davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20
Another Bridge Jumper.

By Southern Associated fress'
New YORK, June 19.-John Hag,
partv, of 21 Chrystie street, aged
33 Years, jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge this afternoon. he was res res,
cned from the water and placed
under arrest.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20
The Tragedy at Wilmington.
Wilmington Star.


Wilmington Star.
The terrible accident at the fire
early yesterday morning by which
Mr.. Joe B. Willard was killed and
Mr.. Henry Oldenbuttel very seriou-
sly injured, absorbs much of the
attention of the public. The great
est sympathy is felt for the family
of Mr. Willard. His fellow fremen
especially of Wilmington Hook and
Ladder Company No. l, are greatly
distressed at the sad and urtimely
| death of one Of their number who
had endeared himself to them by
his many admirable traits of charac-
ter, and by his zeal, courage and
activity as fireman.
The deceased-Jsseph Ballister
Willard-was the second son Of Mr..
A. A. Willard. He was born in
Wilmington, October 25th, 1871,
was reared in this city and had
bright prospects before him for an
honorable and useful career as q
citizen and man of business. He
was secretary and treasurer OF the
Willard Bag Manufacturing Co.,
chartered by the last Legislature,
and had just succeeded in working
up good business. He had been
member Of Wilmip gton II. & L.
60 No. l fer about three years, and
his record as a fireman was equal to
the best He was also member OF
Orient Lodge, No. 395, A. F. & A.
NJ, and was to have taken the third
degree in this order next Wednes
day night. When his poor mangled
bleeding body was taken from the
ruins of the fire yesterday morning
it was at once taken in charge BY
| Foreman r. B. Lewis and thre,
members of the company, who &C
companied the remains to the fam1l,
residence and stayed there through
the night. Yesterday the hall Q
the h. & l. company and the true
were draped in mourning.
PUBLIC FUNERAL
The funeral took place yesterda
, at IL o'clock, from the First Prei
: byter;an Church. ali members {
J the white companies of the FIJI
: Department, the Chief and Assis
l ant Chief, and Mayor and other r.
presentatives of the city governme1
3 were present.
| The following correspondence
regard to the funeral took pla,
: yesterday.
4 CRY CT WILMINGTON, n. G.
: June II, 1898.
!, Mr.. A, A. Willard:
!, Dear Sir:-This entire communi
Q stands in the shadow of a gre
: gloom. That in the midst of Ii
9 of the greatest promise, one so bra
|. so generous, SO unselfsh, should
: snatched SO suddenly by deaf
y casts pail over each individus
a and they mingle their grief t
gether.
n Your son voluntarily offered /
/ life as vicar;ous sacrifice in Il
IS defence of common and a publ
n interest-no reward, no hope of I
W ward, in the fellow men. As +
10 presentatives of the city COVER
W ment, will you not permit us
II testify in behalf of the city t
r estimation entertained for b
70 while living, and the honor and n
IS poets held for him now dead,
1t rendering public funeral, and
that end We desire to be present
body, and to defray all expens
incurred of whatever kind or chs
e. acter.
a. Will you kindly apprise us of t
IN hour of the funeral?
10 rendering to you and your hou
hold our deepest sympathy in Il
b. hour of your great atfilction,
al have the honor to remain.
D. S. 81. F1sHBLATE, Mayor.
c. r. J. JONES,
sll Chairman Board Audit and F
re ance.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20
WHAT CAN A NICKLE DO!
JUST CARRY ONE TO
". II. KING & CO.'S
AND GIT
The Most Refreshing Drink
Your Life. Try 1t.

OF the work of repair and alteration
OF its buildings In charge CT the
War Department, is most unbusi-
nesslike.
Coroner Patterson decided not to
issue warrants for the commitment
OF Ainsworth, Dsn., Covert and
Sasse until tomorrow morning in
order to give them an opportunity
OF obtaining bail. Aineworth has
already secured bond.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

4. Heineman. Milwaukee, wiites:
Zone box Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me of a csse of IS years
standing, after being treated by
New York's beet physicisns" Sold
by John Y MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

All diseases Of TIE skin cured.
and lost complexion restored by
Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at
John 7 MacRae's.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

The outlook for the August races
is very favorable and there is every
indication that there will be some
good racing this year.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

Why undergo terrible sufferings
and endanger your life when you
can be cured by japanese Pile Cure;
guaranteed by john Y Ma Rae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20
ali Work Guaranteed
Fine Livery.

ne hIm Of Lee & Dunn wish to an
,s.a.e .i 70 the public that they have the
~, ..,'l lIyery teams in town, connected
'"a ths!r large boarding and sale sta
n.y. w. a. No.. 1913, l25 and 127 South
""nington street.
LEE q DUNN,
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

Johnson's Magnetic Oh kills all
pains whether internal or external.
Sold at John Y. MacRae's.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

The Governing Committee of
the LAllegro German Club will
meet next Friday night
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20
LEE & DUNN


DRUG STORE
e"Issya Tonic, delicious beverage,
49,. es Where the use of cinchona is in
The state chronicle., 1893-06-20

hIGIENlC PLATE ICE 90.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

is comparatively nothing.

Let Hot Springs organize and at
once, for this very purpose. Next
week the STAR will present plan
that las recently been adopted by
Watertown, S. OAK, which we think
is about the proper system 10y which
this city could take hold of this matter
and thoroughly advertise its advan-
tages. And by this plan. il the citi-
zens take hold of it as each should,
every property holder will contribute
his proportionste share toward Gissem-
mating information concerning our
beautiful and favored resort.
Think about this, citizens, and ask
yourselves if Hot Springs is doing what
it should in the way of making itself
known to the world. See what other
ambitious towns are doing, and espec-
tally resorts, and then decide whether
or not we should do something aud 10
ii now. Originate SOME system. some
plan, and next week the STAR will pre-
sent the plan that has heen adopted by
Watertown, and perhaps il all take
the interest; they should in this matter
we can arrange SONS Kind of organi-
za'ion that will be of great benefit to
our city.
This i, "a important business mat
ter, we believe, and should be care
fully and ;housht'ully considered by
every resident of ii.ot &frlnss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Wien !ea,in.: hi' home AZ Springfield Ill., to lie
i'aas.iss, ii President oi the tnite,l safes. made
farewell address +, his old friends and neigh
l,ors, in which he said, ''Neighbors give your
boys Il c',aice.
Ih.-. word, com" with us much force today Us
they did thirty years ago
How give .lnm chance?
p ia The nor!hwes. is great empire waitin.
for ;otns and sturdy fellows tn come and develop
broad laid are the Young fellows. the boys that
lincoln, referred 10. sreln, to better their con
dition and get on i'll life.
Here is their chance.
Tho country referred to lies along the Northern
Pacific Il. II. Here SOU can find petty much anH
thing yna want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
liver Valley Of North Dakota. the finest of prai
rie lands itted for wheat and grain. OF us well for
diversified farmers. In Western. North Dakota
and Montana, are stock ranges limitiess in ex-
tent, clothed with the meat nutritious of grasses.
If a frnt farming region is wanted there is tte
whole state of Washington TO select from.
As for scenic delights the Northern Pacific
railroac passes through a country linpa:ailciei
In crossin.: the Rocky. Bitter Root and CIscA.;e
M0uGtains the grea.est mountain sccnerj; 10 he
in The United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful had lands, wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color, are Il poem.
Lakes Pend d'Orele and Cu,lr d'A!nne, are
alone worth Il trans continental trip, while they
are the ii-hermans Ultima Thnla. The ride
along Claiks Fork of tho Columbia River is "A
daylight dream. To cap the climax this il tho
only way to reac,i the far-samed Yellowstone
Park.
no reach and see all this the Northern Pacific
Railroad furnish trains and service Of una,ir-
passed excellence The most approved and COM
Portable palace sleeping cars the best dining cars
that can be made: Pullman Tourist cars good for
both first and second class passengers easy riding
day cosches With baggage. express and postal
cars M drawn b.: powerful Baldwin Locomotives,
make train iii for ROYALTY itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take this
train and go and spy ont the land. To ba pre-
pared. write 10 Cias. $. Fee, G. p. and T. A., st.
Paul, Minn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Black Hills newspaper u,sil slionlsi
form an association. An occasional
gathering together would BE henefi-
cial to our business as well as TO the
various interests ami localities we rep
resent. Lets set together. L. d.
Edwards fayors the move, and being
one Of Tho eldest newsT .per men in
Tie Hills we move that he issue call
for a meeting soon. Who seconds the
motion?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
ANOTHER ZINE STRUCTURE.

Hot Springs voted 80 1000 bonds for
a new school house last week. and a
day or two after the election the bonds
were sod at par. Judging from the
amonnt. thu warm water town intends
TO add another fine structure to the
many which she already possesses.-
Custer Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
OFFIcIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY
Mayor. 3. Dickover.
C.nncilmen- First ward, Henry Marty, Gcorse
a. Turner: Second ward, A. s. Stewart. R. i.
C.onnor; Third ward, X. ID. Jennings, Joseph
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kellar.
Auditor-J. G. Dickover
Treasurer-Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charcs Roe.
Tulice Judge l.. kanable.
COUNTY.
Auiitor-J ~ Moore.
Treasurer--Jamns Bradley.
Sheriff f-Seth Clifford.
Clerk of Court-W. l.. .Judkins.
Register of Deeds-C T.. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. Il. Wilson.
Superintendent of Schools-I. ~. Brooke.
Surveyur--W. ID. .IDnes.
Assessor-A. Montgomery.
COunty Judge-l. s. Gull.
Coroner Fl. Callahan.
Commissioners--A A. Powell. chairman, j. IL.
White.d. y. Noodle
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Il. & N. TO spEAErlsu.

As sure sign that the B. & ii. will
build 10 spearfish without delay it is
only necessary to say that W. W.
,|ohnso,. the local passenger agent FOR
that read b., rented a house III Spear
fish and w:N n,Aie his family to that
town in few days.-Lecd Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

Thirty thousand dollars has just
heen distributed among the Santsa
Sioux Indians IN Nebraska. and the
lower BruIc Sioux have also been paid
an insta'lment of 81 each as a partial
payment for the rrlinq'.isIlment of H.
GOO acres Of their land to tAs govern
ment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
EDITORIAL NO7Es.

!ha New Wears c,'itionof the lS..u:h
Hills Times was about as complete a
resume OF the mining industries of the
Hills as one conla expect. 1T is indeed
an interesting issue and the editor is
TO be coagratula'ca.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

ia. III. FLYNN received between
twenty and thirty telrgrams at con-
grasnlat!ons at Hot Springs on Sntur-
day Everyone wanted IN see him
acquitted because he "owned the corn, =
stood by. reimbursed The county and
fairly suffered for his crime 1t will
60 hard with the next defaul.er,
however Rapid Rrpnhitrea
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

ntti.iteei woman has at last heen
found a eonple "f man lror.s:ill in.
nal;d City he other day what ar.
pears to he il,a lcrfect rifaction Of
y woman. Ne are GLAD TO know that
i' is NOT ,nen anlv who become fassil-
iar.l .aa ac.i,i.ied.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

The s'fursis Alvertisrs has just
entered upon volume s"g-n. !}ro
Daw!ey is making TIE advertiser a
bright ioarnal, and a potent fact,s in
the nl,lenii,ling Of Stnrs;s. All but
politically we wish the Advertiser good
lack.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

'i.s rspo,t appears 20 ba au!l .ntlc
tlia; the Duluth. Pierre AND Black
llil's railway VIII he nnilt from Pierre
TO the Hills during the coming year.
involving an outlay of Si.000.oeo. It
viii capture q large share of the Black
Hills business if il Is the fs,! road
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
HERE AND THERE
rrE PRESS SHOULD ORGANIZE.

While in the city recently. 7. D.
Edwards of the Lead Tribune an
nounced himself in favor of an organ
ization of Black Hills newspaper men,
advocated for sometime past by the
Repub!ican.-Rapia Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
wlNp cANn LNn:E.;nxs.

Mr.. Anderson, VITO is largely inter
ested in the Wind cave. was caller at
this o!'ice and WAS very enthusiastic
over the wonders TO he seen in the
different chambers of the cave. Com
siderable. wor!; of exploration is being
done at the nresent time. New rooms
are bsine discovered and old ones en-
i.rgrd. Mr. Anderson intends avrang-
ing an cx.nrsion in the spring for the
Hawsransr folks of the Black Hills.
and il il maicrializes will no doubt
prove success. Rapid city Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

The Harney Peak company have
made a new strike in their tin praper-
ties. and those WHO have seen it claim
that it is tlc richest tin mine in the
world. assaying ON an average forty
per cont of metallic tin. Ii is located
in Tsnderfoot sulcli, about half way
between Hill City and Caster, and
now people in that section Of country
feel satisfied that there is 10 longer
room fer doubt about the existence Of
tin in the Hills in paving quantities
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

The Deaawood Times sent circular
le,, y to the Black Hills members Of
the Nsis'ature. requesting answers
upo,.. he question of re submission,
Worlds fair appropriation, railroad leg
islation and the divorce law. Answers
We're received from n,ue of the thir-
teen members Of the Hills. All favor
resubnission and liberal Worlds fair
appropriation; all but two think rall-
railroad laws are Ill right as they are,
and all but two favor changing the
divorce laws, believing Tie present law
too liberal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
WHIT SOME or 1HI: BLACK HILLS MINES
HAVE PRODUCED.

The mineral oatrnt from the various
nires of he Black iiills for the year
1892. ;.> FAR a> car Ue ascerttiaed, has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06

In aI6'ition to this, many Of tie
mines have >hipned ta,-ir ore to eastern
smelter>. and 10 defaite statistics can
he gained of lis value. A conservative
estimate would be @l.50O,000.
The following dividends have been
paid by the mining companies of the
Black Hills for ,he year 1882:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-06
Alsru,,a,, Lincoln

When leaving lia home a. Springfield Ill., to he
i.as, .iy d President of The United S.a:es, made
Il farewell address 10 his old friends and neigh
bors, in which he said, .'Neighbors give your
bows I. c'laice'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
There is Money Enough.

Tho 80 persons who persist in attributing
the recent monetary crisis to lack Of
money have not an iota Of fact to stand up
on. The truth il that the crisis came up
un us in season of inAation-On Septem
ber l the whole stock Of currency in the
country-gold, silver and paper-was $2,-
155, 160, SIT. or this vast Gum 81, 6sO,-
562, GIL was in the hands of the people,
s447, ,59S, ,146 in the custody of the Govern
ment. Never before in the history of the
country, either in good times or bad times,
was there 80 much money in circulation,
nor money of sach universal credit and
purchasing power. Practically. the gold
dollar is the unit Of value Of the whole
vast aggregate.
The trouble which befell rs was the
doubt thrown upon the ultimate ability of
the Government to keep over-valued silver
and paper currency, amounting to $780,
900, 900, at par with gold if the policy OF
silver purchases should be persisted in.
The result Of that doubt has given us a
frightful and timely lesson though the
fearful losses consequent on shaken con-
fidence and disturbed credit But the
lesson will have been thrown away II we
shall attempt to cure the evils that beset
us by still further tempting financial de-
struction BY issues Of promises to nay dol
lars without adequate provision for REDEEM
tion when the dollars shall have been call
ed for.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
The Site not yet Selected

The Commission appointed by the Gov
ernor to select site for the proposed
Home for feeble minded children in West
ern Pennsylvania met at the Monongahelo
House, Pittsburg, on Wednesday of last
week. The members present were Judge
Heydrick, of Franklin; George A. jerks, OF
Brookville Norman Hall, Of Sharon, and
George w. Guthrie, OF Pittsburg
The Dispatch of the next day said: Mr.
jerks said numerous offers OF land had
been made to the Commission Some OBJ
lection is urged against all the sites, and
no conclusion was reached. Another
meeting will be held between October
and 5, when the site will be determined
Trustee Duss, of the Economy Society, is
anxious to sell the State the desired
amount of land from the famous Economy
farm, along the Ohio river.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29

Tyrone, Pa, Sept. %.
The sequel to the tragic suicide of Cen
eral Robert A. Mccoy IL days ago was the
failure to-day Of the big coal firm OF NC
Coy, Liverwright d Co., the most exten-
sive bituminous operators in this section
of the State. For 10 years previous to his
death, General Mccoy had been cashier OF
Blair County Banking Company, and to-
day that firm called for settlement OF
heavy loans made to the General, the head
of the coal company. This crash reveals
what Is supposed to have been the real
reason for General McCoy's suicide. At
the time of his death he was supposed to
have property orth 800, 900 clear of all
debt, but the secret of the coming failure
was not then out, and perhaps he alone
knew it.
The main Office of the coal firm of NC
Coy, Liverwright d Co. is in Philadelphia
and to-day Judgments were entered there
for 50 900 on transcripts OF judgments
from ClearGeld county. When the Blair
County Banking Company called for its
loan the coal people could rot meet it.
When the body OF General Mccoy was
found in his room here, on the morning OF
September II, note of q few words was
lying near the bed. This note read: 81
want TO be with Emma and Wallace" $3.50
Emma was his deceased wife and Wal
lace his dead son. AS Mccoy was consid-
cred wealthy it was supposed that sorrow
for the loss of his wife and son led to sui
eide.
1t Is now known that the General had
made big investments recently that failed.
He knew that there must come crash
sooner or later, and he chose to avoid 1t.
General Mccoy was Cambria County
lawyer before the war. lie served three
years in the Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves,
was Libby prisoner and came out OF the
conflict brigadier general. He was an
ardent Republican, and for some time was
Governor Andrew G. Curtin s private sec
retary. He had great influence politically
in this section, but did not care much for
public office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
Washington Notes.

Ex-Speaker Reed had great fun IN the
House last week when the Elections Bill
was under consideration. He forced Crisp
to make rulings much more arbitrary than
any he had ever made;and catsigated them
next day when he found that the proceed
ings had been inco rrectly reported and
printed in the Record.
In the Senate. all last week, nothing was
done bat kill time, and all motions TO
close debate on the silver repeal bill were
voted down. Representative Dalzell was
quoted as saying of the Senate:
''I think they will talk over silver re-
peal until the Federal election repeal bill
reaches them, and on the latter measure
they will fillibuster until the end of the
session"
Wednesdays session of the Senate wa;
interesting on account of the personalite
indalged in, and at the end of the day
looked as though the anti.repealers would
win the fight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
Senator Cameron on Silver.

We quoted Senator Quay's long looked
for speech on the silver question the other
day. 1t was very short. We now have
the opportunity of quoting the speech OF
Pennsylvania's senior senator on the same
important subject. Senator Cameron's
observation was shorter than Senator
Quey's. 1t was interjected into the re-
marks of Senator Teller. of Colorado. at
makes a difference whose OK IL gored," be
suggested while Teller was showing the
inconsistency, in his opinion, of the East
ern press criticising delay against the silver
repeal, and ufging delay against the. Federal
Election repeal. Mr.. Teller said he accept
ed the suggestion Of the senator from Penn
sylvania.
The siverites have been claiming Mr..
Cameron as one OF their number, and this
short speech showed his sympathy with
Mr.. Teller, Indeed, that senator is quoted
as saying that Mr.. Cameron has offered the
silver men aid in delaying a vote. "Tf you
need me" Cameron is represented az
saying, II win occupy q day in speaking
on the subject" The spectacle of Penn
sylvania's senior senator assisted the camp
filiDusters in their great feat of talking
against time would not be u particularly
edifying one.-Chroa. Telegraph.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

Eddie Scram, a Sharpsburg boy of ten
years, nearly bled to death from the csvi-
ty of a tooth lately extracted. For ten
days the flow of blood kept up almost co1-
tinuously, the boy became so weak that
death was expected at any time. The case
was published, and letters were received
By Mr.. Schram from all oyer the country,
suggesting methods as stopping the flow q
blood. One suggested cotton plug with
a cork saddle: another lint saturated with
Ponds Extract; another plaster made ol
flour, alum and blackjack bark, and anoth-
er strong alum water.
A car accountant of Pittsburg named
Stothart became insane on religion and or
Tuesday morning of this week killed hi
wife and then himself
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
DEATHS.

BLACK-At his home in Fairview twp.
Sept. 10, 1898, Alexander Black, aged
63 years.
RADER-In Jackson twp, Sept. IA, 1898
Mrs. Eva Elizabeth RAIDER. wife of John
RAIDER, aged 70 years, months and Is
DAYS
DAWS0N-At his home in Centre twp
Sept. IA, 1898, Geo. Dawson, aged 60
years.
CHRISTLEY-At his home in ChSnr
twp, Sept. 90, 1898, Wilbur G<
aged 20 years.
He was a brother of A NJ Christley,
Esq, of Butler, and Prot Christley now Of
Chicago, and was an excellent young man
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rev. William Galbreath, form erly o
Freeport, died at his home in Canonsburg
Pa, last Wednesday, aged So years.
r. Ii. Filler, q well known citizen ot
Grove City, died last Friday, from injurie
received in a coal mine.