davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Eore,gn-Two British cruisers and two gum
hoa,s have been ordered 10 China. 1t is be-
,,eved in consequence Of the Cabinet CounciIs
decision. five Japanese warships are reported 10
bave been seen off the mouth Of the NinS-fo
River. --= 1t is denied that French block
ade of the ports of Madagascar has been pro-
claimed. 49, A Berlin paper says that the
Car is likely to die within few weeks ----
prer,i.r Crspi celebrated his seventy fifth BIRTH
day.
Observation-Disclosures Mckinley made a num-
her of speeches in Nebraska on the poAtcdI
issues -- Action was begun in Washington
to compel the Treasury Department 10 pay
sugar bounties for the year ending June 80
1875 -- Returns from the Georgia election IN
dictate Democratic majority of about 10000; the
Populists made large gains --- Fiyihg Jlp'
hi,ched to a running mate. paced mile in l:0S'.
n, Cbillicothe Ohio the fastest mile ever made
in harness -= The first game in the Temple
Gun series was won by the New-York baseball
team.
CITY and Suburban.-The conference OF COM
mittces representing anti-Tammany organlza-
tons adjourned until this afternoon without
selecting candidate for Mayor; women OF the
XXIIId Assembly District formed an anti-Tain-
MANY orpanization Startling testimony
of blackmail on the part of captains and other
officials Of the Police Department was gwen at
the Icxow Committees hearing. =-- The
annual dinner Of the Wholesale Druggists AS
ISOLATION was held. = The government
directors of the Union Pacific proposed another
plan of reorganization. == The monthly meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce was hed
eulogies Of William Walter Phelps were pro-
nounced --- Winners al Jerome Park: Haitoh
two races. Doe colt, Banquet, Benefactor, Little
Matt and Utica. =-- The stock market had a
much better tone, and prices closed higher
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy
followed by fair weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 20 degrees: lowest tl; average
$751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

No decisive action was taken AT The meeting
last night of The various anti-'rammany confer
encc committees with the Committee Of Seven
". but apparently the way WAS cleared Tor Il"
agreement upon Il municipal ticket which VIII
not only deserve but secure the cordial support
Of all sincere foes Of local miSrnlc. MI ton
WIS proposed by the Committee of Seventy for
Mavor but he wisely and honoraby refused u"
accent Il nomination which could not be ulah
NOUS Mr. William |. Strong was put f'r""r"
rs 4 Republican candidate. but evidence OF III"
willingness 70 come TO an immediate agreement
in his favor was deemed sufficient reason Tor
postponing a final decision until this afternoon
II is lust 10 admit that disappointment OF r'a-
sonobr expcctations j.; still possible but there
i baupily far more cause for hope that all tn"
organizations sincerely opposed 10 1amhahE
will soon be found solidly arraycd in support
Of 4 municipal ticket with the guarantee "f
sound Republican at It's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

sioncr may offer can he accepted. Apparently
he is trying. 10y creating c"nditl"hS 'hll ne
knows will cause popular revolt, 10 Sih"o'h
the way for the expenditure OF lnill"h go"
lars more or less which he wants for pant
Why should he not be indicted for MAINTAINING
public nuiSancpS without NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

The organ Of the Ring Democracy in Brooklyn
declares that by their refusal 10 accept the
overtures for harmony made by the "regulars'
the Shepard Democrats have read themselves
out OF the party. Well, If the "regulars' can
stand 1t. It Is pretty certain that the Shcpardtes
can. The latter have made up their minds to
gang their ain gait, and they have sufficient
grit to do It. The anxiety Of the regulars for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements
BnslncSs Noflrf5.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave and 3j-st, n y.
A seI.ct houelike family hotel OF the highest order.
Insrpa ssed APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE and SEftN IL r.
HENKY WALTER. Proprietor. date OF the Albenanel.
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. o LOT % W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Senator Hill had considerable to say in his
speech as chairman of the Saratoga Convention
regarding the virtue of the Democrats In repeal
ing the Silver Purchase law. but he took pains
10 conceal his own views on the subject OF Sill
yer our Washington correspondent rcfreshes
his memory on one or two points this morning.
and in particular quotes a passage from
spcech made by the Senator In June He also
calls attention to Mr.. Hills attitude on the so
called Vacuum bill In these matters the Sen
otor showed that he was clearly i'll favor OF
a. free coinage of silver. The people Of New
York will not overlook these important facts IN
case he finally decides to run for Governor.
Ts- Excise Department was implicated in the
revelations made yesterday before the Senate
Committee According to the testimony Of one
y I Robus. when he wished to secure Il liquor
Ucenso he was told at the Excise office 10 see IA
cor,a;n Inspector who informed him that he
mus, nav $500 for an "old license" because no
now licenses were beng issued. He paid his
s2OO but never saw the "Old license. and after
ward paid the regular license fee OF 500. This
anpears 10 have been the usual practice and II
was commonly understood among liquor-dealerS
that the purchase OF an old lccnsc-in other
words. bride of $500 to somebody-was ncces-
sary. This promises I" be a fruitful and inter
os,ing subiect which II Is well worth while for
the COMMITTEES TO inquire into further.
Commissioner Andrews is full Of excuses for
the failure of his STRENGTHENING Department 10
do its duty in the removal Of garbage. The con-
dtion Of the city on account OF this neglect Is
shocking. The health Of the people Is endan-
gcred by the accumulation Of garbage recep-
tocles in the streets and by the fact that in
some cases the accumulated refuse has been
stored I'm cellars. Andrews was summoned be-
fore the Grand Jury yesterday and asked TO eX-
plain We hope the Grand Jury will not blink
its duty In this matter. With his enormous APP
preparation, no explanation that the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

II is said that Senator Hill is hard fighter
Well. all the better When he goes down th'
crash will be the NOR" terrific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Business leaders in many important orahcheS
Of trade are already getting up CLUBS lo' Hill
long stout, knotted clubs. when the DoSs VIII
feel every time they touch him. They are hAe'S
TO produce some striking effects before the CAM
nllgn Is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

There has been entirely too much pernicous
activity on the part Of the New-York police. But
tina, i ~ reason why they should abandon
ACTIVITY 90 other sorts and turn the town over
t. thieves and briganis and cut;hroats. The
present is "A time for inwon,ed vigllanc" ana
diligence in the performance ~ police work. II
the force IS 10 retain the public's confidence In
arv measure \ drastic remedy needed
to bring about n purification Of the department.
and IL is being applied without mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Neither the President nor any member OF MS
Cabinet has "a yet sert telegram congratu-
lating Senator Hill upon his successful eror' 10
prevent the Democratic nomination FOR Gov
ernor from going into he street to beg for
lodgings Apparently the Administration feeis
Just as Mr. Hill does-unwlng to talk until
officially informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

With war in Asia no man can foresee what
would be the result of the Cars death. In the
Eastern Hemisphere a dying sovereign may fire
a powder mine
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
just S.... Here!

The STAR is Offering m,re for the
money in the way Of reading matter
than you often have the privilege Of
vettl"g. by paying in 81 in cash you
can get the Weekly STAR for year
together with any one Of these valra.
bIe papers for full year: Omaha
Weekly Bee, New York Weekly Trib.
nne, Chicago Inter Ocean, American
Farmer, Northwestern Agricultu,i>t
(rogether with a package OF Salzer's
fresh seeds worth 81 49, No such
liberal offer ever made before.
Or if yon want one Of the hest mag
.zines published we can give you the
STAR and the Cosmopolitan for Il year
for S3 cash; or Review of Reviews for
$3 Is Tell yonr friends Of these
grand offers, that they may get the
full benefits. Don't delay. Read the
advertisements.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Gone to Work for the sAerlfr.

John Grandon has contract for
supplying Reed-r & B"ylcs with 100
Cords of wood. and while he STAYED IN
the wood< cutting it. had employed u
young fellow by the name of Charley
Lewis to haul it in to them. Charley
thought he saw chance of making u
little rake-nff for himself and instead
delivering the wood to R.eder & Boy les.
went to selling almut town and pocket.
ing the proceeds. Fearing he would
he detected, on Monlay night he drove
the team part Of the way home, Litcn.
ed them to tree and skipped out. MIR.
Grandon found them next morning
gaunt and hungry, and at once came
to town and swore ont warrant for
Lewis arrest and he was captured at
the Gap, brought back and tried this
afternoon before Judge Kanabl4, who
fined him $40. which he didn' t have, and
will consequently be employed by the
sheriff for the next twenty days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

The orations BY Messrs. Hare and
Turner at the chapel tins morning are
rrononnc-d very cr~ditabIe. with OK.
cellsnt Thought and c",np,Siti"n.
Judge Miller, U s. district attorney
is expected here on Saturday to CON-
duet a very important examination lM.
fore Commissioner Anderson on q cat
tie matter.
Will. unloading hay from car
on Thursday Martin Richard On. th..
home driver. fell from the ear door Il.
thu vronnd, striking upon his fore.
head and laying the skull hare. DR..
Wade dressed the would.
j. Il. Mitchell, a PROMINENT citizen
of GaleShnrv, H., came in this morn.
ing and will take a rours.. of baths for
an obstinate case of rhematism. H.
was recommended to come here nv DR..
Bradley. who visited Hot Springs with
the excursion 1T railway surgeons last
June. The STAR hopes hs may he en-.
tir~ly cured of his painful ailment.
Warren bick"ver had very closp
call Thursday from receiving seri.
ons injury from run away. He wa.
driving the horse and d livery wagon
down the Stewart hill when one nf tl,.
cli,,> that fa>tsn> the shafts gave way
and let sh. wagon against thu horst.
The animal tried To get away fron
the wagon, and Warren started to ge,
out of the I'ark end of it. They reach
ed the Hu,>t & Price luml,er yard at &
smashing s,'erd, by which time War
rem had got into position to I'M y. ant
Jump he did for life. landing nl"n hi
feet. hut with snch force that he turn
I'D over and strurk again, on his head
scratching and hruising his face an,
head. His athletic action certainl,
saved him from serions injnry, for I'm
a moment later the wagon was turne,
over and made five complete turns
The horse was caught easily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Soldiers Home Department.

Mach 8. lvsN.
We cai,uWt help recalling the pleas
an entertainment had ut the hume last
"Wednesday eve, ing. Willie the editor
vt til- STAR went over the program
cOmpl. t. In deserving manner. We
wisi, t0 note more fully that the address
Oy Mrs. Carrie Cleveland was u fUrci-
tile appra, tO all l"yxl wOmem Tier re-
fetviier Il, the divisiU, Uf the order, aud
lIer im.sitiv~ sta,Mi in bellHlf Of t. = lUyal
elr,leilt WIS very ebminei,dable ii.deed.
"Nu, 1t IL ilG' us. nor ours. til It ..rs d
tl,e IL son Of patriotism aud lu. atty.
We are in uOsses~ion u ready; and il IS
this tl,a. we hOUe to brqMeatil to all
TINT arr loya. aud the " allams Relief
Urrs should embrace them." we're the
sentiments presented in ler address
aud plainly exprrsse. by hrr. Mrs.
Cleveland is dO.ng II good work f.r the
ttera, tn,rilt of SOutl, Dakota. Sh- Wis.
tied the corps ut >,mrgis Friday aud
Saturday and returned to the llum. Sat
ur,iay evening. and will leave for her
IOme at Esmo,'tl. :. ". by next >atur.
day. Aft, r :. brief rest. Sill. will pursue
tie, labUrs in other l,,l,,s of the state.
lbr. Ne>mitl n ports the lie III. in tile
tone and i,usrit much improved.
Adju,am sa.,plrll and Thus lsrnt-
ley are putting it, ;b,nt ten l.Uu.s e;,ci,
day un the r+c"ids Ut tie hume.
sergeant Mayo received his pension
certiiic. e from the department sunday.
The adiutamt's journal shows Edwin
q. johnson lul,ora"ly discharged
Feb. ~; W. W. I.atlricn aud lhila,,,ier
McCrary ho,,"rabiy discharged March
4; Marcus j.. li"wlaiid "f l)radwtm,tl,
company +. 10Th !nA. Infantry. aIMi :
tei Marcel, B; itls. K-o,lgh lou0r bly,
discharged March =; Andrew J"lllsOn
fMrl.,,.i,etl March 4; John Cook iur-
lUmglied March, ).
Carpenter Jones has built u black
smith shop for tln. benefit of the engi.
neer just u nth ut the engine house.
Services were cOudurt, d in the hume
chapel sunday by Rev. F. T. BAKER. tile
new minister of tile Presby terian
church.
THE Campus quartette of the college
was over this afternoon. discOmrsing
music in the parlurs Of the home.
". j. Grant.f Scotland, South Oak,
wa- Il Caller at the home today.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
New Pension Surgeons.

The Washington reports to the met.
ropolltan press. that arrived this morn.
ing, state that Commissioner Lnchren's s
az was flying hnsily Tuesday in cut.
ting of the heads Of examining sur
geons throughout the country. AL.
most a clean sweep was made. and the
Rlack Hills counties came IN for these
nav members: Drs. N. N. Wade. G.
w. Hsrgens and Il. A. Wade, Fall
River county; .. Fisher, E. w. Blach.
lev and II. j. Churchill, Custer county;
Albert Carr and j. r. Sp. ncer. Pen.
n,rgton county; H. A. vonmedel
sieadt, NJ. Rogers and j. A. Mannick,
Lawrence county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09


Tho congregational church WAS
crowded to :ts utmost capacity Wednes.
dav night and th- delight manifested hy
tn hearty applause stnrrsch n"n'l'r,
Indicated I" the performers with more
f"rce than any w"rds We can >av, that
their Efforts gave universal satisfaction.
The cosy church was seated with the
chairs fa.ino the folding doors Of the
sabbath schM,l room which was. tastily
fitted up for stage. The program
opened with aquartet,e. 1.-The Country
Dance" by the choir which c"nS,>t> ct
Mrs. N. M Wade, s,,prano; Mrs. j G.
Dickover. alt";.' G. Dickover, t@n'r;
and T. X. Mar,,n, lass. and it hr"upht
out rounds Of applause. The voices OF
the choir harnmuiza beautifully and
they have the reputation 1T making AZ
e"od music Us any similar "rxaniz t,i"n
in the city. Littls Ralph i'ick"ver
showed that he will make his mark in
tn. musical world. in the rendition of
his piano soio, "H4aven's Messenger"
'The Quaker and Presbyterian" was
cute courtship in song bv Helen and
Herbert Lyman. two little people who
did their parts admirably. The TO, mer
represented dignited lplle who
srornfnlly rejected the proff-r-d love
Of her. .snitOr i'll his so,nhr. gray and
broad trimmed hat. Mrs. Wad-S solo,
cloves Snrrow," was beautifully rem.
d-red, her singing always bein. much
appreciated hy Hot Springs audiences.
The duet, "Mith-r and Robin" by Mrs.
r. w. Stanley and j. q. D,ck"v-r, was
splendid. The piano due. l,y Miss l.y-
man and Mrs. Di..kover was y" we'll rs-
ceiv-d that the audienc. wOu.d not he
s''i>fied until they gave another. The
b'ys' quartette "tnok the cake" and it
th- hoys did not do the singing. they
showed that they knew how it. ought
t" be done. They were encored also.
J.C z. Dirkover's solo, II 1--we Ihep,''
sustained the reputation hs has Of l'.-
ing one of the hest vMaii>ts IN the
n"rthwest. and h. was called out again.
"rwo Little Birds are We" by James
Stanley and Ralph Dickovsr hronQht
down .he house. The hoys were dress.
Oh as little old wcmen,-had masks on
the back at their heads and the an.
tic. they cut up with their hacks to the
audience. while they ssno so beauti'
fully, was noveity worth seeing
Miss Grace LYMAN displayed much
ability as pianist IN her solo and au
encore was the result. The quart4,te
30. P. r. A" which was a characte,
eng Of much merit, had to be repeat
ed Z" satisfy the audienc-. MIR. Mar
tins fine vocal powers was the sprcia
FEATURE Of this number The vo.
trios by Mesdanles Wade and Dicko
YER and Miss Lyman we're exrellently
rendered. 1.-The Dwarf" which wa
after the nature of IA dumb orator per
fornance. thanked the audience fol
their attendance and wished them al
kind good night. The entertain
ment was u success and will he repeat
ed on Saturday evening of this weel
by special request.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

The Campus quartette of the college
was over this Afternoon. discOursing
music it, the parlurs Of the home.
". j. Grant.f Scotland, S0utl, OAK,
wa> Caller at the home t,,day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

Should also remember that it will cost
them no more tn ORDER Of the STAR than
elsewhere. and TIL. mo,.ey thus be kept
at hone. Jot down Whatever you may
need and n.,tify is office aud you will
be supplied In Il hurry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

Round Trip Tickcts I" Pacific Coast.
The Sioux CITY ~ Northern r. II. have
OH sale round trip tickets to all Pacific
Coast points via the Great Nortl.er"
railway line. good returning variable
routes at I west rates. For full imfnr
..at,o,,. address. ". Is. MCNlDEw.
Gen. Pass .Agt.. Sioux City. la.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Eggs for Hata.lling.

Thoroughbred Black Langshans,
choice stock, very hardy, good layers.
Price, ST for thirteen eggs.
c64 " april Mas. j. N BUCHANAN,
Cnrnrr jennings avpnu. ant h ST
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

j. H. Crawford of Deadwood has
taken position with the Fargo Mer'
camille company as hookkeeper.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Tame Cod fish.

At Logan, near the Null OF Gal
way there Is most interesting tidal
sh pond. A rent in the ifs facing
the Irish channel admits the salt
water through narrow ilssure pro.
tected by grating iEto circular
rock basin, some 30 feet in diameter
and 20 feet deep
The cliffs rise high all round; stone
steps descend on one side To ledge
leveled into tootpath at the waters
edge. No sooner does the visitors
football resound on the stairs, tnan
the green water hitherto motionless
and apparently lfeless, becomes peo-
pied with large brown fish rising
from the depths, gliding and dashing
about in "A great state OF excitement.
These are cod. lythe, and saithc,
which, caught on lines In the sea-
have been transferred to this pond TO
he fattened for the table. They are
fed daily ny the Keeper and expert
ence has fought them TO connect the
sound OF footsteps with their meal
time.
Formerly a clapper used TO be rung
10 summon tnein, out TINS was no
more than trick OF the stage; the
football on the stone is quite enough
to awaken them To activity. Most
of the cod, being deep-water ilsh, be-
come totally blind in captivity from
excess OF light; but they become SO
tame and accustomed TO their keeper
as not only To feed out OF his hand,
but some of them allow themselves
TO be lifted out OF the water One
may witness the strange sight OF a
huge cod, more than an ell long.
dandled on the knee like baby, his
mouth stuffed with muscles and linn
pets, after which he Is returned to
the water with mighty splash. ON
the table these fish, ,hus tended and
fed, prove much better than FISH
b ought straight from the open sea.
National Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
truitarinus.

"FruitarianS" are the latest nov
city in the world OF crankS They
are ascetic teings who consider mod
ern civilization far too luxurious
and therefore agree TO live upon moth.
ing but fruit and wat r. TO live in
bare huts without any com orts, and
TO wear as little clothing rs possible.
The society is headed by retired
German lieutenant who has gone to
the Sandwich Islands 10 found a
colony in some out of-the-way sDot,
where his disciples can 10 low out
their doctrines und .sturbed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
New Foundiand Legislators Unscated

ST. JoHN's, n. f., July 81. George En-
erson, speaker OF the Legislative assembly,
and James McGrath, eXchairman Of the
board of public works, both members Of
tho legislature for the Placentia district,
have been unseated by decision OF Chief
Justice Carter who held that they were
disqualified from sitting in the Legislature
on account Of the use Of corrupt practices
at the recent elections
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
GEN. LONGsTi.EET'S PENSION.
Warts $50 a Month for Wounds Re
cciycd In the Mexican War

WAshINGToS, Aug "A bill providing
for pension OF so n month for GsH. Jas.
Longstrcet, the Confederate general. on
account Of wounds received In che Mexi-
can war, while he was serving as major
and paymaster in the United States army,
was introduced In the senate by Mr..
Walsh dem, Gn.).
Gen. Longstreet receives a pension Of
Sl2 month under the general pension act
for the relief OF Mexican war veterans. He
asks that this be- increased because OF his
advanced age, wounds received and
total disability
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
MRS. BISMARCK ILL.
Suffering Greatly from the Heat, But
I'm No Danger

BERLIN, July 3l.-The Princess Bis
marck has suffered greatly from the in
tense heat in Varzin and has had several
fainting fits since Saturday morning.
Her condition is not alarming however
A report was started yesterday that
Prince Bismarck was i'll but 1t was due
only To the misunderstanding OF a dispatch
concerning his wife's illness He Is In his
usual health
Emperor William has telegraphed from
the north his congratulations upon the 18th
anniversary OF Bismarcks wedding.