davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

FRED FISHEE. n young man of twenty.
two. is accused Of embezEiing $4,000 be-
longing to his employer, Angus. Bern
hauer, wholesale clothier. OF New York.
He ives brought from Canada, where he
was found hiding.
TWENTIETH Poles were eScommuni-
Gated from st. Prokop's Church, Cleve-
land, o., recently. They threatened a dis
t%urbance, but were ovorawed by the police.
SIXTY cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported on the Sd as existing in the Albany
tN. W penitentiary. The officials we-e
r%eticent abou: tho matter, bur admitted
that o OF the inma:es had died.
THE Seeuiar A9s, a FreethinkinS organ OF
Cleveland, o., accuses Colonel Il. G. Inger-
soil of keeping back certain funds belong
ing to the local association received ct tie
late annual congress held in that CITY.
EMrERoR WILLIAM celebrated his twenty.
fifth anniversary as King Of Prussia on the
Sd.
THE inhabitants Of the Island &c Crete
have peti;ioned the powers to libcra;e tie
island from Turkish domination.
The steamer W. ID. ChipIey sank in tho
C~hat;ahoo:chee River near Savannah. Ga,
the other night and two white male pas
sengers. three negro deck hands and a ne.
gro child. names unknown. We're drowned.
The vessel ran into thu bank on accoun, o.
darkness.
The public debt statement shows a de-
crease of Ss,o>o, $40 for tine month Of Deem
Der.
M,SrTL DEL CAMro. o: the Gillian Lssa-
ftn, ..,;, ,,.la .r,,-. - l.,.-S -.
Washington on the ID. This time he ran
foul OF q man who gave him a sound tar1sh-
inc.
CLEARING HoUss returns for week ended
January {. showed an average increase of
lsa. compared with the corresponding week
OF last year. Ths returns were not consid-
cred Sc satisfactory rs for the few previous
weeks. In New York the increase was
los, Decreases were reported in a num-
Der Of cities.
A TERRIBLE cyclone passed over Vii'a
Maria in the Argentine Republic December
p, at one a. m, doing great damage. Toe
railroad depot was raEed. No buildings
escaped and many were unrocted
A DESPERATE a;;emp: TO burn down the
town Of Tsren.um. Pa. was made early
Tee oilcs In-ntnS- iHr IKE WIS AS oS
covered IN ESseler's livery stable o. Gaines
street II soon spread 20 Rue & Jones'
grocery story. Zinmernlan's shoe store
and DIR. Volzer's residence and al were
DESTROYED. Il was .o1ad that the safeguards
against fire had bec1 destroyed ard the
ropes OF alar-a bells CIT TGs loss
amounted To $4,000
PURE petroleum has been struck near
Park Fill. Ont, 20 > dep,h OF 10 feet
There is Great excitement oTs- tie G+
covery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

In view of the large number of de-
fective. irregular and insufficient proofs
presented in public land cases. Com
missioner Sparks. of the General Land
Office. has issued a circular to regis
tiers and receivers of land offices in
which he directs that proofs must in
all cases be to the satisfaction of regis
tiers and receivers. and that cross-ex-
aminations should be directed to a
verification of the material facts in the
case. and especially to the actual facts
of residence, and whether the entry is
made or sought to be perfected for the
claimants own use and occupation or
for the use and benefit of others.
Ready-made proofs. presented merely
for pro forma acknowledgment and
v~eritication, cross-examination or evil
dence of identity. will not. it is stated.
be considered such proofs as are re-
Quired by law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The Secretary of the Treasury re-
Gently received a telegram from Cap
tain Hooper, of the revenue steam
er Rush, at San Francisco, stating
that after consultation with Captain
Healy, of the Corwin, he had decided
to undertake the search for the missing
whaler Amethyst. He also inquired if
the cruise should be limited to the
Aleutian Islands. or whether he should
push northward, following the icepack
as it broke up in the spring. Secretary
yzanning replied as follows: Take the
necessary supplies and proceed at once.
Officers have been directed to report TO
You for duty Immediately. Employ a
surgeon and use your judgment as to
the northern limit of the cruise"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
KANSAS
Close OF the Session mt ~Topeka-Papc,
Read.

I'h
Real.
TOPEKA. KAN. December 3i.-The third
days session of the State Teachers Asso-
citation began q. n,ne a. III. yesterday and
at once resolved itself INTO the several sec
'ions. In the common school section the
frs. paper was on Preparing Students for
Citizenship" by r. w. lIiddleson. The
next paper was on Typography and 10 was
discussed To considerable length. " ~
Good>peed. Of Topeka, led the discussion.
Inc next paper WIS on the subject OF Sc
curing the Cooperation of Parents IN Teach
ing" by Nrs. Nora -. Shaver, of Troy.
La the co'lpg. section In. frs; paper rad
ras OF "-Esthetics," by I.Of. e.. ". Spring.
of Lawrence. The next paper was on
Practical instruction in English by
Euricc 4. Lyman. \ paper on Original
Work on The Par; Of Siuieits'' was read by
President. Wood. ~ O.taw', and discussed
by Prof. Garfield. The meeting closed with
4 pap.r on The Election System" by Prof.
McNicar of Wasiiburn College. TIE
normal section was opened hy a talk hy DR..
J.. i. Williams of tie Stat In vegsity on
Mechanical Pedagogy Mtss Lila All
born OF Baker University mex tread a paper
on What Is TeaciIiHgF' Prot. T.llo:son
read a paper on Model Rec. iatlon-'
u. T. Marvin of the Stat. University
read an excellent paper N Light
Warmth and VeniiIai Gu" The session
was c'osed BY Miss Emile Kuhiman e the
State Normal. with 'he subj.c. Kinder
gaften Work" All the different sect ou.
completed their programmes in the fore
noon, and 10 the afternoon n union meeting
was held. Resolutions 81 thanks were
adopted and The c.O-inc season. vas hel9
las: evening. At which time an address was
delivered b.. Chancellor LippiDeD,t aDd r.
marxs made on the National Association
After this a fsw farewell speeches came
and the association adjourn-I sine die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

WHILE out hunting the other day,
Peter Hart. a farmer living near AL
bany. n. Y, discovered a letter secret
ed in n tree, which stated the writer,
John Robert Smith, and his partner.
Haley. had been engaged in a number
Of robberies, which had melted sixteen
thousand dollars. While escaping
through the Heidelberg Hills the part
ners had quarrcled and Smith murdered
Haley and buried his body near by
Smitten with remorse he buried the
money and was about 10 drown HIM
self in Warrcn's Lake. The letter was
accompanied by a rude diagram show
ing where the body and money can be
found. and Smith gives the latter to
the finder. A large number of persons
were reported engaged in a search for
the hidden treasure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PrRsoNAL AND POLITICAL

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
n. BRIssoN rendered the resignation OF
the French Ministry TO President Grevy on
the 10Th. 1t was thought that n. de Frey
cinet would form a new cabinet.
PRoY. MAURICE RAHDES has been ap-
pointed Mexican Consul at Kansas City.
THE will Of W H. Vanderbilt has been
admitted TO probate.
MKs. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA died at Mel
bourne. Australia, recently.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND held the usual New
Years reception at Washington. Members
Of the diplomatic corps judges, Senators
and Representatives, department officials
and others were presented.
GOVERNOR HILL wa inauguratcd at Al
bany, ". Y, OF the LIST. In his address he
spoke extensively Of the patriotic career OF
New York's first Governor, De Witt Cliu-
ton, and the work Of other Executives,
THE King Of Mombesa, Central Africa,
has seized Bishop Harrington, who has been
engaged in missionary services, and will
probably put him to death. No reason is
given for the Kings action.
FITZBUEGH LEE was nducted into Office
at Richmond Va, on the LIST.
THE Walt Whitman fund in London
amounts to ell5. Among the subscribers
are Rossetti, Louis Stevenson. Francis
Darwin, Mr.. Dowden and Henry James.
K II. HARRIS, a prominent citizen Of Lee
County, Ala, and a member Of the Ala
bama Legislature in 1850, committed sui
eide the other day by shooting with a pis-
tol. Financial trouble caused the act.
I. ID. SULLIVAN, the new Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, was formally installed in Office On
the lst with much ceremony. The popu-
lace was very enthusiastic and turned out
en- masse in honor Of the event. An i'm
mense procession. composed OF artisans
and laborers carrying green banners and
bearing other emblems Of a green color,
was one OF the features Of the days cele-
bration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

Probably . fool Heuf.

ALsAyy. y. Y D~csmb~y Sa-Whise
out hzntn- yesterday. Pe,-r Hart. . farra
er ii.in- near knosrrss.iie. discovered q
letter seeze.si n a tree, uE<h stated tie
nri:sr. John Robert Saith and hl. payTner.
Ha,ey. had o~rn ENGAGED ia = agash~r 81
rOoeerac~- Which had ssi.eI siG.o0o. wAi.<
e~c=pas iassc<s the He5deTo~FE HIS he
tarfa-fs had 9azrfrsef aa6 Satin znrdss-s
H2rs-S shd Jared hts cody neH -. smi.
TIN sffh FeasoEs= be b1ri<t fae rsu5sy and
u2s sb<a; 10 dsoxn nInase.s n wsrxea'.
I2<e- The se:ssr i accompanied % = rad
dz-ram showing where lie nofy an. taos~,
e1a he found, asd S2s.ta gives Tue alter q
;Ae srdc..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

JERSEY CITT, y. j.. December sI.-pu,.
;ns ihs sfoEfess o. . Ire a; the OIL vorx,
OF LOMBARD. AYres 4 Co. at Con,,ah,-
Hcos tbs morning. Ed~sr. Johnsoa. az,
h'iJ-'hre, year, captain % . schooass, "a.
horribly burned A small eoa, e~;anx.sx
10 TIC sesosnsr. ~hscb <ss lying pear "a.
doeE sent adrs:' and Jo',nsos plunged In
si'e' a large e8zniI,y Of OF. ~hs,s
aAa sa~sref frsrh "a. tank sEsa ,b- vat
~ss-nen'y ixn'te9 snd johnson uax e.
t-5ot~I Ia tss flames. Ba, 20, ,a- .o.nIw
hA'ins ss~ecIy bz'n-d on: be uo~Ia nav
rffss-a IN tn- san~s- A coupse Of -rotk-
ASA .sscHet hsE a be szs aiort :, .a..S
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

HANNIBAL No. December u.-A,
b.uEs III lat ~ssenlns. Frank Besxmsa. =
Young "eriasn ~so lad recently arrived IN
vas cssntfy. ~ss drinking VITA ,orre
isseAcs Al fAe bo1ss % H-snas sra~sx~r
A~oai e<h' O'Clock De MI . boy for sssgs
sAANy. 81 sa1ca be 1saak q easxs ard
t aorr "a .As aIa~s of a frsxnd
.sefs he Ss n2a<saS his hone lie wxs
tocat io-ssy Iyssg IN ne earnsr o. . trnr.
Ia spSasesry q iifes~~s coalition ana take,
bone. A paY.Sas .as szssssossd SEQ
a'ssz az exasnass;ksa px~cnaaa~sa hiua dead
Ansn4sSs. sss he'd to-day .nd u. sersrs
vas -Dsaia fTo1a s,roeosle rogsoa sos
sxrss.--
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The proclamation announcing the
annexation Of Burmah to the British
Empire was received at Rangoon on
the list. There was a grand parade in
honor Of the event. and a large con
course OF natives gathered TO hear the
reading. England cedcs to China part
Of Upper Burmah, in order to make
the Chinese and Indian frontiers con-
tiguous. India advocates an offensive
and defensive alliance between China
and India.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

A MEETING of the leading merchants
was held at Boston recently to take ac-
ton relative to the alleged under valu-
alton Of imported goods by custom Off
GERS at New York. by which importers at
Boston and elsewhere were placed at
a disadvantage, and a committee was
appointed to aid the special committee
of the United States Senate in its inves-
tigation into the subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

Loxros, jsEnsry Tess 80 tsss
predicts. tAs: CsBesA F~frnasrsKsss sDa-
cues: =: ssrasA ~oasd E1g - f10s~I ~
Il. absorption lssa Bnu.s liza &c a0z
shosa - - zen EaSes sss n sA~s @<S-
szssona Todsy sAr Sssssnz~Ef al
s4<ra-l-. ;a- ss~ Tes- ~ issaln< .sA
sra;soa ssB@1 D. Hes xxxsssy. Sl a.
Qs~xs d En<laz<t xns i1ye~- q is1s.
ard aAzrsas<s1 "a t2S tnAs1sAzE-s 81 Sssss
bsszaia xad Latin. nas.fsaS fnsa
tai tee ETTkzoFiws f0rusus.y .9s-
end b. EIaz TE-oss ara 80 kaxsF Ez4ss
kss rzAs. "a. sasc e4c1<@s . PAST ~ La
Asi~stys sGs2Gn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
Fire klyin-.

NASHVILLE. TINY. December 3L-A
telephone message has Jus; been reeiyei
from Lebanon. T-nn. say ing sGszstou.
FIRE has broken out In tie center % the
town. and askin; FOR aid from this ETY..
Engines have been forwarded BY sVecal
irain. There : 10 telegraph o5re NJ Lroa-
o and telephone conn ec:on can no, no~
- Lad. o. ing pEo5ab'y 81 the Offer bang
burned ThougA -. ioEn - ;air.y mile.
iros8 here the light o: TIE flames can be
distinctly Seen. 20 ..ii b. iIpO<sbse 20
Get \ lal4ss .scoGs. OF the fse tss rso.s-
sn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The Echo DIES Aipes publishes a sum-
mary of the fatal accidents that have
occurred since 1859 in climbing the
Swiss Alps. During this period there
have been eighty such accidents. where
by one hundred and thirty-four persons
lost their lives. Of these forty were
guides or porters, eighty tourists, two
monks of Mount St. Bernard. eleven
were workmcn journeying over the
mountains, and one was a curiosity
s..Enr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

G. c. GEORGEsON, of Denison, Texas,
for several years Professor Of Agricul-
ture and Horticulture at Bryan College,
has been appointed to aprofessorship in
the State College at Toxic. Japan, for
which place he will leave as soon as his
papers arrive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

. EIcHnoSp. "a. -ssaafT
'FirhG<h Lee sas ,n4ae.d Do
day In 49, prn--sos o, ihS tsszsF A~
bly, % vlfxials ksih~rsa . ssa
In lie House % DSssxs:s- -
and sTgry !Seh % aTaisa.-s sssaA4~s f~
bring ~o~capssd Siia aaisrsssrs s
-sncsuI.ax s4zsy .,dr. T. r&1s&a az
ayprD.xns assss1o xrrs ala uo@@@
poop =. al szxsflY ssTnE - ga &
ssou Ia tie hz ~ - ez&AS Gi@ssS = -
n~w aox-gses - - .as~~A Tss E~sazsFai
ball ami teerya SrssF~f al afmff
Hal az s~shi. GJ7srr3H All Ma 80
oceu3srs a oss .: 60 sAe 0t 2s Ia A@s
vers ~pxsssnssd 70 - iEa preset
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

A BOATS crew of the whaling
schooner Mary Z. Simmons, of New
Bedford, Mass, commanded by John
p. Perrirra, third mate, was taken
down by a whale nea the Cape Verde
Islands. on November 90. No trace of
the boat or men could be found. Arthur
Ward, Of New Haven, was one of the
crew. All the others belonged on the
Cape Verde Islands and Western Is
lands
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The President Of the Birmingham
Liberal Association denied the truth Of
the rumor that John Bright intended
to resign his seat in the English Parlia-
n,ant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
The Admission of Washington.

Walla Walla, (Fash.) Jaion:: One Of
the results OF the late election in the states
is to make the senate very close politically,
so close, in fact, that the political com-
ple2ion of tbs next senate will depend al
most entirely upon how Riddleberger Of
Virginia chooses to act. We dismiss, as
unworthy of serious consideration, the in
timation that Mitchell OF Oregon will act
with the Democrats. Already the Demo
cratic leaders are figuring On increasing
the vote of that party in the senate by
adding the votes Of two Democrats from
the State of Washington. It is plausible
argued that Washington is Democratic
because two years ago it elected q Demo-
cratic delegate and has just reelected him
By a majority ten times as great as that re-
ceiyed when first chosen. This argument
receives renewed force when the returns
from North Idaho. 4 portion of the pro-
posed state, are examined, and it is seen
that the Democratic candidate for dele
| gate from Idaho received a heavy majority
from that part of the territory. Adding the
| Democratic vote of North Idahotothe Dem
ocratic vote Of Washington makes the pro-
posed state appear democratic by 81 very
large majority. The senate has already
| passed a bill providing for the creation Of
the state Of Washington out Of the territory
| of that name, with boundaries extended to
include North Idaho. All thatisnow nee
| esslry to create the new state and two
democrats to the senate is for the house to
pass the bill as it left the senate, for Cleve-
lanl to sign it, for the people to elect del
| egates to a constitutional convention, for
| the delegates to frame a constitution, for
the people to adopt the constitution, for
the people to elect democratic state officers
and legislature and for that legislature to
elect Charles s. Voorhees, and another
| democrat senator, and the deed is done.
| All this can be done before the opening of
a new congress Oh the first Monday in De-
cember, 1887. We sincerely hope the
| Democratic house will do its part during
the coming season to carry out this pro-
gramme. Admission was never SO near
as now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Another Arctic Explorer.

HALIFAX, Nov. 23.-Lieutenant Pearcy,
who has been on an expedition to Green
land for the purpose of satisfying himself
as to the feasibility of travelling over that
country and thus opening a new route for
explorers. arrived here yesterday IN his
way home in the United States. Landing
at the Danish settlement on the west coast
of Greenland, he %journeyed eastward one
hundred miles over unbroken fields of
snow. He then returned to the starting
place. This was his principal journey, and
he was accompanied by the Danish offici-
ais. He made several short journeys
alone. His observations and experience
satisfied him that Greenland can be cross
ed from west to east by future expeditions
to the North Pole. On the one hundred
mile trip Pearcy and his companions had
to travel ON snow shoes and haul sleds o n
tanning their provisions themselves, the
snow being too soft for dogs. The expe-
rienced no hardships and returned to the
coast in good condition. On reaching a
point one hundred miles inland, the ele-
walton above the sea level was found to be
1900 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Crows Drowned.

BISMARCK, Nov. 24-It is reported here
that seven Indians, Big Thunder, the Crow
chief, among the number, were drowned
while attempting to cross the Missouri
river at a point about 100 miles north of
here. Big thunder was II of the most
famous chiefs of the Crow nation, and his
son, White Eagle, is said to have been
with the party when the accident occurred.
The Indians were crossing to join a band
of their tribe which had started out to
wreak vengeance on the Sioux who killed
a number of Crows several days ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

down upon the little community, and the
air was filled withthe whoop of the Whoop-
ers. Several Bismarck citizens were in
the town and, with the desire to gaze upon
a boom, even if it did not last more than,
al hour, they adjusted their suspenders
and strode forth to gaze upon the show.
It was learned that eighty car loads of cat
tie had arrived and were to be loaded in
the afte.noon. The cowboys, having driy-
en- the cattle into the yards, proceeded to
take the town" in the good old fashioned
way. More money was thrown over bars
and counters in two hours than is spent in
N ordinary business center in a week.
Bismarck n ibune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
A HIS VICTORY.

The death Of ex-President Arthur
calls out the eulogiums upon his life
and character which during the pref
udice and strife of political crises was
strenuously withheld. Coming into
national repute suddenly, favorable
public opinion was reluctantly givsn
the then, Vice-President. The bitter
controversy betweea the stalWar5 ele-
ment of the party and President Gar
field, Immediately preceding the tragg-
ic death Of the latter, served tie in
crease the general hostility towards
President Arthnr. Never did al I'M
tried Official enter upon such great
duties as did Chester A Aathur when
he took the presidential chair. The
hand Of almost everyone was against
him. He was even accused of com
passing the death Of Garfield. It was
openly declared that Arthur's admin
istration would turn back this coun-
try's civilization q score Of years. But
quietly, modestly did the much ma
ligned president take up the reins oi
government. He at once arose from
the pettiness Of mere politics 10 the
grand principles of craftsmanship
AS his term Of Office drew to a close.
a few were found who had the cour
age to sound his praises. II his Dig
niied retirement his popularity has
increased and now at his grave his
true merit is fully recognized and bis
great public services sincerely com
mended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Canadian Ranges.
hours.

Fort Mcleod Gazette: Mr.. Murphy, man
ager of the Powder River Cattle company,
has employed the greater part OF his time
since his arrival in this country in looking
up new ranges, outside OF those most gen
orally known, and his search has appar-
entity not been in vain. He informs us
that he has found a country where there
has never been a hoof Of cattle, and which
will do to bank on. The country in cues
ton is along the west side of the South
Saskatchewan to the mouth Of the Red
Deer, and up the latter over as far as he
went, and for all he knows further. There
is buffalo and bunch grass there in abund-
ance, and MIR. Murphy is sure, from this
fact and the appearance of the country
generally, that the snow does not lie there
in the winter,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
I TILE STRIKE.

One result Of the strike is likely tc
be the application Of the co-opera-
tive plan to the pork and beef pack
ing business. This will afford a
thorough test Of the cooperative sys-
TEN. Much interest will be taken in
it. The Minneapolis Evening Jonrn-
al comments upon the matter as fol
lows: Thirty-fve thousand dollars
on a plant to cost $4,000 have alrea-
dy been subscribed by workingmen
and the incorporators are all Knights
OF Labor. They propose to put in
practice also their own demand for an
eight-hour day. They expect to be
ableto employ three shifts of 400 men
each, each shift working eight hours.
They will no doubt meet with stiff OPP
position from the big corporations
and encounter many embarrassing
obstacles in the general market if they
should attempt to compete there. They
ought, however, to have a very large
local trade among the working peo-
pie Of Chicago who can do much to
make this enterprise a success if they
will give it their extensive patronage.
It is not improbable that the K. Of L.
brand may become the most popular
in the local provision market of Chi
cago. II this experiment succeeds it
will give a great impetus not only to
the cooperative idea, but to tn e
eight-hour movement, and may event
ually be worth to the workingmen all
that the strike has cost them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
A Scenes at Dickinson.

Dickinson is n of the greatest shipping
points for cattlemen on the Northern Pa
ciic. It is in the heart Of the cattle coun-
try, and in the fall of the year the town
is "aliye'' with the much-abused, much
advertised, and very much misunderstood
cowboys. Wednesday morning as the sun
began to wink at the departing queen OF
night, an avalanche of sombreros swept
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Mortality at Assinabc!ne.

From the Ricer' Press correspondence
we learn of the remarkable mortality rec
ord at Assinaboine since the list Of April.
More deaths have occurred there since
that date Than during all the previous time
since the establishment of the post. There
have been three suicides, six accidental
deaths and six natural deaths during this
brief period. The latest victim is private
Mcdonald who opened the wrong door
fell down cellar and fractured his skull,
from the effects of which he died in a few
hOnrS.