davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

The coni niitee was yc'v ous'ul an
SCOT out bids to thir'esn 70 npanlv..
rhe following from the Mayof'a veto
was road:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

The chair then named Rich md
Kelly to wait on his honor anu ask him
to attend tue mseting, aud n recess
Of twenty minutes was taken u alijw
tbs committees TO carry out the In.
slruction given them. On their return
Rich announced they had gone to the
Alta club ani the Thoater but they
could yet no tidings " his honor and
accordingly returned without nm,
kafrlcK moved 10 adjourn.
MDmn-t nm opposed TO adjourn.
ment. The members most anxious 10
call the meeting are now crying To al.
journ.
Follsnd-i am getting exceedingly
tired myself, especially OF the insinua.
tions aud reflections made by Mr..
Nolan. l am ani have been acting IN
good faith throughout this entire pro.
ceeiing.
Sim6ndl-I want to in,orm the
Council that these controversies be.
tween the members OF this body ar.
getting extensive affairs. Every
meeting wo hold costs the city at 10 y.
SIS.
Rich--l am also opposed to adjourn
,ncnt. We nave fun Council
(laughtcrl, as full (more merrlmentl M
We oln get, and think W. should
continue the Investigation.
The motion 10 adjourn was voted
down.
10 answer to the following para.
.riph from the Mayors veto Moran
made the answer su1joined to II;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

~ roaring npon NE pre- zen, case 1t is a
IA. hitherto iutnishad mos. ~ tho ison
waierpip' usod by the civ. thronpb M,
MAYOR has soni the civ Council lid
Tor ihis pipo which ig 500 ID below thb
price which Il Is prop)ssl to. pay Rh,dcs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

HP
sssward, .. d. Gsipsss. IN IL sssn.
|tn9en.thN Elkhorn fey Indianapolis.
where they will attend the q. "a. K.
national eNcampanent. MSs. Megrew,
the matron. I, III command 1t the home
until: the captain returns, which will be
In about three weeks.
The old tried adjutant. Major Camp
bell, has his monthly report about COM
pleted. He reports Joseph Murphy Of
Hot Springs admitted to the home OH
Sept. 1, making q total membership of
lOS.
Francis Law is out on a sixty day
furlough.. lie CUES to indianapolis. his
former home. where he expects to meet
many of his old comrades and his rela.
tives. He served from Indiana and has
not been home for years.
General Knipe and Ira ID. Chambers
of the Leavenwo,th detail went to
Deadwood this week where they met
Col. Clough. They visited the mines
and returned tn the home last evening.
Mrs. Theo. Reter of Sylvan lake near
Hill city was a caller at the home yes
trrday.
Miss Ethel Shed of Hill City, daugh-
ter of Gen. Shed, IA visiting at the
home yesterday.
The soldiers home item about the
comrade losing Ills hat was a mere joke
that the boys INDUCED in at the home.
1t is real mean to hide a comrades hat
and thei lave some n report it was
not his harp. 1t was not until after the
publication that the real point to this
joke was seen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

1here ~ no tryi,k to dodge the fact
that quinine will not always cure NAL
sriA While II IL doubtless true that
large dosss uf quinine or some other
derivative OF Cslisaya bark will cure
more cases Of ehilIs and fever than any
other drug, 1t is equally certain that in
chrome malaria It is, in a majority of
cases. v Hat failure. In every malarious
district There are thousands OF people
who continually take qninine and yet
continually have o Or less frequent
attacks Of malaria. These facts need
no argument. Every person who lives
In q malarious locality Know them to
be true.
a remedy capable of curing these
cases of chronic malaria that quinime
would not relieve would be Il great
blessing to humanity and produce q
g+lluine sensation in medical circles.
This Is exactly what the remedy-I'e-
ru-na will do. 1t cures all these old and
8 unborn casea of chronic malaria t at
have taken quinihe perhaps for 4
without result. A thorough course Of
Pe.ru-na is sure to remove the mNlarial
poison from the system.
a pub icatiOn containing the latest
information concerning the nature and
origin of malari Il poison and the cure
of malaria in all its forms is being sent
to malarial sufferers in all parts of the
civilized world by the l'e-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing 10. OF Columbus, Ohio.
1t will be sent free to any address for a
limited time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
Another Suicide.

Marshall Bosworth of Smithwick. a
prominent farmer and chairman of
The schoo! board Of that district got up
last Monday night, took some
of the strychnine he had in the house
and in a short time was a corpse. His
family which consists of a wife, a son
and two grown daughters, can assign
no definite reason for the rash act. MIR.
Bosworth has been in poor health for
some time, but was a hard worker
nevertheless. Probably the failure of
his crops, a hard winter staring him
in the face, with nothing to live on and
general dependency was the cause.
He had not previously intimated that
he would take his life and there was
no domestic infelicity that the neigh.
bors knew of. Coroner Calvert and
jury held an inquest and returned a
verdict in accordance with the facts.
The deceased was about so years OF age
and a radical atheist. The other mem.
bers Of the family wore also poisoned.
from drinking water out of a pail into
which st%rychnine wat spilled. whether
Intentionally or not is not known.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in 81.
Cassidy.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE: Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sunday evening at $50
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
= - on College Hill every Sunday at 1880 q, m.
and 5;s0 p. m. by Robt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
EPlSCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
~ .Bi-mOnthly services by Rev. Il, g. Ware.
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will APP
pear In the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. E.. e.
~ Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
every Sunday at 1880 a M. and 1870 n. M. sun
day school ut II 80 a. m. Young Peoples Society
OF Christian EndeavOr meets every Sunday even
ing at $3.50 in the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
M ETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser.
WI vices at Cold Brook, Rev. r. l.. Robinson.
school at 0:sO q. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH: Rev.
Sunday. SUNDAY sch"ol at $3.50 a. M. Preaching
Ct l! y. m. and 49, =. m. Class meeting follow
ing II o'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
College.
pRESBYTERlAN CHURCH: Services In the
L Church ON Mtnnekahta avenue. Morning
services at IL y. IN. Evening ~eervice at ESQ n. N,
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class at 10 q.
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut $50 p.
N. Rev. A. p. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday Afternoon at 2 D. III. .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
We Mean Business.

The public Is quick to appreciate an
article of merit, aud when the publish
ers of the state journal began offering
their semf-weekly ut only 81 per year,
the same price that otters ask for their
weeklies which only give half as many
papers, the subscription list doubled in
a few months, aud has been growing
with wonderful rapidity, leaving the
old-fashiUned weeklies away behind.
People don't see any use in waiting a
whole week for the news when they can
get 1t fresh twice'a week for the same
money. Readers of the semi-weekIy
Journal get iO4 papers q year for their
III, which Is less than one cent u copy,
and the. lind 1T almost as good as 4
daily. Ii you have not yet tried this
great paper. do so at once. 1t gives
you the markets twice a week. which
alone Is worth the price. Some of. our
SPECIAL offers are: The Journal aud
Either the STANDARD History of the
Unit. d STATES. Stanley's Adventures in
Africa. Life of Harrison. handsomely
bound books, postage all paid. for &1.4O.
The journal ard weekly New York
Tribune both n year for 81 25. For
81 we will send the Journal two years
and one of the above books free; for
two new subscribers (y0ur name can be
one of theml we will send any one of
the above books free; for $l.85 we will
send you the Journal and Tribune, and
anv one of the books. We mean busi-
ness and our Offers are right down to
hard time prices. Send for q free sam
pie at once. Address. Nebraska State
journal. Lincoln, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
Indians i'm Court.

Deputy Marshal Chris Matthiesen is
a hustler, and brought another party
of Indians over from Rosebud agency
Monday. The criminals are Charging
Cat and Low Cedar or Medicine Whmi-
wind and they are charged with as
sault with intent to kill. Some three
weeks ago they were dividing up some
steers for q beef issue and the police
got into a wrangle over an animal
which each squad claimed. 1t was
simply the breaking out of a long
standing fued as to whether Good
Shield or Hollow Horn was the greater
chief in the line of succession, both
claiming to be of the royal true blood.
slaughter house and in the general
squabble a gun went off accidentally
and Big HON, an Indian who was not
engaged in the racket, was shot in the
groin and died an hour afterwards.
They both waived examination and
were held to appear at Deadwood un-
der $1,000 bonds each. Failing in Sc
curing them they were taken to
Deadwood Tuesday morning for in
generation. Judge Kanable has taken
charge of their cases.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
An Important water Rleht Case.

The most important civil suit ever
filed in Sioux county was entered this
week, It is the case Of Jens G. Meng
vs.. Chas. E. Coffey, BENZ. F. Brewster
ct al. There are thirty defendants,
and the case involves the w.ter.riehts
of the entire Hat creek valley. The
plaintiff charges that the defendants
have appropriated all the water Of Hat
creek for irrieating purposes and the
plaintiff, who lives several miles below.
is without water Cor domestic and stock
purposes. The Importance Of the case
assures it an early hearing. Judge
Barlow has granted a temporary order
of Injunction. The prosecution IS rep.
resented by Attorneys Conway, Of Har.
rison, and Kellar, Of Hot Springs, and
the defense is represented by G. q.
Bane and D. B. Jenckes Of this city,
Chadron journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
The Short Line, via o'Neill from all points
between
BLACK HILLS AND SIOUX CITY

line. ~.
Golden. opportunities along these lines for
home seekers. For full particulars write to
A.. 3. CARLETON, w. b. Member.
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen, Pass. AIT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
IN
n comfy u I'm River
a0nAun CUlly6HAy
dR'eAteoen
;
smes Ridps.h, justice
u I. Price, co-psrtners,

Ssueo NAuPssus JuUtACc
Il T. Price, c~o-psrtners,
I.
Eota sends greeting to
ed to appear before me
. In sxil county ON the
B98, at 10 o'clock y. M,
{ Ut the above named
over Ut you the sum VI
d thirty.hve cents, It
ertain promissory mute
in favor Of plaintiff,
1881, for Sl07.st, nay.
lie ana bearing interest
per annum frOm date
Ii has been paid except
} balance due platntt6 Ut
thirty.hve cents, xS7.G,
past due, aud You are
II fail to appear and
8 above required, said
1t against you for the
b 10 now ON hle with
the peace, with interest
ut the rate of IL per
his :ssth day of July, A.
JAMES RIDpATH,
hin and for Fall River
endant:-You are here
IL continued until the
Rt IL O'clock a. ill.,, at
Il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

Us Sexs.syss: yiasslsl "a Gciisiss;sScSssS
i Atfoeney ~. .WifS6s
ladltof-zJ. g. Dickovef.
I2eoeuyse~ Edtmund r06fy.
1~erehll-ChatleS Rje. 49,
Police Jedge-N,L Xanahle. u b
Might polics--C. Cuffi5 and Tf6e Parsone. n
Auditor-W. ". Smitbeon.
Treasurer-Jsmes Bradley.
sheriff.. W. Rlaksy.
Clerk Of court-W. L. Judkins.
Register Of deeds-E. 1. Kelley.
states attorney-Chambers Keilaf.
superintendent Of echoole-L, b. Brooke.
Suryeyor-Willis Sawyer.
AeeessUr-J. A. Ball.
County iudge-L. 8. Gull,
Coroner-W. I. COlvert,
White, w. b. Craven,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
SoLpIEns' HOME. Sent. {, ,os

SOLDIERS Home, Sept. s, '93.
Congressman Lucas, former CON-
mandant of the home. does not forg, {
the old boys at Hot Springs. His fire.
ql' mt letters to Mai. ampbell and Ser.
geant Mayo and others. are mauifesta-
tiOns of his consideration for all at the
home.
A party consisting of Gen. Knipe,
Mr.. derby and others of the L+aven.
worth de ail visited Wind Cave on Sat.
urday and are enthusiastic over its Won
ders and BEAUTIES.
The musical entertainment given at
the home OIL Sunday by the Baptist
people was a grand treat. The solos by
Miss Bessie ThrOckmOrtOn were exuui-
sitely grand and would have been high
ly applauded Oh any Other occasion.
ben Carr and wife of Deadwood were
callers at the home MOndBy.
1t is with regret we note the depar.
ture Of the Leavenworth detail on
Wednesday. Their two months stay
with as has been n continual pleas.
urable visit. A more orderly and gen.
tlemanly company OF men will not be
found in any home. Their sobriety
and courtesy has been complete at the
home and elsewhere. As they 20 to
Leavenworth they take with them the
good will Of this home, and also Of the
community. II the result Of their
visit terminates in the establishment
OF . national home or hospital here,
we hope they may have access to the
benefits and comforts it will afford,
The death Of comrade Longaker was
not altogether a surprise. He was be.
yond help when he came here. We
are pleased to say that Comrade Long.
acre had every kindness and attention
possible.
Wardmaster Derby has proved him
self the right mar for the place assign.
ed to him in the detail. In fact each
member of the detail deserves especial
compliment for his decorum and gen.
tlemanly bearing during his Stay
with us.
Comrade Judkins was taken sudden.
~ i'll while at work on the Clark ranch
north of town Monday night and was
brought to the home and placed in the
home
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
Harvest Excursions.

On August 22d, Sept. 18th and Oct.
10th the Pacific Short Line will sell har-
vest excursion tickets to all western
points at one fare for the round trip
with a. added. These excursions are
intended for the benefito of those seeking
new homes. For full information
apply to your nearest ticket agent, or
address,
Nv. B. MoN1DER. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
THERE I.

u .ofgsns, nervousness,
raj Or mental energies,
q e~elf-conddence, 3rri.
holy, c0wardice, weak.
back, palpitstion of the
elotne, headache, irri.
bladder. milky urine,
letes, resulting In stall.
physical powers, consti.
success and uniting
and responsibilities OF.
E~xCELLENCE.
isnlacient 70 ~inaugurate
and cure In many cases.
require more. It will.
ID from observation, for
packages for 500. Ad-
TO-, Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
a FREE TRADE BANQUET.
Leonard Courtney Announces in Fa-
vor of Bimeta lism.

Leonard Courtney Announces in Fa-
vor of Bimeta ism.
LONDON. Jan. ga free trade banquet
was given at the City Of London Liberal
Club this evening. The principal guest was
Leonard H. Courtney, N. p, for the Bod
min division Of Cornwall, who has held the
office Of financial secretary to the treasury
and deputy speaker Of the House of Com
mons. Mr.. Courtney made a speech ia
which be partly renounced the strong mo-
nometallist principles which he has hitherto
advocated, causing sensation among
his hearers, who were mostly
orthodox merchants and bankers He
said that since he served on the commits
sion appointed TO report on the question OF
bimetallism be had further considered the
subject and had arrived at the conclusion
that gold had been getting dearer in the
last twenty years He did not wish to say
whether or not it was possible to retrace
the steps taken to modify the exper-
ience gained, or to prevent the
process from going on, but
he thought that he would not be bearing
true and faithful testimony il he did not
confess that there was something in the as
sertion that agricultural prices had fallen
through the growing dearness Of gold,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
HALFoRD's ARMY RECORD.

he Has Had Previous Experience in
the Faymaster'e Department.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-There does not
appear TO be any substantial opposition to
the confirmation Of the nomination made
yesterday Of Elijah w. Halford, to be pay
master in the army with the rank of major.
While there is a sentiment entertained by
some senators adverse 10 the appointment OF
civilians 10 places in the army, it appears
that the objection would not apply with
force In this case, for the reason that Mai
Halford has already had considerable ex-
perience In the army. and. moreover, in the
line OF the duties he is about 30 assume.
The fact is not generally known that during
the late war he was twice rejected for army
service because OF physical disability.
Nevertheless he finally entered the service
as paymaster's clerk TO Mai. William G.
Lumpton, and in that capacity served some
years in New Orleans and at various posts
along the Mississippi and on the gulf coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
KILGoRE's FILIBUsTRRINo.

he Withdraws a Dilatory Demand
in Favor of an Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-In the House
this morning the journal was read IN
abridged form as usual. but Mr.. Kilgore
demanded that 1t be read In full, and the
speaker directed the clerk to comply with
the demand. Mr.. Kilgore was afraid
the committee ON rules would report q
special order for consideration of the bank
ruptcy bill, but he evidently received pri-
vate intelligence that this would not be
done. for in a few moments he withdrew his
demand. remarklng that he did not wish to
interfere with the appropriation bills IL the
House desired to consider them. as It did
not seem to do yesterday.
Mr. McMillin from the committee on rules,
reported back the Dockery resolution for
the appointment by the speaker of the
Flfty-second congress of a commission Of
five representatives OF the Fifty-tbird con-
gress to inquire into the status OF the laws
establishing the executive departments and
bureaus in Washington city. This was ac-
companied by resolution referring the
Dockery proposition to the committee on
appropriations. with authority Go that oom-
mittee to incorporate 1t In one OF the ap-
preparation bills. 1t has already been in
corporated in the legislative bill, with mod
iacation making the composition of the
commission three senators and five repre-
sensattves. This action was taken to pre-
clude it from being struck out on a point of
order. The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Dockery reported from the conf
mittee on appropriations the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
It was placed on the calendar.
The House then resumed, in committee of
the whole, consideration OF the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Some few distractions were placed on the
track Of the bill. but none OF them proved
disastrous and the bill made fair progress.
The item Of appropriation for a survey of
the public lands was the chief object OF at
tack. but Mr.. Holman kept his men In line
aud amendments looking to an increase Of
the appropriation for this purpose from
100000 to $4,000 and 1865, 900 were
cleared by the appropriations committee's
oow-catcher. Without disposing Of the bill
the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
A FIGHT ON MARTIN,

Republican Senators May Try to
Freeze Out the Kansas Winner.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The republican
steering committee Of the Senate, disap-
pointed by'the election Of Judge Martin as
a democrat from Kansas, proposes that he
shall have a contestant. They have accord
ingly, according to one of their number
telegraphed the Kansas republicans to unite
with the straightout democrats in electing
Wagner, so es to create a contest and keep
Martin out Of his seat. Senator Faulkner said
tonight that the republicans would have to
admit Judge Martins right to the seat
ultimately for they had admitted the prin-
ciple that quorum Of legislature could
elect in the case Of Senator Call OF Florida,
who was unanimously given his seat. Judge
Martin is entitled to take his seat right
away, Senator Perkins, the incumbent,
having been appointed until an election
should be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
DICKINSON AT LAKEWOOD.
MIR. Cleveland said to Want Hiun for
secretary of State.


LAKEWOOD. N. !. Jan. 26.-It was quiet
at the Cleveland cottage to-day, the absence
Of the President-elect being easily noticed.
A second delegation from Tennessee called
at the cottage today. expecting to find Mr..
Cleveland. When they learned that he had
gone to New York city, they took the 1850
train for that city.
Ii is said that Mr. Cleveland will go to
New York again on Saturday and finish
what business he could not attend to to-day.
DICKINSON WITH HIM.
Mr.. Cleveland returned here at 6 O'Clock
tonight. accompanied by Don NJ. Dickin-
son. Mr. Dickinson's appearance here
caused no little surprise TO the politicians,
as he was quoted in an interview Wednes-
day as saying that he could NOT 90 to Lake
wood TO see MIR. Cleveland, rs he had an
important lawsuit on at Boston. Mr. Dick
inson went directly to the Cleveland cottage,
and was closeted in the private study for
several hours. It is now said that Mr..
Cleveland is again insisting on Mr.. Dickln-
sons accepting the state portfolio, which
was offered him after ex-Secretary Whit
ney had refused. MIR. Cleveland has sent
for several democratio leaders, and an inn
portant conferenoe will take place Monday
or Tuesday at which Mr.. Bayard, Senator
Carlisle, ex-Secretary Whitney and Chair
man Harrity will be present.
CLEVELAND A SIGMA PHI.
New York, Jan. 26-President-elect
Cleveland was initiated into the Sigma Phi
college fraternity this morning. A badge
OF the fraternity was presented Go him. II
was accepted and worn by the President
elect with an interest worthy Of the enthu-
siasm OF an undergraduate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
aovERNMENr PAY ROLLS.

A Total Of 1O,616 Salaries Provided
for IN the a ppropriation Bill.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 26.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
Tor the fiscal year 1894, as reported to the
House to-day. makes an aggregate appro-
priation Of s2l6. IN ,99s, being s222, 1S4 less
than the amount carried by the bill for the
current fiscal year, aud $947 SIT less than
the estimates. The bill specifically
provides for 10,616 salaries, being
us less than the number pro
vided for in the law for the
current year. Department clerks who now
work from TO o'clock are hereafter to
work eight hours a day. The old fight be-
tween the House aud Senate over clerks TO
senator's at So day is to be renewed, the
committee leaving this appropriation out
Of tha bill. number of changes in the
salaries OF clerks. nearly all in the line Of
reductions are made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-27
ALABAMA's CONSTITUTION.

No Rsvisional Convention to Be Held
This Year.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 26.-The ques-
tion Of holding a constitutional convention
has been uppermost in Alabama for a
month past. Yesterday a joint caucus OF
the democratic members Of the assembly to
consider the matter and TO make it party
issue was called 20 meet tonight. This
afternoon a caucus Of the members OF the
upper house met, and with cnly one dis
senting voice decided not to go into the
Joint caucus on the subject. This is tanta-
mount TO defeat Of the movement. A poll
of the Senate shows that Is out of total OF
80 members are against a convention this
year. This absolutely settles this issue for
the present.