davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The board of lady
managers of the worlds fair today
adopted a constitution similar to that OF
the national commission.
Miss Sarah T. Hollowell of Chicago
was recommended to the national com
mission for appointment to the position
of director OF the department of fine arts.
Mrs. Lucas of Pennsylvania introduced
a resolution asking for the closing of the
worlds fair on the Sabbath day SO far as
it was affected by barter and exchange.
After debate, this went over.
At the meeting of the national commits
sion the report Of the committee on for
eign affairs was adopted with a resolution
authorizing the committee to expend
$50, 600 in sending agents abroad as pro
vided in the act of congress, no expendi-
ture. however, 10 be made until the presi-
dent shall have issued u proclamation to
the various nations.
At the AFTERNOON session the special
committee on the relations OF the com
mission and the local board and the
powers and the duties of the director
general made its report. 1t says that all
powers of the commission should be ex-
ercised in a large measure through the
director-gcneral. The report PRACTICAL Y
reproduces section 8 of the national act
defining the powers of the commission
to nave intercourse with all exhibitors,
aud says 1t is the committees opinion
that these powers are in no way abridged
by reason of the fact that the larger por-
frnn ~ tho fupAa ara 70 ha rafa.ad throne D
the instrumentality of the local Illinois
corporation. 1t is the opinion of the
committee that this fund, when raised.
is a public fund dedicated by act of
congress and with the consent Of the
Illinois corporation to a specific purpose
and to be controlled and expended in the
execution of that purpose by agencies
named by said act of congress.
Regarding the director general the re-
port SAYS that under the existing organi-
cation Of the commission, he is the officer
through whom space is to be allotted to
exhibitors, classification determined upon
and executed and through whom the
commission and its committees are geDer
ally 10 have charge OF intercourse with all
exhibitors and representatives of foreign
nation. Another paragraph says the rules
and regulations of the exposition are to
originate with the local board, but adds,
they are to be approved by the national
commission and under the supervision of
Its director general. The report also
recommends a conference with the local
board. 1t was unanimously adopted.
The National Live Stock Associations
committee today objected to the action of
the worlds fair commission in deciding
that nocssh prizes shall be offered for live
stock. 1t was decided that 100000
should be appropriated for premiums
either by the commission or the local
board, this money to be distributed
among the various classes as follows:
Horses, Al per cent: cattle, 25; swine, Is;
sheep, -; poultry, Z. A communication
was received from the national commission
informing the committee that the money
would either have to come from the local
directory or congress.
, 1890-11-22

OMAHA, Nov. 2l.-A special to the
Bee rom Pine Ridge reports affairs tenn
porarily, quiet though intensely uncertain
Gen. Brooke is anxiously awaiting instruc-
SsseEsoIn the department at Washington,
due before he left Omaha. as to whether
or not he shall interfere. with the ghost
dance. This dance is going on at
Wounded Knee, sixteen miles northeast,
aud at Porcupine, thirty miles north,
while a scout who has Just come In reports
that a band of 500 copper faced Indians
has appeared at a point only nine miles to
the northeast. The Indians are dancing
with rifles strapped upon their backs.
The Indians at Wounded Knee an
nounce openly that if the soldiers attempt
to take Little Womb, Jack. Red Cloud
tSon of old Red Cloud), Big Road and
Little Road away, as there have been
thoughts of doing, they will cut off the
soldiers ears and otherwise MAIN them.
Every officer on the ground, especially
those in high authority, look at the situa-
ton as very critical. To be more explicit
isto say that the officers consider it next
to probable that six or eight thousand
N1'"" Nc Np"h oh hC aBtuu1
at any moment.
Nothing but a miracle could save us
from Clusters fate" said a prominent
officer, land | hope to God" he added,
that reinforcements will arrive before
the red devils make their break"
The Indians here in sight seem exceed
lngly friendly and are trusted by all, but
it is well to keep in mind hat blood is
thicker than wafer. Red Cloud. who has
been and is still sympathizing with the
new christ fanatics, is here instead of be
ing off at the ghost dance. He continues
very sullen and is being keenly watched.
A false move and he will be put in irons.
He seems thoroughly bent on producing
an uprising.
Adj Gen Williams said this evening
that a telegram had been received from
Gen. Brooke, at Pine Ridge, saying his
scheme for inducing the disloyal Sioux to
, 1890-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Acting In
dian Commissioner Belt this afternoon
received a telegram from Special Agent
Cooper, at Pine Ridge agency, saying
the Indians are still dancing. The police
report thirty Rosebud Indians arrived at
this reservation and 600 or 700 more en-
route to the agency. We hope to settle
this Indian craze without bloodshed. All
kinds of rumors are in circulation.
In the course of the afternoon the fol-
lowing telegram was received at the war
department from Gen. Miles. The num-
Der of Indians going from Rosebud
agency to Pine Ridge agencyis increasing.
Reliable advices show this messiah crsze
is extending to our Indians near the
mountain border and between the Sioux
nation and the Canadian border. Secretary
Proctor carried the dispatches to a cabinet
meeting and they formed the subject of
discussion.
Secretary Proctor says the suggestion
made by Gen. Miles that troops in other
divisions than his own command be got
in readiness TO reinforce him has already
been anticipated, Orders have been sent
to commanding officers of troops as far
south as Texas and Arizona, and as far
west as California to prepare their men
for immediate movement if emergency
arises. In any event. it is the intention
of the department to heavily reinforce
the troops in Dakota during the winter
and they will be moved in from other
divisions from time to time. In this way
it is expected the department will be able
to mass al overwhelming force at the
agency where the excitement is at its
height so as to effectually suppress the
Indian uprising in the spring time.
, 1890-11-22
SURGEON HnmiI,on,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - Surgeon
General Hamilton has made a report to
the secretary of the treasury giving the
results of the visits made by him to the
principal foreign ports of embarkation of
emigrants for the United States. He
visited Naples, London, Liverpool, Glas
gov, Bremen. Trieste and Hamburg, and
found no thorough medical examination
of emigrants anywhere. DR.. Hamilton
says that no country is so free as the
United States in admitting ~emigrants and
urges restrictive legislation, pointing out
that nearly 2 100, 900 emlgrants have
come here within six years, largely made
up of undesirable classes. He recon-
mends that a law be passed requiring the
intended emigrant to furnish the
United States consul evidence that he is
not a criminal or pauper nor suffering
from any epidemic or contagious disease
or disability, to make him a public charge.
, 1890-11-22
banging pnY and Night.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 81. = Tribune
correspondence from Mandan. N. D.,
contains information from the Sioux
agency from two reliable sources that the
chances are against an immediate uprising
unless Sitting Bull makes up his mind
that 1t would pay. Sitting Bull would be
arrested and put in irons, but the agent is
afraid this would p%recipitate trouble.
Agent Mclaughlin has lost control of
Bull and the other Indians. At Bulls
camp the dance keeps up day and night.
The Indians with Sitting Bull do not
welcome even friendly whites and will not
shake hands with them. They say all
white men will be turned into buffalo
and fish in the spring. Agent McLaugh
lin sent some Indian police to arrest re-
frActory Indians, and instead of obeying
orders they threw off their clothes ard
Joined in the dance. They returned to the
sgency without the prisoners and offered
no excuse. Sitting Bull is jealous of the
increase of cattle on the Cannon Ball river
belonging to white settlers. BE teaches
his followers that if a raid is made on the
settlers and they are killed the Indians
can surrender to the soldiers aud be for
given. Then, because OF the fate of the
former settlers. no new ones will come
here. The Indians who have accumu-
lated property are opposed to the upris-
ing. The young bucks who have nothing
and the older ones who are lazy. led by
Sitting Bull, are causing the trouble.
, 1890-11-22

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2l.-Two-year-olds
and upward, nine-sixteenths of n mill
Lorenzo won. Ed Bell second, Corinue
Kinney third. Time, 500.
Th~ree-year-olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Atticus won, St. Adams second,
Jubilee third. Time, 1900.
Three-years olds and upward, fys4 fur
longs-Tom Karl won. Miss Mary second,
Bob Wade third. Time, l.O2S.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile aad
seventy yards-Big Three won, Buckler
second, Fred Fink third. Time. l:474.
Three-year olds and upward, eleven
sixteenths of a mile-Long Brook won,
John Adams second. Harmaboure third.
Time 1-1Ok
, 1890-11-22

The leading hotel at Evanston is THE
REIPEN. which has been reftted and
refurnished throughout and is first-class
in every respect.
The rates are 50 per day. The hotel is
on the corner of Front and Sixth streets.
convenient TO the depot and is owned and
managed by one OF the most capable aud
popular hotel men in the west, Wilson
Dillon.
, 1890-11-22

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 2l.-When the ma
tional convention of the non-partisan w.
Q. I. U. reassembled this morning the
telegram from Miss Francis Willard was
read asking that the name Of the organi-
zation be changed, as it was not legal.
The executive committee had considered
the telegram and decided that as it was
not officially addressed to the president,
and as the ASSOCIATION could not change
the name for one year anyhow, no action
should be taken.
, 1890-11-22

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov. 2l.-AdvIces
from Otecka state that the settlers IN En-
mons and Campbell counties are Aocking
into that place on account of the rumor
that the Sioux will take the warpath. La
Grace, on the Missouri. is completely de-
populated. 1t was reported this morning
that two men had been shot and scalped
by Indians in Campbell county, but 1t is
not credited here. The people are greatly
excited aud are appealing to Governor
Mellette for arms and ammunition.
, 1890-11-22

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D.. Nov.
2l.-The number of pickets has been
doubled, the Indian police force of 100
men is on duty and every soldier in
structed to sleep on his arms. Five COM
panies of cavalry are now on their way
here. As soon as endorsements arrive
, 1890-11-22

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 81
Three years ago John Pichett. a noun
taineer, killed his wife, but was 7f-
terward acquitted on the plea that it was
accidental. Tonight Tom Allen brought
up the matter in an offensive manner and
a fight ensued in which both men fatally
stabbed each other with knives.
, 1890-11-22

n consultation will be forced with the
belligerent Indians. If they refuse to stop
dancing they will be arrested and il they
resist force will be employed. A vast
number oil ghost dancers from Rosebud
have left the reservation and are now
moving rapidly toward this point. About
two-thirds Of the 1900 Indians at this
point are believed TO be hostile.
, 1890-11-22
TWENTY DoLLAR GOLD PIECES.

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria. Ill. writes.
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me. Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.
for particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-11-22

a new association formed and then an
immediate material advance in all rail
road rates at once be ordered.
Chauncey Depew, president of the New
York Central, was seen tonight and asked
what the Vanderbiltsi would do about the
alliance. well, as l don't know any
thing about this alliance, l could not say
without looking into it. Come around
again and | may tell you"
, 1890-11-22

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic dIarrhea while in the service, have
since been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. For sale By DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-11-22

G. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-11-22

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The Twenty
sixth Ward bank of Brooklyn was robbed
yesterday of 5000 by a pair of clever
thieves who succeeded IN diverting the
cashiers attention.
, 1890-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Wool dull
and nominal.
BosToN, Nov. 2l.-Territory woods
slow at 6O(962 for fine; $1,000 for fine
medium; 50(G55 for medium. California
and Oregon woods quiet and unchanged.
, 1890-11-22

ELPAso, Tex, Nov. 2l.-J. Fonda, a
wealthy banker of chihuahua, Mexico,
has been arrested at Paso del Norte, for
smuggling silks into Mexico from the
United States.
, 1890-11-22
ICE

Delivered to any part Of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
gtreeta.
, 1890-11-22

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-22

Tde largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-11-22
saratoga Ohips At the d. Q. Q.

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by s. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-11-22

For IRe latest aOreIttes Ira
Jereff-y go TO ZehneT,
BHechner q Co., eUhO aUiH
be pleased TO ShOiU them.
, 1890-11-22

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. 9. G.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
Evangelist Fife at Rocky Mount.

Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoNcLE.I
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., April 90
Evangelist Fife commenced a series of
meetings here last Sunday morning. The
building, with seating capacity of
twelve hundred, is fairly well occupied
each night, while the morning services
crowd one of the most spacious
churches.
The Methodist, Baptist aud Presby
terian churches are heartily united il
the glorious work.
Mr.. Fife is a thoroughly consecrated
servant OF the Cross, and be IS directing
the arrow of conviction 10 he hearts OF
prosecutors, and drawing many souls to
realization of their condition.
Some Of the bar rooms are closed
during the services, and their keepers
are manifesting interest therein. Never,
in the history of the town, bare the
people been so aroused, and they are be
coming happier More than a hundred
souls have been blessed, and the good
work is rolling on.
No man in North Carolina is doing
better service for our State and people
than the wellknown ex drummer. Fife
who is now drumming for Christ.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
NO WHISKEY
without FOod--LiquOYs Must Not BE
Sold Over Bars in Boston.
IBy United Press1

lnOut OOOssLlQ uOfS MUST NOt BE
Sold Over Bars in Boston.
IBy United Press.l
BOSTON, Mass, April 2S.-The order
has been issued by the Boston Police
Board that after May 1st, next, the sale
of Intoxicating liquors over bars must be
stopped. This order has been expected
for some time, but it was the hope, not
only of the police commissioners, but also
of the saloon keepers, that the law
requiring liquors to be sold with food
would be repealed, but it was not. A
bill for the repeal Of the law was reject
ed in the Senate a few days ago, aud
with the idea, probably, that there was
no further hope for modification, the po-
lice commissioners have given notice to
the saloon keepers to remove their bars
within twenty days. The enforcement
of the law will work great injury to al
most every saloon keeper in the city.
The hotels can more readily adopt them
selves to the new condition, having more
room in which to set tables The hotel
and saloon keepers protest, and the for
mer are Of the opinion that tue law will
Work injury to the hotel business.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
SUPREME COURT.

The following opinions were filed in
this court yesterday:
Gooch VS.. PEBBLES, Northampton:
error.
Roberts VS.. Altman, Buncombe; no
error.
State VS.. Hunter, Buncombe; affirmed.
Harrison VS.. Harrison; Granville; no
error.
State VS.. Bruce, Buncombe; no error.
Coffin vs.. Cook, Mecklenburg; no
error
Hodges VS.. Hodges, Mecklenburg:
error, new trial.
Springs vs.. Schenck, Mecklenburg
affirmed.
Daily VS.. Railroad, Catawba; nc
error.
Stokes VS.. Department Of Agriculture
Rockingham; no error.
Walker VS.. Scott, Cherokee; motor
to withdraw case denied, and decision
of court below on the merits affirmed.
Bundrick vs.. Haygood, Mecklenburg
no error.
MCGEE vs.. Craven, Mecklenburg, nj
error.
Owens VS.. Paxton, Pennsylvania; ne1
trial granted.
Marsh VS.. Richardson; affirmed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A SchoOlbOy's Unsuccessful Attempt
to Take His Life.

A SchoOlbOy's Unsuccessful Attempt
to Take His Life.
Greensboro Workman.)
News was received here last evening
that one of the students of Thompson
School at Siler City attempted to take
his own life.
He is Baxter Malgum, and is from
South Carolina. Mr.. Mangum looks to
be about twenty-five years old, and is a
candidate for the ministry. He is Of the
Baptist faith.
On Monday he took nearly one ounce
of laudanum, and it is said, had it not
been for DR.. Lutterloh. who was IN an
adjoining room, and who found out
about the dose Immediately after it was
taken, young Baxter would have been
dead in very short time.
The next night he had an eighth of an
ounce of morphine, and was trying to
take that, but when he saw that if he
did he would be discovered, he attempt
ed to hide the morphine under hIs pill
low.
He had attended the Y. NJ. @. A. a
few days before and there bid them all
good bye, saying he would never see
them all again. he had left written in
structions in his room for the disposal
of his body, books, &c.
Mangum will be sent home to-day
One of the boys will go with him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
The Marriage Bells A.Ringing.

In Merrill, Wisconsin, April 18th,
DR.. D. B. Reinhart to Miss Kittie Wiley.
The ceremony was performed at the res
idence of the bride after the service of
the NJ. E. church. The groom is a native
of North Carollna-the son of Prof. H.
W. Reinhart, and brother-in-law of
Mr.. E. W. Lyon, of Raleigh-was edu-
Gated at Trinity and Wake Forest col
leges. DR.. Reinhart has been out West
three years and has succeeded finely.
The Lincoln Advocate contains nearly a
half column account of the brilliant
marriage and high compliment to both
bride and groom. DR.. Reinhart entered
the N Y. Insane Asylum as assistant
physician. Remaining there two years
he next became assistant physician at
the Milwaukee Insane Asylum. He re-
tained the position one year and then
resigned to enter his practice which il
now quite lucrative
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
LATE NEWS NOTES.

-. Cyrus b. Watson, Esq, is the
orator for Memorial Day al Winston.
&c. S. Brandshaw, Esq, of Ashe-
boro, will deliver the address At the
closing exercises of the Jonesboro High
School, May eth and 25th.
" .Asheville's working men have
held a big meeting and unanimously
declaring in favor of a resolution that
they will not work more than hours "A
day.
-. The CHRONICLE thanks its friends
for an invitation to attend the grand
dedication ball at the new opera house
in Louisburg, May 18th. Music will be
furnished by the Raleigh orchestra.
-. The Oxford Public Ledger saws
that Judge Womak is dispatcher of
business, and this speaks we'll for his
ability. As result of three days work
seven negroes have been sent to the pen
itentiary.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
THE PAN.AMERICAN CONFER
ENCE.
The siesing and Exchanging Of Arbi-
tration Treaties by Several Coun.
lBy United PresS.l

The Sigsing and Exchanging of Arbi.
tratiOp Treaties by Several COun.
tries.
[By United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S.-The
representatives of about ten of the
American nations signed the arbitration
agreement recommended by the Pan
American conference at the State de-
partment to-day.
Among the nations which signed the
treaty we're Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia,
Ecuador. Guatemala, Salvador and Hon.
duras. The ministers resident to these
countries, to the number of about ten,
gathered together in Mr.. Blaine's Office
this morning and exchanged treaties.
This arbitration treaty is the one, the
form.of which, was agreed to in the Pan
American conference and recommended
TO the various countries represented IN
the conference. 1t could not be adopted
by the representatives OF these countries
in the conference, but was referred by
them to their home governments, which
have authorized their ministers to the
United States to meet in Washington
and sign for them. 1t is believed that
all Of the countries in the conference will
sign eventually. This is the crownine
act of the conference, as this Was the
principal business for which the confer
ence WAS called.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-29
THE GOVERNOR AND SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE
Preached Better Sermons on Sunday
Than Most of the Preachers.

Preached Better Sermons on Sunday
Than n Ost of the Preachers.
One of the largest gatherings that
has assembled in Metropolitan Hall on
Sunday afternoon for very long time
was there last Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock, to listen to the eloquent ad-
dresses Of Gov. Fowle and Judge Clark.
AS previously announced, the addresses
were upon the religious and moral con-
diction and advancement Of young
men.
The speakers were introduced by n.
B. Broughton, Esq, and for more than
an hour they held the appreciative au-
dience in almost breathless silence.
Judge Clark was the first speaker,
who showed by his convincing argu.
ment how important it was to the true
| welfare of our young men that they, in
their leisure moments, should be pro-
vided with wholesome means of enter.
| tainment instead of being left to drift
into dens and slums of vice as they Of
ten do without these restraining infiu
| ences; LnaC the prospects OF any nat1On
State or city were in the present hope
| we had of our young men.
The remarks of our distinguished
and eloquent Governor we're so thiline
that it will not surprising to our read
ers to learn that almost the entire audi
ence was moved to tears.
The Importance of the unity of al
Christian denominations for a NOR
perfect organization Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Governor Fowle showed in all the powe
Of his forcible argument.
The music for the occasion was reu
dered by the j. E. F. F. Quartet
Club, and was highly appreciated. Th
piano was presided over by Miss Myrtl
White.
This is the commencement of serie
of addresses on this class of subjects
to which it is hoped large audience
will lend their presence.