it the height
of impudence for the Herald to
even hint at what the republican
party should do.
Let the republican party first
make sure of the Legislature and
there need be no fear about return
ing republican senator.
Is the Herald for republican
legislature and republican sena.
tor?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The Dean of the school of mines
favors us with a complete report
upon the mill test of ore from the
Gold Hill mine, in Custer county,
with the request that we publish.
AS it is nearly six feet in length we
cannot accommodate it, much as
we should like to. Dean Jenny
shows up the matter very clearly
and in a manner that will probab.
ly be satisfactory to most people.
excepting those more directly in.
terested in the mine. We regret
that the mill test was no better,
but are pleased to know that the
mine owners we're given the gold.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

did nothing to merit the esteem If the
old buarsl. and we cU,,lt scarcely expect
reciprocal relations tO bp ,.rUffrred by
item; this paper could not think Ot
.ucll u thing. We trust the new mem.
Il ~ of thu hoard will exercise. tl.eir own
Judgment upon questions that C. me-
brtOre t: en-. and no. l,r slow tu consult
,lle law as to their duti. s. rene. ,brring
all the time that when they are in sess-
ion they are being paid Ey the county
see q apt. ~ of session, laws of 1901,
liking the salary of the board of county
commissioners at SlZ:i; 1, year and $40
mileage and by d-vo,ing themselves
t. the c"lmty's business exclusively
while in sessiun they will prrl,al,s not
suffer loss in serving the county. Whit.
this compensation seems insignificant.
IL vii permit + the l,"ard uelll. in sp>-
sion % days during the y. ar at 50 Il day,
"r +iss days during the year at s., a day
besides the san mileage. An immense
,mOllmt of official business can br dnme
within til. time stated, and if the board
can not comp etc their duties WITHIN
that time the best Thing they ran do is
to adj al,n and go h"ine. or resign. for
tlle law concerning til ir salary il too
plain to admit Of question. Then. too.
it would not b- Out of ,lace, and might
r. ult in IL wing to the county. il the
bO .rtl would cUllsllt tile law. or tile
states attorney, brtorp TIL y allow bills
for deputies in tile county offices. rather
than liz guided by tue "eAprlie. CT" ot
any body. These remarks are made
with tile most kindly p rs nal feelin. 8
toward all concerned, and s,'lely in tile
intere t of the county. Ii the neA
e.nbrrs of tile bo;l,.l seriously consid-
er all matters t at may cntle before
them there, vii. d Mibt rs, Lt. no great
mistakes. but we hnnbly suggest that
the pckI-ssiless Of tllr past will MT be
sil-ntl, submitted to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
GENERAL NOTES.

Dick Hughes has l,pen appointed sur
veyOr general OF south Dakota bv t e
pres dent. AM the newspaper "fell-rs"
will all IN te in cOhgratulating TIL. ir
genial FIR end.
he liberal arts building upon the
Worlds fair grounds WAS ne e.ry des.
tr"yrd hy live Mund " nigh. damaging
about SlM,,O,,O worth ut exhibits.
The Iowa Legislature has cOmvpn d
and e tctel Hon. Henry stone speaker
at the imn,se. The republicans will q,
into caucus on the senatorial question
Oil Friiay
The steamer Warrimoo has arrived
from Hawaii aud tile Associated i'rpss
rep rts sivra detail I'd acc",,nt of the
formal demand made by \ iuister wi =
Ii np"n president Dule for surrender
ing the pr,visi mai government. limt
tue provisional Hay continues to wave,
aud will probably continue.
The IInrOnitp says: SOne misclliev-
0us son-"f-a gun gets SLY whack at
l'rO. buchanan. "f t, q Sioux Falls Fu-
rum. i'uck joined the poi u is s. on
purpose To heIp them fight Pett,grew,
aud "ow tllt. l"'puIists are lighting Buck
an that i>s,,.
some exchange gives this polite i tip:
"tiov Sheldon is probably pledged To
Frank lettigrew for another heat.
UMess There is ii slip twixt the cur and
the lip tie guv-rmor's sleeves will be
rolled up in behalf of the senator"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
First publication Dec. q.
CUMMoNs.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF Snurm DAKorA,l
County Uf Fail hiver. -.
In Circuit Court. Seventh Judicial Circuit
Eliza u. !: Taylor s1,uuoxs
William l.. Taylor.
The state of South Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You. William L.. Taylor, are hereby Summoned
and required t0 answer the complain in the
ab"ve entitled action which will lie filed in the
office If the clerk of the circuit c"ur: In and for
Fall River county. Sunth Dakota, and to serve u
copy ut your answer tO the snitl complaint On the
subscriber at his office in Hot >prngs. in tho
county of Fall River and state aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon yo,l, ex lusi' of the day of such s.rvire.
and If yO fail to answer th, said complaint with.
In the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply tn the court fur the relief demanded in
In the complaint hesides costs and disbursements.
Dated November 9th, \. D., 1883.
WILLIAM II. FltYE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. iiot Snrinss ). n.
The complaint in the above entitled artion was
filed In the office Of the clerk of the circuit court
IN and for the county of III River, state uf south
Dakota OIL the 9Th day of December, A H., 1893.
WiLLiAM II FtyE,
First publication Dec. Is. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
CAPT. LUCAS IRRIGATION BILL.

A Washington rep"rt of Ian. q says
western senators and representative Q
wnO are strong "'vOcates Of cUugless-
| NAL aid in irrigatimg the arid lands in
the western states and territories are
going tU renew their efforts during tl.is
ses>iO" ut congress to secure the pass.
age Of some measure that will result in
bringing tn their assis allce the govern
meilt and put these arid lalds in such
condition that they can be us. d for ag
ricnltnral "r grazing pnrp SEES. or both.
The till introduced at tire extra session
ut congress by preventative Lucas of
S"nth Dakota is r. gar,led by Il majority
ut " estern congressman as One of the
bpst "f this Kind yet presented. and this
measure h regarded with favO too, by
interested persons all over the west.
Capt. Lucas has had flood of letters
commenting the provisions Of his irri-
CATION bill. ami also urging him tn use
Ills best efforts to have it t,,ken up b.
congress and passed ut the earliest ,,0s
sib date. Naturally there is opw,sit.
ION to the Lucas bill. as there is to every
measure OF this kind presented. L,,t il
seems likely now that sOnle measure.
mbOdying some Of tile best features Of
.lle Lucas hill will be pushed through,
during tile present sessiNn of cong,e ess
Senator carey Of INCOMING. Rrpr. sen.
tatives Pemc. and Bell of Colorado.
Dubois and Sl'o,p If Idaho. Powers
and Hartman of Al"ntsra, ,aild cOngress-
men from many other western states.
and Il delegates from the territories, will
probably support tl,e Lucas bill. pro
vided it is amended to meet their jndg-
m-nt. and even ii it is tl,er.. will not be
enough changes III it to cripple the plan
that Lucas las outlined to bring the
arid lands into the public domain and
to have them put into such condition
that they can be cultivated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
SALE.

Default exists in payment of ssos.so now claim
ed du. on mortgage dated May and, 1880. made BY
James II. Carmichael, mortgag'r, TO Keystone
quarter of north west quarter: sonth west quarter
Of north east quarter, west half of roath east
quarter Of section IS, townshp I; range O. in Fall
5th, 1880, In Book {, page 242. and assignment
thereof 70 .. u. Wheeler in Eook 2. page 467.
Same will he tor4closrd by sale Of eaid premises
on 9th day of January. 1884, at 2 p. m at front
dcor Court House In lloi SPRINGS, in said county,
by sheriff thereof, to s,fisfy asid debt, interest
and ctsta. O.G WHEELER, Ass yuee.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1873. '''' s'"'''
First publication Nov. II. -' ~ s6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
Legal Notices.

Sussoss.
STATE or South DAKOTA,
COunty Of Fall River.
In Circuit Court, Seventh judicial Circuit.
Sylvester C. Fargo and Charles u. Fargo, CO.
partners - 3 q. Fargo b son, Plainti6s,
v8.
ganixet aud existing under and by virtue Of the
lave Uf the State Uf Iowa, Defendant.
Tue state Of South Dsk0ta to the abOve named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
ai,ove named plainti6s which is now On Ale ID the
ofce of the clerk f the circuit cenit within aud
for the county 0f Fall River Vt Hot Spnnge,
South Dakota, and to serve . co.. of yonr M:
Hot Springs, SOuth Dakota, within thirty days
aft : the service Of this snmm.ne exclusive .,f
nent against you for One Hundred and Sixty.fuar
dollars and Eivhty two t4l64.S .Ss' cents, interest
from January lst. 1893, at the rate Of per cent
per annum l,eeidee costs.
Dated at Hot Springs, south Dakota, this 1lth
day Of November, 1853.
I.OOMis CuLr,
Plainti6s Attorney.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Nfiice at l.apid City, s. D.. Jan 4 1884.
N"'ics is hereby given that the following named
settler has fed nntice of his intention to make
final proof In support OF his aim. and that aad
proof will hs made hefre the clerk of the circuit
court for Fall River cnlintv, s. d., ut Hot SDrinrs
0n February -, 1894, viz:
CARL SCHLIERvE,
D 8. s20s, for the luts 3 and T. section 4, town
ship south r. y. Il II. II. NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove l,is
continuous residence nron and cultivation s,f.
said land, viz: Frank Mcdowell, Adam sneak,
Quarry, =. ID.
FIRST publication Jan. 10. - -'~''-''' -'es'''. Is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, D., Dec. sti. 1898.
Notice is i!preby given that the following named
settler has filed notire Of his intention tn make
thai said prof will he n,nte before clerk III the
circuit court for Fall River ca. ut Hot Springs. S.
u. on 18th February, 1894, viz:
AUGUSTUS A. HAASER,
fnr the ~ eeh, sek swA. and lot q. section q,
lie nrmes the following wiinrsa4s to prove hts
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
laid land, viz: Virril A. F.. Brown, William
Van duran, Lewis r. Green and Willar l.eIch.
all Of Hot springs, .. u.
First publication Dec. 20. " - -'"''- 80 '''s'l 20
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

VIM. Newson, the cattle rustler
who was arrested at Pierre some
time ago for being implicated in
shipping car load of stolen cattle
from Bremen, and was bound
over at Rapid City to await the
action of the grand jury, being
placed under ST, 900 bonds, has
skipped and left his bondsmen to
pay for his absence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

Cleveland's Minister to the Ha-
waiian islands, Willis, has asked
President Dole. of the provisional
government, to surrender his post
and permit Queen Lii to resume
her seat upon the throne. 1t is
scarcely necessary to add that the
provisional government still lives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The democrats in congress are
having pretty hard time in get,
ting together, and staying there, on
the income tax and tariff bill. If
they will only "continue on"
doing nothing the country will rest
easy. AS party democracy is
certainly between the devil and
something worse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
A Toledo fire destroyed about
$1,000, 900 worth of property, and
at Detroit about $3.50, 900 worth
went up in smoke.

The Coughlan trial is still slow
ly dragging along, and some of the
evidence leads us to think that he
might better have quietly remained
in prison than sought a new trial.
Coughlan has far from shown him.
self innocent in the Cronin murder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions Of a
mortgage executed by Albert D. King and Lucy
gage C:mpsny, u corporation. lated September
34th. lsss: and assigned t" the bnard of trn tees
OF Beloit College, mcrtvaving northeast quarter
range seven g, east of the Black Hills mrridtsn
sitsaed IN Ell River county south Dakota
=, ne amount I, claimed to bs due On said mrtgage
dollars and Ten Dollars, attorneys fees.
Notice ts hereby given that said mortgage will
ne iosecio.ed BY public sale of .aid pr~misee, or
rnary, 1854, Ut s"clock p. M. at the front door
o. ot the ONCE , of tho register of deea. In Hot
Dated at Aberdeen, 3 b. this 8rd day Of Jsnu-
ary, 1894 -s W
Tns BoARD OF TausrEss or BELo,r cmLrss.
w MASON, Assignee Of Moftoseee.
Attorney.
First publication Jan. s. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state of South Dakota Seventh Judicial Circuit
In circuit court, III and for Fall River county.
In the matter OI the Recpiv4rship for the Min
Notice is hereby given tn all persons who may
have claims against the MinneEahta state Bank,
OF Hot springs, South Dakota, that the sa,,,e
ceiver. at Hot Springs. South Dakota, together
with legal proOf thereof, within 60 davs from dae
hereof, ar said claims may de disall"wed.
Dated ut Hot Springs, s. ID Dacemh"r ~, 1893.
JOHN l.. BURKE,
Recrlv r.
First publication Dec. q. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

Don't You know that .on ran get
the Week. STAR and Inter OCEAN for
a year far 50? Well. you can, If you
pay the cash in advanrr. This propo
>ition will no, hold good but a short
time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

After a long.ranged warfare of
several weeks the Brazilian trou-
BILE is likely to be called draw.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
POSTAL. LAW.

POSTAL LAW,
II the subscribere der tn. discontinuance of
Aewep.pers, the publishers may continue them
ent,i all arrears are paid.
IL snhscribers refuse or neglect to take their
aewspapers from the office t0 which they are sent
sney sre held resp"nsible until they have paid
sosir bills and ordered them discontinued
u eubscribera mUve tn other places without in.
forming the publishers, ana the newspapers are
eont t1 the former direction, then they are re-
0pnnsible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
TERMs OF THE wEEKLY STAR.

OHe YEAR....... 80 90 Six MoNrns. 90
TIREE M"Nriis. 80 cents.
I6e SrAR 10 published every Friday.
Advertising rates made known .,n application.
son work neatly and promptly executed At
=. Monthly settlements will be made with adver-
users unless otherwise arranged.
snort, newey communications are solicited
mum all localities.
]. A. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor
Member South Dakota Press Assvciation.
elass matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
N Office TO CREDITORS.

N Office TO CREDITORS.
In In county court. Fall River county, South D.-
in the matter of the e.t.te of Re.in. A. Mo..,.
de- eased. 81 '"ess
Notice e hereby given by the undersigned @x-
ecutrix sI OF The estate .f Resina A. Norris, de.
iny claims ayainst the rsid deceased 10 exhibit
them; with the necessary vouchers, within four
months mt after thu arst publication IL This notice
of Hot Springs. Fall Rivsr county, south Dskots.
Dated u Hot sprinRs. \. D., Jan. ~ 1894.
Execntrix of the estate Of Resins A. Mo:,r,.
decreased 81 N@"1sss'
W!'soM 4 WILSON, Attorneys.
First publication Jan. ~, 1894, 20
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

N0tic.,.
RAPID clrr, $. D., Dec. Is, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of January 1894, the follow
ing named township will be filed, and
suffice. TO entry, viz:
Township 6, south Of Range 4. E. 3.
!, Township :, $, south of Range s. E.B.
Township 6. sou.h Of Range s. E. b.
d. N. E. D. RAlra, Receiver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

Regarding the senatorial ques.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
The Remedial Uses of Apples.
From HarnerS BaZar.

In all temperate climates the apple
grows freely, and might be obtained in
practically unlimited quantities That it
is not more used than it is is probably
due to the fact that, being so plentiful, it
is uuderyalued Yet almost every one
likes the fruit in some fashion, and it
should form a part Of at least two meals
out OF every three during the year round !;
for, even when the fresh fruit is not in
season, canned, dried, or evaporaJed APP
pies may always be had.
Chemically" says a writer in the
North Amer lean Practitioner, 1.-The apple
is composed Of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar, gum, chlorophyl, maiic acid, gallo
acid. lime, and water. Furthermore, the
German analysts say that the apple con-
tains larger percentage of PHOSPHORUS
than any other fruit or vegetab BILE. The
phosphorus is admirably adapted for re-
newing the essential nervous matter
lecitnin-of the brain and spinal cord. II
is perhaps for this reason--though but
rudely understood the old Scandi-
navian traditions represent the apple as
the food Of the gods, who, when they felt
themselves TO be growing feeble and in
firm, resorted to this fruit to renew their
powers of mind and body
Not only the phosphorus, but the ACIDS
of the apple are OF singular use for per-
sons OF sedentary habits, whose livers are
apt to be too slow of action. These acids
aid the liver in its work of eliminating
from the body the noxious matters. which,
if retained, would make the brain heavy
and dull, or in time, would cause rheu-
matism, iaunGice or skin eruptions and
other allied troubles.
The malic acid of apples, either raw or
cooked will neutrali4c any excess OF
chalky matter engendered by eating too
much meat
Ripe apples are probably the least fer
mentable of all fruits, except possibly the
banana. For this reason ripe and sound
apples may be eaten by most persons in
even the hottest weather; but even the
apple is safest when cooked.
We have the support Of eminent medi-
cal authority in saying that the most
healthful way to cook apples is TO pare
and core them, and bake in moderate
oven. Il the apple is OF quite sour va
riety it may be necessary to add little
sugar, putting about a saltspoonful in the
hollow whence the core was extracted. The
next best way to cook them is stewing.
Contrary TO common belief, apples baked
in their skins are the least healthtul Of
cooked apples.