davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21

Dxs. Abdilla ana Maftson extract teeth
withApt pain -;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21

have the saeapest lots in the city;
only $3.50. Eass terms.
f. W. TIBBEfSss No. E. 9Th. st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01


gentleman sittin' here-he knows" he
continued; she's an officer, and him and
the doctors workin' with 'em now"
And Mrs. Rayner, vanquished by
statement of facts well known to her
yet forgotten in the first impetuosity of
her criticism, relapsed into the silence
of temporary defeat.
"He is an officer, them" said Miss
Travers, presently. II wonder what he
belongs to-"
"Not to our regiment, I'm sure. Prob
ably to the cavalry. He knew Maj. Stan.
nard and other officers whom we passed
there"
"Did he speak to themi"
''No; there was no time. We were be-
yond hearing distance when he ran to
the back door of the car; and there was
no time before that. But it's very oddy'
Whats very odd?'
"Why, his conduct. 1t is so strange
that he has not made himself known to
us, if he's an officer"
Probably he doesn't know you--or
we-are connected with the army, Kate. "
"Oh, yes, he does. The porter knows
perfectly wen, ana told MIN Just Defore
he left"
"Yes, but he didn't know before that
time, did hef'
"He ought TO have known" said Mrs,
Rayner, uncompromisingly. "At least,
he should if he had taken thefaintest
interest. / mentioned Capt. Rayner SC
that he could not help hearing"
This statement being one that Miss
Travers could in no wise contradict-a;
it was one, indeed, that Mrs. RayneI
could have dispensed with as unneces
sary-the younger lady again betoos
herself to silence and pulling the kittens
ears.
"Eyen if he didn't know BEFORE" con
tinued her sister, after pause in which
she had apparently been brooding ovel
the indifference Of the young man IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

ner resoarcneo IA that direction. Pres.
emily that vssy door opened, and In came
two OF three bundles Of fur In masculine
shape, and with them two shaggy deer
hounds, who darted straight at the kit
ten. There was sudden furry and scat-
ter, . fury of spits and scratching. yelp
a pain from one brute with lacerated
noee, sudden rccoil Of boeh hounds, and
then . Aery rush through tho open door
way IN pursuit Of puss. After the first
gallant instinct Of battle her nerve had
given out. and she had sought safety In
flight.
''Oh, don't let them hurt her!" cried
Miss Tfavers, ~ sho dartcd into tho hall
and gaxed dcsparingly up tho stair way
to tho second story. whittier the dogs had
vnnished like fissh. Two Of the young
officers sped TO the rescue and turned the
wrong way. Mrs. Rayner and the cap
tain followed her into the hall. A rush
Of canine feet and an excited chorus Of
barks and yelps were heard aloft; then
atern voice ordering, "Down, you
brutesr sudden howl - though In re-
sponse to vigorous kick, and an instant
a. "a ...usS,- .,.~S sSa
.S..s % ~. n.,,s w"u,y s,s,.: sau , ~ unnal"eu,
sSs - v.e sp"s'us ns"''y vown the
~, 49, ~. yIun . m nsn = o'v,nsn ores
p,,,',." % " sy W:.. c.ow Ms,o'el On sne
.na Wnhout word ne gave hia
.o INV s.'S uu'n.y "s"us oeeotsetcneu
so AZ suu noser s.oPpln& ~ m
- | .SS nsss. S-... ..S.sna.s - s.'S esgsI wotos
. ...ss,u :.v,. nel pscsay ups. ns ueseco ~.
M.o ~. - qu,0 - n1 valne, lsevlns Miss
~ Cso. y puN suNa11. eu@9
I'syas 49,. 'uIneu u.Hs ~ On his
s'vppeu oso ~ waiun6
.sra.. - .aa "a ..,n:s 49, nuussu - = OFotnef heu'
- s".s.s ~. x".s,pssm ~ gsa' tnats
~. ia ...a TWO sunaiterns
~. 49, .nc wonk turn st the
~ ~ " ss'o ss.a's -. SeappesSeo tnere just -
the rescuer shot past them on his way
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
SUN DANCE OF THE SIOUX.
A GREAT RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION
~ AMERICAN INDIANS.

Ths CsrsAssy nsssrIbsd IN the March
Csatasy -nsrbsroas R,s-. - Cruelty asd
sslf Toftare-rhsy somstimss LsaA ",
EAissins aaA Provs ths warrior's Nerve.
The March number Of The Century
Magazine has an article by Lieut.. Schwat-
ka,s describing the great sun dance held q
few years ago by Sioux Indians at the
Spotted Tail AGENCY on Beaver creek,
Nebraska.
White men are rarely permitted to
view the ceremony, and II was only
through the influence Of Spotted Tail,
the chief, and Standing Elk, the head
warrior, that Lieut.. Schwatka was per-
mitted to be present at this dance, the
celebration of which occupied eight or
nine days.
In the magazine the ceremony il fully
described. We quote from advance
sheets but two incidents Of the dance.
The charge upon the sun pole, which
Mr.. Frederic Remington has made the
subject Of a spirited illustration, ID de-
scribsd ~ follows;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
CHAPTER III.

Even in the excitement attendant upon,
their reception at the station neither Mrs.
Rayner nor her sister could entirely re-
cover from the surprise and pain which
the strangers singular words had caused.
So far from feeling in the least rebufed,
Mrs. Rayner well understood from his
manner that not the faintest discourtesy
was intended. There was not symptom
Of rudeness, not q vestige Of irritation or
haste, in his tone. Deep embarrassment,
inexpressible sadness even, she read in
the brief glimpse she had Of his paling
face. 1t was all mystery to ner and to
the girl seated in silence by her side.
Both followed him with their eyes ~ he
hurried away to the rear Of the car, and
then. with joyous shouts, three or four
burly, fur enveloped men came bursting
IN the front dooI end the two ladies'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

latter Frederic Remington In the March Cen
tury.1
"Long before sunrise the eager partici-
pants In the next great step were pre-
pairing themselves for the ordeal, and
quarter OF an hour before the sun rose
above the broken hills Of white clay
long line Of naked young warriors, in
gorgeous war paint and feathers, with
rifles, bows and arrows, and war lances
In hand, faced the east and the sun pole,
which was from 800 to 600 yards away.
Ordinarily this group Of warriors num-
bers from 90 to 200 men. An interpreter
near me estimated the line beheld as
from 900 to 1900 strong. Not far
away, on a high hill overlooking the bar
baric scene, was an old warriO, mcdi
cine man of the tribe, think, whose
solemn duty 1t was to announces by
about that could be heard by every one
Of the expectant throng the exact mo-
ment when the tip of the morning sun
appeared above the eastern hills.
Perfect quiet rested upon the line OF
Young warriors and upon the great
tbrong Of sa rage spectators that blacked
the green hills overlooking the arena.
Suddenly the old warrior. who had been
kneeIing on one knee, with his extended
palm shading his scrsggy eyebrows,
arose to his full height, and in slow,
dignifed manner waved his blanketed
arm above his head. The few warriors
who were still unmounted now jumped
hurriedly upon their ponies; the broken,
wavering line rapidly took on more
regular appearance, and then the old
man, who had gathered himself for the
great effort, hurled forth yell that
could be heard to the uttermost limits OF
the great throng. The morning sun had
sent its commands to its warriors on
earth to charge.
"The shout from the hill was re-echoed
BY the thousand men in the valley; 1t
was caught up by the spectators on the
hills as the long line of warriors hurled
themselves forward towards the sun
pole, the objective point Of every armed
| and naked savage in the yelling line. Al
they oonvergsd towards it the slower
ponies dropped out and the weaker one.
were cvushsd 70 the rear. Nearer and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

the box:
Get around there to the freight house
and report to the doctor. There is a lot
of frozen cavalrymen 10 be taken out TO
the hospital. Don't try to come back for
us tonight; we'll stay here in town.
Send the quartermaster's team in for the
trunks as soon as the storm is over and
the road clear. That's all"
Then he rejoined the party at the wait
ing room Of the station, and Mrs. Rayner
noted instantly that all the cheeriness
had gone and that cloud had settled on
his face. She was shrewd observer,
AM she knew him well. Something more
serious than mishap TO squad of sol
diers had brought about the sudden
change. He was all gladness, all rejoic-
ing and delight, when no clasped her and
his baby boy in his arms but ten minutes
before, and now--something had occur
red to bring him serious discomfort. She
rested her hand on his arm and looked
questioningly in his face. He avoided
her glance and quickly began to talk.
She saw that he desired to answer no
questions Just then, and wisely RETAINED.
Meantime, Miss Travcrs was chatting
blithely with two young gallants, who
had returned to her side, and who had
thrown of their heavy furs and stood re-
vealed in their becoming undress uni
forms. Mr.. Ross had gone to look ovel
the rooms which tho host OF the railway
hotel had offered for the use OF the party
the baby was yielding to the inevitable
and gradually condescending to notic'
the efforts OF Mr.. Foster to scrape &C
quaintance; the kitten, with dainty step
and ears and tail erect, was making ,
leisurely inspection Of the premises, sniff
ing about the few benches and chair
with which the bare room was burdened
and reconncitering the door leading to tn
hallway with evident desire ito extep'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

~ 1873 tna unn
8iorusons IA Ads
their irst fegu-
ia, fsht - Ie.s
Ssagliea spd
stats aor-
iaoa oo'nhlring
Ltbes sst
psty sis
they Asvs
esrri q isls lake
City povo &na
Ogden ylt tAeis
aotai yOp n shS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

okoH0I - tftufofy = . y
$500. Will to-. o. De Goynsoas "a l,sN,
even after tha "poisgs eF essisar-
chised.
Mr.. Sco,t is native ful.Rtpp eolntT.
N. Y. 6Ayrlrs oil asw 10 falifoF.
MIA In 1885,, and tleass Ia ls7l ta utah,
where no la,s oeeu actye IN baeinesa tnf
has prosps ed Thae is gre7' fsloicins
over this icng deferred Iiampn. aac
ssnguine G eItiit1 think taey zoe the c'ss'F'
throw Of tneocyany afa reaemp.isa .
Utah now ~ haai.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
AEs,,r "a No, sot.sa.

A railrtaa "a lrslano' rl'niiiat sa,1i
Carrickme lass 70 harisxashs' 7 1'i4 -.
ject Of bogcott whoa ~ 'ee'. r 'Sssf ~
fully mali "a ned ipf many ms ~
Monaghan igaeesinen az ~Ae ee
goods capied ra0ss eoo' y s.ee ~
than formsrly W ~ tl- ~ ua~ .oJ
eoft iaputtas fa2Rsy 2 ~ e'szk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

salt letss lsss Ssfi 1ay.sts
George c,s grt history az
the FIRST q isa or 80 r,'ic non liAyos
of Salt La City 'octy-svo ysars $50
last July tIs oi.y vss fouEo d. sf'rss
yesrs late, u as ir-cippralel ,ad sssIy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
49, 80 Charles Klnos
Author q "DUNRAvKx RArcs," I" .sTrR COY
DAuoBrER. "MAniox's FAIrH," ETC.
CHAPTER I.

tCcpyrisht By ppincota Company, Philadelphia and
- publL BY spcialaf With thenL1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

& -
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nesrer thsv Ram. t:.s x.,,s, ~. ,.......,..
in~ r,ass.i wrtil /, ,.ss s,,s ~. !. 49,. n.
-ro~d - ,,,.r.,,. No.. ..S -.s},sS
A.st,crSstsr~ s;Ssss 80
"Whcr The ls.a,r. ,..-.,,-. -
reached : min, Within h,,rSs-s .s'.Ss'
a. the ann roIs ! sh.,r r.So~. - csSs.
sm,ndsd .icn. ~. ~. "a =. ..s....S
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fame. and tho rattle az rifls shr1s -
IKE the rnpid Neat of I dr,,u r,.-rs,. sI,,s,
AMONG the hills. Everv shos svesv -.
row and everv lnnce was lIIrrrte6 * -
pole. and bark ana chirs - Sv;o~
from ita sides Iike .hnvirv, fron, ~ -. 3
tarv NJ a 4 nlarsr whsr 49, ks.isse
had been lischarvs6 snd svsrv ss..c-r,
and lancs had been hurIcua ~ elSes.
crowdeul nrourd el,s ,,e,I. "a .ks-~sSs !
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49, -. x -. '.'i,'s ~ $50 .''s's
~ ..as~ ~
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S~s.'s. "a. l~N = sf''1t',@sh ,s
..s. - 80 '','t XIV gss's
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-. - - NiSN hs tsfstt ~
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-: sy' - -. = se sae1s 'ssers,.ss =
double ar 4 syop triple that sxnla a ~.
quired. Gftsntintea thes AZ Asif ii
dozen swinging ,siidly r,xu,1 Inv .Sisss.
sL ."s1 ss. ~. s ''sf
horse AM tue 4 lc...ess /, :. lios in "A, ~
attempts u tcsls ths accpr,et 81. v,
from the yornaes issh. tgrs sos;Slls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
SOME SALTY SENTENCES
Served Up by Judges Collier and slnsie q
Violafors of the Law.

Served Up by Judges Collier and sIagie 70
vioIafors of the Law.
Judges Collier and Slagle imposed large
number of sentences in the Criminal Court
yesterday. Robert Weider. McKeesport shoe
dealer, was sentenced to eight years to the
penitentiary for an assault upon little girl
William and Priscilla Barr, convicted Of assault
and battery upon Mrs. Barr's s9year-old
mother. received severe lecture from Judge
Slagle. The suit against them was prosecuted
by the Humane Society. William Barr was
sentenced to pay $3.50 fine and serve six months
in the workhouse, and Mrs. Barr was sentenced
siI months to the workhouse: When the sen
tence was pronounced Mrs. Barr tainted. She
was carried from the courtroom by the tip
staves
Following were the other sentences: Laura
Green, assault and battery. $40 and costs: Stew.
art Randalls, assault and battery, 500 tne and
one year to the workhouse; John Kinney. as
sault and battery, six months TO the Workhouse;
william Harris. larceny, sent 70 the Hunting
don Reformatory; Dora Wilds, larceny, SIX
months to the workhouse; George Grogan, eD-
tering building with intent to commit a
felony two years to the penifentiary; Frank
Kucher, Frank OFT, Herman Hoffell, George
Mooney, A. Zimmerman, William Seibert,
Ambrose Betz Mike Oshey and Louis Schmidt,
larceny, 81 days to Jail; Mary Murphy. an of
tense against morality, $50 and four months to
tne Workbouse; Walter Boyce. for similar
onense, SlOO nne: Henry Ruhe, ssault and bat
tery. slOO fine: Coleman Wallace. assault and
battery, soO and costs; Pete thadden. selling
nquor without license and on Sunday, $3.50 fine
anu nine months to the workhouse; William
Kennedy. larceny, $50 fine; Charles Pry. lar.
ceny, turned over to the Anti-Cruelty Society,
John Nixdorf, felonIous assault and battery,
nVe Years to the penitentiary; Nancy Planz,
larceny, 30 days to jail; Charles A. Miller; lar
ceny, one year to jail; John Rentz, larceny,
three years to the penitentiary; Elmer Dalzell,
larceny. two years to tie penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
b. & o. Deal Thought TO be Good One for
Baltimore.
ESPECIAL TO JOHN NJ. OAKLEY tool

ESPECIAL TO JOHN N. OAKLEY q COL
NEW YORK. June A-Dull and unfnterest-
ing is the record of to-day's stock business and
the early tendency of prices was to sag. The
apprehensions excited by the shipment of gold
are utilized by the bears to depress prices. but
the general conditions of trade remain favora-
Bile, and in this connection it may be stated that
the anthracite coal properties are reported as
holding prices very firm and business generally
assuming better shape.
The conditions of the iron and steel trade are
also said to be of favorable character, and the
crop reports state that good growing weather
mas been experienced in all parts OF the coun-
try recently.
Railroad earnings continue good. and with
this condition and prospective favorable inan-
ciai legislation, the outlook is a good one.
%nlcn Is alded 5S the bank statement to-day
showing over $2OO, 600 increase in reserve.
The following extract from to-dav's letter of
prominent Baltimore house will be found of
interest: The sales of 81 500 shares OF Balti-
more and Ohio stock owned by Baltimore city
to e. R Bacon, of New York, representing a
syndicate OF capitalists. is generally approved,
and with very few exceptions it is conceded
that the price paid (l00) was all that under the
circumstances could possibly have been OBJ
tained. The city's Baltimore and Ohio stock
could be used only by those who controlled a
majority OF the shares of the company, and as
the Garrett party did absolutely hold the con-
troll there was no one else to bid for the stock"
While Baltimore and Ohio stock is quoted at
the Stock Exchange at about los Upon the
hypothesis that some day the purchasing syn
dicate will make the road pay, no Considerable
amount OF stock could be sold at a better price
than was realized by the city. Considering all
the circumstances, we think the city obtained a
fair price for its stock, and all that could be
expected.
The purchases of the city Baltimore and
Ohio stock is in the interest of the Garrett
party, and. In our opinion, no one will be ad-
mitted to the deal who is not in thorough ac-
cord with the present management
The Danville people and others may and no
doubt Will be given personal interest in the
deal. but that there Is any possibility of the
management of the company changing hands
at present we think highly improbable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
The Golden Eagles.

Venus Castle No. 29l conferred degrees or
four candidates last Wednesday evening.
A new castle will be instituted in lower Allie.
legheny at very early date and another in
Pfttsburg.
The General Committee will meet next Sat
urday evening at \ TO- AS Smithdeld street at
O'Clock sharp.
Star Of the West Castle No. 9S conferred de
Erees on number Of candidates and received
several propositions at its meeting last Wednes
day evening.
Manchester Castle No. 2l2 had very pIeasan,
meeting last Thursday evening. Several can
dldates were initiated and received degrees.
Sir Knights Brown and Taylor. of the Ham.
iton Hotel. were pleased to see some of those
who were here during the demonstration walk
in on them during the last week.
Lorena Castle initiated two candidates last
Tuesday evening. A number of visitors, some
20 in all, were present. representing Manches-
ter, Star of the West, Anchor and other
castles
American Commandery No. 8, of Washing.
ton, ID. c. has got up a set of resolutions of
thanks, ETC., which have been sent the local
committee as a keepsake. The resolutions
cality great send of.
The Baltimore Telegraph, in commenting on
the good time their boys had while in this city
recently says: ''0ur Sir knights who were so
fortunate as to 60 to Pittsburg report the best
time they ever had at any session of the Su-
preme Castle and pronounce the Pittsburg
boys, men of great big hearts"
New Brighton Castle opens up with a fair
and exposition tomorrow at New Brighton.
The principal attraction Tuesday evening will
be the Cruikshank family, and FRIDAY evening
the Charles Louis Quartet. A number of Sir
hhlghtS from Pitsburg and Allegheny will at
tend. The fair will continue two weeks at the
least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
GenernI Irndae Nnfea.

D.D.G.M. Farley, of the Southern district,
will confer the "Past Official Degrees" at
Abraham Lincoln Lodge No S06. |. o; Q. F..
on next Friday evening Past Grands of sister
lodges are cordially invited to attend.
The amplihed team of Invncible Lodge No.
ia, K. of p, East End. which has obtained
such renown in a short space of time, will con-
fer the rank on several candidates next Tues.
day evening at its hall, Frankstown avenue and
Station street. A general invitation is extend
ed to all members
A special convocation of the Grand Lodge
K. of P. of Pennsylvania will be held in Johns
town on Monday evening, June 10 lSSg IN the
castle hall of Johnstown Lodge. No. l5I, IN Co
baugh's Hall, corner OF Morris and River
streets. The Past Chancellor rank will be con-
ferred on all present entitled
Star of Liberty Castle .02 A.O.K. of NC, has
issued invitations for its sixth annual excur,
sion and picnic to Idlewild grove. special
train has been chartered, leaving East Liberty
at $40 A. N. Returning it will leave 1dlewild at
$50 P. M. Invitations may be secured from the
committee or any member Of the castle
Welcome Stranger Castle No. q, of Hazel
wood, A. o. K. of NJ. C., at its last meeting
conferred the third degree on two candidates.
The boys turn out well for warm weather and
would be pleased to entertain Sir Knights
from neighooring castles. The meetings are
held the second and fourth Mondays of each
month.
The American String Band was organized at
Braddock last week. The members are all
Junior Mechanics. of Braddock Councin 299.
The members are as follows: William Nc
Cune, President Harry Baughman, Philip
Roderus, Walter Elkin, John Redman, w. r.
McCune, Frank Jamison, Edward Bowlin,
Frank Roderus, George Redman. The instru-
meuts used are banjo, guitar, triangle and
mandolin. 1t is for social organization and
will secure rooms.
At the last regular meeting of Johnstown
Lodge No g. of the Sexennial League, Mar
shall w. J. Cooke was unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Secretary H. L. BOYLE. Brother B. B. Cargo
was unanimously elected to succeed Brother
Cooke as Marshal. Conemaugh Valley Lodge
No. l50, of the Sexennial League met for the
first time in its new room in Louther and
Green's Block, corner of Main and Clinton
Streets Johnstown, Pa. on Wednesday even
ing, when several candidates were initiated.
This lodge is growing rapidly, and bids fair to
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