davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

rum0r5 that have obtained ciedence In
some Of the States and Territories to
the effect that moneys appropriated to
the stations have been diverted from
their legitimate purposes, q thorough
Investigation should be made to dem
onstrate either the truth or falsity of
such reports.
In reference to expenditures the SEQ
rotary states that his strenuous en-
deavor, in view Of a depleted public
treasury and Of the imperative de-
mands OF taxpayers for economy in the
administration Of the Government, has
been to nationally reduce expenditures
By the elimination from the pay rolls
of all persons not needed for an efficient
conduct of the affairs of the depart
menu" The distribution of seeds at
the public exrense is reviewed at
length and its growth traced from the
year 1889, when Commissioner of Pat
ents Ellsworth obtained an appropria-
ton of $1,000 for the purpose of col
lecting and distributing rare varieties
of seed and for other purposes. He
shows q considerable saving to have
been effected in the purchase and the
distribution of the seed this year.
The work of the Bureau Ct Animal
Industry is reviewed in detail. The
result Of the Texas fever regulations is
pronounced to be highly satisfactory,
but to increase their efficiency it is
suggested that q penalty should attach
for violation Of the department regula-
tions by railroad companies transport
ing infected cattle. A further reduc-
ton has been effected by vessel inspec-
ton in the percentage Of cattle lost at
sea, the ratio being for the last year
less than one-half OF l per cent. The
law at present does not provide for
the inspection Of horses imported into
the country and an amendment in
this respect Is suggested. AS re-
CARDS meat inspection the microscopic
cal inspection has been greatly re-
duced, the intention being to confne it
rigidly to products intended for direct
export to countries exacting the same.
Promiscuous free distribution Of publi-
cations Is condemned. and the sugges-
tion made that, after supplying certain
copies free to libraries and educational
institutions, q moderate price should be
charged for the remaining copies. OF
the weather bureau it is stated that the
work has been carried on with i'm.
proved efficiency and economy, O re-
duction in cost of maintenance of
nearly 10 per cent. being effected, and
estimates for the fiscal year being cor
respondingly reduced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Right This Wrong

It is to be hoped the reports from
Washington are true, to the effect that
several leading Democratic statesmen
in the House Of Representatives and.
Senate will openly oppose the unjust
pension policy Of the Administration
at the coming session of Congress. The
condemnation of the treatment &C.
corded veterans of the war should be
unhesitating and sever The Secre-
tary of the Interior started with the
deliberate intention of reducing the
pension rolls by fair means or foul. No
thought apparently was given to the
justice of the a 9 andno heed whatever
to the anxiety and suffering which fol-
lowed the first reckless order to suspend
thousands Of pensions without invests
CATION. This anti-pension policy was
carried too far, and public indigna-
ton, combined with threatened legal
proceedings, resulted in 9 partial sur
render on the part of Hoke Smith.
The attitude Of the present admins
tration toward the Union soldier has
been from the beginning and is now
wrong and uupatriotic IL the extreme,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Overflow of News.

The job printing firm of G. P. Kings
bury made an assignment at st. joseph.
Nc. The liabilities are 81 5000: assets,
$500.
SISTER DOMINICA and eight nurses
OF the Burlington, ILL.,, hospital DISC
beyed the mother superior and are
therefore out Of work.
The ten Russian convicts were re-.
leased at San Francisco, Cal, on an
order from the Treasury Department
with q warning to join no secret So
ciety.
BECAUsEof the n%on-arrival of a pack.
age containing $4,000 from the sub.
treasury the. Citizens National Bank.
OF Muncie, Ind, was forced to tempo
rarily close its doors.
@. w. BoYNToN seeks to f~oreclose a
100000 mortgage against the Kentucky
Mating Company, Of Louisville. The
sulzer & vogt Machine Company wants
the mortgage set aside.
for $4,000 against S. v. White & Co.,
the brokers, infavor Of Eugene Palmer
who charges that he lost that amount
in q transaction with Whites Chicago
house.
Mrs. SARAH RocKH1LL, wife Of the
postmaster at Fort Wayne, Ind, is con-
testing the will of her mother, Mrs.
Holt, by which $4,000 is given to her
brother and nothing to herself. She
alleges unsound mind and undue inau.
ence.
BRucE's BLOCK, q three-story brick
building occupied by Bruce & Co.,
seed merchants, and Bertram & Co,
hardware, was destroyed by DIRE q
Hamilton, Ont. The loss on the build.
ing, $4,000; on stock. $4,000. Insur.
ance not yet ascertaired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

u, end even sGrover the good. urged
his election: This "the public bs
hanged" policy has been rebuked by
IN adverse ma ority of 100000.
Altgeld had o grudge against Judge
Gary because in his capacity as judge
he prevented Altgeld from getting his
hands on $26, 900 Of the peoples money
not justly due him. It was this that
made him SO bitter against Judge Gary
in his anarchist pardon message. Il
was this that caused him to leave his
place of duty at Springfield and go to
Chicago to organize the anarchists and
accomplish Gary's defeat. He failed
and his defeat was a crushing one.
These are victories not political, says
the Cedar Rapids Republican, though
the Republican party was the instru-
ment used to accomplish the defeat in
each instance. Americans are long
suffering: they endure much; but there
comes a time when they say to the po-
litical cut-throats they sometimes toll
crate: "Thus far, but no farther. /"
And then when the dead line is crossed
the vengeance is swift and sure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Forced Out.

7. v. Powderly has resigned his posi-
ton of General Master Workman of
the Knights Of Labor. He was unable
to keep the delegates in the line he
had marked cut for them, and this de-
cisive move seemed the only thing left
him to adopt. Immediately after
his resignation was offered at the
meeting in Philadelphia, he left the
hall, as he said, to attend to some per-
sonal business.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
A HALT in THE CONSPIRACY.
The Gresham Cleveland Hawaiian Plot
Seems to Have Been a FIasco.

&N9 AAOO
Seems to Have Been a Flasco.
It is quite apparent that the admin
istration has struck two serious rocks
in the prosecution Of its policy towards
Embellishments high in official or
personal influence and public senti-
ment. The conspirators are discon-
certed. The plot to overthrow the
rule of decency and intelligence at
Honolulu and restore the barbarous
and licentious queen has not worked
as smoothly as its promoters had hoped.
With that peculiar contempt for the
rights and wishes of the people which
is n of his characteristics, Nh. Cleve-
land continues to keep the nation in
the dark regarding the precise nature
of the instructions given to Minister
Willis. It seems reasonably certain,
however, that Willis, when he reach-
ed Hawaii, found the Provisional
Government SO firmly intrenched in
power that he did not dare attempt the
restoration of the degraded Liliuoka-
lani until he had communicated with
his master at Washington.
The members of the republican gov
eminent of Hawaii are men of Ameri-
can descent and American courage.
They know that an overwhelming ma
jority of the American people are
united in condemnation of the infam-
u Cleveland conspiracy to strike
down republicanism and set up a cor
rupt monarchy in the islands which
American energy and devotion have
redeemed from barbarism. They have
at their command q considerable num-
Der of well-armed troops. They are
backed by the whole civilization and
intelligence of Hawaii: and it is not
likely that they would yield except to
actual force.
Under these circumstances it seems
highly probable that Willis was afraid
to assume the responsibility of ORDER
ing the marines of the Philadelphia
and Adams to take part in the shame
full errand of restoring a monarchy.
He did we'll to hesitate. An actual
conflict in Honolulu, in which men
wearing the American uniform and
carrying the American flag we're ar
rayed in the cause of despotism against
men of American blood, standing for the
great principles of constitutional liberty
on which this republic is based, would
arouse the nation al it has not been
aroused since the first gun was fired
against Fort Sumter. The taking Of a
0Au8A0 llulAdA lilo LII SUCH d CJLlllCU
would be murder; murder for which
Grover Cleveland and Walter @.
Gresham would be solely responsible,
and for which the American people
would hold them to stern account.
A shot fired against the forces of the
Hawaiian Government would be an act
of war on the part of the President,
without authority of Congress. and in
Main defiance Of fine Constitution IF
the President has not taken leave of
the most ordinary principles of pru-
dence he will instruct his agent at Ha-
wall to give up all attempts to restore
the monarchy. The American people
will not tolerate this unconstitutional
and outrageous conspiracy against hui
man freedom; and their representa-
tives, clothed with the power of cen
sure and Of impeachment, will soon as
Prese.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Political Drift.

EAk
LARRY NEAL ought to have q very
thorough idea of Colonel Wattersonf's
through the slaughter house to the
grave" franchise. Post.
WHEN the Democrats impose an in.
come tax and restore the duty on sugar
they will not have a fighting chance
left in any Northern State.-St. Louis
Globe.
MRS. LEASE is in error. It was not
SO much corruption in the Peoples
party leaders a q CLEAN of returning
reason in Peoples party voters.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
DEMOCRATIC Senators are not sur
prised at President Cleveland's ROYAL.
istio sympathies and tendencies a.
displayed in the Hawaiian affair, They
look upon him q q good deal Of 4
despot Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Mr.. Cleveland and the Tariff.

President Cleveland will soon be en-
gagged in the preparation of his message
to Congress, and if he is as shrewd us
he is credited with being he will con-
slider the vote of Massachusetts and
Ohio when he comes to discuss the
tariff. 1t is too much to expect that
Mr.. Cleveland will recommend that
Congress let the tariff alone, but it is
quite probable that he will trim his
sails q little closer than he would have
done had he discussed the tariff before
Tuesdays election.
Before this election, according to
high Democratic authority, Mr.. Cleve-
land and Congress we're under orders to
rip up and eNterminate protection.
There has been some difference of
opinion as to whether such orders were
really issued by the people. but admit
been contaminated and arc no longer
in force. In Massachusetts and Ohio
only enI i iaais a %ai IN p%f'f bssh stat =
the people have given directions to
Congress not to interfere with protec-
ton. Congress is just a little hard of
hearing, but President Cleveland is
not, and it is perfectly safe to assume
that when Massachusetts and Ohio
spoke, the President heard them and
understood just what they said.
Mr.. Cleveland understands by this
time that the United States is not go
ing to indulge in any free trade non
sense. Now he has a splendid opportuni-
ty toget on the winning side ofthe tariff
question. He has shown that he has
great influence with his party and
that he can down a large portion of it
while he is compelling it to go his
way. Let him sayt to Congress that the
tariff must remain on q business basis.
If he will do this he will prove himself
a patriot a. we'll as O statesman.-
Springfield Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

and Northern Democrats cannot allow
Its continuance without putting them
selves on record as being in line with
Grover Cleveland and his Southern
allies on this question. The admins
tration of the pension bureau should
be thoroughly overhauled by Con-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

The job printing firm of G. P. Kings
bury made an assignment at st. Joseph.
Mo. The liabilities are IS, 600: assets,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Election Echoes.

THIS election is the end Of Alt
geldism. Chicago Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
The Democracy Must Go,


In the last electoral college Grover
Cleveland received 276 votes, Harrison
las, and General Weaver %. In the
first general election since the triumph
OF the Democracy the Republicans
have not only held every State they
carried n year ago, but they have
captured enough States that voted for
Cleveland and Stevenson to increase
the electoral vote from las to 2O7. In
this list Indiana is not counted, and q
month ago Indianapolis showed, a suf-
ficiently large gain to have nearly
swept that State into the Republican
column.
This is q pretty fair record for the
Republican party, with the opposition
in power and in position to strengthen
itself by means of patronage and other
methods only practiced in Democratic
politics. 1t shows that the people of
this country have no use for the Demo-
cratic party. Once in a great while it
is given a chance to carry out its prom
ises to the voters, but the failure to do
anything Is SO pronounced, its efforts to
back and fill and squirm on every pub
lie question is so imbecile, that no time
is lost in kicking it out of place as soon
as an opportunity is afforded. The
p0op10 udso kltcu uu0 OemOCraClC
party notice of ejectment from the
White House. It will be carried out
in 1916, and the belongings of the tenant
sold to the highest bidder to pay court
expenses.
Two Victories Not Wholly Partisan.
There were two notable victories in
the campaign over which all decent
men, Republicans, Democrats, Popu-
lists and Prohibitionists, can rejoice
without reserve-the crushing defeat
of Maynard in New York and the re-
buke administered to Altgeld by the
election of Judge Gary in Chicago.
Maynard was the man WHO played the
chief part in stealing the New York
Senate for the benefit of Messrs. Hill,
Murphy, Croker and Shehan. His
proper. place was in the States prison,
but this gang Of political free-booters
determined that he should wear the
robes Of q Justice instead Of the stripes
u 9 convict, and they forced his nom
nation. They champioued him bold,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
A GRAND ARMY EVENT.
Veterans Preparing to Greet Their
Communicating Chief.

COmmander-in-C Chief A. G.. Weissert of
the Grand Army of the Republic will ar
rive in San Francisco next Saturday from
Santa Barbara, at which place he will be
met by Acknowledgement Martelles and
Department Commander Seymour. Com
mander Weissert is accompanied by Ad-
iutant-General E. B. Gray. ard they are
making an official inspection of the Pacific
posts preparatory to submitting the an
nuaI report of the department to the Ma
tional Eneampment, which meets in In
dianapolis Oh the 5th prOX.
At a general meeting of post command
ers held on Saturday evening W. II.
Wharf, commander of Lincoln Post, was
elected chairman. and w. ". Stone of
Cass Post was chosen secretary. Various
plans OF reception were discussed. but o
permanent arrangements were reached be-
yOnd appointing committee on pro-
gramme. 1t issas follows: Colonel &C.
Mason Kline of Lincoln Post, j. G. Giles
ting of Thomas Post. Andrew Bush of
Garfield Post. W. W. Stone OF Cass Post
and Oscar johnson of Meade Post The
committee will secure either the Grand
Opera-hOuse or Metropolitan Temple for
the purpose of rendering public TeceD-
ton to the commander of the veterans.
The affair will be under the joint auspices
of the Graud Army and the Women's Re-
lief Corps. and the doors will be open to
all citizens.
At the age of II General Wessert en-
listed in the Eighth Wisconsin Infantry.
During the war he served a Corinth under
Hooker, under Grant at Doneson, under
Sherman at Meridian and under General
Thomas at Nashville. At the latter place
he was severely wounded and the effect OF
the shot was of such peculiar nature that
the wound even now requires the daily at
tendance of surgeon. In consequence of
this disability General Weissert is unable
TO undergo any great amount OF eXertiOn,
and his journey OF inspection is neces-
sarily retarded.
Governor Markham and General Weis-
sert have been friends since bovhood days.
and the chief executive will be in attend
ance at the public reception in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
ASSESSMENT NoT1CEs-CoNT1NUED


alta SILVER MINING CoMPANY-LooA.
cisco. Cal: location OF works. ola Hin Mining
District, storey County. Nov.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting Of the
Board of Dire et"rs held on the enty-hfth (25,hl
day of April, 1888. an assessment mo. 4S) Of
fifteen cents (l5cl per share was levied upon tho
capital stock Of the corporation. payable tmme
dIately in United States god coin to tho secre-
Sary at the once OF the company room 81 Ne.
vzda block, No. 800 Montgomery ST., San Fran.
cisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
Eaain unpaid on Wednesday, the thirty first (31st)
day OF May. 1898. Will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public suction: and unless pay
DAY. the twenty first (2lst) day OF June. 1893 to
pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors
L. OSBORN. Secretary.
Ofhce-Reom SO, Nevada block, No. 800 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco. Cal.
POSTPONEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF tho above-named company
held this day at the ONCE OF the comnany, TO ON
81, Nevada block. 309 Montgomery street in this
nent No. 80 was postponed until WEDNESDAY,
tho 2lst day of June, 1893. and the delinquent
sAe3. L. OSBORN Secretary,
POSTPoNEMENT.
AT a meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the
ABOVE named company held this day. the delip-
quency of assessment No. 43 further post
poned until FRIDAY. July z. 1898, and the deiin-
auent sale until FRIDAY, July 29. 1898
June 10. 1893 -"~--' l.. OSBORN. Secretary.
POSTPONEMENT
AT meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
quency OF assessment No, AZ was further post
poned until FRIDAY, August A, 1893, and the de-
l 1l sale sale until FRIDAY August Is. 1898
July Z, 1888. L. OSBORN, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
NOTICE. OF POsTPONEMENT


Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
law. and under and by virtue of aresoiution duly
tai Consolidated Mining Company on the 10Th ay
of July, 1898. and entered on record of said cor
poration, the date of delinquency of assessment
No. 13, as per notice of said assessment above
published. is hereby extended and fixed for
WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of August 1898, and
for wEDN ESDAY, the 9Th day Of September. 1893 :.
at the hour of O'CLOCK of said day at the Office of
the company; room SO, Nevada Block 500 Mont
jy27 I'd ALFRED X. DURBROW. Secretary.
A SsEssMENT NoTICE - MEXICAN GOLD
n and Silver Mining Company-Location Of
principal place OF business. San Francisco. Cali
County, NeTada.
:, Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of the
day of July. 1893. an assessment (No. 4s) OF
twenty five (25l cents per share was levied upon
the Capital stock OF the corporation. payable I'M
mediately In United states gcld coin to the secre-
tary at the ofiice Of tho company, room 70, Ne
yada block. No. 500 Montgomery street. San
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the TWENTY-SECoND (22) day
tsed For sale At public auction and unless psv
ment is made before. will be SAID on TUES DAY
the twelfth day Of September. 1898. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs Of ad-
veTtlsing and expenses of sale
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
Omce-Room 49, Nevada block. No. 3Os Mont
eomery St, San Francisco. California. 1yls I'd
NOTICE OF ASsESSMENT.-PoTOsIM MINING
~ Company-Location Of principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco, California: location Of
works. Virginia. Storey County. Nevada.-Notlce
Is hereby given that at a meeting Of The Board of
Dire ctors. hed.on the llth day Of July. 1893. an
assessment mo. 38) of as cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cooperation
payable Immediately In United States gold coin.
70 tho secretary. at the once Of the company
room -, Nevada Block, No. 500 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1893, will be delinquent and adver-
Used TOT sal: at public suction, ana unless paw
~. KS mae before win be ioid on TUESDAY.
quent assessment. together with the costs OF ad.
vertlslEE ana expenses Of sale. by order Of the
Board OF Directors.
CHAS. Z ELLIOT, Secretary
Omce-hoom 70. Nevada Block No. 500 Mont
e0nery s.rss. San Francisce. Oaltfornis. iy12 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

Ana In accordance with law and an order of the
board OF Directors made on tho 29tn day of June
A. D. 1898. so many shares OF each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will ba sold at public
AZ the once OF the company. at II South First
st. San Jose. California, on Tuesday, tho list
day OF August, at 8 p. N. OF that day to pay said
oelinquent assessment thereon, together with
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale
w. q. HAWLEY. Secretary
O@ce-l7 South First ST.. san jose California
vi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE BEST &
- Belcher Mining Company. Location of prin.
eipal place OF business, San Francisco California
Nevada
Notics-There ars delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described STOCK. account OF assessment
fNo 54) levied on the 9Th day of june 1898 the
several amounts SGT opposite the names Of the re.
spectIve shareholders as follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
PROPOSALS.

IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS-THE BOARD
of directors OF the Escondido Irrigation District
will receive sealed proposals for the purchase of
$3.50. 900 OF its bonds or any part thereof
Bids will b. received at their Office In Escon-
dido. Cal until o'clock A. NJ, September g. 1898.
Said bonds are OF the denomination OF 5000 each,
payable ten and twenty years; Interest per cent.
A. j. WERDEN,
lyle 20t Secretary Escondido Irrigation Director