davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

goes to the bottom of the whole subject,
presents a whole battery of reasons why
our stock of Silverware should aud docs
excite the unstinted admiration of every
one in this section. Good taste is becoming
universal nowadays. Everybody sdmires
the beautiful, and our stock is ''tout en-
semble of the most elegant and beautiful
productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our
display is making a stir in Waterbury
where everyone knows We are always
moving along like a river, rejecting
fashions successive changes. Can any
thing be more timely than our stock of
watches In this line we are offering
Waltham's for Sl2. Our clock department
is just as extensive. We have an elegant
line of solid silver, which We are anxious
to close out at low prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Miss Maria Bard
well of Boston, sister of Benjamin Bates
Bardwell of ITO Boylston street, Boston,
and ward of John Levitt of So State street,
Boston. committed suicide in the United
States hotel by shooting herself through
the right temple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
The Economy Board Resigns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-The board of finance
which was appointed to control the money
matters of the exposition has resigned be-
cause the board of directors sought to
make them merely an advisory committee
of the council of administration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind. Aug S.-Jesse
Crook, ex-superintendent of the jefferson
willie Street Car company, jumped into the
Ohio river with suicidal intent and was
drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
King Behanzin stin Needs Attention.

PARIS, Aug. s. Advices from Porto
Novo show that the followers of Behanzin,
the depoSed king of Dahomey, are per
suading him to renew his resistance to the
French. General Dodds has started for
Porto Novo to lead another expedition
against the contumacious Dahomeyans in
Septemb Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. S-William Sulzbach-
er and Henry Gitterman, composing the
firm of Sulzbacher. Gitterman s. Wedels,
importers of woolens, of Worth street,
made an assignment. Their capital was
estimated at only $3.50, 900, and their credit
rating was shaded at Bradstreets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
New York Banks Have Cash Enough

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The officials of the
savings banks, this city, declare positively
that there has been no agreement among
them to dispose of government bonds in
order to replenish their cash reserves. At
most of the banks it is stated that there
is an abundance of cash on hand to meet
all prospective demands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

Boston, Aug S.-City Treasurer Tur-
ner, on opening proposals for 81, 0On, 900
city loan, found but one bid The adver-
tisements for the loan occupied prominent
places in the newspapers for several days
past, and circulars were sent to all the
banks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The comptroller
of the currency appointed receivers of ma
tional banks as follows: jeremiah Ma
honey, receiver of the First National bank
of Ouray. Colo; Thomas A. NARROW, re-
ceiver of the Montana National bank of
Helena
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Still Polishing the Encyclical.

ROME, Aug. 3.-The pope's encyclical on
the labor question has not yet been Off
cially issued. The pope continues to re-
touch and improve the language of the en-.
cylical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
AXIesworth Declines.

DIES MONIES, Aug. S.-President Barton
B. Aylesworth has written a letter declin-
ing the Prohibition nomination for gov
PruOF,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
The blockade Rni.ad.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Sir Edward Gray, par
damentary secretary Of the foreign office,
announced in the house of commons that
the French blockade of Bangkok had been
raised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Train Killed Man and Wife.

MAYvILLE, n. Y, Aug. "A western
New York and Pennsylvania train struck
and killed A. Beebe and wife of Findley's
Lake. They tried to drive across the track
at Panama
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Colored p.ople at Conev I,l.nd,

CoNEY ISLAND, n. ". Aug. 3.-Over l, 900
colored people had an outing at Coney Is
land under the auspices of the New York
Society for Improving the Condition of the
Poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

LONDON, Aug s. Six hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand pounds in eagles and bar gold
were sold by the Bank of England for the
United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
A Cholera shIp at Gr.v.,,nd.

LONDON, Aug. 3,-The bark Elizabeth
MacNeals from Charbourg has arrived at
Gravssend with cholera on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Reed WIN Not Ink Politics.

Boston. Aug. 3 TX Speaker Thomas B.
Reed arrived in Boston from Maine. He
| positively declined to talk politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
New f., and Labor Conference.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3.-The New England
labor conference is holding TWO days ses-
sion in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

ROME, Aug. 3.-The pope has directed
the Catholic inhabitants of Naples not to
fast on Fridays as long as the cholera pre-
wallis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

AARRISON'S CAMPAIGN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3.-The First
National bank did not open its doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
A Receiver For the Rio Grande Southern

DENVER, Aug. at. f. Jeffrey. presi-
dent of the Rio Grande, was appointed re-
ceiver of the Rio Grande Southern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Factories Doors Shut.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Chelsea iute
mills of Brooklyn were closed for an In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Great Sale. ::

Look over the Listsof wonderful
bargains
Mason qt Jars, reduced to 55c doz
Mason pit Jars, SOC doz
Lightning, OF, g" 800 doz
Jelly Glasses, 2Sc doz
Pillow Sham Holders, 15c each
Book Cases, S5c each
Iron Axle, wagons, large, S5c each
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $50 each
Croquet Sets, s MsIets, Csc each
Wire Door Mats, 100 each
Lanterns, $50 each
Best three burners Oil stoves, ! IS each
Wine Sets, Beautys, Csc doz
| Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, Sc each
Toilet paper 6 large packages 25c
Ice water coolers 75c each
Rolling Pins, Sc each
Screen Doors, roc each
Window Screens, 15c each
Mexican Hammocks, 55c each
Good Csc whips, 19c each
Good SOC whips, $50 each
Alarm Clocks, CSC each
We wish it distinctly understood
that this no
FAKE SALE
as the prices in our store will con-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

broke on. with a very severe crop oe
hoils on his arms and other parta e
bis body, but is now we'll Of his boils,
and dyspepsia is better.
G. D1Gove, age, IS. tabes dorsillas.
Present condition, improved; wants to
stay longer; did not come with tho
otEers and has been under treatment
but five weeks.
I herewith respectfully submit my
final report Of the experimental test
upon the det il sent here July 2, 1888
from the Western Branch National
Military Home, Kansas, of the curative
properties Ut the waters and climate oe
Hot Springs, South Dakota, for GER
tain chronic diseases, the nature and
history of which are mora fully given
in the detailed report atove.
The number of men sent was thirty.
and time given for the test, sixty DAYS;
age Of youngest patient, 46 years old
est Il, average age, So years.
As will be observed, the cases OF To-
comotor ataxia, arthritls deformaue,
and alteration of mind conceded to be
incurables, and sent only with the hope
that some alleviation Of suffering
might bs obtained, as we'll as others on
account of age, poor constitutions and
complication Ut diseases, make this an
exceedingly severe test. and contrary
to expectations, cures have been effect
ed and permanent benefit secured.
1t is to be regretted that incurablo
c,ynh nfn,. ,to pso ca
nile decline were sent here, for tive
reasons: first, others could have been
sent in their places who could have,
been cured. Second, a better average
and fuller credit given for cures, and
the treatment given by the waters and
climate of this place.
AS will be seen, almost every man
was afflicted with rheumatic or ner-
vous troubles, the same being cured
in almost every instance. am satls-
fled that careful inspection by the
medical board on the return of the men
vii! bear me out in saying that, all
things considered, age Of patients shat
tered constitutions of some Of them,
variety and complications Of diseases.
and the chronic nature Of all, that ttia
result Of this test as shown by detailed
report, is in every substantial sense
highly satisfactory. A realization Of
rll the claims put forth by the promo
ters of this experiment, as to the vir-
tues Of the waters and climate Of Hot
Springs, South Dakota. and the desiIa-
bility Of this place for the location OF
a United States Sanitarium for tho
treatment Of such chronic diseases al
most usually affect the old soldiers is
fulfilled.
cannot speak too highly of tho
courtesy and assistance given by Gen.
Joseph Knipe. and tue excellent con-
duct of all the men while under my
care. Col. E. f. Clough and the board
of managers of the South Dakots
soldiers home, Commandant Megrew
and wife, and all the officers of tho
home have done all in their power to
aid in securing the comfort Of the men,
and many thanks are due them for
their untiring efforts to do so much.
Very Respectfully,
r. d. JENNINGS,
Surgeon in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
RECEIVED HERE AND WHEN
THEY DEPART:

THEY DEPART:
General Joseph F. Knipe, age 20;
chronic rheumatism; present condition,
good. as we'll as a man OF his age and
past active life could expect.
Lieut.. Ira ID. Chamberlin, age so,
chronic rheumatism and nueritis of the
anterior crural nerve and branches, and
atrOphy of left thigh, also weak heart.
could not walk without two crutclles.
and very little at that wien he arrived
here. Present condition, good; muscles
are gaining strength, and lie has almost
recovered; can walk two miles now;
climb stairs and hills quite well, and
walk without any support.
Thomas COncan0n. age 81, hemOrrh-
Oids and chronic rheumatism. Present
condition. good; has not reported for
any treatment since August lst.
Fred Zeigler. age 6S, chronic rheuma-
tism. Present condition, says lie has
fen perfectly well for three weeks. and
appears to be well.
4. W. Jones. age 4S, general rheuma.
tism and heart weakness. Present con-
dition. good. pain and swelling have all
left, and he Is feeling well.
E. F. ktngsland, age SO, general mus
cular rheumatism. Present condition,
relieved of pain and feeling well.
R0srlla Randall, age 81. sciatica and
mental arrangement. Present cOndit-
ion. good. sciatica is cured; the man is
all right; nervous symptoms have left
him, but he has shattered c0nstitu-
tion, and is intirm on account of age.
John Walsh. age 81. chronic rheuma-
tisn. weak heart. Present condition:
He is better Of his rheumatism. hut his
heart is weak. and his age and poor
constitution will not insure any extend
I'd good health, and besides he is hypo.
chOndriacal.
E. McCloyn. age 40. arthritis defor-
mans. Present condition: Has not i'm.
proved as expected up to this time, but
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

Grlpes 40 cts basket at Mowers.
Bob Sham returned safe and sound
from Omaha where he received tho
highest market price for his cattle.
Grapes 40 cts basket at Mowers.
Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald has taken .
position as clerk at Eaton & Wilcox's
vice Worthy Root who has resigned
and is going east.
The first wagon load of home grown
watermelOns was seen on our streets
Monday. They we've raised
along the Cheyenne river
Aug. Heidepriem is the happy
father of bouncing baby boy over
which he is very happy. @iel Slid unt
@ottes Seoen, 6errn Nusust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thorp and son
Russell of Edgemont and Leontine Alb
ner OF Cheyenne were q pleasant par
ty who Sundayed at the Evans.
Harrison Alum, one Of the pioneers
OF the Hills, who lives at Hayward, is
in the city and was examined for an
increase Of pension BY the medical
board. He is worthy gentleman, has
been in poor health for years and is
entitled to good snug pension.
Chas. Dayton's brother c ,me in from
Iowa Monday morning and will spend
some time visiting in the hills. This
is the brother who recently lost his
wife and be Is almost heartbroken over
his loss and Charley thought it might
cheer him up to come and see some Of
his old friends in the hills. We wisk
him pleasant visit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08

Probably nothing affecting Hot
Springs future interests has happened
since she became town, so important
As the test of the waters, air and eli.
mate by the invalid Veterans from the
Ft. Leavenworth National home. For
years the national board, which has
the oversight of the soldiers homes,
has had in mind the establishment of
a national sanitarium or hospital to
which the invalid inmates who are
crippled with rheumatism and other
diseases incident to the exposure suf-
fered by them, might be sent and
be treated. A location was desired
where the air was pure and dry; eli.
mate salubrious and equable, and if
possible to secure these where they
could also get the benefit Of warm
medicinal waters. A trial was made
at Colorado Spring, but the altitude
was found too high for heart trouble
and lung diseases. At Hot Springs,
Arkansas, one half the year the heat
was unbearable, and the air laden with
malaria, making it undesirable. But
at Hot Springs. South Dakota, all these
objections do not appear and many ad-
vantages that could not be secured at
the other places. The temperature as
taken last winter, (Which was one of
the hardest we have had in ten years)
shows that our climate is far from
being severe. The balsamic air from
the pine trees, the delightful scenery
and central location are all arguments
in favor of this place. The invalid
soldiers came here July 9TH, and all
through the heat of an unusually
warm, enervating summer they have
continually gained in health and
strength and many of them go home
entirely cured. They go home in fine
spirits and are delighted with the South
Dakota soldiers home, and with Hot
Springs in particular and the treat
ment they have received by citizens,
officials, and inmates at the home.
FOLLOWING is A FINAL REPORT OF THE
DETAIL, SHOWING CONDITION WHEN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-08
THE LEVY COMPL NTE.

THE LEVY COMPLNTE.
The entire levy as completed by tho
various boards is as follows:
County purposes. ......... 9 mills
State. .................. q
Clty..... ................lO
School District ...........15 I"
Total levy. 80. ...... ss.
From this Fall River county tax
payers can figure up their taxes for
this year.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
BoMBERGER.
Cando People Are After Him, but Iyn.
Ing Is Not Intended.

tG Ing Is Not Intended.
GRAND FoRKs, N. D., July Bonn
berger, the mu .derer of the Kreider
family at Cando, will not be lynched,
but will be tried in legal form and duly
punished accord ng to law; but the trial
will be speedy and the punishment
swift he sensational kilograms sent
out from Devils Lake and Cando have
done Towner county people injustice.
They do not want mob law, but an i'm
mediate trial and punishment by law.
Several kilograms received here state
that body Of 100 avengers from Tow
ner county we're on their way here to
take the prisoner from the Jail and
lynch him; that they were armed to the
teeth and would never give up until
they secured their man and avenged
the crime. One telegram said the
lynchers would take Bomberger back
to the scene of his crime and burn him.
Judge Morgan, Of Devils Lake, wired
Sheriff Fadden that body of deter
mined citizens would arrive here to-
night to take the prisoner back with
them; that they meant business and
that the sheriff should be prepared.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
Telegraph Notes.

OSCAR NEEBE, the released anarchist,
was quietly married the 18th to Mrs.
Eliza Hebb. She owns a saloon in Chi
cago.
THE Minneapolis Evening Journal of
July 18th has the statement that all
banks belonging to the clearing house.
except the Nicollet National bank, have
signed an agreement to protect each
other by paying pro rata sum into the
clearing house, should it be needed, for
the protection of any Minneapolis bank
This is equivalent to saying there can
be no bank suspensions in Minneapolis.
The South Dakota building at the
worlds fair was dedicated the 18th.
G.. A. SMITH, of Denver, Colo, chal-
lenges any man in the state to an onion
eating match.
The Bank of Commerce, Springfield,
Mo-, has failed. 1t is the first bank
failure in the history of the city.
The Charles Parker company of Meri-
dan, Conn.,, manufacturers Of lamps.
screws, ETC., shut down the 18th, for an
indefinite period.
ldE negro, 'L1cHiy lcl1lAS, "AN
stabbed Mr.. Michner to death, was
taken from the Jail at Columbus, Miss,
the night of the 18th and hanged by a
mob.
The entire family of Isaac Mitchell,
consisting Of five persons, of Charleston,
S. c., were poisoned the 18th. Mitchell
and his daughter, Ada, are dead and
the others critically Ill. Physicians
state the victims died from arsenical
poisoning. -
FIRE the 18th destroyed nearly all OF
the town of Princeton, Ind One death
is reported Loss, $250,O00.
Two distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt at Albuquerque, N. NJ, the
18th.
Two men were killed, two fatally in
jured and two badly hurt, the 18th, by
an explosion of gas in the Pettibone
mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
RoBr. LARK1N was lynched by mob
at Citrio, Fla, the 18th, for assaulting
Miss Fannie Alexander.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
DEFEATED IN COURT.
Big Failure In Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, July IL, - The
North Galveston Land & Improvement
association has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. The liabilities
are estimated at s50O,0O0, Of which
$3.50, 600 is due contractors and va
rious other parties in the city
The assets are lands, town sites and
improvements at North Galveston,
which has population of about 300,
and several small factories, R. A..
Reese is receiver and his bond is
fixed at $500 The employees have
received no wages for several
months and are in absolute want
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
SUNDAY CLOSING.
1T is More than Probable that the Gates
VIII Be Shut

CHICAGO, July 13.-Little doubt is
now expressed among the exposition
directors that Sunday closing of the
worlds fair will shortly become an as
sured fact. There was a discussion of
the question yesterday, when the ex-
ecutive committee met, but the ques-
ton was too sweeping for them to han
die, and the matter was referred to the
general meeting Of the directors, which
takes place tomorrow. The compare
lively small attendance on the last four
Sundays has perplexed the directors,
and it is now highly probable that the
fair will not be opened after next Sum
day, as it is expected the directors will
vote for Sunday closing.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
round Guilty of Killing Mo,itor.

ALPENA, Mich, July lin the Mol
itor murder case the jury rendered a
verdict of guilty against all the parties
on trial, viz: Jacobs, Furhman and
voegler. The trial of Repke, another
of the parties concerned in the affair,
will be commenced to-day Molitor was
killed by mob in 1874 in Rogers City,
Mich. for alleged criminal assault.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-The general tone OF
the wheat market was weak. September
opened at 641sc, but closed at 6tasc.
The cash wheat market was without doubt
the auliest that has been experienced for many
day The large milling concerns held aloof
entirely. Fortunately the receipts were not
heavy. With light demand from country mil
lers and a few shipping orders, receivers were
enabled to get rid Of a good share of their ol1er
ings before noon. No. hard was held at 6sAc:
No northern sold at about 6OA@6lc; No ION
an average of &c under, and No 3 wheat at s.
mSRc
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
can. parker Stricken.

NEW YoRK, July l3.-Gen. Ely $.
Parker. last surviving chief of the six
nations OF Indians, who was on Gen.
Grants staff during the war, has been
stricken with paralysis. He is II
wears of age. 1t is believed he will re-
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
Paint Factory Burned.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 12.-Fire
Tuesday night destroyed the Lake SUI
perior Mineral Paint, company's fac
tory and the lime kilns owned by the
Warehouse g. Builders Supply com
PAW. The loss is 100000. There is
no insurance on the paint company.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
:unsttce Blatchford's Funeral.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 12.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Justice Blatchford, OF the Onlted
States supreme court, were held in this
city Yesterday and the body was taken
TO Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn, n.
" fn,. burial
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
xoman Made County SUPERINTENDENT.

QUINCY, ILL.,, July 12.-The board of
supervisors on Tuesday elected Miss
Ella Grubb county superintendent of
schools to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of the late Superintendent
Jamison. There were four candidates
for the place, three men and Miss
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
CLO Sc Z Fl E GA J! !. & BIS.
The National Columbian Commits
sion Puts Itself on Record
It Declares the Worlds Fair to Be II
Legally Open on Sunday-Railways Il
S Reduce Rates-A Suit Thrown
Out of Court.
DEMAND CLOSED GATES.

CHIcAGo, July 12.-BE a vote OF 81 to
the national commission adopted
resolution on Tuesday declaring that
the ruling now being enforced by the
directors for the purpose of opening the
worlds fair gates on Sunday has not
been approved by the commission and
is being enforced without the assent or
authority of the national commission.
The passage of the resolution and the
discussion which preceded its adoption
were accepted by exposition people
generally as Indicating the early and
complete surrender of the commission
ers and directors who have made the
fight for seven-day fair. Only six COM
missioners voted against the resolution,
while of the fifty four who were re-
corded for it at least twenty voted with
the Sunday openers when 1t came to
test on the rule submitted by the direc-
tory to open the fair. Conspicuous among
the conversions was the admission or
Commissioner Burton, who was lead
er in the fight for opening, that a Sun
day fair had not been a success and
would probably be abandoned If the di-
rectory and commissioners could be
brought together in a conference on
the subject. ..
RAILWAYS REDUCE RATES.
New YORK. July l2.-The Trunk Line
association, including all the principal
roads from Now York to Chicago,
agreed on a worlds fair schedule.
Excursions will be run four days
each week. The rate for the
round trip will be a single fare.
Tickets are to have return limit
of ten days and are not to be good I'D
sleeping, parlor or chair-cars, and no
stopover is to be permitted in either
direction. Tickets are to be sold
to children aged between and -
years at rs per cent of the one-way
rate. Baggage checked upon tickets is to
be confined to 100 pounds personal
baggage only. Two excursions will be
run on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays of each week, to be
alternated by the several lines, the
dates to be assigned by the commits
siOner.
DEFEATED IN COURT.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Judge Jenkins, in
the United States circuit court, handed
down decision in the suit brought by
Wanamaker & Brown to restrain the
Worlds Columbian exposition direc-
tors from opening the fair gates on
Sundays. The decision is a defeat for
Wanamaker g. Brown, holding that the
complainauts have nc standing in
court of equity. Judge Jenkins sus-
tanned the position, throwing the case
out of court