davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31
Baltimore & Ohio R, R
Schedule in effect May Il, l.s.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE brpo-
WILMINGTON. EAST RnI.Nn - "

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE brpo-
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND. "a
EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, weekdays, % O3, Z 81. g 70 .loa,
a. m, ~ "a - 40, 81 IS, = 80, D. m ~"
New York, Sundays 3 03, - So alo2c
y "A, -, . 38, = 80, II 90 p. m.
Boston, - 80 p m daily, with Pullman brHs,
sleeping cars. running through 10 Boston Wib
out change, via POughkeepsie bridge ,rdiH.
passengers in b. AZ ". station Boston 1s
Philadelphia Twelfth and Market 81. ,ra..
days - ea Z 81, 50, 10 &c, a. m, AZ. J.,. 7S
sundays, 3 O3, 80, 10 &c, a. m. 24g. 52. "a,
100. p. m. 90
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Che,tug, s.,
week days, 03, 90, 80, 81 A. - ~ :. 55
- 90 5J, 10 &c. 10 50. II -, a. m l. "a o. 90
; %. %, o., :S IS : 80. 5 p 1000 II I'd, - ~
Philadelphia, sundays, q %, G3i. "a :. sG
~, 40 36, II 40 p. m; ~I224 co. - Is Sos az
%; I. -, - = 30 .. 10 90 III oop. IN
sundays 70 % 30 a. In. 40 D. Ii.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington - a.. 703 80
a. IN +l2 l6 = %, %. II 81, *6 &c. - y +gl6 n
IN week days. p
sundays ! 46 %, s47 a. IN; y l6. 2o5 86
( u, g 80. y. 9 l6 .. m
Baltimore and way stations : % a m and ans
?. IN. daily
Newark. Del, a 46, : o2. %547. IN .I31f 2r
a d, s6 50, 50. 5 y, - l6 and Il 10 D. M
Nttk ud!
Lsndenberg Accommodation. week davs 702
IL ~ a. m; ) 03 and 40 p. m. sundays $50 a
II. % and 81 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia week days 35, 10 7@
CO. 9 53' II 3d. a. IN: y II, 80, A., p. IN sun
days, 20 Il. m; y A.. 3 So 9 45 D. m
For Baltimore, week days. S5, $50, - %. I'll 81
a III. %, . % p m. Sunday, 20, a. m > 8
and - 80 p. N.
Chicago and Pittsburg, 500 a. m, daily, excep
! Sunday; y ~ p m. daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, II 50, q. II , daily ex
cept sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
Week days. 81 %, co. : 25, IS -. $40. 500
al 4 a. m; Il OJ noon Il IS co. o. q 05 s4li
y 81, - 20, 3d. Sc o., 30, - IS, 10, $40 l0l
ana II 30 p. m.
sundays, los 600, 4s15 80 1000. .n4
a, m. y 90. noon. , 90. 8 90. 4 "A, 30, o. 6S
! IS, 10, s 80, 10 10 and II 80 p. m.
! Leave Twelfth and Market Sts, a. 7 s.. u2
/ a. m 5 5S, A. Z -, $ p p. m. daily
Rates to Western points lower than via any
! other line. c. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass Agent
J, 7. ODELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31

Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass A,.n
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31

How u Brooklyn Man Drew Damages
Through an Injured Double-Value of
the Time Dater-It Took Three Years to
Catch the Slick StOckman.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. EructatiOn,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-31
A stnrn InhInafnr.

In Wilma, Logan county, Kan, there
is a well bored to a depth Of 1870 feet, and
containing eight feet Of water. Twenty
hours before a storm a current Of air Is
sues from it ard passes through whis.
tie that has been fixed to the mouth,
which sounds note shrill enough to be
heard for nearly half mile round.-Ex.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

cal situation thus exhibits the msgnl-
tude of the work TO be accomplished
and the opposing forces TO be en-
countered. The result rests with the
people of the state. Victory can only
be attained by much personal sscri-
fee and hard work. The duty rest
ing upon one individual cannot be
shifted to the shoulders of another.
Each must resolve to do his part and
TO do it we'll. The educational work
comes first, and in this the distribu-
tion of literature is of more import
snce than all else. Public meetings
have their effect, but many can be
reached by q book or a paper who
would never attend a meeting at al.
Let no agency be neglected, and let
the work begin at once and never
cease until the last vote is counted in
November.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
publican platforms. The Capital Of

publican platforms. The Capital OF
April Is says:
The AtChiSon Champion gives up two col
umnS Of itS valuable editorial page 20 sx-
plantations Of the financial plank in the
Hon. Case RrOdeFick's new financial plat
form. The plank is the Minneapolis plank
verbatim with the following extraordinary
words added: "And we mean what we say"
The question in che First district now seems
to be just what do we mean when we say
that We mean what We say.
The Capital here Inadvertently
states an important truth. When the
republicans of the first district quote
the financial plank Of the Minneapo-
lis platform and declare that it means
what it says, the question at once oc-
ours, what does it say? 1t does not
sag anything. 1t was never designed
to sag anything. It was especially
designed not to say anything. It
was built in such a way as to permit
the politicians to put such construc-
ton upon it as the sentiment of any
locality might require. The Capital
is right; ''the question in the First
district seems to be just what do we
mean when we say that we mean
what we say" and that question sp-
plies as well elsewhere as in the
First district when speaking of re-
publican platforms.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls CatarFh Cure. -
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We tho undersigned have known E. ].
Cheney for the last 6ften years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation make By their firm.
WRsr & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDrNG, KmNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold By all Druggists. Testim0n.
iRls freo'
The advocate., 1894-05-02
JUDICIAL DESPOTIsM.

Omaha dispatches of April "a an
nounce the fine and Imprisonment of
Edward Rosewater, editor of the
Omaha Bee, for alleged contempt Of
court. These dispatches say:
The alleged offense committed by Mr..
RosewateP was in allowing to be printed in
the Bee q local article in which il was
stated that there was evidently some par
tiality shown to certain criminals in the
district court, as of two men caught rob-
bing a railroad depot, the poor man was
sentenced to prison and the son Of wealthy
parents was given his liberty without the
case coming TO trial. The facts in the case
were not denied, but Judge G. s. Scott,
who had dismissed the case in queSti on,
felt sggrieved at the word ''pull" used in
the article and had the reporter who wrote
the matter brought before him for CON-
tempt. After a diSgrsCeful scene in court
the reporter was sent up for thirty days.
and then Judge Scott concluded to sraign
the editor of the paper ON the same charge,
The man who does not have con-
tempt for a court like that of Judge
Scott deserves to be fined and i'm
prisonel, but the fine and lmpfison.
ment in this instance is visited upon
those who seem to have a proper con-
ception of the character of the court.
Talk of the despotism Of the Gar of
Russia! There is not q greater des-
potism on earth to-day than our
American judiciary. It not only sits
in Judgment upon the rights Of the
American people but it manufactures
the laws by which they shall be
Judged. 1t assumes to be above criti-
cism and presumes to establish a
censorship over the press. This is
but one of the incidents showing the
direction in which we are drifting,
and still men who would feel insulSed
were it insinusted that they are not
possessed Of ordinary intelligence
will sit meeklY down and witness one
encroachment npon the liberties Of
the people after another until they
are completely enslaved, and yet in
sist that everything is all right and
that this is the grsndest government
on the face of the earth. At the
Chicago antitrust convention, Editor
Rosewster was quite indignant when
some of the delegates questioned the
integrity of the courts and pointed
out some Of their acts of tyranny. 1t
would be interesting to know his
opinion upon this subject now.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
YOU'RE NOT A SUBSCRIBER.

Well, what of its That's no reason
you should not read this paper and
then give it to your neighbor. Some
one has paid for it or else it rs sent
to you as sample. By reading it
you may catch onto something you
did not think of before.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

position two years ago accepted 1t for
the term, and the burden Of electing
his successor before that term expires
should not be thrown upon the party
at this time. The senate is ours, and
1t should remain 80 without the
necessity of another contest to insure
| it. We are not now discussing the
merit OF our state senator's, nor call
ing in question their qualifications for
other positions. They have, in fact,
been weighed in the balance and
found not wanting. They may have the
best Of claims for advancement, and
at another time it will afford us
pleasure to favor their promotion.
Now, however, we must hold what
we have and concentrate our efforts
to secure whatever else we need.
State senators should exhibit the
spirit of self-sacrlfce which has been
before referred to and which is in
cumbent upon every patriotic citizen,
and decline to be candidates for any
other Office until the expiration of
the term for which they were elected.
By so doing the people will be more
certain of securing a majority in the
lower house and thereby insuring
needed Legislation which will GER
tsinly be blocked again if republi-
cans have q majority in either house.
There must be no failure this year to
gain control Of the Legislature, and
the supreme Importance of this should
not be overlooked through undue at
tention to petty county Offices which
are insignificant in comparison.
The state ticket of course, is inn
portsnt, and its importance will not
fail to be appreciated. 1t will be a
sorry day for the people of Kansas
should the administration Of state
affairs and the machinery of election
returns ever again fall into the hands
of party that, aside from its hypoc-
risy and dishonesty in the condu uct OF
public affairs, was successful in steal
ing the state election in 1890 and
failed in stealing that OF 1892 only
through the watchfulness of the
chairman Of our state central COM
mittee and those entrusted by him
with that duty. With the power in
the hands Of such a party the will of
the people can never be certain of
free expression in whatever direction
they may desire to exercise 1t.
But, important as is the election of
a legislature and a state ticket, there
is one Office that must be regarded as
really more important than all
others. We are living to-day under
a judicial oligsrchy. IL matters not
what is gained in the way of legisla-
tion so long as q republican corpora
tion lawyer sits upon the bench with
power to declare every law enacted
unconstitutional, and to subordinate
every individual right to the inter
ests Of corporate and capitslistiC
greed. We have witnessed enough
of court autocracy recently to indi-
The advocate., 1894-05-02
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.

be r0gAPQoQ hS tue LnOSO "APOAO''0O
ever undertaken by any party in any
state since the foundation OF the re-
public. Kansas is the pioneer in the
impending social and economic revo-
luton. The Peoples party had it's
origin here, and here it achieved its
first substantial victory. The spirit
which has inspired the movement
elsewhere has gone out from Kansas,
and future and lasting success in
other states and in the nation de-
pends upon the continuance of sue
cess here. Kansas must lose no
ground in the contest of 1894. She
must take no backward step. The
influence of a retrograde movement
here would unsvoidably prove disas-
trous elsewhere. This fact is as ap-
parent to our political adversaries as
it is to us. They realize that the
growth of our party can only be ar
rested by striking at the source OF it's
inspiration, and all the powers of
plutoCrscy, the combined machinery
Of corporations, trusts and national
banks will be concentrated against
us in this campaign. The republi-
can party will not lack either money
or speakers or other instrumental
ties for the conduct of the most sg-
gressive campaign ever waged against
a political adversary, and past exper-
ience has demonstrated that it will
have no scruples respecting the
means il will employ to achieve sue
cess. In the face of these facts it
becomes us to consider, while yet on
the Threshold of the impending con-
test, what the necessities of the
hour demand Of each individual, and
of the party as a whole throughout
the state.
1) Individually the first demand
is self.sscrifce. No personal smbi-
tion or aspiration should stand in the
way of party success. The best men
should be put forward everywhere as
the representatives and standard
bearers of the party, and any consid-
ersble opposition to any candidate
for political preferment should be
sufficient reason for that candidate to
voluntarily stand aside and leave the
track clear to one upon whom all can
unite. An unWillingness to make this
personal sacrifice should in itself be
considered sufficient to render such
candidate unworthy Of support. In
q contest like this, the success of
measures and not Of men is the inn
portant thing The best Of men
must be regarded only as the instru-
ments by which the ends in view are
to be attained; and it matters not,
therefore, what may become of indi-
vidaLals if the measures upon which
depend the prosperity and happiness
of the people and the establishment
of free institutions shall prevail. A
comprehension Of, and due regard
for these facts is the first essential to
any success that shall be real and
4 l....G.snJ
The advocate., 1894-05-02
THE REPUBLICAN, MONEY PLANK.

The Capital and the AtchlsOn
Champion are pretending to discuss
the stereOtYpsd money plank of re-
The advocate., 1894-05-02

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11

shall n street commissioner. aud FIX the
salary at SIS per month: city auditors
salary at $2so per annum: city treasurer's
salary at $3.50 per annum: city attorney at
$3.50 per annum and office rent; city as
SCISSOR. $500 per annum. and the two night
watchmen at $50 per month each. 1 would
also recommend that you pass such reso-
buttons and ordinances as will allow you
to pay the current expenses of the city
from the proceeds of the fines and licenses
collected: and l would further recommend
that the city ordinances heretofore passed
tor the government of the city be strictly
enforced. l would recommend that the
fnance committee be given authority to
rent or lease such portions of the city hall
as can be spared. on the best terms pos
sible. such leases having been first sub
nitted for the approval of a majority of
the council.
The conditions surrounding our city and
its makeup are peculiar. This being pre-
eminently a health and pleasure resort. we
must let the outside world know that when
they come within our gates they will be en-
tertained and can at all times have without
reserve the freedom of the city. and it be-
hooves each and every good citizens of this
place to constitute himself a committee OF
one to look after the comfort of our visit
ors. and see to it that they will have moth
ing to complain of when they go away.
Respectfully submitted.
FRED T. EVANS. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Message of Mayor Evans.

GENTLEMEN-1 wish to express my sim
cere thanks to the citizens of Hot Springs
for the great honor that they have con-
ferred upon me by electing me to the high
office of mayor and it gives me great pleas
ure to know that my efforts to build up
our little city have been appreciated. l
wish also to congratulate the city in the Sc
lection of a city council composed of men
known for their honesty and sobriety.
which should guarantee an honest and
economical administration, and l trust
that all of our meetings will be character.
lied by harmony and good feeling.
have the honor to submit to your hon
orable body a few facts as l find them,
for your careful consideration. 1 find on,
city in such a condition, owing principally,
no doubt, to the general financial strain
that it will require the most rigid econom!
on your part to restore and maintain oul
credit, and l would respectfully recommend
that you curtail the city's expenses to the
lowest limit. in conformity with good gov
eminent. 1 herewith submit reports o.
the city auditor and city treasurer for your
careful consideration. AS nearly if not al
of our street Improvements have now beer
made. sufficient for some time to come
together with the fact that the volume o
work usually attached to the differen
Offices will be under this administration
materially lessened. and the further fac
that the financial condition of the city i'm
peratively demands retrenchment all alont
the line. 1 would respectfully recommend
that the salary list for the ensuing year
beginning May 1. 1894. be as follows:
City engineer be paid at the rate Of
50 per day for actual time employed.
would consolidate the Offices of city maj.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
. Retrospective.

From Tuesdsy's Daily.
Last night Mr.. ]. b. Dickover retired
from the Office of mayor of our flourishing
municipality. after nearly four years of
faithful service. during which time Hot
Springs has made giant strides in material
growth and internal Improvements. Mr..
Dickover had the honor of being elected
first mayor of Hot Springs. when we were
a city of the Ihird class. and when our
total vote numbered less thar one hundred
and ifty-and he has held the office con-
tinuously since. At that time we were
practically without sidewalks. graded
streets. w~aterworks. or other public i'm
provements. and u city and wonderful
medicinal waters had little more than local
reputation. AT that time our city was
divided by abrupt bluffs and deep canyons.
and a formidable task of opening and
grading streets and bringing order out of
chaos met the newly elected mayor and
city council. But four years has material
ly altered the appearance of Hot Springs
and it is now the pride of its citizens and
the envy of other Hills cities. When Mr..
Dickover became mayor of Hot Springs it
was a Town of much natural beauty. with
but few public improvements. while now it
has many miles of substantial sidewalks,
graded streets. a fine public building and
other valuable Improvements. True this
was not accomplished without the expen-
diture of a large amount of money, and
possibly a slight straining of the city's
credit. but we're mostly needed investments.
such as are becoming a city of our preten-
tions. And these expenditures might have
been met very easily had the judiciary
been in harmony with the administration.
Notwithstanding the various obstacles. the
general business suspension. ETC., Hot
Springs has never halted in its onward
progress until now we have nearly six
miles of substantial plank sidewalk: four
miles of streets graded, much through
rocky bluffs: several substantial bridges. a
magnificent city hall. and other improve
ments that mark our city as possessed of
live. progressive and enterprising people,
such as encourage strangers to come and
see us and want to stay with US. and in
vest their money here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
The OLD AND new.
Board Of Aldermen in Regular SEES.
sion Monday Evening.--FuM
Report Of the Meeting.
MESSAGE OF MAYOR EVANS.
Recommends Sweeping Reduction Of
Salaries. and Economy Along
All Lines.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
CITY HALL. May ?. 1894.
Present: Mayor Dickover and Alder
man Mcgowan. Ellsworth. Conner. Wells. |
Vincent and Boyer.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Hulst & Price. table. $17: c. E. Roe.
board for prisoners. 5000: A. w. Ma
gowan. lumber. '$a4.4o: L. S. Ellsworth.
$3.50: c. E. Sawyer. supplies for election.
So: pay roll of city engineer. Scott. $41.so:
clerks and judges of election at So each.
allowed: Hot Springs Herald. 500 letter
heads and envelopes. $6.75. w. L. & p.
Co.. water. $116.66; ]. F. Parks. 1913:
Reeder & Boyles. wood and express. So:
Hot Springs STAR. official printing and
job work. $3.50: Hot Springs Herald. 100
election certificates. IS: w. L. & P. Co..
lights. $134. Salaries of city officials we're
allowed up to the first of May.
The newly elected mayor and aldermen
were then administered the oath of Office
by Mayor Dickover and the old board adj
journed sine die.
The new board of councilmen was then
called to order by Mayor Evans. who re-
quested the auditor to read his message.
which is published below.
The official bonds of Mayor Evans. City
Justice Ridpath and Police Justice Boomer
were approved.
After balloting three times for president
of the council. resulting in a tie between
w. ]. Mcgowan and T. H. Wells. the
mayor cast his ballot for Mr.. Mcgowan
and he was declared elected.
MIR. Wells was unanimously elected vice
president.
Upon motion the recommendations oi
the mayor were approved and ordered
filed. and ordinances and resolutions were
ss4sembodying such recommendations
The following committees were appoint
ed for the ensuing year:
Street and Alley-Boyer. Petty ane
Davis.
Fire and Police-Holtz. Mower ane
Davis.
Auditing-Mower. Wells and Mcgowan
Finance-Wells. Mcgowan and Boyer.
Water and Light-Petty. Holtz ant
Hummel.
The reports of the city treasurer ant
auditor were read and referred to the au
diting committee.
Report of Street commissioner was reae
andsorJuered PLACED on file.
Upoh motionM Mr.. Boyer the city mar
shall was Requested to make a report of al
monies received Tor dog taxes and license
since Issuary Z.
TINS mayor then named Walter Scot
for city engineer. and he was confirmed.
The appointment by the mayor of Cor
tie Curtis failed of confirmation by a vot
of four for and four against.
The appointment of Chas. Dudley TO
city assessor. failed to be confirmed b,
vote of three for and five against.
a motion by Boyer to adjourn to Tues
day night failed to pass.
The council voted to have the large
room of the city hall on first floor. used b
police justice, and the smaller one by cit
justice of the peace.
Council then adjourned to meet Tues
day evening (tonight).
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-11
Is THERE NO GOOD m 1sRAE1a
The Notorious 0slkins Again Likely to be
in Limbo.

in Limbo.
From Saturdays Daily.
Judge Ridpath. this morning. issued a
warrant on complaint of II. H. Drain, for
the arrest of Israel Calkins on a charge of
abducting the twelve-year-old daughter of
Drain. Sheriff Blakey. armed with the
necessary warrants of arrest and search.
visited the residence of Calkins and found
him confined to his bed by an alleged sick
ness. 1t was not thought advisable to
place him under arrest at present. as the
girl could not be found and Calkins was
unable to appear in court. Sheriff Blakey
will keep his eye on the calkins residence
and it is hoped that the old reprobate may
be brought to Justice.