davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ur-yTERs DRAGGED OFF CHEROKEE STRIP

chicago. Now ga dispatch to "The Tines from
Wichita. Kan says: Three days ago party OF hhht-
crs Perry stone T. C. Boynton, Alexander Askew ana
n Uoagland, left Ashland for the Cherokee strip. On
saturday night they camped some forty miles south
~ Hunnewel About daybreak yesterday party III
ten or twelve Indian scouts tore the tents down anu
sc. ~ work DESTROYING the camp equipage. Neither
xnostu,aon nor the information that the hunters held
hermit from a Deputy United States Marshal was OF
anv avail The leader of the scouts would listen 10
nothing and ordered the alleged respassers to be gone
adding that their guns and other effects were conis
Gated 10 the Government Incensed at such brutality
t, hunters refused to move. The scouts, after hrs
searching their victims, to see thai they had no co
cealed weapons placed around the WALSH Oh eacn
-. ,d mounting their horses started off, dragging
heir prisoners behind them at such gait that It
was impossible times for them to keep Oh their ieet
1nnnewell forty miles distant, without water or food
hsing released only when In sight Of the border town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
DECISION AGAINST CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

MinneapOlis Nov "a" The Journals" Winnipeg,
Man, dispatch says: "The most important Judgment
ever given in Manitoba delivered by Judge Killam
to-day in the celebrated appeal of the Roman Catholics
against an act passed by the last Legislature abolish
ing separate schools. The decision Is against the
Catholics but the will be appealed to England,
as the Catholics will not be satisfied until decision Is
1T lnodf fherpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ANARCHISTS GLoRIrY pADLEwsKY.

Paris Nov. ga meeting of Anarchists was held
here yesterday to discuss the arrests Of Nlists re-
Gently made in this city. The meeting was attended
by $50 persons. Padewsky, the Russian Pole who
is suspected of the murder Of General selivcrskof
was appointed honorary president. number OF
violent speeches made, and resolution was
adopted declaring that in the event OF failure 10
effect social reform there would be revolution.
The police have searched the house of Medlewsky,
the man who met Padlewsky the day before General
seliverslof wax murdered Medlewsky gave informa-
ton to the police which 1t is believed will enable them
TO trace Padlewshy.
"Le Matin" alleges that an anonymous person had
an interview with Padlewsky in the Faubourg ST.
Martin two days after the murder. Padlewsky de-
cared that General Senverskof had injured him In ms
family and affections, and that he felt no regret Tor
the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
FINANCE IN ARGENTINE.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. o4,-The Government has de-
cded to introduce the chamber bill providing for an
income tax, the payment Of customs duties In gold
and decrease in the state expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT KILLED.

London, Nov. 24-Wiam Beckett, member OF the
House of Commons for the Bassetlaw Division OF
Nottlnghamshire was killed in accident on the
southwestern Railway, at wlmborne Minister, County
of Dorset, yesterday.
Mr. Beckett Conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
A SCHOONER SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.

Quebec, Nov. 24.-The customs authorities have
seized schooner with 1000 worth Of smuggled
whiskey and gin board. Other cargoes said to
be on the way up from St. Pierre and Miquelon, and
the customs authorities are keeping sharp lookout
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
1IMBER CAMP BURNED BY MENoM1NEEs.

milwaukee,. Nov ga dispatch to The Evening
wisconsin, from shawano WIS.,, says "The news
oached here to-day of serious outbreak on Saturday
afternoon on the Menomnee Reservation. one
hundred and fifty armed Indians surrounded tho
logging camp of Henry Sherry, on Section 49, near
Evergreen River and burned the camp after the men
had retired. Eleven horses and fourteen oxen were
killed and the camp outfit for sxty-fve men was
DESTROYED The thirteen white men were unarmeu
and had TO flee for their lives. The Indians claim
that the white men were tre5passng, htnOugh thc
sixteenth section belongs to the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

wrecked of the spanish on November TO- Was
held to-day at Camarnas. The British Consul anu
other officials were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

BoULANGER RETURNS TO JERSEY
London Nov. 24.-Gcnera Bonlangcr has returned
to the Island OF Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR THE sERPENTs DEAD
Corunna. Nov. ga funeral service for the lost
officers and men of the British cruiser Serpent, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

CAVALRY MOVING FROM FORT LEAVEN"ohrh.
Kansas City, Nov. pa dispatch to The Journal
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan. says: the four troops
Of cavalry stationed here tonight finally received their
orders 10 proceed at once the scene of the Indian
excitement In the Northwest They went by special
train and took with them the necessary camp EQUIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
DISCUSSING THE INDIAN PROBLEM HERE.

DISCUSSING THE INDIAN PhobLhM TEnH'
The New-York Indian Association helo us a'inu'i'
meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence Oh MIS-
William T. Dodge No. 225 Madlson-ave Addresses
we're made by Mrs A. S. Quinton, president OK the
National Indian Association; General Armstrong OF
the Hampton School, the Rev. Dr. David IL. Greer anu
the Rev william H. Faunce. Higher eaucsuoh CIVIL
Izution honesty of agents and better UNDERSTANDING
Of lights and property between the indian ana the whe
man given the best means Oh preVeh'ihs u'SaV
,,on and Indian outbreaks Interesting features were
The addresses in English By Sioux and Cheyenne
Indian from the Hampton school, and the singing by
an Indian choir. Tho meeting was largely attended
and some Of thos. present were Mrs Johnson odell'
Mrs. A. S. Bickmore. Mrs. Edward Elliott Mrs. H. C.
stlmson. Mrs. Plerpont Morgan Mrs. George sterry,
Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Clinton b. FISH, Dr. ana
Mrs stephen smith. Mrs. Robert Harris Mrs. Theodore
I,,nc Mrs John Cotton smith,, Archdeacon Maekay-
smith ana Mrs c. NJ Pond. The election OF officers
will take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
A WHITE MAN FRIGHTENED BY THE DANCER

A WHITE MAN FRIGHTENED BY THE DANCEho'
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 24.-A dlspatch 10 ING
Tribune" from Standing Rock Agency says that
O. Stewart the agency saddler, while out riding yes
terday visited the Indian camp four miles from
town and saw the Indians perform the Messiah dance
The Indians were all nearly naked and were palhteu
hIdeousy. They gathered around Stewart, VINO was
hadIy frightened at their threats One Indian pointed
toward the blazing sun, shaking Stewart with the
other hand and saying:
9See! See There he Is now. The Indian Messiah
"a coming now See Secl' ...ss.e.e.
stewart was compelled to look at the sun ana wnen
he acknowledged that he saw the Messiah the IN
dans seemed greatly pleased. Stewart was theh re-
leased He came to the agency as fast as his horses
would bring him.
All was quiet to-day. The Indians drew their sup
ples and all appeared happy Sitting Bull was aoseht'
but his family was here. Major Mclaughlin was III
q happy frame of mind the condition OF anairS'
The Indians who are loyal TO the Government are as
much afraid OF the Messiah Indians as the White peo-
nle The stampede on the other side OF the river IN
which 500 families left home and fled for their lives
m Eureka and other towns within radius OF hity
miles. was caused by woman living at La "race'
who was riding along the river and saw small mum
bcr of Indians on sandbar yelling She gaLopeeee
home and gave the alarm. starting for eureka heTsen
The families are now returning to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
MISSIONARIES PARTLY RESPONSIBLE.
THAT is THE VIEW OF AN INDIAN CAMPAIGNEF

NO NEW TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Washington Nov. "a (speciaD. Several dispatches
from General Miles were received at the War Depart
ment to-day, but they simply confirmed what had al
ready been elegraphed about the situation In the Da-
kotas. Secretary Proctor and General Schofed called
during the day at the White House and had short
talk with the President who is kept thoroughly IN
formed OF all that passes between the Department here
and General Mlless headquarters No new troops
have been ordered TO the reservations where ouDie
is threatened, but close watch is being kept on all
the doings OF the disafectcd Indians. General
Miles's adviccs confirm the reported movement OF o
band of Rosebud Agency Sioux to Pine Ridge:
but General Brooke, who Is in command there.
sent word that he is In his position and ta'
MANY friendly Indians Joining his forces Az
standing Rock Agency the outlook for continued eood
order is said to be much more encouraging.
General schofeld continues to regard the whole
trouble as fanatcal craze on the part OF the lhdias
and saws its outcome is uncertain in the same sense
that a similar excitement among many more civhized
peoples might be- He still holds that the Indians VIII
not make an open attack although he is unwilling to
attribute their failure to do so to any other emotion
than fear.
An officer from the Indian country whose experience
in Indian campaigns entities his opinion to con-
sideration, says that the present excitement was
originally caused by the missionaries whose teachings
have wrought ND the Indians to high state OF
emotion He speaks good word for many mission
aries who have gwen material aid as well as sprltua
instruction 10 the Dakota tribes, but ne ctes IN
stances where he thinks the religious influences are
too strong and where, rs in the present case, uto
effects are threatening to the pubic peace III, IN
Sscenent Is reportcd to have been caused by
woman who is prominent In her aDors WIN tio %
Indians Tc her indirectly It ssra IS cmea ms Th oo
the frontier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
RAIN TOO LATE NOW.
lRstarv Aohler Takes Glo0mv
View of tho Corn Outlook.

Topeka, Kan. July 31.-A light
u fell here to-day. It was not
ough to do the crops any good,
Tit cooled the atmosphere and
pke the heat which had been ex-
aive for the past four days.
The Hon. Martin Mohler, secreta-
Of the state board of agriculture,
id this evening: II have no infor-
ation as to the extent of the rain,
t If it had covered the whole state
benefits would be limited SO far
the corn is concerned. There is
nch corn in all portions of the
lte, especially in the western and
uthern portions of the state, that
totally beyond help, and NO
hount OF rain could be any benefit
it There is larger area Of
nrse that is not SO badly off
ID that q good rain now would
lap, making yield of,say, 80 to 40
cent of crop. In eastern and
Gthern Kansas good rains now
d for the next two or three weeks
A give a yield of from so to SO
kicent of an average crop. Aside
hm corn, however, rains will be
great benefit to all portions of the
te. Pastures are scorched and
hter is scarce. Good rains will
nt the pastures afresh and may
zhaps produce a fair crop of hay
Aich would be a fine thing for the
mers. The indications now are,
asaming that the rain did not ex.
Pnd generally over the state, that
Y hay crop will be lighter in Kan
than in any other season since
u. Farmers will have to depend
pon fodder generally for feed this
pning winter and they will be wist
they follow my suggestion in The
rcular which I have just issued
% plant corn, millet and cane
eed will be an item this winter anc
(at plan will give them plenty o.
pod feed.n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, July 29.-Advices
from all sections are to the effect
that the growing crops and fruits
are badly injured by the drouth
which has prevailed for three or
four weeks. The melon crop has al.
ready been cut down one half, and
the berry crop has .been unu ually
small. The growing corn, owing to
late planting, is very backward and
the drouth has proved very disas'
irons, but will silk out unless rains
come within a few days. Pastures
are burned out and in many sections
the new hay is being fed to stock
Wells have become dry, and in Jack
son and other counties the people
are obliged to haul water for dolnes'
tic purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
Gone Home.

Again the Reaper Of Death has been in our
midst, and has claimed as his victim Miss Abb
bic Stuckey. aged near 20 years. Her illness
was Of short duration. and was not thought to
be verv serious until about "a hours before hel
death, which WAS caused from heart disease
She had been q member of the Baptist church
about eight years, and was q jealous worker
in the church and Sunday school, and will bt
sadly missed by all who knew her. The be
reaved family has the heartfelt sympathies o
the entire community on this, their great be
reavement.
We lay thee in the silent tomb.>
Sweet blossoms OF day;
Wejust began TO view thy bloom
When thou art called away.
Friendship and love have done their best,
And now can do no more;
The bitterness Of death is past.
And all thy suferings o'er.
| Thy gentle spirit passed away
| Mid pain the most severe;
| So great we could not wish thy stsy
| A moment longer here.
Thou minglsst now in that brigh; throng
Around the eternal throne,
! And JOIN st the everlasting song
| With those before thee gone.
| o. who could wish thy longer stay
| Ia such . world as this.
Since chou hast gained the realms Of day.
And pure, undying bliss?
IA FRIEND
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
On July 29th the No., Pacific will
aal1 ronnd trim fickofc IN Golvoc&op

On July 10th the Mo-, Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to Galveston,
Tex, at one fare for the round trip
For the Missouri Chautauqua as
sembly at Pertle Springs, Mo-, Au-
gust 5th to 14th, the Mo. Pacific
will sell round trip tickets at one
fare for the round trip.
To those desiring to attend the
state reunion of ex-Confederate vet
erans of Missouri,August 20 and a,
at Nevada, Mo-, the Mo. Pacific will
sell round trip tickets at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale August 10, 20 and 81. Good
to return until August q.
For the National Encampment Of
the g. A. r. at Boston, Mass, Au-
gust 10th to 18th, the Mo. Pacific
will sell round trip tickets as low as
any of its competitors. For routes
and limits of tickets apply to the
undesigned who will take pleasure
in making any special arrangements
passengers may desire.
For the season Of 1890 round trip
tourist tickets to Hot Springs, Ark,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver
and many other Colorado points, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, California,
Portland, Oregon, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and many other northern and
all eastern summer resorts will be
| furnished on application. For full
information relative to routes, rates
and limits of tickets etc, call on or
address, w. G. BURRUs,
Ticket Agent.
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
Elliott ChamniOn.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 4-Hot
weather did not stop the shooting
match at Brighton Beach this morn
ing, but the rain interferred some-
what this afternoon.
The event of the occasion was the
match between George Beck of this
city, who holds the American Field
championship cup for merit, and J.
A. r. Elliott of Kansas City, who
came over to contest with the Indian
apolis champion for the possession
of the prize.
Very little money changed hands
on the cup match and what betting
there was was even. The match
was under Nottingham rules, 80
yards rise and 80 yards boundary,
with five ground traps. The match
lasted an hour and Mr.. Elliott carri-
ed off the prize, killing Al out of so
birds while Beck only killed ~ out
of so. Elliott missed his first bird,
but only two out of all that remain
ed. He impressed the spectators as
the best second barrel man ever seen
on the grounds. He seemed in mag
nificent trim, missed with the first
occasionally just to have tue fun of
bringing down his distant bird with
the second. Beck, as was foreseen,
was not in good condition. He was
nervous and far from himself. His
shooting however, was good as com.
pared with some other experts. The
score was:
Elliott 12111l 2111
2212211 211212 22111
2211 2O211122O IL
Beck-1 022O1112s
111212111221121 21OO121
*2O221O O1112* *1-42.
Elliott's best run was 80, Beck's
81. The cup won by Mr.. Elliott il
. magnificent specimen of the silver
smiths art valued at $3.50, which
was presented by the American Field
The holder must defend 1t at least
four times a year. Beck won it las
Februacy and has since defended it
twice against Erd of Lafayette, but
the Kansas City man now bears tn,
title of champion wing shot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06

Senator Plumb's remarkable
speech on the Mckinley bill will sub
ject him to considerable criticism
from those who believe in tariff
simply for the sake of having tar
if; but he tells some practical
truths, nevertheless, which republi-
cans everywhere would do well to
consider. The time has gone by for
levying duties which cannot be de-
Tended upon grounds of public
profit and necessity. We have reach
ed point, in other words, where
tariff reform should mean tariff re-
duction; and it is not wise to retain
or impose duties that only serve to
promote special interests.-Giobe-
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
4 Fortunate Woman.

Mas. Mary L Baker, OF Ovid, Mich,
has reason to be very thankful. She
was great sufferer from heart disease
for years. Was short of breath and had
hungry spells, pain in side, futterinz,
OF DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure, she says,
81 am better than tor 10 years. My
mind and eyesigh, have improved wcn-
derfuily. advise all persons thus al
fiicted to use the great remedy.' II. L
Tucker, druggist, recommends and
guarantees it. DIR. Niles work on Heart
Disease, containing marvellous testimo-
mails, tree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
Phelan the Nan.

Kansas City, No., July 30.-Capt.
Phelan said this afternoon that he
was the man who had made the Of
fer of 1900 men to Guatemala, but
he had received no reply yet. He
said he had no doubt of his ability
to recruit number of men. He knew
personally, he said, nearly that num-
ber of men who would join his force
simply for adventure. He does not
think Guatemala will accept his Of
fer, but if it should he will be ready
to carry out his part Ct the contract.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
SMindied the Farmers.

Monticello, ILL.,, August q The
farmers in this and adjoining coun-
ties are being swindled by set of
sharpers, from three card monte to
taking orders for roofing paint that
is fire-proof. This contract after
wards turns up as a note in some
bank, where the farmer is notified to
call and pay the same and save costs
Several prominent farmers living
Mansfield, Platt county have been
victims of these swindlers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
DELAWARE DRY AS A BONE.
Crops in the Little State Almost
q Total Failure.

Milford, Del, July 26.-Delaware
is dryer than the traditional bone,
Or even prohibition state. Every
pore If Lcr sandy soil gasps for
rllr, prayers are offered in the
churches iuT rain, and wishes for
ram litsr ti'~ call on politics just at
present. NJ rain has fallen for
nearly tsso months and the face of
the tA is l::,cLed as it has not
been since 1858
Eear]y y every growing crop has
been ruined and the farmer feels
that the plaques of ancient Egypt
are being repeated in Delaware.
The wheat crop just harvested has
been only one half yield; the oat
crop is less than one-fourth full
one; the berry crops have been short
ened by the drouth; corn is literally
dried up from root to tassel, and q
food of rain could not revive it.
Pastures are dried up and look as il
fire had run through them. Farmers
are feeding the hay saved last month
to their stock, and are wondering
where they will get money with
which to buy western corn next win
ter.
Last year, floods of rain ruined
nearly every crop and this year tn
drouth will prove even more damag
ing. Delawares' S million peact
trees generally furnish a reserve in
come that offsets any agriculture
losses, but the peach crop is an Ell
tire failure this year. There is no
a carload in the state. Poverty il
present, and want is expected an
feared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
What the Farmer Needs.

Senator Vest went on to criticise
the provisions of the pending tariff
bill that are supposed to be for the
benefit of the farmers, and said
that what the farmers wanted was
opening and enlargement of foreign
markets for their surplus wheat,
cattle and pork, and the decrease of
tariff duty on clothing, hardware, tin
and other necessary articles of daily
and incessant use by the farmer and
family. The time for soothing syr-
ups and emollient applications was
past, and home market would be no
longer satisfied with garbled statis-
tics or with the purring official as
surance that the farmer would be
relieved by higher taxation.-Report
of a recent speech by Senator Vest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06

To Chillicothe, Mo-. and return if
the president of the Chillicothe Nor
NAL School and Business Institute
does not do as he advertises. Ad.
vanced money refunded when stu
dent leaves school for any cause.
Students can enter any time, select
their studies, rent text books,receive
private help free and have free access
to a library of over 5000, etc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
IOWA.

IOWA.
Des Moines, July 26.-This weeks
weather crop bulletin reports: Tenn
perature, slightly below normal,
rainfall, above average in western
counties and belew in the southern,
central and eastern portions of the
state. Corn promises average. The
injury by drouth, will not lessen
the total products more than 10
per cent. The harvest of small
grain is about complete. The yields
of oats and wheat are the best.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
Progress.

y is very important in this age of
e material progress that a rene
be pleasing to the taste and to
Y eye, easily taken, acceptable to
Y stomach and healthy in its nature
b effects. Possessing these quail
H Syrup of Figs is the one per-
9 hxative and most gentle diuret-
Known. 36.1m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
Money Saved

BY attending the Chilicothe Nor
NAL School and Business Institute.
It's instruction is superior, its work
thorough. its Accommodations unsur-
passed. For catalogue address,
Allen Moore, II. S., pres,
ChillicotLe, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-08-06
ONE ENJOYS

oA$@ @A$Jo
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn esectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fcvers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
,cly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA fle SYRUP ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAf. .,
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW yoeE. M