davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
THERE rs

any weakness of the vital DREAMS. nervousness.
prostration Of the physical 81 mental energies
confassion of ideas, lack Of self-eonfIience irri..
liability OF temper, melancholy, cowardice, wei *
heart, dragging pain in the loins, headache, irri-
tation IT the kidneys and bladder. milky urine,
perhintons and hidden wastes, resulting In u fail.
ttlting an impediment to success and limiting
iite. e e i, se rn to, rs the duties les. and responsibilities Of
Asin",e nacEaaa ,,.,,i Az ~ sXSsLLEncE:
the work of regeneration, and cure in many cases.
But stubborn cases often require more. 1t will
ne sent, POSTPAID, secured from observation, for
dress all orders to a.Es
CATION MED. CO., Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28

The Belle Fourche Bee says that
the Seventh judicial circuit could
ego farther and fare worse in
selecting a judge than by naming
Hon. LOOMS S. Gull"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28

mediate repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law where
by the government is compelled to
issue silver certificates-redeem
able in either gold or silver coin
for 4,5oo,o 600 ounces of silver each
month. Concerning the opera.
tons of this law the president says:
"Ma~nifestly the refusal by the
secretary to pay these treasury
notes in gold, if demanded, would
necessarily result in their discredit
and depreciation as obligations
payable only in silver, and would
destroy the parity between the two
metals by establishing a discrimi-
nation in favor of gold. Up to the
18th day OF July, 1893, these notes
had been issued in payment of
silver bullion purchased, to the
amount OF more than s147,ooo, 600.
While all but a very small guam
tity of this bullion remains un-
coined and without usefulness in
the treasury many of the notes
given in its purchase have been
paid in gold. This is illustrated
by the statement that between the
1st day of May, 1892 and the 18TH
day of July. 1893, the notes of this
kind issued in payment for silver
bullion amounted to little more
than S54,ooo,ooo and that during
the same period, about SAG, ooo,-
600 was paid by the treasury in
gold for the redemption of such
notes."
BY this method he says the
United States has made the deple-
ton of our gold easy and has
tempted other and more apprecia-
tive nations to add it to their stock.
He contends that unless govern
ment bonds are to be constantly
issued and sold to replenish our
exhausted gold, only to be again
exhausted, it is apparent that the
operation of the silver purchase
law now in force leads in the di.
rection of the entire substitution of
silver for gold in the government
treasury, and that this must be
followed by the payment of all
government obligations in de-
preciated silver. He believes hi.
metallism can not be satisfactorily
accomplished without international
cooperation, that our government
can not make its fiat equivalent to
intrinsic value, nor keep an infer
ior money on a parity with a SUI
perior money by its own indepen-
dent efforts. This attempt, he
argues, has resulted in such lack
of confidence at home in the sta
bility of currency values that CAPT.
tai refuses its aid to new enter
prises while millions are actually
withdrawn from the channels of
trade and commerce to become
idle and unproductive in the hands
of timid owners. Foreign inves-
tors, equally alert, not only de-
cline to purchase American Sc
curities, but make haste to sacri-
flee those which they already have.
The people of the United States
he says, are entitled to some stable
currency, and to money recognized
as such on every exchange and in
every market of the world. He
impresses upon congress the me-
cessity of prompt action, and urges
the immediate removal from the
statute books of the Sherman law.
His allusion to the pledges of
the administration of s:tariff re-
FORM" will tend, if anything,
toward continuing the present dis
trust and utter lack of confidence
in the policy of the administration.
THEY mn WI WANr IN DE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28

Last week the Hot Springs, IS.
d. STAR published the most en-
haustive article on the "Money
Question" that it has been our
good fortune to see during the
present discussion of the financial
problem. We hope to reproduce
the greater portion of it next week
for the benefit of the Press con-
stituency.-Howard IS. d. Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28

SUMMONS.
STATE or South DAKOTA. D..
County of Fall River. is
In Circuit Court, Seventh Circuit.
Samuel 7. Ames, Plaintiff.
Alfrid Lindberg, and the County of FALL River.
y Corporation, Defendants.
10 Aifrid L.indberr and the County Of Fall,
River. Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
tin, y copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve u copy of your answer upon the sub.
scriber at his OFF Z in the city Of Huron, Soath
Dakota, within thirty dsys after the service Of
such service: and If you fail to answer this com.
PLANT within that time, the plaintiff will apply to
plaint
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this End day of
June, A. ID. 1871. HOsAcE COMFORT,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in this action
has been duly filed in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court in and tor said county of Fall River
at Hot Springs, 5. ID. HORACE COMFORT,
First publication Aug. 4. 70
SrNNoSs'
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA a..
County Of Fall River. 90
In justice court before james Ridpati,, Justice
George w. ilulst and Virgil n. Price, cn-partners.
rs Hnlst Il Price, plaintiff.
ve.
Albert W. Hnra, defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Albert w. Hura, defendant.
fOu are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my office In Hot Springs In salt county on the
Let day of August, AL ls93, ut 10 o'clock y. M,
to answer to the complaint If the above named
plaintiff who elaine to recover of you the sum of
seventy-seven dollars and thirty-ive cents, it
being y balance due on y certain prOmiesOry mute
made and executed by you in favor of plaintiff,
bearing date January 9Th, 1S92, for SlO7..T5, pay.
able three mOnths after date ana bearing interest
Ut the rate Of Il per cent: per annum from date
the sum Of 34S:S leaving . balance due plaintiff Of
seventy.sesen dollars and thirty;tive cents, $7s.sS,
which is unpaid though past due, aud you are
hereby notified that il you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
sad sum of xsS.35, which is nov ON tile with
James Ridpatl, justice of the peace, with interest
thereon from date hereof ut the rate Of IL per
cent. per annum.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of July, A.
d. 1873. JAMES RtppATH,
Justice of the Peace within and for Fall River
county.
To Albert ". Aora, Discrimination are here
by notified that this case IL continued until the
10th day september, 1881, at - O'clock q. lu., ut
which time You are notified to appear and answer
eaid complaint. JANEs RiDPArH,
Justice of tue Peace.
First publication Aup. a. On
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
PRINGs STAR.
OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

nkAn......3sW Six MONTHS. .sl.OO
THEE Months. 80 cents.
70 STAR 10 published every Friday.
ADVERTISING rates made known ON application.
job work neatly and promptly executed at
Monthly settlements tile wil he made with adver.
tisers unless otherwise arranged.
Short, nevsy. communications are solicited
from all localities.
ia. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association.
Entered at the Hot Springs postonlce az second
class matter.
POSTAL LAW.
If the subscribers oder the discontinuance of
newspapers, the publishers may continue them
until all arrears are paid.
Ii subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspaperef from the Office tn which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have paid
their bills and ordered them discontinued
IL subscribers move to other places without in
Forming the publishers, ana the newspapers are
sent To- the former direction, then they are re-
sponsiblc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.

President Cleveland's message
. congress recommends the i'm
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
THOSE WHO SUFFER

from the results of over-mental or physical exer-
or VIII" have brought upon themselves q series oil
aiiiictlons by ignnorantly or willfnlly violating
AMI rERVE TONIC the remedy for their Ger,
tain relief. II speedily removes all evidences Of
prog: 'seive deterioration, and restores the en-
feebled energies to their natural yionr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28

To the above named defendant:
Take nOtice that the complaint in this action
has been duly filed in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court in and tor said county of Fall River
at Hot Springs, 5. ID. HORACE COMFORT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First publication Aug. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-28
CATIONS
nerve TONIC
AND WTAuzER
QUICKLY CURES
General 5 Nervous Debility,
Perfect Constitutional Powe

Its extraordinary curative power manifests it.
self slmost Immediately after It is taken. On
It is uniform and positive. They, say they can
feel the effect of every dose doing them good. 1t
y q powerful nerve invigorating tonic, imparting
the nervous system to every organ and tissue in
the body. II makes hut little difference whether
the constitutional vigor has been undermined by
Intersections: OF whether the broken down con
dttton is called by one name or the other. go long
as there ts nervous exhaustion, general or local
the TYPE of the ailMent, THIS Ie 1aK REnkpY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
WHEELING RECORDS BROKEN.

Zimmerman Lowered One and Captured
the Honors In Two Races.
Records were broken yesterday in the
races Of the League of American Wheel
men at Chicago. Zimmerman covered q
quarter Of a mile In 80 rs seconds and
Tyler cut down the time for q mile to 2
minutes Ii seconds. Bsrnbsrger. who
rode from the rs yard mark In the mile
race finished Ia 2 minutes II as seconds /.
Zimmerman won the w events. The
summary
Oae mile handicap-Won by M. Dern-
berger. Buffalo. 70 yards; William
Murphy, Now York. 81 yards, second;
Harry e. Tyler. Springfield, third. Time.
2 mute II 2 5 second.
Two mile lap rsce-Won by A. A. Zlm-
Norman, New York. II points; G. L.
Gary. Boston. IL points. second; Hay
lend Smith, New York, s points, third.
Time, 5 minutes. 81 As seconds.
Two thirds of Il mlls handlcap-Won by
William Z. Murphy, New York, 50 yards;
A. L.. Brown. Clevslan A. IS yards, We
cond; Paul Groosh, Passaic, 40 yards,
third. Time, / minute % Is seconds.
Que mile three minute ciass-Won by
]. /. Br~audenberg, Chicago; Nj. Nelson,
Chicago, second; E. Richardson, Chicago,
third. Time. 3 minute 81 Is seconds.
Quarter mile open-Won BY A. A. ZIm-
norman, New YORK; George Tyler, Wal
than, second: J. S. johnson, Minneap-
oils. third.
Two mile team race-Won by Chicago
Cycling Club IF. futile, j. Bliss and II.
Githens) rs points; Illinois Cycling Club.
seconp &c. knisely, w. Rhodes and A. D.
Kennedy, 40 points,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
SCIENTIFIC AMERICA.

Remarkable Results of Astronomical In
vsstigations Pursued Here.
The chief problems relating to the sun
are the study of its spectrum, measures
OF the mounts Of It's radiant light and
heat. registration of the phenomena of
solar e~clipses and of the corona, pho
Biography OF the spectra and OF the forms
of the spots. tho protuberances, the
faculB; Investigation of the laws govern
ing It's rotation and Of the law governing
the production of its heat through
~shrinka0e, etc.. etc. In every one of
these departments Americans ave
borne or are bearing an Important part.
The planetary surfaces have been sue
cessfully and Rssiduonsly studied both
by photography and usually; and
the spectra of the major
planets investigated. Minor planets (or
asteroids) have been discovered In great
number by means of elaborate stellar
charts constructed for this especial pur-
pose: seventy-eight asteroids have been
discovered in America alone and their
orbits have been calculated. New satel-
lites accompanying Saturn, Jupiter and
Mars have been discovered here. The
brilliant discovery of the fact that terres-
trial ATTITUDES gothrough q cycle of(smalD
changes in about four hundred aud thirty
days is due to an American. The first
dsgusrreotype of the moon was taken In
New York, and since that time the lunar
surface has been assiduously and success
fully photographed by several American
observatories, private and public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
MORE DOG TROUBLES.
A HohOken Man Defends His Property
aud tn Axrasfah

A Hohoken Man Defends His Property
and IL Arrested.
Charles Muhlenbech, who. keeps a saloon
at No. ZIG First street, Hoboken. was
held by Recorder McDouough this morn
ing In $500 for assault and battery on As
sisrant Pound Keeper Samuel H olland.
1t is all over a little white Snitz dog. No
dog is allowed to go unmuzzlsd In the
streets OF Hoboken at this season OF the
year.. Pound Keeper Wood aud his AS
sistant Holland were out with their
wagon in search Of dogs on Saturday
evening last. Hollands attention wa 9
drawn to Muhlenbech's little white Spi IL
roaming along the sidewalk Just outside
OF Muhlsnbech's hall way. He made a
grab for the Spitz. and according to his
own story. was pushed into the hallway
by Mrs. Muhlenbsoh. He was then ae-
snsed of entering the hallway aud scoop
Ing the dog. Holland accused Mrs.
Muhlenbech's daughter of throwing a
cobbleistone ct him aud httttDg him on
the knee, and claims that Mr.. Mullen
bech struck him over the head several
times with a big stone. MuhIenbech
denies that he used q stone. hut ad mits
that he struck Holland with a piece OF
wood to which a bunch OF keys wer 9 az
taened. The rumpus drew a crowd. and
Pound Keeper Wood advised his as stst-
ant to Crop the Spitz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
SIMPSONS SIGNATURE

The Acting Mayor Carsf full Not to Afax
It TIL Positive Of Results.
The ordinance passed for the relief OF
the New Je rsey junction Railroad Com
pany to cross Railroad ave-
nue. and connect with the National
Docks Railway Company reached
Acting Mayor Simpson this morning.
MIR. Simpson said to q NEWS repor ter
that as soon az the company had signed
the articles of agreement to grade and
pave Prior street that he would attach
his signature TO the ordinance.
II have not heard q word OF complaint
from any Of the property owners in that
neighborhood," said he, II can see no
reason for complaint on their part, The
improvements this company propos Q
making will be Of iucalcnlable value TO
them. For once believe the
city has gotten far the best of a railroad
corporation. I will gladly align the ordi-
nance when the agreements are all pro-
perry signed and delivered"
The ordinance for the Consolidated
Traction Company also reached toe
Acting Mayor. He has as yet been
anable to look 1t over. The
only Objectionable feature OF
the ordinance Is the percentage
provision. The Acting Mayor will have
this altered before ATTACH ing his signa-
ture. He is determined that the city
shall not be victimized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
AFFAIRS In HAWAII.
The Crown Lands to be Visited In the
Proviaional Government.

II EVWh AAnNH w UG EtNlbSu Ia LHG
Provisional Government.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 0. lS93.-The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company's
steamer Miowera arrived here last even
Ing bringing Honolulu advices to August
l.
An act vesting the Crown lands In the
Provisional Government and dividing
and settling the lands, has been in
treduced by the Executive aud Advisory
difficulty. Other bills, granting inallena-
bic titles. will follow.
Il is expected that no further notice
will be taken Of the Creighton apology
matter concerning the presentation OF a
cane 60 Claus Sprekeis by four prominent
Royalists. Public opinion has con-
dsmned the action and 1t IL thought mat
Minister Blount will drop the matter.
The Governmsnt will shortly com.
mence some public works, the most in
portant of which will be the Increasing of
the water supply OF Honolulu.
Personal taxes are being promptly paid
and the July collections are about twice
the amount received in the correspond
ing month In previous years.
Minister Blount In an interview said
that he knew nothing about the rumor
tnat he would be nominated for Cover
nor OF Georgia. He expects to be relieved
OF the Membership and awaits news to
that effect by the next steamer.
Tho Government expects a quantity OF
arms and uniforms by the steamer Aus
tralia, which Is due at Honolulu on Aug
ust 9. These are to equip 400 National
parsded. The men are already being
nrlilGn LfFN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
WATSON's MODIFIED OFFER.


The First and the Last Payment to
Creditors to BE Secured.
AS announced exclusively in THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS, the creditors of George
E. Watson & Co., the furniture firm
which recently assigned its business at
Nos. IS and 81 Montgomery street, gave
the firm a further extension of time yes
terday afternoon. At the previous meet
ing the creditors declined Mr.. Watson's
otter to pay sixty per cent. of his liabili-
ties in payments at intervals OF four
months, the last payment to be made at
the end Of twenty months.
Creditors representing claims of SIS, 900
were present yesterday. Mr.. Watson in
formed them that he hoped to be able to
give security for the first and last pay
ments, and would like time to Arrange for
the security if this offer could De accepted.
The creditors consented. At their previ-
GUS meeting the creditors passed o resolu-
tion favoring the selling out of the
business by Assignee William H. Turner
The first and second payments are to be
ten per cent. of the sixty per cent; the
remaining payments will be in install
ments OF twenty per cent.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of ex-Assemblyman J.. Herbert Potts,
who presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
SATOLIl TO VISIT C0RRIGAN.

80"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1898. THE state
ment is made public and It's authenticity
has been verified by personal in
quirY at the Cntholic University,
where he PApal Legata Archbishop
Satolli is now residing, that Mgr. Satolli
has accepted an Invitation to become the
guest of Archbishop Corrigan in New
York, and expects To visit
him some time next week. He will
be entertained ut the Archbishop's resi-
dence and may remain there several
days. It has been known that cores
pondence between the distinguished
prelates has been In progress for
some time. and this happy outcome in-
dictates the approach of a complete
accord, where it has been broadly
intimRted that a~ntagonism and almost
q suspension of personal relations ex-
listed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Captain Fred Wright is off the Hook fishing
In his boat the Fleet Wing. He will return this
week.
The Emily Ann Arena came in this morning
under Captain Dickson and anchored off the
Jersey City Yacht Club float. Later in the day
he rowed ashore with part OF his crew and took
of his daughter, Miss Emma Dickson, who has
been ordered to leave the city for her health.
She has suffered some time from nervous fever
and a doctor Is in constant attendance. DR..
Sanders left with the party. They will probs-
bly, cruise up the Shrewsbury and out into the
Atlantic, as the Emma Ann is a large two
masted schooner.
Mr.. Garrett Van Horn has gone for a two
weeks cruise with his family on his yacat the
Bessie. He will cruise up the Shrewsbury.
Miss May Jordan OF Hague street, Hoboken.
returned recently from q two weeks vacation at
Tenafy.
Miss Edith Glenny OF North street will leave
shortly for a vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William Matthias and the Misses Gussie
returned from an extended vacation at Nor
wood.
Mrs. Joe Nestler and family of Blocker street
are rusticating at HoIyoke. Mass, for q few
weeks. Joe will join them later.
Mr.. Robert Henry of Congress street has re-
turned from q two weeks wheeling trip through
Connecticut.
Ed. M. Thorp of Central ave nue. expects to
leave shortly for Esopus, N. T., for a vacation.
The Misses Slocum of Webster avenue have
returned home after spending q delightful vaca :
ton at Asbury Park.
Miss Alice Blschoff Of North street has gone
on her vacation. She intends to visit the diff
ferent cities along the Atlantic coast.
Mr.. Charles McNeil, a clerk in Mr.. Weller's
drug store on Congress street, has gone to
Monroe, Sullivan County, N. Y. 10 spend his
vacation.
Miss Josie G. Knapp of No. 1863 North street
hss gone to Oyster Bay to visit relatives. She
will be gone two weeks.
Miss Eva Smyth of Ogden avenue is ~rusticat-
ing in the Preakness Mountains.
Mrs. Paul Bornemann will leave shortly for
Long Branch, where she will be the guest Of
relatives.
Mrs. ]. s. Mcdonald Of Central avenue, &C
companied by her sister law Mrs. T. H. Nc
Donald, will spend August at GaIiee, Pa.
Miss Emily Goddard intends SPENDING three
weeks at Lakewood this month.
Miss May Pauline Mitchell, daughter OF Con-
stable Mitchell, Is spending the month at
Lowell. Mass. She started last week.
Alderman salinger started yesterday for the
Catskiils, where he viii look Tor better health
| He will remain 6 few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-09

q W.
been selected as the date. A letter was
read from E. G. Culp. Secra tary Of the
Chicago Fair, setting that date aside as
the snecial Amateur A thietic Union Day
at the Fair.
The amateur carniv al. so anspiciously
i~naugurated, viii be continued for the
three succeeding da Us at tho new grounds
OF the Chicago A thletic Association.
The track is already In fine shape for tn
L. A. w. i~nternatio nal meet, ana imme-
dlately after the wheel men vacats will
be got in readiness for the athletes undcr
the experienced superyis lon of Harry
Cornish.
September IA will be devoted to handl.
cap games on track and field. Baseball
aud lacrosse Will be the attractions on
September 10. The lacrosse @ sptest will
DO between the famous teams from To-
ronto University, and the winners of the
A.. A. u, championship. which will b Q
decided In the meal time. The TO urna
ment will terminate on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16. with the International track
and field championships.