davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Purchase wear tsckeea ~ q reserve yoay siseP-
irg-car acconnotasioa over Northern Pacific
railroad H. CassSexx. city ticket ageuI is
enccnd xrs<f. boston block; r Toaktn. depot
ticket aren't seattle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
SMALLPOX.


A Case on Train Causes Considerable
Excitement Among Passengers.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 30. There
was quite a sensation on the Short Line
Thursday by the discovery Of case OF
smallpox on an eastbound train, be.
tween Pocatello and Montpelier. Man
ager Bessaguie was wired from Mont.
pelier and asked for orders. He wired
Green River to have Assistant Superin.
tendent Fowler quarantine the car and
have Surgeon Osborne investigate at
once There were twelve passengers in
the car. but Mr.. Ressaguie did not i'm
agine they would all be there when the
train reached Green River. He rather
thought they would escape some way OF
other.
The company has pest-house at
Rock Springs, whittier the smallpox
patient will be removed. There was
great excitement on the train. particu-
larly as the conductor and train hands
had passed through several times, and
there was no telling how much CON
tagion had thus been spread among the
passengers.
AT a late hour Mr.. Ressaguie was
wired that the car with the patient had
been side-tracked at Bryan, three
stations this side of Green river and the
patti lnt's fellow-passengers put into
another car by themselves to be over
hauled at Green river by the company s
SURGEON
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

says
IN my opinion all the present diff
Culties with the Indians might easily
have been avoided, said he. The
whole matter has been brought about by
a combination of had policy and the in
cOnuetence of some officials. | do not
wish to reflect upon the Indian depart
meut nor anyone in particular; but l am
thoroughly acquainted with the condi-
lions oil things out there and feel strong
ly in the matter. My full views re
garding the so.called uprising of the
Sioux / would not care to have eX-
pressed in print but / viii relate little
history.
In 1862 the government fixed the re-
seryation for the Sioux, a tract of land
400 miles long, and almost ms large as
the state of Indiana, and as time went
on il was found very desirable to gain
posscssiou Of their land, which cut
South Dakota in two, leaving the Black
Hills on the west and the territory east
of the Missouri on the other side and ex-
tending into Nebraska and North Da-
kota. But IL was necessary to gain the
consents Of three-iGuUths of the Sioux be.
fore taking their land. Congress sim
pifed matters by taking the lands first
and getting the consents atterward, AM
a commission Of three. Of which 1 was
a member. was appointed to gain these
consents.
We'll. ii had been provided in the
bill that the Indians were to get certain
rations which would be diminished in
quantity rs the Sioux advanced in civil
i2ation and grew able to take care of
themselves Our commissioner told the
Indians about this, and Of course gave
the Indians 10 understand that the
government would furnish them with
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Principal Cause of the Pres
ent Trouble.
No Serious Outbreak Has Yet
Occurred.

All Quiet at Pine Ridge and No mmedi
ate Trouble Feared - Interview with
Ex-Governor Charles Foster ON the
Cause of the Present Difficulty.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2)-Specials re
ceived here report tha. several hundred
Indians from Rosebud agency have
crossed the line into Nebraska and are
now encamped on Burton creek in Eeya
Paha county. A courier has been sent
out from Springview to learn the cor
rectness Of this report. At Pine Ridge
all is quiet, since Little Wound and his
heutenants came into camp, and there
is no longer any outbreak anticipated
there 1t is not probable though that
the troops will be removed for some
weeks yet, OF until the agents authority
is once more established and matters
have assumed their normal course.
DR.. M. T. McGillicuddy, formerly
agent at Pine Ridge, and the bestposted
on Sioux character in America, is at the
Pine Ridge agency. He is there as an
officer on the staff of Governor Mellette.
Asked what he thought about the situa-
ton, the doctor predicted an after-clap
in the shape Of an investigation that
would determine the responsibility for
the scare. He did not care to criticise
the conduct of any OF the agents, but
did indulge in some severe structures ON
the Indian bureaus policy. The prac-
tice of sending out inexperienced men
as agents, he said, is specially con-
demned The resent trouble arose
first. because the discipline at the
agency had been relaxed; second, be
cause the Indians We're not properly fed
and partly because the Messiah craze
was a good excuse for a demonstration
in the interest of righting the many
wrongs under which the Indian lab0rs.
The Indian has no idea OF magnanim
ity. and he viii bear wrong without
murmuring for Il time, but it viii all
break out some time. This the Indian
bureau does not seem to know Tn the
matter of beef issue, for instance, she
bureau considers q beef a beef ,ll the
year round. hut nm animal that weighs
/ 600 pounds in October will shrink
during the winter to COG. anA the horns
hoofs, hide and bones do not shrink
The Indian knows this. If the depart
ment does not.
Concerning Little Wound, of whom
so much that is bad has been said,tD
McCdllicuddy said he was perfectly
honest and trustworthy. During the
Sitting Bull war Little Wound was one
of Gen. Crooks scouts and was always
considered faithful and reliable Big
Road was a fighting man with Sitting
Bull. but since then has abandoned the
the waIpath and is as good an Indian
as lives now.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
rrospects Of the l.lection nlll.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Representa-
tive Rowell, of Illinois, chairman Of the
house committee on elections, said in
I'm interview published here that the
election bill must be and would be
passed by the present congress.
The recent election has demonstrate
ed, said Mr. Rowell, that such a law
is necessary, not only in the south, but
in the north and west. Things were
done in my state that would have been
Illegal under this bill You must re-
member that the penal clauses of the
bill apply to all parts Of the Union. 1t
is only the supervisory clauses that be.
come active when supervision is asked
Every Chicago district will come under
the operation Of the penal clauses, and
so viii Iarrison's old district. Indeed
the bill is II necessity in every section
where there is danger Of frauds in the
elections, and especially where money is
used TO buy votes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

| Speech OF Welcome by the President
Which is Followed by an Elaborate
| LunOheon--Present OF massive
Gold Medal r. other Washington Dis
patches.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The officers
of the Brazilian squadron, twenty-five
in number, arrived in Washington
Thursday afternoon, from New York.
over the Pennsylvania railroad They
We're met at the station by Private Sec
retary Raymond, representing the sec
retary of the navy, and taking carriages
We're driven to the Arlington hotel,
where they will he domiciled while in
town
The officers Of the Brazilian squadron
did not bestir themselves until a late
hour Friday morning. After breakfast
they remained in the apartments ut the
Arlington, receiving cards from prom
inent and other naval officials until half
past IL o'clock, when they We're driven
to the residence of Secretary Blaine.
The arrival of the secretary of state
was delayed a little by the cabinet meet
ing On his arrival the Brazilian party
was escorted TO the executive mansion
and received by the president in the east
room The officers were attired in full
naval uniform Sixteen pieces of the
marine band, under the leadership of
Professor Sousa, stationed i'll the lobby
Of the mansion, rendered the Brazilian
National air rs the visitors entered.
The reception took place in the blue
room. Minister Valente presented the
president to Admiral Silviera, who in
few words, presented the medal to the
president. The latter, in accepting it,
spoke us follows:
Admiral; It gives me profound satisfac-
ton to hear from your lips and to receive
from your hand these evidences of friendly
regard of the president and and of the peo-
pie OF the United States of Brazil We
have welcomed her 60 the family of Ameri-
can commonwealths with profound interest
and with the strongest hopes that her gov
crnment and people may realize that order
and prosperity which come, as we believe,
in the highest degree from the representa-
tive civil institutions which our people en-
joy, and which yours have now adopted.
We are glad to receive you and your
squadron into our hosptable ports, and
am glad to receive you and your officers to
the hospitality of the executive mansion
we ttlSJ .Ihat the friendly relations so
early ana SO auspiciously begun between
these sister republics may be unbroken
and may be TO mutual advantage and hap
piness.
The members &C the squadron were
then introduced to the president indi-
yidually. The president shook hands
cordially with each officer, and bade him
welcome to the White House. A gen
eral exchange Of introductions followed,
participated in by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Dimmick and Mrs. Bates, of Baltimore,
the only ladies present. The guests
were then invited to an elaborate
luncheon.
The medal is massive piece Of gold,
weighing nearly pound, beautifully
designed, ON the front being the coat-of-
arms of Brazil aud on the reverse side
the insignia of the United States of
America
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
PARNELb MUST GO
Great and Growing Demand for
His Resignation.
The Nationali5ts Looking for
His Successor.

Many Eyes Turned Toward O'Brien as the
Best Man to Lead Their Party to Vie
tory - Destructive Floods in Ireland
Financial Trouble of France Other
Foreign News,
LONDON, Nov. 29,-Intense excite
ment was created in political circles gen
orally, but more particularly in the
ranks of the irish National party, when
the announcement was made that the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of ireland
had reached the unanimous conclusion
that the position was such as to render
absolutely necessary the retirement from
the leadership of Mr.. Parnen
The announcement of the conclusion
reached was accompanied by the state
ment, While there was no desire to CO
erce amendatOry representatives of the
Irish party, the decision Of the hierarchy
would be publicly pronounced if at the
proposed Parnellite meeting called for
Monday next, any attempt is made to
whitewash Mr. Parnell
Is was also intimated that should the
manifesto to the Irish people, proposed to
be issued by Mr.. Parnell, fail TO deny
and disprove the grave charges which
stand against that gentleman as a con-
sequence of the verdict in tine recent
OShea divorce suit action would be
taken without waiting for, or regarding
the results Of the meeting on Monday.
The Nationalist Of Donegal have de-
manded that Mr. Parnell retire from
the leadership Of the party.
The Liberal club of Cheshire has de
nanded the RESIGNATION Of Mr. Paluell
and the feeling III the club is 50 strong
that a portrait Of the Irish leader, which
has hitherto adorned its walls, has been
ruined by being doused with water
Mr.. Parnell, it is announced, will pub
lish Il manifesto soon defining his posi-,
ton.
A prominent Irish member OF parlia-
ment said: Many eyes are turned to-
ward O'Brien among the Irish members
as the man to take the place Of Mr. Par
nell in the permanent leadership. al
though for the present, owing TO his
American mission and his six-months
term in jail TO follow it, some other tenn
poIaTy chief must be chosen. While
Mr.. Dillon is a favorite, he is the ayowed
organizer of the plan of campaign and
has always been outspoken in advocacy
of it and of the boycott, neitherof which
was ever distinctly approved by MIR. Par
nell and regarding which Mr., O'Brien
has also been more careful than Mr..
Dillon not to offend British sentiment
Further adyices from America are anxi-
ously awaited by the Irish members, and
also the British Liberals, in view of the
apparent purpose of the government to
push the land purchase bill Immediately
and vigorously, setting all other meas
ures aside lor the present.
LATER-Mr. Parnells manifesto has
just made It's aqqearance. 1t is a docu.
nment Of great length. In it the Irish
leader boldly defies his enemies and ap.
peals to the people of Ireland to sustain
him i'll no half-hearted way III the great
emergency. which confronts them and
him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
NEWS IN RRlEE.
A Condensation of Interesting Items OF
Various SubjeCrs,

Various Subjecrs.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, is frozen over.
Governor Campbell has reprieved Isaac
Smith and Henry Popp until Dee. 49,
The Yale-Princeton foot ball champion
ship game resulted in victory for Yale.
Score SO too.
The store of the Powers Dry Goods com
pany, St Paul, Mimi, was damaged by
fire to the extent Of $l50,000
A quarrel over dog fight at London
Ky, resulted in the murder of Ned House
by his cousin, William House
At Guthrie, O. r., May Bailey, a witness
in IA land claim case, was poisoned to death
to prevent her giving testimony
Omer f. Bailey life prisoner in the
the Jeilersonville, Ind, prison, was par
doned Wednesday by Governor Hovey.
The wages and time controversy be
tween the Erie Railroad company and its
men has been settled to the satisfaction of
all.
John &. Morse is under arrest in St.
Louis on the charge of having embezzled
S160>J fIom the Jesse French Piano com
pany.
John r. Baker. stock operator, of
w tNb AilNbltl. 4 d. IldN bttu HliNii 10 IT.
cover $4,000, which it is alleged he has
misappropriated.
Miss Lillian Roundey, OF New York
married Tim Yoong Shiug, IA Chinaman,
with whom she became acquainted while
engaged in foreign mission work
The old Andersonyille prison has been
mchased by the E. S. Jones post, g. A. r.,
OF Macon, Ga, for the purpose of convert
ing it into National G, A. r. post.
George Weston and wife Of Atchison,
Kan, quarrcled on account of the latter's
infdelity, fought with hammer and
Ratchet, and the woman was killed
The steamboat T. p Leathers was de
stroyed by fire Thursday morning on the
Lower Mississippi Twenty-Five hundred
bales of cotton were consumed. Crew
saved
The Kansas Republicans are said to have
decided to support Ben f. Simpson Of
Topeka, for United States senator, on &C.
count of the impossibility Of rejecting
Ingalls,.
A company, with a capital Of - 100000
is to be started at Kanawha City, w Va.
for the manufacture Of salt, soda ash, bro
mide bicarbonite Of soda and other
CnNiHltttiS.
1t is reported from Canada that the gov
ernment will establish commarcial agen-
cies in South and Central American coun-
tries in retaliation on the United States for
the Mckinley bill
The revised and final count Of the popu-
lation OF the United States makes il g.
622, 80, Ohio's population Is 3,G72 BIG In
diana 2,102 i04, Kentucky ,S5s, ,635 and
Tennessee 1,i67,5ls.
The new Irish land bill was introduced
in commons Thursday, and given first
reading. Parnell and the Pnrnellite mesn
bers voted with the government Glad
stone, Harcourt and Morley retired before
the vote was taken
John Piper, Of Bradford. Pa, came to
Cincinnati and caused the arrest of Iis
wife, who has been living here ssTeIal
weeks with Adam 5worha, with whom slfs
eloped, taking her two children and $50
Of her husbands sayings They had d.
vested it in a Cincinnati saloon
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Arranging a Queens BetrothaI.

THE HAGUE, Nov. pa betrothal is
being arranged between the 10-year-old
Queen Wilhelmine Of Holland and the
hereditary Prince of Nassau, William,
heir TO the duchy of Luxembourg, who
is now 3S years old. The object of the
alliance is to prevent Luxembourg from
falling into the hands of Germany, and
TO preserve it rs part of the kingdom
of Holland, as it was before the date of
the late King William.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

BRNuNGHAM, Ala, Nov. 29.-All the
coal miners in Alabama, some 5000 in
number, have been ordered on a strike
Monday. Dec. I. S me of the men are
not pleased at the order, but the leaders
say the men viii all go out. Some days
ago a committee Of the mine workers
union asked for an advance in wages,
which the operators refused to grant
and orders for a general strike We're Is
sued
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
UnI.novn steamer Founders.

LONDON, Nov. @0.-The Norwegian
bark Neptunus, Capt. Tobiasen, at Lon
don from Quebec, reports that while
lying to during a gale off Dungennes,
Sunday evening, she saw large west
bound steamer turn to the eastward,
capsize and founder. A heavy sea was
running at the time No trace of the
steamers crew has been found. Dun
gennes is at the west end Of the straits
of Dover, ON the south coast of England,
about twenty-five miles west of the city
of Dover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
ACCIDENTS AT PARKERseuRe, W. VA.
Twelve Men Fall Thirty Feet, Another
Ninety, and One Killed by Cars.

PARKERsBURe, w. Va, Nov, go
While large force of men were re-
pairing dam on the Muskingum river
Thursday a temporary trestle gave
way, precipitating twelve men thirty
feet. John Harris was fatally injured,
Frank Ramsay had his back broken and
Frank Sharkey had both arms broken.
The others were slightly injured.
Arthur Vaughn fell from a bridge
across the Kanawha ninety feet high
Thursday, and received injuries which
caused his death.
George Wilson was struck by a Balti-
more and Ohio train near here Wednes-
day night and was instantly killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Town Marshal shot by an Editor.

SCILLAUaA, Ala, Nov. 29.-Wiiliam
B, Hunter, editor of The Bee, shot Fri
day and killed Town Marshal MoRerson.
The latter arrested the editor while
with party Of friends, charging him
with disorderly conduct, Hunter was
discharged At subsequent meeting
between the two men the marshal at
tackled the editor with stick, and the
latter defended himself with a revolver,
with the above result.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Fight with Hammer and Hatohet, Result
ing in the Woman's Death.

ing in the Woman's Death.
ATCWsoN, Kan, Nov. 20. George
Weston, an expressman, quarreled with
his wife Thursday night, over the lat
ters alleged criminal intimacy with
George Onans, colored.
The quarrel occurred in a stable in
the rear OF Westons house. Weston
used a hammer for a weapon and his
wife used hatchet. with which they
rained blows upon each others head and
shoulders. Finally a blow from the
husbands weapon produced a wound
which rendered Mrs. Weston insensible,
and from the effects of which she after
wards died. Weston was badly injured,
his face and hands being covered with
gashes. He was arrested and viii be
given a preliminary trial.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

ST.. john, n B., Nov 20, -Jewett's
saw mill at South Bay, which was
wrecked by an explosion on Tuesday,
took fire early Friday morning and was
burned The owner will not rebuild
The dead from the explosion now mum.
ber eight. Patrick Lynch, Richard
Hayes and Frank Gait have succumbed
to their injuries. John Dngan's recovery
is dnultfnl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Prosidentlal Timber in California.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 20. Represents
tive Vandeyer, of California, who is in
the city, says that the popular sentiment
IN the extreme west is much in favor of
having representative on the presi-
Dental ticket in the next campaign, and
that if the convention turns TO the Pa
cifc slope for presidential timber, Sena-
tor Stamford is first and foremost in
the popular estimation as being worthy
Oi the honor
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
wnr nisnntohes RcceIvoh.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-The war de-
partment has received several dispatches
from the west, all reporting improve.
ment in the Indian situation. Gen
Brooke says that every hour lessons the
strength Of the disaffection. Little
Wound has come into Pine Ridge agen.
cy Short Bull, Of the Rosebuds, and
his followers to the number Of 600
lodges, returned to Pine Ridge agency
OIL Tuesday last
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
RESCUED from Sinking vessel,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov %. The steam
ship Pennsylvania has arrived at her
dock here and reports that the British
steamer Falcon, from New York for
Glasgow, with cargo of slaves, was
abandoned en- the 10th inst. in sinking
condition, with bow stove and bulwarks
and sails gone, having encountered
heavy gales. The crew OF the Falcon
consisted of Capt Mcmillan and fifteen
men
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 20 The
trial Of Gen Louis Sandoval for violat-
ing the United States neutrality laws
has been set for Dec I5 Sandoyal
headed the recent attempt at revolt
against the Diaz government ii Mexico
He was arrested by United States troops
and placed III jail here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Roumapion Parliament opeped.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 20.-The king
opened parliament Friday in person In
his opening address he expressed conf
dence III the maintenance of peace in
Europe, said the country's finances were
i'll favorable condition, and empha-
sized the necessity for an extension Of
industrial and agricultural exports
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
TeRRoRlzE A TOWN.
After FILLING Up with Corn juice, and
VIII nnnhflcss Pay the PrnnIft.

After Filling Up With Corn juice, and
VIII Doubtless Pay the Penalty.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 90 The little vii
lage of Schlissingerville was terrorized
Thursday by two men, who carried big
revolvers and went from one saloon to
another until they had become drunk
and had frightened everyone in the
town. no one daring 10 interfere.
A Milwaukee officer who was sent for
finally arrived and arrested the two men,
who gave their names as John CT0ner
and James Randall. On the person Of
one was found a $500 bill. and It is
thought they are the men who robbed
the residence of Mr.. Clough in Rip0n
Of 81 600 in money and notes, besides
stealing S5P0 team Of horses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

TRENTON, n. T., Nov. 29.-Benjamin
Wright, aged s2, died Friday morning
He has eaten nothing for five months on
account of stomach trouble He be
came helpless four weeks ago and took
to bed. He died without any apparent
pain. He was reduced to skin and
bone.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29
Notice Of Contest.

WAsHIgGToN, Nov -Congressmon
Bowden, Of the Second district Of Vir-
ginia, has notified the house committee
on elections that he win contest the
election Of John w. Lawson, his Demo
cratic opponent, 10 the Fifty second CON
gress, on the ground that voters in Re.
publican precincts We're prevented from
voting by dilaiory tactics practiced by
Democratic election officers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-29

DUBLIN, Nov. 80 The river Shannon
has overhowed its banks at Athlone and
the town, which is on both sides Of the
river, is submerged. Hundreds Of acres
of farm land are under water, and the
crops are destroyed. A large number
Of cattle have perished. Many families
are rendered homeless by the flood.