davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
PREPARING TO BREAK CAMP
Ninth Regiment Packs Up Its Traps
at PeekskiII.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL. y. Y"
July 1.-THE Ninth Regiment did little
field work this morning, and the men
devoted their time to packing up their
,rans nrsnaratory TO leaving camp. Col.
Seward's men were all in good condition,
and but few have been on the sick list
during the week $780,
The separate companies pesan iear IN
camp as soon as they were paid on. The
Weather was cool and cloudy early this
morning. but towards noon 1t became
very warm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
NO CALIFORNIA MAILS.
Postal Matter stalled Between the
Coast and salt Lake City.

There is more trouble with the Califor-
mia mails. For several days the Southern
California mail trains got through on
time. and only the San Francisco mails
we're delayed To-day no mail OF any
kind Was received from any point IN
California. 49,, 49,
The San Francisco mails have been
stalled somewhere between the coast
and Salt Lake City, Utah, for over
The A.Istic and Sandwich Island
mails, which were expected July 5, may
arrive next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
shirt Works May Close.

DORCHESTER, n. v, July 1.-THE shirt
works OF West q simon IN this village may have
to shut down on account OF the strike among the
aoe hands on the payroll aud OF this number
nearly 500 arc women and girls About 200 OF the
later are on strike. More are expected to 20
,, an Monday morning n the grievances between
the girls and the bosses are not settled The
strike has been caused by reduction In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
strike on the Banks.

London and New DIRK are the two cit
les i'm the world which are growing rap
idly. White Plains Park is near New
York. Build a house and exchange high
rent for property. For plan address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Little Mamie West Dead.

Mamie West, ten years old, died in the Harlem
hospital this morning from a fractured skull.
her father is captain Of a coal barge bing at the
,.et OF East One Hundred and sixth street.
while Mamie was sitting on tho deck OF the barge
.nt night a piece Of Eoantlius rolled on the
soek and struck her on the head. The Coroner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Seventies New Clubhouse.

There will be an opening and house warming Of
the Seventh District Tammsny organizations re-
CONSTRUCTED clubhouse, "a Second avenue. next
Tuesday evening Two more noors have been added
for the accommodation OF the club, and the
whole building has been entirely renovated re
htt,d and returuShed. The improvements have
been made through the efforts OF Leader Joseph
Martin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ENDED LIFE WITH A GUN.
Jacob Reiscr. of SecaUcus. Killed
HimseIf This MORNING..

Jacob Reiser, forty-seven years of age,
who resided on the Pen Horn Greek at
secaucus, committed suicide this morn
ing by blowing the top of his head off
with q shotgun.
No cause is assigned for the deed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
city Clerk and a D.fauIter.
lny Assoclated presS

VALPARAISO. Ind, July H-Ross Martin the
CITY Clerk. is a defautc- for 50, 500. He was for
merly cashier OF the jamestown re- savings
Bank which failed, lie fed TO Canada and lived
there for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Overcome nv the Heat.
Weather Forecast.

III. Weather forecast for the thtr'y-sN hours
ending r. NJ. to morrow is az follows Fair to-
DAY and Sunday. except thunder showers this
evening OF to-niEht, cuoler. nOrthNCstCrly vindr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Found Dead in His shanty.

John Lyons. sixty yesrs old. was found dead
this morning In a shanty at one Hundred and
Eighty seventh street and Third avenue. The
Coroner was uetias& -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
But Not So Hot as Yesterday,
Says Mr.. Dunn.
Rapid Rise Of the Mercury Checked
by the Wind.
Prospect of Cooling Showers for
This Evening.

The highest temperature recorded for July ~
wa iu 1880, when the thermometer registered 20.
On the same date last year the temperature
ws,,s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

was, IS.
Signal Service Officer Dunn received
at least one important communication
this morning. 1t was from his friend,
Old Sol:
This is my day to shine Brief and
convincing.
After beating on the thermometer at
the top OF the Equitable Building for
several hours the sup. by O'Clock, had
sent the mercury up to n point one de-
gree higher than it was at the same
hour yesterday. At 8 o'clock the tenn
perature was two degrees higher, but
in the mean time the wind hal increased
somewhat, and under It's cooling intlu-
ence the thermometer registered - a
degree lower at 10 o'clock that it did
twenty-four hours before.
The humility. whose percentage Of
late has been too low to pass a civil
service examination for Custom House
doorkeeper, is trife higher to-day. At
o'clock 1t was Ct per cent. Al o'clock
be and at 10 o'c.ock 70.
The wind, which was moving SLUG
Eishly along a. the rate of two miles an
hour at s o'clock, finally got a hustle
on itself and by 10 O'Clock was fairly
started in the race and going at a seven
In Mr.. Dunn's opinion to-day will not
he as warm as yesterday by several de-
grees.
The warm wave this morning covers
the Atlantic coast States where the
weather is considerably warmer. 1t is
cooler in the lake regions.
There were few thunder storms
scattered over Northern New York and
the New England States last night, and
ianfalis are reported in Florida and
the Gulf coast States.
The temperature at Philadelphia at 8
o'clock this morning was so. Baltimore
s., Washington SO. Chicago 10. st. Paul
"a. New Orleans ~, Jacksonville so. The
warmest point WAS Key West. with a
temperature of 81, and the coolest st.
Vincent, Mimi. With -.
The forecast is for light showers late
this afternoon aud evening. and cooler
weather tonight and tomorrow.
Overcome by the Heat.
Charles Coups, thirty-fve years old, of
S7 East ono Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was overcome by the heat at Six
ty-eighth street and Third avenue this
morntnE. lio was removed Ia the Pres
b5terian Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
weather Indications: Fair, Cooler.
Saturdays Say ::

eeslb COLUMNS. CONTAINING a. ss7
ADvTs. 24ss. COLUMNS AND s,bss
ADvTs. MORE THAN THE NEXT BEST
PAPER; 2ela COLUMNS AND ], 600 ApvTs.
MORE THAN THE WORLD ITSELF IN
,ss - THAT'S OUR JULY RECORD so FAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Proceeding. of the Board of Health.
Hot SPRINGS, s. D., Sept. 20, 1879

Hot SPRINGS, S. d., Sept. 20, 1894.
City Board of Health met pursuant
to call in the Office of DIR. Wade at 3
p. M. Members present, Drs. r. ID.
Jennings, A. Howell, b. A. Wade. Min
utes of preceding meeting read and
approved. DIR. Jenning reported that
the defects in the plumbing of the city
hall had been remedied. The condi-
ton of Fall river in Hot Springs was
hen discussed from u sanitary stand
point. The following was, upon motion
adopted: 1t is hereby recommended to
the city council that they take such
measures as are indicated in the prem
Uses to collect all sewerage now being
emptied into the river and convey it
through proper system of pipes to be-
low Incorporate limits of the city. also
that the council cause the river to be
cleaned from the plunge bath to the
Catholicon of all organic matter, refuse
and drift wood, and cause all such mat
ter collected to be burned. Also that all
rubbish and weeds be collected by the
marshal from the principal streets and
burned.
Board then adjourned subject to call
by the president.
r. ID. JENNINGS. M. D., Pres.
A. HOWELL, M. d., Secy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Entice.l from Home.

The home of Roger Young is all
broke up over the evil work of some
villains who have been secretly gain
ing the affections of his young daugh-
ters Nellie and Lille by their honied
words and promises. They are only
children being only fourteen and
fiften years of age. They were abduc-
ted on Wednesday of last week and
went off with their abductors towards
Custer and though Mr.. Young got
track of them the day following and
Deputy Sheriff Eastman has been
hunting for them for the past two
days, they have not been located vet
and their abductors keep them in such
close hiding that they cannot be found.
Mr.. Young suspects VIM. Roe and one
Thompson with having coaxed them
away and there is no question buttheir
object is for evil purposes. No punish
ment is too severe for such villainous
work and if they are caught they
should be given the full limit of the
law. All good citizens should take a
hand in bringing the guilty parties to
justice and restoring the girls to their
home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
e

A very quiet wedding was held at the
residence of thegroomin Happy Hollow,
now occupied by Fred s. Hamilton and
wife, OH Thursday evening of last week
and Rev. P. Baker spoke the solemn
words that united the lives and for
tunes of j. ID. Nicholson and Miss Min
ME Strunk, both of this city. The
groom is the efficient chef at the Gil
lespie and has been a resident of this
city for four or five years and his work
in the matter of cuisine has made him
famous at both the Evans and Giles
pie. The bride is a most worthy young
lady, of cheerful, happy disposition
and will make a most excellent wife.
The STAR joins with hosts of friends
in wishing them long life and prosperi-
ty. An elegant lunch was served after
ceremony. The happy couple will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton during the winter as both
are employed in other places-Mrs.
Nicholson being the attendant at the
Minnekahta baths.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Another Business Change.

Robt. w. Sham has sold his interest
in the firm of Sham Il CO., r. NJ. Con-
nor, and the firm will hereafter be
known as Conner 4 Co. This has been
one of the most popular business insti-
buttons in the city, and although the
genial face of Mr.. Sham will be missed
"foug Bob as he is fsmiliarly called.
will bring all the energy of his young
manhood into the new firm and is al
ready showing great qualities as a
rustler for business. \. b. Conner,
the senior partner, will still remain at
the head of the firm. and they will add
some new lines that will make the
business more popular than ever. They
will meet with unqualified success in
their new departures.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
"A u Accident.

Homer Case, the thirteen year old
son of Mr.. Case. the travelling repre-
sentative of the Studebaker Wagon
Company, met with a very painful acct
dent in a peculiar manner yesterday.
He found a large rifle cartridge some
where on college hill where he is at
tending school, and thought to have
some fun exploding it. He stuck the
bullet end into the ground and placing
an old bell over the end that had the
percussion cap on, took his sling shot
fired a bullet into the hole in the top
of the bell and hit the primer. The re-
suit IA startling. Instead of the
bullet going into the ground as the lad
supposed it would, the recoil sent the
bell against his mouth with terrific
force, knocking out all of his front
teeth on the upper jaw and the alveolar
process, and cutting his lips and nose
in a shocking manner. DIR. Hargens
was called and dressed the wound and
thinks the lad will not be badly disfig-
ured, except as to the losing of his
teeth andthis can be remedied by bridg-
ing so that he can wear false teeth.
His parents who are both out of the
city have been t%elegraphed for. It is
another lesson for boys to leave any
thing like firearms alone. .
Conductor Ryan to Leave Hot Springs.
Harry P. Ryan, the affable conductor
on Hot Springs branch of the Burling.
ton, has accepted a position as con-
ductor on the passenger train that will
commence running on the 18th of
October from Edgemont to Billings
| Pioneer.
While the STAR has been on to this
change for some time, it refrained from
saying anything until the matter was
confirmed. We are sorry to see Harry
and excellent family leave Hot Springs
but are glad to see this we'll merited
promotion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
OUR PHONOGRAPH.

JUDGE R1DPArH.-That man Rafferty,
who is experimenting the populist
campaign in the Hills said in his
speech here Saturday night that he
would get what legislation he wanted
or he would crystalize populism into
revolution. Mr.. Wynns' speech was
smooth, sound and light as a feather
there wasn't a point or corner to it.
Judge Howe is a fine looking old
gentleman, of pleasant manners and
good delivery, but when he told us
that the tariff didn't amount to shucks
there was at least one man in the
audience who thought "rats." Then
Maj. Anderson related some of his ex-
periences in attempting to purify the
republican party; how he struggled id
vain in such a laudable purpose while
he was a railroad commissioner in
Iowa, and how he quit in disgust and
came to South Dakota hoping to find
the party more respectable here-but
to his utter disappointment it was just
the same here, and the republican ms
were too corrupt for him to associate
with. Another foolish statement of
the MATS. was that more state and
national troops were called out during
the past six months than were called
out under Abraham Lincoln to put
down the great rebellion. Again g
spectator thought traits" and wondered
who was to blame for the strikes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
Heavy Cattle shipments.

The cattle shipments the past four
days over the Elkhorn have been en-
ceedingly heavy for this season of the
year. On Friday last six trains passed
east and on Saturday even trains we're
shipped, while ON Sunday ten trains
were loaded. Yesterday six trains
passed over the road, making 292 cars
shipped during the past four days.
Each a contained twenty-five head,
making GAGS head of stock for that
period. This stock will net the owners
at least $50 per head which would
bring the owners here s323,4OO, which
will greatly assist in relieving the
money market here in the Hills. For
the balance of this week there will be
an average of six trains a day shipped
from the company's yards on Middle
creek and from present indications the
shipment of stock from the Black Hills
ranges will far exceed any previous
year as the stock is pronounced in
much better condition for market than
ever before.-Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Harmonious Meetings all over the City
n County and Representative
Man l,lAnaan so lnlosxnAn.

Harmonious Meetings all over the City
and County and Representative
Men Chosen ,s Delegates.
Notwithstanding the political caul-
dron is seething and bubbling, there
was no indication of a fight ut any of
the primaries and all was harmony and
peace. Returns have been received
from all precincts except Edgemont,
where the primaries will not be held
until today. The prospects are good
for a rattling good convention and the
putting up of a ticket of good men
that will carry the county by a rousing
majority. The delegates chosen as far
as heard from are as follows:
First ward-W. P. Phillips, G. G.
Fargo, N. NJ. Wade, j. A. Stanley, j. E.
Chapman, G. d. Bailey, John G. Richer,
T. w. Crane, w. E. Reeder.
Second ward-W. j. Mcgowan, A. d.
Wood, G. M. Cleveland, w. H. Stanley,
DIG. Grippen, John Van Sittert.
Third ward-R. d. Jennings, +. G.
Silkenson, H. T. Catlin, Ed. Sarver,
Geo. Griswold, John Gillespie, j. P.
Campbell, w. H. Train, Chas. Gala
han, j. E. McCurdy, E. j. Moore, w.
Anderson, 7. Bentley, Sharon Evans.
Odell precinct-H. Bussow, w. NJ.
Thorn, Fred Schuler.
jackson Precinct-B A. Wade, Frank
Mcdowell, M. Parsons, - Cable.
Cheyenne River Precinct-Nat Dry.
den, j. M. Meserve, Clarence Mcclellan,
Chas. Graves.
Smithwick Precinct-John Moran,
VIM. Toops,- Anderton, johnson.
Oelrichs-A. P. Strouse, Theodore
Reaser, H. G. Allen, Jas. Calhoun, w.
w. Forney.
Union precinct Geo. Dennis, Geo.
Crowfoot, Chas. Pettigrew.
Cascade-Frank Fawcett, E. L.
Pierce, Al. Lindsay, VIM. Allen.
Hat Creek Precinct-E. S. Cox and
George Schreckendgust.
Duck creek precinct-J. G. Hollen-
back, Frank Blessing, Ed. Clarke.
Beaver precinct-Ed. Bond, r. j.
Rayborne, G. s. Isham.
Edgemont precinct-D. X. Snively,
w. w. Stewart, Ed Grove, a. L. Shar-
rick, II. M. Vroman.
Red Canyon-G. M. Ball, M. G. CIR
and =. +. Arnold
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28

trying to find out, but without salts
faction. Others declare it is the Mil
waukee coming across from Chamber
lain, while others still are as equally
certain it is the work of the B. & NJ,
and they are trying to get a road from.
Edgemont to Pierre, where they are
greatly interested, making them a
through route from that place and
Minneapolis and st. Paul to the coast.
They are all off their base. It is only
Jim Baldwin and Will Daniels trying
to get al outlet from the Baker quar-
ries to the B. & M. so they can ship
stone over that line. The have already
surveyed a preliminary line from the
B. & M. yards to the Petty ranch north
of town, and they will now try to find
an accessible route over the hill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
The Eastern Star Shines.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Martha Chpter o. E. S. held it's first
social gathering for the season last
night at the handsomely furnished
Masonic lodge Don in the Harlou
block. Over sixty ladies and gentle.
men enjoyed a most happy evening in
playing progressive high five and crok.
mole, after which refreshments OF
coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts
were served. Socially it was a charm.
ing success, and proved a gratifying
replenisher to the lodges exchequer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
On the Wronr Trail.

Quite an excitement has been created
by the report that a force of railroad
surveyors have been on the old Buffalo
Gap road between this place. and Mar
tins Valley for the last few days. John
Stabler asserts positively that it is
some eastern parties trying to get a
motor line to Wind Cave without their
knowledge andheh has interested parties
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-28
GEN. AvER1LL TALKS.
He Thinks Hot Springs q Model Pl.ce for
the National S%anitarium and Thinks
We should Keep After it.

We Should Keep After It,
The STAR representative had the
pleasure of an hours talk with Gen.
Averill, national inspector of soldiers
homes, yesterday and in course of his
conversation he said: avery visit 1
make to this city only increases my
admiration for the place. It is Ger.
tainly one of natures beauty spots and
l am more and more convinced that it
is the place for a national sanitarium
for the old veterans on whom the
clutches of disease have taken a firm
hold. I visit the homes established
for old soldiers in twenty-three states
every year, besides oil the national
homes, and think 1 ought to be posted
on the matter of location. Your eli
mate is superb, and it alone ought to
be sufficient attraction If you had
nothing else. But the test of the
waters shows that you have a sure
cure for rheumatism and kindred
diseases il they are at all durable; and
the scenery is all-inspiring and cheer
ing to a sick man. Capt. Lucas did
all that it was possible for any living
man to do in his efforts to have his
bill pass congress, but the cheese
pairing economy that was prevalent
during the last session killed every
thing in the way of appropriations. If
the citizens Of Hot Springs and South
Dakota will keep on pushing the mat
ter, bring the senators and congress-
men here and impress them with the
necessity Of the sanitarium and have
them fight persistently for it, there is
no question but they will finally secur
it. I have just writtena personal letter
to Gen. Jno. G. Black, one Of the promi-
nent members of the national board for
soldiers homes, who is now suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatic govt,
strongly urging him to come here and
take baths for it and 1 have strong
hopes that he will come. He will be
able to do you great good and can talk
more intelligently on the question be-
fore the committee on appropriations
when the bill comes up again. I have
made up my mind that the next time 1
come I will bring my wife with me and
we will stay a month or two.
~ am much pleased with the condi-
ton of the state home in this place. It
is in excellent condition and the NOR.
tality is less here than in any other
home that 1 know of. You need an
executive department apart from the
home where the commandment can re-
side and the otiiciary can have their
offices. Better discipline can be main
tanned and the board can remain for a
week or two at a time and inspect the
running of the home. 1 hope you will
keep pegging away on this sanitarium
question, for if you r persistent, you
are sure to win"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

ument in that city: In previous Issue IL vas
stated that the monument was erected by the
Scotch independently of America; bat The idea
was conceived by Wallace Bruce. of POugh-
keepsie, N. Y, when be was U. s. Consul at
Leith He began the subscription list at
Chautauqus, n. Y, and many Americans con-
tributed literally. The cost Of the monument
was $500. 1t represents Lincoln. in bronze,
with the emancipation proclamation in his hand.
and a slave with shackles crouehing at his
feet. On the four sides are Emancipation"
Education" Suffrage" and "UniOn." and
on the back of the base, 'This plot Of ground
presented to Wallace Bruce, U. S. Consul, by tho
Lord-Provost and Council Of Edinburg as =
burying ground for Scottish-Ameriean soldiers
of the civil war, 1876" The figures stand
on a base Of Aberdeen granite about II feet
high.
Chas. A. and Arthur Wyman, sons Of tbs
late r. J. Wyman, of North Platte. Neb.,
have presented to Stephen A. Douglas Post,
GAR, of that city. a flag which foated
over the round house Of the Orange & Alexan-
dria Railroad at Alexandra, Va, from 1861 TO
1866. The intrinsic value of this sold Glory"
with its 81 stars, is the fact that it was in plain
sight Of aud was seen by a greater part Of
the men who went to the front to battle for its
supremacy and the salvation Of free govern
ment. On the white margin of the flag is
printed, United States Military Railroad
Headquarters Flag. 1862. 1868. 1864, 1865;
Dome of Round House. Alexandria, Va; J. A.
Deyerauz, Sup't; McCrickett, Dispatcher; Z.
j. Wyman. Travelling Engineer United States
Railroads of 33i Engineers; ID. c. MeCallGm,
Gen'1 Sup't aud Chief Engineer. Concerning
Russell J. Wyman, he ran his engines many
times under FIRE, and hauled commanders over
Mis- road. His then chief concern was to have
Grant and Little Phil ride with him in the
cab. but they would persist on "eow-catcher
ride"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

Texas Sifings weekly, the funniest paper
on earth, will be sent for three months as a
premium for one new subscriber at 81 and
so cents added money. The regular price of
1eGds Sif1ings is $4 per year.
We will send TEXAS Sitfings Library
(monthly), the best jokes and pictures from
weekly, for one year as a premium for one
new subscriber at 81 and 80 cents added
money. The regular price of Teras Siftings
Library is 81 per year. Address
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. G.