davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

We imagine that Litchheld fair was post
poned yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

Attached to the east bound afternoon ex-
press Yesterday, were four Pullman Palace
cars, the Brunswick, Rovens. Golden City
and Lavina, on the run to Bar llarbor.
There were three other fine Maine Central
cars on the train, besides two baggage cars.
This handsome train--one of the best that
ever went over the line--was in charge of
Conductor George f. Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

The apple crop 10 not a. large as last year.
but ii will bring considerably more money
In the market. There seems to be a Law Of
recompense in most every thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The OMly Question.
Portland Press.

The matter Of the Speskership is fast re-
solving itself into the question whether MIR.
Reed will be nominated on the first or second
ballot. That he is destined to preside over
the next House 10 now about as certain as
anything in the fu:ure can be.
Mr., Reed and the Hause Rwlra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

In speaking of the breeders meeting at
hys Park, the Boston Globe Of Monday
says; Before the racing a grand display Of
all the stations and general stock was given
and never has Mystic seen such a gathering
OF high class horses. The centre Of attrsc-
ton in this display was the exhibit by G. II.
Nelson. who showed five or six Of his equine
family headed by the great stallion which
bears his name. He was greeted with round
upon round Of cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02
a fasssiral Idea.
Bridgepn News.i

The Portland Herald. the third party o.
gan, thinks . recent drunken assault upos
an Ex-Governor Of Maine somewhat excss-
able. because, when governor. he might have
put stop to the tSa0c.- We didn't spp-
psse any one outside Of an asylum for luna
tics really entertained the idea that il vas
within the power Of any officer to pea .
stop" to 20 gigantic An evil ~ the LIQUOR
traffic. But. to be cure. man that could
and wouldn't. deserves very shabby treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02
EXPOSITION 1888
A First-CIass Press for irst- Class Printers

Pl h M vicinity cal in tn OFT f the p b
r. enclose th There " several ITS hp which to VT
OF @
d m i On pnduM N h Y h the y
or mC hg
ih smpr) Tempted N& k n New Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

II is said that many of the Hebrew ped
oilers who were driven out Of business by the
peddlers' law enacted by the Maine Iegisla-
ture, have made the best Of the situation by
becoming buyers instead of sellers. and are
travelling over the State purchasing old junk
and all kinds Of truck There is n, law
against this occupation AMI II require. no
license. There is no prohibition OF pedd,inv,
indeed. The law simply require. that the
peddler, ike ether dealers. pay tax
The directors Of the Augusta Park Asso.
cistion At meeting held MONDAY declared a
dividend Of 10 per cent, and the auditor, X.
W. Black, vas notified to pay the stockhold-
efs that amount .. once. The cos, of con-
ssraetion Of the park was between 500 and
$500 more than the amount received for sale
Of stock, but the earnings have been so great
that oil the Indebtedness has been wiped out,
and she same dividend declared in 1888 a. in
1889. The park has proved success from
the fret. Captain X. W. Black was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

New York Republican member, of Con-
grsss are said to be solid for Mr.. Reed as the
Republican candidate for speaker of the next
House OF Representatives. II this turns out
ihc truth. he will stand An excellent chance
OF being nominated. MIR. Reed has recently
published many excellent reasons Why the
rules of the House should be changed 80 that
public business may stand come chance of
being transacted. The rules, a. they now
are, dating back almost to the first Congress.
ARE admirably construed TO promote obstruc-
ton This vas supposed to be necessary
when Samuel J. Randall had to restrain a
Democratic majority Of the popular branch
from passing all sorts Of measures to deplete
the treasury. But Mr.. Randall has now lost
his power. and Is really of little political
sisnidcance. Perhsps with q Republican
majority the rules can be safely relaxed and
the House be allowed freer swing than un-
der Democratic auspices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

Mr.. Henry G. Barker, the popular clerk
q Mathew hat and fur store in this city,
yesterday completed the purchase Of the
well known j. f. Davis hat store in Gar
diner, and will open At his new stand on Sat-
urday next. Mr.. Barker has been in the
employ Of Mr.. Mathews for the past four
years. and during that time has made many
friends In this city. who will dislike very
much to have him leave. Mr.. Bakers long
experience has made him thoroughly cog
nisant Of the business be has chosen. and
al his acquaintances are confident of his
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

Miss Frances Power Cobbe finds happiness
in this LIFE only in attacking somebody or
something. Having run oss Of contemporary
subjects Of literary assasls she has taken
Shakespeare to task for the disrespectful way
in which be wroe Of dogs. Miss Cobbe
should bear in mind that Shakespeare may
have found dogs personally annoying and oh
trusive at the tire Of his rrputed expedi-
tons against the deer, and allowance shoud
be made for the bias ef early prejudice even
10 Judging Shake speAfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-02

The Evening Traveller. !

There will be serious effort made in the
next Congress to reAdjust the tariff to nee,
the changed conditions of the times Happily
the grave subject with all its complications 10
within the jurisdiction of those friendly to
the great protective system to which the
nation owes 50 much. II 10 . matter not to
be settled by hAsty Judgment nor by mere
theorists, but by practical men and sensible
ideas. II . decided or revolutionary move
ment 10 made for free coal, ores and wools
which 10 to react by forcing q reduction on
the skilled products in these materials, .
blov will be struck asainss protection as .
system from which it may Lever recover.
|. can be left TO the coming Congress to act
~isely and in such . way ~ not to betray
American industries ~ q whole
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
miscellaneous.

Al. ROBERTS. . q 'noa gambler. who
had made IL his Prsctice To insult ladie..
was recently taken in hands bv a 'com-
mittee" Of ci'iz rs who strung him NJ sew
eral times. and only spirei his life on
condition tia. h. leave the country, which
he promptly DID.
In q dance hal; at Weston the other
night Joe wanira became ENGAGED In a
quarrel with Frank ani John Geruey, re-
sulting in Frank knocking Eandra down.
when John CeInev jumped on him ami
stabbed him several times about the hen /
and neck, lcasinga number Of deep an |.
dangerous wound. WanIr, Was not II
pected e. live. The CeTnsys skipped.
THs State Grange =. o. H.. al . recen.
meeting at Utica. passed . reso,u'iol tina;
I'VE. regardless OF party aiHliat o.. re-
spect.u'lv request Attyrn ,y-Gensral
Leese to use his authority and ind I.ncs
for the appointment; o. . farm-r as s.c-
rotary 70 the State Board OF T~rans?o-fa.
ton"
A GRRrLEY CocxrY farmer n.m,i
erase was recent coav c;ed Ut Scotia o.,
tying his wife with . ro?e and beating her
shamefsily, for which he vas inei ~ sd
costa
SIOCx CoCxHY farmers havs al All amos.
TIM young son Of Jeus Jensen. . far sner
living fifteen miles north OF Ord. met with
. serious accident The other night While
returning from Ord on horseback the horss
stumbled and fell. breaking the boys leg .
little below The knee. II. cras.e1 70 Q
hay stack near by. where he passed the
night. When founi next day hls inja ed
.eg bad fro1 n solid.
EIGRrY members Of the Legislature
signed a pledge tn support senator Man
derson for recollection and .e3 Il 20
the Senafor 90 that n M Sht no. consid-r
il neocssary TO sav Washington TO iook
AFTER his intereSts p-rsruasiy ~ken the
election os senate. CONES On.
W. l. BsrEs, a married MAO fh rtV 1--we
.e.rs Old reccnfiv eicpsd from Vsirzrss,
with Fannie R,oHn- rsiss Of hfts n years
A xay va. recently arrested on g fam
scar Norts Lorp Sho il suopo - ? -
she murderer Il Miss NebItaide White n
Concord. Mass He protested kfs szso-
oence, tGs aas held for i1s ~af;sca1os-
A HAY SFEIxGs san5iori T~.e<a.iy al
owea . unrrp 10 = ead TIE r.s2t n t>e
sSsel cai-s, aad ne,s y z ss obliged
20 settle xirh a srxysiin< maa feS a Szsss-
Tag ave-c~as and grip"
Iuasz b Gr-tzs- n tse peTtCrs q fo1z
Cody aai Mr. H. Eatel' IA dsssAter.
hsre been arrested a. - kIsa Tsrr
were caught in tke AZ o{fAGisw grain rox
. war.Aoass Cody ssz "a 0f@aS@<-
n r. LootK's dry : ia s~srs a: ea&ha
hora~s ia S.ses assaf, cszsns< aE7ss
q Sa,es
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

The Nebraska legislature met at noon
on January ! at Lincoln. The oath of Office
was administered 20 the Senators by Chief Jus
,ice Cobb. Church Howe was elected President
pro TEN and Walter NJ Seeley was elected
chief clerk. with Me,srs. Eas,rrly and Roberts
rs assistants. The organization was completed
by choosing the GLOWING officers: ii " Wells.
clerk OF the Committee OF the Whole. T. &
Parkinson, sergeant at arms; ;. g. BRYANT
assistant: Rev. j. O.. Tate. haplain; r.. :
Gillespie. doorkecpsr: Mrs. l.. NJ. Hayes. en-
rolling clerk: Miss Ada Oimstead, sngrossius
clerk; NJ. T. Getter. postmaster. a reso
luton by Mr.. Pickett 20 give each
Senator q clerk met with some opposition but
was finally adopted by s.ycas TO II nays Al
iourned The House was called { order ~
noon and after q on Credentials wa,
appointed took = recess until tire O'CLOCK
Upon reassembling the oath OF Office MAS al
ministered 20 members Hons. John c. Wat
son and Frank White were no mated FOR
Speaker. the vote resulting Watson 20 White
~, and Mr.. Watson was conducted tn the chair
Brad Slaughter and Tom Cook were then
elected chief cIc-, and fir>t assistant clerk. ami
Barnard. Of Pawnee. second assistant clerk
Nettie WorthingtOn WAS elected enrolling
clerk: Mrs. Jennie Holland. engrossing clerk.
md Rev. Dillon chaplain. Adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 81 bills were intro
duced - empower nine members Of a jury H.
civil cases TO agree upon Is verdict. defining the
Liabilities Of insurance companies: 10 prcven,
the introduction Of armed men into the State
Tor any purpose. This bill J. called out ty IA"
events connected with the late q" strike.
when Pinkerton men we're b ought 10 protect
the cOmpanv's property. The House elected
Z NJ. Aiken scrscant-at arms. and after trans
acting unimpo.tant business received the Sen
ate IN joint convention for the purpose of can
vassing the vote cas-; n, the late election. The
candidates on the Republican ticket wer. FOR
mal'y declared elected.
The senate on the 81. after routine bust
ness. proceeded In a body To The hail OF thc
House Of Representatives TO part cipatc In thu
inaugural ceremonies, and after returning 10 its
chamber adjourned 10 January : In the
House u large number OF bills were introduced
Governor L.nrrab-c OF lows, was escorted To thu
Speakers chair and addressed tn. Asse nhly.
Al I3I the Senate was rec lived and Governor
Thayer was formally iaaugurItct for n second
term. When the joint sessi IA dissolved tie
House adjourned to January
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

Ar the instance Of the leading Ger.
man authorities in criminal law. emil
nent legal men Of nearly all countries
have agreed to form an international
society with the object Of practical
Improvement Of criminal laws. The
agreement awaits tie adhererce of
only English and American lawyers.
the reasons for whose hesitation were
unknown at Berlin. The prin-
cipal supporters are Tessendor. At
torney-GeneraL Of Germany: List. of
Marburg: Holtzerdrcff. OF Munich:
Prins, OF Brussels; Wahlberg.o Vienna;
Fucker. of Prague: Allinea and Caro-
falls. Of Naples: Scala. of Rome: Gar.
raud. Of Lyons: Himel. Of Amsterdam.
and csmexi. of Pes;h. The last named
IL the author a. the Hungarian Penal
Code"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
MINING TROUBLES.
knights at Labor aud I n,.n Coal uio~s.
d" Washington I~ttt,.ry Have = r!tsE~i
Hatt!~->.Ssrsi ktIl~sl

a.
w,,,,." -.
Sr. P.rt- Man. .J,, .-A,pss.i, 1.
the Pioneer Pres. from sc.,,l,. ". /.
Saw. SIM S-, Yea, ,b.,. -. "a
much ~~f.nyi,n. b--,x,., a xnI.h,, -
L.,bor a,a ~. w,sr., t'nIo, - -,
orr.nt.,,io,, =, On. hui. - n,an-
,onnof N,,ea,,,o .t,,,.,n IL. -
her. Trnub. g.. o,.,.wtn.,.,r.loa
ma hc,ng ri,,, a.. n,.,.,.n.. a,r,
Kniys,.
GO. A., .,,.rl - a.. ~ -
co,cr os uux x,tr,,.r -, ,n.,-.-r.ns
Iu,. .,.,,o,.a .,n,,n,. al ,..,n a.
.,uI,,r, ~. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

The Liberal members Of the Hun
gnrian Diet waited upon N. Tizsa. the
Hungarian Premier. to offer the New
Years congratulations N. Szapary.
the spokesman. referred 70 the eminent
services Of n. Tizsa. expressed the ab-
solute confidence Of the Liberals In his
leadership. and declared that they
would support his foreign policy. N.
Tizsa. in reply. said that in the for
eign political situatiou the alliance Of
the Central European powers offered
the mos: prominent guarantee ofpeace
His speech throughout was most hope
full in tone. He expressed his belief
that the peace Of Europe would not be
disturbed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

Cs;cAao. Jss. a. Z hssss. esessa;
sciicItpr 81 tie Fssssyi.ssAs sssiszsA.
lives 10 sslsa. o. % sss eosssy sdts.iss
tAss 10 vhseA Ca@p~ssassa 1sksAr
lives Tsfsssg of siz yssiss3sy - sssas
sNS. NeKSnlsy assa eta ~ severed
weeks ego t~f1re u. ~ss>sk-fssip ~rzs~ss
hal a.v.hsp~s Go say r~ss sst~e4 n
s~~w~; "a - ~ b. . pa<ssss sssf~Ss
s~rssssx 81. ssssssr sss sss sssr~~-st
rails Q Aos Sgss s< T. IF esn sN ase~s
70 rss the yea Il sskss ses@~ sss -
ess sst svo@a zstaax sssss q 80 - esas~s
s,>sasr. Tssrs % sssss ssws s~ ss@ -
tbs fstsrs he .sss ts~s. - sas@
IT, eeastrr en- xssst ssa: - sssy go ssss
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

t..sFs1 kcs gsz sLsv~sx s~n.
was isSsxzssss4 stfss s'ss-s rea~sssy
sHsszp \ Ssst~atz~ rzssH & s
s&1s-.s sss s~s~ss - sk~ -s~zs~ss
as~sf1 $50 S&as - sss - t<xzs
EBFszx tsss ~ ~sskz.s@s e . arxsr
vu~t-1s * $40 etss~ 10 - 80 s~>sr -
81 ! sozzsS1 - Yass oe-ess ~.
sasssxs * . &c~s sFsaa ass f.~<xz a.
SrE&~4frssSss~ cszzs<zs $500 s&
II oss saesnsssAa sssS&4ss 40 ff11 ss-
1zrNa< 90 ~=5s 80 - .sa a
s~s 81 ss~@sAs . xsssfa ssaxA.ry
80. ssa Z .. ara S~=~f sa<s s>xz-
sssstees - &<sl a ; sssxxs sss sssr~
- tey0Ess~s s~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

IT has transpired that the compact
of bagging manufacturers to combine
fOra certain purpose. or so-called cot
ton bagging trust. expired january l
by limitation and the price of bagging
has fallen about two cents since New
Years and will still further decline.
The manufacturers say they made .
little money. but not so much ~ theS
hoped to because Of an unexpected
large amount Of bagginG in the hands
Of outsiders. However. they were
satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

THE lumbermen in the Northwest
are breaking up their camps and Civ
ing up business for the winter. A
special correspondent at Duluth says
that in all directions lumber camps are
preparing to break up. There is no
snow and it is impossible to work. and
lumbermen r generally discouraged.
Twenty camps at Tower. MIMI. have
already been closed. and fully four
hundred men have been thrown out of
employment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
rnG ,srGs-kYAYg Law.


Ssoos sssess 9e1ses6O eosassss q, q. sss
evuAsos Aos0<~s~a
Fusssesss. rs. Isa % S.-s.x
eAssssas ~ As 1ssss- 49,.
Cs1sssss~s. vss 10 ~ ssss !.
sssss ~ Ws-Aisgs~a. nyssAs~
psopssss s0D1osss - - s0ss2
,ss - AAss 80 Epspsos ssAssso&USss
ssuA 1900 "a sEpsa. - sesa n ssss.
s.sas ere ssvtso ~sss essssSsssAss ssvss.
ny .seA s.ss4S ~~A.see Ne
~stueeo = - - Msssvse ~ 81 ,s.s
We ssss- ~s..s~s. af slss. s-sssss .a1Sis
10 satase~s 90 the ss~s~st E.s- -
l"nr sc be- .ss- . 5ispss'ss@ .. ss 50
ssf.s vt-H s~issssa.ss~s ra-sEs-<. ). 80
HE - ra.hs e-ssrsisss, t~s sss~.s.
ely ussy ia 60 Iss ssisfsses. as.s 49,
sss~A 70 TAI sir~~ss-. -ss 81. t.ss
y.ss, rAstsrsissf. :Ax " ~sssss sci scxsA-
r..ssrs sssaa r. ). . ..sy s~<t~~..ss
r.s-~ ~ r-fxn 49, { - .s .ssi 49,
~ approached sssasssi,. SD ,sss sa.-
esis' ~usia t.ssfs y sh.r~ ~ss~ .ss3.s
l.s s!..sss ir sssssi - "a"
wh~z ssS~S sl~ss ,ss ps.y-a~<s s~~.s.
-=se, - sAs is- "a s~srit s<-sass ., -.
s-.ns lis~s j~Sgs sa~ss, ed i.~ss
ss,ass .as ssrss.s ~y .ts~s f<sy 80 ssss
s~.ssss - ~~~ss - . ssp-~s g. ss~ss 4.
s.sssa - ~ sss>esisy ~ssss . Tee Ssr.
.gi ssy. A~~s-.s. sAss 81 80 u.s
s~~siss ss-r-s ssssts - s~s~e~s f--&-
sss. fys~s fts v.s, ssssss. - hss 90 eel.
sosAs ere is~5><-sessss. 10 .sfy ass~~
eel Q ss~SsAss sss>sfs~s 80 .. s~~v
essns A. sses~Ss se~sss. : 0sss ssss
sasy sAssis 49, - y~s.as>A ss~~sS sss
ssrsss less; sss0ssssa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

In many parts OF Dakota and Mime
sofa, 20 mild was the weather. New
Years day was celebrated with pic
mics. excursions and ball games. the
observation Of the eclipse being part
Of the days pleasures. Smoked glass.
when not used to watch the juxtapOsi-
ton OF the sun and moon. was brought
into service in place Of the palm leaf
fans. of which the supply was insult
cient to meet the demand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
ADDITIONAL DlsRArcnn.

The National z .itunG. Of Berlin, says IN
the Samoan troubles there are traces Of
envious meddling on the part OF rivals to
the German power In Samos, especially
Americans. The Government 10 advised
TO demonstrate with the authorities 1t
Washington.
MACKENZIE, the agent OF the British East
African Company in Zanzibar. on New
Years . presented hundreds Of slaves
with papers giving them their freedom.
His action created much enthusiasm.
IT 10 said at the Navy Department that
moa. but there are three that could be sent
there il necessary.
WILEY MATTHEW'S the escaped Bald
Knobber. was reported as having been
seen in the Indian Territory.
BEFORE the Hous. Committee on Fishe-
ries recently five Government officials VITO
had been in Alaska on duty denied the
stories Of msltre 1tment Of the natives -
false in every way.
JUDGE BEACH. in the Supreme Court at
New York on the 9Th. refused to interiors
with the action Of the trustees Of 81. Pat.
rick's Ca;hed,ai in declining to permit the
body Of old jobs Mcclure 70 b buried in
Calvary cemetery. He practically upheld
the action OF the church authorities and
dismissed the complaint Mcclure was .
friend Of Dr.. NcGlynu.
THH committee OF clerxymen. recently In
session at New York, have advised genera!
services on the centennial Of wsshinEtoa's
iaaagurseioa, April % next
BExJAAlx HOPKIxs, ex-cashisr Of IL
dsfunct Fidelity Bank. recently pardoosd
No. e. D~>-sl--A AL "a Hc--.---. -
the tn.
MAS P~ADELyoRD. the daughter Of Gen.
seal Ordway Of the army q . social star
OF considerable prominence in Washing
ton, made her professional debut a. Q
comic opera prima donna in the part
Felisa in tbs kings Fool" ct Chicago
recently. Her stage name is Girard.
TAG strike on the %" system was
formally declared to be as an end on the
9Th. by agreement between the brother.
hoods n the railroai company.
An Italian recently exploded dynamite
maiicsous.y at Gilman, near Seattle.
Wash T., and killed four persons. He
was promptly lyuched-
CHARLES WISE and Ned Apsley Of Cadsl.
lac. Mich, walked into an air hole in tae
ics on the lake the other evening and were
drowned
Tue Cnited States Supreme Co7r: has
upheld the coas,itussonality OF tss Iowa
Law holding railroad companies respon<ihie
for doabie damages for animals killed. II
eest ement be nos made a thirty days
TIE Senate IN executive session on TIE
sth passed the Eamaads r~solat on ssen-
Tag with dssfavor tae rariica patton o. any
European IN t5e cazs SIT action
ot the Panama ana Biackturr. Eamp-
ton and Vance were the ONLY three Seza.
tors Who vosed against sa- r-~ss.E:son-
Aeairs in tbs House we're again bsocxed
fog wazf os = .gosSm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

JoHx BUTLER, N aged Freedman
living near Foxcroft, Me-, recently set
hre 70 the buildings he occupied. killed
his colt and goats. stabbed himself
slightly four times. took paris green
md then died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

''''. . :::.::@y

m-u- go.
PrncsIl. l. t. .ii.as -
u'"Ns y 90 - Spsssess Csey. o.
ss.'es' - NJ ahsss 1ou6 iaAabseassA -
law. rbs oaver - ely
- estt geas. ssd she Catsea Soosse
-se brtsE ell e,sis>as go The
S.,.sW IN With fsgiavss frso ~
s"y 10 over la"
Tso.ss'1 day sisAs the ,rosps seastcssd
.Hs1 osy revived osdsrs so rsuoss
Who are nS~ scrssing claims n
.A.~"'s y 81 oklahcns CITY. rasreii end
Reinforc~meats from Fort
expected TO loan troop Il Cnsssd
$3.50. havs.ry. near oalahezas CITY. aad
-" h the ssss or, in the moYslnS
80. h .ht Be- supp-sssi rao.e ~ss have
:" 10 the Territory 10 take ania~fal
v Mon of elains are % TIE reckless
and, therefore,. sronb1s 81 g ssssoss
~ 10 aprrvaead~l al sny aneiuvaI \
so, t.i~rsn the s.ii ers snj iasaiess
N >uTly expected aaa there raay -
!, 1ye invader. have acted very f~o~lsshly
In 1hsk nS their move at ,h.s tine. The
:, sp@aaxer hsli il p~eai.ug sai even & sAsy
~ars pei nss;ci ~ T~usa4s they would saan
ra nights su te~ eseas OF - pAs>as-.
. Tidy are .,fi-a,Iy . So; 81 .isrntss-i.
~ho do no; an,icr.sAui III. ,sssl status 81
-, the matter and will consc 81 greet Va tn oals
thtir trouble fog ,ha,r pa A. ut 81 the
n, raids into Oklahoma ;hl. la,.,, one j. 10.
mos, fco'.sa sniiaescu.ahis.
,n GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON. Jan. a-The ,siss
NJ the War Department. dssSr~dt the
rumor~ Of an attempted Invasion &C okis-
=, homs bs ".s,om-Ta. F." tai sss sisnlncsutiv
:, hat preparation has t>eu made % rspa %
AMI pun sh al. efforts In tha, d!rec,loa.
!, The commanders 90 United States troop.
located In and about Oklahoma are fully
>. Instructed concerning the course - l..
!, pursued, AMI arr on the alert, although 10
REPORTS have h~en received at the WaF
!, Department indicating In tho .llsht-st
=. any lncursion q. 'tpcm~s.." The DEPART
"A men: officials say, ho~vs~r. that thew
would 10 greatly relieved u ConsTvss. ~
the present session, woai1 settle tie Gala
- hosna issue, aud either IhTo~ open tas
:, lands IN settlement and provide rsru-
i, 'ortal G"vefnment CT pas such lsess.
!, would definitely determine the Ja-stcn
Of title. Troops are kept "a the nrii Al
y great discomfort aad expense an Il = no;
a. an agreeable daty Ia the army 20 H. oa
/, war fociins against citiIsn. and ~0uId d.
- sciocrs cuisay"fiDg Co ASSERT rights which
'he Government expressly ien... snt or-
dcrs the military sushofitio. TO seIsl ~
;, foyCc 81 arms
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

THE Friend electric sugar refinery
process. to operate which a company
was formed in New York, is said to
have been a huge swindle. The
''~secret." SO carefully hidden. was
merely a blind to sell stock, for not q
pound of raw rugar was ever refined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
00s.a. JaAss q. 0sssse

wAsMscroS. Jan t-H-n- jss~s u
hlsin. arrived IN ws.sfsxsea ,ss.sr icy
s~fs~snans. H came from Ns~ I@k NJ
Blame .sbusits~d to . hrssf sstsss~~ est
sve.ia.. He ssid he Asa ssuss a.ss os no
Political taesess h ks5 eonss 10 ss.
rang. ~ish tsiidess 20 test yp . Assss -
soss~ property s~es pvs-o~s essssl Ne
ual bsild shss k-sse 10 sess- He sskA -
uosId b. here fs< . sss tays. asa fAss
~hss be eft 10 sossA - TO 90 81 isSAs-
ssSsis 60 CO. o. Mr.. Harrssos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

FAMINE and drought are reported1n
the interior Of China, and increasin
in severity, causing terrible suffering.
In the province of Shan-Tung crops
have been destroyed by an overflow Of
the Yellow river.