davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
BUFFALO BILL RESTRAINED.

Buffalo Bill arrived tonight on
his way east, his mission to Stand
ing Rock having failed, coming to
a clash between the War and Inter
ior Departments. He was on his
way to Sitting Bulls camp, when a
courier overlook him with dis
patches countermanding his pre-
vious orders. 1t appears that the
Interior Department, acting under
the advice of Agent Mclaughlin,
would not permit the arrest of Sit
ting Bull. General Miles and Buff
falo Bill are of the opinion that the
arrest of Sitting Bull would end
the agitation. Mclaughlin believes
the present cold wave will end the
trouble. The military is strong
enough at all points, it is now be.
lieved, to protect the settlers, and
the trouble is now believed to be
over.
SETTLERS WHO ARE NOT SCARED.
1t is said that a ghost dance is
now in progress among the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation, at the
camp of Pag White, Bannock
Indian, an intimate friend of the
bogus Messiah johnson, who is
well known at the agency. Let
them Dance" the people here say,
"we have our war paint on and if
they make break there will be no
Indians left to prevent the reserva-
ton being opened up"
GENERAL MILES ALARMED.
General Miles spent half an hour
with the Secretary of the Interior
Monday afternoon in discussion of
the Indian situation. Upon leav-
ing the Secretary's Office he said to
representative of the Associated
Press that the Sioux continued
very much excited, and he feared
an outbreak. He regarded the sit
uation as alarming and should
hasten back to Chicago the same
evening. He expressed a hope,
however, that the military would
be able to prevent bloodshed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
THE INDIANS.
Latest Dispatches From all Points In
Regard to the Noble Red Man.

The Rosebud Indians on Wound
ed Knee have not come in, but
have moved about ten miles north
across White river, close to the
Bad Lands. They went there in
view of having convenient hiding.
place. When the troops go after
them they can easily hide, but the
troops can staive them out in a
short time.
About one hundred lodges that
stood on the north side of Wolf
creek have disappeared since last
evening, they having pulled up
their stakes between then and day.
break. The old-timers do not
know what to think about this
move. 1t is considered by some
as an omen of trouble, while others
look at it in a more cheerful light.
The Indians who broke into houses
were starving and had to do some
thing to keep body and soul to.
gether. The troops are still ready
to move on moments notice.
High Hawk, one of the chiefs of
the Rosebuds, has sent letter to
Rogers. 1t is reported that this
letter contained this threat: "Send
your soldiers to take us; we are all
ready to fight. (Signed)
HIGH HAWK.
The failure of the governments to
protect the property of the friendly
Indians has caused a great deal of
adverse talk.
Word has been received that the
Indians from four other agencies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
A DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED

News has been received at Par;,
Texas, that Deputy U. S. Marshal
Pitts was shot and killed by In.
dams near Lake West, in the Cboc.
taw nation Sunday night. The
whites are greatly excited and have
asked that the Indians be surrend.
cred.
FORT LOGAN TROOPS ORDERED OFT
The United States troops at Fort
Logan, near Denver, have been or.
dered to prepare at once to 20 to
Dakota. They will probably iein
the regiment on the way from Fort
Wingate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
teething for over fifty years with perfect sue
cess. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once,
produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing the
child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as 'bright as button" 1t is very pleasant
to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays pain, relieves wind. regulates the bow
els, and is the best known remedy for diarr-
hoea, whether arising from teethin or other
causes. Price 2sc bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

taker-up may bid thereon at such
sale; and after deducting all the
lawful charges of the taker-up, as
aforesaid, and the fees of the sheriff
or constable, which are the same as
on an execution, the remaining pro-
ceeds of such sale must be depos-
tied in the county treasury.
Sec. 1865. If any person, with
out the consent of the taker-up,
takes away any stray taken up pur-
suant to the provisions of this title,
without first paying all the lawful
charges incurred in relation to the
same, he is lilble to the taker-up
for the full value of such stray, and
may be proceeded against before
any court having proper jurisdic-
ton.
Sec. 1867. If the taker-up of an
estray neglects to cause the same to
be advertised, or notice thereof to
be posted, or if he moves or causes
the same to be moved beyond the
bounds of the county where taken
up, or if he neglects to perform any
of the duties required of him by
this title, he is precluded from &C
quiring any right of property in
such stray, and from receiving any
damages or charges for keeping the
same, and he forfeits and must pay
into the county treasury a sum
equal to the value of such stray,
to be used for and recovered by the
county treasurer, in the name of the
county, and the amount so recov-
cred must be applied to the COM
mon school fund of the county.
Sec. 1868. If the owner or claim
ant of any stray sold under the
provisions of this title, within the
period of six months after such sale,
make satisfactory proof of owner
ship to the county commissioners
Of the county in which said stray
was sold, the commissioners must |
therefore order a warrant to be
drawn upon the county treasurer
tor the amount paid to him upon
The sale of such estray. In case
such proof is not made within the |
six months, the money must be
applied to the county school fund.
Sec. 1859. Nothing in this title
must be SO construed as to permit
any person or persons to take up or
treat any animal as an estray be-
tween the first day of April and
the first day of November.
Sec. 1870. Il the taker-up of
estray property converts the same
10 his own use, before the title
thereof vests in him according to
aw, or if he knowingly and will
July violates any of the provisions
IF this title, he may be fined in any
sum not exceeding five hundred
dollars; bu. in case estrays are
work animals, they may be used by
he taker-up in the same manner as
,hough he were the owner thereof,
md the value of such use must be
deducted from the charges attach
ng to such estray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

force 10 f,OOOs
TROUBLE BREWING FOR BULL.
A Pioneer Press special from
Standing Rock agency says: 1t is
considered probable that Sitting
Bull will come in next Saturday,
and when he does he will be ar
rested. Major Mclaughlin, the
agent, said: There is no reason
why Sitting Bull should not be
arrested as soon as he comes with
in the limit of the agency. He
has broken his promise to send his
children to school and did not
come in last ration day, as ordered.
have ten scouts and if the old
recreant comes within the limits of
the agency, they will bring him in.
The weather does not get as cold
as l wish. Sitting Bull should be
captured and confined. His inf1u-
ence is strongly and constantly for
evil, and while he does not partici-
pate in the ghost dances, to the
extent of jumping about and yell
ing he keeps the frenzy at the
highest pitch. 1t seems probable
that he will be prisoner before
many days.
JUDGE RUNS THE GAUNTLET.
A Bee special from Pine Ridge
says. Judge Burns of Deadwood
arrived tonight, having run the
gauntlet of the hostile camp, and
declares he is thankful that he
escaped with his life. He says the
ghost dance is going on all day and
night, varied occasionally with the
old war dance. The hostile band
is made up almost altogether of
young men who have disrega rded
the advice of their old chiefs.
Judge Burns corroborates fully
the previous reports as to the
abundance of food and ammunition
which they have and says they are
making up big supply of new
pattern tomahawk, which is more
ugly than the old style. What
friendly Indians there are left at
the agency are coming in and tell
ing Agent Roger that they wish
the thing conld be settled without
bloodshed. Rogers reply is in
effect that he is afraid it is to late |
to make peace.
Little Wound has made another
effort to persuade his braves to
forego hostilitiss and he barely
escaped from them with his life.
The scouts are returning constantly
and report increased preparation
for war.
FOUR THOUSAND IN THE BAD LANDS.
A dispatch to the Daily News
from Pine ridge Agency confirms
the report that many Indians from
Rosebud are on their way to the Bad
Lands. The correspondent says
many more "friendlies" have stolen
away from Pine Ridge Agency.
The hostile force in the Bad Lands
is now estimated at four thousand.
1t is reported tonight that the hos
tiles sent word to the friendlies.
that any spies caught would be
killed. Halfbreed settlers are COM
ing in from all around, reporting
loss of cattle.
GOVERNMENT CATTLE STOLEN.
The Pioneer Press correspondent
at Pine Ridge Agency telegraphed
that John Dwyer, chief herder of
The government herds, in whose
charge were three thousand head
81 cattle for use in giving rations to
The Indians, has been compelled to
Keep constant guard and finally he :
and all his herders had to leave to A.
ave their lives. Of the herd of .
5000 head, the Indians siezed all.
Killing some for immediate use and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
rr,.m A., FacIs !! Facts
THAT ARE STUBBORN BUT TRrJE

= ne HamlltonBrown Shoe Co.'S. $3.50 Shoe for Ladies'
oen BEST on Earth unquestonably the best shoe
made The Gents shoe made the very best calf skim
mon5. double sole hub which warranted for eighteen
T5e aT TaS Can S Se SHOWN In SIX different styles
with flexible sole, and stylish well as durable We
IN Sense Half and Full Opera These Shoes
osJ & We only ask you to try pair and be con-
For the best and finest assortment of Boots and sbos
we acknowledge no equal For prices we challenge the world
CAKES BROS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
rxru. SESSION OF CONGRESS.

There is an impression in well-informed
po,jtical circles in Washington than an I'M
derstanding has been reached between the
President and the leading Republicans in
Congress providing for an extra session of
that body In November, in case the cleo
tions 20 take place on the 4th Of that month
shall be unfayOrable TO the Republican
marty. The only object OF this extra session
will be 20 pass the Election bill, which was
postponed by the action OF the Senate after
il had gone through the House. II the No
yember elections shall be adverse to the
Democrats, the Republican conspirators,
for they are such, from the President down,
In the light Of the purpose which they in
tend TO carry out, will consider il unneces-
sary 10 call this extra session. because the
enactment Of the Election law can be de-
ferred TO p.e regular session, few weeks
later.
IL is difficult 10 see precisely what end s
10 be attained by an extra session following
Immediately upon Republican defeat in the
Congressional elections, that could not be
attained when Congress conycnes by force
of the standing law. With The popular sem
timent OF the country, expressed at the
polls, Enthusiastically adverse to them, viii
Harrison, Reed, Quay, and their associates,
INSCRIPTIONS as they are, have the bold
ness, in very teeth Of the popular verdict
against them, 10 summon Congress in extra
session, and pass the infamous Election
bin, which, as all men understand, whether
they admit it or not, strikes direct blow at
the liberties OF The South and an indirect
blow at the liberties OF the people OF the
whole rnionf
Doubtless these men in summoning the
members Of Congress together under such
circumstances would be influenced in do
ing 40 by the anticipation that the Repub-
licans who have openly or secretly opposed
the passage OF the Lodge bill, would, under
the irritation caused by the defeat Of their
party at the polls, be far more ready to
Weld TO the persussIons Of their leaders
Than II they were called upon to vote In
regular session several months later when
that irritation had time to sItside.
Let the Congressional elections be un'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
AUCTION SALES.

sale of a detached two-story fra ne dwelling,
No. 1904 west Main street, Friday, OctO-
Der 10th, at L. Nj.
Trustees sale Of a store and dwelling, Nos.
112iand 1924 north SeyeEteeprI street.
Friday, October 10th, at $3.50 L. NJ.
Sale OF store and dwelling. No. $40 west
Broad street, Tuesday, October l4th, at
400 l.. NJ.
sale of n seven room frame house on Morris.
between Main and Cary streets, tuesday.
October 18th, at Il. Nj.
sale Of frame dwelling, corner Of Pine and
Cumberland streets, Monday, October
14th, at 8 H. NJ.
sale Of dwelling house containing ten
rooms, corner OF Broad and Thirty
second streets, Tuesday, OCTOBER 18th. at
1870 L. NJ.
Sale Of new eight room brick house on Main.
between Plum and Lombardy streets,
Tuesday, October 18th. at $50 T.. NJ.
sale Of desirable lots and frame house, cor
ner OF cary ana Lady streets, W ednesday,
October 18th. at 400 u. NJ.
Commissioners sale Of building lots, with
brick tenement thereon. on Plum, be-
tween Main and Floyd streets, We1nes-
day, october 18th, at $3.50 T.. NJ
Sale OF seven-room frame house, No. 904
west Main street, "Wednesday, October
10Th, AT 1870 +. NJ.
Sale Of building lots at Newport News We'd
nesday, October 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
REAL ESTATE.

ADAMsON, A. l., Manchester.
APPERSON CO., No. 5 north Eleventh
street.
BRANDT, JACKSON. & CO. 1O06 east Main.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & SHUMAN, No, 8
north Eleventh street.
BOWIE, n. W., No. north Eleventh street.
BROWN. j. THOMPSON & CO., lib east
Nam.
CATLIN, L. A., No. IS north Eleventh street
CHEWING & ROSE, 10. 5 north Tenth
street
CHAFFIN. H. b. & co, No. north Tenth
street.
CRAWFORD, GEORGE f.. No. 1905 Bank
street.
DENOON. UPPER & CO.. s21 f. Main.
ELAN JAMES H., 11l3 r. Main.
GODDlN JOHN T.. Eleventh cor Bank.
HILL. FRANK DIX Co, No. north Eleventh
street.
QUARLEs & McCURDY, 1912 east Nam
street.
nose, CHARLES A., No. IL ~ Tenth street
RUThERFOOkD, THOMAS, No. 7 north
Tenth street.
SUTTON & CO. No. 10l4 east Main street.
TAYLOR. II. SELDOM. & SON. Eleventh orc
ner Bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

THF nomination Of Hon. David \. Wells
10y the Democrats OF the Third Connecticut
Congressional district will attract an un-
usual degree of attention, because Mr..
Wells is man Of special distinction as an
authority on the economic questions which
are now being so generally discussed. In
his letter OF acceptance he justly said that
1.-The principles that constitute the iounda-
lions Of our Government are threatened and
assaied, and laws arc enacted for the cor
rupt and wicked purpose Of enriching the
few at the expense of the many" Although
he has attained to an advanced age, Mr..
Wells will make an active canvass, and
has already challenged his Republican or-
ponent to a Joint debate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

favorable TO the Republican party, and al
once. a cry will be raised that thi. resui'
would not have come about but Tor 'fauu"-
lent voting in the Southern states. The rea-
sops which the extreme Republican par
tlsans advanced 10 persistentiy during the
progress of the debate on the Force bill IN
The course Of the session lately terminated
will be pressed with far more effect, because
these reasons Will seem 10 have practical
illustration in the elections in the South
which will then have only recently been
held.
There appears to be strong ground for Inc
belief that the Republican party VIII eau
m the Election bill again. even IL they
secure n triumph in the approaching eiec'
tons. Ia such an event the opposition IN
the party to the passage of such measure
wiz be far more outspoken than IT would be
II the Republicans should be defeated II
they are defeated, there seems to be an al
mos, certain prospect that the Lodge Dill
will meet with no serious obstruction MOI
,yen in the slow and conservative senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

OF all the schedules Of the new tarin
law. the one in which an additional charge
is imposed upon tiD-plate viii bear the
least inspection, which is saying great deai
The more closely we examine TINS schedule
the more iniquitous in its character IL
sae,ns The idea is confidently advanced
upon grounds that certainly appear plausi-
bic that this schedule was never INTENDED
N foster the manufacture of tin-plate IN
This country by raising the duty on I'M
ported tin-plaie so high as TO exclude 1t
from the American markets. This schedule
is said by some 10 be simply n means con-
cocted by manufacturers Of iron roofing TO
reduce 10 a minimum the use Of tin-plate IN
roofing. And TO show that this was the
chief object of its insertion in the present
tariff law. the fact Is brought forward that
a duty Of four cents pound is imposed on
tin.pig. Ostensibly this duty was imposed
10 protect the tin-mine which has quite re-
Gently been discovered in Dakota, but
which so far certainly has not added very
much to the tin product of the world, and
such product as has been gotten from 1t has
not been of a very superior quality.
Whether an enormous tin-plate manu-
iacturc will spring up in this country or moi
remains to he SEEM II is thought by many
that it will not, and that it was not eX-
pected to do so. otherwise tin.pig would
have been admitted free. The great estah-
ljshment which was TO have been erected
i'm Baltimore with the backing Of seven mil
lion dollars Of capital, will, it is reported,
be set up in Chicago, but the plan is still
undeyeloped II is, however, probable that
iin-plate will soon be manufactured IN this
country on very great scale, for in spite
Of the duty imposed on tin-pig, there IS a
margin Of profit in. the production Of tin
plate as long as the import charge upon II
continues so eXOrbitant.
If the anticipations entertained by many
that no tin-plate will in the future be man.
ufactured in considerable quantities in this
country be well founded, then the curious
spectacle will be presented Of a clause hay
ing been inserted in the tariff bill to drive
tin-plate roofing out Of the market for the
benefit of the manufacturers Of iron roofing,
while the myriads Of persons who earn
their livelihood from the tin industries, or
who are compelled to use tin in one form or
another. will continue TO suffer from the in
creased price Of the material, although the
bulk Of tin-plate will still be manufactured
in Great Britain. No new tin-plate facto-
ries will be erected, but the people at large
will be forced 10 90 on paying the addi-
lonal charges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1880.


No one imagines for an instant mat 'ne
visi, Of the Count Of Paris TO Richmond mas
the least political significance. Those who
show him and his party couitesies here 90
30 only as gentlemen to gentlemen ana
their acts imply sympathy no more with tne
Bourbons of France. than with Bourbons OF
the North. who stin gloriiy in the cause for
which Captain PHILIPPE Orleans fought
twenty-six years ago. The Count IS mere
for the purpose of revising and completing
his history OF the civil war, and as MS
material has hitherto been rather one-slded'
every southerner shosld take an interest IN
giving him the real facts OF the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

TYfE TIMES c9os Special Rates TO persons
secAing employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA, AT
RICHMOND. IN THES1AIE OF VIRGINIA,
m The CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER
., 1890:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Comments Culicd From Leading
Papers of the Country.
NAM Work Itfnag

The figures OF the census are a-suggestivo
comment on the Statc.making and state
rejecting legislation OF Congress at its re-
cent session. New Mexico, which was not
allowed TO enter the Union as state, Is
now shown to have population Of la, So
when the count was made, while wyoming
which was admitted, has only 6O,5S9, and
Idaho only oi,220. Wyoming, therefore,
has today about half rs many people as
New Mexico possessed ten years ago; but
extrayagant claims made for il and for
its neighbor were substituted in Congress
for the plan Of waiting few months for
the result OF the census, which would have
been a fair and rational course. We have,
accordingly, one State admitted which pos
sesees about one-half the number Of people
likely 10 be fixed on as the basis Of district
representation in Congress-, and another
state which has much less than halt that
number. Meanwhile. New Mexico, which
shows a growth Of over II per cent. in popu-
lation since 1880. aud which compares so
fayorably with either Of the two new States
in the assessed valuation OF property, while
il possesses li1,oo? people, against lil,sls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
Case of Brighps Disease Cured by
Chase CITY Lithia Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mn IInTRr

MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA.,l
June Is, 1890.
Messrs. Hardy e Roller,
PrOprietorS Chase CITY Lffhfd Water.
chase CITY, Vd.:
Gentlemen.-0n my arrival here from my
home, Bloomfield, n.y., the 18th Of this
month, | met my neighbor, Mr.. John ID.
Wakefield, of Spencer county, Ky. MIR,
Wakefield has, 10 my own personal know
ledge, been in very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some OF the most eminent physicians OF
Kentucky. His nervous system was affect
ed, complicated with Bright's disease of the
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely.
He was as near death as IA man possibly
could be. He tried some Of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief.
lie visited this place and has been using
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10

PRESIDENT HARRISON engaged in ring
ing the bell Of the engine, TO which he had
been invited by the engineer of the train on
which he was travelling in the West on
Wednesday, seemed to be occupied in
way much more appropriate to his capacity
than when he is aiming TO administer the
affairs OF slxty-dye millions OF people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-10
1t VIII Take "A Long Time.

1t Will take a good long while TO persuade
the people Of this country that the Mormon
Church is in earnest in its announced de-
cision to give MP pOlygamy. When there
are no longer any Morm0ns left with more
than one wife, and when Castle Garden no
longer receives young and pretty immi-
grants destined to sooth the declining years
of some elder or bishop, then the sincerity
Of the Church may, perhaps, stand unques-
toned. I'm the mean time searcbers for in
formation on the sect will probably con-
tinue to turn Ia Artemus Wards classic
statement that "Ihe M0rm0ns are set of
as thieying and unprlncipled wretches as
any on earth