davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
ST. ANNE'S SHRINEl
SOME MIRACULOUS CURES En-
FEcTED RECENTLY.
tad Arc the sights Occasionally Witnessed,
n Many disappointed Ones Are Ems
countered-The Bones Of b Good safat
History Of the Relics.
Crutches Thrown Away.


Tho pilgrimages to the shrine Of st.
Anne, twenty-five miles below Quebec,
are in full blast and thousands are to
be found there every day. A few days
ago q largo delegation from Norris
burg, Ont, visited the place. Among
those we're Katc Sweeney, who is q
years old. and who for a long time has
suffered severely from spinal disease
and paralysis of the legs. She was
carried from the train into the church,
and no sooner had she communicated
and ~venerated the relic of St. Anne
than she felt her natural strength res
turn to her, and she rose and left the
ehurch without assistance. Last week.
Mrs. Diogene Guirmont. of Cap st.
Ignace, who had been bedridden since
February and incapable of walking,j
was assisted to the foot of the statue OF
ST. Anne. There she remained for a,
time praying and weeping, after which,
raising herself painfully upon her
crutches, she approached the altar
railing and reverently kissed the .elio
which the priest presented to he:. AsI
she did SO she felt the clutches slip
ping away from her, and, making no
effort to retain them. she stood erect
for q moment. Then, with her hus-,
band and a friend at her SIDE, she
walked firmly to the foot Of the statue
and there kneeling roturne thanks
with happy lars. This done she.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
SENATORS TO STEP DOWN..

Quite q Number of Terms Expired with
the Lid Congress.
The respective terms of the follow.
ing Unit d States Senators expire
next March and the Legislatures
which choose their successors are To
be elected this fall:
lam Lindsay tKyl. Matthew O. Butler Is. O.,
John Martin, tKan)., Donelson Caftery Ms.l.
y : Matt 4; M'Maa u kssso n Il Il: g. Z: ii 'h Ga%ain co *;
tTexas), Patrick Walsh (Ga.), lsham q. Harris
(TennJ.
James McMillsn (Mtch.). VIM. E. Chandler III.
IA. II; F. Pettigrew Is. d.; Shelby y: Cullom
Higgins Deli. ". 5. WashbSu ra1 Min n%9.1 Geo.
T. Hoar (Massl. Edward O. Wolcott Coli, 6.
+. Henderson Nebraska).
The terms of Nathan F. Dixon, Rhode
Island: James F. Wilson, Iowa, and Jo-
segh Dolph, Of Oregon. Republicans,
czaurin Of Missi sippi. and John 7:
y MoagAf Rhode X fsfand has sss S SS 3 e PsS.
ed Senator Dixon's successor, George
Peabody Wetmore. Iowa has elected
Wilson'S successor, ex-(;ov. Gear. EX-
Senator Walthall had already been
elected fur the next term from Missis-
sippi before he resigned and gave place
for the appointment of MacLaurfn to
his %unexpired term. Eppa Hunton's
successor from Virginia WILDE Senator
Martin. having be.n already chosen.
In Alabama and Oregon the l egisla
lures have already been elected and
Senators Morgan a I'd Dolph a g practi.
cally assured of being chosen their own
successors.
Re.ide these Senator'S, N. c. Blan.
chard of Louisiana, and Thomas j.
Jarvis, of North Carolina, Democrats,
and George G. Perkins of Californis
and John Patton, Jr., of Michigan, Re.
publicans. were chosen by governors
to fill vacancies. and the Legislatures
to be elected this fall will choose their
successors for the remainder of their
respective t rms. Montana. Washing
ton, and Wyoming have had only one
Senator each during the present Con.
gress and the vacancies caused there.
by are to be filled by the Legislatures
elected this fall in those States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Brieaet.s,

A COUSIN Of the Mikado Of Japanh has
arrived in New York. He is travelling
tncognito as Count Mishimi.
A POWDER house exploded at Fort
Smith,. Ark, killing two women and
damaging a number Of buildings.
JOHN J. SHERWOOD, of Indianapolis,
has nearly completed arrangements fori
the formation OF a cornmeaI trust,
The frst-class British gunboati
Bramble H.. in consequence of the dis,
tnrbed conditions in certain parts oil
Morocco, has been ordered 10 proceed;
to Tangier.
MEXICAN soldiers surprised the no.,
tortous bandit Luna and his wife in the
mountains and killed both of them.
AT sherburne, MIMI, Lee Walker
seized the trailing ropeo Of an ascending
balloon and was killed by the fall.
A DYNAMITE bomb was placedin the
cylinder Of q threshing machine on.
CINE at Boone. Ind. It exploded, :
wounding several men and d~estroyin9ll
considerable property.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
ApANpoNE, BY cn1: PL.s

wall. ed to the boat. She is now said;
to be thoroughly cured and able to at
tend to her household affairs. This.
miracle is vouched for by TIE priest OF
Cap st. 1gnacc, who accompanied the
pilgrims. The woman's crutches. Left
behind, have gone to swell the large,
collection Of discarded canes, crutches
and other aids which form two large.
pyramids, twenty feet in height, just
within the entrance to the church.
Mira. Joseph Paquette, Of Indian
Lorette, recently had q smothering,
sensation in the regien of her heart,
which physicians could not cure. She,
declared that she had made o VOW To
st. Anne to the effect that If relief
we're given to her she would publish
the fact to tho greater glory of the
saint. She said she had obtained the!
longed. for cure in the sanctuary of the
saint, and would proclaim it to the
world. An ~11-year-old girl from CoaSi-
cooke had been dumb for eight years,
when, after invoking the aid Of ST..
Anne and communicating, the string
of her tongue was loosed, and she
cried out, Good st. Anne, l thank
you." $3.50.
~ Some P,tiful Scenes.
Nine.tenths Of those who pray for
relief fail to secure it. This is the
most distressing feature at st. Anne.
Very pitiful, indeed, are some of the
scenes thus witnessed. Sickly chill
dren, whose cries fill the air, are seen!
on every side. Consumptives in the
last stages of the di ase stagger or are
led by friends to the altar railing.
Frequently. at the foot Of st. Anne'sl
statue, are seen su%pplicating sufferers
who. .unsatisfied with their own oral
petitions and unable to remain at the
altar until their prayers have been fa-'
vorabiy answered, supplement them
with written pleas inclosed in sealed;
envelopes and bearing the simple adj
dress, "A la bonne st. Anne" Num-
bers OF these letters are always to be!
seen upon the pedestal of the statue.
The church contains two or three relI
les OF st. Anne's body, the largest be-!
Ing a portion OF The wrist bone three
inches in length. Another is q portion,
of q lower thumb joint. Thousands OF
peo.le venerate these relics. after con.
Tossing. communicating and hearing,
the reading of the gospel of st. Anne,
Tho main potion OF the bones Of the
saint are claimed by the cathedral al
Apt, France, where thee relics were,
obtained. The body is said to have
been taken from Jerusalem by St;
James and others to Marseilless, the
ship containing them being miracu..
lousy preserved from wreck. FIR. M
Marseilles the body was taken to Apt
where for centuries its location was
unknown, until its remarkable redisl
covery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
REFUSED TO SIGN TT.
PRESIDENT ALLOWS TARIFF BILL
TO BECOME LAW.
Enough He Could Not Constantly In.
dorse 1t, He Believes It Improves Exist
ing Conditlons-Doest Not Go Far Enough
HI Letter.
New Tarin in Force.


At - o'clock Monday night the Nc
kinley tariff law, which had been in
operation since Oct. 30, 1890, practical
ly four years, died on the statue books
and the new Democratic tariff bill
passed by the LIIId Congress .ecame
q law without the signature of Presi-
dent Cleveland. The constitutional
pe.iod OF ten days allowed the tresi-
dent to consider the bill expired with
the midnight hour and, according to
the terms of the constitution, the
President having failed to return the
bill to Congress with or without his
approval, it became a law.
The placing of the bill upon the
statute books ended one o. the longest
and most remarka lie stru ygles in tho
parliamentary history of the Govern
ment. 1t was practically u year ago
that the compilation of the new tariff
was commenced. The extraordinary
session Of Congress was called Aug. I,
1893, for the purpose # lepealing the
Sherman silver-purchasing law. Two
weeks later the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the House, with MIR. Wilson,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
SUMMARY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, special: Two
MeXicans employed on the ranch OF
Charles Morrison, in Buchel County,
fought u terrible battle with knives on
horseback, which resulted in one of
them being killed outright and the
other fatally wounded. The names
T. Leonardo Garcia and Francisco
Lopez, and both were employed as
cowboys on the ranch. They have
both been paying their respects to the
daughter of q neighboring ranchman
and had several quarrels over the
girl. They me in Morrison's pasture
and agreed to settle which one Of them
should marry the girl by lighting a
duel there and then. Each carried
dirk knives and that weapon was
chosen. The affair was a desperate
one. 1t lasted for thirty minutes, each
man receiving nor than twenty
wounds. Lopez finally made @ desper-
ate charge and drove the knife into
the body ofGarcia and the latter fell
to escape into Mexico, but was y
come through weakness, and was cap
tured before he crossed the border,
His injuries are fatal. The girl APP
proves of the duel and says she will
marry Lopez if he RECEIVERS.
COLUMBIA. S. c., special: Gov. Till
man has received information that O
race riot vas imminent at3Harlin City.
He ordered the Santee Rifles to put
themselves at the disposal of Trial
Justice o. B. Whetzell. The negroes
in that section formed q combination
not to pick cotton for less than SO cents
q hundred for white farmers and 40
cents for colored farmers. An old me-
gro who violated the agreement was
taken out OF his house by a mob of me-
groes and severely beaten. Several
and this undoubtedly incensed the ne.
groes. Owing to poor telegraphic ia
cilities nothing further can be learned.
COLUMBIA. S. c., special: Returns
from all over the state Indicate that
only about two-thirds of u vote was
polled in the primary election. The
anti-Tillmanites generally r%efrained
from voting. Tillman carries
county. with the exception of Carries.
ton. Richland and Sumter, and proba-
bly, one more. The Legislature will
be overwhelmingly for Tillman for
United States Senator. insuriny Sena.
tor Buffers defeat. The c~onservc.
tives will likely run an independent
ticket at the general election in Nov
ember and that will be Buffers only
hope of capturing the Legislature.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, special: The
deeper the grand jury probes the
worse the Delinquent tax scandal
grows. Indictments were returned
against t%wenty-four of the most promi-
nent cotton firms in the Getty, charging
them with failing to pay taxes and do
ing business without a license. The
amount of out of which the
state and county have been defrauded.
during the past eight years now
amounts to more than s.. 900. OoO.
PARIS. Texas, special: The situa-
ton in the Choctaw nation is growing
more serious every hour. Every man
is armed and great uneasiness prevails
them all. A large body of
Indians entered the house of Albert
Jackson. in Cedar County. and dragged
HIM from his sick bed and shot him to
Later they surrounded two
Indians, whoNe anne have not
BEEN learned, and deliberately killed
thems -.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

600 bushels. In the great industries
some increase in the demand for pro-
ducts has appeared. In iron and steel
manufacture the demand for finished
products increases, but ut present is
not us large as the capacity Of the
works which have endeavored to re-
operations, SO their competition
results in prices nearly AS low as have
been reached at any time. About L.
600. 600 900 bushels Is now the more
common estimate of the yield of corn,
which will leave nothing for export
and falling below the full supply for
feeding, will materially effect the
prices of meats the coming year.
Wheat is stronger in spite Of such fav-
CRADLE reports that u yield of 100000 =
expected; Receipts at the west for
against 2,7724.2 $40 last year, and Atlan-
tic exports were only l,437, 435 bushels.
against 2,O59. 427 last year. Hog pro-
ducts are only q shade stronger. Fail
ures for the week were pa. against 4lO
last year.
LIMA, Ohio, special: A battle took
place ut Ohio City between q gang of
thieves and citizens. The thieves
were found breaking into u store room
and when called upon to throw up
their hands, fired, wounding Watch-
man Riser. The thieves endeavored
to escape. but citizens pursued them
and a lively battle took place, with
several wounded on both sides. JOS
eph Lehman and Attorney Lewis were
probably fatally shot. The citizens
were finally forced to retire and the
thieves escaped, carrying with them
either two dead or badly wounded
comrades.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, special: Alon-
20 Kendall, q Kalamazoo aeronaut,
made an ascension ut Schoolcraft. but
during the decent, when about 100
feet from the earth, he lost hold from
the trapeze bar, and dropped head
first to the ground, striking the fence.
His neck was broken, and whom he
was picked up there was not u whole
bone in his body.
HURON, Ohio, special: Ambrose
Likelider and Robert Tuchs were in
stantly by the explosion OF two large
casks of ammonia which were being
hauled to Havana, Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Compulsory Vaccination.

NEW YORK special: Judge Bart
down a decision in Brooklyn in the
suit Of Chester y. Walters, for u writ
of mandamus to compel Principal l..
B. HanafOrd. of school No. -. to ad-
nit Chester n. Walters and Ada Wal.
ters to the privileges of the school.
The principal had refused the child
ren admission on the ground that they
we're not yaccinatcd. Judge Bartlett
holds that Il principal of Il public
school has the right to exclude child
rem who did not conforlnito the school
regulations. Education is a privilege
and not q right, according to the
court. and therefore he denied the ap-
plicatiOn,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
IN II EAST.

WASHINGTON, special: The Fresi-
dent has signed the general deficie ncy
appropriation bill.
tary OF the Interior has approved
allotments in severalty to the Yunkton
Indians of South Dakota. The allot-
ment will amount to over 100000 acres.
NEW YORK special: Reserve, de-
crease, LOSS, 900; loans, increase, s..
465, 900: specie, decrease, 1924, 600: le.
gal tender, decrease, $5s0.00O: deros-
its, increase, $780,. 900: circulation, de-
crease, 1000. Banks now hold $685.
7l9.00On III excess of the legal require
msnts.
NEW YORK special: The statement
compiled by Bradstreet's shows the to-
tal bank ,clearances in the principal
cities in the United States, for the
past week, were $sl3, 49s. 8sl, an i'm
crease of la.5 per cent. compared with
h corresponding week last year.
lSAPEMING. Mich. special: A set
tlement known as Finland. ON the
South Shore road, was wiped out tby
flames. Many settlers lost everything
Thousands of cords,cf poles and ties.
as we'll ;as much standing timber We're
burned. Trurt Creek and other set
Elements are threatened.
WASHINGTON special: The sesere-
tary OF the Treasury has decided that
under the terms of the new tariff bill
payment of sugar bounty on claims
already filed cannot be legally made.
1t is presumed. however, .that all pro-
ducers having clsims for the bounty
will prosecute them i'll the court OF
claims.
NEW YORK special: Tue anti-toxine
treatment. alleged 10 be u cure for
diphtheria. will he INTRODUCED into
this city by the board of health. Ex-
periments have shown. it ik claimed.
that if cases are treated within thirty
six hours the mortality car be rem
dered practically nothing. Tire pres
ent average mortality Of true diph-
theria is % per cent.
New YORK special: Dun Il Co. IS
Weekly Review of trade will say: The
changes during the past week haye
not been definite or important. The
conditions. if not entirely favorable. |
have at least not changed for the /
worse. The jnjury to corn is less than
bnt it is still believed to
have reduced the yield about 5O0.00l,-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
THE RAS1N TRUST.
WILL LOAN NO MONEY OUT.
SIDE THE COMBINE.
Supreme Court of New York susta,ns the
Action of u School Principal In BROOK
lyn~-Convention of Chinese Said to
Have Been Held In Omaha.
h Kaisin Trust.

FRESNO, Cal. special: Tho raisin
combine has announced the full list of
the firms which are and are not mem
bers of the association. The list in-
cludes two firms in Chicago and two or
three in Fresno. The banks here have
authorized the publication OF the
statement that they wall not loan
money to firms not in the association.
Out of the 50 per cent. of the raisin
crop required, ut per cent. has been
secured. 1t is estimated that the area
actually controlled when the combine
begins operations September 3 will
not be than 81 per cent. OF the
raisiu VINEYARDS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Thinks himself breckenridge.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, special: Thomas
l.. Martin, a we'll known young lawyer
OF this city, was committed to al asy-
lum having become insane from over
work and excessive use of tobacco. He
imagines he is Congressman Brecken-
ridge and that he has lost his voice in
the campaign, but that he will win his
election. Monday night he became so
violent that he was taken in u boat in
the middle Of the Ohio River, and
kept there so he could disturb no one.
He is Il brother of State Senator Mar.
tin and is but "a wears old.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Convention uf Chinese.

OMAHA, Neb., special: A local pa
per is authority for the statement that
u convention of wealthy Chinese from
different parts of the United States
was held in Omaha. in which a revo-
lutionary society was formed for the
purpose of interfering in the affairs of
China and if possible to overthrow the
gTessn t;t dynasty nasty A there M:n y Ah n,, So Of
are among the delegates elected to the
convention said to he arranged for
Chicago next month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
In 1882 he went west and held some
public offices in Indiana and Missouri.
President Cleveland sent him to Lii.
IBERIA as Minister resident and Consul
General. but he did not like Africa and
months. He is q Democrat and his
home is at Kansas CITY, where. in ad.
dition to his activity in politics and
law, he owns and edits q weekly paper.
the American Citizen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Serious storm in belgium.

BRussELsspecial: Reports received
here from the various towns of Bel
gium which sutferedfr from the storm of
Monday last show that the damage
done vas most serious. AT Liege,
many of the houses are still flooded.
The Square of ST. Lambert is still q
foot under water, and during the worst
period of the storm the water rushed
down the sloping streets, carrying
paving stones with it. and destroying
many of the store windows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

%dianapolis recently.
Twenty states wero
Represented in the
meeting. G. H. j.
Taylor. of Washing.
ton, was reelected
Presiden of the
League. Mr.. Taylor
was born in slavery
at Marion. Ala , 80
years ago, got his ed.
ucation in the publ.
schools and picked
up" the law, but he
did it so T..
~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

Four persons we 9 injured and much
valuable property destroyed by an ex-
plosion OF dynamite which was being
used in excavating in New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
No state Ticket win he Named.

ATLANTA, Ga, special: Before adj
journing the Republican State Con-
vention decided not to put out a state
ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
BORN IN SLAVERY.

cratic League.
c. II. j. Taylor is President of the
National Negro Democratic League,
which held its annual meeting at In.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

An elephant is fifty OF sixty years mi
gaining his maturity, and VIII live 8
century and . hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Four KILLED by an Explosion.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. special: A
boiler off .threshing engine exploded
in Austed and four persons wore
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
LOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA s7ocKs
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.

Tuesday May l-p m
The stock market was dull. but eXtremek
strong and final changes were generally sub
s,antial advances. The apparent collapse Of what
is called the Coxey demonstration was almost
as bad as the assurance that some kind Of an
emasculated tariff was about 10 be passed By
Congress. II may reasonably be inquired whether
the representatives II the people have any re.
gard for the interests Of the people. Votes 10
Congress on important questions. financial and
economic. are likely TO be watched with grea.
curiosity The buying to-day chiefly for the
short account. and possibly for that reason the
closing was confident at about the highest points
1t was a Stock Exchange holiday in London. ard
the market here certainly was not a wide one
and II IS Of course. possible that the closing was
intended TO have some effect on London prices
the reopenlng Of that market. This theory
was offset by the fact that while the industrial
shares were the most active. some OF the Granger
stocks recorded the largest gains. The trading
must have been strictly professional. and neither
European nor domestic investors care about the
fluctuations IN prices The market Is waiting
one and 1t needs a fresh impulse II may na
be certain where this will come from Holders
Of stocks have proved their faith. bu, they may
show their willingness 20 reduce the amount OF
their investments. There no pressure Of
stocks. and. on the other hand easy rates fof
money prevented loans Of securities which other
wise might have been made
The closing was strong. a. generally the Mgn.,
est figures. Final gains were from 10 nearly
per cent. The exception was furnished by Phls'
delphia and Reading securities. which were &c
pressed from the start Like some other stocAA
which are liable to reorganization this was weak
Objections 70 the scheme sure 70 bs made
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions In Governmeh.
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the Market
was strong at these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

eesplants per bbi $sqse green peas North Caroiina
per basket S3QS4. do Charleston 81 'pN<2
kale Long Island per bbl. 2o03jc: spinach, pr hhl
30G50c Iadishts Southern per loo punches. apalJc;
squash Southern Sl$l -. string leans Flor
ida per crate S2NS3 tomatoes per carrier. s. on3 ~:
rhuharb. Pc 100 lunches S@TS3
SrNDRIES-leanuts johbing at 4+049.c for fancy
handpickcd: shed held at g. for Spanish 40 and - .
f0y No Virginia but the position Of the market Tor
shelled IS little unsettled BeoswaN firm ~ 2~l2H-
Maple sugar dull at GN7c per d.. ami syrup at 51c per
gal
MILK AND CREAM The daily average receipts OF milk
and railway distributing points
and the tle week have be- follow
Erie 4O69 of milk. u condensed milk and
PIG cans Of cream: Susquehanna 1883 cans ~ nhiE >
cans of condensed milk and ~ cans of cream iark7-
wanna 4lf5 of milk and - cans Of cream. Nov,
York Central and Harlem 1855 cans ~ milk. rs cans =
condensed milk and - ~ New York AMI lr
man, lO,5 cans Of fa.ik N"v-ilaycn ana Hartford -
cans ~ milk. Ontario ard Western $3.50 cans 81 milk
and 1873 n West shore. 1i@O OF mills -
cans If CONDENSED r.k ana - cans oi cream, New
Joirev Genital l:W OF milk ana l. Of cream
and 10y miscellaneous short routes Loco or milk AMI
go cans " " total daily supply has boon 20 5lf
cans - milk 2i cans n condensed milk AMI 90 cans
~ cream The Mh i-N bang" price remains ct p cents
quart 10 The shipper The average price paid for
the surplus on the platforms has been 81 80 cln u
for