davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
FAVORABLE TO BIMETALLTsM
years ago.

That the recent visit of Senator VOL
colt of Colorado to England will re-
suit in doing much good towards
bringing about bimetailism we have
every reason to believe. and especially
when we read such statements as the
following from l.. j. MaNse. editor of
the National Review. who occupies Il
high literary and social position in
London. He says:
III have great difficulty in making
amy statement on the bimetallic situu-
tion in Europe. Not because it is dis
couraging. but for opposite REASONS.
LII | gave my real impression of the. re
suit of Wolcott's mission. which
was conducted with great tact and
ability. | should be accused of un
~walrantablc optimism. There has
in truth been a great change inopinion
i'll the trading aud commercial nations
OF Europe i'll tine past two years. | am
convinced that if the incoming admin
istration follows Woicott's inquiries
with the purpose and determination OF
securing IL satisfactory International
solution of the monetary question it
will make McNinley's presidency not
less famous than amy of Its predece,-
sors. Europe looks to him for the next
move. John Bull does not block the
way
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

There is no name in this section of the
country, connected will, tic medical world,
that is better known To the public than that
OF MIR. Monroe Peterson. He is situated in
u nice, comfortable home, with II good t:,rm,
about four miles west of johnson City, ILL.,,
He is now fifty-cigllt years old, in II healthy
condition, and wciyiis one hundred and ninety
pounds. Not IL more upright and honorable
citizen does our nation afford, and he is
looked upon with wonder, because of his
healthy condition after SO long n period of
misery and suffering.
The cause of MIR. Pctcrson's long suffering
was a hurt which he received in q fall, while
running u drill in 1861, being n soldier ut
the time. lie has been crippled in his right
leg ever since that date. Sciatic rheumatism
then set in, and his ley began to slowly
wittcr away and draw up in the joint, aud
now it is about two inches shorter than the
other. 1t began to grow worse and, finally,
his whole body began to shake like q person
with the St. Nitus' dance. Ills first severe
attack WAS about six years ago.
There is no disease in the power of human
endurance more awful in its pains and
Affections than sci.ltic r,cumatism. Some.
times its pain my he n slow, steady one,
while, at other lines, it comes with jerks
and wrcncl,cs that seem to twist the body
out of all shape of recognition. 1t seems to
contract The mu,,l..; drawing the body a.
worst stage of sciati. rheumatism, it is some-
times found in milaer forms. So it was
with Mr.. Peterson, but with it vas ,ssoci.
atcl II feeling and condition almost as IN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Tho Deadwood Daily Journal has
made its appearance. IL is IL neat
seven column folio, with about five
columns of Geographic news 1t will
esponsc the cause of '.remonetization''
and nearly all" the principles of the
''fusion party, and lin the proper
season" will advocate them. The
journal has two thorough newspaper
men mt its helm i'll Dan and Mark
Scott, but our humble Judgment tells
as that it will take IL great deal more
than newspaper ability to establish
another newspaper at Deadwood ut
this time. But then we dislike to see
anyone fail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

One OF the main troubles with Kan
sas is that the people have been taught
that the law can do something for
them. whereas, the actual fact is that
the salvation of any community lies in
having IL large percentage of lndivid-
ual hus,lers. Free silver or free riot
will not make ii community prosper
Gus, but money earned and saved is
capital, and capital is power. The peo-
Pile who rely OH something or some
body outside of themselves, and
charge outside influence with re-
sponsibility for their own failures will
o be lin it, Emporia. Kan, Ga
xette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

When Bob Burdette was in Yankton
recently he fell in love with Doane
Robinson AMI wrote IL very tlatterinr
letter TO tho Ridpath Lyceum Burea..
concerning MIR. R,binson'> poems any
readings. AS Il result MIR. Robinson
has receive proposition TO br
placed upon the Rie!path, bureaus lists
for next seasons bookings. Doane's
large circle. pf frienls in this state have
long known tlat he was hidin- his
hight under IA bushcl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
M'KINLEY THE PRESIDENT.

In all probability William Mckinley
was duly inaugurated president Thurs
day-the particulars of which are not
at hand before going to press. 1t was
no doubt a gala day at Washington, as
it was a time of rejoicing throughout
tie country. The farewell remarks of
Mckinley to a wonderfully large gath
ering of friends and neighbors at Can
ton. delivered from the rear end of the
passenger coach. were the words of "a
patriot whose heart beats honestly for
the best interests of his country and
its people. He said:
My neighbors and friends and fell
low citizens:-On the eve of departure
to the seat of government soon to as
sumo the duties of an arduous respon-
sibility as great as devolve upon
any man, nothing could give me greater
pleasure than this farewell greeting,
this evidence of your friendship and
sympathy, your good will, and, l am
sure, the prayers of all the people with
whom l have lived so lory !, and whose
confidence and esteem are dearer to
me than any other earthly honors. To
all of us the future is as asealedbook:bu but
if lean by Official actor administration,
or utterance in any degree add to the
prosperity of our beloved country and
the comfort and we'll being of our
splendid citizenship. will devote the
best and most unselfiish efforts of my
life. loud and continuous applause.
and cries of"We knowyou will. Major
The assumption of the chief magistra-
cy is of such grave Importance that
pnrtisanship cannot blind the .judg.
ment or accept amy other considerat-
ions but for the public good of all, to
every party and every section. With
this thought uppcrmost in my mind, ]
! reluctantly take leave of my friends
and my neighbors. cherishing i'm my
heart the sweetest memories and the
tenderest thoughts of my old home
my home now. and. / trust my home
hereafter. so long as | live. (Tremen.
dous %applause.) / thank you and bid
you all good-by." another round OF
%applause.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

The Deadwood Pioneer announces
that IL consolidation of that paper and
the Times will soon he effected. under
tht na'ne pioneer-Tim,s IS, receiving tho
te,egraphic reports of the United AS
sociatod Presses. While we think they
arc little slow about it the move will
no doubt be beneficial toallcopcerned
not excepting the city of Deadwood.
Tw! good dailics are enough for cven
as good "a town as Deadwood To sup
port. and for this rcason ii will probab-
ly bother the new papers up there to
get ii foothold.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

They say after the bill passed the
house at Pierre to do away with high
hats at theatres, IL committee of ladies
who visited that body the next day
DOTTED their hats before they entered
into the presence of the august assem-
blage. Then the woman's suffrage bill
came up and was quickly passed. Oh,
men and women are not drifting apart
by any means.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Sent Free.

To any person Interested in humane
matters. or who loves animals. we will
send free, upon application. IL copy of
the "Alliance," the organ of this so
ciety. In addition to it's in
tensely interesting reading. it contains
Il list of the valuable and unusual
premiums given by the paper. Ad-
dress The National Humane Alliance,
ll0-4l2 United Charities Building, New
York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

We are told that Mayor Anderson
will veto the resolution that the coun-
Gil passed c~ommendatory of eN-auditor
Parks. Looks to the unprecedented
public as though there was too much
spite work and horse-play in this whole
matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

We have yet to hear the first object
ion in Hot Springs over there-election
of Senator Kyle or the manner in
which it was accomplished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas. Default has been made i'm the
eared by a m e%t ase dated III the .n istl, ,lSa efMa ss,
\ d., lsg2. executed by Joshua Caleb Dick
oyer and Emma J. Dickuvcr. OF the county
The Co.op"rativc savings and Loan Associn-
ton of Sioux Falls, of tile county of Miine-
l;hn, and state of south Dakota. and which
register of deeds of the county of Fall River,
state of South Dakota in book d of mort
1899. ways
Mhcrrns. No action or proceedings ut law,
or otherwise. have been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage' or any
mortgage that if default would lie made in
the ,ayment of any. portion of the principal
or interest promptly at the time ,he same
both principal and interest, ut once become
Whereas, The whole amount of the princi-
such default, and the amount claimed to be
due upon snia mortgage. ut Z e date, of this
H"tise. is the sum of one thonsand three
a"ii"rs, niiS,issi" a %,f i fs,'@ q '''. and
ten ',l0.lOj dollars attorneys fees. stipulated
Tor IN suid mortgage.
That by, virtue OF the power Of sale contained
IN said mortgage, and daily. recorded as
aforesaid, and in pursuance of the statutes
mortgage will he forccl0sed by II sale of the
m,r,gt.red premises therein described. at
public auction ut the front door of the court
of Fall River and state of somtl, Dnisotn on
the 10Th day of April, 1897: AT = O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day. The inortgas:ed
premises are situated in the county of Fall
River in the state of South Dakota. and are
described us follows. to-wit: Lot six 30.
hlocit sixteen nG,o of .Minnekahta Addition to
the town of Hot Springs.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this
3ra day of March. a. d.. 1887.
1HE COOPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN Assoc
CLAYTON
Mortgage.
KELLAR & KELI.An.
Attorneys for MortgagCc.
First publication March 5tl. so
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
HOTSPRINGS STAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
T,sKMs OF THE WEEKLY STAR.
........s2.0O SIX MONTHS. 81.
Tune MosrHs. 80 cents.

TMRE. 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-
sieers unless Otherwise arranged.
Snort, nswsy communications are collected
from aIi localities.
tE-Ths STAR Office isin the Minnekahtab block.
Drop In and see us. We solicit your business.
When more convenient call us up by TEl.E-
PHONE. Send us items of social affairs, the
arrival or departure of friends, OF anything of
Interest ia cordially solicited 1t will ain us in
giving you a good local paper and please your
friends.
IA. STANLEY. Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association
WM. IL STANLEY, City Editor.
Kntersa At the Hot Springs pnstothce ,s second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
The Elm Creek Brown and
White S9nd Stone Company

Notice is hereby, given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and suie inthe above.
entitled action, on the 2lst day of November.
a. !, T.. iea6: '!ld an execution issued upon said
sheriff of Fall River county. South Dakota,
for that purpose appointed. will sell at public
the city Of Hot Springs. county Of Fall River,
March, lsg7, ut two O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
OF that day, the real estate and mortgnged
situate III the counties of Fall River
anu ulster, i'll the suite of south Dakota, and
h in s"'d ~. N snld Judgment md execution to
Lots One qp, " i2,, Three q, and Four ~
IN section W (2l in township number Seven
~; south Of range Six .tG), East of the Black
Nus Meridial, containing One Hundred and
intiie comfy of Fall River and stateof south
Dakota: Also the South Half (Sk) of the
I En,u !, list Quarter Is "a of section Thirty
S S3hi rs I',! m t9Wnsliip Six q, south Of range
tanning Eighty $50 acres situated i'm Custer
county. state of South Dakota. Also nll the
houses. offices, Lighthouses machinery, der
.lcks and all appliances used in and about
a .Hi.nia m!rrXing of stone or handling the same
a.i.IeT III the HlhrrieS or upon the side tracks
OF o'l9r yards used by the said company.
Also Az quarried stone. either nt the quarry
Or IN t!ie yards or on the side tracks used by
m ME- sun 1 COMPANY, or so much thereof as
cos,s in all to Twenty Four Thous-
ana RYE Hundred and Ninety One Dollars
ama thirty Six t$ss45gl 49,! Cents, with i'm
.erest thereon from the date of said judg-
mem anu all nccrlling costs of sale.
18th, 1897. "A''"' """"
- CHARLES s.. EASTMAN,
sheriff of Fall River County, South Dakota.
F0WLER. Gull & WHITFIELD. -
Flaiutiff's Attorneys.
flrst plbliCatiOn Jan. q. 1SA1. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
john l.. %I.oCKHART.
Commissioners of Schoolnnd Public Lands.
First publication Eel. .. ls4i. AZ

NOTI. FSHERIFFSsALE-JuDGMEN
N of foreclosure.
State of South Dakota, Seventh judicial
circuit. IS:
In the circuit court within and for Fall
River county.
L. b. Gould. Plaintiff
Frank X. Evans and Llcius
w. Morley, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of IL
Judgment of foreclosure and sale inthe above
entitled action, on the !9th day of December.
\. y. 1876. and an execution issued upon said
Judgment the subscriber. Charles Eastman
sheriff of Fall River county South Dakota,
for that purpose appointed. will sell at public
auction ut the front door of the court house
IN the city of Hot Springs. county of Fall
River. state of south Dakota. on Saturday
the 9TH day of March 1897, ut two o'cloc in
the afternoon of that day, the real estute and
mnrtgngcd premises situate in the county of
Fall River: state of South Dakota. and direct
ed in said Judgment and execution to be sold,
and therein described us follows:
Lot numbered Eleven ul) in block num-
bered Twenty Five (s5l in the Second Minne-
kahtm addition to the city of Hot Springs in
Eall River county. South Dakota, or so much
thereof ms may he sufficient to satisfy said
}iidgmcnf and costs. amounting in all to Five
Hundred and Ninety Five (S595.W) Dollars
with interest thereon from the date of said
Jnngmeht and all nccruing costs of sale.
Dated ut Hot Springs, south Dakota, jan
uary 18th. 1885,.
CHARrrsS EAcrs,AN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Entered At the Hot Springs postotnce ,s second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
EAsE OF SCHOOL A n

Office of Commissioner of School and Pub
lie Lands.
Notice is hereby given. That on the 9TH
day of April. ls9i. ali the unsold and Unbiased
school and endowment lands in the county of
Fall River will he offered for lease to the
highest bidder. ut public auction ut the front
door of the court house in said county. Said
leasing will he held between the hours of ten
O'Clock II. III, and five O'Clock p. IN. of each
day until all tracts of school and endowment
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre. :. d.. Jan. %. 1897.
John l.. L%oCKiAhT,
Commissioner of School aud Public Lands.
First publication Feb. >. 1885,. AZ
NAI.E OF SCHOOL LAND.
Office of Commissioner of school and Pub
lie Lands.
Notice is hereby given. That ON tie 9TH
day of April. 1897. all the mnso!d and Unbiased
school and endowment lands in the county of
Fail River Will he offered for sale at publicy
auction. I" the highest bidder at the 'front.'
door of the court house in said county. Said
sale will he held between the hours of ten
o'clock y. IN. and five O'Clock y. m..o of eacis
day until nll the tracts of school and en,iuw-
mcIt lands Lave been offered for sale.
Pierre. :. ~. Jan. ~. 1857.
JOHN l.. LoCKHART.
Commissioners of Scloolund Public Lands.
First publication Feb. y. ISyi. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
MASTERS SALE.

MASTERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States, with
in and for the Western Division of the District
Of South Dakota.
The sioux City Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Trustee,
Complainant,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
CHARLES 8. EASTMAN,
Sheriff of Fall River County, s. ID.
FOWLER. Gull 4 WHITFIELD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication Jan. ", 1885,. As

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's sALE-JupG-
~ ment of foreclosure.
State of South Dakota, Seventh Judicial
circuit. IS.
In the circuit court within and for Fall
Plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
CANADA NO EXCEPTION.

Bribery, illegal voting of ev- cry kind, fraudulent counts, al- terations of election returns, and all sorts of Tascality in connection with the holding of elections are not con- fined to the United States.
 We are unalterably opposed to any semblance of raEcality in the diTec- tion of defeating the will of the peo- pie, either by fraudulent elections or by refusing to count votes that are cast, and all frauds. No penalty is too severe for men who make a play thing of the ballot and who defeat the free expression of the will of the people. But it is nonsense for any one, especially those who wink at cor rupt practices at the hands of their political friends, to attempt to con- vey the notion that election rascality is purely American device
 In England election frauds became so rank that the most drastic law in existence was passed, and one man was deprived of his seat in the house of commons because a friend. un- known to the candidate, had furnished some ale or beer to few of his con stltuenlts. Even back in Canada, with it's five million voters, widely dfstrib- uted, election frauds are now attract ing the attention of the, newspapers. and the Toronto Mail calls upon all catlzels to assist in investigating what savors of corruption. The Mail seriously remarks that 'the renorts that are current regarding petsonat Ing and plugging in fihe election of IeW days ago must mot be allowed to go unheeded, and every effort must be made to unearth the iudiy.dua,s who have resorted to fraudulent and disreputable tactics"
 Fersonatlng is a common offense. we are sorry to say, in this country and in some cities dogs and dead men nave been voted. But t'pluggiug" is an onemse unknown in the United States, at least by that name. When the hangers on around polling place plug each other they are arrested for assault and battery, hence we fancy that plugging" in Canadian paFlance must be something else. one thing however, may be set down: 'he tricky politicians in the United StaNes cannot give their Canadian nedghbors any points on how to de- feat the will of the people.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
GERMANY AND HAITI

Germang is to be congratulated on her heroic treatment of little. Havti It was glorious feat of d;plomacv to humilhte the island republic. and IL reflects great honor upon the mighty empire of the kaiser to have so promptly and drastically settled an incident of such trsniscendent importance. EnaneroT William is re pcrted to have expressed the opinfon that the Haytians were a "cone:rnpt- lble crowd of negroes whom hjs scnood ship, even manned by boys would 'feach manners" In cr5er to appreciate Germany's treatment of Hayti and how we'll Williams school ships have taught manners to this
 contemptilble crowd of negroes" let us suppose the Lueders incident had happened in a country equal in power 10 Ger1nany, say in the United Stafes Suppose that Herr Lueders had been or mixed percentage, the oma parem. German, the other an American. and that he had been living in the United States, though claiming to be a citi- gem of Germany. Suppose he had assaulted United States officer who had entered his house to arrest nme Of his servants and that he had been thrown into an American prison for thus violating American laws. Then suppose the German minister at Washington had Immediately. setting aside the uslaH courtesfes of d.plo- macy, rueEled i-to the presence of President Mckinley and demanded ln an angry and threatening manner the nelease of Herr Lueders. In s11cb case what would we Americans nave bhEmght of German manners Let us carry the analogy further. Supposdug it possible for the Ameri- cam government to have meekly con- sented to the release of I1uede, s. Ws7at would we have thought if the German minister had followed up the case by demanding that the United States i'm demnify Herr Lueders by paving him S30,000 in cash, apologize to the German nhtinn, salute the German Heg ard graciously receive the Ger man minister in formal public func- ton. Suppose that Germany had Ore scented an ultimatum to the American government 10 either settle within SIX hours or submit flo a naval at tack upon New York city. Tine who, e series of suppositions is absurd in the extreme and yet Germany has dune something similar to this in her treatment of the little negro re- public
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

MT. Gladstone's library contains 20.- I 900 volumes.
 The poet Burns spelled his name Buruess Qhis family namG) until the publication of his poems in 1876. Henry Labouchere always dictakes his work to shorthand seer etary. Although he has to a great extent giv- en up the active editorial work in conemetion with Truth, he makes a point of passing all the proofs each week.
 Mrs. Marseaine Aldrdch, who died in San Francisco last week, unfurled the first American flag when the capf- tol of California was built in San Jose. Her fathkr was also the first to affix his name to the constitution of Cali formia.
 Alexander Mcdonald, the former minister to Persia, like all his prede- cessors at the shah's court, is a bach elor. The United Stafks, he says does not send married men to the court of Teheran because the journey is almost too rough for woman.
 w. F. Draper, United States ambas- sador to Italy, writes to Postmaster Thomas of Boston about the very pleasant life of foreign ambassadors in Rome. He remarks: We have, as the scripture says, high places in the synagogues and principal seats at feas5S.
 Henry Stacy Marks, ~'the artist bird fancier," as he has been called, first became an academy student ia 1851, and in the following yesr he went to Paris, where he remained five mcnths. He always made birds a separate study, and even now he spends a good deal of his spare. time stlldy;mg the featlhered D1peds at the ZOO.
 Monkigmbr Gasparri, professor of canon lay in the Catholic institute of Paris, has been appointed apostolic delegate in Peru, Bolivia and the equatorial republics, in place of Mon- signor Mlacchf, who goes to Brazil. He will receive his titular archbish- opric ait the next consistory, which will mot in all probability be held be- fore February.
 Lady Henry Somerset has given the town of Reigate, England, sufficient land for the erection of ten aims houses. This gift is in connection with the scheme for the erection of almshpuses at Reigate in commemor- alton of the diamond jubilee One of the conditions of the gift is that on the governing body of the nlmshouses ther!a' shall be not less than than three women.