davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
wANAwAKER,s.

continues to-day.
unjust and disrespect-
ful."
That's the verdict we put
upon our announcements of
the present Milir cry coca
sion.
Unjust to you and our
selves ia that we failed 10
state adequately the claims
of the Millinery upon your
interested attention. Posi-
bly, our lack In the "art of
putting things" has caused
you to neglect a visit that
might have pleased you
much. 1t is not too late, and
you msy enjoy coming more
than when the first rush OF
the crowd was here.
DsSrssbeeIHi to ourselves
and our own people that we
have not properly sought
public appreciation for the
great work done for this
season.
kh Dten The Il serve"
of the Prince OF Wales
crest Is the unclaimed motto
of this business with "plus"
added. How to serve you
more Is our constant study.
You find this true In your
foot fall upon the Wilton
carpet OF the Millinery Par.
lor, and in the seats that
wait for you, and in the
quiet back room, where a
lady may sit and see bonnets
by the score, If so disp osed.
How to leave an agreeable
impression Of each visit here
is the hourly question
Vanity says it is done in the
Millinery.
Each selection made from
the stock on view is immedi-
ately replaced by another
fresh from the accumulated
store. To organize a Miliin
cry victory requires genius
A doughty Massachusetts
General once taunted the
Colonel OF a crack New
. York regiment with the re-
mark that he aud his" "who't
command were cnly fit t.
Z march up and down Broad
; way ior the milliners to lool
at" Millinery and militar,
!. equally require organization
The t orethouSht that pre-
It pares In advance a fresl
+. bonnet for each departur
I. and keeps the ranks o.
e parade full with individua
% pieces, never any two alike
deserves epaulettes. spur!
!, and stars.
y y Drop the trimmed. w
!, might go on aG N6iiuU
lie Come to the untrimmed On
the trimmings.
There is fraud even i
Of Millinery. Names are use
IN % to Juggle with in Felt Hat
pr You see hats advertised q
1T cr American felt, which is
!, mere term to conceal f lite
as wool. We have them, bl
so so we call them"wool. ."Anothe
hit term, "French felt, t,'is meaI
to apply to fur felt. In thl
sense it is used here. A f,
II hat here is "French felt,"
'm nn wool hat Is "wool." b
v wool hats are sold by hui
cd dreds daily as fur, and Il
re re fraud Is only dlscove ed
he the pinch OF service. Lot
ed s, out.
We divide the F rem C
lelts into families by color,
ne ne distinct table TO each--blac
for for brown, blue, etc. All dos
ihe this section of the MILNE
'ns are things OF interest, Fren,
n, n, Sailor Gaps, quite Jack T
got a la FTaHca1Se ; Casino
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
oUnIIC SALE or PERSONAL rRor

DUBLIC sALEoF PERSONAL PRoP,
i ERTI.
Tho subscriber intending 20 change
his business viii positively soil without
roservcat his residence in Newport Del.
on SATURDAY OCT. lsth 1850.
Atio'eloek, p. M, sharp,
lIis entire stock of personAi property as
follows;
6head OF good work hories and a.
mules. Good sire and extra good <JH
workers aud well adapted to any kind OF
work.
good cows; milking now and FSx~6u,
VIII he nesh early in the winter. NkAp
2 wagons, . carts In good or-hxN
del, b.rEy, sleigh. JaEer wagon, . sets
OF wagon or ttore harness, 5 sets cart harm ess
4 sets lead harness, sets of heavy
carriage harness. one large dirt
scoop. ropes shovels rks and many other
articles not enumerated. The above property
viii he positively sold.
TEHMsi All sums Of 81 and less cash, on all
sums over that amount credit %. pO DAYS will
he given. I. n. y INN.
il. W. hudham Son auctisnsars.
o2-2tw -etd-sa-m -tu- " eI-tlur-fri
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
N. kGgaIy & Son

Cash, or Weekly and Month
ly Payments. ,y
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
No. 800 King street.

Zone and see our tea and coffee; we viii
oner Aou bargains in both; our oape berrIrs
are nhe ana new buckwheat makes hne cakeSt
SAIliofn,a ralsins, new California prnnss
In eyeri day. expect TO larry Ibe m "
stock in thls city. All country produce
500 nutter ana fresh egga at sO9. King 81,
"-i'oI Il. ". NtER.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
NOTES.

Tie Phillies play at Chicago to-day.
Fogarty stole three bases yesterday.
New York is again on the lead by two
pnintp.
Boston and New York play PittsburG
and Cleveland TO day.
Probably the Phillies have at last STRUCK
hat annual brace.
Robinson of the 81. Louis Browns wa
fined 500 for not showing up in TINT
yesterday.
1t is said that Conant, OF Boston, hal
checks ior Sh0, ,O0U with him Tor the pur-
chase Of players.
Reliable old Joe somers has been re
leased by the Baltimores. He is the las
Of the original nine.
Every enc oi the Phillies except Far
rar, made more thun one hit yesterday
Clemeuts breaking all his previous record
by tapping the ball safely i've times, on
OF them home run. thompson ais
ma a hom,r
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
Base IsaII.

The following games were played yea
terday;
Indianspolis-In indianapolis, .; Phila-
delphis, Il.
Clevclaud-Cleyeland, Z; Boston, l.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3, New York, 6.
Chicago Chicago, 9; Washington, 7.
Baltimoro--B Baltimore, 10; Athletics, Q.
st. Louis-st. Louis, Is; Kansai
City, 5.
Potts'own - Pottstown, 2; Harris.
burg, 4.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

JoBN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03
TBUnspAY. OCTOBER 8, 1859.

Entered at the Pt st Ofilce at Whining
ttp, Del, as second class mall matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for W..
miugtoI tsKpressl g5L 72O, IN, g., "a
10 ~, II Is, II s., n. m. 'l236 2U ad,
4uS 4I1O, Jus 62I, sbls o. GV
Bb7. llI21, u ID, iib1p. IN.
Accom- udatiOn, O1s, iD2A n, M, y
22s =, a. Sa, bS% 4ot. ioh AA
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Goals to Kew Castle.

We:un1erstand that the suggest
ion, has been made that IN the
event individuals, Indians, should
be- called to, serve, in subordinate
capacities ander the Commission,
to negotiote with our people, be
selected from. some of the Wiscon-
sin reservations. How-much truth.
there is in thlssreport we can not
say, but, we would respectfully
suggest, that, should there be any
appointmentssto be given to Indi-
ans or members Of reservations, to
serve in subordinate positions
pending the negotiations, that
that patronage should be confined
to the people Of the reservations
directly interested, Is We believe
that sufficient qualified ability can
there be found to meet the general
demands req aisite Of such posi-
tons
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Desmed to Disappointment:

Some Of the members Of this,
and the Red Lake Rsservatio1,
who are interested In the suits
that have been pending In the u.
s. Dist. court for four years. psst
regarding the down and fallen him
Der that uasscut By the Indians
during the last year Of agent
Luce's administration, are again
doomed TO. disappointment.
Itswassgenerauy understood on
this reservation, that, finally the
easeswould be brought to trs1a at
st. PsRl IN April. but later sBvi-
ces sbate thai these cases will net
be tried before next June, and it
IS quite doubtful if they can be
hed.exan then
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Mlhat About Seed WAeat 2

While many Of our neighhors in
the surrounding towns, and some
of our more fortunate residents.
are busy narrowing and seeding,
the seed grain. which was to have
been furnished our people for their
Springs seeding, has not yet been
secured, And. we learn, that. in
stead Of the 5000 bushels which
.waa to have been purchased, q,
per previous estimate, and which:
sum was little enough, hes been
cat down to about $500 bushels,
The penur@ousness Of this allow
apce Of aeed grain to the helpless
wards of the Government, il best
illustrated by comparison Of the
amount of bushels with which it is
proposed to furnish our people aud
the amount Of land to be seeded
this Spring. According to the
the statistical {farmer's) report
for 1888, ESQ persons cultivated
9, ia acres Of wheat, the most Of
which was destroyed by frost, .nd
13 other individuals having on
acreage Of POI acrea were com,
PEELED, from want Of seed, to al
low their farms to grow up in foul
weeds.
!; Out Of = total Of 5,773 acres Of
tillable land, ft for actual eulti-
vat1on the present Spring, 4,e48
acres make up the grain fields Of
the reservation and the source
from which it's people look to for.
the chief factor Of their subssst.
7ence. And to add to the gravity
of the situation, the last season.
wheat crop having been destroyed
by the FROST there is not, on this
reservation, to-day, q bushei of
|wheat: fit for seed nurposest While
the INDECENT circumstances Of our
farmers IN general makes 1t next
|toimpossihle for them to purchase
seed grain. Verify, the outlook
for. the White Earth farmers and
the: people Of the reservation, in
general, is aeplorable indeed
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
or VITAL IMPORT.

There has been much discussion
of late, on this reservation, rela.
tive TO the IN elson bill.n There,
seems to Be :. un.nimity Of feeling
against some Of its provisions,
viz:
The insuficieHcy Of land as
proposed to be allotted to each in.
;diyidual.
The Common fund.- plan,
The unreasonable restrictions
as proposed regarding the allot-
ment Of land to agric ultural lands
only, etc.
We would suggest that meet.
ing, to discuss these questions, be
called 1t an early day. in order
that thorough understanding of
the desires Of the people living on
this reservations may become
known regarding these matters,
SO that the representatives Of The
tribe may be better prepared to
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
HTE EARTH AGENCY MINNEsoTA sATURpAY MARCH 23 1883

present auspices Why not turn il
over TO some one Of the religious
denominations esta blished hers,
and tor the purposes Of education.
The proposed new mission school,
the princely gift Of benign philan-
thropists, to be erected here the
coming summer, could congen-
iently be placed on the site Of the
former school boarding house,
which was destroyed by FIRE two
years ago, and the present unoccu.
pied building could then readily
Be converted into ! school room.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
AN UNEkNlABlE RECORD.

Four years ago, The, first; day Of
April next, T. j. Sheehan. took
charge Of tie White Earth axen.
.cy ~ q. s. indian agent, conse-
quently his. term Of office expires
the last day Of this month.
Taking even an impartial view
of his administrators there. seems
nothing sufficiently ereditab1e or
;praiseworthy, progressively speak
ing, to commend it to The pub-
lie service, much less the welfare.
of the India1s. On the other hand
the general tendency Of discourse,
has. been one Of sRgression and
arrogance snd one which Has sub
:jected him to almost; continuous
.censure by the people under his.
charge. Tie one predonin.ting
featafeeof1kis administrative rec
ord, as Indian agent. aad which
has made itself pitifally PARA
mount, or any snd al occasions,
has been his ridiculous pet3zntry
and avidity to- impress upon our
people and the. pubiss the lofty i'm
Of his pesition, and this,
with seenlng indifference. ia,
consequences and the feelings of.
others and worthy only arrant
ldenagoeueisnp- His Sc Earring tow
ards some Of the mem bers Of this
.reseryatien has been ms1evolent,
and unjust, and to all
sheshas been the arrogant: tyrants
IwAenevsr tAe opportunity prestnt.
ed itseFff.4 Heswill leave, this res.
,ersation.with the. udaenviabEe- rep
..utation Of beingsthe most unpop.
.ular and untrnthfuI man that ever
came to White Earth in any ca
.pacitY. For the purpose Of aa.
y aneing his own interests he has
sacrificed friend aud foe aEEe..
We lesrn that he, j endeave sing.
to secure = disappointment but
I|wessncerely hopesthat his efforts
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
Local and Personal.
Signs Of merry Spring.

Signs Of merry Spring.
Boom, boom, the gallant pleas
cock, at rosy sunset and early
dawn, doth sound his reveille.
And the frisky frog, from has
mirey bed slowly creeps and once
more pipes hia three, t-r-r-e.ese.
Cav, Cav, the dingy crow
chimes a welcome ring to the sum
ny smiles Of returning Spring.
And the pesky flea, with hawk,
like heak, necessarily some tender
spot doth seek.
There il I hurrying up mani
testify perceptible among sugar
makers just: now.
Ben Fairhanks had several teams
|haaling lumber for him from Rice
RlVer this week.,
Miss Jennie Boncey, one Of
RichwoodAs charming young Ia
dies, was guest Of Mrs, W. T.
Warren the early part Of this
week. -
Oweing to the warm weather Of
the past week the ice on the lakes
and ponds has become honey.
eombea and dangerous for one to
venture on.
We learn that ! vacancy will
probably occur in the government
blacksmith shop ct this agency At
an early day. Should this take
tplace We would suggest that som,
[of our Indian blaeksmiths, who
are equally capable and worthy;
and who, by law, have a right te
preference, be employed.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
why Abt p

Why Abt 2
The ,idcaywould seems consistent
and in. keeping with the progress.
ive.views manifested by hesgener-
al Government towards the Ind.
ans of thi. reservation if the Old
unoccupied government school
bnilding, which i standing idle
and rapidly going TO decay, could
be utilized and made to serve a
good purpose and for the gene4.l
interest Of The pubic. It could
hsSconverted into 4 reereatiye. re-
sort ard saspfaee Of amusement for
pablo and social gathering, OF
Fitted mp for the agency ofae and
thus vacatsethes industrial md 80.
cial ball bulk ling, NOW occupied al
the'agencY Office. and headauar.
tiers, and which was especially
erected for the purposes Of an In.
dustrial aNand aaplace for reerea.
tive amusement. It. certainly
seems unjust for tbs thoritiss to
INSIST IN the occupancy of the
psopls g only place OF gathering
and amusement while-otl er. build
1ags equany eonvenient, are per-
naitted to renaiai unoceupiod and
become thesprsy Of des1etude ind
whose locked doors CLOSED even
to the most Innocent enjoyment,
aTessealed with the onerous mesh
G Of re&~sapeisms and ssocalled de.
Psatnaental orders but. more os.
te1siS 10 those best acquainted,
to ating maleyolant iaflu-
e11ces e'wouldt further suggest
tha y f thsseM schsol building can
not be utilind { arcs,inder
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
ne Progress IS,
THaEQ. X, REAUL.I1U,
AN ,nDERInDEneEnr nEwsrAesR.
EnlTa1 Avn MAHA,o':sH

Published In the intsnsst Of The White Earth
Reservation and: tha Nsrthwsst ssasra'ly-
An Exponent Of q H!EheF Civilization; =
Fearless and. Jealous SAdvoeata Whenever
RlEht and justice may nssd Erlsnd. and
te Fraud and opprass!on q s.eePsess Foe.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23

Correspondence bearing ap the In
dian question blem, OF on general
interest, II solicited.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
10 Subscribers.

Necessary material. for sanr
make.up, having faded to reach.
Us in time, We are obliged to fur,
nish our readers with only q h.lf.
sheet Of the Progress this week.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23
7 HE PROGIR ESS
rHso. \, lEAuLtEv, =
yphite Earth, March Q8d, 1aao,
Published Every Saturday.
lusserlpt,a.t: $500 p.rys.r. Ii Asyans,.

Rutsrsd IN the Post Office ct White Earth n
Second Glass Matter.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-23

rerna.. $500 a Year. IN Advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
SUNSHINE"

Eugene G. Hay had scarcely received
the news from Washington Of his APP
pointment as United States district at
tornev before q number of young Re-
publican lawyers had filed their appli-
cations for assistant district attorney.
Among those said to be candidates
are Calhoun, of the firm of Russell.
Calhoun & Reed, and Judge Terrence,
Both of them are Republicans of the
first WATER" and good lawyers, but
they are not yet appointed. Some of
those who were anxious to see Hay get
the appointment were, up 10 the time
the appointment was made, in favor or
giving the second place TO st.
Paul man, but since "Gene" got
the plum they think otherwise.
They believe they owe ST. Paul nothing,
particularly because Senator Davis OPP
posed HAY, and that itwOuld be serving
the Republicans of the SANITY Clty
rightly 10 give them nothing. Ihey
also point to the way that Collector Ed
wards is treating Minneapolis as lndi-
cation of the position they have taken.
They also say that when the present IN
cumDent. Attorney Baxter, was APP
pointed, he selected his assistant from
St. Paul. Il is safe to say that the as
sistant will be a Minneapolis man.
Later returns say that Roland Reed
Odell, the rOWnd commissioner. who
has shown such knowledge of legal lore
in the Schieber murder ease, VIII press
his claims for the office. but in any
event he will be benefited, as all the
United States eases Will be given him
hereafter. thus swelling his fees list
several hundred dollars. 1t is now
thought that he will Withdraw his appli-
cation for the office of deputy collector
Of customs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
AT THE DISTRICT COURT.
Anthony Kelly Gets a Verdict
Other Cases on Trial.


Andrew Erickson and his brother, l..
Erickson. for a board. washing and
lodging bill amounting to 5000. L..
Erickson filed a counter claim of $500,
composed of 81. 900 for house rent, $1,000
for personal services and 800 borrow ed
money. The attorney for the plaintiff,
failing to secure an amendment to the
complaint, moved dismissal, which was
granted.
Edward Mansell, the Eighth ward
man who stole a COW, as he sald,tO keep
his family from starving, was sentenced
Yesterday to fourteen months imprlSOn-
ment in Saltwater.
In the case of Anthony Kelly q Co.
against johnson & Hinck. an action to
recover the balance on a bill of goods,
the Jury returned a verdict of $1,000 for
Kelly Il Co.
The case of John E. Holmburg against
John w. Clothier was dismissed by
Judge Young.
The case of Ennis & De Haven, print
ers, against the Buckeye Publishing
company was on trial before Judge
Hooker again yesterday, and will be
finished to-day.
The trial of the peculiar damage suit
brought by Gordon S. HaZeltine against
the GLOBE has been on trial for the.past
two days before Judge Hicks and a jury.
The time has been, for the most part,
occupied by the defense in showing the
reputation of the plaintiff and proving.
certain specific acts. This action is one
of the numerous ones begun by L. j.
Leftwich. Judge Hicks will deliver his
charge the first thing this morning, and
the case will 20 to the Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
POLITICAL PATRONAGE.

A few days ago a Washington dis
patch announced that the senators and
representatives from half a dozen
Northwestern states had formed an ALI
ance with the view Of getting measures
for the benefit of their respective states
enacted. but Minnesota was not includ
ed. 1t was said by some of the MEM
berS interested in the union that the
alliance was formed because they
could more effectually secure required
legislation than by acting separately;
that Minnesota was too Tar
east to be taken into the
deal, and for that reason. and that alone,
her senators and representatives were
not invited Ito join the band" This
reason was accepted by the Minnesota
congressman, for the time being, be
cause they did not wish it to appear
that they could not take care of their
own state without the help of outsiders,
but they all knew what it meant just
the same.
A short time ago the GLOBE pub
liShed an article on Congressman Hans
brOugh's intention OF Introducing bill
in congress providing for customs dis
trict in Dakota, and what effect the
passage of such a bill would have on the
Minnesota customs district, of which
the proposed Dakota district is now
part. As outlined in the article re-
ferred to. the establishing of such a
district IN Dakota would take away
some seven or eight good offices
from the Minnesota District thus
seriously interfering with the
Minnesota patronage. This would leave
but three supports in the Minnesota dis
trict which do not pay expenses. The
plums would all go 10 Dakota and Mill
neSOta would get nothing in return.
The two DakOtaS were included in the
recent alliance entered into by the half
dozen Northwestern states with the
view of getting this customs bill passed.
Minnesota was not asked to join, be-
cause its representatives could not sup
port the bill. A letter received
from one of MinnesOta's sons
at Washington by a prominent Repub-
hcan in Minneapolis day or two ago
explains the nature of the alliance in
full. 1t says that when the subject was
first mentioned it was the intention to
include Minnesota in the deal. but that
the congressman from North and South
Dakota opposed it because its repre-
sentativeS would not support Hans
brOugh'S proposed bill. You can de-
pend on it," says the writer. THAT
when the time comes they will find
they have bitten off more than they can
chew"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
The Maple Hill Cemetery and
Eighth Ward Claims Considered.

When the board of health closed the
Maple Hill cemetery the East siderS
raised a terrible row. Aid. Vogt cham
pioned the cause of the lot owners, and
tried hard to get the health department
to reScind its action in the matter, but
as the closing of the cemetery was
thought to be an absolute sanitary ne
cessity, the request was refused. Aid.
Vogt at the last meeting of the council
offered resolution providing for the
location of a new burying ground on
the East side. and the removal of
all tue bodies in the Maple Bill
cemetery at the city's expense,
Yesterday the committee on ways and
means, the aldermen of the East side
wards and the committee on health and
hospitals to whom the resolution was
referred, met in the council chamber.
Speeches were made by Aid. Vogt, Bra
dish and BarrOws and Can't. Merriam,
and the committee resolved to recon-
mend that the uncil should allow a
new cemetery to be located on the East
side, and recommends that the board of
health be requested to permit burialS
at Maple hill until a new cemetery is
provided.
The Eighth ward claims bobbed up
again Yesterday at q meeting OF the
council committee on ways and means.
When warrants were drawn for the pay
ments of the claims last June it was
supposed that the last had been heard
of them, but there was little matter of
81 300 interest which had been over
looked, Attorney Benton presented
the claim, which was referred to the
city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
--------------
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
A Man Who Robs Women on the
Street

Anna Seaberg, servant girl en-
ployed by j. f. Newton, Of 1905 Chicago
avenue, was robbed of a cabba contain
ing SIS early on Monday evening. Ac-
cording to the girls story she left home
about o'clock to attend the Washing
ton night school. She carried her cabDa
containing the money with her. when
in front of q vacant lot near Fourteenth
street and Chicago avenue a man sud
denly snatched the cabba from her and
ran away. The thief is described as a
man about five feet eight inches in
hight, weighing 100 pounds. He wore q
gray suit of clothes, no OyercOat, and a
Scotch cap.
George Beard, the young chicken
thief who was arrested Tuesday night,
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
yesterday and was sent to the work
house for thirty days. According to the
state law justice has no authority to
send q convict TO the st. Cloud refOrma-
tory. Judge Emery lamented the fact
that there is no institution in which
young man just beginning q course OF
crime can be placed to reform him. The
associations at the workhOuse and Jail
are such that they almost invariably
have a counter effect from that in
tended by the law.
Albert Marsh and Dan Connolly were
arraigned on the charge of drunken
ness. They were veterans in the bust
ness, and they were each given the
choice of handing ever $50 to Col. Smith
or of spending the coming sixty days on
the rock pile. They will spend Christ
mas rs the guests of Supt. West.