davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
NOTICE OF sHER1FF's SALE.

NOTICE OF SHEEIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
County of Fall River. lss.
In Circuit Court. Seventh J,idicia! Circuit.
The Girsecll Boot and Shoe Manu-
tIcturing COMPANY. q orporn
ton under the laws of the state
of Kansas. Plaintiff.
Sylvester c. Fargo and Chas. q.
Fargo. go partners AS :. e. Fargo
y Son. Defendants.
by virtue of I'M execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court i'll and for
the county of Fall River and state Of South
18th day OF january. 1891. and doclleted III the
said court on the BIRD day of February. A. d.:
1891, il! the above entitled action in favor of
fendants. for the sum of One Hundred Seven
teen and 5-loo Dollars ,Sll7.6ip; which execn;;
tom me as w Sheriff f IN siS for said aaa eoun ss! af Fsil
River. 1 have this 2nd day Of February, a. d.,
iss' II ie ,he ia MOI gil the right, title and Inter
Fargo& Son. in and to the following des-
f ERIN ;,d Rersema!i /, Ir nypr a{ s tG,Mits g One E. Ger sI
md Charles G. Fargo. co.partners us s. c.
Fargo 4 Son; mud agninst Miron Ham for the
the goth day of June. 1893. which said judg.
ment was rendered in the Circuit Court Of the
county. s. ID. and docketed in the office of
Clerk of Courts in and for said county on the
2lst day Of June, 1888:
signed, AS sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described personal property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction. ut
the front door of the court house in the city
Of Hot Springs, in the county Of Fal! River
2srd day Of Feb: uary. 4. D., 1885. Mt ) O'clock
p. m: of that day. to satisfy the said execution,
together with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated February 4, A.. D.. 1895.
Ed. w. BLAKEY,
Sheriff Of Fall River County, S. d.
First publication Feb. 8. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
Notice.
Notice.
Oftice Of Commissioner Of School and Pub

lie Lands. "
Notice is hereby. given, that or the 18th day
OF Niarch, 1885, all the Unbiased and unsold
Fall River will be offered for lease to the
aighess bidder, at public auction at the front
leasing will be held between the hours of ten
o'clock q. m. and five o'clock p. m of each day
nntii Oil the tracts of SCHOOL, and endowment
- !THOs. H. RUTH,
commissioner of School and Public Lands.
Pierre. South Dakota, January 9Th, 1895.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

The third attempt of the admins
tration to issue gold interest bearing
bonds was defeated in congress Thurs
day by IL majority of AZ votes. Grover
is now mt his wits ends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

\ Minneapolis paper is trying to Sc
cure III appropriation of $500 from the
city of Hot Springs. S. d.. for an adj
vertisement of II boom edition of that
paper. This is an excellent scheme
for the publishers .Argus-Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

The closing of the present session of
congress seems to nc IL succession OF
ordinations and re-criminations, and
nothing has been done.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

Life is too short for strife and dis
cord. Let us make Il pull altogether
for Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

In the Circuit Court of Fall River county,
Thomas Z. Mackinlay, us Receiver of the
First National. Bank of Hot Springs, South
Dakota. plaintiff. VS..
yernette E. Prentice. defendant.
h ,state of South Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named defendant: You IRE
complaint of the above named piaintiff. u
copy. OF which is herewith served upon you.
and to serve a copy of your answer upon the
Springs. Fall River county, South Dakota.
within thirty days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the day of service, and
Judgment against yom for: the sum of five
Thousand seven hundred twenty-four and
December 18th. 1894, and for costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated ut Hot Springs. South Dakota. this
9th day of December. 1891.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
HOTsPRINGs STAR.
Official Paper of the City.

VI w III oxANs Ouo
4 week by carrier. l0cents; one month 35 cts.
II paid in advance.
The Trl-weekly is published Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
TERMs OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
ONE YEAR...."..saN Six Months. .s1.OO
THREE MONTHS, so 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 he made with adver-
Users unless otherwise arranged.
Snort, newsy communications are solicited
from all localities.
eHy"The STAR office is in the Minnekahta block.
Drop i'll and see us. We solicit your business.
When more convenient call us NJ, by .TELE-
PHONE. Send Ills items of social affairs, the
arrival or departure of friends, or anything of
interest is cordially solicited 1t will aid us in
giving youa good local paper and please your
friends.
ia. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association
E. MOORE, City Editor.
Entered ut the Hot Springs pnstotlce as second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22
FERNS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

Entered ut the Hot Springs postotl,ce MS second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-22

ED. w. BLAKEY.
Sheriff of Fall River county. S. ID.
First publication February 15.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

mitting to It. OF all the subordinates
appointed by Mayor Strong Roosevelt
is easily chief in public interest. He
does not care for that, but It does please
him to know that already the police
force is beginning to understand him,
and that he Is getting from the worthy
members Of 1t respect and admiration" :"
There Is. Of course. nothing theoreti-
cally extraordinary In what President
Roosevelt has done. He has not done
thing more or less than any honest
official in his position ought to do. and
ought to be expected to do. 1t is hard
ly q pleasant reflection upon the condi-
ton Of civic morals In Americas fore
most city that a great stir should be oc-
casioned simply because the president
Of the police board of that city had the
temerity to insist that policemen paid
by public taxation to do certain public
labor should do 1t. But the fact that
~ SellSlple ~ COulse Vi aCtlDH Olh tiiS
part should create a commoton is
prima facie proof that his services were
needed, and that he Is the man for his
place.
Some day, when the American people
get time to sift out their true benefac-
tors from the false ones who make at
times a big noise, and between times
live on the reputation thus acquired,
they will probably put q proper estl-
mate on the hard and patient work OF
men like Theodore Roosevelt. who ac-
cept office through sincere desire to be
of benefit to the community; and who
do their duty toward the public even
when the public, through ignorance, Is
most ungrateful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
That Victory at Wiikes.Barre.

The magnificent victory of the Scran-
ton United choir at the Concordia els
teddfod in Wilkes-Barre yesterday is a
signal tribute, first to the efficiency of
the choral singers of this city and to
their good Judgment in bridging past
chasms; and secondly, to the. palms.
taking and indefatigsble conductor,
John T. Watkins, who will Hereafter
rank among the very foremost direc-
tors in the world.
1t is hardly possible to c::asgerate
the significance of this victory. 1t Is a
victory won against sharp, keen and
determined competition, waged by
own that the slightest falling off on the
part of the Scranton choir would GER
tainly have turned the scale In so far
as victors may compliment valiant
and courteous foe, the Scranton choral
singers desire to acknowledge the
superb merit of their chief competitors,
the voices Of Wilkes-Barre, and to as
sure them that the prize would gladly
have been conceded to them could it
have been done without self-deroga-
tlon.
1t is to be hoped that the success
which has attended the recent healing
of kcal differences among our Welsh
singers will be sufficient proof of the
wisdom of harmony and good fellow
ship to perpetuate both. In union is
strength, victory and high honor; in
disunion there is only weakness. The
lesson of yesterday is a pleasant one;
so pleasant that it ought never to be
forgotten.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
The Future of the Tariff.

1t argues no diminution of fealty to
the benefcent principles Of wisely
adjusted protective tariff to argue, as
many Republicans are doing at this
time against the effort of certain lead
ers to make this familiar topic the pre-
dominant issue of the next campaign.
The course of recent events makes 1t
an issue, and a very important issue,
but only in one way. The course Of
events has taught in emphatic fashion
the unftness of the Democratic party
to experiment. with the tariff This les
son Is fixed and, so far as this genera
tion is concerned, we trust and believe
1t Is final. The public has. by an in
structive recent obJect-lesson, been at
last convinced that moderate protec-
ton, as a revenue policy. Is absolutely
essential to it's continued welfare.
To this extent, therefore, the tariff
will be an issue in next years presiden-
tial election. But 1t will not be an Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY:


Think wrongly. If you please, but in all
cases think for yourself-La Bruyere.
Our greatest glory is not in never falling,
but in rising every time we fall.-Pascal.
Great mistakes are often made like great
cables from multitude of strands.-V
Hugo.
There Is only one thing we are willing to
have others share with us. 1t Is our opin-
ion.--Mignet.
If thou canst not make thyself loved
much, make thyself slightly feared
Adolphe d d'Hondetot
Every man has serious rival in the
ideal man a woman likes to sit and dream
about.-Paul Bourget.
Most of our misfortunes are more sup
portable than the comments Of our friends
upon them.-A. Dumas.
To live above our station shows a proud
heart and to live under 1t discovers a
narrow soul.-H. Malot.
Love, in France, is a comedy; In Eng
land, tragedy; In Italy, an opera, and in
Germany, a melodrama.-Lady, Blessing
ton.
There are many women who allow them
selves to be conquered; there are few who
allow themselves to be tamed-Eugene
Chavette.
The road to ambition Is too narrow for
friendship, too crooked for love, too
rugged for honesty and too dark for
science.-J. J. Rousseau.
Those who have never known prosperity
can hardly be said to be unhappy; 1t Is
from the remembrance Of joys that we
have lost that the arrows Of affiictlon are
pointed-Emii Zola.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
One Live r1an's Work.

Even those who are prejudiced
against the present New York city ad-
ministration are forced to bear testi-
mony to the efficient and business-like
work of Theodore Roosevelt as presi-
dent Of Gothams hitherto unsatisfac-
tory police board. The refreshing ex-
ample Of personal energy and thor
oughness set by this splendid young
American can hardly fail to prove bene-
fetal in every city in the country.
A fine tribute to President Roosevelt
is paid by Holland" In a recent letter
from New York to the Philadelphia
Press. After noting that the young re-
former has already, by his untrlng dill
gence, virtually assumed command of
the entire police force, thus realizing
in effect the desired Capitalization of
authority in that department which
was denied in law by Mr.. Platt's recent
legislature. he continues: "Mr. Roose-
welt expects, so long as he Is president
Of the board, to attend not only to the
perfunctory and routine duties which
come before him, but to be here, there
and everywhere. a terror for those who
are negligent or vicious. but the best
friend Of those members Of the force
who want to do their duty. Already he
has gained the respect and confidence
of the worthy patrolnien, and there are
a good many of them. They have dis
covered that, while insisting upon the
strictest discipline, he Is not ummindful
Of the comfort Of the men, and proposes
not only ito protect them in all their
rights, but to grant them reasona BILE
privileges"
This observant correspondent further
testifes that already an improvement
in morale and a better spirit prevails
throughout the force. Roosevelt has a
personality and a sort of impetuous en-
thusiasm that causes him constantly to
do something which puts him in the
public eye. although no man is freer
from affectation or posing than he. His
experience Of the other evening which
was reported, and In some instances
with a rather free hand, illustrates that
disposition of his. No other police COM
missioner. excepting Erhardt, has ever
wandered forth in the still hours of the
night that he might see with his own
eyes what the discipline Of the force in
the small hours was Mr.. .Roosevelt's
prowling around the city and facing big
and gruff and insolent policemen who
were neglecting their duty, and whom
he forced by the mere mention Of his
name to change their attitude of inso-
lent bullying and threatening to that of
bringing cowardice. is an experience at
whAQh the whole community smiles,
end. svsrtheless. respects him for sub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. Tho
Tribune Astrologcr.
Astrolabe cast: S4S a. m. for Thursday,
June 13, 1895.

June 13, 1895.
sFG g @
Moon rises at midnight.
A girl born this day
VIII be happy and gay
While the fair weather flag floats DER
all;
But when storms arise,
1t Is fair to surmise,
She will oft take hand in the squaii.
II the packages of stamps stolen from
the Scranton postoffice last summer had
contained limburger cheese perhaps the
government sleuths could have located
them.
Perhaps we cannot play base ball with
Wilkes-Barre, but when 1t comes to sing
ing! Why-read the papers.
At wedding in colored society the
groom Invariably wears the conventional
black"
Wilkes Barre singers evidently did not
bunch their hits"
Ajacchus' Advice.
The planets indicate that disturbing ele-
ments are in the ascendancy. Therefore
avoid indulgence in the liquid that will
cause thee to become belligerant when in
presence Of those able to wipe the earth
with thy FORM
Remember that the tall cannot wag the
dog. and consider well thy location before
attempting to wag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
rRrBUNE-rHURsDAY MORNING. 1s. 1895

fed his free silver utterances very much,
and this is regarded as a bid for eastern
support.
The Harrisburg Patriot wants to debate
The Tribunes self-evident proposition
that the state today Is getting better SER
vice In the executive department than 1t
received under Pattlson. Very we'll. We
submit as the first instalment Of our evil
dence the Patriots own files. It has said
meaner things about Pattkson than we
could hope to say, II we tried all summer.
Yesterday this paper said: 1.-THE worst
thing against William Collins whitneys
presidential boom Is that william Collins
wears eyeglasses. Ne Democrat can DO
nominated for president who wears eye
glasses" We now desire to add that no
Democrat can be elected who does not
wear Eyeglasses.
BY persons friendly 10 Senator Quay It Is
reported that District Attorney Graham
and Hamilton Disston have broken with
David Martin and Senator Porter because
Of q dispute over certain Philadelphia
municipal legislation. The breach Is de-
clared to be serious.
The Ohio delegation to the Cleveland
league convention will, 1t IL announced,
support Goodnow, OF Minneapolis, for
president, In return for his support last
year of Cleveland's effort to secure the
1895 convention.
Il Il Il
The Washington correspondent of the
Now York Journal of Commerce reports
10 Democrats, "a Republicans and Popu-
lists for free coinage; 80 Democrats and 22O
Republicans against 1t.
Il II H
Senator Sherman Will not be able to be
present at next weeks Cleveland conven-
tion, but he has written a letter express
Ing his high opinion Of the leagues work.
Il II II
State Chairman Wright says the Demo-
Gratis Of Pennsylvania will try next fall to
reduce the Hastings plurality somewhat.
1t Is well to be modest.
II II Il
The rumored Fenows-Scranton combina-
tion is denied by friends of tho ex-mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Allen Norton Leete.

| the career of the veteran journalist
| which terminated with such unexpected
suddenness in this city on Tuesday
evening. Born of aflluent parents, and
educated in one of the best Of the east
ern universities. DR.. Leete, in early
| manhood, saw the family fortune
swept away almost in an instant by q
series of disastrous fires. He was at
that time interested in the petroleum
business. and was the first man in that
business to make a practical success OF
the use of oil as fuel. 1t was work
afserward instrumental in introducing
petroleum fuel in Russia. A period OF
newspaper work followed, successful In
all save it's financial results. Very re-
Gently, as most persons know, occurred
the dramatic inheritance from Cali
fornian whom DR.. Leete had once be-
friended, and again he had almost
reached the goal of wealth when, in a
twlnklng, death ended the story. In
the intervals between these expert
ences, he gave his best energies to
Journalism; and for more than a quar-
ter of a century was, in that influential
capacity, q foremost figure in the pub
lie activities of his time.
AS a newspaper worker, Dr. Leete
was tireless, vigilant and exceedingly
well-informed. His memory was un-
commonly keen; and retained at ready
command the numerous incidents OF his
evertful career. In his rapid discern
ment Of the value of news, he was one
Of the few great news editors Of his
day. At a glance he seemed to COM
prehend the exact Importance of tel
egram, and was ready, before the eye
had finished it's scanning of the con-
tents, with a plan for the news proper
presentation. One feat Of which he
often spoke illustrates this gift. When
the brief bulletin came Of the terrible
disaster at Johnstown, the doctor was
acting as news editor Of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. 1t was late at night: In
an hour the last form had to be on the
press. Calling to an assistant to take
charge of all other subjects, he began
to write description of the torrents
fatal sweep. a previous journey
through the Conemaugh valley, made
with senses alert, supplied the needed
information, and legitimate imagina-
tion-the imagination which. basing it.
self on facts, reaches conclusions by
unerrng nduction-contribute the
rest. Whereas the other papers next
morning had merely the bulletin an
nouncement, the Inquirer, alone
among the great dailies of the United
States. contained an elaborate descrip-
tive narration, subsequently verified in
every important detail.
DR.. Leete came to The Tribune during
Its infancy, and to his executive ability
and abundant energy is due large
share Of its present success AS a su-
perior officer he was notably kind and
considerate; as a companion he was
most entertaining, and as a friend he
was firm and leal. There was q vein
which seemed to make him proof
against adversely and to strongly for
tify him against petty prejudices. He
was liberal minded, genial and gem
erous. If he had faults, they were ex-
tinguished in the preponderance of his
merits; and at his graveside there will
be no thought save that of grief and
reverence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

I'VE ought to realize by this time that
VIC should not do our work nor make our
loans in Europe. Let rs place what op'
tions VIC have with our own capitalists.
and our orders with our own manufnc.
turcrs, who. in the past. have bccn always
abundantly able to meet every need and
demand Of the government nnd of the
people. c."-Govcrnor william Mckinley,
Inrfford
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

The Scranton Ball club will please ac-
cept this early assurance of our dis
tingulshed consideration. In the Joy of
our hearts. we stand ready to forgive
even the Honorable Timothy Hurst,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

The candidacy of L. N. Willard, esq,
Of this city, for appointment as one
Of the six Republican judges of the
new Superior court is received with
such general favor throughout the
state that there does not seem to be
reasonable ground for doubling it's sue
cess. Governor Hastings, it is believed,
cannot be otherwise than favorably
impressed with the quality and num-
ber Of Mr.. Willard's Endorsements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

Certain advocates Of gold mono
metallism prematurely imagine that
because the cause Of the silver extrem-
lists appears ITO be on the wane, the
treasury looters Of London and New
York are likely to have an easy VIC
tory. They overlook the fact that BIZ
metallism is and has been the creed of
every political party which has ever
attained permanent prominence in the
United States. The defeat of one ex-
treme notion does not by any means
imply the acceptance of the other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

One element in the Democratic party,
thinking to curry favor with Mr. Cleve-
land, Is busy predicting that Secretary
Olney will be as lukewarm in his for
eign policy as his predecessor was. An
ether element, presumably imagining
that Grover has undergone change of
heart, strenuously asserts the reverse.
Time alone can determine which fore
cast IS accurate; but there is no divi-
sion Of opinion among virile Americans
as to what kind Of a policy Is needed in
the state department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

Our esteemed Wilkes Barre friends
can now imagine how we felt when the
subject at issue was base ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

When does advertising pay?
When the darkness follows day,
When the winter precedes spring,
When the song birds learn to sing,
When the deaf no longer hear,
When the anarchist loves beer,
When the chickens feathers wear,
When the sailor learns to swear,
When the shiftless so in debt,
When the running streams are wet,
When the tramp for leisure yearns,
When the ice no longer burns,
When the business man is wise
Then's the time to observation-disclosures
City Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

To Manager Barnie: why didn't
you do so before?'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

sue which will have to be bitterly
fought for, neither will there be a gen.
eral public demand for the radical re-
opening of tho subject of schedule
amendment. Such changes as are
deemed necessary will be made peace
fully and scientifically, without threat
to commerce or widespread disturbance
OF values. There will be no call for
clamorous oratory nor need Of impas-
stoned rhetoric. The problem. from the
moment of the assemblage of the next
congress forward, will be one to be
solved BY calm, cool and efficient Re-
publican stMtesmanship, working not
on the stump nor in the public press,
but in the tranquility of the legislative
room.
The idea that the American people are
in need of another furious threshing of
the mildewed straw Of campaign tariff
discussion is erroneous; and the notion
that they will tolerate 1t is absurd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

The rumored Feuows-Scranton ctmbina
ton is denied by friends Of tho ex-mayor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

Senator Sherman Will not be able to be
present at next weeks Cleveland conven-
tion, but he has written letter express
ing his high opinion Of the leagues work