davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
G. p. & 4. A. Buchanan Highly
HOnOred.

That most popular gentleman who
has for several years been general pas
senger agent of the F. E. & Nj. v. n.y.,
was elected chairman Of the Western
Passenger Association on June End, on
the twenty third ballot. The World
Herald says that he may not accept
the position, and further adds that the
salary is supposed to be $4,000 a year,
and the term five or ten years. The
place is n that has more authority and
pay than peacefulness, for the chair
man has to rule in disputes for the
score of sharply competing roads which
unite in engaging him, and the vast
interests are involved of the roads
between the Missouri and Mississippi
river and Chicago.
Nj. Buchanan's thorough honesty,
ample backbone and wide experience
are what elected him. Born in Penn
sylvania in 1888, he studied law, bnt
decided to enter the rail way service,
and did SO. in 1860, as telegraph ope-
rator, freight and ticket agent Of the
Ohio Central at Concord, o. He was
subsequently appointed agent of the
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska at Dewitt,
left in 1861 to go into the army as
chief clerk to Colonel Vandeventer,
commissary, served with him until
1863, when he resigned and went to
Iowa City to be agent for the North
western and in 1864 became agent for
the same road at Watertown, Wis.
Five years later he went TO Chicago to
engage in business, and after a year
and a half he re-entercd railway SER
vice, being general freight and pas
senaey agent of the Missouri, Iowa &
Nebraska, and two years later general
superintendent Of the Quincy, Missouri
& Pacific. In 1876 he went to Trini-
dad, Colo, to practice law. In 1880
he was appointed chief clerk in charge
Of freight and passenger departments
Of the then unorganized Ohio Central.
In November, 1880 he came to Missouri
Valley as travelling auditor and traffic
agent of the Sioux City & Pacific and
Elkhorn roads and in the next year
was appointed their general passenger
and ticket agent.
While Mr.. Buchanan's friends all
along the line will greatly regret to
have him leave, they congratulate him
upon being thus honored by all the
western roads, which at all times are
in strong competition,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
The National Democratic Convention,
Chicago. june Fl. 1892.


The Samoset Club Of Omaha has ar.
ranged for a special train to Chicago
by the Burlington Route, leaving Om-
aha, 2 p. m:. Saturday. June 18, and
arriving in Chicago early the next NOR
ming. The special train will be com.
posed of vestibuled sleepers and reclin.
ing char cars, and will be run through
solid; it will carry the principal DEM
ocrats of Nebraska, who with the
members Of the Samoset Club and their
friends throughout the state, will act
as honorary escort to Governor Boyd.
The Samosets will be met on their ar.
rival in Chicago by the Club Reception
Committee and escorted to their head
quarters in the Sherman house, where
an entire floor has been reserved for
their exclusive use; reduced rates have
been arranged for.
The Samosets extend to their brother
democrats in Nebraska a cordial invi-
tation to attend the convention with
them.
Railroad tickets will be sold from all
stations at half regular rates, June IT,
Goth, and are good to return until July
6. Purchase tickets at your local sta
ton through to Chicago and return
and Join the Samosets in Omaha on the
evening Of the 18th. Inquire Of local
agent B.. & NJ. r. R. for farther infor.
nation.
Address all requests for sleeping car
herths. hotel accommodations. etc, to
NAT. BRowN,
Merchants Hotel.
Omaha,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
WARM WEATHER HAS COME AT
LAST.
The Best scoson of the Year to Treat
Chronic Catarrh.

Understanding that a great number
of people have been cured of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it cannot be denied
that the cold, wet, backward spring has
retarded many cures, and in some
cases actually prevented a cure. But.
after unusual delay, summer has come
at last, and now is the time for all
catarrh sufferers to begin a systematic
course of treatment for this disease.
The greatest difficulty in the way of
treating chronic catarrh is that the
patient is 50 liable to catch cold during
the treatment, and thus delay a cure.
This liability at this season Of the year
is, in a great measure, removed, and
no one should neglect the opportunity
to he given treatment.
The proper way to begin treatment
for chronic catarrh is to take a tea
spoonful Of Pe-ru-na before each meal
and at bed time. This dose should be
increased so that in one month the
patient will be taking two tablespoon
fuls at each dose; at which time a re-
port of the case by letter should be
made to DIR. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio,
and he wall advise further.
Every patient should have a copy Of
The Family Physician No. 2, which is
a 30 page pamphlet, giving a complete
description Of the cause, symptoms and
cure Of chronic catarrh. Sent free t.
any address.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
For Is cents.

The coming campaign promises to
be a warm and exciting one, andevery
one should keep posted upon affairs as
they progress. During the campaign,
or until Dec. 31st the STAR will be
sent to any address for IS cents. This
is only about q cents an issue, which
any n can afford. Send in your sub
scriptions early and receive the benefit
of the low rate. Seven months fol-
rs cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

For wedding stationery, or fancy
bail programs. or an elegant class Of
work in any line remember that the
STAR is fully abreast the times. TT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

The wisdom of him who journeyeth
is known by the line he takes: the judg.
ment Of the man who takes the Bur.
lington Route to the cities Of the East
the South and the West, is never i'm
peached.
Magnificent Pullman Sleepers, ele,
giant Reclining Chair Cars and world
famous Dining Cars on all through
trans.
For information address H. 7. Cat
lin, Agt., Hot Springs. or write to J
Francis, General Passenger & Tickle
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
DR. PARKHURST HAS 4 STORY 70 TELL,
But It IL Not Quite Ready Yet for Relation
to the Public.


Tho Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst preached
sermon upon humility from his pulpit IN the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning. taking Blessed are the poor in
spirit. for theirs Is the kingdom Of heaven" as
his text. The sermon might have fallen harm
less upon the most innocent ears. In the audi
ence were three detective sergeants from Po-
lice Headquarters. Before announcing his
text. Dr. Parkhurst thanked his audience for
tho many letters he had received during the
know how these letters had sustained and
soothed him. He also said that he would not
occupy his pulpit next Sunday because he was
to speak before the students at Amherst.
crowd OF reporters Assem- bled ut DR.. Park
bursts house In the afternoon in consequence
OF n letter sent to- tho newspapers by Superin-
tendent F. A. Lewis Of the Parkhurst society.
which said
you will send reporter to DR.. Parkhurst At his
home. 1873 East Thirty street. morrow Sunday
afternoon he Will be abs to obtain matter that
you may deem OF sufficient public interest to publish
There's nothing to be said about that mat
Parkhurst. II was not aware that Mr.. Lewis
had sent letters to the press. There will be-
something ready for the press in day or two.
think"
What the matter will be which he deems OF
sufficient public interest for publication in the
newspaper press DR.. Parkhurst would not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

programme either In tho letter or IN the
spirit. Whom tho resolution authorizing
the payment OF members was brought for
ward in tho House of Commons. Mr.. GLAD
STONE failed to support It, and he again wns
silent whom bill favorable to tho eight
hour movement was introduced. a bill. by
tho way, which Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN did not
hesitate to advocate. Then on May 2.
when the chief representatives OF the Brit
ish workingmcn called upon him In refer
ence to tho eight-hour legal day. he de-
clined to see them. and In curt letter ex-
pressed his disapproval Of tho movement.
This treatment OF their leaders exasperated
the workingmen and confirmed them in
their determination to roly no longer on the
Liberals. but to organize party OF their
own. How rapidly tho purpose Is taking
shape may DO judged from the fact that no
fewer than l65 independent labor candidates
nrc already In the field. Wherever the re.
sources OF the trade unions areinadcquate to
provide the statutory costs. 1t will prob
ably be easy to make good the deficit from
Tory subscriptions. We hardly need point
out that workmen constitute very large
fraction Of tho Glads tonian party. and II the
resolve to set up labor candidates should
become general. the calculations based
upon by-elections could no longer be relied
on. The signs OF mutiny among the repre-
sentatives Of labor seem to have had some
effect even upon the robust optimism OF
Sir WILLIAM HARCoURT. Speaking the
other day In London at meeting Of 800
Liberal election agents. he declared that
the results Of general elections were mys-
teries which he would not attempt to pene-
trate. Six months ago they were no mys-
teries to him: he didnot hesitate to forecast
the outcome Of an appeal to the country.
1t Is melancholy fact that during tho
last twclvcmonth comparatively little has
been said about home rule at Gladstonian
meetings In Great Britain. Mr. GLADSTONE
himself and Mr.. JOHN MORLEY from time
to time remind their followers that the flrst
duty OF the next Parliament will be the
OF local sef-government to Ire
land. But other Liberal speakers. includ-
ing Sir WILLIAM HARCouRT. touch the SUBJ
icct MS seldom and as briefly as possible. as
IL they knew the spectacle OF two bitterly
hostile Nationalist factions was not pow
erful argument for homo rule. For II. as
things are. not only the constabulary hut
the military are needed to protect tho Nc
Carthyitcs from the cudgels OF tho Red
who is 20 interpose when the
soldiers arc withdrawn? The truth Is that
SO long rs one or two obnoxious individuals
are allowed to thwart the reconciliation OF
the Irish factions. the less said beforehand
in England about RELOCATING Ireland to the
control OF such men tho better. II Ireland
obtains homo rule. and we believe she will
obtain it. she will owe the boon almost ex-
to Mr.. GLADSTONE, and not to her
own representatives. who by their Disgrace
'ul quarrcls at momentous juncture have
done their best to blight her hopes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

Ono Of tho most interesting OF the many
monuments on tho field OF Gettysburg is soon
to be dedicated. It stands In tho copse OF trees
on Cemetery Ridge. whore tho advance OF
P1cKETT's charging column was checked on
tho memorable Sd OF July. 1883.
This 10 called High Water Mark Monument;
and the nnme Is fifty chosen. Tho spot marks
high tide for the Confederate waters. in their
surge upon tho North It was not only the
elimination OF tho magnificent II hopeless
charge from LoNosTREET's front. but also the
climax OF tho greatest battle OF tho war. After
1t had been reached brief but bloody hand
to-hand encounter on tho crest OF Cemetery
Ridge closed with the repulse OF tho gallant
assnilants and their retreat down the slope
and back across tho open mile OF cultivated
fields. Then the tremendous conflict was over.
But In still another sense this will be High
Water Mark Monument 1t marks the turn In
the lido not only for that battle and that cam.
paign Of LEE. but In the war itself 1t was in
fact, the critical point Of the struggle The
defeat OF MEADE on that field. followed by the
thrustinR Of the Army OF Northern Virginia
between tho Union army and Washington.
would have changed the future OF tho war.
But when PIcxErT's column dashed against
HASCocKs corps in that clump OF woods and
fell back shattered and wrecked. the fate OF
the secession cause was practically sealed.
Never again did LEE have troopo enough to
attempt decisive campaign in full force north
OF tho Potomac.
The ebb tide in its turn was to be long one.
The waters were to recede slowly till they
came to tho dead low mark at Appomattox.
1t was not even to DO clear for years that tho re-
pulse OF PICKETT from Cemetery Ridge was the
turning point of tho war. But 1t seems clear
enough now. and High Water Mark Monument
may ftly stand as memorial Of splendid valor
In assault overthrown BY impregnable valor IL
defence. and as token OF the final triumph OF
the cause OF the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

baSs ,ter such roey cbesks INIT thar ara roys nj.
o'oos upon. Iney Know nov 10 ofess - not to -
hterps' outlines fhht are FEMININE anu charnhk
.,,. -.
,..t..ss - .,..s -. ....,' S'Fles
third and Thrty.fourth streets where all tic next,
boods are oas on Sunday parade: Aud this Is sayng
good deal.
r,.r I, son, r,.r.n 4, NJ, m IN m. - .. -
.,a ,,.. -, ,.,,, =, .,, a, r,,,. " '''nn'
N ,,a,r.,.,a ,,n, N. ...,t, trox.,o g,, "
- ''"''N
bn, IL, .,,eet upon the stranger n, ms, o,h,,
,..,,t,,.,, M a A .,,h.. n, h.. r.,., 49, " ne
rb.,,,,,,, .or,.c, oor,r,., 4, r,.,,
tai, .,o-.. AZ Nav yo,t ,,,,.;o, 4, IN. .,., ,. N
a 4. l,n-, and ,,. p.r,.,,n ho, .,.,,o 49,, ~ ""ca
,.,,,I IN. ,,,..,,r. n, ,,,,h.,, /, l,,,,,. "nt
ing. .dysp,ny, OF ~
-
Inc poor nt 'ars know no" 10 spend lat money
away mas ap 'rnaches the FeniNeL AZ 'o" tahssn
rom OF INC ra'staey SIP taeif ehea? red "ne
'ne ar OIL persons OF leisure.
w,r,. a. ~. ,,.,. a.. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
Som cbody to Beat Harrison.

orr esteemed contemporary. the Albany
,lp,unni. Ia in harmony with that numerous
class OF Republicans who arc not In har.
n,ony with tho Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
aud who do not believe It prudent to put up
with n Hobsops Choice candidate. The
Hon. JoHX SHERMAN Inns the honor Of belng
supported copously and enthusiastically
by our Albany contemporary. and by some
other aptt.f1arrisonians.
We fancy that Mr. SHERMAN regards the
compliment with certain grimness. He
has long Ind tho honorable and natural
ambition tn DO President. aud In sagacity.
In experience. and in wido and varied
knowledge OF tho principles and details OF
administration and legislation he has no
superior In his party: but GARFIELD and
FORAKER have taught him lesson He
knows that it Is virtually impossible for an
Ohio Republican delegation to National
Convention to support an Ohio candi-
date honestly and persistcntly. FORAKER
tho putd and trcnchcrous FORAKER
Is still In tho way. and so Mr.. SHERMAN Is
not likely to give any encouragement to n
SHERMAN boom. Tho notion that he ought
to suppress such boom on the ground
that the Administration helped him In his
fight for denomination ns Senator is sic"e-
like. Whatever arc the merits OF the Hon.
BENJAM1y HARRISON. his popularity is Of
such q peculiar reversed sort that he may
be said to help most the side which he Is
not on. Ohio and not gratitude will keep
Mr. SHERMAN from striving against Gen.
HARR1sON's candidacy.
Governor MCKINLEY has a good place
now and may hnvo great expectations, but
he will naturally prefer to wait until 1896.
His name has been considered by the anti
Harrisonians. and although he has the mis-
fortune to come from Ohio. he is probably
stronger there than any candidate except
Mr. BLAINE: but he seems content to let
Gen. HARRISON or anybody else have the
nomination. It is not for his interest to be
active in seeking the nomination. To keep
on making friends. to avoid making
enemies. to attend to his business. and to
wait Is the safe programme for Governor
MCKINLEY.
If the opponents OF Con. HARRISON are
really bent upon defeating him. they might
70 as far as Kansas for q candidate.
The Chairman OF the Kansas delega-
ton to Minneapolis IL as vigorous
and brilliant q man and politician as
can DO desired. There could not be
more complete opposite to tho Hon. BENJA-
MIN HARRISON. The Holsters recommen-
dations are all negative. colorless. and cold.
The Hon. JOHN JAMES INGALLS, Is positive.
interesting. and commanding personality:
and how he likes to fight!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

1t Is not many years since Corea was so
tightly closed against all the world that tho
penalty OF death was the sentence pronounced
upon all foreigners caught in the country OK
cept the Chinese Embassy which annually
crossed the border. The brave fathers of tho
homan Catholic Church were tho first Euro
peans to defy this bnrbnrous Introduction
They crossed the frontier river shielded by
the darkness OF night from the guards who
jealousy watched for intruders. and when. n
few days later. dogs were put upon their
track. and they barely had time to reach IA
place OF safety beyond the frontier. tho daunt-
less missionaries formed new plan for enter
ing the forbidden land
In junks manned by their Chinese converts
and hidden most OF tho time among the
islands along tho Corcan coast. they hailed
native boatmen. some OF whom. at the peril OF
their lives. finally smuggled the priests into
the country. Their best friends could not
have recognized them when they set foot on
Corean soil. They were completely disguised
in the mourning costume OF Corea. and wore
immense hats and wells that entirely CON
cealed their features. Tho officials and tho
people. seeing their mourning robes and their
funeral rites. spared them all questions
This Was the introduction OF tho European
into corea. To-day only simple passport is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
Art CONGRESS. n. wa,h,uston.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-An Art Congress. to
be held under the auspices of the National Art
Association. will begin it's sessions tomorrow
in tho lecture room OF tho Columbian Univer-
sity. 1t will be presided over by Daniel Hunt
inRton. President Of tho National Art Associa-
OF Design. Many speakers Distinguished in
art architecture. science. education. and poll
tics have promised to discuss the best way to
improve and advance the popular taste in art
throughout tho country. with special refor-
ence to the capital: and to have art placed on
the free list. On Tuesday afternoon there will
be private view OF a national loan exhibition
OF paintings by American artists and recep-
tion at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

With ming and with drumming.
With laughter and with cheers
Oh. don't you hear MS coming.
The Cleveland Buccaneers
See the ranks Of the cranks
AZ they Ride upon their raid,
And the legend on our banners
Is "Plunder and Free Trade"
What do we care for PLEDGES.
Or principles to boot'
Nusu h poor. paltry hedges
Tan keep us from tbs loot.
,Enongh of gun. We want the stun
Economy 20 hang
Well burst the Treasury doors in
With our terrible rush and bang.
OH, hear the 2reenhacss rustic.
sse the big white dollars shine.
Come on. boyr. hustle, hustle
And hurrah for the great combined
Take your MI at the I'll.
Why. the bills vii, all be paid.
Aud what fun II 10 to forage
For P!unier and Free Trade
Roll roll. roi! up the millions
ON, on. on for tho tin
What II fufns citmb TO billions
!. only Free Trade's thrown In
We fearless ~ tout the Puritan spout
Ab"nt &c nomy;
FT C!evelan !. Free Trade. AMI riundss.
Hurrah ! hurroo ! huTresl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

" Fe" H"uUceuV VueTS0bs
To rur EpIroR or rHA suS-Nr; 10 the Alser boom
marcescent!
Are Cleveland and Hill homotrorali
Hasn't Dr. Parkhurst = tendency to sterQuilinosity
Is the Democratic party In New York ditrishoto-
moafs
Is the tramp = pant ophsgisti
Is Chauncey ~ Depsw tho leading Dolphin osophist Of
New York.
Are not tho Christian people Of your city suffering
from pocOcurantism'
Hasn't "Ta.ra.ra. Boon. decay" become canescsnti
Isn't Col Abe sIupsky somewhat Hsliacal eharac.
ter. ANXIOUS IkaUlRKR
WARRINGTON Nav Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
N0tes or the Hebrew.

An appeal for fumes In aid OF the sinitartum for
Hebrew Children has been made by It's BOARD of Nans
gers The sanitarium. which al Rocsaway wt, be Of
great service this summer
During the year tina: ended with the clos" %; hss
month the Of $1,000 was received by Tho froa-
ursr Of the Homo for AGED and lnHTm l'shTs"' me
Home IL maintained By All patrons L:5- in'm'''"
and 80 subscribers
number Of the leading rabbi. 4 Nt. city 9''" he'a
. conference. the object Of wu,h "'' - """' "eAs
urex for training young men nui n'n B" ''' o'
religious teaching In the JeUs' 'Ih'H "'''' wv
comntttsss were appointed
The article in the MAY n''f'f ny VI, ,"''emF"'"'V
R,ri.s (Londonl enti,i-i To n - "'"4 the Hnssan
Jew" i<Dattraciinz at'err"H 10. - "'"P0 N,'"s
Of tho way IN which Jswsh f""'i a. ''t" e"ele'su
In Rnssia and NJ jews u''r"'' ~ ''"''' ""e"'''
and journalism.
The Ao.ri~n H,r,- - '' .'' ~ 'fwhu s"'"r?rs-
no,n,. Il, ,h ,,,,. ,,.,u. .r Ne" 'erss, ~a,cu Rus
sian lew, f.r.rr fu.. ,rr''r'il", have made to
h,,.,om v ~, ,,.A .rr ,' .'uriy toll of SEAL and 20
m. or.ny,u INN. -. nurr,wni witch others OF
their kInd have run1, q. n"'m "H'e again
A,or,sso r.i.rt '-.. i~esi@' I1asi. has foUni.
un,,.,,nuu,. NJ, ID .ugu" offs large Eastern "nr
leyc" an. name o' ''tl is not aiven that ten Tef
..r, n, .,l'.r., Jews. ana that last N"r
,r. J.w,.h uspI.,. '"'Gr-d, BY competitive tee
,,A,y re. c-n' or lose uo'or' that were Awur!si
Tn. new Tenn mel at Rr,"Aiyn Is ba'lt after tho
II an al tn, faI"u, ChIrch Of 81. Sophia In Con.an-
r;unl, The az - Of It's nam entrance A.e Support
ed yy on,;sd marble Columns. md II l. -Gr
mnun'rl ~ Hltol dome. The walls ut the interior
are IN nvd IN sr'tn and god. The congregation has
man rirh n"m'ers
Thor. has recently been n marked development II
tnc antiI-wsl roiirf Of thn Conservative party IN
rri..a aud Dr. sineck.r IL leader Of the nuiiJ"H "a
mos. ~ .u, Snow sup of,'d by Of rans an ln'H'
enc, s h" formerly stoal II OF from Inn, The M'U'''H
Il T. rag wuf,h IA, orlrf Il tue directors NJ IN" tf'
lin ~. sri"os To gW;o'm hljn how many oI then Pc
pi,. asa Jew,, how many Of these Jews are rNrmp'rd
from religious Instruction. And boS many attend me
rtl..lua clakksx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
SHE EATS; SIZE SLEEPS,
II Does Seem as ir This Cnt Wou,s Ne |
sPsrrd to Adorn Society.

II Does Seem - ir This Cnt Would ne
kPArrd TO Adorn Society.
Tho cat which was rescued from tho walnut
tree at 227 West Eleventh street passod yes.
terday in alternate eating and sleeping. She
did SO much OF the nrst that at tho end OF the
day she showed scarcely any signs Of the star
walton she had undergone while mt tho tree
ton. Unless appearances arc dcceitful. there
fore. tho examination OF the veterinary sur.
:eon to-day will result in the cats being do.
clared n safe risk for an insurance company.
She will accordingly 10 given to some one
man who snid ic had lost n cnt caiieI nj th,
hotel for aaimns 1T h East
WAS necessary to have n permit 10 500 ina
return.