davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
A Wonderful and Beautiful Country.

eStS.
A Wonderful and Beautiful Country.
The following excellent article is from
Mel. T. Hoyt. editor of the Parker IS. d.
Press, who has bathed in our waters and
gone home cured of a severe case of rheu-
matism:
Hot SPRINGS. S. S. June 10. This is a
wonderful country in which beauty. sub
Unity and grandeur are mixed up in such
a rare and fantastic way as to strike the
beholder with mingled feelings of awe and
admiration. The mountains. rocks. trees.
glens. waterfalls and cascades no tongue
can adequately describe or pen portray.
The scenery all about this little city is
wild. rugged. impressive and beautiful. in
which the city nestles like a bright gem in
its oronet. For invalids it is a veritable
paradise. for the waters of the truly mar.
velous springs are a sure panacea for most
of the ills to which the human flesh is heir.
Drugs and nostrums are here unknown
it is the medicinal properties of the waters
that heal, strengthen. %renovate and cure.
and all the patients have met are cheerful
and confident of early recovery.
The climate is dry and pleasant. neither
too hot nor too cold. and is especially ia
vorable to invalids. The city is far above
the miasma that. like a funeral pail. hangs
over many low-lands, and the air is pure.
nvigorating and health-giving.
The curative properties of the water for
nearly every disease except consumption
and heart disease is simply wonderful.
a statement demonstrated in numerous in
stances that have come under my own OBJ
servation in the short time l have been
here. and l have seen thousands of testi-
monials that attest the same truth. The
case of one gentlemen l will mention be-
cause it is of local interest. MIR. Harrison
Cook. of Sioux Falls. came here four weeks
ago with an exceptionally severe case of
rheumatism. One leg was partially para
lyzed and he could barely drag it along by
using a cane He can now skip around as
lively as as a boy-and his case is only one
among thousands.
1t usually takes but three or four days
for the invalid to feel the beneficial effects
of the water: and in most cases permanent
cures are very rapid.
AS a pleasure resort l believe Hot
Springs without a rival on the continent.
The city itself is one of the most beauti-
fully picturesque to he found anywhere.
and surrounding it is a country literally
filled with objects of interest. so that new
and interesting scenes may be visited every
day for weeks. Prominent among these
attractions is the famous Wind cave, larger
than the mammoth cave of kentucky. Cas-
cade Springs. and other famous resorts al
together too numerous to even mention.
The country all about is a regular piano.
rama. every point of which is full of inter-
est to the visitor.
The best hotel accommodations on the
continent are to be had here. and at hotels
and bath houses the guests are accorded
every attention. But l will leave an &C.
count of these and of the beautiful city
itself for a future letter."
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
Circular of Advice From Chairman Mar
tin to Certain Security Holders.

NEW YORK. July 1S-The following
circular was issued today by the commit
tee of which X. c. Martin is chairman, to
the holders of the first mortgage 8 per
cent. bonds of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way company:
The mortgage to secure your bonds was
executed, and before the bonds were is
sued, IN order To make them more market
able, the Union Pacific Railway company,
on the l2th of January, 1882. entered into
an agreement IN writing with the Oregon
Short Line Railway company whereby in
consideration of certain perpetual rights
ana privileges granted TO the Union Pa
cific Railway company, they agree TO such
division of the joint earnings of said
roads as should be sufficient to provide for
the payment of the interest on the Oregon
Short Line bonds as it became due, ana
the union Pacific Railway company placed
upon each of said bonds its guarantee for
the payment of interest.
The receivers of the Union Pacific Rail
way company have recently fled a petition
in the federal court asking that they be re-
lieved from all the obligations of the cou-
tract of January IL. 1852, and of the
guarantees made IN pursuance thereof
This motion should be resisted by every
bOndhOlder. lu the meantime committee
of reorganization, acting in the interest of
the Union Pacific Railway company. has
appeared in the public prints asking for a
deposit of all bonds of the Union Pacific
system, including the Oregon Short Line
first mortgage bonds, without disclosing
the committees plan of reorganization.
The holders of the D per cent consolidated
bonds Of the Oregon Short line and Utah
Northern Railway company, with which
the Oregon Short Line Railway company
was consolidated, have also appointed "A
committee and are asking for the deposit OF
bonds with various repositories In this
country aud in Europe, for the purpose as
they say in their published notice. OF act
ing in harmony with the Union Pacific re-
organization committee.
Holders of the securities of other allied
lines are getting together their bonds Tor
self-protection, aud we consider il import
ant that you should mass your bonds and
stand united in resisting any and all at
tempts to reduce their interest. You have
now toGecide whet her you will unite for
the purpose of maintaining undisturbed
your first mortgage bonds for which many
of you have paid large premium and
which have still many years to run, or
whether you Will allow your rights To be
by those whose interests would
be served by the modern method OF re-
ducing the interest on Il first mortgage
railroad bond for he benefit Of the holders
of iuuiOr securities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, lev more promptly
adapting the worlds best pr6ducts 10
the needs OF physical being, will attest
the value 70 health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence Is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant u the taste, the l>freshing and truly
beneficial properties of 3 perfect lax
alive: efieetually cleansing the system,
iispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
L has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the kii-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and # Is perfectly free IRON
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs i for sale L. all drug
gists in 50c aqd 81 bottles. Bur II Is man
ufactuTed by the California Fig syrup
Co only, whose name l. printed on every
package, also Jbe name. Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, You vii not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Schedules on Which Conference Com.
mittee Could Not Agree.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A house Demo
cratic member of the conference commit
tee outlined to the Associated Press the
following lines OF agreement and disagree
ment in the conference, summarized by
schedules as follows:
Schedule A-Chemicals, oils and paints
Agreements on all points of dispute were
obi aiuabe
acknowledgements on main differ
ences were made and minor differences
could have been adjusted.
Schedule C-MeUals. and manufactures
ot-The dIsagreements were wide on ores
and manufactured metals with little com
mon ground for agreement.
Schedule D-Wood, and manufactures
Disagreement could have been secured.
Schedule E-Sugar-The disagreement
was positive and vital ami was the main
point of difference IN conference.
Schedule Tobacco, aud manufacture
of-No trouble was apparent IN reaching
an agUeement.
Schedule G-Agrcultural products and
provisiOns-Ihe differences We're open 10
adjustment but no final agreement was
reached OF any Of them.
Schedule H-Spirits, wines and other
beverages-A basis OF agreement had been
reached.
Schedsle Cotton manufactures-Au
agreement could have 0sen reached al
though points of difference still existed.
Schedule FLAX, hemp aud jute-SOms
differences yet remained To be adjusted
but an agreement was not considered diff
cult.
Schedule K-Wool. and manufacture of
While some differences existed they
could have been "A djusted.
Schedules l., NJ and N-Silk, paper and
undries-Occasioned little difference and
agreements were easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
CAPITAL EXCERPTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The cash bal
ance IN the treasury at he close of bust
ness today was SI2l, $50, S94, of which SOL.
42S 72S was gold reserve.
BY unanimous consent bill was passed
by the house today authorizing the con-
struction Ola bridge across the Missouri
river at Lexington. Mo.
MILFORD ii. Smith, pension attorney at
Greeuville, Miss, has been disbarred from
practice before the interior department.
He Is charged with improper, unprofes-
sional and illegal conduct in accepting ex-
horbitant fees from his clients.
a cablegram received at the marine hos
pital bureau from Surgeon Fairfax Irwin
In Berlin, SAYS that the cholera situation
in st. Petersburg is serious. On Monday
there were 2lS cases. More than !. 500
cases have appeared since July l.
A bill for the purchase OF all railway
and telegraph lines by the government has
been introduced by Representative Wilson
of Washington, at the request OF its au-
thor, DR.. +. >. Lewis OF Port Angeles.
Wash.
The senate in executive session today
confirmed the nomination of Napoleon O.
Laughlin. to be associate justice of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
NAVAL APPROXIMATIONS

WASHINGTON, July lS,-An agreement
has been reached on the naval appropria-
ton bill by the senate aud finally agreed
10. The allowance for ordnance stands as
the senate reduced it, from $3.50. 900 to
100000. This reduction was made, how
ever, by striking out the house item of
$50 600 for modern battery for the Hart
ford. The house had also put in an appro-
priatiOn OF Sl00. 000 for new machinery for
The Hartford. but the senate committee
decided that she be used as Il training ship
and made an appropriation of $50 600 10
have her remodelled, which stands, as does
the senate appropriation of IS OOO for re-
pairs 10 the old Constitution at the Ports
mouth navy yard, so that sue may be used
Us Il training ship for naval militia The
senate conferees recetied from the amen d
ment 10 pay the Bath iron works for speed
premiums on The Machia and Castine.
$4,000 each, and to pay the Samuel l.
Moore y sons company S45, 600 speed pre-
mum on the steel practice vessel Bancroft.
The amendment authorizing the secretary
OF the navy 10 remit he time penalties on
the dynamite cruiser NeSuyius and apnro.
priailng the necessary sum was allowed To
stand.
The senate struck out the provisions
making Immediately aYailabIes SO much
as Is necessary for the appropriation of
S4,OuOOOo Tor armOr and armament. and
$500, 025 for construction and steam ma
chlnery. Its action prevailed in the first
Instance, but the bill Is 50 amended IN
conference that from the second appro-
priatlon Is TO be paid all speed premiums
on new vessels earned before Jan, I, 1894.
speed 10 be based on the Official reports
approved by the secretary of the navy.
The section regarding naval cadets Is so
reported That the secretary OF the navy
can iii vacancies by the appointment OF
cadets who have been for two wears rasi-
dents of the district from which appointed
congressman whose districts are unreDra-
scented by residents can nominate candi.
dates Tor Sept. J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

five years supply at Philadelphia. So far
as can be learned it is not the purpose OF
the government to extend the coinage OF
the seigniorsge beyond few millions, but
it is stated that after coming, with the
gold. what may be necessary, and RECON-
ing the abraded fractional silver, each of
the three minis viii probably be worked
at their normal capacity on silver dollars
for the next several months at least, and
presumably to the end of the present year.
Whether treasury notes will be retired as
fast as received for silver. so far as known,
has not been determined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
NO DAMAGE AT BUTTE.

BUTTE, Mont, July 1S--The local off
cials of the A r L. say that no violence
will be offered the troops when they az
i've. The union has appointed a COM
mittee of safety whose duty it will be to
restrain those violently Inclined. The
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific attor-
neys have been looking for the arrival of
troops for several days. The officials ex-
pect TO resume business on Friday. the
regulars are expected to arrive on that
day.
Dillon, seventy miles south of Butte. is
the present terminal point for the Union
Pacific passenger trains. A company Of
regulars is stationed there and another at
Lima, the end OF the division forty miles
south of Dillon. -Four small bridges have
been burned between this city and Lima
on the Union Pacific, aud one blown up
with dynamite. No damage has been done
to railroad property here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
WHAT DOES IT MEANs
All Trains from Sacramento Annulled
Until Further Notice.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 1S-The
following dispatch from Sacramento has
been posted by the American Railway
union strike committee:
Fillmore agreed To take back all men
without prejudice The company could
not withdraw Pullman's without incur
ring law suit. All trains annuiled until
further notice.
Signed a. II. DOUGLASS"
The last part of this dispatch greatly
pleased the strikers here who interpreted
1t to mean unconditional surrender on the
part OF the Southern Pacific. They say
that pending the settlement of the question
at issue between Pullman and the South
ern Pacific company, no trains will be run
ont OF Sacramento. Tney are evidently
little premature in their opinions. Ac-
cording TO railroad officials he trains were
simply aunulled today, because of a trick
of the strikers. The swltchmen at work
were called TO Woodland as witnesses in
the case against the men charged with
train wrecking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1s-The great strike is
likely 10 have the effect OF uniting the rail-
ways. particularly those of the west, in a
closer union than they have ever had up
to the present. The General Managers
association handled the strike in a manner
so satisfactory 10 all the roads concerned
that they have begun 10 ask why the same
spirit of harmony which enabled them TO
make such "A fight in dealing with the
strikers could not be utilized 10 good Rd-
vantage in traffic matters.
There Is the strongest kind CT feeling
that all roads should be concentrated in
an effort to maintain rates. and as far as
possible diminish expenses. The thing Is
largely III the embryo as yet. but several
statements have already been proposed,
the principal one of which is that all the
railroads west of the Missouri river snail
be formed into an association similar to
the Western Passenger association, but at
the same time entirely independent of
that body, though working in harmony
with It. This would mean that the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific would be
members of the association west of the
river, while the Atchison Will be a mem
Der OF both associations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
= couNfRY oIRrs, SHOES
No Longer Large and HEAVY .s Tact
Were Ton Years Ago

THE best evidence know Of the
progress OF education and refinement
ia the west is shown ia the styles of
footwear now sold 90 country msr>
chants" said ST. IsosIs drummer, ao4
cording 70 tho RephbhO. Of THAI city
The trade for men, no less than for
women, shows this Improvement.
Even as brief period as ten years aga
! sold most orders of Goa Tse kip boots
and kboas u our country customers
Now have not single call tor this
cheap. heavy quality of goodA
Then 1 used Co SEQ buxoul. red-faosd
country lassies come into the small
towns along the railroads in coarse.
heavy shoes, ali twisted and warped
out Of shape, aud bay more Of the sans
kind Of footwear. paying usually
maximum price of one dollar and tifty
cents IL u different now. however.
Young ladies OK The rural districts az
present come 20 town Ga neatly gttiDg
calf leathss shoes made II the anass
material. And thew are dressed IA
other particulars better and moro
tastefuuy than were those used To-
see q decade ago. But cant say THAI
thsre Il the same bloom Of ro6ast health
on thsir cheeks as characterized thoss
who wore the 'sto<y' shoes Nor do
they LOOK 20 cOBtented aud happy.
Maybe, after ali the imProveDs las
been in tie wrong direction"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
poRMIToRY BURNED.

WINFIELD, Kan, July lS.--The girls
dormitOry Of the Methodist college AZ Win
field burned 10 the ground this morning at
. o'clock. Professor Franklin was the
only occupant Of the building ~ the time.
His valuable library and his clothing were
burned and be barely escaped with bis
life Miss Lillian Crosby, he preceptrs-s,
who is visiting IN Iowa lost her library
and personal effects Almost al tue
furniture of the building was lost. The
total loss IS probably about s. GO aud is
partially Insured. The fire caught i'm an
upper room aud was clearly the work Of an
Iucsndiary, and suspicion is said u point
in one direction but no arrests nave been
made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
PLAGUE IN CHINA.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Reports have
been received at the marine hospital bureau
from the consuls at Hong Kong and Can
ton regarding the prevalence OF the plague
in those cities. Consul Seymour writes
from Canton that the deaths from Nav |
To June 9in Hong Kong were more than
100 The deaths in Canton since the last
OF February are reported at 10000
The following telegram has been receiv-
ed from Assistant Surgeon McKane HI Ia
coma, IN response to directions to investi-
gate reports brought by the Victoria of
cholera in Canton:
Victoria officials say reports about
Canton are unfouDded. Plague exists at
Hong Kong. Death rate f0rty-three per
day. Reports of cholera false"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
coRBErT COMING HOME
Jim's Manager Writes That the Cham
pion VIII Tend TO jackson Shortly.

CHICAGO, July Isl received a letter
from jim Corbett's manager. William
Brady, this morning." said VII. Davis Of
tie Columbian theater, tonight. The
Corbett party. he states, start for home
July "a aud Jim will then give attention
TO Peter Jackson. Ccrbett. so Brady says,
has been misunderstood IN the discus
sIoas rs 10 the choice Of A battle
ground He does not iusist upon
lighting in the south and Is willing 20 go
where that a good sized purse is
offered. l am now certain that the tight
viii take place. One reason for so beliey-
lng Is that the SO 90 stake money is still
intact and that neither party Eas hinIsd
a. Withdrawing the cash deposited -
Parsou Davies, when appraised of the
contents OF Brady's letter, said; That
sounds better. II Corbett will waive the
idea OF fighting In the south. every detail
can be arranged aud the light come off in
short orderp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Crushed Under Car Wheels Skull
Brcken-Sunocated in Well.

EMPORIA. Kan, July Il George w. Me-
Faddeu, a printer, from Topeka, while
riding on freight car, tell between the
cars thres miles east OF here on the Santa
Fe, and was cut 10 fragments. The acct
dent occurred at o'clock this morning.
but the remains were not found until near
noon. McFaddsn was member OF the
Typographical union and the Knights Cf
PythiHs. His remains viii DE cared for by
the knights, and will probably De inferred
here tomorrow.
ABILENE. Kan, July lS--A. r Hart, Of
Buckeye township,feI of a load OF hay
today aud broke his leg.
Albert Hoffman, lIvIrg in Logan town
ship, was thrown from "A horse into "A
hedge fence aud bis skull broken. lie has
been unconscious since aud Is not expected
to survive
WINFIELD, Kan, July Is Frank DIN
was oyercoms by foul air while working
in well forty feet deep this morning.
After several attempts. IA rope was fastened
around the body aud he was hauled out.
When first taken out he was thought TO
be dead. but has since revived aud viii
probably recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The statement
by Representative Baler of New Hamp-
shire, that he had been enormously re-
ported by the teIlers as present aud 70:
voting, the truth being that he was not
present, moved Mr.. Reed to say a word
for the system of quorum counting in the
Eifty-tirSt congress-, wherein he said out
of hundreds of opportunities but two
mistakes had occurred, while out of two
opportunities under the existing system
an error had occurred. Speaker Crisp ad-
mitted the possibility of error under any
system, but pointed out that the superior
lJy claimed for the present rule was that
1t removed any suspicion of intention at
unfaIrHess.
Under the special order adopted on
MonGay, the remainder OF the day was
devoted TO business reported from the
committee on military affairs. Bills were
passed TO regulate enlistment in the army;
To authorize the board of managers of the
soldiers home to transfer and maintain
the inmates Of any branch in case of
emergency; to place Major General John
l.. Green on the retired list as first lieu
tenant, Eugene Wells as "A second lieu
tenant, Napoleon j. Dana as assistant
quartermaster, Dunbar X. Ransom as cap
tain, Charles Is. Stivers as captain, aud
James William Albert as major.
At 5:l5 the house adjourned