davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

Ngw YORK, March l1-The stock market to-
day while quiet and even duh Tor great ma
forty cf the usually active stocks, showed marx
ed strength In spots, Nnnderbilss attracting
especial attention GA account Of the steady buy
ing bv insiders. Tho room WAS inclined 10 70
bullish In expectation OF y favorable BANK state
meut, aud while the Opening In conunuaVun OF
the weakness % last evening was gerefaiy NJ
lower prices, tho hopeful feeling Ia tho stree.
soon uada tt@c!f felf, aud under tho stimulus ot
the buyinc OF Vanicrbilts and ;ouli stocks dc.
welcomed marked strength In almost all porpoDs
OF the list Only che ot the Nsndorbllt~ -Michi-
gan Ceutral-hoWayer, scored an impcftsnt
gain for the day. Manhattan continued
70 advance. and sold up 70 llsa, the
highest point reached AZ far tnis year
Reading VAS again very active AMI shsrel WIZ
LaKc ShOrc IN the leadership OF the Market IN
point Of activity, whlc L rose steadnT 10 inc
close. finishing AZ the highest price of tho GAY
As expected. the bank etatement showed gam
In tho surplus reserve, though the amount was
scarcely elunl 70 anticipation. being only nj
lie over $4,000 After tho statement wes issued
the market halted, nut held its own. sugar was
stronger again on the report that foEmal appu-
cation had been made by tie trust Tor perm.s-
sion 20 pay "a dividend. Tennessee Coal per-
formed some gyratlons and. after "A drop OF !
per CEN, regsined a loss, bft again dropped AZ
the close The flnal changes are somewhat IT.
regular, but geaorally are In the dirccuon OF
higher pric2s. white the DUTY marked changes OK
tho day are advanced per cent. ~ Manhattan
md A. in Michigan Central Trading IN nstel
stock reached 92,sS5 shares, OF which si,yVo
shafos wore Reading and la,i0o shares Lake
Shore. sugar furnished 800 shares lotai uh-
lis'.,i. io.C0i afere%
cr,nfnG-Excnsnre dull and stoaiy AZ 4si'ta
A. Money tg4y 49,. -ub.rressury balances
Coin Sln. ! ltN: currency. st,i@.OOO. Govern
ments dull for4s: per cents, 1872 ex. cou
pOns, l03. bld. ex interest state oono' neg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25

There goes my corset
lace again !"
And it generally happens
at an inconvenient time. Do
you know why it breaks ?
The eyelet cuts it.
Eyelets are going to cut
no more; for the two best
corsets are eyeleted with
loops Of corset lace, which
neither cut nor show through
a thin dress.
The Ball is the easy corset
that has soft eyelets: the
Kabo has them also. The
Kabo may be called the cor
set that stays where you
put it.
Wear them two or three
weeks; and then, if not salts
factory, take them back and
get your money.
CHICAGO CORSET Co., Chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-25


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St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
PANDEMONIUM.
News of the Battle Creates Stam-
pede Of Indians.

pede of Indians.
RUsHvILLE, Neb., Dec. 29-When
the news of the fight reached th heagency
at Pine Ridge, pandemonium broke
loose among the 5000 Indians gath
cred, and a large number of these broke
away. The friendly Indians, idcluding
Red Cloud, Joined the army forces uder
Gen. Brooke. At sundown lighting
had commenced within three miles
of the agency buildings, and a
determined effort was being made by
the reds to reach and burn the agency.
An Indian village of triendlies in plain
sight of the agency was seen to go up in
flames just before dark. These facts
were from an official courier who
was an eyewitness to the trouble
that occurred at and near the
agency. He came here by order
of the agency authorities, bringing
special dispatches and 10 warn the set
tiers everywhere to be on their guard.
The captain of the Rushville home
guard received official notice from the
agency this afternoon to make every
possible preparation for defending the
town and 10 see that adjacent settlers
were notified. Soon the terrified peo-
pie came in, and before midnight the
town was crowded. 1t is thought by
all cooler heads that 10 imminent dan
ger threatens the railroad towns. To-
days battle has made it almost certain
that bloody war will follow. A large
number of warriors who favored peace
have gone to the Bad Lands, and now.
with strong force of fighting bucks. it
will be a difficult matter to dislodge
Kicking Bear. Two Strikes band was
coming in toward the agency, but now
it is certain that they will turn back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

fight for the presidency Of the State Az
lance in conversation with a number of
delegates to to-day's meeting az the
Clarendon last evening. This bold dec
laratlon was greeted with applause and
etfectually demonstrated that the rep
resentatiyeS of the farmers of Mime
sofa are heartily sick Of the internal
warfare that has been waged in the or
ganlzation for nearly year. AS one OF
the delegates remarked to his compan-
ions IN discussing the Donnelly and
anti-Donnelly trouble:
I'VE want harmony, and we can get this
only by the election of a man who has not
been prominent on either side in the dissen-
late election
I'm Wilkin county, spoke up ex-Repre-
sentative b. Mattson, "We have been careful
to keep the Alliance clear of this factionaI
quarrel, and believe we have been success
iui we cannot afford to spend our time in
nghtlng each other and we do not propose to
DO II. What we want is to elect a man VINO
can harInonlZe oGr differences and complete
the organization so well commenced this
year. / am free 10 confess that do not know
for whom | shall vote, nor do think shan
declde until the time comes. Then l shall
certainly vote for the man | think able and
wiling to harmonic our differences
This was the mild way in which the
antl-DOnnelly delegates answered the
arguments and eXpostulations of the
host of Donnelly workers now quartered
at the principal hotels in the city. They
did not insist on giving President Hall
Endorsement to which he is so well en-
titled by reason of his faithful services
during the past year, and III this way
gave the DounelIy men no reasons to
ind fault and make row.
At tO-day'S session of the convention
a resolution will be presented demand
ing that the legislature Investigate the
affairs OF the Saltwater prison, with
particular reference to the attempted
removal Of Warden J. J. Randall. This
will be followed up by similar resolu-
tlons regarding the management of the
state Institutions. and an investigation
into the dairy department may also be
demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

airy. and held the Indians. till Forsythe
reached him with four more troops last
night. At $50 this morning. while dis
arming the Indians, fight commenced.
think very few Indians have escaped.
l think we will have this matter III
hand as soon as all are in position.
There was no precaution omitted. The
fight occurred near the head of Wound
ed Knee creek. have just seen many
of the Indians who went out towards
Forsythe this morning come back"
The next dispatch was:
"Gen. Brooks telegraphS FOrsythe re-
ports that while disarming Big Fdot's
band this morning, fight occurred.
Capt. Wallace and five soldiers
killed. Lieut. Darlington and fifteen
men wounded. The Indians are being
hunted up in all directions. None
known to have gotten their ponies.
Gen. Brooke also reports that many
of the young warriors that were going
out from the camp in the bad lands TO
the agency have gone towards Forsythe.
All troops have been notified. Col.
FOrSythe had two battalionS of the Sew
ent cavalry and HOtchkiss guns.
Other troops are in close proximity"
a later dispatch says:
"Gen. Brooke reports that two shots
were fired near the agency pine Ridge
by some one and several were fired i'll
return. Quite number of Two Strikes
band ran away and all the agency are
greatly excited. All this makes matters
look more serious"
Gen. Schofield, though deeply re-
GREETING the occurrence, was not
greatly surprised wheh he learned
of the treachery displayed by the
Indians in the fight referred to above.
He had been OH the lookout for treach-
cry all the time: it was almost newt
table. That trouble would END without
a conflict of this kind was almost too
much to hope for. So far as he could
see just now, there appeared to be no
further danger at hand, except that to
be feared from the disarmament of the
band of Indians that is still
out, though the excitement follow
ing the fight of to-day might be
the means of leading to further trouble.
Secretary Proctor also expressed regret
at the occurrence, as he hoped for the
settlement of the trouble without
further bloodshed. lie supposed that
inaSmuch as Big Foot was connected
with Sitting Bulls band it was case
where the Indians wanted revenge for
the killing of their friends. Both Sec
retary Proctor and Gen. Schotield felt
disinclined TO talk at length in the alb
SeHce of detailed information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30

watchman who joined the party, was
hit in the thigh. The shotguns were
too much for the robbers, how
ever, and they decided to give
in. There was short parley, and five
minutes later every one of the burglars
and all of the stolen property was land
ed in the Hyde Park police station.
Along the road the robbers had shot the
lock off the tin box and finding no
money in it, had dropped it in the road.
The last two men captured gave their
names as Frank Bennett and Henry
Featherstone. Featherstone, who was
apparently the leader, is tall man with
a sandy mustache. His name on other
occasions has been Hennessy. Excite
ment was running high In the southern
part of the city tonight, groups of peo-
pie standing on the street corners
eagerly discussing the details of the af-
far. 1t is. said the robbers, notwith-
standing their GOODNESS. overlooked in
the vaultand the cashiers drawer funds
to the amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
TRIPLE MURDER.
Mysterious Tragedy in a Pennsyl-
vania Town.

Mysterious Tragedy in Pennsyl-
vania Town.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 29.-The
little mining hamlet known as Broder-
lexis Patch, which is located under the
shadow of the mammoth breaker of the
Wyoming Valley Coal company, was
thrown into excitement to-day over a
most brutnl and terrible tragedy. which
has resulted in the death of three per-
SONS by gunshot wounds. John Tirello.
Hungarian from EdgertOn. who had
been in the hamlet for a few days, en-
tered the saloon of Michael Curley, and
in the presence of the latter's five
year-old daughter, Mamie, who was
holding an infant. shot Mrs.
Curley, who was working at the
washtub in the front part of the bar
room and then shot Curley, who had
just come down stairs. TirellO next
turned and shot man named Michael
Hodek. Hungarian, who died in
stantly, and then laying the revolver
upon the PROSTATE form of Curley de-
camped for parts unknown. He has
been tracked as far as the stone bridge
at Wyoming, three miles away. The
shot entered Mrs. Curley's head from
the back, and she died instantly. Cur
ley was shoL through the forehead, and
ley lies i'll the saloon where the
deed was committed. The body
Of Hodek was taken to the resi-
dence of his brother, a short distance
away. while the remains of Mrs. Curley
were carried to the residence of her
mother, who also keeps a saloon. There
were apparently only five persons in the
room at the time of the shooting, Curley,
his wife. Hodek, Tirello and the little
girl. The first three are dead and
Tirello has thus far escaped the Off
GERS. The child is too young to make
an Ineligible statement. The theory
that Tirello did the shooting is the most
reasonable, but there are few persons
who hold to the belief that CurIey shot
Hodek in an alteration, and Tirello.
who was implic ated, did the rest of the
shooting
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
CUSTER'S REMNANT.
These We're the Men Who Fought
the Bad Lands Battle.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Dec 29.-Cour-
iers from the Bad Lands. who arrived
here this morning, announced that a
bloody and desperate conflict occurred
this morning on Porcupine creek
between body of the United
States troops and the hostlles.
Big Foot's band had been surrounded
by the troops, as detailed in the
dispatches, and when the former were
being disarmed by Col. Forsythe a
bloody encounter took place. Capt.
Wallace, commanding K troop of the
Seventh cavalry, was killed. Lieut..
Darlington, of the same regiment, was
shot in the arm. Several soldiers
were also killed and number of In
dians also bit the dust. The greatest
excitement prevails here among agency
employees and also among the friendlies,
many of whom are relatives of the
ung bncks now Oh the warpath.
Grave fears are entertained here for the
safety of this post. The courier
who brought news of the con-
flict could only give the facts relat-
ing to the onset. The above news
was substantiated by an official dispatch
received at the headquarters of the de-
partment of the Platte. 1t caused a
great deal of excitement and regret. 1t
had been fondly hoped by all the de-
partmental officers that the difficulty
would be averted without bloodshed,
especially as the campaign seemed to
be OH the eve of closing. The manner
in which the Indians acted. how
ever, as described in this morn
ing'S kilograms, caused some of the
Indian fighters to feel that treachery
would be practiced when the troops
came to the actual work of disarming
them. These fears have been realized
The Seventh cavalry is the regiment,
the contingent of which died around
Custer in 1878, and the fate of some of
its members now will have an effect on
the survivors which will not be at all
friendly toward the hostiles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
The Envoys, Success.

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-At a meeting Of
the Irish national committee in this city
to-day Timothy D. Sullivan said that
the success of the delegation of Irish
members of parliament sent to the
United States changed after the verdict
was pronounced against Mr.. ParnelI,
whose conduct had since made their po-
sition worse. Mr.. Sullivan added that
he had it from Mr.. O'Brien that Mr..
Parnell's retirement was indispensable.
as otherwise the conference to be held
at Boulogne would be a failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
DEFENDED HIS MOTHER.
Young Warren on Trial for Kill
inn

Young Warren on Trial for Kill
ing His Father.
ELNIRA, n. Y. Dec. 29.-The trial of
Herbert Warren, slxteen-year-old bov,
for the murder of his father. j. Frank
Warren. was commenced here to-day
before Judge Smith. The elder War
rem was travelling man, and was
home but little. He brought his family
here from Michigan, and ther took
long trips away himself. Mrs. Warren
is an invalid. Warren was engaged in
intrigues with women in Connecticut, it
is alleged, and his wife learned of it.
On June IL last, he came home and had
a quarrel with his wife. At2 O'clock in
the morning Warren was shot down by
his son Herbert, who claimed that his
father was assaulting his mother and
that she called on him for assistance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Queer Money HTen.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Dec. 29.-Lately
a band of counterfeiters has been food
ing Montana with silver dollars, but the
United States officers have been puz-
Zled as TO the location of the counter
feiters' den. Saturday United States
Marshal Devoe found a deserted cabin
near Gray Cliff, on the Grow reserva-
tion, in which were all the apparatus
for the manufacture of the spurious
coin. A man named Frank Ellis was
found in the locality, and was arrested.
He refused to say anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
SAME OLD DANCE.
Ourays and Uintahs Trip the Light
Fantastic

OURAY INDIAN AGENCY, Utah, Dec.
29.-The Indians at this agency and at
Uintah are very quiet, although little
dancing is being done under the leader
ship Of Par-Chic-Kut and Panta-
Lune, which they call Sin-Nov, and
just as they have danced it for the last
four or five years. Last Saturday the
chiefs held council at the agency, and
Chief Charlie Shawenaic made stirring
address. As it was interpreted he adj
vised the Utes to maintain their repu-
tation for peace, and be careful what
they did for fear the whites in the
neighborhood might misunderstood
them, and send out erroneous reports
about them. He told them they should
not oplT be friendly, but act friendly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Malta in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Through
the retaining of Charles A. Moore, of
this city, to assist in the defense of the
Italians accused of numbering Chief of
Police Hennessy, of New Orleans. it is
said that the society here numbers
eighteen or twenty members. The man
aging editor of Detroit daily has let
ter in his possession which is signed by
Malta, and which orders him, under
penalty of vague threats, to drop the
use of the word Dago for Italian in his
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
WILL RESUME.
The Huron National Bank Will
Soon Reopen.

The Huron National Bank Will
Soon Reopen.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Dec. 29.-Hon. ]. NJ.
Bailey Jr., the Sioux Falls banker and
millionaire, with ii. l.. Greene, ESQ.,,
were here to-day consulting with Hazen
& Fowler. of the Huron National bank.
which suspended ten days since, rela-
tive to reopening the bank for business.
Mr.. Bailey says arrangements are now
under way which will be perfected in a
few days whereby the bank will resume
business. He reports its affairs in
splendid condition, and had its cor
respondents been advised that money
was needed plenty would have readily
been forwarded to meet all demands.
When it reopens there will be no lack
OF funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
TWO DIRECT ROUTES.

A Determined Suicide, Tired of
Life, Dies in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 29.-Harry J.
Atkinson, railroad brakeman, whose
home is at Auburn, KY, chose two
routes to commit suicide last night at
the Globe hotel, this city. He first tried
morphine, which had no effect on his
organism. He then took a dose of lauda-
mum. and, getting in bed, sent a bullet
crashing through his brain. He left
several letters, one of which was adj
dressed to Mrs. G. f. Atkinson, Auburn,
KY. No cause is assigned, except that
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Smiled at the Sentence.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90. = William
Blaney. who was convicted of the mur-
del of his grandmother and aunt on the
night of May last, was sentenced
to-day by Judge Stewart to be hanged.
The governor fixes the date of death.
Blaney made low bow when the Judge
pronounced the words ito be hanged by
the neck until dead" and smiled pleas
antly at acquaintances as he walked
back to the lookup after sentence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
SAW JIM CUMMINGS.

The Notorious Bandit Said to Be
in the West.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. 29.-Chief of
Police Coyne has received letter from
a man visiting in this city from Inde-
pendence, Mo-, informing him that the
writer had met. face to face, on the
streets of>San Diego, the notorious Mis-
souri, bandit, Jim Cummings, for whom
standing reward is offered, dead or
alive. The writer refused to give his
name for fear of vengeance from the
Cummings gang, who infest the locality
where he lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
No Ground for Action.

WAUPACA, Wis, Dec. 29.-Banker E.
Coolidge, who tailed recently and was
arrested on charge of receiving de-
posits when the bank was insolyenr.
was examined to-day and discharged by
Justice Woods, who held there was no
reasonable ground for holding him for
trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Educational Associations.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 29.-The state
county superintendent are in session
in Fargo, with very small attendance.
The state educational association will
meet tomorrow. The railroad would
give no reduction in rates, which is as
signed as the cause of the small attend
6npR
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Morphine the Cause.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 29.-Daniel
Bonner, stock man of Lexington, KY,
was found dead in his room at the Stock
yards hotel yesterday morning. Nor
phine was the agent of destruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
THEY WANT HARMONY.

One Great Reason Why the Sage
Should BE Shelved.
"The Farmers Alliauce movement in
Minnesota is stronger and greater than
any one man, or any half-dezea, for that
matter" was the brusque manner in
which Hon. Fl. G. Stordock, of Wilkin
county, declared himself on the present
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Going to Winona.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 90
Two hun1red of Spring Valleys busi-
ness men and their friends leave here
for Winona tomorrow night, guests of
the Winona S Southwestern railway
and Winona Jobbers' union. A ban
Quet will be given them at the Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Fatal Rock Slide.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. ga
rockslide occurred at the mouth of the
new tunnel this morning, instantly kill
ing William Anger. of BERTHE, Ont, and
breaking the leg and fracturing the
skull of Peter Scanlon, Of this place.
Both were WoIkmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
Guilty of Train wrecking.

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The trial of
John Reed, the Central-Hudson striker
accused of train wrecking, was con-
cluded tonight. The case was given to
the jury at p. m, and at 10 a verdict of
guilty was rendered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
FULLY CONFIRMED.

News of How Brave Men Died
Received at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Official dis
patches from Gen. Miles. dated Rapid
City, S. D., were received tonight by
Gen. Schofield, telling of the fight in the
Bad Lands to-day between the Indian
hostiles and the white troops. The dis
patches were first sent by Gen. Brooke
to Gen. Miles. The first was as follows:
"Whlteside had four troops OF cay
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
CAPT. LOVELEsS DEAD.
A Prominent Hotelkeeper and In
VentOr Gone.

II ITOIHIIeIIC HUttIkttIItF anu III
ventor Gone.
Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Minn., Dec. 90
Capt. Charles B. Loveless, one of the
pioneers of this place, and for nineteen
years the proprietor of the Lake View
house, died this evening after short
merly from Syracuse, n. Y, and well
known as hotel man, and also as an
inventor. He has several valuable
rights of which he was the inventor.
he leaves wife, to whom he was mar
ried last summer, and two grown up
sons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-30
THIRD ATTEMPT.
Dastardly Plot to Wreck Train
on the Milwaukee Road.

SPtCIdI 10 llt OIODS.
MASON CITY, To-, Dec. 29.-Another
attempt was made last night to wreck a
west-bound passenger train Oh the Mil
waukee railroad. When near this city
and running at a high rate of speed a
large pile of ties and stones heaped
upon the track was plunged into and
the engine was badly damaged. 1t is
supposed to be the work of revenge by
employees who were recently discharged.
This is the third attempt to wreck pas
Senger trains in as many weeks.