davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

OF o metropolitan journal which could not make
up its mind whether to condemn or to condone
Mr.. Parnells intrigue with Mrs. O'Shea till 10
had heard from the provinces. The truth is that
In order to compose this manifesto Mr..
ParncIl has broken with every tradition Of
English public or private life. He has betrayed
the confidence of his allies. He has repeated
privete conversations between himself and Mr..
Gladstone. held under the most solemn sanction
Of secrecy. lie has revealed what his Home Rule
partner has declared it would wreck Home Ruls
to reveal. The Times which has at least the
courage Of its convictions. speaks out, declaring
that this act dspcls forever the superstition that
Mr.. Parnell can under any circumstances lie again
treated by Englishmen as a trustworthy friend
or an honorable foe" It describes his manifesto
but too truly as probably the most shameless
document that English public life has seen since
the days of the revolution True; yet it may
none the less do it's work.
Already two of the reeds on which the Glad.
stonans leaned have pierced their hands The
Freeman's Journal, incomparably the most power.
fu paper in Ireland, has after some days Of hesi-
tation finally cast in its lot with Mr.. Parncll.
1t is the organ of the Irish Catholic Hierarchy and
IL cries aloud to Irish Catholics ignore the raw
ings of canters' who do not think graduation from
the divorce court the hest title to public confidence.
As between Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Parnell it pro-
nounccs for Mr.. Parnell lie, not Mr.. Gladstone
any other Englishman, is the man to whom
the Irish people should entrust their destinies.
At the same momert out comes Archbishop Walsh
with letter, less decided, but only too significant
of its authors readiness to climb down on Mr..
Parnelrs side of the fence should that prove to
be the winning side. So here at one blow 60 the
Irish press and the Irish priests.
Nor is the outlook at home more comfortable
for the GladstOnians. In their own ranks there
are signs of mutiny. More than one voice has
been heard saying, Let us throw over Home Rule
and get back to England AMI to the Liberal
programme of 1885. Not the most trustful Glad
stonian believes that things can ever again DO
put back where they were. Should they succeed
in discrowning Mr.. Parnell, he will not disappear
from the scene. If he does not lead Ireland he
will divide Ireland. The old alliance is broken
up and no cobbng by Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Hcaly,
or any of Mr.. Parnels quondam lieutenants, can
make whole this breach. Enthusiasm is gone.
confidence gone hope of coming victory has van
ished. Home Rule does not mean to-day what 10
meant yesterday. 1t is an open question whether
there be still Home Rule party in England
G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NAvAJoEs THREATENING TROUBLE.

Fort Wingatc n. NJ. Nov. 20.-Rumors are current
here OF probable uprising among the Navajo Indians
Numerous settlers and ranchers making inquiries
into the sudden departure of the 9th Cavalry. 1t is
attracting a number of Navajo Indians into the post
and traders and Others report them as nsolent and
overbearing. They holding large dances and 1t is
believed the Messiah craze has reached them. They
are even holding their dances near the limits OF the
post being led by the medicine men. The ranchers
reporting loss OF cattle and horses and their cowboys
have been attacked. General Carr. through his long
acquaintance with Indians and his Indian policy, has
held them I'm check, but that the 9Th Cavalry has
withdrawn settlers and citizens apprhensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE rISIONS OF CO-WE-GO.
HE GOES INTO FRANCES, AND PREDICTS DE-
STRUCTION FOR THE WHITES
THE MESSIAH TO APPEAR OK MOUNT GRANT.
SPOT HELD SACRED BY THE INDIANS OF
NEvADA-DELEGAT ATIoNs FROM MANY

NEyADA-DELEG ATOMS FROM MANY
TRIBES EXPECTED THERE
Washington, Now eO.-John S. MayhuglI, until re-
Gently the special census agent Of Indians for Nevada
has written to the Indian Bureau upon the subject OF
tho coming Of the Indian Messiah. In his letter Mr..
Mayhugh says:
The prophet resides in Mason Valley. Esnerada
County, New. close to the Walker River reservation
Ills name is not Johnson sides, at Reno; but Captain
names OF VIC so-Kar. and also CO-WeJo-an Intelligent
iicooklng indian. OF about thirty live years OF age,
fourteen hours, In the presence Of large numbers o IN
cins Upon his recovery he relates to them what ne
mas seem lie tells them he has been to Heaven, ana
that the Messiah Is coming the earth again, and VIII
put the Indians in possession Of this country-that no
e s eeS ID IN % heap Of some oi n
Indians not to disturb the white folks saying that the
blanket or rabbit skin that was put over the moon py
moon. which i now fire. will destroy the whites.
M dne Messiah IS to appear on Mount Grant. wnen Is
miles south Of the Walker River Agency buildings, and
on the west side of the lake. Here is where the first
Indians appeared according 70 their belief visited
duty as special census agent Of Indans This noun,
tain Is held as sacred mountain to the Indians, and
first father Numerna. If may be permitted to sug-
gest would recommend that all the Indians be per-
will only send delegations from each tribe for Ihe
purpose Of ascertainng the truth of the prophecy.
The Indians of Nevada expect delegations from most
of the tribes north and northeast and Sitting Bull is
expected. The only fear the Nevada Indians have is
that the Government will interfere with troops. I
agencies the whole thing viii die away.
All OF the Indians here do not believe in the
hs may be- s oeo se Is ssf ro for a tc
that he went twice to this prophet TO consult
about water. as 1t no rain. and Walker River nearly
dicted rain, which really came and saved their
crops-hencc their belief in this prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
FILLING Up THE FRONTIER REGIMENTS.

st. Louis, Nov. 29-Two hundred raw recruits have
been ordered from jefferson barracks TO Ill vacancies
in short regiments on the frontier One hundred OF
the men go to Minneapolis, where they will be
signed to different regiments at Fort Smelling and
Fort Meade. One hundred cavalrymcn go TO Omaha,
and thence to South Dakota. The men so to South
Dakota Immediately TO join General Brooko's troops
in the field. They would have been sert TO the
West in few months, anyway" said General Merritt,
but the Indian trouble Is the Of their leaving
at the present tlme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GENERAL MILES IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 29.-General Miles arrived in
Washington this evening from Chicago, and spent
several hours in consultation with Secretary Proctor
and MaiOrGenera Schoied, in regard 10 the threat
ened Indian outbreak. lie made detailed statement
Of the steps already taken by him. and outlined his
plan OF operations in OF hostile demonstration
on the part OF the Indians. Secretary Proctor ap-
proved his course, and told him that the President
had directed that the fullest discretion be allowed him.
In the hope that the threatened outbreak might be
averted without blOOdshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
An EX- UNITED STATES MARSHAL MISSING
DISAPPEARANCE OF D. II. CAMPBELL. MILLION
ARE RESIDENT OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. a0.-The family Of ex-Unlted States
Marshal Il. II. Campbell. who wandered away from his
home Thursday night have secured no trace of him.
lie had been suffering from pneumonia aud was still
weak when lie rose from his bed, partially dressed
himself and left the house. The family fear that in
tit OF mental alteration, brought on by his illness,
he wandered away and fell into the lake, which Is only
short distance from his home The lake Is being
dragged. Mr. Campbell was early settler In the
West taking mp his residence In Galena ILL.,. in 1s43
H. was close friend OF General Grant, and was ap
pointed by him to the Office OF United States Marshal
fr the Northern District OF illinois, with headlua'tei
at Chicago, 1862 ami held the Office till 1871. His
estate is estimated at 81 100000 TO $2,OOO,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE ENGLISH IN THE NIGER COUNTRY.

laris Nov. 29.-The journal dcs Debats' pub
ljsIes letter from NJ. Mizon chief of the French Com
,ne,al Mission TO the Niger liver which states that
the English Niger Company has entered into treaties
wit the local CHIEFS aud claims tie right ~ close the
rone 10 Lake Tchad 20 all foreign traders including
eye tie British competitors OF the company. NJ. NIXON
stars that he will abandon his explorations In the
djretion of Lake Tchads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MURDERED NAN WITH 4 FIAT rRoy.

Trenton. \. j.. 'ov. e9.-Thc trial OF Iaddock for
the murder of Mathty Dueanwas concluded In this city
to-day. The Jury, after being out about an hour.
brought In vcrdctf manslaughter. IIaddock during
quarrel with Dnga struck him with fiat iron caus.
Ing injuries which rtultcd In his death IIadduck will
be sentenced Oh Thutdsy next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TIE osAGEs INDULGE IN A DANCE.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. GA trader who came
from the Usage Reservation last night says the Usage
Indians have begun Ghost Dance aud arc ugly and
insolcnt. They wearmed ard the richest and
most powerful tribe In the Territory outside OF the
Five IA ions. The agent Is alarmed and has asked
for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
YOUNG SIOUX DESTROYING PROPERTY.

Omaha Neb., Nov. 20-A dispatch to "The Been
from Rosebud Agency Lieutenant Coonel Poland
of the 2Ist Infantry, has assumed command of the
forces at Rosebud. The Colonel has had long ex-
pcrence with the Sioux. Rigid discipline is enforced
to keep the soldiers from alarming the Indians. Word
has been sent TO the Indians that injury is to be
done to those at home The present danger Is peculiar
About fifty young raiding the whole country
destroying everything. breaking into schoohouses and
mission chapcls. These at large and are having
good time. They opened the house Of r. p. Whitfield
White River. ex-farmer at Rosebud; stole gold
watch and chain and lot Of groceries. They can
dsperse at any time after doing destructive work; or
by alying themselves TO the hostes, can destroy all
the hay and horses the Few runners are
coming In and no authentic yet be learned
All the friendly Indians from the hostile region are
row on the Little White River, five miles from the
agency. The weather Is fine and the troops In
good health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Progress of Vocal Culture in America.

Edmund ]. Myer, in paper read at De
troit before the convention Of the Music
Teachers National association, draws at
tention to the rapidly improving standard
of vocal training in this country. He says:
eve have as good teachers in this country
as can be found the world over. Yet we
are suffering from that influence of the
past which gave rise TO the impression
which has so long prevailed that the best
voices. in order to receive the most com
plete training, must go to Europe. Do the
facts justify this prevalent impression?
Every teacher knows well that so soon as
he finds and develops an unusually promis-
ing pupil that pupil is Immediately set
upon from all sides and is almost driven to
Europe
''The best voices do go to Europe, but of
the hundreds who annually go how many
are ever heard Of outside of their own To-
cality, after they return and make their
debut? Very few, assure you. Those
who do succeed would with the same devo-
ton to their art have succeeded as well
here, and they are usually those who have
laid strong and sure foundation of voice
before going. The tide must and will turn.
There is no doubt that the day is rapidly
approaching when those who desire the
best possible vocal culture will seek for it
and find it here in our own country"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Charges of Cinnamon.

The Cinnamon who keep laundries in
this city are very careful business mana
gers. They do not like to give trust to any
customer, and prefer to do the washing on
a cash basis. When required to do a job
in a hurry they are apt TO make their
charges high, and when haste is impera
tive they are likely to ruSHp the price still
higher. When a customer lately sent a
shirt to one of them in the forenoon with
the order that it must be delivered in time
for dinner at 6, he was told that the bill
for it would be fifty cents, and he had to
pay it in spot cash. Many of these laun-
drymen, after spending a few years at the
tubs, get so wealthy as to be worth $1,000,
and then they are anxious to return to
China, where they are regarded as erich
beyond the dreams of avarice. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
FLOATING Gardens.

Among the most remarkable illustrations
of human energy are certainly the floating
gardens OF Kashmir, in eastern Asia, the
more so that they are the work of people
of a naturally indolent disposition. For
the creation of these wonderful gardens an
expanse of water about niue miles in cir
conference has been used, upon which
masses of weeds. grasses and aquatic plants
grow and have become entangled. These
form the soil, as it were, on which the
wonderful system Of tillage is carried on.
Divisions are made in these floating
masses. They are cut nearly level with the
surface Of the water and the edges banked
with mud. Properly prepared the thin
soil, with its weed and water foundation,
is sown with melons and cucumbers; the
dampness always being near the roots,
they bear remarkable crops. Proprietors
of these floating gardens often bring fresh,
tender cucumbers to Wadji that measure
yard in length.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Note the lmportanee ofThis.

The Missouri Pacific railway is the only
line running three daily trains between
Wichita and Kansas City and Wichita and
St Louis. Morning train leaves Wichita
at SIS a. m. arriving at Kansas City same
afternoon. Chicago next morning AT :
O'Clock, and 81 Louis 40 a n. ~. Louis
express leaves Wichita at O'Clock p. N.
with through Pullman sleeper and chair
car Wichita 70 It Louis without change
Night express leaves Wichita az $40 with
sleeper and chair car through to Kansas
City and st Louis This train also con-
meets at Yates Center with the through
express for Little Rock. Ark. and Mem
phlS, Tenn, via Fort smith, Ark II you
are going east, west north or south, re-
member you will save time and money by
going via the Missouri Pacific railway. 1t
i the short line TO all points east and west.
It. Louis and Pueblo and Denver. For
information, Pullman reservations and
tickets 70 al parts Of the gi9oe, cal AZ tie
city ticket office. 12U North Main street, OF
depot corner Second snd Wichita streets
T. T. BLECKLET.
g II Passenger sud Ticket AEt-
Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
A Black Prima Donna.

The manager of = Temple of the MUSES.. -
at MokemoielT. found himself in an awk-
ward preaicsment. The public had Kissed
his prima donna, whom lie had engaged
with CREST expectations, of the stage. On
the verge OF ruin happy thought came TO
his relief, which Is briefly described by The
Gil Bias. He advertised Oh a gigantic scale
that he had discovered "A negreSs who pos
sessed a remarkable voice-iu fact, a VERT
able black Patti. The house was crowded
from roof to ceiling and on the very spot
where rotten apples and other missiles had
strewn the ground the manager reaped a
harvest OF applause and hard cash for the
lucky inspiration which prompted him 70
have tls unpopular artist painted black.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
81. Louis 10 COLORADO via wichita.

Commencing Sunday, July 131S90 the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping cars from St. Louis via Pleasant
Hill. Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita 10
! GeneseO and from thence to Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. This change
was made on account Of great many peO-
pie from the east going to Colorado being
DESTROYS of going via Wichita. The train
will stop here two hours, giving all u
chance to view { he Peerless Princess" and
still land passengers in Colorado same
time as if they had gone via Kansas City.
1t also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep
ing car service from here to Colorado Re
turning, it gives us through sleeping car
service Wichita tOSt. Louis, and gives the
Colorado people a chance to go east via
Wichita. This change will undoubtedly
be appreciated by the travelling public and
especially by the citizens of Wichita. IL
you are going east or west go via the pop
ular new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car service. New route just
completed between Fort Scott and Rich
Hill goes through the finest mineral and
agricultural country in the west Don't
forget the new short line to st. Louis or
Colorado.
City ticket office, 100 North Main street,
Wichita, Kansas.
46-tf f. f. BIECKLEY. P. e. T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

as open doors ana windows, and mashed
on linen, wood and plate, emitting an Of
fensive odor and staining reddish black
color.
w. w. Hansell, returning home on
Wednesday evening about O'Clock, found
his wife shut up in a room in the house,
crying and nearly frenzied with her futile
efforts 20 subdue the insect, and threaten
ingto pack her duds and get out If the tree
was not removed at once. On going out
side he saw the side of the house next the
tree almost black, so thickly covered with
the bugs that he went at the tree with an
ak and great vigor, and by 11:30 p. m. had
it cut, trimmed and dragged seventy-ive
yards from the house, and peace now
reigns in Warsaw. But what was the in
sect? None were ever seen about the
neighbOrhood before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14

''It is not generally known" said c. B.
Worth, of II. 3. Claflin & Co., that some of
the highest salaries are paid in our business.
We are often accused OF paying starvation
wages to our clerks by people who never
lock at the expense entailed in running an
establishments. Take the buyers, for in
stance. There are firms in this city who
pay men from $4,000 to $4,000 a year for
simply being able TO tell three-quarters of
a year in advance what the fashion is 60
ing to be. One gentleman who buys for a
wholesale house on Broadway is said to
earn $4,000 a year-New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by the Dean Abstract Coy
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the Office of the
register of deeds.
Rufus Cone shf to Susan r Clark 12
| IA 16 Is Paramount ave Paramount
| Place add sht d. -...................S d
Rufus Cone shf to Frank H BRANDON
81 So s. 81 Cleveland ave Granville
Park add and l26 1913 Rosenthals 2d
Rufus Cone shf to G S Mills 50 81 80
Hydraulic ave Strongs add shfd... sc
1 Candace A Myers executriX TO VI w
Coulter 292 294 300 29S 800 302 304
3O6 Essentials add executrix d.. 500
| Candace A Myers eXecutriX to NJ W
Coulter 3l5 81 3l9 32l Rosenthal
add eXecutriX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12l
! Candace A Myers eXecutriX to JOS
Starr 3 81 Jackson st Rouses End
add eXecutriX Observation-Disclosures. 34C
VI w Coulter to J E Hume 315 81
3l9 321 and 292 294 296 29S 300 BOP 30i
| BOG Rosenthals add w d........... SOC
Joseph Starr to J f Hume 3 int in
1857 Jackson st Rouses End add
w d................... oUU
Fred C. Klaver to J II Kramer 10 20
blk Greenwich W d............... 15C
w II Karicofe to f d Newcomb "a
s 10 - IA 10 Is 20 % "a blk II South
University Place adQ w Q....-..... lJOU
b l. Yohe hf sw or q hf sw or %
II Murray to T ID Newcomb hf int
Q hf NV or % q / wd...........
Henry McGinnis to L d Newcomb hf
int hf NV or ., 1-6 int sw or NV
or p, 10 int hi sw or "a q ewd
p A Rohrbaugh to H McGinnis 1-6
int hf sw or 25 lip int hf nwqr
"A, 1-6int sw or NV or % q l W d. 5000
I ID Newcomb to Geo l. Rouse 4 of
Is of hf sw or "A hf NV or - q
lew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ID Newcomb to Alice G Blackwell
der % of Is e hf sw or "a Inf nwqr
% % e W Observation-Disclosures.
Alice g Blackwelder to Y d New
comb SO of sw 4 NV 4 22-27-1 e.. l
Geo l. Rouse to Z ID Newcomb 1-6 sw
4 NV 4 1921 Observation-Disclosures. l
Julian Baenish to Andrew Small W
= sw Il 36-29-4w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Jennie Martin to Andrew Small u
sw 4 1924 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Frank Bolt to John Bolt p NV d 3
and ne 4 427-2 e................. 1000
John Bolt to Frank Bolt NV Il s.
27-2 Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Frank Riesbeck to Frank Hines PA
Elliott q Hammond's add. ....... 335
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
A Real Insect Pest

The Doylestovvn Irtellieepccr tells Of an
incident that almost drove a Bucks comfy
family from their home. Here Is the story;
large willow tree on the premises Of Ber-
nard Hansen. in Buckingham township,
growing close 70 tire house, became 50
completely infested with q small black bug
or louse that there was no longer any com
fort in living near IL. The owner CIsliked
very much 10 spare the re, and tried every
remedy known % him - destroy the pests,
but without a-aL They grew and multi
piled by the thousands, getting IN the
house through &c willow zcreeEs as vel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
..Where RoIIs the Oreeon. ;

California, Washington and Oregon are
having boom" on solid basis this year.
The country is fast filing up with farmers
Business Is lively in all branches IL you
happen TO be one Of the many who are
thinking OF taking trip 70 the Pacific
coast for pleasure or business, write 70 g.
T. Nicholson. q. =. and T. A, A I. < ;.
T. K r.. Topeka, Kan, for Pacific coast
literature; OF apply to local agent santa Re
route. ~ North Main street. or Union pas
senger station. corner Douglas and Fifth,
and learn all particulars about personally
conducted parties. l5s u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Secrets of Greatness.

Ambitious Youth-Father I am unwill-
ing to 90 through life a nobody. 1 wish TO
leave name. long to breathe the sweet
atmosphere Of fame. am resolved to be-
come great. VIII you advise me?
Wise Father-With pleasure. The foun-
dation of greatness is a good education.
a " am laying it.
w. F.-Next, you need industry and good
habits.
} A Yes What else'
W. F.-AlwavS b. POLITE TO newspaper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
An Even Climate.

New Mexico is noted as having one of
the most equable climates in the world.
Sudden changes of temperature are almost
unknown. 1t is an ideal place for winter
residence. Very low excursion rates to
Las Vegas Hot Springs, where the cele-
brated MonteZuma hotel is located. 1t
does not cost much to run over from Hot
Springs to Santa Fe, the capital of New
Mexico noted for its many scenic attrac-
tions. Inquire of local agent of Santa Fe
route, 122 North Main street, or union
passenger station, or address G. T. Nichol-
sen, G. p. g. 7. A, Topeka, Kansas, for
copy of New Mexico folder, just issued.
d139-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-14
Note lh.nse OF TIm-.

Commencing Sunday. Oct. 5th. the Ms
souri, Pacific Fast Mail and ENp-ess viii
leave Wichita a. O'Clock ?. m arriving
AZ II Louis next morning AZ O'Clock
Chicago ENpres- viii leave az - a II.
arriving az Chicz 20 WA kAnsAs CITY, A.
o'clock next morning. This MAKE the
fastest trains for both - Louis and ChI-
caco. Pullman sIeePers and chair CATS
through % - ouis without charge
dleQg