davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
MR. TELLER ON THE SILVER QUESTION.
HE OPPOSES THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LA"
AND LOOKS HOPEFULLY TO THE
MONETARY CONFERENCE

HE OPPOSES THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW
AND LOOKS HOPEFULLY TO THE
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Washington. Dec Ex-senator Teller, who Is one OF
the warmest champions Of silver Is decidedly opposeu
IN the repeal Of the sherman silver law, and looks
upon the bill introduced by Mr.. fiill as menace "
the white metal. Il opposed to any interference
with the sherman act" said Mr.. Teller :" for any re
peal Of that law the further depreciation Vi
silver OF course. the law is not what 1t ought 10
be- and we have always looked upon II as ehporar!
expedient: But II affords some relief. Cntll SOME
thing better and permanent Is given To U.S. the
silver men would naturally be opposed 10 It's repeal
The Hil bill or any slilar measure would deprecate
silver even lower than it now is and increase the
evil instead of remedying IT,"
Mr. Teller thinks there will be no attempt az SILVER
lerslst on this session. certainly until after the
Brussels Conference has reached some conclusion.
"If that conference continued Mr. Teller "does NOT
do ANYTHING looking TO relief then we must DO w.
i am hopeful however, that the conference VIII &C
compsh something, although 1t seems probable at II
will adjourn until spring"
Referring to the Presidents Message, Mr.. Teller
said he could not understand what the President meant
by saying could meet the European demand for
our gold BY legislation 1--WE are the deetor nauoh,
he said and cannot dictate terms, much less legsae
10 suit ourselves in the matter We owe several
millions Europe, and our securities are gedgen.
When they come due and are dumped upon us we
have choice but 10 pay them, and pay Them In
gold. too. Europe has two ways Of getting our so'd
one is by securing tie BALANCE of trade and the other
by demanding the payment of our bonds and obi
cations as they fall due. II we have unfdvorable
legislation the tariff that permits the unloading OF
vast amounts OF imports this balance OF trade may 90
to Europe. sincerely trust that this will not be the
case but the incoming Democratic Congress has Its
own ideas about this matter and they may revise the
tariff SO that will find before us a condition we
have not experienced for yeals-the balance Of trade
Tho sid M q
mand OF English tTadesmen for gold In payment for
commercial debts largely overbaancing our exports"
The remedy for this condition when Mr. Teller
thinks may, under certain conditions arise he finds
In the breeder Of silver for monetary purposes
If could secure the universally increased use Of
silver as money, could decrease the demand for
ged," said Mr.. Teller and this is what we ought
10 have An enlarged OF silver theoretically In
creases the volume VI gold, and would make the de
mand for that metal materially less than II now Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE LIGHT ON HOG ISLAND.
WILL HOLMAN OBJECT TO IT'S BEING MADE
OF THE FIRST ORDER?
Mr.. CIEyELAND,s PROBABLE ATTITUDE TO HIS
NEW VIRGINIA FRIENDS. AND HoLMAN's
FAT PLUM AT LAURENCEBURG.
IaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
Washington. Dec. 1O.-Among the estimates sud-
mted by the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress on
Monday is an item Of s125OOO for establishing first
order light TO take the place OF the fourthorder one
now at Hog Island, south side OF Great Machipango
Inlet on the seacOast OF Virginia. According 10
note appended TO the item, the light now on hos
Island does not illuminate the entire lnterva oe'"ee"
Assateague and Cape Charles; II Is CONSIDERED III.
porant to commerce that this dangerous coast shoo
be fully lighted and II Is therefore proposed 10 pN''
q frst-order light on tower $50 feet high"
Chairman Holman no doubt will feel inclined 10
object to tts recommendation the ground that ne
appropriation would be both extIavagant ana uhieoo
sary Int perhaps he would better consult MT 'ie>e
land before rejecting Ii outright The future
recently enjoyed a soiourn OF some Gays VI" i,oe
Island and he may be of the opinion that the piacihs
~ arstorder light there is not only advisable Dnt
n.cessarv and So 1t will be well for Judge Holman
TO form the sames opinion. According 70 newspaper
accounts Mr.. Cleveland was extremely CIVIL u '"e
Hog Islanders during his sOjOurn, ana they III 'ui
were as generously hospable as Hog lsiahuers ~ De
II Is 10 be presumed that the keeper OF te HOG
I,an. cotton made himself solid" with the In
coming Administration and II he wants 10 De pro-
NOTED from fourth-order light to nrStoruer hsn''
nm tower $50 feet high" his desire VIII praoaoiS "
rratifed Holman or no Holman
pp, thu watch dog" will not be likely seriously 10
object The fact is that the keeper OF thc 1ios '~
Light Is not more anxious to be "sohd WIFI '''e "'A
Administration than Holman IS Eight years ago ho
nsrsuaded President Cleveland to allow him TO name
the collector Of internal revenue for MS dsrc', anu
4 he naturally named OF his stanchest 1riehus az
Iawrenceburg which is situated at tho mouIn Vi Wy
Miami River where owing to Holmans chorus
thousands of dollars are annually expended by inc
Government for the removal Of Instructions TO naVea
ton which, according TO the Army engineers 90 ho'
exist since the Office of internal revenue wac TO
moved to Lawrenceburg several Democratic patrioos
of that thriving town have fixed their eyes ana hearl
uron il and since the election they nave ehterou
into lively competition for II. , ,,,.n co,
AS the collection district covers several other I'm
cress districts beside Holman's there appears 10 po
Some prospect, only that the s9ua1Die among une
Iawrenceburc patriots will give Watchdog Holman
good deal of trouble but that 1t may result IN ue
fat plum falling to some patriot outside OF hls
~ consult Mr. CIeyelands wishes even to the extent
of an appropriation of $125,Oo0 for Hsg Island II
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
he IS ALWAYS ON DUTY.
John Blakely'S Devotion to Business
Brought Success.
His Strange Experience Which Will
Interest Every Man.
II wa, Not the Thing to Get Up and Eat Luncn
Every Night

pere IL story an Interesting story and true story
It. concerns the practical affairs OF life ana ea'S vi
suhicct in which every Is Interested
Mr. John Blakey, whose extensive ana at'rac'Ne
cigar store is located No. 233 Broadway Is pooaoy
a. well known and popular as any merchant IN New1o DIX
C,,v He was formerly located the corner OF Park
n,~oo ard Rroadway but few years removed to his
nrcscnt location directly opposite the Postohce having
formerly been connected with the Pos0ice Department
bs acquaintance officials in the Po'tolce oil course
E very extended. Few men in America are more ue'o'cu
% nus,ncss thaa is NJ Bakcly Go into his stoie at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
A RAILROAD ACT DECLARED WORTHLESS.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 10 (Specisl).-The Richardson
act, placing railroads operating under special char
tiers under the provisions OF the general law for
taxation purposes, which would Increase the revenue
Of the state over Sl5O0oo annually is pronounced
worthless by Railroad Commissioner Whitman. He
says that Chapter Is Of the compiled laws Of 1871.
the provisions OF which under the terms Of the
Richardson act 10 apply to special charter roads,
repealed two years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Washington Dec. 10 Special,.-' There is not the
least danger that Mr.. Cleveland will be- unable TO
find competent men 10 fill all the Federal Offices
remarked Georgia Democrat yesterday. "Why,"
he continued, IL believe he could find enough good
ana willing men Georgia to fill all Of them. One
nswspspe Olhoe alone is willing TO furnish the At
torney General, the Minister TO Venezuela, the con-
sui at Manchester and consus al two three ether
places. and 1t is not the biggest newspaper in
Georgia eitber.'
s"what Wall then become Of the newspaper was
asked.
~ Oh. enc Of the reporters does not care for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
AN EXCELLENT YEAR FOR cARBrlLDERs.

Chicago, Dec. 10 (speclal)-Iiugh Mcmillan, OF De-
troit, director In the Michigan Peninsulr Car Works.
who Is In the city, said to-day t5at this has been a
wonderful year for carbuildcrs. We are turning
out" he continued, "scvcnty-Hvc day and have
orders hand for 5000 These are for both freight
and passenger business. Railroads throughout the
country making great additions TO their equip
ment In preparation for the business OF next year,
TO EoUALIZE EAST AND WEST BOUND RATES.
Chicago, Dec. l0-The provisional freight agreement
adopted BY the trans Missouri lines win 90 into effect
% January l. In addition to the establishment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
AN IMMIGRATION QUESTION DECIDED

Washington Dec. l0.-Assistant Secretary spaulding
has decided that while the wives and children OF
residents and citizens OF the United arriving in
this country steerage passengers relieved from
the restrictions concerning immigrants set forth In
the Departments circular Of November Is, such priv
ilege cannot be accorded 10 the fathers, mothers,
brothers or sisters OF such residents and citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

rate committees to have charge Of traffic affairs In
the several divisions OF the territory. the compact
provldes that on eastbound freight tn" rates shai
In all cases be the same those on westbornd snip
nor,s y, tho same articles. For some time past
hara hos been a wide difference in the east and west
hound rates on certain commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
SOUVENIR COINS TO BE SHIPPED on TUESDAY

Washington Dec. 10.-Secrctary OF the Treasury
Foster received to-day the Endorsed draft for the first
10000 Worlds Columbian Exposition souvenir coins.
which was brought from Chicago by the special
Treasury agent who went to Chicago for the indorse
ment The Secretary also Informed that The
guarantee from the Worlds Columbian Exposition re
auired by law before the coins be paid out by the
Treasury signed yesterday by Dector"eneral
Davis Of the Exposition and win arrive here on
Monday. The secretary will then issue orders to
the Director of the Mint make the first shipment OF
coins from Philadelphia on Tuesday. The first in
stament will consist OF 81 900 coins So 600 Of which
will 20 10 Chicago and 10000 TO New York. The Latter
are the first 10 900 coined. and go 10 r.. F. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
WILL APPEAL TO TIE SUPREME COURT.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1O-United States District
Attorney Adey has received order from Attorney
General Miller nstructing him to take an appeal at
once 10 the United States supreme Court In the
Trans Missouri Freight Association cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FiraL EXPLOSION OF 4 BOILER.

Wilmington, " C.. Dec. 1O-A boiler exploded In
Sawmlll at Red springs. Robson County. TO day. In
s,antly killing two men and badly wounding several
Others. some Of whom not expected to recover
The building WAS badly wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

dnrinr Wr Cleveland's Administration was tne
reply II is evident that patriotism is not dead IN
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
pm. Dec. 10. 1892.
XQsfsnrd.r r. A.

Splendid service to Cincinnati via Ncw-Yosk Central.
-Four ualns daily. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
For Bows and Young Men-Countyy.

For Boys and lUuHK Mth-C0uHVy'
n ANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Coon. Home for ten
" BOYS. Backward boys rapidly advanced Terms
reasonable Send for particulars "a the rector.
INREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Fre-aolt. n. j.. 45th year:
College preparation specially; business. high school
and classical courses
,THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, worces ter
Mass-37h year. Classical Scientific. Business. Pre-
paratory Depts. Gymnasium. Strict Discipline: Home
j. n SnAW, n. NJ, HeAu Masci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
For Young I4adics-COuntry.

Il IRST.RATE BOARDING SCHOOL nelr Phiadcl
phla Will receive few young ladies from January 10
June for $3.50. Music, Art. and all extras included.
Address ACADEMY" L o. Box 1892. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
4 LIVINGSTON IARK SEMINARY. Rochester, n. =
IL Home Church School Tor the care, management ana
culture of young ladies 35t year begins Sept H. 1891.
Write o illustrated circular Mrs c. NJ Curtis Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FOR CALIFORNIA

and all points Kansas. Cooted1 oregon and the VIA
Save from $1,000 20 500 b: joining Judson's Wescs
Parties. Address for circulars.
CHARLES OBERG. 2el Broadway. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.
NORWICH LINE.

Fares hedueed. 10 MN LONDON sl;09j MOB
wlCH. sl25; woHCEsTEll $40; BOSTON. 500
Cores spending reduction 10 ali points East steamers
leave Pier 90 North River (neAt pier above Deso Ssses
street Ferry daily sundays excepted al w r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
For Both Seyes-Country.

4, ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poushkecpsie. ny
IL Open Thorough instruc ton IN Bookkeeping
Banking. Commercial Law, Penmanship. Correspondence
Arithmetic &c. Teceraphy >cenosaphy. Typewrting &C.
supplied with competent assistants on short
notice for situations furnished Send Tor cat
nIsO YEARLY Board and Tuition, Seminary (girls) |;
~ CU $3.50 Military Academy (boys Thorough In
struction best care very healthy Address EPISCOPAL
SCHOOLS. UaddOnncd. N u
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
Black Hills stockmen Meet For
Organization.

BLACK Hills StOCkmen MeoC TOT
Organization.
Stockmen from all over the Black
Hills are in town today, the purpose
Of the gathering being to consolidate
the association of the Hills and coun-
try and the region tributary thereto
under one head, that more effective
work may be done.
Most local associations were repre-
sented at the meeting which was call
ed to order at the court house at 2 p.
M, by Hon. j. N. Woods, president Of
the Black Hills Horse Breeders a~ssocia-
ton. j. NJ. Woods opened the meeting
by reading the call, signed by himself
and Mr.. j. P. Cannon, which has
heretofore appeared in these columns.
He also expressed his views as to the
purpose Of the organization, and sug.
gestsd that the organization be pat
termed somewhat after the associa-
ton of eastern Montana where men
who W stock are admitted, whether
they own ten or ten thousand head,
and equal protection is afforded to all
members, irrespective Of the size Of
their herds. On motion of Chas.
Hamm, Hon. j. M. Woods was chosen
chairman. MIR. Frank Stewart, Of
Hot Springs, a elected secretary.
Mr.. H. A. GODDARD, Of the Keystone
Land and Cattle Co., Of Fall River
county, was call upon and made a
short address in which he expressed
himself as heartily favorlng the pro-
posed organization. Mr.. G. X. Howard
of the Dakota Cattle company, also
spoke endorsing the work. Mr.. Wyatt
representing the Fall River county
Stock Association, was also heard from
and said that his organization would
work in accord with any action. taken
by the meeting. Mr.. Avent, Of Her
mosa. made a short address in which
he stated his experience with cattle
thieves, and Urged action. 1t was
moved by Mr.. H. A. GODDARD that the
meeting proceed to form a state organ
ization. The motion, so amended, by
Mr.. Wyatt, as to read "An Associa-
ton of Stockmen of Western South
Dakota" 1t was afterward changed
to read so as to inclued all territory tri-
butary to the Black Hills, either in
Wyoming or South Dakota. It was
Moved by Mr.. GODDARD. after con-
siderable discussion, that the meet
ing proceed to form a temporary or.
g~anization. Carried A committee Of
nine was appointed to prepare bylaws
and resolutions. The meeting adjourn.
ed. The next meeting will be held OF
the 9Th Of April. The stockmen pres
emit were, J.. NJ. Woods, NJ. Keliher
VIM. Grambery, F. L. Fay, Nj. Kel,her
Maurice Appel, R. G. Lake. Fred Hol
comb, Julius Juelfs, A. G. Boland, j
Longevin, Rapid City; H. A. GODDARD
Smithwick, Chas. Hamm, Farmindale
Chas. Haxby, Moulton; G. X. Howard
Cheyenne River; Scott Phillips For
Pierre; Ed. Stranger, j. v. Avent, J
H. Avent, Hermosa; and many OF her.
. Rapid City Republican (2O.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
County Clippings.

Many Of the farmers are expecting
to take advantage Of the hay industry
the coming year, as the demands Of
this quality of hay is becoming great
in the mining towns-Oel,fchs Times.
We understand that Omaha parties
are figuring on the erection Of two
stone buildings at Edgemont in the
early spring. This is good news to
our people and will encourage our bus
mess men.
MIR. and Mrs. Truman's little girl was
taken so severely ill on Sunday evening
that for a time it seemed asi if the little
one could not recover. Happily this
was not the case and she is out again.
The young people Of Ardmore are
preparing a drama to be played in the
near future. The play will consume
about two and a half hours and a fine
entertainment may be expected by
those who are fortunate enough to be
able to attend.
Geo. Topper, Of Hill City, came in
on Sunday evenings train from the
north and is at work on the machinist
force at the round house. Mr.. Tup'
per has long held a responsible position
with the Harvey Peak Mining Co., and
is a workman who understands his bus
iness.-Edgenont E1p,ess.
The 7-year-old daughter Of Mr.. VIM
Landers of Hat creek. died Thursday
with typhoid fever. The Geyser join
with the friends Of the bereaset
parents in extending heartfelt,
sympathy.-Cascade Geyser.
r..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
Down ON the Cheyenne.
Feb. 22nd 1892.

u ~ w =
Feb. 22nd 1892.
EDITOR STAR:-Accoldlng to prom
Use we now resume the pen to indite a
few thoughts and items for the STAR
and its readers. We have, down here,
an abundance Of leisure, fodder, fuel,
milk, cream, butter, chickens, eggs,
beef, rrok, corn and potatoes. All
this without money, by living on q
claim in Fall River county and, pro.
perly improving the same. If we
have a surplus; we sell or trade it for
clothing, groceries and money to pay
taxes. Of we have no surplus, then we
stay at home and wear patches.) Now
this is.a good deal towards a pleasant,
independent and honorable existence
but social privileges are scant. In
the immediate ne%ighborhood we have a
population sufficient to support a
school and pupils enough Of proper
age to warrant the establishment of
one. This settlement includes Mr..
Tinney, Mrs. Scott, Martin and True
Parsons, Nicholas Sands, Adam Sheeks
William Coleman, Mr.. Smythe, Fred
Willor, Albert Judd, Frank Mcdowell,
Mr.. Shaver. MIR. Atkinson, H. H. Fer
guson, d. H. Ferguson and H. E.
Pomeroy. In this settlement we now
have 10 or 10 children old enough, or
nearly so, to draw public money. Then
there are several younger ones that
will soon "get there" if they live.
We are competent and able to build a
good school house, where we could not
only have a school, but hold Sunday
school, religious and other meetings
and improve ourselves Intellectually
and socially. But it is preposterous tc
include us in district No. s with The
school house 8 miles south. We have nc
Jealousy or objection to our ~neighhors
south having a school, but they have
located their house clear out Of oul
jurisdiction without our knowledge o,
consent. We therefore protest against
being reckoned sin it,"
A season similar to the last, with
the hail left out, will answer us very
we'll without irrigation bitches OF
Melbourn rains, for the coming sum
mer.
With one or two short intervals, VIZ
have had pretty straight winter wea
Their ever since the holidays. But thu
snow has not been so deep or battling
to stock, as it was for over forty day
last winter.
During the beautiful moonlight
nights just passed, the wolves hav'
made it lively for rabbits and musica
for settlers.
Three fords and railroad are obsticle
so serious that necessity only can in
duce us to make a trip to the Spring
in the winter.
Mr.. Shaver, our neighbor on th
east, has a mill and grinds corn YER.
nicely. His mill has been quite a
accommodation in this neighborhoo
this winter. He runs it by hors
power.
John Coleman is about leaving for
visit to Sarpy county, Neb. His so
and family and other acquaintance
reside there.
Mr.. William Coleman and famil,
low at Hot Springs expect to occup
and improve his homestead while th
!. old gentleman is absent.
Some of our neighbors have so muc
corn to shuck this winter, that it
getting monotcnous. It infrlnges Ut
on the winter leisure very material,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSE
-0NA

Send so cents to Bond & Co., SIC Rookery,
Chicago, and you will receive, post paid, q four
with elegant engrayings of the grounds and
Map Of the City Of Chicago; all Of the rules Gov:
ern1ng the Exposition and Exhibitions. and all
information which can be given out in advance Of
infor milton will be cent you ae published. It viii
be q very valuable Book and every person should
secure q CODY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
PETTY BROTHERS
DEAL IN DIRT j

As we'll as Stone, and nothing de-
lights them more than to satisfy all
corners that their property is located
within the limits Of Fall River county,
in close proximity, at least, to what is
known in antique p%arlance as "the old
town." SeeTthem and save money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
DON'T Get BIT

But be sure that You know whether
you are purchasing Real Estate IN
Hot springs-so called to designate
this section of the universe from Alas
ka and other remote corners" Of the
globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

To make room for nav goods Fargos
nave determined to reduce their stock
If low prices.will' do it..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

parents in extending heartfelt
sympathy.-Cascade Geyse,:.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-17
BIG BEND HAPPENINGS.

The exhibition at Harmony" was
a great success, the house was crowd
ed to OVERLOOKING Those who took
part all did well. But Frank King
in his ''hard shell sermon" would have
made the author turn green with envy.
Don't forget the exhibition at the
Bend Friday night.
Miss Jennie Codner has the grip.
Walter Green took some exercise
the other day in the form of moving
to his homestead.
The sound of the bridge carpenter
is heard in the land. A new bridge
is being built over Slate Hollow OPP
posite Mr. Codners, and one is being
built across Ash Greek close to Mr..
Hendersons.
The dance at Mr.. Summers was
well attended and an enjoyable time
reported. 81 numbers were out.
This is March weather with ven
geance.
Miss Voce left this part of the
Lords vineyard for her home IN
Rocks county last Friday evening.
Doc. Travis attended the exhibition
last Friday night.
The "patent medicine" man is
around with his Spring Tonic"
Do not hold any communication with
him and you will be happy.
OLD HANS.