davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-17
HEARD [lISE Ease!
Sold On a positive suaraasee.
,..,...., ,,,,,-

Dr. Nliles' Liver PILLS are sure remedy for
H!ltev.ness aed Torpid Liver. 50 Doses
- cOnta. Fine hook OH Heart Disease, with WO,i-
derf0l cires Free ut druggists. or address !,
Or. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Eikhart, Ind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor. D. Dickover.
Connciimen-First ward, Henry Marty, George
A. Turner; second ward, A. 8. Stewart, H. 4.
C!onnor; third ward, r. D. Jennings, Joseph
Vincent
Attorneys. E. Wilson.
Audit0r-J. G. Dickover.
Treasurer Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Chsrles Roe
Police Judge-N. L. Kanable.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. W. Smitheon.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk of court-W. L. Judkine.
Register Of deeds-E. 3. Kelley.
states attorney-Chambers Kellar.
Suryey0r-Willis Sawyer.
-Assess0r-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. 8. Gull.
Coroner-W. l. Colvert.
Cn,nmissioners-J. y. Noodle, chairman, j. II.
White, W. b. Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
CoMPELLED TO GryE-wAH. 7.
The River Front ss Plaauemine, L.
AbandOned.

NEW YORK. Sept ga Sun spec,af
from New Orleans says: The state en-
gineers have been compelled 10 condemn
the front part of the town OF Plaqsernine.
and II has been left outside Of the new le-
wee and at the mercy of the Mississippi.
Plaouemine has been fighting the river
Tor several years. but with little success
Years ago the front OF the town had to be
abandoned on account Of the encroachroeue
OF the river and a large number OF houses
were abandoned The CNted States then
took the matter IN hand and expensive
works were begun TO prevent a further
cavity OF the river front. These have failed
and the state engineers now insist upon
building the levee $50 feet further back of
the river from Court to Penn streets. leay-
ing outside of II several valuable SQUARES
with stores and residences upon them.
AT the rate OF caving IN the past ,ae
Piaquemine the new line n consaderad bv
no means safe. and Il Is thought that IL
VIII be only a very short time before an
other go feet Of land will have TO be Given
up. But the property abandoned Is so VAL
uaoie that II has been decided 10 retreat
slowly before the advancing river PlaU,e-
mine Is prosperous town and the iarrest
cypress lumber region IN the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Facts Stated in the Annual Report OF
the Comm missiOner.

Facts Stated I'm the Annual Report Of
the missioner.
The report of the commissioner of Indian
affairs has been received at the Department
of the Interior. OF the flfty-seven Indian
agencies twenty-six are now under the
charge of army officers pursuant to the or
der Of June IL. 1893. OF the practical effect
of the innovation it Is, states the report, too
soon to speak. Every effort is being made
to reduce the cost of the Indian service
The estimates submitted for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1895. are s6,931. .4547o. which
is sl93. .639.s3 less than the appropriation
and 81. l9l, ,4SI less than the estimate submit
ted for the current fiscal year. Attendance
at Indian schools is stated as follows: Gov
ernment schools. 11.229; contract schools
4.Sl6; increase. 1,166. The Cheyeunes and
AIapahoes of Seger colony have redeemed
their promises as to what they would do
II given a school Of their own. There have
been delegations Of fourteen Indian schools
at work In the Indian boarding schools at
the Columbian exposition. The number Of
visitors at the Indian exhibit at the world s
fair now averages 10000 per week. There
was paid in cash to Indians other than to
the five civilized tribes during last year in
fulfllment of treaty stipulations, interest
on funds held In trust for them on account
OF lands relinQuished to the government,
and for other debts due them and for labor
&C, $3.071, ,211. The Walker shooting Incl
dent Is spoken of, and affairs at the Leech
Lake subagency are said to have Quieted
down. The sale of liquor has been respon-
sible for much OF the trouble that has arisen
at reservations in the vicinity Of military
posts.
The department permitted Buffalo Bill
and Nate Salisbury and Pawnee Bill to
take Indians from reservations for show
purposes. by giving heavy bond to pay them
well, to look after their health and to pro-
tect them from immoral influence. Up to
March 3, 1891, there had been filed in the
Indian Office 1913 claims arising from In
dian depredations. Pursuant to the act of
March 3, 1885, 1,454 of these claims had
been presented to Congress, leaving 6,5l9 in
the files, with additions making In all 62O2
claims transferable to the Court of Claims
The Indian bureau has adopted the new seal
approved by the President October 2S 1892
Considerable space Is given to election trou-
bles in the Choctaw nation. Authority is
asked to issue patents in fee to the allottees
Of the several tracts or to those assigns
whose conveyances have been approved by
the department In behalf of the Chippewa
and Munsee Indians in Kansas The suit
OF the United States in the circuit court for
the western district of North Carolina to
establish title to lands claimed by the East
ern Cherokees Is still unsettled.
Day and boarding schools should be pro-
vided upon the reservations. The appro-
priations for Indian schools are insufficient
| to keep them in repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, VETERAN FIREMEN-THERE
MIL De meeting Of the association on THIS
DIN instant, pm. All who cannot attend this
meeting are requested to meet at r. and o.
deIot, fully equipped at 9:3O sharp, TUESDAY.
<otn Instant. to escort the California yeteraus
-. BY order JNO. J. PEABODY,
Secretary.
ALL MEMBERS OF UNION LIGHT LODGE SO
1865. G. U. o. Of o. F.. are requested 70 meet
at their hall. on 2Sth st. bet o and p SITS mr.
O'Clock TUESDAY. Sept. 26 TO attenJ The
funeral OF their late brother p n q Henson
r. Thompson. Sister lodges are fraternaly in
vited to attend. "
Meeting to arrange for the funeral Nondav
evening, Sept Is, 1:3O sharp. '
By order of n. q. Z. W. MORRIS
IT. s. c. BURNETT lP 81
THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT I
lumbia Industrial Insurance Co.
Sept. Is, 1898. Qt') BENZ VI. BEALI., Md
MY WIFE HAVING LEFT MY BED AND BOARD
and having refused to live with me / hereby
forbid any and all persons from trusting Der on
my account, and refuse to pay any bills Of her
contracting.
It, JOSHUA THOMPSON.
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, September
%, 1S93.-Applications for licenses have been
received follows: Bar room. Jno. Eler p O
st. NV; NJ. F. Moran. BOIL NJ st. NV. Fred ].
Melvin. 601 7th st. NV. Wholesale, Geo Naly,
1925 18th 81. ne. ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Excise Board 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
No Apparent Hurry to Frame Bill by
Chairman Wilson.
What Other Democrats Think ON the
ElectiOns-There May BE Trouble.

Having finished their hearings the COM
mittee on ways and means appear to have
lost some Of their eagerness to go on with
the work of preparing a tariff bill. The
committee adjourned, subject to call by
the chairman, but no call has yet been is
sued. Whether there will be a meeting to-
morrow or any day this week is uncertain.
There is undoubtedly a determination on
the part Of the leaders of the House and
the majority of the democrats that there
shall be a radical bill drawn up and re-
ported to the House by the 1st OF Novem-
Der. 1t was understood some time ago that
Mr.. Wilson, the chairman of the commit
tee. did not regard favorably the idea Of
reporting the bill too early, but 1t was sup
posed that he would acQuiesce In Difference
to popular sentiment in the House He is
quoted this morning, however, as express
ing q doubt that the bill can be reported
as early as the 1st of November, and 1t is
irtimated, probably from the same source.
that the bill framed should not be put in
operation until January, 1885, which would
be after the congressional elections. Inti-
nations Of this sort excite the suspicion
that in some quarters Of the democratic
party there is a feeling of apprehension
about tackling this question.
How Others Feel.
The position taken by those democrats
who want to live up to the declarations Of
their platform and their campaign speeches
Is that the bill should be framed and taken
up In the House for consideration in No
vember. with a view to have 1t become a
law and go into operation before the end
OF next spring, If a filibuster in the Senate
doesn't kill 1t altogether. Their idea is to
have the law In operation long enough to
make II an Issue In the next congressional
campaign. The opposing idea. which does
not seem to have a very great numerical
support. but is possibly pressed insidiously,
Is to delay action on the bill for awhile yet
so as to have 1t go over late enough to go
into effect after the congressional cam
paign. having as little effect on that cleo
ton as possible. There is undoubtedly con-
siderable timidity somewhere In the demo-
cratic ranks, and some of the talk that is
going on indicates that there may be some
trouble over the bill in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
NEW RULES FOR INSPECTION.
Coming Trials of the Cruiser. M.rb,,

coming Trials OF the Cruisers Marble.
head. Montgomery and Columbia.
New rules have been formulated by the
Navy Department for the guidance Of in
spection boards In the official trial Of the
cruisers Marblehead. Montgomery and CO.
lumbia during the next few weeks It Is
said change has been made necessary by
the large premiums earned by the contract
ors for ships recently tried. The premiums
already paid out have amounted to nearly
100000 and are likely to be increased to near
ly a.oO.OoO. Cramps carried of 500. 900 on
the New York alone and the Columbian Iron
Works $150.0O0 for the Detroit, while the
Mach1as, Castine and Bancroft won bonuses
Should the Montgomery come up to the per-
formance of her sister ship, her contractors
would gain 100000 for the two vessels In
premiums. and II the Columbia should do
as well as the Cramps expect they will have
another 5000 900 clear gain
The Union Iron Works people are conf
cent OF getting q knots out of the cruiser
olympia and expect to carry of the same
amount as was won by the New York, and
the builders Of the Marblehead are equally
confident of large reward.
The steam Pressure.
Under the new rules the steam pressure
will not be allowed to exceed that which the
engines were designed to generate. plus
per cent. This will result in some disad-
vantages to contractors and may reduce the
premiums earned by the limitation placed
on the pressure. but the effect will be to
prevent further wrecking Of vessels on their
trials and severe and undue strains on the
engines by the attempts Of builders to pile
on all the steam the boilers are capable OF
generating in attempts to carry off large
premiums.
The first vessel to which the new instruc.
tions will apply will be the cruiser Mont
gomery, at Baltimore, which will have her
official trial trip in few days. The
greatest pressure to be allowed her con.
tractors will be 168, or per cent In addition
to the 160 she is designed for. The Detroit
her sister ship. built on the same designs
and with the same boiler capacity, when
tried ran up her pressure to $50 and dropped
1t to the normal Of 160. but at the high pres
sure one Of her safety valve heads was
blown off, and toward the end Of the trr
she was compelled to finish with steam
blowing off at a great rate.
The Effect on the Columbia.
The effect the new system will have on
the Columbia will be watched here with
special interest. There are only few en-
gineer officers who think 1t will make any
appreciable difference in her trial speed
but the general question whether the limita-
ton OF steam pressure will result in decreas-
ing the premiums and still allow the ships
TO fulfill all requirements for speed remains
to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Dramatic Events Duriag the Past
Week.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Eveninr stsr
LONDON. Sept B.-After a period Of un-
paralleled dullness the London thsatrical sea-
son has opened with unusual vfgor. The
past week has seen three irst nights, at
Daiys, the Haymarket and Drury Lane.
Inc piece at the last named theater N OF
ene usual spectacular and mefod-amatic
character and needs no further comment
H A. Jones ''Tempter- proved to be one
OF the most important events OF the season
In the capable hands OF the Haymarket
company. and cannot - Of success albeit
II adds nothing to - Jones' reputation.
tne verse not Possessing the highest poetic
attributes.
10 Eoward Germans Incidental music to
The Tempter' includes four dssttart corn-
posftions.an overturea a cchanalian aonca
= oercouse and a dramatic inte.lude. which
Sertsm 10 become q concert room fayorite
crh me savoy company is rehearsine the new
Snpert and Sullivan opera which fs ex-
pected to be produced the frxt vueek IN
octoper. The scene of the opera is leid IN
tropical island IN the South Pacifc v-f,ere
~, naive cniet lplayed by Barr.nston) sends
ms daughter tplayed by the Ameri,en Miss
Macintosh) 70 Girton College She returns
WITH miscellaneous company OF English
Peopie' VINO endeavor to reconstruct the
model.
faoerewski. during his holiday at AM
pnine, mas been engaged In writing his
c,dsn, ctss opera to hbretto based on an in
Sioent IN foish history The music Will be
SSscuy national In character and he
hopes the piece will be ready for perform-
ance next year In Italian.
Inc composer Hizzi has been the ruest
OF Aoeiina Patti at Craig-y-nes rcbes rising
MS one-act opera ''Gabriella" for Patfi'a
hex annual tour. Patti sustains .he rols
OF Gabrielle De Nerytn. 'e 'o'~
pin Mr; Siadstone occupied his holiday as
iosis sraie IN his favorite pursuit OF trans.
iatihg tne odes of Horace into English.
~ Is announced that John Ruslin is an.
lsrglne his article on Verona into a nexr
Tp,. 10 pe entitled Stones OF veryna. !"
ms mas Drought protests from subscrff,.rv
70 MS stu unfinished ''Praeterita" on The
ground that II his health enables him TO
WORK ne ought first to fulfll mis- engage
| scrfptions. in SUD
Innes Coy have purchased the Enp,,sh
Anu 6 American copyright Of Or. wtIheirn
Buscns new History of England under fhe
iuoors. IL VIII be ready early IN 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
YIELDED TO sAToLLI.

Opposition TO the Papal Legate IN
This Country Passes Away.
ROME. Sept. 5.-The representative in
this city OF the United Press learns from a
most reliable authority that ths,Satican has
received advices from the United States
showing that the dissensions among Cath
olics there have ceased. and that those who
were opposed to Mgr. Satoln have submit
ted TO his authority.
The Vatican is especially pleased TO learn
that calm has been re-established IN ths
New York province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
To Prevent Smuggling on the Pacific
Coast.

The inadequate facilities of the Treas
ury Department in dealing with vioIators
of the law on the Pacific coast is cmpha-
sized in bill introduced by Mr.. Mitchell
OF Oregon providing for the construction of
two new revenue cutters for use in those
waters; Inc Pacific coast line, extending
as IT does from the northern boundary Of
Lower California to Vancouver Island, pre-
sents an Immense stretch of territory, re-
quiring constant policing by revenue off,
Gals. Mr. MitchelIs bill provides for two
vessels at a total cost of SIZE. 900 and IS rec-
commended by the Treasury Department.
The great extent to which Chinese and
opium smuggling has prevailed recently is
said to be due largely to the inability Of
the revenue officials to patrol the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
THE FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL.
Effort Being Made to Work I'D Parti-
san Feeling on the Subject.

The discussion Of the federal elections
question in the House begins tomorrow and
ten days of pretty lively debate are ex-
pected. By the time this discussion is ended
and the bill passed through the House party
feeling will have been worked up to n
pretty high pitch, and 1t is believed that
this Congress, starting out with the nom
partisan consideration of the financial oues-
ton, Will develop into one OF the most bit
terly partisan Congresses assembled In some
years. Every effort is being made to work
up parttsanshtp in the Senate and there is
good deal of mysterious by-play going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
At WORK AGAIN.
Factories and Mills Where the Wheels
Are Again Buay.

Are Again Busy.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Sept. c.--The
Newburyport Car Company's works, which
have been closed for two months, resumed
operations this morning
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. S.-An OF the
mills are running today except the Ameri-
can Linen and Fall River. The former will
start next Monday, or as soon as certain
pleted.
TAUNTON. Mass, Sept. 25.-The Oakland
mill started up this morning
kOkOMO. Ind, Sept 25.-Six factories in
thls city, working LOO people. resumed
operations last week after a long ~clcse
down.
Today the Diamond Plate Glass Company.
with plants in this city and Elwood started
on half time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
MADE FROM WOOD.
A Revolution I'm the Manufacture of
Illumfnattng Gas.

TACOMA. Wash, Sept PA pattern
maker of this city has invented a machine
for making gas from wood. Beside n. 900
cubic feet Of gas, It will produce from
cord Of flrewood. worth 81 here. thirteen
sacks of charcoal and two gallons Of tar.
worth altogether s4s A patent has been
granted the inventor.
The machine is very simple consisting Of
a retort and purifying chamber with a
tank to hold the gas. Cowls claims that
the machine can be used for domestic pnr-
poses by attaching IL to a stove, and that
sufficient gas can be obtained during the
cooking of three meals 20 last all day He
claims that the machine will revolutfonize
the production of gas where wood is
cheaper than coal He Is putting a ma
chine In one Of the largest buildings here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Revised List of the Killed and Injured
In festerday's Explosion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a revised
list Of those killed and injured In yester-
days water front explosion is as follows:
Killed-George S. Holmes, pile driver
aged twenty-seven: William T. Mackenzie
boxmaker. aged twenty-five: Edward
Murphy. sailor, aged twenty-eight; Andrew
McGuiness sailor. aged twenty-five.
Charles Bernard, who was reported dead.
still lives but has no chance Of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
CoURTEsIEs TO RUssrANa
Preparing for the French reVes -
TOulOn.

TOulOn.
special cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FARis. Sept 25.-The municipal counc,y
mas voted falf q million francs for the re-
eepoion OF the Russian officers IN this city.
on oe Monrenheim. the Russian ambas-
saaore. however. has put a damper on the
excessive ardor of the Par,x,an. n, 60
nouncing to the press committee whom n.
received yesterday that the car expressly
DESIRED that the fetes should only resemble
those OF cronstadt making allowance for
the fact that Toulon is farther from Paris
enah Cronstadt from St. Petersburg.
IN accordance with his REPRESENTATION mn
toasts Or speeches will be given al the
grand banquet to the Russian offlcer, IN
the Champ de Mars gallery. The meeting
OF the municipal council was rather tenn
pestuous yesterday, owing TO the Socialist
valiant denouncing the Franco-Russian n or
nance. but finally all the Resolutions re-
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
TaE AMERICAS CUP RACES. /.
Freifmfnarfes VIII De Arranged bx
the Committee Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Lord Dunrayen
mas notified the New York Yacht Club OF
ms intention to be present at the dinner
at Delmonico's. to be given in his honor
on the evening OF October 2
The Americas cup COMMITTEES win bo,a
meeting tomorrow TO arrange the pre-
lfminaries for the races which will becin
next week. Lord Dunraven win be presenl
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN SERGEANT.
The Tragic Death Of Two Men IN the
Berlin Garrison.

BERLIN, Sept. 25-Considerable excite
ment was caused here today among the
troops in garrison by the tragic death OF
two petty officers Sergeant wagemann OF
the Fusiliers was drunk this morning, and
knowledge of the fact coming to his su.
perior officers II was ordered that he be
placed under arrest.
Sergeant kambousky was detailed to
guard him after he was taken into custody.
Wagemann was ugly and made many
threats, but little or no attention was paid
to them. Through carelessness, when Wage
mann was arrested his revolver was no,
taken from him. and when the opportunity
offered he shot Sergeant Kambousky, kill
ing him almost instantly.
Wagemann then shot and killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

A table prepared at the Treasury Depart
ment shows that from January to Septem-
Der of this year $50 state and private banks
IN the United States failed and that seventy
two have resumed business. In the same
time l55 national banks failed, - which
seventy have resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
FRANK ELLISON ON TRIAL.
The AssafIant Of Broker Henriaues .
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The trial OF Frank
Ellison for an assault upon William II.
Henriques, the broker. was begun this
morning before Recorder Smythe In part
III of the court of general sessions.
If convicted of the crime IN the first de-
gree the fact that II is a second offense
will leave the recorder no option except TO
condemn the defendant to states prison
for ten years. Conviction I'm the second
degree will carry with IL a sentence of Ave
years.
The selection OF jury is now IN prog
reea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Acting Secretary Curtis has informed Col
lector Clark, at Chicago, that his action in
assessing duty on certain goods, stolen
from the Russian exhibit at Chicago, is
approved, as the facts and law fully war
ranted such action on his part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Lady Assistant Attorney General.
Miss Ella Knowles. the assistant attor.
ney general of Montana. has had a confer
ence with Secretary Hoke Smith and AS
sistant Attorney General Hall in regard to
Montana school lands and other state mat.
ters before the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
FRENCH SHIPS REACH NEW YORK.
They Are saluted by the Forts a. IN.
HarbOr.

NEW YORK Sept. 2.-The three FrencH
training ships. Naiaade. Nelly and RING.
nault de Genovelly. arrived here from Bos-
ton today.
They We're saluted by Forts v-adsvorth
ana william in the harbor, which they
answered before anchoring In the North
river. The squadron is under command Of
Admiral Sallandrouz de Lamornoux On
the vessels are a number Of young naval
oncers from the schools at Brest anA
Toulon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
BIG FIRE AT ST. JOE.

Tic Water Works Exhausted and the
Business Section I'm Peril.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 2s.-Fire started
at $50 O'Clock this morning in Townsend a.
Wyatts great department store and soon
spread to the Regnier Shoup Crockery Com
pany's huge store. The Commercial Bank
block the Carbrey block and the c. b.
France building are in flames.
Loss SO far. sl.0oo0OO
The water works have given out ana the
whole business section is In peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Appratsement of Old Fort Bliss. Tex.
Secretary Lamont has appointed a board
consisting of Capt. Ruben. assistant quar-
termaster; Capt r. r. Pratt twenty-third
infantry. and II. r. Wood OF FL Paso, Tex,
to meet at FL Paso to appratse old Fort
Bliss, with q view to its sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
Bank Recciver Appointed.

The controller of the currency has ap-
pointed Arthur c. Fuller receiver of the Ma
tional Granite Bank of Exeter N H