davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
INDIAN TERRITORY.
wonderful Progress Made by Its Mixed
Population.

Population.
The annual report OF United States
Indian Agent Bennett for the Indian
Agency, has recently been received at
Washington. The Union Agency has
jurisdiction over some 20, 900, 600 acres
embracing the Cherokee, Creek, Semi
mole. Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations,
and containing about 90 900 citizens,
divided as follows: Cherokees, $4,000;
Greeks. 10. 600; Seminoles, 1000; Choc-
taws, 10, 900; C%hickasaws, 0,4OO. Thor
are besides about la, 500 whites, negroes
and other non.citlzens, OF whom % 600
are unlawfully in the country. The
citizen population is made up OF 1900
full blood, SO, 900 OF mixed blood, and
IL 600 intermarried with whites and
freedmen. Mr.. Bennett gives great
credit to the Christian missionaries for
the moral advancement OF the i've
tribes. His report shows that the Bap'
tists. Methodists and Presbyterians have
invested large sums in church property,
and that there Is u growing interes'
amonrsthe Indians in religious matters
Regarding the laws, the agent says tina
there is need OF an improved judicia
system; that ''this very complicated con
ditIon tof conflicting jurisdictionsl tend
IN leave hundreds OF cases for whicl
there appears to be no romedy;" tina
"the scarcity OF funds, the a~pprehonsioI
OF many criminals is prevented thereby
and the commission OF crimes en-
couraged." He also says: "The move
ment in favor OF the allotment of land
in severalty is growing in favor, an
this question will be the leading issu
|, In the ensuing campaign of the Cherokee
Nation. "-Demorest's Family hagazin'
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14
Nj O Of OMAR.

f.arF oeuturtas arn. three Persian baFs
ThinElns uran their hope 81 tuture tuya
ustarrn fhem-omar Atdui. and Hassau-
Aiastug osmpact madc, snd thus i rani
kniui and Omar and Ha=san Thee mrce
school mates and friends 40 solemnl1 aErce
That . uhirheVrr uur success may come
uanor m Wcalth-thc hand ~ Allah frusn-
Tais one Co each uampanion dear shall make
-ae uorthy Offering for Friendships sake
tn yea-s slipped IS and when god fortune
came
Il trausht 90 Abdul honor wealth and fame;
Nirirr the sultan made him and twas then
He thought Of omar and Hassan again.
And they. rs said remembering the Oh
Agreement came. their wishes 20 unfold
Firs; spoke Has,an: "oi thee o Friend my
heart
Would crave % power So have some goodly
rarfw
Hut Omar said 20 Abdul: 'tt were well
Win me. q Friend n might e~veFdwel
within co. shadow OF thy happiness
And from Lifc's grape The vine Of Wisdom
press
Toessh waserantedtha Cor which he prayed
Tho .ow fulnllcd. the promiseddeh was paid
but soon Hassan. grown greedier, forgot
He love for Abdul, and began "a plot.
Against the Sultan aud the kind Nizier
Whose hand had helped hin 20 his high ca
rccr;
And a. bis bidding did a rascal- knife
Undo the thread o; gracious Ahdul's lie.
Sow Omar. he In peace and comfort sought
Wisdom-a school boy stiil by Allah taught
studied the course Of planet and ui star
And for his sultan q the calendar
hut most be loved. AZ the propitious time,
Ills rathcred wisdom 10 record In rhyme.
To-day, 81 all these three us be alone
rgynoss nan is hla,rsi AL whoBs work Is
known.
Modest he was and being modest, wise
Therein the moral Of his story lies.
--Frank Dumpster sherman. In Harpers Noui
peuulo.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Once upon a time a Snowman took Q
sick elephant to the house of a veterin'
ary and asked him If he would
not treat the poor animal.
I" will doctor the beast answered
the veterinary surgeon, ''if you leave q
deposit with me. You are a tota.
stranger"
So the Snowman deposited the ele'
phant with him, and the elephant ate
him out of house and home In aboukiou
| days.-Chicago Tribune
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Every one, but especially children,
should wear properly fitting shoes no
matter how ommon their material.
They should be neither too large NOT
too small. and should have low, Hat
heels that must be promptly ''righted'
as soon as they begin to wear to one
side. II the toes of the loot show D
tendency to overlap, they should be
rubbed with the hands once or twice
each day; and II THIS care be given when
the curviug commences, it will, as o
rule, prove sufficient to correct any
Irregularities OF this nature. IL q nail
Is wayward in its growth, trim 1t only
lightly at the ailing corner, but fully a
the opposite corner. II both corners
grow too deeply into the flesh, clip them
carefully and lightly, and then serap'
the center Of the nail from the tip Z
near the root until 1t Is thin anc
iexile. This process seldom falls t.
correct refractory nails, provided, o
course, they are not neglected too long
Farm and Fireside.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

ED. [. HUNTLEY & CO., Manuiact.
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, l22 and We
Market ST Chicago, Ill. P.O. Box 66L
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

Seterences-Frst National Bank OF Chi:
eago. capiial 9,uo,uOi Cohtihentai N@'iohAa
Hank OF Chicago, capital s2,OOO,Oo0.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-14

mz<z- In ordering Suits or ovnrconts observe
3<z6| strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure, over vest close up 9n-
Ter arms. Waist measure, over panta. inside
lee measure. from crotch 10 heel
, 1890-03-01
aTNE WIS.,
Is published EUery

"" 1879
wednesday, GS Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
9 dollars per annurn, payable h~alfyearly
single Copies to non, subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HUis are required to give 3 months notice,
TeE7aa@ OF Advertising,
appgoved by Government 25th June
FOR an advertisement of 9 lines or under, = to q inser.
sruall Type Brevier) L to g lines. =. 800
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
IT Plea and Columbia, Il to 8 Enes....... LOO
r. Over g lines, pr. line -. 10
For Ahh@of the largest type ...... -. -. .19
For 0nA to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
these charges, will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'CLOCK P. m. The postage on letters 10
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
ar no notice will be taken of them,
H Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
To cannot pay any attention
70 anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily fol- publtcl-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not Therefore
necessarily agree with the OPINIONS expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve ri cited lainu.
scripts. Manuscript matter must De written unlf nn Que
side OF the paper.
AhAuAAHu aud Despatch.
, 1890-03-01
Publication.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
August 1874, it is hereby made
known that have received announce
ment, that Nh. L, H. MILLER has
been appointed Manager of the Co.
lonlal Bank in st. Croix during Mr..
Z: PETFORD'S absence from the
island.
Frederiksted's Police Office the 10th
February 1890.
r. PETERSEN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
SEEDING IL TmF pAKorAs.


Well Advanced In the south state re-
marks by Correspondents.
HuRoE. AprilI7.
Following Is the fourth bnlietin OF the
season issued by the North and South Da-
kota weather service In eo- operation with
the United States signal Office in Huron,
under the direction Of Oficer-s. w. Glenn:
The Temperature has appareAfIy been
shout the average, possibly little below
In North Dakota and above the average In
South Dokota. The amount of sunshine
has been about ths average over both
states. Reports indicate that the RAIN
fall has been below the average IN North
Dakota, IN soath Dakota about ina aser-
age over che. north, and above over the
south about halt In North Dakota sssd-
Ing and tarm work has been retarded by
ground frost and drs top sell. In South
Dakota seeding is vel advanced. and
spring work generally. From few points
the ground " reported too wet from. recent
copioua showers. Throughout South ,Da-
kota. except along the Missouri river,
north from Buffalo county. the graund is
reported i'm excellent condition.
HemamfAs Nv Norresp0sssientss
Campbell County Seeding progressing rap
idly lee going out Of river ground dry for
working.
cass seeaing, hscsane general here about the
Tth.
erisss Seeding wei anaer way; rain hslow
average
Hettsneer -consldsrable seeding done some
snnw lFiftn.
IaMoure Seeding eOmmsncsa; ground fair
condition
Logan Frost net yea oat Of ground. seeains
preparations.
Ramsey seeding not commenced: ground
fair condition.
St vincent SNOW nearly gone frast prsyepts
seeding
ssutssnan Seeding commanoed ground dry.
bus prospects better than laat ysar moisture
BON Komms san'eist raosssars, prsspses
nooS.
hrcoAinss Ground in ans condition seeding
ciark showers sssaIns progressing soil la
tns condition.
ciay Seeding progressing; moisture IL sx.
cess; prospects nns. alsADueh season back.
Tard scnue oornpssins q to- much moist.
codiuston seed in ground u good soaat-
tion cool
cassss. Ample moissarsi prospects very
Day.-soIl IA ilne condition; oool for seeding
Dsusi-sssains unasv way srsana ii ans
eonaition.
Orsns seeding ground - esesli.ns senal-
IIusthinsOp tpriue work bassw.ra asoana
naadag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
spARks rRoM TnE WIRES.

Two negroes cutting ievsss in Lima
county, Miss, were killei by guards.
PoRTUaUKsR expedition | 400 strong
has gone up the Shire river to attack
Mponda, Africa.
BoNFrRLD A Co.'S wOodsnwars factory
at Bay City, Mich, has bean totally de-
stroyed by fro. Loss, Si5u, 600; insurance.
$50, 600.
A soHFMIA is ON foot 10 establish gi.
gantic bank ak Rome. Four German
bankers viii soon 60 70 Rome 20 take steps
In the matter.
In Ii nov said that F. g. Benwsll. sup-
posed 10 have been murdered By BirchaIl 81
kineston, Ont.s - stsll alive In some part
of Canada.
FRANCE aud Holland have agreed regard.
ing the powers OF the arbitrator ia delimil-
ing the boundaries of thsir respective
countries In Guiana.
KING LRoPoLD. sovereign OF the Congo
Free state. denies that any proposals we're
ever made by Germany looking TO the pur.
chase of that state.
STATE TRRAsURRR ARCHER, OF Mary
land, refused to appear TO answer 10 the
charge of defslcasion and was formally re-
moved from Office by the governor.
THE Massachusetts, senate committee on
mercantile affairs has voted against in.
struoting che attorney general to proceed
against the sugar trnst
At Ottawa, Ont, Miss Alice Elliott.
while suffering from demsntia, swallowed
small penknife, with the. blades open. So
far she has experienced no unpleasant re-
suits.
A FORMER citizen OF Doyiestown. Pa,
telegraphea from Tacoma, wash, that
schellenberger, the defaulter. was In that
city. Word was returned 10 have the fugi.
tive arrested.
ALL the delegates elected by the prssby.
terry of New York city 10 attend the gen
eral assembly ai Saratoga, May 15. for
final action on che revision of the confss.
sion OF faith. favor revision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18

The Boston EiruiseF La no Condition q
Meet tsss sauscuIar ssr. jackson.

Ths Boston Bruiser In mo Condition ta
Meat tsss sauscuIar ssr. jackson,
NEW YoRK. April IA,
John l.. Sullivan is now under the treat
ment Of DIR. y. w. Gibbs for fatness, and
IL IL said that the real reason for the delay
over ths arrangement of a match with
Jackson is the necessity for this treatment.
Sullivan has lately been growing eaer-
lnousIy fat, especially IN the region OF she
stomach. jackson is ,snid to be especially
addicted To- stomach blows and II is
necessary that Suilivans tendency TO run
TO fat be overcome before he thinks Of
meeting jackson. Snllivan was under DIR.
Gibbs care at various times for several
years up 10 q while before the SnIlivan-
Kilrain fight. When that fight was being
talked on Sullivan was brought to this city
for DIR. Gibbs to look AZ and was ex-
amined at the Hoffman honse one night.
The doctor declared that he would not
be strong enough 10 hght at the stip-
ulaled time. / his leaked ont and rendered
IL difficult for sullivan TO secure backing
for the fight. Sullivan and his friends in-
sisted that DIR. Gibbs should change or
modify his opinion, aud when he refused
tn do so they denounced him for having
gone back on Sullivan. The affair got
into the papers and aroused some public
interest. DIR. Gibbs continued mp TO the
day of the fight to declare that sui
livan was not dc for the contest.
Afterward he insisted that Sullivan's sue
cess was due TO Kilrain's physical eondi-r
tion. which had been concealed from every
one but Charley MITCHELL until after the
fight. The fact that Sullivan has con-
sensed again TO put himself into DIR. Gibbs
hands is regarded as sign that the'hght-
er's fatness is too persistent TO yield to the
means ordinarily employed TO reduce
weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.
Nine Million Acres Which Will
Furnish Homes for
Many People.
Three Railroadt Already Located and
suryeyed Through the
.' Reservation.
A Place for industrious and Energetic
Settlers---Sesding In the
Dakosas.

NowLIScrTy, s. d.. April IL.
correspondent lately took trip on
tho reservation and what was found may
be Of interest to the public. Leaving
Pierre there are two roads "a Nowlin City.
Ur the valley OF the Bad river Il IL about
llfty -tlye miles. or by way of Willard creek
and Plumb creek ranches n is perhaps
aixty Ave milea, but the road IL passabie
for loaded teams ~ any time. There IN
quite city nj Nowlin. III ~ In the center
Of Nowlin connty and will try for the
eoaaty seat. Situated on table which
TANKS the Bad river valley, II commands d
good view. The Nowlin Townsite coma
pany is the owner OF Gao acres. 3BS acres
of which is plated into 100 blocks.. The
FIRST load Of lumber was hauled there dur
ing the last days Of February, 1890, and il
has q number or store buildings alldoing
good business. as we'll as lumber
yard. daily mail TO Pierre. apublic scheol
already IN operation AID the principal
trades are well represented. The Bad river
VALLEY, as that Of the Cheyenne. Is from
one 20 two aaiies ia width and is pretty
well timbered It's entire length. The soil
In rich loana and is we'll fitted for farming
or grazing. Along the valley on either
side is broken country about q mile wide
from the bluffs, and than levels OF into q
nice pletean covered With luxnriant grasses
and watered BY innamerabie streams, trib-
utary of the Cheyenne or Bad rivers.
These streams abound with timber at
every point sheltered from the prairie farea
and present beautiful country. The coil
Is rich loam, from enc and one-half to
throe feetln depth, and calculated 20 with
stand either wet or dry weather.
This country extends over nearly the
whole OF the sounties OF Nowlin and Sterl-
ing and the north bali Of ziebach county.
But this country is not 50 good, being more
broken, from Pierre west to the Stanley
county line.
A trip across 10 Cheyenne, town being
started at the north of Cherry creek, on
shs Cheyenne. shows fina lands and a num-
ber Of colonies. bat there 10 room for many
more. II comprises about I, 500 900 acres
and is we'll suited for farming or gfazing
or both.
Cattle roam at larQa and may be found
1T any point along the Bad river or any of
its tributaries and rustic living without
any shelter or food except such As the grass
and timber affords. and come out In the
spring IN good shape.
The country is being rapidly settled, but
the 5000, ,00u acres of the reservation will
furnish homes for good many people.
There are three railraods already located
and surveyed through the reservation totap
the splendid mineral deposits Of the Black
Hills country aud TO open up the coal fields
Of which almost every part OF the reserva-
tion abounds. and they will almost surely
be built during the coming year. Alto
gether can recommend this country to
industrious and energetic settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
Ex-President Cleveland's Ex-
cess of Flesh Requiring
Prompt Action.
His Physician Prsscribes the schweni-
ger Cure, Involving Exercise
in Treadmill.
No Apparent Change in the Condition
Of Winter Wheat---Sparks
from the Wires,
NV yoMs. ApslI n

MEN yong, April ~
.f Statements that may be- said 20 come
almost at first hands from close friends of
the cleselands are to the effect shas after
much persuasion the eyspregidant recently
consented 20 consult 4 specialist Ia relation
10 the abneFnaal and constantly Increasing
development of fat with which he has been
afflicted for many years, but especially
since be left Washington. and that he haa
learned that his fatness IL nothing less
than a disease, and one that must result
seriously in o comparatively short time nm
less IL IL cufed, or at least checked. lie
has lately been gaining weight u the
rate of twenty live ponnds a month, and
this fresh fat added to his already enormous
proportions has baen emothering every
vital organ In bis body. In pursuance OF
the advice obtained, which confirmed the
fears that Mr.. Cieyeland's friends have
entertained for some time--although Mr..
Cleveland himself had not up to that time
shared In them Mr.. Cleveland has placed
himself under the care of a practitioner OF
the Schweniger system OF fat reduction,
from whom he IL TO receive daily treatment
until he Ia cured. II is said that one feat
ure of the treatment IN the ex-president's
case will be daily exercise In sort Of
treadmili, or mountain climber, invented
by DIR. Schweniger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18

NEw NoRKs April ~.
Acting Collector Couch, of New York,
sayst coroner's Offices are not re-
quired In the case OF Meyer, the murdered
Dane, whose corpse was found hiddeu IN q
cask OF plaster which lay In the appaisess's
stores. Mr. Couch referred tho matter to
Secfetary Window, and received this tele-
gran from Mr.. sTiehenor. assistant secre-
taryD Df the treasury. "At request Of sec.
retsss Of state deliver ,cask containing body
or tshknown man per ThinavaliA to III.
Braam, Danish consul, New York.
The corpse win be delivered to the Dan.
ish epnsul. The FIRST steamer to Copen-
hagen is the Thingvaila, sailing April %.
Unlsse IL is absolutely necessary, because
III decomposition, , to TAXA photographs OF
tho eorpss, 10 be nssd at the trial OF tho
murderer. Philiipssn. and 10 bury the
corr&s itself, ths body will not be dis
turbed. lis urEsd that, as there are no
witnesses of the crime. evsry disturbance
81 tbshodS rnisht lateFfsza with IT'S proper
identification at Copenhageny and that II
should be returned iust as II arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18

HkLffMonE, April fT.
The announcement that Emanuel
Biranss, one OF the wealthiest Young men
of baltimore, and one Of the strietest OF
orthpdox Israeiiies, haa married q de-
voted Christian saleswoman IN one of his
fathers retail stores. has caused the big
.~est kind OF sensation. AIiss Tiliie
Williams is very pretty blonde. tall and
VERY stylish. and up to tho time Of her
mafFiage was strict Methodist. For five
years she has been IN the employ Of
Etr&nss Bros., anl was considered one OF
their best saleswomen. When they be.
came engaged. stranas secretly placed
Miss Williams In the cars OF Hebrew
teacher, and for sir months she received
ingssnction In the Hebrew tongue and
faith. After the third formal application,
A. pee the teneta OF che religion, she was
Adinisted into the faith. and. having con-
formed TO all the necessary formaiitiss, the
marriage took place IN accordance with
the 3esish law. The fact was not made
known until the pair started on their we'd
ding tour, after vainiy seeking forgiveness
from Strauss pers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
MADISON. SOUTH A1hf FRIDAY, $780,

Hgae Ground in GOOD condition for eulsiyas
tfcn
Kinsshary Groaaa IN better sosaisien than
Az xeNexAa years. L
Miner Land la good condition.; NeAther ane.
A Mhashaha Cool anil beckwafa come seed
in1f done
Pennsnasen iAmpls moisture seeding sd-
snno~d prozpecss 6ns
np5nk Ground i'm good cnnafsspn
kuily Warm and dry seeding progressing,
Vnlgn seeding progressing slowtys rain ln
ex<sss; potafatuss and gardens being piAased; J;
proepects very saynrabie. IS
Walworth- seeding about bali done too dry.
Nsnkton Seeding about half done. the
gf0ussa has sufsieelent moisture for present
nee<ss. and prospects, are excellent
Heedle seeding well under way ground IN
bet&<s eondition than for years. mnssturs suW-
cssnt for present needs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-18
WINTER WHEAT.

Na AppareUs Change In Its Condition
within the Past Two Week..
cnIcA0o. April a.
The following crop summary will be
printed In the Fdrmera RsraeW of this
week,
The condition of winter wheat has not
changed materially within the past two
weeks. La many states q considerable
portion of the winter wheat acreage will be
plonghed. In Illinois rs per cent. will be
plonghed In Sangamon and Moultrie
counties. so per cent. in Champaign,
Christian, Maconpin, Pike and Ver-
million counties, aud an average Of
more than 20 por cent. in Is other
counties. Ia vermillion county. Indiana.
rs per cent. viii be ploughed. and In
40 other counties 10 to 80 per cent. viii be
ploughed. Ia Ohio IL correspondents re-
port that 10 10 25 per cent. Of the acreage
viii be ploughed. In ssx counties In Mis-
aougi Toto rs per cent. will be ploughsd.
Very little will be turned under In Kansas
and only small amount in Kentucky. A
few correspondents ia Michigan and Wis
cDnsin report that Is to 90 per cent, OF the
W&kktN8s Mk3B&t ArE1afc VIII no pA0W&hGu
Wheat in Kansas has suffered from drouth
aud the high winds That have prevailed In
thai state during the past two weeks.
An excess OF moisture ia reported in Hli-
nois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan
and Wisconsin, Some seeding has bean
done in Illinois. but work has been greatly
retarded In many counties by the wet
womfhar fss this account iitaIa or no
seeding has been done in Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin. In
Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas, where the condition of the soil
has been more favorable for spring work,
seeding.is nearly tnished, end 10 Kansas
farmere have begun planting corn.
We summarize the reports Of our corTe-
spondsnss relative TO the condition OF vim
ter wheat as follows: Illinois, ~ per cent. !;
Indiana, 72 Ohio, 50; Missouri, s6; Ken-
tncky, 50; Kansas, -: Michigan. 10: Wis
conskn, 10.