davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

The strike and bloody battle at the
Carnegie steel works was q depiorable
calamity. Everyone must regret the
subordinate affair. aud vet some OF the
democratic and independent papers are
IGNORANT enough to lay the entire
ilame for the strike n loss 81 the
lives to the republican party n are
claiming that 1.-The monopoly tariff Is a
crime against the American peopie:a
CRIME involving murder. 1t steals n
kills Any one who is posted upon
the subject knows that in free trade
Throne such sad calamities as tins
Homestead riot have been more than
naral,eled. The freetrade press knows
tao tlat v here American workmen IN
steel ard iron industries receive from
n dollar 10 as high as ten dollars a
day. according to occupation. IKE
worklnen in Great Britain receive ~
from twenty cents to as high as SOU
The wages in these industries III the
Tn;ted States are from Swo to fou'
times Greater than they are in Grra'
Britain. and history will satisfy an,
fair minded person that there nav
heen more serinns strikes, more suffer.
INC therefrom in England than IN TIN
conntrv. and that the American opear
alive has q far higher standard OF nv
mo. and saves more of his income tina
the European workmen. In the BIRTHS
iron and steel region there is only OF
dwelling to every twenty five r.opnl'
tion while in tile Pennsylvania dlS'f'
+hora ,s one dwelling to every five po
ula,ion. These are some of the reasol
why those foreigners are daily, comiI
to this country by the hundreds, and
number Of those c%ountrymen ha'
found their way 70 che Rlaes illils. +.
protection is so much worse for y
iaborina classes than free trade II
indeed strange that those people :
continually coming this way, In
ahsence of any better political thun'
fine free trade and calamity pr
should possibly be pardoned for assn
ING that the Carnegie trouble was
onfcrowth Of protection hut by us
such argument they plainly lndic
the weakness Of the cause they
pouse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

Cleveland and Hill both sent letters
Of regret that they were unable to be
rrescnt al the Tammany celebration
on the Fourth of July. Evidently.
each was afraid that the other fellow
might be present. II the two should
meet. many unpleasant memories
would be revived and something un'
pleasant might have happened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

state officials a
press riots and to pre-,
tlon of property all I'll
Federal government
upon. IL our govern
or unwilling to eXten
tion to all ITS citizens.
,i,at we gave up tile j
iaa "A republic. But
mills never once aske
They employed a han
SINS and took the law
hands. If everybody
! the same plan, how II
there I've for govern
When men presume
up to perform duties
long to the state. it J
were drifting pretty
anarchy. THIS natiot
to protect all its cit!z
not lie slow to show
that they are not pri'
II is only Wy estendii
ton TO all, regard
; social standing, that
of government can
pora,ions and mo,
i permitted TO mainta
. Of irresponsible and,
it is about time that
! of government was
/ 1t is to be hoped tl
> short time the in
: system will he comp
y of existance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

Farm hands are said 10 he very
scarce i'm Kansas. and farmers are hav-
INC difficulty in harvesting their I'M
mense crops of grain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
STILL ANOTHER,

At the earnest solicitation of many
friends throughout the state. Captain
Il. I. Sheldon. of Hand county con.
sents to the Use Of his name as a cam
didate for governor. subject to the
action of the republican state ronven-
tion. and he authorizes State journal
to so i'm order that his
friends may not longer remain in
doubt as to his position in the prem
.ises.-StGte journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

Trhe committee recommends that al. delr%a''s
Il, comfy conventions III elected by ballot, INA!
alternate delegates he elected by ballet, AMI tha'
no proxies W. allowed hut that the DELEGATES pes =,
ami In county and stall. conventions hr rn''t'"h =" y,
,n ~. mir, vote OF ti,r delegation, and thai all
URINARY polls he Nr'doprn 'ot.rsa thsn"i.r ,i'uf
'rhr "oi,mi.t,,. fl th.r recommends t',;M ~. pr,
,n:,rics lie held saturday. July nth. andtha' county
""nSentious he held Thursday, July l;''.
Hv order Of Me committee.
i)n;ed at Madison. $. D.. June " IS.
~ f.. CLDIGIl, Chairman.
W. ALLEN, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
City Council Proceedings.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Hor SPRINGS, July III, 1892.

IlOl GftSiNOSS OOL1 11 4OOSs
Adjourned regular meeting.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
An ordinance to prevent the running
at large of dogs, upon call of ayes and
hayes passed its second and final read
ing unanimously.
The petition Of w. |. Colvert to
erect Il frame addition to his frame
building in Minnekahta Block was
granted.
The Fire and Police Committee were
given further time to investigate
charges preferred against one Of the
night Police.
An ordinance to provide for the sal
aries for the city treasurer and street
commissioner vas presented and read
and passed first reading unanimously.
The following bills were allowed:
a. ID. Mckay erecting flag pole $50.
j. E. Chapman building cross walks
$1,000. J. NJ. Henton making city as.
sessment 100000. John Morris 20.
special assessment record $1,000.
The following resolution was
adopted:
SIC. /. BE it resolved that the police
justice of the peace Of the city of Hot
Springs shall pay to the city treasurer
forthwith upon receiving the same,
all moneys and fines and take the
t%reaSurprs receipt therefor.
SEC. III. That the police justice shall
present to the city council at its reeu-
lar monthly meeting of each month a
full report of his office for the previous
month.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft resolutions calling an election to
vote bonds for the erection of a city
hall.
Alderman Common was instructed to
look up IL suitable Office for the use of
the city engineer.
Adj burned to meet in regular session
at 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday July 18th,
1892 j. b. DIckovER.
D.. c. DlcKovEE. Mayor.
Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
July 10Th. 1892.

July lSth, loS2.
Adjourned regular meeting.
Present: the Mayor and Aldermen
Common, jennings. Marty. Turner, and
Stewart and CITY Attorney kellar.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The official bond of f.. Calhoun. JUS
tice OF the peace, with +. 7. Evans and
w. l. Colvert as sur-ties was approved
and filed.
The petit on of +. T. Evans, j. Fallon
ct. al, for permit to erect a temporary
frame building at the south end of b.
Il N. r. II. bridge. was granted.
The committee on the publication of
city ordinances was given further time
in which to make report.
Committee on abatement of stag
nant water pools in the city was heard
and committee continued.
Moved by Alderman Stewart that
the city attorney he instructed to pros
ecute the +. E. & NJ. v. Ry. Co. for Oh.
structing the natural drainage and
causing thereby a cess pool endanger.
ing the health of the people, and main
tanning a public nuisance. Carried.
Alderman Connor reported that he
had found a room satisfactory to the
city engineer for an office for a rental
of $500 per month, The report was
adopted and city engineer authorized
to rent the same.
The police committee reported that
the night police against whom charges
had been preferred. had agreed to ten.
der his resignation. The report was
by council adopted.
A petition was presented and read
praying the city council to call an
election. to vote bonds for the purpose
of erecting a city hall. The petion was
upon motion granted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
AMONG OUR
NO EXAMPLE, WAS SET HIN.

The Ke-lev Institute at Hot Springs
has closed from lack of patronage. We
hadn't heard that Jones or Harris had
graduated vet or that Stanley had TAX
en- ii shot. What IA pity!-HM city
Tin Miner.
This is one of the reforms that. we
couldn't consistently lead in.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
Cures Of Our Carlsbad.

cures VI Our CalISuAO.
cATHoLIcoN HOT SPRINGS.
Natural temperature. siglty-fo9r degrees.
Analysis shows about One-third solid substance
in the water, oil alumnia, lime, soda, potash. mag
nesia, carbonlc acid, sulphuric acid. chlorine and
phosphorus: hence the Observation-Disclosures
for all discusses.
MiNNEKAiiTA SPRINGS.
.Anal.s sig by Prof. g. A. Manager, chemist, OF
Chicago, Ill: GRAINS.
Silica. 2.l64
Peroxide of Iron. .......a trac.
Calcium sulphate.... :. .............. 1882
Magnesium sulphate 1850
f"sta@ s1,p saIphate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ss.sso
Sodium chloride and pottassa :. cocoon. $3.50
Total........ ........ ............ 6a.546
MIR. Jos. Smith came from Superior
Neb. two weeks ago tomorrow. When
he left home he got off a sick bed. He
had had a stroke of paralysis, and his
left lie. and hand we're numb; he could
scarcely step upon his font. He will
return to his home in a day or two
perfectly healthy. He can walk as fa(
and long as the best of them, and his
hand and foot are as sensitive as they
ever were. Mr.. Smith is unstinted in
his praise Of the Catholicon waters and
Hot Springs as a health and pleasure
resort. He dislikes to leave the place.
only that he is going home to bis
family. 1t wouldn't surprise us to see
him back here to remain one of these
days.
Mrs. Osburn, of Red Cloud, Neb.,
commenced bathing at the Catholicon
on June 18th. She could only get
around by the aid of crutches. as she
was a great sufferer from rheumatism.
After taking three baths she laid away
the c~rutches, and is dow about cured.
She thinks there is nothing like Cath
OlicOn water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

The independent
by the national con
is "A masterpiece of
and political absurd
this remarkable pre-
long continued how
Brought TO the vera
cal, and material
half advocates the ;
gilt edged reforms
out. woald render
nation infinitely
present. Space W
take mp this plank
is advisable TO call
of the misstatemen
the injustice and d
these proposed mel
No one will asse
condition of the c.
that could be deslr
gent and fair mine
with %disapproval
corruption DOM.
the legislatures.
touches even the e
That 1.-The newspa
! sidizel or muzzl
S silenced.' Corrr
: box in most north
a thing of the pa
fragrant cases of L
e of late years were
by Independents a
e principles. We
'e independent brett
d case where corr
=. "even the ermine
as muzzlins the
n public oplnioM Is :
ity croakers fu'
proof that such !.
of time or place 81
.es have men been IL
views upon ina
lis nature they will
present p%erlnitte'
And they are liz
~. wight as it never
ON few of the dema,
dents arc Just, III
Several are re
whole platform S
of socialism. I'll
.ble "or a better SYST
flee and uplimit
the demanded. also t
are cula.lng medium
tire to not less than
the last measuie. If
are nothing short OF
is a there was the re
e: a its becoming a ]
and lelled depression
low. Capital "
general stagnat
this result. In orde
lating medium
lows necessary to EN-
= in money. The a
circulation is T
ais a third of the am
like p%endents make
, but money like thu
ity. is determir
the Of supply and {
four entirely tile da
the issuance {
any money, ii is m;
have so enormously
ING medium.
n this is trebled the
oper- dollar will be
# liv now is. Is TIL
9 than monstrous pre-
British Suppose a Il
lv one part of a life
small sum of
may live duri
e pop was only b,
that. he succee
thing for a raj
and a invested his
have county or
lis. Ii Ne the Gu
,r the three fold he
de it is same number
lie are ed to be su.
TIE power will b
hunder he would los,
press earned savin
assnin- right to com
vas the amount at ii
, nsinr IN roh him n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

A Man the Police Think Should Be
Locked Up During Holidny Time-He
Is Noted Burglar and Pickpocket,
Though q Preachers Son.
Detective Coulson arrested Samuel
Hutchinson on Fifth avenue last night as
suspicious character. He is known IS Will
lam Brown and his picture has been In the
local rogue's gallery for two years The
picture is that of a good-looking young man,
and an Endorsement on the back of it gives
his age as % years, height feet 10 inches,
home Richmond, Ind, and his crime that of
being a suspicious character. He was
arrested here on June 20 1890, while trying
to pawn a diamond bracelet in Market
street pawn shop. He could not explain
exactly where he got it and was sent to the
workhouse Tor 30 days. The police then heard
of the robbery few DAYS before of gold
watch from Seidle's store on Sixth avenue,
a diamond bracelet from De Roy's and
pair of diamond earrings from Biggs &
Sons, and they fastened the robberies on
him. When he was arraigned for trial at
court he plead guilty to all the thefts and
got u year to the workhouse. Since his
discharge he has not been seen,
but turning up here just before
the holidays the police believe
it would be safer to have him locked up
and that was why Detective Coulson took
him in.
At the time of his arrest he was in
crowd of strangers, and one man who
seemed TO be mis- companion was also ar
rested. He gave his name as William
Smith, OF Cincinnati, travelling salesman,
% years old. A baggage check to Columbus
was among his effects. Both prisoners are
we'll dressed and look like gentlemen.
Hutchinson was especially neatly dressed
and wore handsome diamond scarf pin in
a neat tie. The police say he is the son OF
q preacher of Richmond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

made one of the most efficient officials, in
this capacity that the state has ever had.
Twill also name j. E. Kerans, another Re-
publican gentleman, the ex-stewsrd OF the
Toledo Insane Asylum. who is reputed as
being a valuable and efficient en1cial in that
capacity 1t fs unnecessary for me to name
more. although their names are legion in the
Republican party of this State (your opinion
to the contrary who are competent to fill
the stewardship in an efficient manner in
any public institution OF the State, and they
are the men who would never insist upon the
appointment of Democrat in preference to
O Republican after had been accorded to
them the highest office within the gift of the
people of this State.
am a Republican, and have no sympathy
with the mugwump and non-partisnn policy
advocated by some iew people who have at
tanned honor and distinction through the
suffrage of the Republican party under the
guise OF being q Republican.
Respectfully yours,
F. s. WAeENHALs.
The Board of Trustees of the Toledo
asylum is to meet tomorrow, and the result
will be watched with considerable interest,
and especially so should the Secretary con,
clude his presence is necessary for the good
of the institution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
DANGERS OF CHOLERA
Not Yet Over, and Uncle Sam Is
Taking Measures to Combat IL.
NEW QUARANTINE INSTRUCTIONS.
The Inspection Of steerags Immigrants
Must Be Very Strict.
CABIN PASSENGERS TO FARE BETTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding to-day issued the following
circular to customs officers in regard to the
entry Of vessels carrying immigrants:
The department. has received authentic
assurance that the danger of cholera infsc-
ton still exists, and that the measures OF
precaution which have been heretofore OBJ
served cannot be materially relaxed without
imperilling the public safety. In order thas
the provisions Of its circular Of September /,
1892, shall be uniformly applied. officers hav'
ing supervision over the arrival of vessels
are instructed as follows:
First-Tne department adheres to its con.
struction OF the term "immigrant," and
holds that any person who arrives from his
home In foreign country with the intention
OF making permanent settlement here Is
an immigrant within the terms of said cir
cular.
Second-ExperIence has demonstrated
that the principal danger of infection
through immigration arises from passengers
brought over in the steerage. The crowd
ing of immigrants to the extreme limits OF
the steerage accommodations of many of
the ships, the considerable quantity and
character of their baggage and personal
effects and the consequent difficulty of inuin.
tanning those conditions of cleanliness and
ventilation which are demanded by sanitary
law, are among the causes which create
special danger of Infection from the class of
immigrants referred to. These perils do
no. arise from tho transportation OF pas
sengsrs in the cabin anu the Department.
finds no occasion to Interfere with the
landing of the latter after they have passed
the inspection OF local health authorities.
Third-The objections to the unrestricted
admission of steera2e immigrants do not
apply TO vessels in which the storage is
occupied by the limited number OF citizens
and residents of the United States and their
families who arc likely to avail themselves
OF the cheaper 1ares afforded by steerage
tickets In returning to this country.
Fourth-So vessel bringing foreign i'm.
migrants in the steerage will be relieved
from the restrictions contained in Circular
No. $50. Vessels bringin: no such steerage
passenger, hut having immigrants on board
as cabin passengers, will not be refused
entry after having passed the local quarnn-
tine, but will be subjected to the regulations
the Commissioner OF Immigration on Sep
tember 81 last.
1t is represented that you have informed
steamship companies that you will require
personal examination of all cabin passen-
gers by a surgeon. boarding officer and
register clerk. This is not deemed neces-
sary. and IL is probable that you are mis-
understood. n curSory examination of the
cabin passengers as they pass experienced
officers on leaving the ship will be sufficient
You will only detain for examination such
foreigners you have reason to believe
from such examination or from the pnssen-
ger list are removing TO this country for
permanent residence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL FOR PITTSBURG
The Hotel Richelieu.

November 1st, 1892 the Hotel Albion, 11O7
and 100 Liberty avenue, near the Union
depot, was sold to MI. B. G. Porter, who for
many years was in the employ of Edward
W. Porter. the late proprietor OF the old
Roth Restaurant, Diamond square. Mr..
Porter has rcmodeled the house, painted,
papered and refurnished 1t, and changed the
name to "IIotel Richelieu," making the
house conspicuous by painting the front
snow white The first floor consists OF two
rooms 2Ox1CO leet, arranged for hotel office,
dining room, ladies' entrance, bar, cafe and
lunch counter. The upper floors, being
tastefuIly decorated consist OF ladies' par
lors and beautiful bedrooms, handsomely
furnished, bathrooms, toilets. ETC.. and
everything clean as u new pin. The license
having been transferred to MI. B. G. Porter
November l5 1892 he will be prepared to
open the "Hotei Richelieu" to his friends and
the public this afternoon at o'clock The
Hotel Richelieu will be equipped with the
finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars,
also with the best eatables the markets can
produce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
OH, WHAT A CUT IN PRICES
In Kaufmanns' Millinery Department.

Every trimmed hat, every untrimmed hat,
every fea ther and flower, every yard OF vel
vet and ribbon-all kinds of millinery novel
ties and ornaments-all have been marked
down to about half actual value-and even
less. The goods must be sacrificed in order
to gain room-room-room, for, as every
body knows, we are overcrowded at pres
ent, in consequence OF the delayed compile
tion of our new building. But here are the
reductions: Large quills, all colors. at &c;
worth 1Oc. Wings. all colors, at &c; worth
15c. Fancy feathers, new designs, at 10c;
worth ohc Extra fine, fancy feathers at CSC;
worth 75c. Beautiful ostrich plumes at 75c;
worth 81 90. Fine ostrich tips ar 69c; worth
ST. % silk velvets. all col0rs, also black:
fine quality. at 95c per yard; worth 81 90.
Fine felt hats ut 49c; worth 81. Very line
felt hats at 75c; worth 81 80. Slightly soiled
trimmed hats ut 95c; worth from 81 80 to 81.
Beautiful trimmed hats at So 95; worth IS
and So. Magnificent trimmed hats at 81 %;
worth $40 and ST.. Cbildren'S trimmed hats
ut ST. 95; worth -.
Every one OF the above bargains, and
many more, now ready 1or your selection.
Be wise and come Mt once.
KAUFMANNs MILLINERY OPT,
kAUBMANNs' MILLINERY DPT.,
Filth Av. and Snnthfield st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
SECURED A NEW REoUIsITIoN.

Swartzman, the Gold Dust Swind1er, to Be
Brought Back From New York.
Detective McTighe went to New York
last night with the necessary papers to
bring back Solomon Swartzman, wanted in
this city for conspiracy. Swartzman, with
wo cnnfederates, offered 20 sell Max Gold
berg a quantity of gold filings for 81, 200.
Goldberg took the metal to a chemist, who
declared it 2314 karat gold. When Gold
berg vent to close the purchase, Swartz-
man adroitlv substituted package of brass
filings yorth about 10 cents. The same
game was attempted OH several other per-
sons. Swartznan fled to New York and
was arrested week ago, but an error was
mad, in the requisition papers, and new
ones we're not secured until yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
Announcement

Schocneck & Son guarantee every piece OF
furniture leaving their warerooms.
Wherher patterns of our own make, or
til ose bought from outside manufacturers,
the quality is the same. Prices may concern
you more than quality, but we know we are
right in considering one us important as the
other. So decided are we, that when any
goods by chance are not equal to the stand
ard, yea can nave them al cost, and less,
Such !: pods we term "torced bargains and
all OF Ell stock are "true bargains" We are
otferiug to-day, and until closed. all 'forced
bargGins'' ut exceptionally low prices. We
goods ever put on our floors, and with this
in view we have assorted our stock into
'forc d" and "true bargains" A purchase
from either line will make you a good Gus
toner OF ours. Z. C. SCHoENECK & Soy,
I'll Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
THE INDIANA TURNED BACK.
Though She Had Passed Examination b,
Federal and State thorities.

Though She Had Passed Examination by
Federal and State Authorities.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-The steam
ship Indiana which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday, was prevented from
landing her passengers, including 120 immi-
grants and % occupants of the cabin, by
Treasury officials. The vessel had satis-
factorily passed examination at both
Federal and State quarantine, although it is
claimed by the Board of Health that the
release by the latter station was made with
out authority.
When she arrived at her dock the Gus
toms officers took charge of her, refusing to
allow her to make an entry in the Custom
House. Their refusal was based upon the
fact that the vessel had not observed the
20-day quarantine proclamation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17

mittee, argued that for purposes of illus
trasion this matter might be properly used.
The Moderator again overruled tine objec7S
tion, and again the Professors appeal vas
lost, though without division.
The Presbytery voted to hold to sessions
on Friday and Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
THE BEST IN OUR STORE
For S16-This Offer Good for To-Day
Thursday, Only-P. C. c. C.

To-day we will allow you to pick from our
magnificent stock any overcoat, any ulster
or any suit for SIG. No matter whether it be
marked as high as S45 or as low Us $35-$l6
will buy it. p. e. Z. G.,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite
the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
Furs! FUrs! Furs!

Extraordinary bargains in fur capes,
muffs and boas in cape seal, coney, astra-
sets in large variety, at Ii. j. Lynch's, 4Ss-44O
Market street.