davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-25
ALONG THE cAEYENNE.
Some Indian News Of the Past Week
Friday tho Nineteenth. .ss b

Some Indian News Of the Past Week.
Friday tho Nineteenth. \.
N. 81. Day, Chas. Allen and Frank
Stanton reached this city from the set
lers' camp, between Spring and Battle
I creeks, yesterday. Col. Day had seen
enough to give him considerable respect
for the Indian as a fighter. He deems
the situation critical and thinks, but
4 Tor the handful Of settlers who haye
been guarding the lower valleys, much
more damage would have been done.
MIR. Day estimates the fighting. warriors
\ in the Bad Lands at 700. Riley Mil
Ter is also in from the front. He was OF
the party that rode into the Bad Lands
far enough to get q sight Of the hostile
encampment. He places their number
as not less than 500. He believes they
are well fixed for winter and have no de-
sire to move north before spring, that
they cannot be coaxed back to the
agency and it will take some tall fight
ing to dislodg them. Between two and
three hundred dollars have been raised
in this city which will be invested in pro-
visions and forwarded to the settlers
camp.
Forty-six Cheyenne Indian scouts
with their ponies reached here by spec
ial train this morning. They were
guided to Spring creek by Frank STAN
ton and will probably be stationed as
near as possible to the hostile encamp-
ment.
John Farnum, the squaw man who
is located on the reservation opposite
the mouth Of Rapid creek, has been
placed under arrest bv order OF Gen.
Carr. It is reported that he has kept
the hostiles posted as to movements OF
troops.
SATURDAY.
During the night a special train ar
rived with. one company OF the Seven
teenth infantry. Other companies Of
the same regiment were dropped at Oel-
rich, Fairburn, Buffalo Gap, and Her
mosa. They all proceeded to the Chey-
enne river, along which stream they will
no doubt be stationed to protectsettlers
and support cavalry in case OF any ad-
vance. If there were only a few more
settler brigades, like that under Col. Day,
to support the infantry the country
would be safe.
Prof. Bailey arrived today from the
Pine Ridge agency. He has been acting
as special correspondent for the Inter
Ocean. He estimates the hostiles at
1900. DR.. M'Gillycuddy, John Brennan,
and w. J. Mcfarland dsreturned from the
front. Under the guidance OF Americus
Thompson this party went within sight
OF the hosti!es. Dr.M' 'Gilcuddy was rec
ognized by an Indian picket who warned
them to go no farther. While returning
the company were fired at by a detacli-
ment OF northern hostlles. The DIR. be-
lieves they are not located beyond the
reach OF cavalry.
A company OF settlers under Aiken, at
the mouth OF Battle creek, are reported
to OF had a brush with the reds Thurs
day in which three indians were slam
and three horses and saddles were cap
tured. A saddle, Winchester and Colts
revolver, amo1y,4tt I tneN e;Nems captured, were
recognized as articles recently stolen
from whites in that section.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-25

B. P. Lewis, notary public and con.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEY.AT.Ynw

once In BlackHills NationalBank building
heai Estate and Mining Law y speciality. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
GERMANF,s FINANCE&
Money for African observation-disclosures Has
More SoIdIers than Germany.

More Soldiers than Germany.
BERLIN, May l9.-Tho Budget Committee OF
the Reichstag has approved credits amounting
to 4.5OO,OOO marks on account OF German or
erations in East Africa OF this amount the
sum OF $50 900 marks will be devoted TO paying
q subsidy to the East Africa steamship Com
pany. the vessels OF whose line will ply between
Hamburg or Bremen, and various ports on the
east coast OF AFRICA. ,,-,-
planned the progress in military affnirs made
By France and Russia since 1887. He quoted
statistics showing that after the passage OF
would still be 3 900 men below that Of France.
Chancellor Won tapriyi viii DO requested To-
attend tho next sitting in order to explain the
foreign situation. ~
In the course OF the debate on an. amend-
ment to the bill regulating labor in factories,
Herr Grillenberger. socialist. expressed the
hope that the proposed legislation to improve
tho condition OF work nGmen would not tall
through he appealed TO the House not to
rreJudge or reject without full consideration
the proposals. OF the Socialists, which embudy
Just demands. based on the existing social
order. The Socialists. he said, had loyiully
Welcomed the imperial DEGREES in regard to
labor, many OF the provisions OF which had
been rendered nugatory on account oil tho In
fluence OF manufacturers. II was TO be regret
ted that GERMANY unlike Austria and Switzer-
land, made nc progress toward the establish
ment OF a normal working day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Labor and Wages,

The granite poshers and granite dealers In Quincy
MasS. have settled their difficulty and the poisher
will return 10 work at once Three cut
terra biacksmithG and poIshers-havs como to an ami
cable Agreement aud The Qunrrym left alone
IN tho struggle against The owners
Tho Epinners strike at the Barnard mill in Fail River
has been amicahy settled and the operatives returned
TO work yesterday. Tho terms not known bat it is
understood that some change IL TO be made the card
ing department..
Another STRIKE ia on among tho stonecuiterG en-.
ploysd on the Methodist church In New Brtnin. Conn
" order OF the nniun. The strikers include tho
hired TO take the places OF those who struck week
The employees OF the lIOs shoo factory IN Rock port
Me, notned The foreman yss'trday that they we're
union. They were told that II they worked they
work At MT nOlss prices The help. eAcept the STOCK
ttters, thrreupon left the chop
The lEgiers employed at tue factory Of Edwin ClEpp
In East Weymouth Mass, who rtruck few dAVs
returned Ia WORK Yesterday pendInE conference
The coal teaufEterS IN Newport EtTIke for an
increase IN ia, from 49, to e. per day
The factory OF John q. Nl'On Co III AAtick, Mass.
which has closed for the past mouth will resume
business to morrow. Three hundred hands will resume
work all the departments have settled upon prices
for ono over 100 per ons dependent Lon
this factory for yehoLt.
Six huudreI planning mil hands and soft wood work
in urEo VIII go out on strife to-day TOR hours
WORK AZ ten hours paw. Meetings OF mil owners and
mill hands we're he'd last night the former decided
10 give hours psy for uile hours work lie en-,
plGye.s refuse TO accept ANYTHING less than the
they demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
JACKSoN'S EASY VIC1oRT.
smith stays the Five Rounds, but He Was
Not TN It."

smith StAvp the Five AOundR, but He Was
Not I'm It."
CHICAGO, May l9.-Peter Jackson whipped
Ed Smith in five rounds tonight. There was
no Knockout but the Australians superiority
was so patent trst before the first round was
half finished the referees decision was per-
pectly satisfactory. The match took place in
Battery d. and 5000 spectators paid So and 81
each to see the Australian whip the colored
puGiist Paddy Carroll Was chosen referee
Jack Ashton and sam Fitzpatrick seconded
Jackson. while Mike Cleary and William Null
doom looked after Smith. Parson Davies held
the watch, and four-ounco gloves were used.
Smith stayed the five rounds. but repeatedly
went to the floor under tho black cyclones
tlsts The Denver man made better showing
than was expected, and on the strength OF 1t
Muldoon. who acknowledged that jackson out
classed his protfgt. offered TO match Smith for
finish fight for $4,000 against any man In
the world. bar Sullivan, Jackson. and Jle Nc
Auline.
Hardly had the men taken position when
jackson landed right and lett on his adver-
sary. when and where he pleased. Smith got
in two sharp punches in return. but toward
the close of the round was knocked down three
times In succession and retired 10 his c hair In
very groGsy condition. Jackson showed
easily that ne had met m unworthy foeman.
and in he second round allowed Smith TO spar
Tor wind. The work was quite tame. the Aus
trRlian not wishing to deprive the crowd OF the
sport 1t had maid TO witness In the rhird
round Jackson again displayed his prowess.
His left became deadly weapon. and soon he
had smith flounuerinE all over the ring
Jackson punched his man into every section
OF tho enclosure. and had him against the
rones any number Of times. but refused 10
least dozen times. and whenever an oppor-
tunity Afforded clinched with Jackson to save
time. Al such times the darky pushed Smith
iron him without attempting any injury.
Two smart raps on Jackson's jaw. but the
big man from Australia only smiled and made
no effort 10 counter. In the last round Jack
son fought as hard as he could without trying
10 knock out his adversary. He punished
Smith at will and the Denver terror quit the
scene in very ErogRy shape. Jackson fought
most fairly, and treated his man with the ut
most consideration.
Had the gloves been half as heavy the first
round would have put Smith 10 sleep Smith
stayed the five rounds. but Jackson was en-
titled 10 the verdict The Australian did prRc-
ticHlly all the fighting Jackson leaves for the
West on Thurday night his objective point
being San Francisco.
There he will sign 10 meet Sullivan. II John
l. agrees. or IL the champion does not agree 10
match. jackson will pay visit 10 his Aus
tralian homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
THE LAST STAGE OF THE JOURNEY
Citizen Train Starts with Flying Colors
Across the Continent

Across the Continent.
Citizen George Francis Train started on the
last lap OF his record beating journey round
the world at 6 o'clock last evening. He had
spent the entire day at the Continental Hotel
talking. He remained in his own room during
the morning in an Oriental costume which he
ricked up as he whisked through the East
the other day. and talked voluminously TO the
personal friends who called upon him.
After the midday meal Mr.. Train donnei his
travelling clothes. red sash. and Turkish fez,
and appeared in the hotel corridors. where he
talked 10 all corners. He told folks that when
he first went to Tacoma there was nothing
there hut mud hole. q grizzly boar. and a
been made, so wholly through his efforts.
the Tacoma Lsdgrr Two trunks. half a dozen
cork helmets. and q lot Of baggage were packed
into cab. and. amid cheers from crowd on
Central Station. Citizen Train went off in
style. He had special car Arcadia, No I. Upon
zach ds of hs 9SsGES SET IN 9R
ornamental red and black letters:
George Francis Train Around the world in sixty days
New York 70 Fusets Sound four days via New York
Central and Hudson River R. r.
Railway.
He was accompanied by W. K. Beard. repre-
sentinR the Central road. and E. D. Harr!ng-
G. Roach, general Eastern passenger agent OF
the Central. and Il. A. Gross, general Eastern
sSent OF the Chicago and North
crowd OF people who cheered him as he entered
the car, and cheered again as the train drew
Yesterday was Citizen Trains sIzzty-irst day
o'clock t9;piGht, 4 nothinG happens, and at II
there; arriving at Tacoma at noon on Satur-
day. 653t days around the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
BROkER MusGRArn DISCHARGED.
No ProOr that He Mailed the "State-
ment of BInckmm Case"

No Proof that me M,IIsa Oh. "S,,,s
" mo. sc "."'eu inc S'e'e-
ment OF " blHckm"l Case"
Augustus d. Iasicl OF Rbipebesk walked
;r,o ,ha TT, rs 'h, %"I l'"
'"'" '"' iol"Os IoIlre Nourl AZ clock Sos-
terday afternoon In COMPANY with his lawyer,
oo,o,tain, a.iS. ,,t..,. ~ w nu'n no
vVniIHaint AGAINST Ihomas Is. MusgraVe' Fres-
ldent OF the Fifth Avenue Railway Company.
who was arrested last Wednesday at the Union
ANNA Glib I,,,,n 80, NJ Ii,, .,i.
l I.ie Niuo house on MI. laslgls complaint
charging him with sending obscene matter
through ,he nails in the shane of ,ha famoua
Sto,o,,,,,, - - pi,t.n -, >, 49, w
'auteiIen' vi hiachihah t"se' WINCH as
everybody knows now Is the story OF the
career OF Miss Iutio V smith No given bv M
Nrs,,.oyo a., III. 900. -, 49, i, 1T -
nus-[a'e III MS answer 10 the suit whlcn she
brought against him last fall for defamation Of
character
~ WAS a o CLOCK when Mr.. MusGrave and his
lawyer, eX-Judge Charles DonoLue came into
court LAWYER Hunm.l WINS ,lso ,bera for Mr.
Nus,rora 1u.,ioa Itan,"'' ~ ,t'. -,
-tueki"Ne' Custiee norman salu 'hat ne Wouid
use the special Sessions room Tor the proceed
ipcs SO The lawvers and THAR clionta with Tho
60, -, - 'iN' 49, ' W tH9
oMu ~ ~. IeroiteIs anu snec!ators hurried
V Wa III r;I co. imot 10 the court l09ni ,
a., we VIII snow; SAID LAWYER liawes when
me ohe cSu our was Galed 70 or1er' mat me prs;
omer pas fiolateq SectlGhs ~ = 5is anu 81" ~
!ne ehhl ooue ny, senulnR through tue mails
10 MI iainsi TINS obscene statement which was
st,,'e ~ ne Httarneo 70 H. win ME-
nesI ne testified that he was 30 years old and
"Wbat ~ ~ v',Ie b,;e,ros ~ os,oa1,c
n,,n "a' 10 'ouf ousiness' euJuetce1 or-
~ otbi,, NJ al =. ,ro, ,h. ,
Mr. HnweI a. ba al; Was me Tepiy ,,. A..
hI IlaNcS DeEan 10 question MIN ABOUT Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Eros. Impair. the Crop Outlook.

DIES MONIES, May l0.-Reports from two
thirds OF the counties OF Iowa show that the
last week has been unusually cold, and inIuri-
Gus frosts have appeared nearly every clear
morning On the morning of the 10th there was
a heavy frost. with ice In all parts OF the State
The full extent OF the damage resulting there
from is not yet ascert aimed. but it is evident
that small fruit and tender vegetation in the
gardens suffered materially.
SPENGFIELD,lll,. Mayl9- Farmers pronounce
sderably discouraged. The tenn peratuie has
been considerably below the normal and the
rainfall throughout the state has been above
the average. Corn planting is delayed in many
quarters by the late cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
UrRoIR At pKotroR,s THEA TIRE
A Hebrew BOY Assaulted nv an Usher
Ills Gather Shouts Murder! and Police!

A Hebrew Boy Assaulted by an Usher
Els Gather Shouts Murder! and Police!
Lewis Fox. Hebrew merchant living at $40
West Forty-siXth street, went to Proctor's
Theatre last night with his l9-year old son
Emanuel and bought two admission Tickets
At the end OF the first act Emanuel seeing a
vacant seat in the orchestra. walked down the
aisle and took it. An usher followed III a few
moments and told him. so Emanuel says that
he would have 10 get out il he didn't nay fifty
cents. Emanuel offered him twenty-five cents
and sat there until the end OF the second act
Then he walked out to Join lis father.
Then the usher. according TO the Foxes.
walked NJ to Emanuel and told him that no
had II great mind to null his sheeny ears
lie struck Emanuel with his list in the face.
The young Hebrew staggered against the wall.
and the usher seized a drinking glass from h
fountain in the lobby and threw 1t at him. 1t
struck him on the bend. cutting the scalp
There was an uproar il the lobby and the
usher disappeared.
Lewis Fox ran into the street shouting for
the POLICE Policeman McNAl!y ran into the
lobby. Fox followed and yelled Murder"
at the top of his lungs. He made such a racket
that the manager Of the theatre eared that
there would be q panic in the audience. and
Policeman McNally pushed him out OF tho the
atrO A crowd OF bystAndels agreed that this
was q vice precaution. Policeman Draeher
made search OF the theatre for the usher
meantime but ould not fluid him. Emanuel
Policeman MrNally and reported the assault TO
Sergeant aue. The theatre managers prom
ised that the usher would DO found to-day II
needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
FOREIGN LOTTERY BONDS
Many Newark Inveators Have Forfeited
Money and Drawn Nothing.

Dozens OF Germans in Newark are worrying
over money they parted with TO a man who
visited them more than year ago and offered
to sell European bonds on the installment
plan The man represented himself as an
agent OF the banking firm Of Schneider. Pol
latchek & Son, OF 40 and AZ Broadway. He
said the firm had large assortment Of Euro
pean bonds. all OF which drew per cent. in
terest. The holders also had ten chances n
year to draw lottery prizes amounting 10 $780,
600 and less. Many invested money. They re-
ceived as = receipt an deliberately engraved
paper that 10 ali appearances was 4 foreign
Government bond. This receipt oniained a
stallment before the 18th OF the month then
al the money that had been paid III would be
Christopher Frey. a saloon keeper at 1913
ments., The collector failed 10 appear upon
seesment. When Mr. Frey went 10 the office Of
the firm in this city he was informed that the
500 he had paid in was forfeited, and that he
had no claim against the company. This hap
pened several months ago, and Mr.. Frey is still
excited whenever he speaks Of his foreign bond
Joseph Hernz a, saloon .keerer OF 90 Polk
street Newark. said he paid In S95. and when
the collector came around again he handed
to pay any more Tor this, When MIR. Herinz
$lOO he was Informed that he still owed the
company 500. He WAS dumfopnded. and ex-
plalneQ IDht the cOlIottOr lOld MIN mat ne
would not have TO pay any more for IT,. He was
told that that meant that he did not have to
pay any more than his usual S.. He paid $685.
and then concluded to pay no more.
Henry Hoseman, saloon keeper at 96s Cen
office and demanded his bonds. He says he
was put of several times. on his last visit he
threatened to lay the matter before Inspector
Byrnes. Then; he says, they gave him four
European bonds. supposed to be worth 800.
He took them to broker, who said their value
was sac. Several similar instances are report
ed, and the men who have paid in their money
propose to unite and SEQ what they can
do; II is estimated hat fully 500 persons have
subscribed for these bonds in Newark.
The collector visited that city every month,
and for an entire week he drove about making
collections. So far as can be learned. not one
Of the certificate holders in Newark has ever
got anything from ono Of the lottery drawings.
The office Of the firm Is on the third floor OF 40
and ~ BROADWAY. There is a partition with q
small window in 1t. through which customers
must talk to the persons on the other side.
Several Newarkers have called to see Mr..
Schreiber the head OF the flrm but say they
have mover been lucky enough TO find him In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

Two years ago the New York Telegraph Club com
posed OF operators working III the principal telegram
oicsS in this city formed with handful OF mem.
berS and began its III two small rooms at a.
Church street It, 6ership roll has grown So that
II became necessary to move TO larger quarters The
second moor of the building 80 Cortlandt street was
lifted up at u cost OF $500 The formal opening oc
cured last night From O'Clock Until long after md.
night the handsome rooms were crowded with mem.
berE who listened TO muso by the clubs own orches
ira songs by tho club quartet and recitations aud
singing by Individual members ". ]. neAly manager
Of me Western uuiOu once At laj BroRdNAE ana g. IT,
Usher the manager for the Posta omrAny. were
among the speakers. y l. BTAnnin, President Of the
club wa presented with eraEon por raft OF himse t.
presentation spssch. Tho ladies' OF 1875 broadway sent
AEiver Ice pitcher
Tho club Is III prosperous condition Tho Western
Union Telegraph EOmpGny rerenty contributed SI,'Oj
toward it, support IL numbers among ia members
sacn well known men A. Norvin .rcen Andrew Gar.
nrEe, e1 Gov Cornell Thomas A. Edison, and George
Gould Tie next lime the c.ub moves II expects 10
enter bui ding of lis own,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Two New Bishop. Elected.

ST. LOUIS, May l9-The session OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South to day was de-
voted 10 the election of two Bishops After
several ballots the Rev. A. q. HayGood. D. D..
and the Rev. 0. r. Fitzgerald. d. D.. were
elected. DR.. HayGood has been conspicuous
advocate Of the education and evangelization
of the colored people OF the South. being the
black and since 1853 agent Of the John +.
Slater Fund for the education OF the freedmen.
Dr. fitzgerald has for twelve years past been
editor OF tho Nashville CHRISTIAN AdrOcaie the
organ OF his Church. He has seen service in
Tho West. having been for years q leader among
North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Talks WIN BISMARCK.
It Would be the Worse for France II Rus
ala Crushed Germany.

ain Crushed Germany.
PARIS. May 10--In the interview recently had
with him by Des SIOUX, the French journalist.
Prince Bismarck said that the danger ahead
lay in the sentimental anger OF the French over
the loss OF Aleace- Lorraine. Surprising that
France and Russia crushed Germany. he said.
who would be the gamer! Russia would GER
tainly then Gevour France. Germany was the
bulwark Of western Europe against Russian
Talking with q correspondent OF the Noroe
Trr,nVn OF 81. Petersburg, the ex-Chancellor
declared that Austria was not so near decay
as people imagined. Germany needs Austria
for the sane reason that Russia needs France.
War between Germany and Russia would DO
the greatest mistake, but was. for many rea-
4 ms almost impossible. Prince GoTtschakoT
had been Jealous OF him. but he had always
been friend OF Russia
II was true he wanted Germans TO inves; in
German instead Of ltussian securities: but
that desire arose from patriotic reasons alone.
and from no other motive. The Labor Con-
ierence was blow In the air. The discomfort
Of capitalists was much moro dangerous than
the discomfort OF workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
CHRISTIE MURRAY MISSING.
Friends OF the English Novelist HuatiAx
for Him in California;.


San FRANCIsCo. May ia local detective
agency is trying to find clues TO the strange
disappearance OF David Christie Murray the
English novelist. who has gained considerable
reputation during the last ten years by his
writings.
Mr.. Murray. who spent his time between the
Savage Club in London and the Belgian Ar
dennes. BECAME overworked early last yeRr, and
arranged for leoturing tour in Australia. In
June he had farewell dinner in London given
by his literary friends. He expected TO stay
six months In Australia, and return by way OF
America. His lectures were not we'll attended
in Australia and after NoIyember last nothing
friends made inquiries. but the only clue was
that n passenger named Murray left sydney
for san Francisco in December,
His friends then sent word TO detective
agency here but no trace has yet beer found.
Il Is supposed, the novelist wandered from
Melbourne while suffering from mental aber-
ration. and took ship for San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
HAVANA'S CALAMITY.
The Government VIII Bury the Victims or
the Explosion.

HAVANA May l9-The disastrous fire and
explosion OF yesterday have cast gloom over
tho city. There was no market to-day. and
many places OF business were closed. The
windows and balconies of private houses are
draped in black, and the whole city wears
nournful aspect
EXPENSES OF the funeral OF tho victims The
ceremonies will be Of an imposing character.
Many subscriptions have been received in aid
started for the erection OF a mausoleum for the
victims.
Tho funeral of tho victims took place this
afternoon and was attended by nearly every
body In Havana Among the distinguished
m0urners were the Governor General oil Cuba,
tie Bishop OF Havana, the General Of Marine,
aud DtharS.