davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29
Perfect Constitutional Powers
THOSE WHO SUFFER

ton, hardship, exposure, hidden drains, caprice.
or who have brought upon themselves a series Of
a%tiiictions by ignorantly or w%illfully violating
AMI NERVE TONIC the remedy for their GER
tain relief. 1t speedily remov g all evidences Of
progressive deterioration, and restores the en-
feebled energies to their natural yfgor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

Will cover the expenses of a trip from
st. Paul to the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-29

ing soup h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
JOIIINGS ABOUT TOWN

the vssey street slip yesterday afternoon ''uno IN
500 e.. sss.s GR . .ssr
Hospital early yesterday morning, 'ef'An
Police await lie the s0% ons
come OF the wound he inncI ed William ti BrIsn
who Dr. Trmbls says is daily growing weaker '''en'
c?Ss To %ss SsS
Ss he Rs. tsi a' ts ana brGke his
Two hundred and twentysix mothers and children
pnq ve year., the excursion to ocean
ciety. N'' ''"fu'Ah DO
pleaded guilty in Gsnersi Session. E Esn.h
asy 20 OF 81 m1asr N Gs nrst degree
May 20 Madden died the Effects Of Tie saot on
DEPUTY Coroner 9iiaTe VIII to-day max. autopsy
denly her home 40 East sixtynrs street on Thnrs
the hands OF her husband. aA'
~ s s Of S. as:
m Nv ann ancing mat certain lawyers OF that city
heirs o. solomon Rosenth.l and Michael i eorcoran'
VINO were partners in business IN this city in Isl5
driver OF s., West Sixteenth street, WIN I'm sne
JUNE s nor. p .ma9 d ses an
spss. SESSION.. and ,.s Sass W. eSa: Up Hn
probably be discharged es'"' "i'
Ss an old %o. hsyen
kss, I iss q, street st ooct night
TO throw herself into the river Cooley seized her,H
tnnk h.E 70 bellevue Hospital She said SHE was saIah
Duny or 3lU seventh avenue. " '"' Sn
Property owner. who object to the onstruo,ion -,
me Proposed East River bridges their apprnsshss
are 10 nave awtek IN mich to ne with M
son l mission; a The bridge promoters viii then have
"eek 70 ME opposing AtdavtS and the property own
ere further week to present nhdayits IN reRn,fsi
me commission viii meet on Aug. T.
Az ~ o'clock yesterday mo ming a ian troye DIV,
LeAington avenue with a pedd-r cart ,oaded Viii
ien, Gus Near fOrty'seFshth stIset the horss tnor
iTiRt ana bOlted throw ny the driver heAdfuF.nn.1
n,c tue street Wien picked up Il found that his
Brooklyn. N'As''u street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
STOP PURCHASING SILVER.
Senator Allison Say, Tat n the Remedy for
the Present Situation.

MrNNEAPoL1s. July Ex-senator W. B. Allison
Is In this city to-day. the guest OF Senator w.
ID. Washhurne. Senator Allison was asked
what In his opinion was the relation OF the
Sherman law to the present financial situa-
tion. He replied:
The unrest is chareeable partly and very
largely to the fact that there is belief that II
We continue 10 purchase silver we must soon
reach the silver standard. That belief exist
ing. 1t Is no longer useful or wise to continue
these purchases. Expansion OF credits dis
trust OF tho Democrats rs respects the tarifl,
contribute TO tho troubles we are having. II
We cease the purchase oil silver we can easily
maintain par in gold all the silver we have,
and the fear OF n silver standard will pass
away Such stoprage will very greatly aid in
the restoration Of confidence. which lie the inn
nortant thing. We are amply supplied with
gold Tor every purpose"
Being asked what, in his view. was the
future OF silver tho Senator repli ed:
silver hullion is now far below its normal
price. IL will advance as soon as the policy
negarhing Its use is more clearly. defined.
Ihat 1t viii be used rs money largely In the
tnture. and that t will eventually. be restored
VIII not be likely to depreciate more When
the law was passed 1t was thought important
to ado to the circulating money each month 10
provide for the expanding. The law had that
effect until recently. Now however. instead
oil enlarEing the volume OF the currency those
purchases cause tho boarding OF gold and
Rreenbacks and thereby contract the volume
longer existing. it is probable it will be re-
pealeu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Local Busln-ss Troubles,

Tho r. b. Beaumont Company. dealer In
confectoners' and grocers' speciaties and
manufacturer OF jellies at 03 and U5 Murray
street. and OF Rutherford. n. j.. filed an as
signment yesterday to Charles Haldane.
NJ. Fox & Co., diamond dealers OF Maiden
lane. made an assignment on June TO- Judg-
ment was entered against them yesterday for
S2G.0o2 in favor OF Pm. Robinson Il Co. of Lon
don for diamonds sold prior to Jan. !. 1892.
Judgment for $500 was entered yesterday
against De Witt C. and Wells H. Bates. who
II Wall street in favor Of Mary J. Wilson, on
Henry Abbott and Walter Is De Camp. COM
posing the firm Of Henry Abbott Il Co., dealers
In jewelry. diamonds. &c. in the Hayemeyer
building. with factory at Dutch and John
streets made an assignment yesterday to Win
ton c. Garrison. Mr.. Abbott has been in the
iewelry trade for twenty three years.
Judgment for Sl0.3S2 was entered against
Monroe Eckstein. brewer OF West brighton.
Staten Island in favor of Eppinger & Russell.
on four notes made between Nov. 9, 1888. and
Feb. 10. 1890.
Another Judgment has been entered against
Charles q. Franklin OF 80 William street in
favor of Henry r. Rowland. as trustee. for
S5077 on note dated Now IL. 1880 payable
May ], 1888 growing out OF the settlement
with Sir Bache Cunard.
Deficiency judgment for 81. $50 was entered
yesterday against the Cong regation Moses
Montsnofe In iavor Of Frederic A. Brown. as
trustee Of Mary l.. Cargill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
"EULL," SAYS THE INDICATOR.
A New Device for Lamps that Had Better
he Applied to Human BeinRs.


The newest Yankee notion displayed in the
wholesale stores Just now is an optical indica-
tor kerosene lamp which displays disc with
the word "full' printed upon 1t as soon rs a
servant mnid who attempt to I'LL 1t has poured
in enough oil.
This ingenious patent should be adapted to
the human body. II possible. and the sooner
the better. Bartenders who wish to keep
within the law forbiddng tie sale Of liquor to
intoxicated persons would then see the disc
rise above person's collar button or dangie
between his eyes ut the precise moment when
the man had drunk enough. Guards
on tho elevated railroads. who are for
hidden to furnish transportation to Jag
burdened passengers. would learn to
look for the optical indicator. and
policemen in making arrests Of what they call
ID. and d. s" would no longer stand in fear of
were able to call the sergeant's attention to
was %ads on the bette The to
coming silver convention might well be pro:
the e platform nora orators. though the lei. gauge Would
have to be set at nigh level to indicate what
typical pro silver audience would consider II
surfeit OF oratory upon its favorite topic.
Indeed the indicator would need to IN ensure
vast amounts in order to become generally
lie adapted to semi solids and even airy sub
stances. there would be n demand for high
scaled mncnlneS Tor tnoSe young women who
cared to deterlni inc their capacities for Ice
cream and the soft speeches OF favored young
meu.
The only thing of the sort that has ever been
applied to human conditions is the SAY
when" Of our southern folk. Say when"
they always, exGlaim as they begin to tilt
gests the need Of the official indicator to Tx
the when" rather than answers as a sui sti-
stute for II. Bores never remark say when"
was guilty OF murder, neither de the reiRning
comic opera stars give their audiences the
right to call n halt when thvir bufioonery
grows too rank and voluminous. No: the
more one considers the subject the more ap;
bs attached to every BABY at birthOto eyer1
baby without exception. or else those that are
grown up would not show the black lett cred
dice full" when the ones in arms have
shrieked enough in public and need to DO
taken in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
GULRDSMEy REINSTAT TED.
They Get Back the Places They Lost While
Attending State Camp.

The three employees Of the American Ex-
press Company who were lately discharged by
Superintendent b. ". Booker Of the traffic de-
partment while they were ON duty at tho State
camp with their regiment the Seventy. first
will be taken back into the employ OF tho COM
pany. At the time 1t WAS stated that they had
been discharged simply because they were
member Of the National Guard. -
Col Frances V. Greene OF the Seventy first
Reg ment called upon Mr.. Booker and asked
for the mems reinstatement. Mr.. Booker told
him that they had been discharged for mat
their connection with the National Guard had
nothing to do with the case. CoL Greene
then wrote 70 President Fargo of the express
Ing that at Col. Greene's request tho men
would receive another trial. though IN diff
fereut places from those which they formerly
had.
In conclusion Mr.. Fargo said that the ex-
press company had no prejudice against the
National Guard. nor against its employees
being members Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.
The Count OF Turin. nephew OF King Hum
bert. Is Ill o! typhoid fever.

The Count OF Turin nephew OF King Hum
bert. Is Ill o! typhoid fever.
Emperor William has conferred the decora-
ton Of the Black Eagle upon Count Botho zu
Eulenburg. Prussian Minister President.
Three German Anarchists. named Muller
Peuckert. and Erb, have been expelled from
Switzerland by order OF the Government.
The House Of Commo ns has agreed to an ad-
dress OF congratulation. to be presented to the
Queen. upon the recent marriage of the DIX
OF York and Princess May.
The, reports from the Bayarian Parliament
tary elections show that 10 Clercals. /, & Iiber-
ants League. Social Democrats. and Demo-
crat have been returned.
The United States wArship Chicago sailed
from Queenstown yesterday for KingstoWn
the port OF Dublin. Prior to her Departure
Commodore Erben. her commander, sent let
them for the courtesies received by him and
bis ,officers whale the Chicago was In Cork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
DENVER BUSINESS MEN THINK
That Gov. Waite. silver Harnngue was
Honest Appeal for Relief

Honest Appeal for Relief
DENVER. July IA number OF merchants
and bankers OF Denver have received tele-
grams from Eastern cities inquiring as to the
conservative opinion regarding Gov. Waite's
recent iniammatory address and the general
condition OF affairs in Colorado. While the
withdrawal OF deposits from all the banks still
continues the general tone OF business is in
The wholesale houses are taking care OF
their customers and are not forcing collec-
tions. As general thing the utmost leniency
to creditors is noted in all lines OF trade A
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce has been
called FOR to. morrow night to consider and for
mally approve the open address adopted by
the recent Silver Convention.
This call Is signed by such bankers as ID. II.
Mofatt. Dennis Sheddie and c. b. Countz. and
by many leading retail and wholesale firms.
As to iov. Waite'S speech. the opinion OF con-
servative men OF the city is that IL was most
untimely. as liable to injure the credit OF the
state. The sentiment OF tho majority OF the
citizens. however. is that 1t was an honest ap-
peal for relief 1t would be no difficult thing
TO raise an army of vol unteers to march upon
The average miner OF Colorado is reckless
and not n oted for discretion. The mine owner
and people in other lines OF trade are more in
clined to usa argumentative means. fund
OF SoO.OOO has been provided for the purpose
OF defraying the expenses Of silver orators to
go through the Eastern States and present tho
case of the slyerites 1t 10 the general opin-
Ion here that the Sherman act should be re-
pealed regardless OF a compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

DENVER. July 1.-THE Brown Palace Hotel
Company made an assignment tonight to
Frank c. Young Assets 1881, O62. liabilities
$24l 800 This company opened the Brown
during the Knights Templar conclaye last
year. and the fame of the management rapidly
spread. During the winter business was ex-
cellent. but the tourist traffic and commercial
MaXey Tabor. and f. Is. Hill were the principal
owners, This failure precipitated the follow
lush and Tabor. assets Si3o' $50 iinbiites
$4,000: W. II. bush. assets SS59.S27. 80 liza
hilities sl0n 1874: \. NJ. Tabor. assets
Co. lumber to {. F. Taylor. assets SlGO. 1tD.
liabilities S5O.942. Tabor is the son OF ex-
Senator II. A. W. Tabor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The Hu-band's" Trail. nern,ied.

Hartford. July 14.-On the New York and
New England Railroad. at 4:15 o'clock this
morning. freight engine ran into the tail end
OF ali extra freight at Rock Cut, near Bristol.
Tho caboose and one car we're wrecked. and
the head OF the engine badly stove In. No one
was hurt. but the track was blocked for five
hours. The accident was caused through
neglect Of the extra freight. which was run
ming on another's time. to send out a flagman.
The husbands" train on the Valley road
from the shore. due here at 0:1O this morning.
ran of the rails on the elevated track Just be
fore reachin ing the state street station. through
broken frog. The train ran some distance
over tho ties. at imminent risk OF running
down tho embankment The track was not
cleared Tor two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
ARTISTIC FLY MEETINGS.,
What One Sees q Summer Style In a City
Billiard Room.

This summer has witnessed a development
In mosquito netting decoration never ap-
preached before. The old time theory OF en-
veloping objects in red. white. and blue net
ting has given way to much moro artistic
ideas This is especially true OF the use Of the
netting in public places. The saloons which
use large quantities Of the netting to screen
their mirrors and fancy fixtures from the flies
look very much better now than formerly. In
fact. many Of the more elegant Gales did not
use any netting during the past two or three
summers because 1t looked so ugly In the
colors and style Of fastening prevailing then.
Probably it was the disfayor which the old
fashioned netting had fallen into which in
duced the manufacturers to bring out the soft
coors now seen. and very likely the same
cause inspired the decorators to use the taste
disclosed In the present manner OF drapine
the mirror and fixtures Where formerly II
was evident to the dullest mind that the net
ting was merely makeshift to protect the
objects they screened. now 1t looks as though
II might have been used to make them moro
attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

A Shipment OF Rails for the Siberian Road
via the karn Sea,

via the karn Sea.
Capt. Wiggln. who originated the idea that
the Arctic waters OF the Kara Sea might be
utilized for commerce between western Eu-
rope and Siberia. is going to enter the Kara
Sea again this summer on another voyage to
the mouth OF the Yenissei River. He is in
command Of an expedition sent out by the Rus
sian Government to take to the Yenissei two
light -draught steamers that have been built
on the Clyde, to navigate the great Siberian
waterway. These vessels will leave England
toward the end OF this month";, They will be
Orestes, and the last named vessel will take
as part OF her cargo the first consignment OF
rals shipped by sea to the Siberian railroad.
When the Orestes reaches the mouth OF the
river at Golcheeka the rails will be trans
shipped to Russian river steamers and taken
The Blencathra and the Orestes will then re-
turn to England. where Can't. Wiggin is eX-
peeted to arrive about the middle OF October.
, The rails will form the first cargo OF such
heavy material that has ever been conveyed
BY sea to Siberia, Capt Wiggin has the utmost
faith that he will DO able to make his way
through any ice he may find in the Kara Sea.
IL the enterprise succeeds. a considerable saw
ing Of time and expense wi be effected as
with the long and costly overland
journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
BROOKLYN,

There was a marked Increase in the death rate last
the previous week
bernardo Nicoli who shot and mortalIy wounded on.
ofro huscano in an Italian barber 9 shop in Bro klvn
on the night OF Dec H. was conylc. ed yesterday "
mahslaughter in the second degree.
A movement has been started to rails. n fund ~
Si"ooo or more for the purchase Of n silver service
oe presented 10 the United States crusrc Brook n,
wnun Is being built IN Cramps yard in rhadeI hs.
bly, by Mayor Body. -
me- H,gpNsraphical error made THE sUy yesterdaf
.at hoport NJ raymond formerly of the touring rruI
OF r. Raymond Co. had bee sent 10 Jan for ret
nR 70 support his wife she Item should have read ~.
mo vas lncAreerhted never had connection Win
the excursion firm OF the same name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Reeor OF Failures tor he Week.

Rrddsfre'rs reports 1913 failures in the United
States during the week, against 80 In the pre-
ceding week, and 1913. 202 lSl. and l7O in the
corresponding weeks Of 1892. 1891, 1870. and
AZ. Southern -. Western l34. Nor hwestern
70, Pacific 70 Territories 4 Canada had ri
the same number as In the previous week. OF
failing enterprises ~ per cent. were of those
employing CAPITAL Of 50. 900 or less, and II nor
cent had from $1,000 to $50. 600 capital ThII.
cess Of $50 OOO. VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
was killed. She left Cambridge shortly after
Commencement day. She was under contract
TO tench during the next college year.

Charles G.. Sistnrc. Jr., who was killed. was
n son OF OK Collector OF Customs Charles q.
sistare Of Nav London, but now q this city.
was injured arose, so the senior Sistare sur
misses. from the fact Tint the busine cards
found In tho clothing Of the injured passenger
when he was taken To the hos pitai did not have
the "Jr" printed after the name
Mr.. Sistare was about 3S years old. He was
on his way to Saugerties when the accident
happened. Mr.. Sistare's father said last night
that the funeral would probably take place ut
New London Young Sistare was married
about fifteen years ago. but his wife died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
For Twenty-four Labor Deputies TO the Aus.
trinn Lower House.

VIENNA. July 14.-Count Taafre has prepared
and Will introduce in Parliament bill to ere
ate eighteen labor chambers which will be
empowered to return twenty four IDENTITIES to
the Austrian Lower House.
The newspaper organs Of the workingmen
say that this concession will not suffice to
meet the demand for universal suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
TO GET THE rIEWs OF BUSINESS MEN.

The hoard OF Trades Plan for National
Convention to Discuss Silver.
The New York Board OF Trade and Trans
portation has sent the LOO commercial bod
les in all sections of the United States copies
OF the resolutions recently adopted by the
Board urging the repeal OF the compulsory
silver purchasing sections Of the Sherman law
and requesting each organization TO forward q
report Of such action rs it may take upon the
appToachDr MIA sessi"n Tho circna a. a tno
requests en- n organization to state whether It
will send delegates to n convention OF COM
mercial bodies, to he held at Washington in
September. II it be decided to call such q con-
vention. to consider the financial and business
situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
EXPULSION OF JEWS POSTPONED.

Grand Duke Michael HaS Persuaded the
Czar Not to Drive Them from the Caucasus.
ST. PETERsBURG. July 14.-The Grapd Duke
Michael. uncle OF the Gear. has persuaded the
Gar to postpone Indefinitely the expulsion Of
the Jews from the Caucasus.
The Grand Duke is understood to he strongly
opposed 70 the whole anti-Semitic policy OF tho
Russian Government.
BERLIN. July 14.-Advces from Warsaw state
that the expulsion Of the Jews is continued
secretly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 14.-Near Henryville,
Ind. last night. an extra freight, south bound.
on the Louisville division OF the Pennsylvania
ran into a local freight. also south bound.
stealing n ride. was killed and Engineer
George. Sherry Of the extra freight probably
fatally Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The CIvil War In Brazil.

LONDON, July l4.-A city firm has received a
telegram stating that the instruction in the
Brazilian State OF Rio Grande do Sui has been
quelled. and that the blockade Of the city of
Rio Grunde. stablished by the Insurgents I'M
der Admiral Wandenkolk. has been raised. No
confirmation OF tho news contained in this
despatch has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Tae Third State Street Window Jumper.

Boston. July l4.-lt has been learned that
tho third Of the trio OF alleged bank swindiers
who jumped out OF the window OF their State
street office on Tuesday to avoid arrest by In
spector GerrapRhty Is DIR. John W, Lake. alias
pr. Howard. alias Herbert l. Stockbridge; He
and sentenced to three years in State prison,
from which he was released last June.
warrant for h IN is on fle at Police Head
quarters. and police officers have been In
structed to arrest him on sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
THE BODY OFF GEORGE sCHNEE FoUyD.
II IL Thought He Rolled Into the Thames mt
the Yale-Hnrvard boat Race,

New HAVEN. July 14-The body OF George
Schnee was picked up in the Sound to-day
by Capt Greenlaw Of the schooner Shepard.
Schnee. with party OF forty or more mem-
bers OF the New Haven City Guard. left this
city on board the steamer Isaac Brown on the
night OF June 20 to attend the Yale Harvard
how Schnee came to fall overheard. but it Is
believed that he went to sleep on the upper
deck and rolled Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Tho result OF Edward Atwood's appearance
before the Committee Of Arrangements Of the
New York Stock Exchange ON Thursday. when
he declared that any information he had given
out about the stan1ing OF the Sub Treas.
ury and the Clearing House Association
concerning nm alleged indebtedness OF 5000
600 had been imparted 70 him by Robert Gun
yesterday Mr.. Cunningham took Mr.. Atwood
TO task. and incidentally remarked that Mr..
Atwood had not told the truth.
Mr. Atwood turned on hia heel and left Mr.
Cunningham shaking his fist at him. That's
all there was OF the row. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Lynehed for Abett,ne Hi. Som. Crime.

VINcENNEs. Ind. July 14.-Just over the line
In Lawrence county. ILL., Allen Butler. q
wealthy negro. was found hanging to a tree
dead early to-day.
Every indication shows that he was lynched
6y mob during the night Ayoung white
man had procured q criminal operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Dlneren, Moral Code. on Jersey. Coast.

AsBuRY PARK. July IA. Two young men
were ordered of the beach at Ocean Grove to-
day because the sleeves of their bathing suits
were too short. They swan to tho beach at
where there is no objection to such suits. pro-
Vlded the trousers legs are long enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Portland, Me-. Speaks on Silver

PORTLAND. July 14.-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Trade this morning resolutions were
unanimously adopted demanding the repeal
OF the purchasing clause OF the Sherman act
There was "A general expression OF opinion
and he sentiment was strongly In favor Of the
resolutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Troy. July IA 1d's-pouni salmon was
caught In the Hudson at Mechanicsyille to-day
by L. Boucher of that village after n struggle
oi two hours. Five ana ten FOUNDERS n re- be-
Ing caught at that place aim ost every day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

COPENHAGEN. July 14.-In the absence Of the
King. Crown Prince Frederick to-day received
Clark 4, Carr the retiring United States Min
lister, who presented his letter Of recall, aud
John T. Risey the new United States Minis
ter. who presented his credentials