davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
Soldiers Home Department.

Thursday, Jan. q.
AS the cOld wave disappears and the
flow of water rtswmes at the home. the
restless spiri, of the old veteran sub
si.les. Water is f"ut and fu. tor tile
inmates. and WHEN tile pipes burst, or
WHEN tile pumps arr Oll. Ut ord +, It can
be easily imxgi"sd what the anxiety is.
And ITO one cu,.nectsd with the hume
& els tllat anxiety more than tile COM
mHildant. tl,0ugh mot responsible. The
frequent plivxtiom of water vt the home
10 an experience that p~titiMns and
pleads for the state TO put down q we'll
ut the home.
Many Of the members are suffering
with colds.
Order Nos. Jar. ~. relieves Thos.
Ke,gh ftom table waiting and details.
John H. Hendrix fills his place.
An order In tire torn OF u resolution,
adopted by the b,asrd ami signed by the
pr.sideM. amt secretary requires all
members vito USE their pensiOn money
fWr intOxicam,S to turn their pen.iOn
money over to the commandant. who
may only give it Out tO them rs in his
discretion they may need 1t.
On tile 18th James w. Willor was
h"ll0rably d sc,,arRed, and "n the same
day WAS rea.,mitted to membership OF
the home.
Lemuel Carr Of Y.nkton was admit.
ted OH the 10th.
Elliott u. Fessenden was discharged
OH the 23ni.
James Dornan was rradmitted ON the
25tll.
Religious yervices we're conducted IL
the chapel last Sunday by Rev. Leslie
The services ~ ,lr hon . lleyt Sunda,
will be con iucted by tile Christian Tenn
| perance Union ut the regular hour,
O'clock p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

What caricature on republics those
Of South America are! It is pleasure
to remember, however. tlat the gallant
French republic stands stronger upon
its feet year by year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

So loug as women will carry their
pocketbooks in their hands and large
amounts of money and valuable jewels
about with them in handbags. just so
long will the human race be convinced
Of the intellectual inferiority of the fe-
male sex. and nothing can change its
mind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

Many American securities have been
sent home to us during the past summer.
but from the best information obtain
able $47.0O0,0OO worth of American
bonds are still held in Europe. In Or
dinary times it is believed that alto-
gcther not less than 800. 900. 900 Of Brit
ish capital alone are invested in the
United States in ranches. mines. rail-
ways. manufacturing and real estate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

Tuesday, Jan. 30.
As President llarcher said ut our last
camp fire ut thu home. 1--WE eat and
sleep a,rs growl. ami sleap and eat and
growl." This mo. ming that saying WIS
true when We. awOke and turned OIL the
light. M we supposed. and there was no
light. YOu can't get bltMHi out of 4
turnip nor light out of an incandescent
lamp wl,el. there l. no electricity there.
Never mind. old man. you will soon be
admitted t. that hume where this
tr .in Uf circumstances will have
nothing to do with the light.
The sunday services at the home
We're conducted bv tl,. W. T. U. The
day was beautiful and many towns
people AMI s,i.l- strangers we're see,. in
the congregation. l'.Of. Frances o..
F'rrncl, presided over tl,- meeting.
After prayer by President nancller,
Mrs. .Saran j. Woml read iron, scripture.
Prof. Frpmcl,'rpad an intere ting paper
on lie effect of alcohol OH the human
system. after wllcl, the congregati"i,
was treated tu an address by Mrs. Bear.
aud an essay ~ AIiss Petty. Tilt.
". +. choir a,M Campus quartelte fur
i,isilpti tile music.
Vim. q. tiOr,on aul John Smith were
initiated into the q. a. Il. Saturday
evening.
Gilbert t;etcl,el. of Rapid. was call
er at ,l,p i,.iMe Monday.
Mrs P.lmiter anu daughter were Wis.
iting at tile lmne to-day. Airs. +. fur.
nislles .lle hone with good. frtsl, but e,
aud eggs. and yellow -:eg ed chickens
she is stopping few days with l,el
daug liter, wl,u is attending the college
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

There is one thing engineers do not al
ways remember when there is danger Of
. collision. tits that reversing an en-
gine going at full speed makes it go fast
or at FIRST thnn it did before. The mo-
mentum is still on. and the driving
wheels slide like skates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
t,.,,,, and W.sxl.

1t will save yon money to leave
ordersfor word or coal with Reed4r &
Boyle, the draym.n. 37tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

"If the nation is determined, It viii
not be bafle'l by u phalanx Of 500 peer"
says Gladstone. I'VE have the will Of
tho country to execute and cannot sub
init to the house Of lords, although they
bear high sounding titles and sit in .
gilded chamber"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

Congress will soon have to adjourn in
order 10 be measured for its winter over.
coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
THE POETS ANNIVERSARY.
Scotch People Celebrate in Honor
of Robert Burns.

The Scotch people of the city cele-
brated yesterday the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns, the poet. Eli
tertainments were given i'll various
parts of the city. the most notable of
which was the one held in Cent
ury hall under the auspices
of the society Clan Gordon No.
93 There was large number of
people present, and that they all en-
joyed themselves was demonstrated by
the enthusiastic manner in which each
number of the programme was received
and by the zeal displayed in the dance
which followed later in the evening
The entertainment opened with a burst
of music from the pipes. Maj. Sinclair.
played on the pipes, and he did so
artistically and with great vim and
vigOr.
Chief Niven Scott delivered himself
of a few remarks. He referred to the
occasion of the gathering, and to the
great poet whose memory was held SO
sacred. especially by people of Scot
land. The Clan chorus sang song en-
titled, There Was a Lad" and Miss
Alma Norton johnson, the contralto,
rendered DE Koven'S Past and Fut-
ure," in very effective manner. Miss
Josephine Jennings sang the cid and
familiar Mary of Argyle" and was
loudly applauded. The remainder OF
the programme was as follows:
Song, Jessie the Flower o. Dun
blane," W. b. Heath: dance. SHAWN
Trews." Miss Katie Millar; quartette.
The Carnival Misses Johnson and
Jennings and Messrs. Heath and Fisher;
song. "a Mans a Man," Jas. Singer;
song, Selected" Miss Agnes Byrne;
song. Where Hath Scotland Found
Her Fame ?" e. E. Fisher; song. The
Glorious Robbie Burds," j. McD. Forbes;
duet, THE Fisher" Messrs. Heath and
Fisher; part song, Green Grow the
Rashes o." Clan Chorus; Aud Lang
Syne," chorus and audience.
The bali at the conclusion of the en-
tertainment was pleasant affair. Thir-
teen numbers were danced and over a
hundred couples participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
ENDORSED A pOPULlST.
DEMOCRATS or DULUTH F0R JEfS-
VOID F0R MAYOR.
TOW BOWEN MAKES ApRoTEsT

But the Populist Leader Gets
Twenty Five Votes Out of
hirty Nine, Nevertheless
The Trial Of Attorney Madigan
Seems to BE Going in His
Favor-Other Northwest News.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 25.-John Jens-
void. the POpulist candidate for mayor,
was Endorsed by the Democratic city
convention today. The first ballot
stood: -Jenswold, 25; NJ. j. Davis, ~;
scattering, 2. Henry E. Harris pro-
tested against indorSing PopuliSt, as
did also +. Ii. Hall and Il. E. Bowen,
but the motion TO make the ballot for
NAL prevailed. Mr.. Jenswold addressed
the convention in acceptance, saying
that, If elected, lie would administer
city affairs purely OIL municipal issues,
assuring clean and honest regime.
The platform reavows devotion to
Democratic principles and opposition to
republican tariff principles; demands
fair, economical and honest city gov
eminent. and rebukes any attempt to
discriminate between citizens seeking
public or private employment on account
OF race or creed. Before the nomina-
ton was made j. NJ. Martin, who was
asked for speech, asked that he be not
nominated. The opposition to the
action taken, however, seemed to come
from his camp. The following alder
manic candidates were named: First
ward, w. p. Heimbach; Second ward.
A. S. Wilson, P. M. G;aff; Third ward,
w. A. Foote; Fourth ward. Henry
Schiesser, Frank Ostrom; Fifth ward,
c. o. Flynn; Sixth ward, w. Nj.
Thompson, DR.. p. Bake; Seventh
ward, p. l.. Johnson, l.. j. Matthews;
Eighth ward, DR.. Burnside, John Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
BETTER FOR NIADIGAN.
The Attorney May Yet Come Out
on Top.

NEW ULM. Jan. 25.-The defense in
the case of Madigan, county attorney
of Redwood county, had its innings this
morning, and gave evidence very favor
able to Madigan. The defendant him.
self was first called and testified direct
ly opposite to the prosecution, saying
that Mr.. Ramnes authorized the Suit Oh
the $500 note, and was paid A per cent
of the amount on the insolvent estste.
Ramnes was in Redwood, he said, on
both April 5 and July ~. The most
sensational evidence was given by Mrs.
Schoregge Schneider, formerly Madi-
CAMS stcnographer. She swore that
Ramnes called on April last, and in
her presence ordered the proceedings.
RamGes called again three weeks later,
when Madigan was out. Asked by the
state whether she could now identify
Ramnes, she stepped from the witness
box, circulated among the crowd of zoo
men, and, pointing to one, said: Il
think that's he." You've got your
coon," was Judge Peck's triumphant
remark. Three more witnesses were
called, confirming Madigan's story that
he paid Ramnes $3.50 out of the in
solvent estate. There seems to be very
little doubt but that Madigan will be
acquitted on this indictmenl. The case
will go to the jury tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Martin, NJ. ii. Mcguire and Matt ii
Schulenberg
MIR. LOWRY RETURNS.
The Street Railway Magnate Back
From the East


Tom Lowry is bone. He arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday morning after n
visit to New York and Washington,
where he conferred with Loren Fletcher
and some of the more prominent Re-
publican politicians in the capital city.
A GLOBE reporter found Mr.. Lowry
buSily engaged at his mail, but the
street railway magnate received him
cordially, and admitted that he had
accomplished much in his Eastern Tip.
MIR. Lowry succeeded in interesting
large amount of Eastern capital in
Columbia Heights. He completed ar
rangements for the opening of the roller
mills there. and stated that they would
be III operation by May 10. At least 400
men will be employed at the outset, aud
the number will be increases from time
to time.
Speaking of the Eastern money mar
ket, Mr.. Lowry stated that New York
bankers and many outside of the me-
tropollS have large sums of money on
DEPOSIT, but as yet they are timid about
sending it West for investment, and
would only do 50 on the best security.
Speaking of the Wilson bill. he said:
II am of the opinion that ii will be-
passed, or, at least. Il modified form Of
it, and think it will be a good thing for
this country 10 have the tariff placed on
definite basis for time, at least. OF
course the laboring people may suffer
some by reason of the law, but it will
put the tariff on basis of some sort,
and business men will know what to
eXUect'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Suits Brought by Sage.

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Suits
of eJectment have been commenced by
Russell Sage against numerous farmers
in the northern part of Chippewa county
to recover possession of lands that have
b, :" "npied for years by farmers who
have hoped that the day would come
when they could either buy these lands
or get them under the homestead law of
the government. The dispute between
the Hastings 81 Dakota Railway com.
pany and the United States government
has prevented the settler from doing
either. Now 1t is proposed to either
make lease with these Settlers or eject
them. Much excitement prevails among
those interested, and it is difficult to saw
what will be the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
The Cases Mere Settled.

Two important suits were marked
''settled aud dismissed" on the calen-
dar al the district court yesterday. One
suit was that of the Minneapolis Trust
company, receiver, VS.. l.. f. Menage;
the other was the suit brought by the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank
against Menage. The first suit was
brought by the trust company as re-
ceiyer Of the Guaranty Loan company
against the assignee OF Menage and the
Victoria Land company, to recover
100000 worth of stocB issued by that
company in payment for land at Boze-
man. Mont, which had been trans
ferred by Menage TO this company. The
suit was settled upon the receiver Sc
curing three-fourths Of the stock, the
face value OF which is $4,000. The suic
with the bank involved a piece Of prop
erty in Remington's addition, Mime
aDolis. The bank had redeemed the
land from the sheriff's sale with the un-
Outstanding that Menage and w. s..
King were 10 take it. The amount due
WAS Sl1O14OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
The ShonLifters.

Shop lifters have been making life Il
burden TO the dry goods merchants of
the city for some time past and the po-
lice are making strenuous efforts 10
locate them. So far they have been
unable to arrest any person whose pro-
clivities were in the direction of light
finger work. The other day a tough
looking customer, named j. D. Ross,
was sent to the workhouse to serve a
ten-days' sentence for drunkenness.
"Wednesday this Ross informed Supt.
MelOy that he had a confession TO
make. He wanted 10 be revenged on
woman who had refused to lend him
money. This woman he said was the
keeper of house of ill-fame on Main
street southeast. She acted as a fence
for gang of shop lifters and had about
$1,000 worth Of goods stored away in her
house. yesterday Court Officers Burke
and Megaarden searched the house but
could find nothing. Ross will be SUBJ
Jected 10 little pumping process and
he may be able TO give more accurate
information concerning the busy
thieves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
JUDGE ATWATER'S BOOK.
THE "RiSTcRY or MiKh =AfOiI rs"
B3BS UP M COURT.
MRS. j. B. CLoyGza COMPLAINS.

She Alleges That Solicitors for the
History Secured Her sigma
lure 20 Note In n Fraudulent
Manncr-Thought She Signed
subscription Order, hut III
stead Signed a Note.
The peculiar methods of certain adj
yertising men came To light Yesterday
III the preliminary papers to an action
brought 10y Mrs. } B.Clough, an elderly
lady, living at 1922 Hawthorne avenue,
against Ii. G. Dean and w. l.. Cupley.
The papers set forth that the defend
ants have come into the possession Of
note for $3.50 signed by Mrs. Clough;
that thew secured it by fraudulent
means and by taking the advantage of a
lady too Old to read. The lady is sew
enty-one years of age. She alleges that
last March Mr.. Dean and another gen.
tlcman called at her residence and So
licited her subscription 70 Judge Atwa-
ters History of Minneapolis" They
stated they were also seeking informa-
ton TO be used i'll the preparation of the
book, and desired the biography and
portrait of Col. J. B. Clough. the lady's
deceased husband.
The solicitors stated that Judge At
water and r. j. Baldwin we're getting
up the book, and that the cost of it
would be either SO or Sl2 Mrs Clough
alleges that she agreed to subscribe to
one copy of the book and to furnish
biography and portrait of her dead huS-
band. They gave her an "order" TO
sign, which she supposed was all ordn-
airy subscription blank. Being unable,
OH account of old age, to read the print
ed matter OH the blank, she concluded
to rely OH the representation of the two
men ana SO affixed her signature. She
learned laIer that the order, or sub
scription blank, purported to be 81
promise on her part 10 pay 10 the Mum
sell Publishing company $3.50 for the
printing of the portrait and biography,
and that she was TO be furnished TWEEN
ty-hye copies of the portrait.
Ihe complaint alleges the Munsell
Publishing company does not exist, and
that Judge Atwater and Mr.. Baldwin
have nothing to do with the book except
the writing Of one or two articles for il.
w. l.. Coniey. who has an office OH the
eighth floor of the New ork Life build
ing, is the manager of the MunSell Pub
fishing company. He has threatened to
sue Mrs. Clough, and the plaintiff asks
that the note or order be cancelled and
that restraint K order be issued pre-
venting tile commencement of an action
by the defendants, or the disposal or
removing OF the paper pending the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
A New Turn in the Children's En-.
dowment Case.

dOwment Case.
In the district court yesterday, a bill
in equity was filed for the appointment
of receiver for the Chiidren's Endow-
ment association. The title of the case
is Orlando II. freeman, Joseph NJ. Nor
ton and John Hedman against the Chill
dren's Endowment association, and
Leslie G. Lane. the former persons be-
ing policy holders and the latter the as
signee Of the association. This is an
unexpected move and involves the
gushing of Assignee Lane.
The application gives the history of
the litigation up TO date, and the point
is made that there is no person to whom
the policy holders can pay their assess
ments within the requisite time to pre-
vent lapseS, and for that reason that it
is impossible that the company can go
on with the business, as all holders of
policies must lapse if the matter is left
open, and therefore a receiver and
winding up of the affairs of the concern
are the only ways in which justice can
be done to the various claimants under
policies, others aside from the petition
erS being asked to come in and join in
the action.
1t is further set forth that the society
has collected SITS, 537.75, which belongs
actually to each policy holder, who is a
part of this association. The directors
elected at the last meeting are Herman
L. Pratt, II. w. Jones, Francis p.
French, F. Fl. Densmore, c. A. Cum
Minis, NJ. N. Price, and G. n. Gray. 1t
is charged that these directors have
been derelict in their duty, and
that thereby more than $4,000 has been
lost to the society through bad invest
ments. The allegations of bad invest
ments are shown by recapitulati on of
the items of assets in the assignment.
Judge Jamison signed the order for
hearing, and the matter will come up
Saturday. The petitioners assert that
there are shareholders to the amount of
$4,000, who have only few days left
in which to pay assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
HighwayInen Arrested.

Highwaymen have created a reign of
terror in the vicinity of Keegan's lake
recently, and number of farmers have
been held up and robbed on the high
way. Inspectors Doyle and Howard
have arrested John Kuskie, alias
Moschik, and James Hogan on suspicion
OF being Implicated in the robberles.
Four robDeries have been traced to
these men already, and the detectives
are of the opinion they will have no
trouble i'll sending the men over the
road. John Lubey, of Long Lake, B. F.
Browning, of RUbbinsdale: Fred kutz,
WaYZata, and james Murche, of Long
Lake, have been held up within the
past week, and it is thought they will
be able to identify the two men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
HosKENs is VERY HOT
At the Misrepresentation OF a
Fergus Correspondent.

At the Misrepresentation OF q
Fergus Correspondent.
Frank Huskins, the Alliance editor.
who was recently released from the
Fergus Falls asylum on writ of habeas
corpus, and who is awaiting the decis-
ion of the supreme court on the INSANITY
law, was very indignant yesterday at
the dispatches from Fergus Falls con-
corning himself, as published in the
Tribune and Pioneer Press. The CORE
spondent charged that Mr.. Hoskins had
written the superintendent of the aSy-
lum at Fergus Falls to the effect that he
knew what the decision of the supreme
court would be. Mr.. Hoskins was
greatly worried over the account. which
he characteriZeS as wholly false, and to
say that he is hot in the collar Is draw
ing it mild.
II wrote to the superintendent a few
days ago." sad he, land requested him
to forward my purse and mileage book,
as did not expect to 20 back there. |
gave no reason, nOr did | express any
opinion or profess to have any knowl-
edge as to what the decision of the su-
preme court or judge Elliott would be.
L base my hopes that | will not 90 back
as much on the fact that at my hearing
it will be shown that did not have a
fair trial. and that IN order to railroad
me to the asylum they did not even stop
to comply with the law of 1898, as |
DO that the supreme court will
not sustain the law of 1898
Heretofore, [ have refrained from dis
cussing my case in the papers while i
was before court, but this last act of the
Fergus correspondent in laying their
misrepresentation OF the truth on to
me, compels me 10 deny ito
Mr.. Hoskins further said that he had
been stopping in Minneapolis all the
time since his release, with the eXcep-
ton OF one afternoon passed in st.
Paul.
The decision of the supreme court
yesterday at st. Paul will relieve Mr..
Hoskins from returning to the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
The Smoke Nuisance,

The council committee on ordinances
met yesterday afternoon and discussed
various matters, among the most impor-
tant being the smoke nuisance. A
number of lumbermep and manufacture
ers were present at the meeting. and
entered vigorous protest against the
passage of an ordinance making it COM
pulSory to adopt smoke consumers.
Mayor Eustis did not appear, though 1t
deliver dissertation on corn exchange
SCOT. No action was taken. The alder
men were i'll TOO much of hurry to get
away from the city ball where they
could learn more about the prize fight
in Florida. The matter was laid over to
the next meeting of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
BILLIARD TOURNEY.
How Sampson Made His Great
Run.

Ii. j. Sampson, the billiardist, who
made the famous anchor nurse run of
S42. was in the city yesterday, to confer
with Charles Capen, of the West hotel,
concerning the forthcoming tourna-
ment. In speaking of the tourney both
gentlemen expressed themselves as con-
fident of good showing in the way of
talent, and it is expected that julie
Meyer, the well-known expert OF the
Sanity city. will be present. The latter
has been little shy about entering the
lists, but it is regarded that in justice to
both himself and the profession, he
cannot afford to absent himself.
In speaking of his famous wit Mr..
Sampson said yesterday that he Sc
cured the anchor nurse by playing a
light masse. When the balls stopped
rolling the red ball was secure against
the cushion. with the second object ball
or spot on a tangent about one-fourth
of all inch distant. Carrom after carrom
was counted from the object balls until
the unprecedented score of S42 points
was reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
The Formal Opening.

The Twin City Athletic club was
formally opened yesterday. During the
day reports were received from the seat
of war in Florida, and the members
RECALLED themselves with reading an
account of the COrbett-Mitchell fight.
In the evening several glove contests
occurred in the gymnasium. The most
notable contest was between Bobby
Dobs and George jackson, commonly
known as the Detroit Cyclone. 1t took
only three rounds for the Cyclone to
find out he was not In it with Western
hurricane. AT the conclusion of the
performances at the Grand and Bijou
the male members of the companies
playing there put in an appearance at
the club and pleasant time was ell
loved.