davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

y W. WeAsss vtsAsss % ~ sle~N yasy
YER e0i,, II Fame, esd th~y wvse Ssis ~
He nssr svtevs rtcr~a w and W..
their greet cpsssa strvseh~A sssssd. Evva
- ] so,~rvd hey esaassA ~ecstisuaiiy W
me eye; What was asne brsame eassksess,
what va eisessssA s~aas aAse. Mere
~as ss~ sssA u csysssA ard there The
blsse ~ rrms shcne even threosA Tie ghssy
that reils arcand Ne civ wAsA W " w
fGacr 81 tNrAiAL Thew wvsv tr~rs. ass
sheir vct~ - shsy vvssica was the vcss~ -
HusIc there ives cir, and 81 n bios us
es~ssh wa ,a~ soAesns sosss - scas
ShApra, chanxsns, myssetscas. ucsassfal.
rashsd up 10 nssss me and tprc ms zoe
uli I scensd Ia stAsd uyrs aseshev essthL
~ he cmcsr' css~d . great vcN~4
"narmarhis, answered. the nhasss shsi
cAasr~ d cssiiaaAliy, "Harmschis. Wis
hath bc~u 81 mmcn~a from tho earth IA
lces epcn the fAce Of ues, that Wac, aea
IL. and thsu ~ Nsrussshss, CaisS 81
EArsh'"
Throw bAxA the Ost~s and csrn wAis shc
iNopt' ysAlsd the awful sUsc~t "rArcw
hs~s shs 0s,~s asd cs-s Vide The iN.rs
N~Ai ap HE lips In s.icas~> iess HE vs~c !ar
upon the harmcnses ~ hcAvva, tAse ava,
his slghL. lest ~ 80 that wtssh may not ~
seen. and irs uasmachiA whs hath t~ea
summoeed. pose down The Path thss icsss
10 the plss~ 81 she Cnchasgias fAss on,
cAlid Of KarsA, Oal bsfess tSca 1S~s. iess
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

n hss s-~~ ,e.r.~ss>i ~ sAsSss ~As Nsvs
sssrs "a ht sAh~ss Obs Aave ssss k~A iss ~
fe~A ~ vsAs sirtsas 49, Ns@~ ia s~sssnts-sa
V.ss hal uw esA . NassAt~~s,llA 70 stsAes~t
. sisAso " ssvsAs-. Ms Nss r~s@s~ts ssss
e@ofs~t ~ w. r9Ae % ree~ 10 ell Ais
e~sss sststse te~s ssssss ~ t@sssA 10 g4stts
cod assas>hs~i tv~stsses ~ Ne AsAs tsA
sa~s W afvsys sss~ Nrssvs~ts s~~yss,s
S~A-~.sss " .sslsss I-.s.sss.s ED sks
p<~s~s ssstss stAs.s~ - ts-~i sNs~ss ~
ssy a~a sk~ssue~ ie~sfi~Nth~s ~e~tkss ~
shs i9Ns~ ssA>s,s ~ nsss s.s~s o., ssA
ttss, stvfsiA NsnsaA. sAt tss1es. t~A de
I~cssA sstisvsu.s. toe i've hy~s wsSs
b,as~ss. sssAi ed @etssss sAs~ssAs nsNsss
slssssN Asss s~s@~sA s<~sesi Srs4ltt,,
ss~ .~ss-ssSsse. ssssaas Assy sssAsassl "
tlG.s> t-ss ~ rs~~s, hss ~ wss.ssst 49, ~
sry-ut~ Ice ~ e~sssy. a., .sa b.s " .
ts4At all ~h-s ~vslA s~siss sst~fs - hss ~
fssts w. ssat~ssis s~~lsh eel ssssesA osta
osa go ss.sy sstnss s.st SD SsssA
Ten ~ Ne ~s~lsAxss ~,s~ IN ss~ Wss,
as~ saAa ~ Nave N~N ssoss&s~v t~,s u
rs,s IA ~ sssw. sfsst sA ~-Suess-se ssNs
ssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28


~ 0rv Nm Nh fru0 laA 80 aasAss
The ismos cs the recpie sas Aimseif upca
~ shrcae end susrd. Hut . sAsp wbsse
faco WAS vailed vsss~d dewa srcsa H~avra
90 shsiowy win.s, and with lsmen,asiaas
xs,hcsvd ap the rvns ~frAsmenls Of ,hc No.
ing. \ mcnens aha beet hers~if upsa
them. thea Lifted up hes Asnds sad wvp.
Aud - she wrrs, b<hoLd, srem her aides
tAerS sprsng . warrior armed snd with Q
sace hke tae fsr % h ,tAs sanl ., noun-
With . shout be, the Aveas-r. Aur.~d him.
self upon the mccs,er Who had usurtsd the
thrvnc. and shcy elosca ~ battle. and ssrus.
rlins over In = straight emerarc. pnss~d M
ward 70 the sses.
Then came p,csurr After pss,urr lssv
powers snd pccpsrs clS, In vsrs,us rcb,s
and speaking mNuy ton q s.s them
pAss sad pas and pass IN mllAss. loving.
hating, struggling. diving Np,uc srw verr
hsypy and some h.a Vor Manfred INN.
their fss<s: but me., bore NO, m, s~si Of
harpascsa NOR Of wac. bu, vs,h~v Of NJ.
iicncu. Aud ever ~ ,i.e, msss~, FROM s.v
10 axc. high above In the ecsvvns the
Avonesr fossh, on With tho gv, mag.
while the scale Of victory swuss sev herr.
nov there, but neither conquered. ncs vss
Il sivss 70 me " ksew nov tb> battle
ended.
And I undsrstrra sAsa what I Asd hrAcld
was Inc hc,y ySsSoo Of The s,rusele between
the died saa sAs evu powerS. ssw ina,
Al-ovc Sens psty a hln asd came ID wo "a
aim TO uabs hin .ouA end happy, Tor the
two thiues are oss th,ns, nut man no
s,-o., 800 a. ~. .. -. 80.
cid he bright spari, II Ocnd, who is Of ne
eaikk Osiris, be, wis hath many names,
| offer himself up for tho evil aoln. 81 the
r~rs shss hsA d~shrcw~i s,a. Asd sr,ss atm
ard the Divine Nc,hc rot W hon I'll nasar . 10
sprsnR ssoshsr sp,rit who 10 thc frosSSrtor
% ne On esrsa. ~ O~,ris 10 our jssunsr In
AmentA
For THE V tAs mystery Of the Oslrs.
Of Asuddca. - I sAw 10 ~v,stcas, thsss
things became clear 10 mo The mummy
cloths OF sytntoi and Of ceremony tbs
wrap Or,sis round fell from him.. and sn
devstosd the aecrcs Of religion.
The picture passed. snd once again the
Pricst, my guide. sIpkr 10 uic
"Hast thou understood. Harmsrhis. those
things which Il hath bces granted thee ~
sccr'
~ have" ] said "Ars the rises endcdr'
"Say, they are but begua. That which
follows must thou esaaro aicnei Hrho,d,
! lesvc thee, Ia return st b morning
Light Once moro ] wAra thes that which
thou shais go few may luck upon snd i've.
In ell my days have known but three VITO
! dsssd u ssce this dresd hour. and OF tnose
thrsss q . but one was found alive, MY
sssai. ! have noe trcd THE psss. IL 10 tco high
Tor -
Il P" 0vkma. " AAlyH ssa.o aa..l n AtSsa 1~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

~ I'm We
psaacd iaWthc shrspc
Of lsis. Dark u was
end bare--ooE ths
feeble light from tho
lamp glsamcd faint
, ~ upon the scuipt-
'rcd walls, where, In .
'undrcd chs'es. tho
Mother sucked
he Holy Child. The
'r,0t c'osssi tho doom
toltcd them.
A~s~ ~ A>l 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
,Iiueessssd By Nlcaol.l. amer cATon Woop
WILLIE and onHIYvHWRAuIu.
CHAPTER vi.

" i%HiTiAr1oS ov RAWNAcnm, % MA
VISIONS; OF MS PASSING ro rms Cfrv TpAr
- N fWu pfAc1 Ov pRArn; Ann oI rms
DsCiAkATiON ~ isia. fms AIssGScsR
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

~ w~s . NvsSsA Asa.iss~~ Asy ~ etc
A~~, sssay sosss~s~d, hssltsaas sen s@fse
TAG Ne A~h sM "A Ass r~4seess sh~ ysv sf q
t,smssN esd th~p es,ts - ne etsss h2.sss.s
80 f~4i ssS-ss his esfshs g~y~s~pss u 80
g@a sssA . vtesea ce~sn s~e~ sse~ sr~
yss~ss@s~s ~ ~~s~sssesf~a. he s,sv~Gss
tslh~A ne r&~~ks eve~ A&tksw A@i ~
s~Ssl ass.sst h. e. rNstt gar. tMes Q
fssse3 ststsst ts rery~ st,gAs<s M~sN-S.
lNs<sv~sy Tie Ne~A " Esd we ssv~A
NcAish Ed stA resss~ssl Ne sAc~sf@l
- s>aa eus asAis srvss Ne . h-A rag
ss~ssA We sAs~As Aests gee susy ks
sy~s MSht Ne W sNa ~sAs vsst~ ~ NE
easss" s~i No sssisssss tats ysss vita kisA
nt Ss~Nvs
-
tu~Nssc Nasal tstsTta r~ssss vv&y e~e~Ai
~ " <sss tstAs,a Rsrss~y u s~A ~
tsye ssssA
ssss sis. sAss ~ 5~ss ssli 10 sss~S y.
ssss Nhs@ te~ ere she w@ts ess w ~
hs~se ssa ss~ 10 Me- s~ss taA sAsAsss~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

rew,Es~ss r7ss~s sspss- ,~ss r~~i
sta,se ssses~s alssss~ M Is N~ssy ss-
tAssssssss ~ hrs~s~ss 5000 hsss s~~e s.~s
uHAse~1, esvv>l tssAli ~ Sssa ~ s~L tvs
estsl.s "a sy v~s4sst, ssss ~ ~ ssz,
~r~~tsss wAe have sxe~ssasssis. n shs, ssll
sod no sssas ssys~es a~A pot - . 81
asvsA kssy~~ ,'snr, tss.sss q.
ist tNs~s, sssSsA. Nee Wee
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

1Ns -vevse~s.i, .esSasAs>a ss~sssir~s ~
sh,s vSysi,y evw~'ss sl,t bA,e t~s~ - s~r
ssSsfsI shst lac ssANss 4 kAesss~ iiisa@s
Nss,Ns~s, k,sasstil~ N~ssss wNi Eve $40 -
sssa ~ ,s.s seiiowtsf A~ss W. sths tt,h,
tssh ssa sasA vss ssey ~ Atsss-s4 ~
IT," cod f~sshes l~sEssressss~ ss-s "
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

8sisg IN Account Of the Fail and
vssgssaes q HsraAehis. the
Rsyat gCpsisa,
AZ GET FORTH BY HIs OWN HAND.
Bv II. RIDER HAGGARp,

Author OF King Soiorson's Mines
"Shs." Allan 0ua,srnsatn."
Etc. Etc. Ito.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

ONW HNJOHO
ArsA ne wssA~l asst sssalss vNsQ
eyvvp Il tsrs h b elssnas
ss<a vvss~sAl~s ~ NJ snsaA. aSnlsoD
essty yst Sss~sr>ly ~ NJ khAssyA
lAvss asA IA,ssh. sls~s~s ~
ssn s<usrssaliy. as7~ls ~uAtA ~.
s~Ass asA ksvSsS en- sssss AakhnnD
~sNsssrsstsa. tyv~p -
caly svs~~ly q ~ Ataul svvs ~
dsssA. ra~asl~e n NJ Sssas as9or
s.rsaiAs n sks ss.sAsA. reswwea6
" ss,ssa ss.l truly ts~sAssAl h(n
e6ssA t~ssyAsv~l ssly Avs~ ~ Wsno
A~Ai,Ay as~i ssvvs~Aas sA.aas,sA
tss sasy ssvsllsss ssai.stss 60
sss~A u ~ I'll ssA Isvs @aIos =
~ ~s<e rsr~las s~1ssy As~OA
tywsr II tSesb Nss als n ~
ed d krA,iss W sl lsaliss 49,
sssss Asy s.tsAiis as~n6e w
wsay 20 have u - Ao~l Vso ~
~.ss " v~sucaly A.s aay sss ~
~ssAss N w ~ u ~ asssVa
cMWuAMM ~ tIRUp 81
,-~sss sssss~sss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
WHAT woMAM CAN 90.

WNss O-Sssssssasss 0sAs ~ - CsAssOs
s~ts>ssVAss.
eks css os~ss ~ e~seisska vyAess ~
siishssst ssvssss u sssssstse - w. 80 %
ssss ssss rss - tAs.
Ms u sAsa sss SAih q ssss ssA -
aasss esss ssas. 80 ~ sss no - ~
hat
sss - ssss,y ssks any rss ~ ~.
ss-ss shiis ~ y eessis0 sss ssAss As
tkasb ssii.
shs 10 ~-a sss e.evssss W ASss . s.s.s
uahs arsssss go SHIRE. vks,s . es~ sin
swssA. 80 ssA~, 80 svvv, ~ - tsss
sA,st
~. ~s ssss - s~sss - v.ss&ss go
cs~an 70 ~ us0ss ; Assss. utSs svs
ass wusia - 1~ssAiss ssA sAkss's kssl
lofevs shsD ~ sseAsAess sss vssss
, 60 skswu . sepe vtss . MSss ~
W~si1 ~ . fasssss ~ Q 1870 IAN sskAss.
, res sAy ne ~ ssss . .Ss yasss tksA
4 ssssss
Ne cAs sASstss . kAs psssa poe
rss ~ pssss1 ~ tiss go ps~s's " -
az,
sAs re- assss q, slsNst 10 Q p,ss ~ $780,
- sasss sAs s~sli iss ~. ~ esisv svssy
osssss II ~ Uas
aks ~ sVvvs<sss . b,ss fssss ~ A~s
bssl ssvusse- ove yea1s efssS ~ 0sevps0s
@ssm~ey % pssfseS~A
, ss@ ~ 70 stssvA ssA ss1swseS ssu
yss evssy osass W ~ 0n1ssss
ssss ~ -. 81 - ss~Bs susu ssGANsnD esa
re yas ssss 'sass ~ 81 stss ~ sss
- - ne ~ ~ sssHs vssAs1
khy ~ u 49, ~ UpsArvs Gssss sovsnH
~ ~ SsArs - sssasess ~ isssst
: eos-sss vass's ~ ssst q 49,
- - - . sAs~Ss - ssssy sAAss. go -
~. 90 Z. ssss y s.lssss 49, -
- ~ n - ksss. - - n sssass
~ 80 6usss - ssssp ~ sSssse.
Ass kSsss. - Nss tstaG 40 - eoso
&c. = s.ssss.sAs - ss.ssy ssssss ~
s01ss ~ eA&s. 80 essSs 49, 80 evs
~ a~vssi ss - AAsn's nssssr -
~ Seaoss - - aAseno
nv ssGsSs ~ Gssss s~e.ssSSxs. - sSs
sUp fsssss esaes~s sAe aH~ss&ssSss, a.
- soss - sVsssxsss ~ss sael9s6~~s So
hSva1 - sssess 60 oeso01 - Uo6a
~ 80 sGs vssA - - - -. tn1ups
Al -. 80 ~ 0sVss aanasp. 80
hssss go eeVp~ts11ss ~ U1A ~ go
- eA~S ~ osga 0On1 h1 60 opspA
- - 70 ~ essAass1sp - tpoDsm6eeN
~. ssan hnsess ~sOn<1no snouuAAmD
~ - hsss - sssOsn1 ustpsW.01
= ~ ~ h~sss y - oaD Ua1AWaDss
5000 49, Sss- ~ - - esssA.sase
tsesss - sspSs~HssAss. tsng oa1sosbss
~ sssss esssts - bssw = - tuDGsseb y
sy0ensA1 Uss ~ swA. 60 - sAsZD
eseeAss4sG ~ knoSss. go eossfs1 60
ssssss ~ bssAssssss = -
ysnps - 90 - Sx0A
k
cseuR - 80 - - - ossW
- - ~0moAA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

ms - - ~ ts~~ wssaAss - -
nst:sss' Eas.Ass 49, = 80 = =
css,s - - este Z ~ e. isssssss~
1kssS De ~ - thsML ASS sDs Gs~.sS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

tus s~ssscss ~sisas ~ . ss~ss~s~s 10 e.
" srAss . st~ss sssaJ s~sss4sS s~sNAsN y
ttes~ q ssssAl AAsessts~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

~ 40, 1850. =. "a, ! =. :~,;ss..1s. p. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

1sSvs vsA n~ifs r-ssseesssns ~ -
wy ..ssssn"ssss. slyasssss.s sssssss..s
sks k~ss sSSsaksSes us0asfssxsu4 49, 49,
rssrsss ~Ssoo o~As.hb .L~~sAsvuns.kk
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

ts,ss s~sss ,-stes sAss 81 sA,essss~
@~ess ~ sss~ssssss pys sssss essas~ssst,ss
~ Apssstsht tssA Maze sA&a sklsss ,ssSs
d~ls~ses~e 90 AsNJrss ts< nAlsssA esd ~
sss~slts~ AsA tsA slssvs sals ussS-ssssws
lntss e6v~stsssa0 Nwnh . - 1--we seA SOsa
s~rt 81 nssy pssss Wfsk~~S kstst W go
ssw ssbSs W vststs sAs~SeAshs ssDVseps
ssss ssse . s~~s~~ty 10 sstAis ~ svpA ~
se<hlss sAsss AA-s a. ssssse ussA eXntsSs
us,A Al ass,Assssssss AtS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

sassvs Asa~As - - ~ ~ ts~gss
81 dkAAs. ~ 81 seussSa SAeINs~s. -
"h~v~s ey~s4~S tr~A~- tys~ = ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

~- "" eoSv W.
ercusd ne. swept o. vushlas psaLoas. sssvi.
fyiaa and socaAsuag me. TAey asaasa b..
eses erown9 SaAatss. ull ~ diodta s0nae
TAss etbsrs cAas. nod % TOO vses stis
HaDs rsitls1 - - tAoasAnd sisas shAsss
al " tsweL Mono sass frsm tkA teas-s
tAsssas Of sssamber~d easrtons. Hyns
psaisd viii . Nod. swest ossst % vuarss
thas wsrs aess thss ksaAs; sd soos
re,teA aApaG 10 ~ sieW shssdss of . 0iussa
Arvasl nssy psssad. their sc4ss Wevs Lss
10 dying sAaes. ~ tbs svfsi sileacs oses
nass bsssssA N cps ~ ed cvsrcaDs -
n s,rsagsh vssAss Ne hssss Nfa
NJ ~ life eeAssa - ~ s0rises nsssh
drsv 49, - -. ed Nc sAsVs vss NJ
lsscs- Ne smtsrsd - ~ kessS sssreS
Wsh . eeoee q ssobaS 90: M ~
Neoao - senl aiivs, : azh 20 ssssh I
hesw 49, - 1sUwsss ssss ~ sssAsss
go 1se1 Nsy. I vss Sytss ssss sa< -.
tss hosrcs u ~ ssrovs n prey 80 osj1
ses. tAaD~ vas - 0Evs uaD 1ss psUyss.
Oss etsugRss 80 u ssiilssss csvva ists ~
eeoao. Ine sssvss NsssI: - ssfsahs0
49, uss2hs - ssseV pvssssA - ayvu. !
~ dytss. ! vss dysaG. 80 sAss -
Anab-AeeA6aesessi
A~SAsAoo-Mss mos hert n - ~ -
TWEEN ~ ~ hss 60 ~ M sAss -
tso vo esff - ts9svs.cs O~a sssss
] ses3 ~ ~ 6agtsans q ~ shasA. k~s n
Nio4se - - osse. n vss essnS - ~
flgsa u Say. s,tAssGA n vss ssdS Slsrk I
mmAe9n1 1golAOO oAseUoUO0A, -
vs4Ass ~ sVhsf1aas ~ ss~ 81 ~ - =,
~ AsaAss sal rSes1 " is,. vsssA e. saCl. 5
sssse - s.sS -. ssi~s spss NJ tsss
vsl@1OssA WA
Al - ssssA. axasA vssA v~Asv. { 80
0n0n ~ - ~ Wage 81 vsSas e.
~ swsyi svsyi fsssss ~ ~ 49,
.AssA. 3pNSasA sAspsUA AOkkos1
- s.S[~&
oSao 0sSaD1t - tan0 ~ ncEan, ~
q tss1sA hssesa1 ssss . p1oss - go -
venaesAa ~. vnosono vSss ysuoaHA ~
90 - AAnok - - - - ~ 60
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Wsss ssss Asssss . ssssA ~s,ass sses
s~As=hks&ps yeas~sssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Powerful Lord Arthur Cecil.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
with reference to your statement that the
new Westphalian strong man, Goliath once
laid cow upon its back by its horns, 1t may in
terest your readers" writes a correspondent.
Ito know that Lord Arthur Cecil, half brother
Of Lord Salisbury, once told me a similar Incl
dent in connection with himself. Lord Arthur.
though a short man, is of giant physique and
enormous strength. He was one day walking
through field on his farm at Innerieithen.
when young bull rushed at him. Instead OF
turning tail, Lord Arthur cooiiy seized the ami
NAL by his horns and pushed him back, wrig-
Cling and struggling, inch by inch, till he had
got him into his stall, where he left him COVER
ng and trembling all over.
This, continues our correspondent. sis not
acock-and-bull story. 1t was Lord Arthur who,
on one occasion when travelling by rail, babe
bis new man-servant get the tickets, which the
man did procuring two frst-class tickets and
| seating himself in the same carriage with his
master. Lord Arthur said nothing at the mo-
ment but the next time he bought the tickets
himself, one frst-class, one third, and giving
the man the drst-clsss ticket, he travelled third
himself" Our correspondent seems to think
that herein Lord Arthur finally scored. Blu,
really, to round off the tale, il ought to be
added that on the next occasion the servant
being again Entrusted with the task, took two
third-class tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
ANOTHER ARCTIC WINTER.
The Surveying Parties in Alaska to Stay
Out Another Year.

BY communication from the Alaska Com
mercial Companys agent at Stanish, st. Mich
aels, 1t is learned that both parties of the gov
eminent expedition engaged in surveying the
boundary between Alaska and the British pos
sessions will remain a second winter in camp in
the interior, % miles from the coast, in
stead Of returning for the winter, as was ex-
pected. The agent had this information d-
rectly from the McGrath party and indirectly
from the Turner party. 1t is feared that both
parties may endure many hardships during
another arctic winter, though they took pro-
visions for two years. The reason for the stay
Is stated to be that their work is not completed
Each party consists of eight white men and a
number of Indians. The party under J. F.
McGrath has its headquarters on Forty Mile
creek, close to the Yukon, about % miles from
Its mouth. They are close to the placer mines
which have been frequented BY miners for two
or three years. The party under j. II. Turner
Is 200 miles north of Porcupine river. a large
tributary of the Yukon. 1t is thought that
Turner and McGrath have had no communica-
ton with each other since they separated over
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
AN ENGINE RUNNING WILD.
Narrow Escape of "a Crew in q Harlem
Railroad Accident

An accident in which luck played an import
ant part happened at 1l:15 saturday night or
the Harlem railroad just above Meirose sta
ton, N. Y. branch road which runs to Port
Morris leaves the main line at this point
and is used by freight trains exclusively
Saturday night freight engine s42 with En-,
eineer Smith and Fireman Foster in charge
was coming of the branch upon the main line
when an engine running from White Plains
came down the track 1t struck the tender OF
the freight engine with sufficient force to
throw both engineer and fireman to the
ground, breaking the coupling between the
engine and tender. The freight engine was
moving slowly Mt the time and continued going
straight ahead with no one on board
Word that an engine was running wild was
imme diatcly teleSraphed down the line and a
free track given it. 1t was not running very
fast. however, so that when it was side tracked
at the Grand Central station it was allowed to
run against another engine and was stopped
withou. damage Fireman Foster WAS severely
bruised. but no bones we're broken. He was
taken home. No one else was hurt.
The cause OF the accident has not vet been
determined by Superintendent Worcester, al
though il was said at the Grand Central sta
ton that none of the employees were green men.
Engineer F. Fowler of the coliding engine
stated that no fagman was sent out by the
freight engine people, and that no danger sig
nails were set. The cause of the accident will
be made q subject OF thorough examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
NO FORCE BILL-No TARIFF BILL.
Defeat OF the Lodge Measure Would
Mean Defeat for MIR. Mckinley.

special 70 the New York Herald.
HARRISBURG, Pa. August IA gentleman
who Is on terms of closest intimacy with the
ieacers on the republican side Of the House
ana who came TO Harrisburg today from Wash
ins'on says that Quay and the Senators who
are standing with him in the attempt TO shelve
the elections bill FOR the sake of passing the
tarin bill will run up against an unexpected
snag. Quay will probably have his way in the
Senate, said this gentleman, but Ihave reason
to believe that If the federal elections bin
does not become a law at this session of Con-
greSs the tariff bill will fail also. When the
Mckinney bill was under consideration in the
House a number Of the republican members
aue stCAt concessions concerning details in
or1er 10 ge' the tarlf out OF the way, so that
OH regulating federal elections might be
passed These members regarded the regula-
ZION OF FEDERAL elections as of as great import
ance' from party standpoint as the tariff.
They stu hold that view and wh,le tber ore
nor .aikinS much, am IN a position TO say
that with the federal elections hill shelyed any
tarln bill the Senate NAV pass will meet will,
very cold reception in the House. A tariff hill
may come from the Senate that will be agreed
TO IN conference with some changes, but then
the real battle will begin
There are betwe m twenty and thirty rer,b
licans III the House who have already agreed
among themselves that they will vote with the
democrats against the adoption of the confer
ence report on the tariff ball unless the repub-
mean senators agree to pass a federal elections
bill at this session. These members will have
the quiet and perhaps open support of Speaker
Reed and Representative Mckinley, and when
they show their hand Quay's dream Of the pas
sage Of a tariff bill and an early adjournment
Will vanish"
In return for Quay's effort the manufacturers
OF the state will turn in TO make Delamater
governor. The Endorsement OF Quay and Della
mater by ex-National Chairman L. T. Jones is
the hrst step toward carrying out this agree
m6ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
WashingtOn's "ISlack Hole.o

The two dark holes in the Police Court that
are called cells" and the corridor leading
from them to the court room were today in
anything but fit condition for the reception
OF human beings. Tho cells we're damp and
the atmosphere sckening. The gas in the
corridor lighted these small places enough for
each Of the prisoners to distinguish the fea-
lures OF his miserable companions The ceiling
Of the corridor is blackened by the constant
burning of gas, which also makes the place
much warmer than it otherwise would be. The
lack OF ventilation makes the heat Intense,
while the stencil from the cells this morning
was enough TO make any one sick On account
of the lack of room tho prisoners were
placed IN the cells together without
regard to color or previous condition.
There were thirty-eight prisoners in the two
rooms, while the ten female prisoners were
given seats in the corridor. Several of the
women enjoyed their clay pipes, which were
black from lOng-continued use. The officer in
charge OF the cells, Policeman Harbin did what
he could for the comfort of the prisoners; but
the location of the cells and the surrounding
arrangements prevented his being able 10
render much assistance to the mass of SUFFERING
humanity. In addition to the forty-eight pris.
oners in the dock there were about one hundred
collateral cases. The appropriation for the con-
structiOn of new cells is now available, but
there ID no telling when the work will be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
IN BED WITH ELECTRICITY.
The Idaho Way of Keeping Warm on
Cold Nights.

From the New York Times
We can give point to New York people
about getting their moneys worth out Of these
little movable electric-bulb lights" said q
visiting Idahoan the other day, .'Out our way
We take them to bed with us. For keeping one
comfortable on cold night they are as good
as roaring fire in a room. Rubber bags, tin
boilers and other devices for holding hot water
get cold
with the thermometer 400 below zero, as
we often have it in Idaho for long stretches at
a time, these old fashioned arrangements would
freeze before morning. But the electric bulbs
keep one suug and warm all tine time When |
begin to get ready for bed l put the light be-
tween the sheets. BY shifting il about every
little while it takes the chill from the bed by
the time l am undressed. As slide in push
the light down with my feet, and usually fall
asleep with il there.
1T is proof against any blast of cold in the
night 1 never knew its warmth to fail II
doesn't cost me any more to burn it all night
than II l turned it off at bedtime, and if
burned cord of wood every month in nv bed
room and could keep the fire blazing all night
could not be made as comfortable as by this
little bulb"