davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
pozo-laje s36 90.

Polros koleja mic ME ko-zto-
waia, gdyA to redaktor Wiuruso
mi"} wolna "a o%gioszenin, jak'e
k"mranlom kolejowym umies1.
czamy.
Ma adwokatow z tego, co do
tad wpfynef", NC ME %pozcstaio,
|, CT i ma ten Gel cd dawna juz jest
%ziozonych trnche pieniedzy, t,lk"
'ch dotad ME przysfano. Wiarusy,
czyt"jac, il MASTER wyszedf
procesu bez s1~anku, W dwoch
mitjs' arh przrznaczyli sktadki N"
irny Gel, w trztch ~jr-zcze pc xii
Ia dolal6w znajduje sic w reku
kolsktorow.
Sko,o tie pleniadzc najcjda,
dotoiy ~jeszcze MASTER z %vfasnej
kieszeri, lie bqdzir uwazat, "a
placi dwolp adwokatom skromne
lo1ornria.
Jeden adwokat, p. Dr.. Adal'a
Satal' ck', osw'adc1yt, u co czynit
dla Maistra, czynii bezptatnie i "a
ko PolAk miaiby sob e "a obruze
gdyb by mu Ia g. ratyge co otimo-
wnno. Zacny to czt"w,vk godz,en
abv g" "szvsoy wilrn-y "a to
czcili. Master cd Wiaruso skIAlu
p. Sataleckiemu najserdvcznieJsze
podz,ek"wanie.
Zarazcm d~ziekuje wszystkim
kochanym Rodat ON, ktorzy sie
do skladck ma lego process prey
czynld ,aczyll, IA ich dohro ser
&c.
Jn& pc nnrisaniu powyaszych
STOW odrbrat Mnister st cd i. Oh.
szewskicgo q chicagoskirgo Bid.
grportu, ktory mr. dono-i, IA
wkrotce nahesle $500, %arbramycI
ma eel p~okryc:a kosztow pro,
ccsu kroplularsnirgo cd mast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
SPROSTOWAN|E,

Wln"Na, > Mafca, 90 r..
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE umiesciG w famach
Wiarusa nastepujace sprosto~
wanle:
Wprzedostatnim numerze
Zgody wyczytalem Jaknajbrud-
uiejsze obelgi i oszczerstwa,
rzucone ma Zakon, z ktorego
pochodze.
Te n.kczemne kfamstwa
zniewalaja mnie do nlnieisze-
60 wy]aspienia rzeczy. B>lismy
ws2yscy wierni Kosc'olowi j
Zakonowi do tego czasu, al
przemoc wypchne}a mas "a fer
e klasztorna.
Autor owego sfawnego ar
tyku}u W Zgodzle z pewnos-
cia ME byf obecnym PRIV tan
each, wyprawianych przez ex-
zakonnik6w, DO 2amiast tan
COW, by}by widziaf Ivy, ktore
wyciskafa bolesc z opuszcze-
MIA swietego miejsca spokoju.
Wszystko ma swoje gran'ce,
tax i moja cierpIiwosG. Me
byibym sic odzywaf, gdy by
ME ~drasnieto mego na.jswnet
szego uczucia mllosc, ku Ia
konowi, ktoremu wszystko IA.
wdzleczaln.
Nadto music dodac ze klam
stwem nAjobrzydliwszem Jest
to, jaSoby klasztory znowu by
ly otwarte. Me otwierajq lei
Ola tego, popiewaa wiedzq. *
Zakon Reformatow byf Jaws
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
( A AlERQ VIE
P0LSCY.

Zarzad Zwiazku Ka-
waler0w Polskich:
Prezydent s}6wny Zwiazku.
IL. Dcrdowsh Winona, Num-,
box Al.
Prezydent Bzadu.
A. Goszcsynsk', La Sale,
Ills. bx. 81.
sekretarz Generality.
Fr. j.. MulI,a, La Sale, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

ne re skladek z}olonych przez
ludzi cieako ma grosz pracu)a-
cych. ga wyczerpane ,,koml-
tet ME uwa3a Ia potrzeb,le
z}o2yt sprawozdauie i z.w'a-
donnie of,arodawcow, ma CO fun
dusze te wydatkowane zostaly.
z drugicj strony widz1my WI.
ce-prezesa tegoz ukom;tetu'
wysylaiacego do gazet euro
pejski,h .sparcia pien'ezne.
Budzi sic przeto znpelnle a.
turalne podejrzeaie, re w,par-
cha tie wziete sq z kasy, prle-
znaczonej ma eel dobroczynny,
DO ma udzielanie ponocy bed
nym rodaxom, j przes> lane So
do gazet europeiskich w celn
torowania do Mich drogi pod
lynn korespondeutom. G"ze1a
W Europe wierzy temu, cd
ktorego pieniqdze dostaj e. W
interesie zatem Prezesa uko-
mitelu DobroczyunoscI', a "a
czej jego samo"ladzcy, ley,
ogfoszeuie dukladnego spra-
wozdanla i zawiadomic ogoi,
co zrob.f Q pleniedzml, ktore
nu ten ogof ppwlerzy} i kto-
re wedlug listu jego sekreta-
RIA sa JUL uwyczerpane".IJl
ko otwarte sprawo,d ln:e, ale
sprawozdan'e tormalne, gao
patrzone W podpisy nietylko
Prezesa i sekretarza, ale /
cz}oukow ykomisyl rew:zyj-
nej", kt5ra powinna bye wy
Drama do przejrzeuia ksiazek i
acknowledgements po}oz>c ta-
me s}asznemu jak ma dzlsla)
podejrzeu,u, oraz p"gloskom
" tym wzglsdzie " cblegu be-
d9cym.
Jesli ninlejszy runner Wa
,usa dojdzie do rak Nzienniha
Poznanskiego,-G ozety Polsh7ej
w C4erniowicach i innych ga
yet polsk'ch W Europe, MECH
be i'm JUL raz oczy otwor7y
ich przekona, lie zna]duja sic
ma faiszywej drodze, przyjmu'
JAG korespundencye od lutry-
gaLtow dajac Ware trutnlom,
wykluczonym ze spoleczenstwa
polskiego W Ameryce. Gas
jul dopraYdy. bv gazety pol
skiew Europie zaczefy sic ma
nasze stosunxi zapatrywae 2
powa5niejszego stanowiska
ME otwieraly lam swoich lada
chlystkawi, ktory ola dcgodze.
MIA mickey zen.scie. ME cofu
sic pred zbrodnia kalania Was
nych bracl ma wygnaaiu.
e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
WIADOMOSCI


Skdr1nh powiotomy Zebra} cd
1 stycznia do l marca S7S,997.S3
podatk6w powiatowych. Z tel u
my W ostalnich 8 dnlach W lutym
wp}ynefo SAL ,605.O6.
-4rmia zbawienio juz opusci}a
Winone a tenn samem skohczyl sic
fun ola ulicznik6w. Kapitan, Cd
~jezdzajac, narzeka} ma nedne rezul-
taty kolekt.
Myny %tutejsze cd kilku dni
stoja, gdyz powodu przerwanej
komunikacyi kolejowej Z Dakota
przesta}a pszenicy nadchodzit. -
Kilkudziesiecin polskich robotni-
k6w utracifo przez to prace.
Z Chicago sprowadzit sic W
tych dniach do Winony szwagiel
p. Mieczys}awa Kowalewskiego
krawiec p. Tuchocki wraz Z fami-
lia.
W Nieaziele miala nasza pol
polska parafa odpust sw. kazmi
RIA Krolewicza. w wypelnianil
czynosci duchownych pomagal
naszemu proboszczowi: ks. Grucz
z Milwaukee, ks. Guzowski Pin
Creeku (kazanie), i Ks. Dutkiewic
z North Creeku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

cych "s6h:
St. Rewolihski...............1.oO
r. Sludz ihski................ 100
Orzeszek 2 pod Puckn......l.OO
D,pka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..l.OO
nj. w ritalrw .O.5O
+. Bergman.."....".........O.5 so
Il" pokrzrpi}o W Majstr1e MT
dzieje, I. .~ieSzcze i re~zta kolek-
torow nadrsla sAfadki i strata, "a
ka On p"niosf prze1 process, ogra-
mc1y rie d" barizo mai sunny.
Wys"kos' ihonorarl6w, wyzna-
czonycb ola dw6ch iwokatow, ME
wolno pubIikowac, DO to sprawl
p.ufnn. CT panowie br"niii Maj-tra
cd Warusa bez 4adnej poprzed-
nlej ug"dy, ale honor naszegn
p'-ma nj. poz~ala, by ;ch dzi.lna
"bro"a po1oeta}A niewynagrodzo-
na.
., kego j~eszcze So pien;adze
przcznaczone dIa Mujstra M ko~z-
t. pr.ccsu z krapidlarzumi, ME
ch"j je nadesle najpozniej ho p
Marr3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

SIP. Aloizy Breza, lat 26
mari " Winonie w niedziele, 4
marca. Strapiona wdowa pc MIN
odbierze poSmlertne cd Towarzy-
silva sw. Kazmirza i Tow. sw.
Klzyza.
Miemcy t%utejsi, ktdrym sic
zdaje, re nasi ubodzy pobieraja "a
wiele zapomogi cd miasta, licza
Czech6w, ktorych nazwiska podob.
ne do polskich, take do Polakow.
Podobno jednakze juz przyszli do
przekonania, re sic grubo pony
I'LL, DO ich Adler, jakby re wsty-
du, opusci} skrzyd}a.
hub 3 DZIEWCZYNY do ro-
bienia cygar p%otrzebuje Charles
Frank Winonie PREY ulicy 2giej.
august Dzacouorski wyplata
krzesia i przyjmuje uszkodzene
krzesia do reparacyi. = Pomieszka-
ME III. 3cia, pod Mr.. S52.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

(Ni~ezalezny)
- zaEozony u obywatela Walen-
tego Wiertel pod mr.. 1852. Main
ulicy.
Ia nina hej wiara
w imie Sobieskiego,
Kto lyle, niechaj
la nina day w krok!
q pod taEddw barwnych
Sztandaru Polskiego
Kazdy, kto Polak
Raznie wroga krop!
w dniu 26 b. IN. odby}o sic
posiedzenie drugie tego klubu u
p. q. S C h IN i t h q, lecz poczq-
TEX stall sic W lokalu Walentego
Wiertla jake dzielnego wiarusa,
kt6ry "a naszych braci czyli Ola
naszych obywateli gotdw wszystko
poswieciG a "a Ojczyzne navel
umrzeG.
w ciagu jego 1Sletniego poby-
tn pomiedzy mani OBJ. Wierte]
niejednemu rade i czynna pomo-
ca pomdg} wybrnad z k}opot6w
postawi} go ma nogi = grono vice
W kt6rem on iguruje, ]uz prze1
to samo SIG p%oleca.
Hej ramie do ramienia, he.
strzemie do strZemienia! = wszys.
cy Polacy ma Bridgeporcie niecha
sic }acza pod sztandar tego Klubt
Politycznego, niechaj g}osuja, jail
on wskaze, q bedzic dobrze Pola-
kom W Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

tyckczas n%asijeruj are:
Ko>zla 1go te'mlnu......slO.00
knszt3 ulrz> mania
Chicago pomiedzy 2 a3 ter
mnrm 90 dun, czac pc
80 ...S25.oO
Wydatki ia warranty
przygotowanie obronY.........s10.oO
Ruzem $1,000
Cd togo odchodzi suma,
inka svbi,. Master zapraco-
wal W Chicago jake agent
Warusa. 5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

Do Zwiazku kawaler6w Pol
sk'ch W Ameryce moga bye przyj-
mowane nowo tworzace sic iowa
rzystwa kawalerow Polskich jako
tez i pojedyhczy cz}onkowie.
Kszdy nowo przystepujacy
kawaler. LEGACY najmniej lat is,
PREY z%}ozeniu %deklaracyi, obowia-
zany zEozyt: Wstepne so c., kapi-
tai wsparcia 26 c., i popadek mie-
sieczny: Do Skarb~ Murodv,cego
5 c., i ma fundusz obrotny 5 c.
W nastepnych miesiacach po-
datek miesieczny l wsparcie 25 c.
cd kazdego, W tym tylko razie,
jezeli ktory z cz}onk6w zawrze
zwlazek m~a}zenski ma drodze legal
nej.
Wsparcie wyp4aconem bedzie
kazdemu ciagu jednego miesia.
ca, skoro przedstawi odnosne do
kumenta do zarzadu glownego.
Iecz ME predzej. jak pc up}ywie
s miesiecy cd daty podpisania
deklaracyi.
Pierwsza wpfata DO kasyZwiaz
kowej wynosi tyIko IS centow, kto.
"a to kwote sktada sc yaraz pr y
sstaD,fniu DO Zwiayku. Kto zIozyf
to sumo, ten do Inaja ami
centa wtecej mic xapfaci.
Dopiero 1 maj "a, skoro up}ynie
pot rokn Cd %za}ozenia wv 4zku
'kawalerow F., bedzie trzeba op.a-
cic 20 cent6w podatku poslubne
90, "a kazdym razem, gdy kt6ry z
czfonkow pojmie zone,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
koszta procesu
Majstra oa WIARUSA
Kropidlarzamu.
KropldlQrzann1.

Ola lepszego pogladu powta-
rzamy co dotychczas ma ten eel
ma rece Majstra z%tozono, wyszcze-
.gdlniajac zarazem dalsze ekIadki,
jake w ostatnim czasie nadesz}y
cd p. Jozefa Zawlszy,
Buffalo $500 oraz cd p. Tes-
mera Gako pierwsza po}owa zebra
nych przez niego pieniedzy, r6-
wniez $500,
Z GrandRapids,n ma bisurman6w 100
Cd wielbicieli Slisza re stanu
u Chicago cd przyjaciela nieb.
Czesfawa Bambra 90
l.. Niemojewski God Ogniska). LOO
q New Yorku God Ogniska)...1 100
Adam Goszczyhski, La Sal.e....1.0O
Oh. Pubanc z Joliet..............1.O0
Starry wiarus Z Manistee......2.0O
Litwini z acknowledgements 90
4
Il Shamrkin .................2.W
P. Moniak, st. Francisco.........1.oO
l.. Wroblewski 2 Red Jacket LOO
F. Ruchalski, Paterson...........l.OO
Dankowski Z Chic"go............1.GO
Wiarusy 2 Toledo.................1.0O
Shamokin K, Majewski..."....1.O0
Milwaukee w. Karol............1.O
W}adystaw TesMer, Chicago 500
z Buffalo, Jozef Zxwisxa...1.0O
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
THE OLD

M house Is shabby, and gaunt and brown:
weather beaten and grim indeed:
Its twisted chimneys are tumbling down,
Its frettei gables have gone to seed:
Its 0oors are sunken. its doors are ~shrunken,
But thro' its windows. bleared and old,
Sweet faces looked IN the days gone by:
And mornings glory. and sunsets gold,
On ITS worn thresholds used to lie.
Wild grasses creep round the mighty stone
That once was the altar OF home and hearth:
And the winds, with = shrill, disconsohte
moan.
Sweep thro' the chambers OF death and birth
And the shuddering floors, the creaking doors
Thrill 70 the passing OF things unseen,
When the ghostly curtains OF eve are drawn.
Or the moon. with Q white face, stands be-
tween
The gloom Of night and the gray Of dawn.
But under its hearthstone rude and old
The roots Of my heart strike deep and strong
its wallis are hung with the purple and gold
or dreams, and wreathed with the glory OF
song.
Rough brambles Chamber in hall and chamber;
But light feet echo along the floors.
And garments gieam when the twilights fall.
Fair faces smile from the ruined doors,
And white hands beckon. and voices call!
They Gre the dear lost loves I knew.
Gone from the valley and shadow OF tearA
Sill. By memory's golden elew,
They follow me through the mist ofyears:
Their soft hands tighten my load. and brighten
Tho rugged way OF my life I tread.
Through An alien land 10 a land unknown,
For the hope and promise OF youth lie dead
And@buried under yon gray hearthstone!
-Emna Alire BroWne. IN v. y. Ledgsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
A Yankee Doctors Wit.

It is told that while the late Emperor
Frederick was in London for the
Queens jubilee. Sir MOreil Mackenzie
introduced a noted American doctor to
him. After a careful examination of
mis- throat, the imperial patient. in his
usual cheerful manner inquired: Il
suppose an imperial throat is very
much like that of other m~ortals?:"
well. SIR" came the quick reply, 1--WE
will try and make it SO. at any rate"
The then Crown Prince thoroughly ap-
preciated the quick Yankee wit. and.
striking his broad chest, said: But
this is all right, is it not?" The Yam
kee gravely looked the splendid pro-
portions Of the illustrious patient up
and down. and then deliberately drawled
out: las for the rest. sir, you would
make a good American" Fritz's mer-
riment was great. but the German doc
tors present were aghast at such levity.
IN. !. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

place his own religion-Buddhisr,; his
wife introduced the arts of reading and
writing. and caused all the new learn
ing and literature Of Thibet to be writ
ten in the Sanskrit or. as it is called,
the Dewanagri alphabet. Ever since
the Thibetian language. though Of the
MOngolian family. has preserved the
Aryan characters.
The Chinese Government has always
regarded Thioet with an anxious and
jealous eye. They have an ambassador
with a strong force resident at Lhassa
who are literally spies on the Delai
Lama. on the regent. and on the Soma
Delai Lamas. and all report their dOings
at headquarters. But in the spiritual
n ever the Emperor of China is
forced to render homage and alteration
to the great Delai Lama, that dwells in
Thibet. Hide iwake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
FORMALLY ACCEPTED.
Letter Of General Harrison Form.
ally Accepting the Republican
Nomination.
The Paper Taken Up Largely With
the Tariff Questi0n-The Issue
Defined.
Trusts Denounced Also the Foreign and
Domestic Policies of the Cleveland
Administration.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 1.-The follow.
ing is General Harrison's letter accepting
the Republican Presidential nominations:
Hon. n. y. Estee AMI OaerS. Committee. etc.:
ISDIASArOLiS. Ind, Sept. ll.-Gentlemen:
When your visited NE on the Fourth
Of July last and presented the oficial announce
ment OF my nomination for the Presidency Of
the United States by the Republican cOnven-
ton, I promised Is soon Ms practicable to com.
nrnicate 70 sou . more formal acceptance Of
the nomination. Since th0t time the work Of
receiving and addressing, almost daily. large
delegations OF my fellow citizens has not only
occupied Ill Of my time. but has in some meas.
ure rendered il unnecessary for me to use this
letter IS . medium Of communicating to the pub
lie my views upon the questions involved in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

khouid suggest rs0ovAlS nom once. ! know
6e practical difficulties attending the attempt
70 pppiy the spirit VI the CavilSefvtce rules 70
all Appointments aud removals. II will. how
ever. be- my sincere puTpOsc, il elected. 70 IL
vance the reform
I notice with pleasure that the conventions
otd not omit tn express its solicitude for the pro-
notion Of virtue and temperance among our
people. The Republican party has always been
friendly 10 every thing that tended 70 make the
home life OF our people free. pure and prosper
Gus and VIII in the future DO tue to its history
in this respect.
Our relations with foreign powers should be
characterized by friendliness And respect. The
right Of our people and Of our sAiyS 10 hospita-
bic treatment should be insisted upon with dig
nifty and iirmness. Our Nation IS too great,
both in material strength snd in moral power.
10 indulge in bluster or to b suspected
OF timOrOusness. vacilatiou and incOn-
sistency are rs Incompatible with suc-
cessfui diplomacy rs thev are With the
National dignity. We should especially
cultivate aad extend our diploma1s ard
commercial relations with the Central and
South American States. Our fisheries should
be fostered and protected. The harsshIps
and risks that are the necessary met
dents OF the business should not be i'll
creased by an inhosp,tab lie exclusion from
The near lying ports. The RESOURCES OF \ Arm,
oi8nined and consistent diplomacy are IN
douotedly equal TO the prompt and peaceful
solution Of the ii Mculties tAat now exist. Our
will surely not expect m our ports a
commercial hospitality they deny to US m
theirs.
lean not extend this letter by . special re-
erenee to other subjects upon which the COG
ventton gave an expression. In respect TO
them. as well As to those / have noticed. I am
in entire agreement with the declarations o.
the convention. The resolutions relating
70 the coinage. to the rebuilding Of the navy, 70
coast defenses and to public lands. express con-
illusions 10 all OF which I gave ny support in
the Senate. Inviting = calm and thoughtful
consideration Of these public questions, We
submit them to the people. Their intelli-
gent patriotism and the good providence that
and has kept US . Nation will lead them
to wise and safe conclusions. Very respect
FULLY. your Obedient servant,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
MODERN

\ Timely and Emphatic Protest Against
tho Tipping System.
The growth Of the Tip" system in
this country within the past few years
has been very remarkable. Not many
years ago an American was expected
to perform the service for which he
was employed without extra compen-
~satiOn, and it was only the lower
grade of servants and porters that
one ventured to reward with a tip.
All This has changed very rapidly.
and the Traveller now finds that
nobody will refuse . profered coin.
while very many will do nothing
without it. The man who comes
for your trunk. the man who handles
it at the station. even the man who
checks it.; the man who receives it
at your hotel. and of course, the man
who brings it to your room-each n
OF these expects his tip. And SO it
goes through the whole round of the
summer tourists experience.
The worst feature of all this is that
SilC ~ StOAl A. uet OuAN . t"CCu u
encouraged and even shared in by
those who profess to offer hospitality"
to travelers-Of course for a consider
alton. When 4 man goes to a hotel
and pays an abundant price he expects
to be taken care of and served and de-
Tended from extOrtion: instead. he is.
in many cases. Systematically robbed.
The hotel islands in" with the porter.
the barber, the n~ewsdealer and the
other brigands. exacting a high pay
ment from them. and sometimes a per-
centage Of their perquisities. SO that
the guest is regularly 'swindled by the
consent and cooperation of the land
lord.
This is 4 gross abuse that ought to
be stopped. 1t is not toe much to ask
that hotels. railroad companies, ex-
press companies and other e
that deal with the travelling public
should pay their OWL servants and not
leave them to be paid by their us
toners. Every one is glad to ne
ward attentive service and to pay
for any special trouble taken in
his behalf. bat no one likes to be
made to pay twice for that to which
he is entitled of right and to feel when
II goes to a hotel as though he were
entering a robbers cave. Philadelphia
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
%ShERIDAN'S REVENGE.
Why He Had Fort LeAvcnWOrth Reduce
to Departures Headquarters.

WY
to Department Headquarters.
'.SOme of the stories published about
General Sheridan are not exactly ac-
curate." said al old army officer,
Though that is not at all unnatural.
These tales travel from one man to
another and get mixed in transit. The
story about his being fined at Leaven-
worth while he was in command of the
fort has variOusly been told. but the
truth appears to be that he was fined for
contempt OF court. He was subpPnaed
before Justice ThOlen to appear to an
swer the charge of assault and battery
upon a fellow who had been ordered
OFF the reservation, and who. not obey
ing the mandate. was knocked of. He
lodged complaint against General
Sheridan. who paid no attention to the
summons to appear before Tholen.
That was before the Legislature of
Kansas had ceded jurisdiction owe the
reservation to the General Government.
One day when Sheridan was down
town he was caught unawares by a
constable. who read the warrant to
him and there was nothing to do but
obey. The justice. as can be imagined,
was full of Importance. and his breast
swelled when he thought of what q
great man he was in having brought one
of the big Generals of the a to book.
Sheridan was furious and did not deign
to set up any defense. the consequence
being that he was fined one hundred
dollars.
He was so mad at this that he shortly
afterwards had the headquarters Of
the division removed to Chicago. re-
ducing Fort LeavenwOrth to u depart
ment headquarters. Had it not been
for this Fort LeavenwOrth would yet
have been the headquarters of the
division. and even a more important
post than it now is.-Detr0it NeWs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
BELOT VETERANS.

General Harrlson Visited by Veterans
From Northwestern Kansas.
ISDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Sept. 1l.-Last q
ing q special train Of ten coaches, hand:
sOmely decorated, brought 30 veterans
and their wives from Northwestern Kan
sas, in the vicinity Of BelOit. Shortly
before eight O'Clock they assembled in the
rotunda Of the New Denison Hotel, with
their hammers, and az General Harrison
appeared IN tie landing Of the stairway
the veterans gave n great cheer, or
"Kansas yell" as one OF them said. Gen.
eral w. H. Caldwell, OF BelOit. corps COM.
mander, made a brief address on behalf of
his comrades and was followed by Colonel
Wn1 Whitney, commander of the first
division, who assured his audience that
Kansas grew more corn and more ba.
bies than any other State in the Union and
promised General Harrison a majority of
10000. Colonel Whitney S:peecb aroused
grOat enthusiasm. General Harrison in
response said: have ; choice to make
and yon have one. q occupy the few
moments ! have to spare either in public
address or in private PERSONAL 6: Getting. I
think you would pref<>, as l shall prefer,
to omit the public speech that I may be
presented to zach of you. (Cries Of Good,
gOod."l l beg you, therefore. to permit
me only to say that I very heartily appre-
ciate this greeting from my comrades Of
Kansas. The bond that binds US together
as soldiers of the late war is ono that is en-.
during and close. No party considerations
can break it; it is stronger than political
ties; and we are able thus in our Grand
Army associations to come together upon
that broad and high plane Of frssernity.
loyalty and charity. Applause and cries
Of Good, good."l Let me now, II it be
your pleasure, extend . comrades hand ia
each Of you. (Applause.1
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept lin re-
Spouse to the resolution recently intro
duced in the lower hoHsacf C--S>ss. call
ing - n..o, ney.General Garland for in
formation as to the number Of convictions
made for the ofenses Of polygaMy, adult
terry and unlawful c0habiation in Utah
under the various laws passed by Con.
gress, United States District Attorney
Peers has just forwarded to Washington q
transcript Of the records of his Office show
ing the following: Total convictions for
polygamy under the laws of 1862 and 1882
16; total convictions for unlawful cohabi.
tation under the laws Of 1882, 497; total
convictions for adultery under the laws Of
1887, 8: total convictions for fOrnicat;on
under the laws of 1887, s; total fines and
costs collected to date for violations of
these laws, $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
licans of Galveston County in mass meet
ing last night elected delegates to the
State Republican convention, which meets
at Fort Worth September 20, and adopted
this resolution: THAT the mob violence
ton Of Joseph Hoffman, of Washington
County, admonish Us that similar scenes
may be expected to follow ths vigorous
efforts of our party in counties in which
the Republican vote predominatss; there
fore it is the sense Of this convention that
the interests Of the Republican party will
be best served by not nominating . State
ticket
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
He Meant Stahlnecker.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. Before the
special committee on the new library
building Judge Kelley yesterday an.
that his resolution concerning
improper means used to influence the
architect was directed at Representative
.Stahlnecker, OF New York, and the com.
mittee then adjourned till Thursday.