davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-04
DOODLE FOR THE WEST
wyoming Catches $4,000 for
Public Land Surveys.
ntah's Governor Makes His
Annual Report.
he Takes an Acrid View of
the Mormon Question.
Notes From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Messrs. Whit
s.d and Bell today qualified as first and
.aoopd assistant postmaster general re-
.pectivelY. These appointments are
.trictly in the line of civil service reform.
With these changes the postmaster CON
teuplates the reorganization of certain
Offices in the department. The officers,
which are in the same general line, will
he placed under one head that is the railway
mail service and railway contract office
u;ll be under the immediate supervision
If the new second assistant Bell and
whitfield as first assistant will have
suoervisinR charge of salary and allow
.nee aud the free delivery offices in ad-
dition to his other duties These Offices
have heretofore been regarded as indie
peudent bureaus, THEN chief as a rule,
nassing on nearly all qualifications.
The secretary of the interior today ap-
proved the spportionments of the money
appropriated for surveys OF the public
lands for the year ending June 80, 1891.
Arizona gets $1,000, California $40. 600,
Idaho $4,000, an increase of $40, 600;
Montana S75, 900, an increase of $50, 900;
Oregon $40. 900, an increase of $40, 900;
Utah $1,000, an increase of SO, 900;
Washington $S5, 900, an increase Of
s65 900; Wyoming $50. 900, an increase
Of $40. 600. The reserve fund for
contingencies is $4,000. an increase
Of 81 900 over last year. The sun of
10000 is allotted for examination of
surveys. The total thus appropriated is
s425, 900. Last yea the appropriation
was $3.50 The secretary in his
letter to the commissioner of the general
and office says if any portion of the
moneys appropriated to the several states
and territories Is found to be in excess of
the amount actually needed it can be
changed at any time to meet the demands
oil ONE other requiring more.
Acting Indian Commissioner Bell has
issued a letter to Indian agents directing
them to promptly refuse any applications
for Indians for Wild West shows, as it is
now against the policy of the interior de-
pArtmeut to grant permits for such pur-
poses under any circumstances whatever.
IF any OF the Indians should hereafter
attempt to leave the reservation for exhi-
bition purposes prompt measures should
be adopted to detain them.
, 1890-10-04

A living skeleton, who rivals some Of
those who figure in the m9seuns, was
found by the police in a garnet in ALE
gheny. He is six feet high and weighs
but forty-ive pounds. He can't account
for his loss of flesh. He declares he feels
all right, though very weak, and has had
no serious illness. He is a foreigner and
unable to speak English. About two
years ago, he says, he first noticed that
he was getting thin, but as he felt well
he paid no attention to it. He continued,
however, to lose flesh, and the past
spring, finding himself nothing but skin
and bone he went to the country, but
neither the change nor doctors did him
any good, and about a week ago he re-
turned to Allegheny. Being without
relatives. he went to the garnet to await
death, but neighbors hearing of the case
directed the attention of the police to it.
and the man was removed to the station
house and subsequently, to the city
home.-Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1890-10-04

w desire to say, to our citizens that for
years We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION. DIR,
kings New Life Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if s~atisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1890-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The principal fea-
turo Of the CreIar will was the beauest of
nearly 81 900, 900 to found a great public
library in Chicago. The contest has been
insueur4ted by distant relatives on Crer-
ar's fathers side. The grounds on which
it is proposed to invalidate the library be-
quest are the same as those on which the
bequest for a library in New York in the
will of Samuel j.. Tilden was i%nvalidated,
viz: that a bequest cannot be legally made
to anything which does not exist.
Ii is also proposed TO attack the requests
to several religious institutions and a
bequest of 100000 for a statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The solicitors for the CON
testants point out that all of the requests
to relatives were to those on the mothers
side sn3 tsat relatives on the fathers side
are not mentioned. In proving the will a
family servant testified there we're no rel
atives on the fathers side living and the
contestants, several of whom came from
Ontario, assume the testator did not know
of their exigfeuee
, 1890-10-04
INSULTS AN ORDER.
Remarkable Course of Washakie's
Commander.
Gen. Kellogg Takes Charge of Odd
Fellows Hall.
Puts an Old Soldier who was True
off the Reserve.

Mi. John ii. Kelley, for twenty-seven
years a soldier in the United States army
and for the pas. three years tailor for
company l, sth infantry, makes a serious
complaint against Maj. Kellogg, the new
commanding officer at Fort Washakie,
say the Wind River Mout1ineer. MI.
Kelley states, in substance, that for some
time past he has been 10 charge of the
Odd Fellows hall at the post, built by
the order with the permission Of Gen. o.
o. Howard, then in command Of the de-
partment of the Platte, and since
used only for the purposes of the lodge.
On Sunday, Sept. 81. Mr.. Kelley
states, an orderly came to him with an
order from Mai, Kellogg, stating that he
wanted to look at the hall. The request
was complied with, and the desired in
spection made. The officer then ordered
the hall locked up and commanded that
no further meetings of the lodge be held
without permission from him.
On Monday night about s o'clock Mai.
kellogg sent a sergeant to bring Kelley to
the adiutant's office. lie asked Kelley
if he was prepared to give up the keys Of
the hall. Mr.. Kelley stated that it would
be an inexcusable breach of trust and
that be could deliver the keys to no one,
except it be a member of the order de-
puted to receive them. The officer in
sisted on the delivery of the keys to him
self, when MIR. Kelley exclaimed: "Will
o force me 10 DO a dishonorable act?'
Maj. Kellogg then ordered the sergeant
of the guard to take Kelley to the guard
house. Mr.. Kelley insisted that he had
done no wIong- and firmly disputed the
right to make him a prisoner. The
officer then changed his mind aud ordered
the sergeant to rut Kelley off the reserva-
ton, and though Mr.. Kelley is an old
man, full of years, he was forced out. in
the dark night at tn point of the bayonet
from the place where be had made his
home for the past three years, and for no
other reason than that be chose such
treatment rather than prove .aithless to
the trust his Odd Fellows brethren
had committed to his keeping, The
truth of the statement as given above i:
.vouched for by responsible parties othel
than Mr.. Kelley, and We presume that a
the next meeting of the organization
here, some action will be taken. condemn
ing such an unwarranted and outrageou
nroceedinp
, 1890-10-04
Tin Plate Tarln suits Them.

PTrTsBURG. Oct. 3-One of the re-
suits Of the passage of the tariff bill with
its timed plate clause will be the estab
lishment of an immense timed plate FAC
tory at an early date in Baltimore. A
company of eastern capitalists. princi-
pally from Baltimore aud New York have
quietly been working on the scheme.
The capital stock Is 1000, 900. The
company will do business on an normou
scale. The concern will have its own tin
mines aud a reducing plant in the West.
Above IS, 900, 900 will be put into the
Baltimore plant itself. 1t will cover sew
eral acres and will be the largest tin plate
concern on the globe. Foreign capitalist.
are to erect a tin plate mill at Duquesne
at a cost OF 81 900, 900 on the property Of
John A. Wood. About 600 men will re.
ceive employment.
, 1890-10-04
stocks ana Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 3.-The stock mar
ket was dull in the general list but active
in spots which were special objects of bear
attacks. The forces Of depression were
turned upon coal stocks and the st. Paul
and Union Pacific also suffered.
GovernAents-SteadY.
Petroleum closed strong. PENNSYLVANIA
opened at rs and closed IS. No. l
opened rot, closed 7sf.
Money-On call easy at 2195 per
cent.
Copper-Staguant. Lake, normal.
Lead-Quiet and stronger. Domestic
1855.
Tn-Almost nominal. Straits, s24. 90.
Bar silver-$l.l3.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
U. S. As, registered, 22l; U. S. as.
coupons, 22f, U. S. AIS, registered, 4;
U. s. AS, coupons, 4; Pacific 6s. IA;
American Express, Is; Canada Pacific,
%; Canada Southern, SO; Central Pa
ciic, 81; Burlington, 93s, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 143s; Denver l.
Rio Grande, ISL; Erie, 233; Kansas &
Texas. IS; Lake Shore, 1918; Louisville
\ Nashville, S34; Michigan Central. 944;
Missouri Pacific, 6ss; Northern Pacific,
80: preferred, 75s; Northwestern, l07f;
preferred, 1875; New York Central,
l04s; Oregon Navigation. 90; Oregon
improvement, ~; Transeontinental,- =;
Pacific Mail, 39J; Reading, 37s; Rock
Island, 794; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
g.; st Paul & Omaha. 4Sa; Texas Pa
ciic, 1875; Union Pacific, 529; Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union. S2l; Oregon
Short Line, 3l2; American cotton oil l93.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Cattle-Receipts
1900, Market steady at decline. Steers
495.25; Texas steers, . 300 IS; Rang
ers .. s093. so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market lower.
Natives 3.65(94. 35. Westerns 4. 05(G4. 20;
grass Texans, 3.40(93.75; fed Texans
APO.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Wheat-Firm.
Cash, 96t(996s; December, 99g;@IO4s;
SI.04b.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 4ss; December
4S5; May sos.
, 1890-10-04

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3,-There is a great
gathering of base ball men here tonight.
The transfer of the Cincinnati club will
take place tomorrow. 1t is learned from
a Trustworthy source that the price paid
is $3S, 900, OF which $40. 900 is cash In
an interview with the Associated Press
reporter tonight Secretary Brunell of the
Players League said the Brotherhood
losses would be between $50. 600 and
100000 this year. He estimates the
losses OF the League at a much greater
figure.
, 1890-10-04

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the child
appears to have taken cold or a cold NAV
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. Alter that a peculiar rough couVh
is developed, which is followed by the
Group. The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse; a few doses of
Than berlain's Cough Remedy will pre-
vent the attack. Even after the rough
cough has appeared, the disease may be
prevented by using the remedy as directed.
For sale By w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3,-The hearing in the
the case of McAulffe and Slavin. charged
with ~assaulting each other and com
hitting a breach of the peace. took place
today in Lambeth police court. The
counsel for the crown said if the contest
between them was declared unlawful the
persons who arranged and abetted the
fight would be prosecuted. After hearing
the evidence court reserved its decision
for a werk.
, 1890-10-04

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Speaker
Reed was here tonight on the occasion of
the opening of the Connecticut campaign
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Republican club. 10 his speech he re-
ierred to the obstructive tactics of the
Democratic minority in the house and in
closing said: I'VE are the sixty-6ve
million people with energy, brains and en-
terprise ready TO reach out in every di-
rection. Such people will never again be
content to be ruled BY a machine that
doesn't correctly register its business"
, 1890-10-04

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Oct 3-The Re-
publicans claim the election of Shoup for
governor and Sweet for congress by 1900
majority and the election of the entire
state ticket BY about the same majority.
They claim the state legislature will stand
AZ Republicans to 2 Democrats with two
members in doubt.
, 1890-10-04

Section s of an ordinance concerning
the use of water for irrigation has been
changed or amended so that the water
can only be used for irrigation on and
after October ], and until May l, on
Saturday of leach week between the hours
OF 4 and 9 p. m. Any violation will be
punished by shutting of the supply and a
penalty exacted before same can again be
turned OF.
We consider it the duty OF every citizen
to give their encouragement in this matter,
il 1t is desired TO maintain the present
standard of quality o. water.
WIN II. SCHNITGER,
City Marshal.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct l, 1890.
, 1890-10-04

PuRDY. Tenn, Oct. 3.-Yesterday at
Chewallo, McNary county, five men were
instantly killed by an explosion of a saw
mill boiler belonging to Mr.. Gurley. Cur
ley's body was torn to shreds. Mr., Thomp-
sons head was torn from his body and
thrown fifty yards. W. A. Itman and
his brother and a son of Gurley were hor-
ribly maugled. A negro liborcr was ia
tally ininred
, 1890-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct 3-The Raiztoay Age
will tomorrow publish a summary of rail-
way constructor in the United States for
the first nine months of this year, show
ing 1882 miles of new road already built
in thirty-nine states and 2l2 different
lines. The total construction for the year
is estimated from 5000 to 6. 500 miles
against s, 200 miles last year.
, 1890-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The president
appointed Austin j. Braddock, of Rock
vile, Indiana, Henry j. Aten, of Hia.
watha, Kansas. John S. Mayhugh, of
Elko, Nevada and Miss Helen P. Clark
of Montana special agents to make allot-
ments of lands in severalty to the Indians
under the provisions of the act of congress
approved February s, 1887.
, 1890-10-04

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-The wool
market is firm. Montana 1920 Terri
torial l5(624c.
BosToN, Oct. 3.-Wool was in COED
demand. Sales to the amount OF 7,O6l,-
600 pounds were made. All kinds Of ter
ritory is active. Sales . $40, 900 pounds.
including fine on secured basis 60962c
fine medium 59960c, medium 55(957c,
eastern Oregon selling freely at l7CG22c,
California quiet at l6(624c.
, 1890-10-04

NEWPORT, k. l., Oct. S.-Hon. Geo.
Bancroft. the venerable historian, quietly
passed his Goth birthday at his residence
on the cliff, where he re ,eived scores of
congratulatoIy kilograms and letters and
many calls.
, 1890-10-04

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-[Brotherhood. ]
Both teams put up a splendid game and
had to quit tied, 9 each, because of dark
ness at the end of the seventh inning.
Pitchers-McGill and Knell.
, 1890-10-04

BROOKLYN, OF. 3.-LLeague. The
final championship game was an easy vic
torp for the bone team, they doing heavy
batting. Score-Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn
10. Pitchers-Day and Foutz.
, 1890-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-[Brotherhood. +
The home team defeated New York with
out difficulty, batting O'Day all over the
field. Score-Chicago 10, New York 0.
Pitchers-King and O'Day.
, 1890-10-04
sPARKs Fl:oM THE WIRES.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley ar
rived at Ostend yesterday and were re-
ceived by the king.
About l 200 miners employed by Fitch
land u Nelson at Dayton, Tenn, struck
against a reduction of wages,
The Bristol Iron and Steel institute
closed its session at New York yesterday.
A trip was made to Edison's labratory.
, 1890-10-04

DENVER. Oct. 3.-Jim Doyle, a Union
Pacific brakeman from Montana, who
claims to be a %pueilist, fought near here
today with Billy Woods, champion Of
Colorado for a purse OF $500. Woods
knocked him senseless in the fourth round.
, 1890-10-04

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-[League. L
Clarkson was a soft mark for the home
team, which by today's victory takes
fourth place. Score-Cincinnati s, Bos-
ton .. Pitchers-Duryea and Clark
, 1890-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-[League. -Healy
won his twentieth consecutive game today
although hit seven times, while Rusie
was only hit safely twice. Score-Chicago
3, New York ..
, 1890-10-04

When yOM hare .1obbing,
nefC or. repair tCOrk in the
plumbing lane consult II.
L.4 W.LER, 412 SfEteenth
street, or feGCe orders at
Schscetckerf's hardtUare
store.
, 1890-10-04

CLEVELAND, Oct S.-LLeague. J.
The heavy batting of Philadelphia tells
the story. Score-Cleveland 4, PhiIadel-
phia 5. PItchers-Beatin and Esper.
, 1890-10-04

PTTTsBURG, Oct. 3.-[Brotherhood.
Superb fielding and good batting shut
out the visitors. Score-Pittsburg 4, Bos,
ton 0. Pitchers = Staley and Rad
, 1890-10-04

Picture Framing at Turn
buII's---aH neiU m0uIdfHgs
--fne patterns.
, 1890-10-04

ae largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice iqueurs and super6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-10-04

Beef. veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
@. C. G.
, 1890-10-04

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 3.-W.
T. Martin was hanged at Raleigh court
house today for wife murder.
, 1890-10-04

sstns0tng in all its
ed nes promptly attend
Leoo Oy Il. LAWLER
er,,se orders at Sch,UeicE-
teen,hs ardscare store, Sic
street.
, 1890-10-04

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.
, 1890-10-04
NEW GOODS

MoOnstOne, TNr0motse.
GNes aud Pearl Hearts;
90 "rsset bracelets, Brooch
NO. 's@ Earrings, at Zeh-
, HMechnes- 4 Co.'s.
, 1890-10-04
Merely a low price is not an evidence of

Merely low price is not an evidence of
%cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow. selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
Of Trousers for very little money, We can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you caDnot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the. CLOTHES.
, 1890-10-04

You can get anything you want at the
G. G. g.
, 1890-10-04

New York Counts and Extra Selects a
the @. 9. G.
, 1890-10-04

HarSw.ea shotgun shells at the Wyoming
, 1890-10-04

Take your pictures to
TsxrHbhH and hare modern
frames made.
, 1890-10-04

American Association Games.
At Louisville-Louisvill 5, Colum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-17
THE GLOOMY LIBERALS,
They See Nothing for Them In the Future
But Disaster.


Special 10 the New York Herald.
LONDON, Dec. l6.-The Bassetlaw Notting-
hAmshire) election was a staggering blow to the
Gladstonians. They scarcely expected TO win.
but to lose by larger majority than eighty
i've is q severe disappointment. The cause was
solely the liberal abstentions from the poll
Recent events have increased the number of
Gladstonians who positively refuse to vote for
ANYTHING called home rule.
This afternoon / had a conversation with
very close friend Of Gladstone and himself a
leader Of influence. He took gloomy view Of
the future Of his party. This Parnell bust
ness has killed rs, I fear" he said. Nothing
can wipe out Of the public mind the fact that
We have been aolding up Parnell for admira-
non - . model patriot for i've years. and now
We obliged 10 call him q rascal, and he
sbuses us rs hypocrites and tells all the world
our home rule il rank imposture. How can we
hope to get over such scandal? The English
people we're beginning 10 believe in home rule.
Now they that the chiefs of the movement
never had a clear understanding Of what home
rule meant or any confidence in each other.
What are you goi * to doY' asked"
1T all depends on the Old Man" said he
YEARLY. / wish we could cut adrift from the
Internal Irish alliance at once. OF course it
would look bad after all the fuss we made, but
u Is better than going on to certain shiPwreek
The conservatives would beat US all along the
line if they had a general election now. What
fools they are not 10 strike while we are SO de-
moraltzed-
AS for these Irishmen, they will ruin them
sslyes and everybody who goes in with them.
They always do il. O'Brien thinks he can
patch mp the difficulty. He il dreamer. The
boys are all out on the warpath, and che Lord
only knows where it will end. They have de-
ssroyed the liberal party. Every fool can zee
that.
Ny friend turned into the Reform Club,
where other detected spirits were sulking about
With no hope. except by throwing overheard
the damaged cargo.
MHnBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-17
DETERMINED I'D FIGHT.
Gen. Brooke Reports to Gen. Miles-25O
Nod Indian. in the Had Lands.

Gen. Brooke Reports To Gen. Miles-25O
Nod Indians in the Had Lands.
Gen schofeld this morning received tele-
gram from Gen. Miles. dated Long Pine, Neb.,
December Is, ~ follows
Gen. Brooke reports that Two Strike and
ls4 lodges. OF about 800 Indians, are now
camped at Pine Ridge agency, and these with
the other Indians ut Pine Ridge and Rose Bud
are all that can be drawn out of the disaifected
camp. The Others are defiant and hostile
and are determined to go to war. He
has no hopes that any other effort
.. pscihcation would be successful. He esti-
mates tbs number Of men in the hostile camp
An the Bad Lands at $50. Gen. Ruger's esti-
mate represents 40 men on the Cheyenne river
and SOD on standing Rock reservation who
would have been liable to leave before the
death Of Sitting Bull making in all $50 men.
Every possible means has been exhausted to re-
tain and restrain the friendly Indians now on
reservations. The 900 Sioux who have been
restrained and professed loyalty should have
positive assurances, with the least possible de-
Ly. that the government will perform and fulfil
il treaty obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-17
Tho &olsienNCroAs.

At the regular meeting Of the National Com
nandsry Monday evening Noble Commander
Edward HOwison presided. An application for
membership Was received from Mrs. Alice +.
LAas. Sir knight l.. @. Handy announced the
death Of Mrs. Margaret j. Mcbride, vice noble
coNmAnlier, and Mrs. Martha ]. HowisOn was
elected and installed in that Office. On motion
Of Sir knight Samuel Howison a committee
consisting Of Sir Knights DR.. Chas. Allen, L.C.
Handy and L. T. Trembly was appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the sorrow of the
oomnandery on the death of Lady Mcbride.
The degrees we're conferred on Mrs Mary y.
Allen and J. +. Lucas. The following officers
were elected for the term beginning January l.,
1891: Noble commander. DIR. Chas- Allen vice
noble commander, Mrs. Martha ]. HowisOn;
keeper of records. L. r. Trembly; financial
keeper Of records. Joseph b. Bailey; treasurer,
Richard ii. Yates; worthy prelate, Miss Annie
Beach; worthy herald, Mrs. Lille A. Edelin,;
Warder Of the inner gate, j. Il. Yates; warder
Of the outer gate J. \. Lucas; past noble conn
nander. Edward HOwisOn; trustees. Joseph Ii.
Bailey, samuel Howison and j. j. Darlington;
representative to the Grand Commandery, L.C.
Handy; alternate, Mrs. Lille A. Edelin,