davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-10
FIeaSe me nt.on this paper when writing.

A BILIrY.-Dr. SMITH. 1874 East 18th st.. near I'd
n station oldest reliable specialist: both sexes: dis
eases Of blood skin and nervous system blood poison
OF certain dsease neglected Improperly treated.
they often In great SUFFERING skin erup
MIA eatarrh sore mouth and throat rhenmat1m stro-
iunES consumpt pton &c The nervous system has q
direct iniuence over development or body. mind
riage human happineaS; It Is often weakened by
ceSses in youth and middle age Young men eontIae.
great discoveries medicine for their dis
ease buy them get relief and nine times out of ten.
ruin their physiQueB Ny method s tho only known
that weakness from error. of youth ner
tence varic6celo hydToceiO orohitiA shyneaG trem-
bling edmentB marriage, want Of development,
&c These diseases require the greatest skill and
be treated by an EXPERT each case separately Thou
home cures DC. have everything known to science,
medical surgical and have acquired superior AnoWl
edge by long special practice with these disc which
enables to check immediately and guarantee quick
permanent recovery. saving time, money, great
suffering. Consultations free.
The sun., 1889-11-10

10 Marry, who dread their weakness or incapacIty
or who suffer from
Ulcers, Hunors, Hiotehee, Rheumatism.
fully.
Many 4 bright Young NJ an has let his case run on
until too late Do experiment any more. Nearly
loOo cases treated this past year. Patients treated
reasonable according to case and fur
nShed Medicines sent out Of city c. O. D. Write good
description pf your case and your address plain a.
Medical Institute 500 Sd 34th St. New York city.
Tape worms removed with head, or no pay. .
ofice hours "a ". to T. NJ +. N. to . r NJ; Sun
days 10 tof
The sun., 1889-11-10
2atents.

pATENTS Trade Marks, cAyeAtS CopyTiRhtG
"A AGN 40 promptly secured on reasonable
terms MUM CO, Scientific American Patent AEenr
cy, J6l Broadway, New York. Handbook tree.
DATBNTs for inventions procured promptly low rates
ROeder BriSson, e2 Nassau r. EBtAbIIhed 1881
The sun., 1889-11-10

Is tSSc SsS iE
The sun., 1889-11-10
gpSt aud found.

7 osT-wednssdGT, Nov q diamond earring either
- in Broadway car going fLom 2Ith g 5sth st, q
viii be paid for the return OF same 3Is Coleman
llouEA
The sun., 1889-11-10
aeaI Gstate for SaIe-Gitu.
:eOr Sale OF Gp get-9trsey City.

CROP PAYING RENT!-HandSoms brick residence. 4
- rooms all improvements; maGni6esnt location com
yenent 20 ferries price 81 $40; only $500 required bal
ance easy instalmsnts; almost same as paying rent
GIBSON. IS Liberty 81
The sun., 1889-11-10
RENTS FROM $3.50 TO SI2

Two, three. and four Apartmen ntH with improve
mrnts also stores in the block 10th av, 9th and
6uh SITS, Inquire at the Office Of
JOHN RCCK. I,oS9 10Th av-
RetHcen O6th O1th IT
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

'sThe ChippeWas Of White Earth,
Minnesota, by Johnathall 3. Har-
rison, Agent and travelling Cores
pendent of the INDIAN RIGHTs AS
Il 56OGIATION. From the Fifth An.
nual Report Of the Executive Com.
mittee.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
White Earth. April 27th, 1889.
Published Every Saturday.
YALE SHEEHAN.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 26,
1889. The President made The
following appointments to-day;
Benjamin P. Shuler, Of Minneap-
oils, to be U. S. Indian agent At
the White Earth agency, MINI. /;
DR.. Daniel Dorchester, Of Boston,
Mass, to be Superin tendent Of In
dian schools. Minneapolis Even.
ing Star.
The news of Capt. B. F. Shu-
er's appointment is well received
here by all classes generally, es-
pecially by ex-members Of the 9th
Reg't, Mimi. INIT y, Of which he
was member, and it is safe to
predict that they will welcome
their old comrade Of those turbu-
lent days, with pleasure when he
arrives here.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

ment, and were led to believe that
such was the law. Last fall a special
agent came to Turtle Mountain and
informed the half-breeds that they
We're under no obligations to pay tax.
es. And the civil authorities prom
ised the special agent that they would
not again bother the half breeds until
such affairs were consistently arrang-
ed. Hardly had the agent gone when
the county authorities again renewed
their endeavors and by threats at
tempted to collect taxes and succeed
ed in selling some twelve horses be-
longing to one Napoleon Renyille,
but which were retaken by the half
breeds and returned to their owner.
These are but a few instances of the
injustices and indignities we have
been subjected to since taking our
lands in severalty We tender and
cherish for you and the noble efforts
manifested in the columns of the
Progress, in behalf Of the red race,
justice and humanity, the warmest
friendship and gratitude.
Deyotedly yours,
ALEX. jeanette,
Lots LENoIK.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
THESE ARE FACTS {.

The foregoing facts were pub.
ished in the columns Of the Prog
ress, nearly : year ago. We deem
it opportune, at this time, to again
recall the attention Of our readers
to their momentous significance.
This statement, coming as it
does, from such : reliable, sincere
and qualified source, certainly is,
and should be deserving Of the
broadest, liberal consideration.
Espec ially By those who may be
striving for the denomination Of
7. J. Sheehan, as Indian agent,
for this agency. and BY those who
have the best interest Of the White
Earth Indians at heart.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

Sewing Machine Agency We have
been appointed sole agent of the
Light-Runing New Home Sew
ing Machine for White Earth
and vicinity. We are now pre-
pared to furnish you fr.t-class
Machine, warranted perfect in
all its parts and q. cheap as cash
can buy. Comeand see US.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
Night is Right.

- 80 i 4 i =
The following extract is from a
letter lately received BY us and
written by parties living in the.
immediate neighborhood and ad-
jacent to the scenes Of the late tax
difficulties which occurred between
the civil authorities and some of
the Turtle Mountain half-breeds.
The facts, as revealed, though
simply told, reveal a state Of affairs.
.deplorable IN The extreme. We
gladly accord it space and heartily
commend it to the liberal consid-
GRAFTON Of the friends Of Justice
and Humanity.
ST.. JOINS, Rolette CO., D. r.,
March %, 1889.
monsieur IheO. IL. Beaulleu,
Editor Progress.
Dear Sir: During the first years
here, at Turtle Mountains, we were
recognized and treated as Indians.
The agent gave furniture wagons and
other farm implimentsl to the half.
breeds; the third year the furniture
was taken from us. The authorities
all the time insisting that we should
pay taxes, even going SO far as to
seize our stock in the stables This
was IN the summer Of 1887. Agent
Gramsie Of Devils Lake brought a
paper to Turtle Mountaln and stated
in said paper that it was proper that
/ the half breeds should pay taxes
Therefore the half breeds paid taxes
because they respected the Govern.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
Local and Personal.

All, hem!
Ta-ta Tim.
It's B. p. sShuler now.
Didn't VIC tell you so, Ell?
Seeding is progressing nicely.
Crocus and arbutis are in bloom.
"Shillahlah law will now take
a walk.
Watch when the plum trees
bloom then plant your corn.
Horse radish il welcome aux
ilary on the table, a-days.
Again the grateful COW happily
the green grass nips and her sucu-
lent Guild doth chew.
G. w. Benson, Of Audubon, &C
companied by his family, enjoyed
White Earth's enchanting scene.
~, on Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Leddaboer, nee Jen-
ME Beaulieu, Of Red Lake Falls, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul HI. Beaulieu.
We respectfully acknowledge a
nice assortment of garden seeds
from the Department Of Agricul-
ture. ''Uncle Jere'' many, many
thanks. #.
The Centenia1 anniversary OF
Washington's Inauguration, as
first President Of the United States
takes place Tuesday, April 80. It
is legal holiday.
Rev. J. A. Gilfllin, Miss May
Chatfeld, Rev. G. III. and Mrs.
Bcanlieu, formed quartette a Ia
yoyageur that journeyed towards
Leech Lake ON Thursday morning
Of the past week.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
BlHcEfenss Arnica save.

The Best SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhe,iln. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands. Chilblains Corns. and al Skin
EruptioIfs, and POSITIVELY cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For Sale BY all DRUGGISTS.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
GABRIEL DUlMONI.

~ <1A>AAA AIA< 49, 111VlV Il
The cx-lieutenant Of Louis Riel
IS again at it, 50 say our exchang-
Is and the Canadian press, but the
repetition Of his deeds will be
looked upon by the two countries
in : different light, and by classe.
on both sides with favor or disfa-
vor.
There is no doubt but the half
breeds of the Northwest have
grievances, and 50 serious that
they never should have occurred,
or occurring should have been inn
mediately redressed.
Why Canada, in pursuance Of
the English policy of treating with
the the Indians, has suffered the griev-
ance to exist, is past comprehen-
sion. But, setting aside all the
fine distinctions which imperial
and colonial policies have set up
the fact remains that the treat
ment of the Northwest alf-breeds
IS one which is
Against sound Mor.l sense.
Louis Riel and Gabriel Dumont
doubtless made mistake in the
extremes to which they carried the
rebellion, that is, in the treatment
OF prisoners. The rebellion in It
self may be looked upon, both, by
governments and Individual SYM
pathlzers, as rash act. Yet, one
cannot help but seeing that under
meath, all through, outcomes were
inconsiderate, and that
The Causes Were list.
And none, perhaps, will blame or
none ought to blame, the ex-lieu-
tenant from bringing again into
prominence the wrongs Of the
past and the wrongs Of the pres.
emit.
Similar conditions have existed
on this side Of the boundary line,
and, exist today But, in some
way or another, both Governments
have strongly blended the just and
unjust attitude, but always pre-
senting q front exciting the AMI
mostly Of the red man and his
half brother.
Perhaps the Government on this
side is awakening to the needs Of
the hour, and may, in time, oblit-
crate the feeling between the two
races, but It ought to move (if It
1 -. s. s -
desires to hasten eyents) on lines
broad enough to
Eliminate Race Distinction.
And the same can be said of the
Canadian government. How this
can be done may be a problem
difficult to work out, but it can be
done and the sooner the better.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27
OKL1HOM14 BOOlMEI,.s.

Since the proclamation opening
the coveted lands, there have been
a motley crowd awaiting the day
when the fortunate might enter
and possess.
There are individuals Of al
grades Of character; some enter
ing to make bona.fde claims, and
to plant the vine and the fg.tree
Of a permanent home Others,
there are, whose sole object is
speculation; some whose opera
tions may 50 far be legitimate IS
to prevent any interference with
their actions, others again, whose
plans ought to be nipped in the
bud.
It is for the government offcials
to induire closely into the filings
which shall come to their notice
and by careful and close scrutiny
reject such as bear
The Ear Mark OF Fraud,
and thus protect the interest of
that class of settlers whose inten-
tions are honorable.
IF reports can be credited, the
rush is such that much conflict
must ensue. The tract to be en-
tered is not large enough to ac-
commodate all, that is, taking all
claims Of applicant. together, and
hence the necessity for favoring
the class who is honest, and to ex-
ercise the utmost diligence to
thwart those who, if successful,
will only add to The vast tracts now
held for speculative purposes. And,
in addition to this phase, which
the condition Of things down there
presents, is the
Danger Of Unlawful Entry
upon Indian lands contiguous to
Oklahoma. 1t is no new thing for
odVanturers to crowd upon reser-
vations in defiance of all law. The
popular feeling against the tenure
Of land BY Indians, whose numbers
and conditions do not avail to en-
|ploy proftably the possessions
they hold, is constant tempta-
ton to the adventurer to force the
extinction Of reservations, or to
compel those Indians, who own
land under an indisputable title, to
Sell Against Their own wishes.
- q Z r. i = X Il
In this instance the integrity Of
the Cherokee's claims will be men
aced. But the Cherokees hold
their lands under title which is
absolute. No man or no nation
can legally force them to sell, and
sell they certainly will not, unless
under their own terms.
Many do not understand this,
and looking upon the Cherokee Ii
tie as nowise differing from those
which cover reservations proper,
there may be a rush to secure sites
in advance BY squatter claims.
The Cherokees would have ! right,
under their title and under their
sem1-autonomous form Of govern
ment, to resent such encroach-
ments, and they would also have
the right Of legal redress as against
the individual or the Government,
Il is II view Of this, almost sure,
raid into Indian. terrific that the
EGovernment needs to be on the
alert, and to post ! strong militia.
Ery force Il such points .. vii
Eserve to keep the adventurers from
[encroachlng upon the Indian.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

-, 80 'noss !" :
10y : one pess 1neelese q inc " niue llt'
h l.l'a TN INDIANS s at u. heart
ssThe ChippeWas Of White Earth,
MINES ota, by Jonathan 3. Har-
nonde a tl,a g,a.sig guilss-
ISOLATION From the Fifth An.
m n,;tta nepofe q the fxecutlve Com
-, 3 ~, =
s, = - 80 - =
I siso ~ pc apouo. oile pesO IL lnu IL
an lan 70, . ne e mas seen, and the lndl-
ans superior and capable, men.
Mr.. Harris on attended the session.
Of the Senate Committee on Indi-
an affairs. which was enpaped IN
an investigation Of the affairs Of
the resery alton. at the agency and
at Detroit CITY. and heard ali the
testimony. He saws that i was
shown that the ordinary rontine
business was n fairly GOOD condi-
ton. but that the testimony of The
agent ct. j. Sheehan) proved TINT
he has NO ADEQUATE CONCEPTION
OF THE WORK OF AN INDIAN AGENT
IL his relations to the neonie Undey
his 11ny0p. His one y ot;on of "a
as appeared from all that he said
before the committee was That
the Indian shonld he
Repres,cd and n,,ve. Ano.,
N overs.er fashion 90 90 - I'M
press them with .4nsa &c +bo
agents absolute Domey oyey thpp,
MANY of these Indians have e.,
several wears been endeay orino t.
obtain. within the limits Of the
laws. and Of the reenl atoms Of The
Indian department. greater free.
dom Of action in civilized pursuits
and methods Of life. for themselves
and their people. Two younp men
ofthe Beaulieu family had attemnt
ed to establish ! newspaper on the
reserve. The agent had arrested
some of them SEIZED THEIR NATE.
RIAL AND. SUPPRESSED THE ENTER.
PRISE in a most despotic manner,
lvith needless hurshness and nnn0u.
ance to the Indians. His own ties.
timony showed readiness on his
part to use the weapons Of mo-
raj assassination and 10 attack
and DESTROY the character of ann
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-27

Has nAsained Q standard a sxccllenee which
odnlite Of no superior. q
u contains every improvement. that inventive
genius. skill aud money can produce, {s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
ooLUMeUs AND ISABELLA.

a Great W0snaW'a share IN the Glory ut
Anertra's DsscOvery.
From the New orleans Iicayunc.
Between Genoa and Nice, i'm that incom-
parably lovely curve Of olive and palm
crowned land known ms The Riviera. that
bends with infinite beauty into the blue Of
the sea, there stands in a dinRy. somewhat
tpctlragglch street ~ stone and s~tuccoe,d
house. now n shop frcquentcd Try the simple
peasant folk. The town Ia C~ogolcto, and
thish house is its one show place ar treasure,
for. on the mildcwcd, saffron wall, an in
scription states that Christopher Columbus
was horn there.
IL is not n mucl, omen whether he
was horn i'm this small town ar i'm tho
grand city of palaces. then not so grand,
however. fifteen miles away. The inter
est and beauty of oiumbus life are fade
less. Fired with scientific zeal and the
ad~vrrturesnn spiri, of the real navigator.
one secs him ~ he was, across tlIt. ccutnr-
les. crowting into tho court al "a king,
audiences. repealed, cheated. put aside,
pcnuiicss hut patient. rich i'm the hero
s,nif. pushing ON anti certain nmdcr ms
Shine. for him and his plans.
When va understand n philosophy.
line qualities that wrought them are in
some shape i'm ourselves. II takes u d!a.
mo',d to cut a diamond. Being cut and
exquisitcly fashioned, the cosnmoHest
mind may admire.
A poor. feeble nature cannot have much
inntieiltc Tor QOshi. n little nature never
inspires ,is. Many "a man and many n
woman die dumb and ingloriotis because
there is no ~diamond-likc influence To IL
Illuminate his or her own nature. nc chisel-
ing force to sculpture o,rt all the possible
facts, free the imbcd,lcd crystal and give il
the dlivcstin0 power that should show il OFT
in all it's many-si1ch beauty.
Christopher Columbus would not he the
peslestaled great man, mpcrishably great,
that he is to-day had il not been for the
la~rue-braincd comprehension. the sym
pathy, the intuition and the faith i'm him
Of u woman. Ii took "a woman to discover
the man who was tn discover n new
world. There are some who may say
that what n woman does not discover is
not worth knowing. aud woman iik. that
fine, cntcrprising, bravc-naturesl isabella
of Spain, who was bchind the door of the
great fame of Columbus. prove this true
In so noble. "a sense that at her name every
fez and turlban, every s~tove-pipe hat
should bc removed In honor of her.
Great men have almost always been
hacked mp in their most notable and adj
ventnrcsnme enterprises by some great
woman. Every Columbus has an isabella.
Men might jecr and deridc, might suspect
and ridicule, hut she was rock like ina her
belief; her intuition marked ont uncrrin9-
~ the path his genius would take, her
heart and hope shot out ahead OF hi u like
"a star lighting the night of his sky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Doc-n't believe tn Gambling.

y rom HE new q " ~
Russell Sage was the sI,sakcr I had
called ON him at his Fifth avenue resi-
hencc "A little before midnight, seeking an
interview on "A matter about which il was
soon apparent tile old gentleman did not
want To talk. tie was just preparing for
had when l called AMI came downstairs
in his shirt-siccves. He received me cor
daily, but somehow l could not bring
him to the point. He would insist On
talking of something fosei2n to what i
sought. Finally he said: "Lrt me tell you
about u deal l happened to be into once
ian New York and New England. II hap
psn.si this say: The stock was very low
mt the time. A pool WAS formed To boost
other wanted me Ia he with them. They
came and asked nsc to take 10000 shares.
! didn't carr much about II, hut the boys
sAld 1 coOlhn't loee anything and IL would
help them ont with the pool; so To help
TIN, boys olt I consented.
"Well. that stock kept going up and go
ing up didn't pay much attention to IL.
I was only i'm tn help he boys out, you
know. Finally, one day l looke at the
tape and that blamed stock had
NJ points, N'harlie.' said I. calling one oi
my boys, .go over tn my brokers and tell
him to sell my New England. every share
Of il. This things getting To be too much
like gambling for me-"
SHOW did the other fellows come out!'
/ asked.
"well. You know. I don't believe ia
! gambling. and that lis the reason l SOLD
out. The other boys staid i'm too long ant
lost. i believe; but then they were gam
bling"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
The KENTUCKY BELLE.
Miss SnislwcII's Rev with Her French
lO~Ser-lier Fortune.

Mis-. salLwcIr. Row with Her French
IoSer-ner Fortune.
Chicago Special To Denver News.
"irincc Muratt did not lose so much as
people supposed when he broke Oft his en-
gagcmcnt with Miss G~wendoline Cald-
WELL" said u Louisville gentlemen here
to-day, who speaks from Information
given out by the we'll spring of society.
known as the late James Sheridan Fotilds.
1.-The talk about Miss Caldwell's millions
is about as loose as other talk of that sort.
When l say that she has not more than
SeJO.uOO i'm hcr own right l am placing her
wealth ut AN extreme outside figure. This
il invested i'm real estate which brings AN
incom,. of possible $4,000 so when she Of
Tered t. sst,l. upon Prince Niurat an AM
income, and what the prince called "a
sea biscuit was u great deal more. than
that to- her.
in Louisville years ago.. and with Horatio
ID. Newcounb, afterwards president of the
fortune: Ii was before the days Of close
railroad connections. and old Caldwell
aud Ncwcomb. by the superior river fscil-
ity which they were able to command.
could bring large quantities of sugar and
molasss,s tn Louisville and hold for "a year
without fear that the market would he
broken in the meantime 10y fresh iInpor-
tations. Caldwell invested his money in
Louisville and eastern real estate and left
a fortune Of say si.Opp.GO. This was
given #.twcc the two sisters, and Miss
share was greatly reduced
by the heavy gift To the Catholic univcr-
sity. l have heard il said. I knew not how
tr,ir, that il is thought that the gift WAS
not II voluntary One on the part of Miss
Caldwell. hut was made iu accordance
with tho command Of her father, who was
q staInch Catholic.
"Thr contemplated marriage to Prince
Mlrlt has always been opposed by the
.r,iativ"s of the family, Int Miss Caldwell
il as hcadstrong aud willfnl in all Things
a. she has sinDwn herself i'm her refusal to
give the prince. "a chance at the principal.
Ii il the talk that tire match was inspired
10y sourc Of Ibcr church friends who de-
to see "a strung Catholic family
hDlsicrc1 up with American wealth. In
Louisville" Miss Caldwell moved i'm the
same set with Miss Lacy Morton. Miss
Asl,iie Barys. Mrs. Adele Srhrcvc and
famous Kentucky beauties. hut she
did not plrt;tke of the cNclusivcusss that
marks Louisville society. SIN, was in
To be democratic. tn rescivc Is~'plc
who were. not strictly i'm socsety. to ride
and drive ~ good deal. She was also
notable because Of the extreme d,$-pllct
of her dr.sses. Sti. ~ not Yturl looking
and she isn't hoauely- She il ri ukssiiiun
height with "A good figure. and sln, is n
vivacious talkcr. ] think she is nearly ID
years of age"