davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
To Black Hills Ouarrymen.

Quarrymen and others Interested in
stone y notified that a report of the
stone output will be published in a
government report at the close of the
fair. They are requested to furnish
at once information concerning their
quarries as follows:
Name of stone.
Name and address of operator.
Location of quarries.
Number of years in operation.
Purposes for which used.
Amount produced in 1892.
Value Of years product.
Further information.
This information should he ad-
dressed to r. B. Hughes, South Dakota
Department Mines Building, jackson
Park.
Black Hills papers please copy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
a True FRIEND OF HOE SPRINGS.


ing the LeavenwOrth Detail.
Maj. Campbell has received a letter
from his friend. Gen. Ave,-ll dated at
bath, N. y. Sept. %, 1899, and we were
very kindly permitted to read it. Ii
would scarcely be out of pace here to
remark that perhaps to Mai. Campbell
IL more credit due for originating the
idea of a national s~anitarium ut Hot
Springs than any other man.. For
months he wa in communication witt,
Gen. Averell regarding it, before he
placed the matter before those in higher
official station than he. This letter (but
we don't think the Maj. intended we
should mention this part of IT. in first
acknowledging the receipt of the
annual report of the home from him,
compliment the Maj. in this wise:
"Your annual report is about the most
complete of any from the twenty
homes" lie then writes Interestingly
es follows:
81 think very highly of DR.. Jennings
report. 1t is SO nearly agreed with, ly
DIR. McNary of the Western Branch, in
the diagnoses. and still more nearly in
the statement of results tlnt it shows Il
mind quite clear from prejudice. AL
together it is better than could have
been reasonably expected. am g.ing
to Washington to attend the meeting
of the board on the 4th prOx. and shall
probably meet some of your people of
South Dakota there. / am SO well c"n-
WINGED of the efficacy of the Hot Springs
treatment for rheumatism that | am
urging several friends who are greatly
afflicted to go there and get cured. My
own health is good excepting a trouble
in my left knee from rheumatism.
Please present my regards to my
friends and believe me,
Very Truly Yours.
WM. w. AvERELL,
Asst. Inspecting Gen'l. Homes
u. v. s.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

To rRADE:-A fine residence in th,
center Of town for cattle sheep or hogs
Apply 20 j. A. CLARK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

If you wan. a first class pair of boots
or shoes made to order call OH j. NJ.
Entzminger, Chase block. 33tf.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Looks like o raj

Looks like more rain.
The commissioners will meet next
Tuesday.
The party at the Gillespie last even
ing was a very pleasant affair and
while the sudden darkness came so
unexpectedly it added variety and
spice to the merry time that all en-
joyed. Lamps were soon provided and
the dance went ON as joyously as ever.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
COUNCIL

ack Hills papers please copy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

WooD FOR SALE:-Good solid body
wood, cut stove length. and split.
Leave orders at Fargo's store or Union
depot. BOYLE & REEDEI:.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
World,s Fair.

Worlds Fair.
Chicago and return, s2O.65 by the
Burlington Route. Tickets on sale
Oct. 6 and z, limit Oct. 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
The telephone Mine.

The deal for the Telephone mine
formerly known as the Lady Gray
Owned by Frank Gray and VIM. Green
has been so far contaminated that the
purchasers will move the stamp mil
bought by the Union Hill company last
year to the mine to be used as means
for an experimental test of the IRE, in
ascertaining the value of the ore body.
The road has already been made tn the
mine, and James Louden has moved
his portable sawmill to the spot and
will Immediately saw the lumber for
the mill, shaft house and other neces.
sary buildings. The purchasers are
Noodle ami White, Of Hot Springs.
Craven of Edgemont. and Logan and
Graham and perhaps others of the
Union Hill company. They have made
several tests of the ore and believe they
have a gooh mine.-Hil City Tin Miner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
PREPARATION DEMANDED.
Turkey Must Account for 0utrasss on
Americans,
TO Be MADE A TEST CASE
To Ascertain Turkeys Attitude Toward
Uncle sam-The Peruvian Trouble
Head Choppings Continue-O Other
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April s--Secretary Grcs
ham has cabled to our minister to Turkey
strong expression of the president,
views on the outrages on American citi-
zens at Marsovan, in the Turkish domin-
ions, and the violation of the mails of tht
United States legation.
The girls seminary of Anitoba college
an American missionary institution In
Asia-Minor, was fired and letters between
Consul Jewett, who was dispatched there,
and Minister Thompson, were opened. De
mands for redress were met with counter
demands for an investigation OF allega-
tions OF seditious movements on the part
Of students.
Minister Thompson is instructed to de
mand not only prompt reparation for the
burned seminary, but the punishment OF
all parties found guilty In the matter
Minister Thompson Is instructed that no
alleged prior acts of students are TO affect
the rights Of this government in the prem.
fses The minister is to act promptly and
advise the department by cable.
IL is understood TO be the policy OF the
United States TO make this Marsovan in
cident test case in our relations with
Turkey.
There are at the present. time more than
200 American citizens residing in the
Turkish empire who have the manage
ment OF property TO the value of over 81
oOO, 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
INJUNCTION STANDS.
american Express Gains ~ Point In IT.
Fight With "a Competitor.

NEW YORK, April s.-An application
was made in supreme court chambers yes
terday for modification of the Injunction
order which was granted to the American
Express company, restraining the New
York and New England Railroad company
and the United States Express company
from refusing or Withholding from the
American any rights, privileges or facl-
tiles granted 10 it by contract of Novem
Der, 1892, and the United States Express
company from usurping any of the Ameri
can privileges.
The application was made in behalf of
the United states Express company, and
the court was asked 10 allow the freight in
transit to be transferred TO its destna-
tion, upon the ground that the freight was
accumulating to enormous proportions
and would eventually interfere greatly
with the business of the railroad com
pany and also with the public rights
Counsel for the American company
urged that since the granting of the in
junction order the agents of the American
company had been elected from the cars
OF the railroad and its business seriously
interfered with. Judge Barrett denied the
motion after the presentati on Of these
facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
ALL IN ONE DAY.
chicago Has July Weather, n Cyclone
and Rain. Snow and Wind.

Chicago Has July Weather. n Cyclone
and Rain. Snow and Wind.
CHICAGO, April s.-Yesterday was a re-
markable day, even for Chicago. To begin
with, the day was as hot as a July
scorcher. About 10 o'clock fierce wind
storm swept over the southern portion of
the city. A brace of hurriedly constructed
hotels, intended TO catch Worlds fair
traffic, were wrecked.
The Indiana hotel at Seventy second
street and Stoney Island avenue, a 3-story
affair, was the first to 60 The panorama
building, five blocks farther south, col.
lapsed, and the Clarkdale, another flimsy
structure, went down In the gale like a
house of cardboard
Trees were uprooted and roofs blown oft.
The gale did little or no damage on the
Worlds fair grounds.
About sunset 10000 f,iries were let loose
upon the south side This time IL was a
hail storm. The storm did not come farther
north than Thirty street. Ii was
preceded by a bright yellow tinge in the
sky, the forerunner Of cyclonic troubles.
The hailstones were as large as chest.
nuts, and they crashed through plate glpss
like bullets from gun.
Great damage was done TO houses facing
west. Several persons were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
The CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The owners Of estates assessed for the cons.rus
con O. savers IN the streets hereinafter named are
we '"n o the s s aS Ma ssd eon
icdsed at the once OF the city Treasurer a'' -''''
deny avenue. and In Academy ey nue.. from Re.
gent avenue TO Dover street and In Dover st eet
In Ha old street. from Valley street to Chalk.
gnsS sse cs d rna "a Sas e
street from DeIs.ne street 10 Harold street.
river 70 Valley street, and In Valley street from
Eagis az ssan stree, 70 Harold ST. ees
u., oiks stres, I'll and In In UpdIke street from Peace
In Moore aid nrcaa streets. from the summit in
Moore street to Public street
Broad and e from VSe fre to
avenue 10 Moore street.
In Public street, from Gordon avenue to Prairie
In Glenham street, from st. James street TO Tsy-
stree 10 Public street. and in Public street, from
Broad street TO Gordon avenue.
In Harrison street. from Wilson street 70 Grams
In Public street. from ocean stet to Plain
In Plain street from Pubic street to Bishop
In Somerset street. from Tanner street to Prairie
In Tanner street. from Pearl street to Somerset
In rroyidsnee street, from Pralre avenue TO
In High street from the railroad bridge 70 pres
snt end OF sewer near Broadway.
In ga street, from Norfolk street TO the rail-
In n eh street, Norfolk street. oak street and
Troy st set from Baker avenue 90 Hgh street
street.
In steers avenue from Amherst street to Msnton
Q rect
lLpsygsnt q the whole Of any as.essessme9t is
made before the 2oth day Of March, 1895. deduy-
TO- WI, VII De o. made on the seme az the rate OF st
per cent per ann un from the date Of payment 20
said lhst fLe NJ tfoned date.
=. one third OF the assessment may be paid Al any
PINE within one year from the time the assessment
hIodged with the City Treasurer without Interest
Inc second installment OF one-third may be paiu
within TWO years from the day OF said lodgqmcni,
WIN the Olty Treasurer by paying IN add ton
therefo the interest," on the whole amount due on
eed asse SINE ~ A. the rate Of th pef cent per
ennum from the nrst cay of the sicond year alter
said Judgement 20 the time Of payment
The ast or thlld lnstallment of the assessment
Rsy be paid within three years AFTER said odgment
oy paying IN edd ton thereto the interest thcr
q The rate ot six ~ per cent. PER Rnnum from Tie
date OF he last sxfnent
N The H. - instanment q. not paid a. the end -
sne ar from the date OF the Judgement OF tn
eeses-mcDt with the city Treasurer the whol
essessment can then be collected with ipt.rcs
herefroin at The rate Of sx ts per cent per AnNum
and expenses q. collection
mr2o-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
CLERGYMAN FOR CONGRESS.
Rev. L. A. Banks OF Boston viii Run on
Prohibition Ticket.

BosToN, April s.-Rev. l.. A. Banks has
formally accepted the prohibition nomina-
tion for congress from the seventh district
in the following letter.
BosToN, April :, 1893.
To Eldredge III. Blood, Secretary of the
seventh Congressional District Prohibition
Convention:
DEAR SIR-fours of April 4. announcing my
nomination for congress by the Seventh con-
gressional district convention of the Prohibi-
ton party, is at hand. In response | wish 10
say that my personal preference would lead
me to decline this nomination. But as / am
assured that my acceptance will lead 20 an
aggressive educational campaign tending TO
call public attention to that foulest blot of
american civilization, namely-the licensed
liquor saloou-I am persuaded 20 accent the
honor and trust. conferred upon me by the
convention. Sincerely yours,
LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

The Insolvency .Amendment--D -Dfassachus
setts aud the World,a Fair

The Insolvency Amendme ent-- -nfassachus
setts and the worlds Fair.
BosToN, April s,--The senate judiciary
COMMITTEES reported against allowing
women TO be appointed special commits.
sioners; against the house bill relating TO
petitions by married women for their
separate support; and against the hou Q
bill as to certain contracts for the condi.
tional sale, lease Of line OF railroad and
street railway rolling stock and the record
ing thereof
Mr.. Butler moved TO reconsider the en-
grossmcnt OF the smoke nuisance bill,
and this motion was tabled at his request.
BY "a unanimous vote of 22 the resolve
TO amend the constitution so that commits
sioners OF insolvency shall be appointed by
the governor, instead of elected, was passed
TO be engrossed.
Mr.. Parkman moved 20 amend the biz
providing for the insurance against loss OF
property by accident, so that il would be
practicable for several companies, instead
of one, to engage in this business, by re-
ducing the capital necessary Pending
further action the matter was put over un.
til Tuesday.
Mr.. Galloupe moved in the house TO re-
consider the adoption of the Myers resolu.
tion regarding the Chicago trip After
some debate the motion to reconsider was
lost by "A rising vote OF 60 to 81
j. ;. Murphy moved TO reconsider the
rejection on Wednesday of the bill to regu-
late the use Of barbed wire fences, AMI that
this motion be assigned To April l3. The
latter motion was carried
Mr.. Charles moved an adjournment in
order that the stock-at-auction bill might
go over as unfinished business. A large
majority was against adjournment. Mr.
Meyer moved To amend so that the stock
necessary TO raise the desired sum be sold
by auction, and that stock unsubscribed
for "shalr' be sold by the directors by pub
lie auction, instead OF may" Mr. Charles
said that vital part of his substitute was
that people Of small means might buy the
stock. He believed the stock should be
offered in blocks IA small as five shares.
Mr.. Moriarty held that all the people
wanted was that stock should not be
watered, and that freighters and shippers
should not pay 10 per cent dividends on
watered stock. Mr. Moriarty hoped that
the bill would not be lost by failure TO
agree with two bills pending before them
At this point in debate the question of a
quorum was raised and III members were
counted. BY vote of over two to one the
house adior-"nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
THE PERUVIAN TROUBLE
state Department Is sim In the Dark
Regarding Its Nature.


Regarding Its Nature.
WASHINGTON, April s,--There are no ad
ditional facts relating to the assault upon
a United States consulate in Peru In poses.
sion OF the state department officials
Efforts to locate the scene of the trouble
have thus far been fruitless. The cable
company report that the name of the place
was not contained in the dispatch, and that
there was no dropping out in transmits
sions. A search of the files for the past
year shows no report from any sub-con-
sulate left in charge of an acting consul.
30 that the records throw no light on the
subject.
OF the six sub-consulates in Peru. five of
them are on the coast, and one in the in
terior-Piura- 1t is connected with Paita
by line of railroads. The officials at the
department say that from their knowledge
OF the country, the affair is IS likely to
have occurred in one place as another, and
therefore until the arrival of the mail
probably about April 25, containing Min
lister Hicks report. the location will be un-
known unless Minister Hicks should sup
plement his cablegram with another giving
the information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

scaneh. psvid a Co. ss4 North Main street
Quinn JOIN, ees AtweiI'sa. Gus.
sattisaa; Ihomas, n OAK street:
keddington. J. w. dsI orns str et
Reeney, Patrick, 57 Appleton street.
keIley Peter J, i,5es Westminster street.
khule S FTsHa e pGiPs Sorss s'fss Main street.
ihuon. Gottieb. ias south Ma street.
E1Syoif Esy asS sSsi a, "a Gao bFsss si4s.f 4 'e'
RSSssrs kRSSSss LaMrSHS MssSs g, ea WsRn:,s, street
Roderick, a. NJ, III. lis Dor. ahcs Street
Ro;s Boss, i,As Asnge,9, Y IN, n Lily street
Ryan, William II. 90 Tockwoton street.
sshlesses, Frank, seS North Main street,
nnsani,Ssg, ensaieys. ! a% an Il saIT ss Gnon sS street
sSasrsgg, ssSssalsg, jos JSseIa ~ = snIs nn iros
shine, &ii am IT, H. 8 So south sGiRGi Main stree,
simonin, Pietro. ir3 eIn st est
smith smith, 5Ss1't 551ssps u y TGpn ai2 street
sSSstry, Hs0ry a 6; g. idi SIiIsI Ii street street
ss,,rat.oa. fSg@es isi Eds sSss stTe't sure
ss;syens ;snf,sS 4 sh,l,ar ssnsr,aan; - 81 Broldway
sullivan, ~ X and i. j., corne' sp.agu AMI ID x
sullivan ~. L. and ID j. Brothers G2 Ives street
sullivan. NJ j.. 13 BOOK street
sweeney. Thomas. rs 3 Westminster streot
u e. Georg H., AZ Exchange place.
TAFT George H.. "a P0tters Az nue..
Ia T. Franz a., % Sup sriur stree.
Thorhe. Frtz. $40 B. oad street
Illingna.t Sylvester, 81 DYER street
Taintsr n. -. LOS Washingt ln street
Ifhlnor, Francis. IS0 Atwrlfs ave ue
Itaipor John. 2Oo Atw LIS avenue.
Irodden. Ger ., lb1 Ira RE avenue
Iroid, n Peter j., corner Ox.ord aud NJ nor
street.
TuIey, Thomas, as Atweirs av,nus.
Maga. Maks. l4l South Main street
Walsh, Patr.ck, as Il oDk street
ward John A., 30, 144 Richmonf street
Waterman. NiCho AS, - Broad sire T.
VIII 90 zine. 90 oiO smith in street
Williams Harry, lib Thurber's avenue
Wall 1oil,. il3 Douglas ave lae
Minters, Bernard r., 20 Bishop stree
winters Michael ~ Richmonl ,tr et
Potter street. " w "'"e'
Wtseman William, sos, se5 Caaals,re,t.
w oods. C2nrad G.: 26T South Main street.
Wo1iey. William H.. l3 Delaine street
IN board OF License Commis ioners will be In
session s Ia their Office City Hail. Tuesday April lS
~ % az 10 O'Clock a, m, at which time ami plac
AL rsons so desiring may be heard on the IN m er
ol granting such applications
JOHN NJ. sTUDLEY
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY
CHARLES EDWARD PAINE
s"fs License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
GEORGE SENEY Is DEAD.

He Was a Famous Phiianthropist and
Had Helped Many Enterprises.
NEW YORK, April s.-George l. Seney.
the millionaire banker, philanthropist and
art lover, died in the Grand hotel last
evening of angina pectoris. Mr.. Seney
founded the Seney hospital of Brooklyn
Mr.. Seney was 81 years old. He was
educated at Wesleyan university and at
the University of the City of New York.
He had been engaged in many important
enterprises and had given away vast sums,
including s55e0OO to Wesleyan university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
COP1RTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Providence. r. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business 10
Nessrs. Starkweather a. Shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence.
Il. j., we take preat pleasure in advising our
friends and customers OF the fact, and ask
for said firm "a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency in Rhode Island, we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons. but also OF companies we
have so long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L Il. SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

NEW York, April s-The clothing cut
ters are following up their victory. Law
yer Herman Fromme, on behalf OF the
locked-out Federation men, today quietly
served the papers In civil suits for 60. 900
each against 10 firms belonging to - !. as
ISOLATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
Morton A,aa.s "a Change.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Secretary Nor
Con oontemplates abolishing the quaran-
tine division OF the agricultural depart.
ment. The work viii betransferred to the
bureau Of animal industry, in charge of
Robert Blaine, brother of the late James
G. Blaine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

ANTLERs, l. T., April s--The militia
were dumfounded To find that Jackson,
the defeated candidate for governor, over
whom the Antlers war had been raised.
had Joined Locke and his force in the fort
In the night. IL now looks like civil war
between the original Jones and Jackson
factions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
ppovrnrNcr RI Feb O isoa

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. 2, 1893
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. Sam1 Shove * Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention TO all
business intrusted to US we hope 10 merit the
great measure Of confidence for so many years
reposed in Messrs. Samuel Shove q Son.
STARKwEATHER q SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
A CLASH rhreatened.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is said that
President Cleveland will stand by his
nomination Of Mr.. Eckles TO be comp6rol-
Ter of currency. There is almost certain to
be fight precipitated in the senate Sem
ator Mcpherson is said to have informed
the president that Mr.. Eckles could not be
cnnfirrnad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s.-President Cleve-
land has withdrawn the nomination of
William T. Townes of Virginia to be con.
sui at Rio Janeiro. 1t was announced that
he was specially appointed to look after
the tobacco trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
kicking VIII Now Berin.

WAsHINGToN, April s.-The pre- sident
has signed the commission OF Max Judd as
consul general at Vienna, disregarding the
protests of the anti-semetic societies of
Vienna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s.-Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Maxwells list
Yesterday showed "a removals and III
fourth-class postmasters appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
OUR NEW DEPARTURE,

NewE
following offer
their bill small articles privileged to do without S
h -
the Of
20 0shds
al
this will Thl, policy consider lib
apytim IN o 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08

bills be
Fifty Dollars and monthly
crcum
ind latter
inc
,,vs,. 90
49,
These charges always pIsassf. SS .sy
"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
KITCHEN.

One Beauty b Range and Ware...S~................,
Four Kitchen Chairs 60csss- ..,.s. sss~.
One Kitchen Roc erssss~ss.
One Kitchen Table,.
One Tapestry Kitchen Lounge. ~~..
rbr Holland Curtains, SIC. -.
Nine pounds r. L Pipe. S0c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

small articles condensed follows:
Wooden Ware
Gessware
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-05
A Rude Shock for an Athlete.

It goes little hard with young
man who has seen his name in all
the newspapers as captain of an
eight, anime Or an eleven, whose age,
weight and diet, girth about the
waist, biceps, muscles and hour of
going to bed are all matters of alb
sorbing public interest for length
of time, who is interviewed by the
ubiquitous reporter, photographed by
the snap shot camera fiend and after
whose health gray bearded alumni
anxiously inquire when they meet
around the lunch table at ParlSers-
of course it is little hard for him to
presently discover that he is no longer
famous and can walk the strerJ with
out creating a sensation. But many
things are a little hard that are q
good deal salutary Distinction of
every kind is relative if not tempo
rary. This fact cannot be found out
too soon.-Boston Advertiser.