davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
IN THE INTERIOR.

land, the remainder coming from every
State and Territory in the Union and
from many foreign lands.
The exercises began with a parade of
military and civic societies, the process
sion forming in the center of the city
and moving to the cemetary, distance
of five miles. The city was filled with
strangers, and thousands of people
watched the parade. The decorations
were the finest ever seen here. The
procession moved at one o'clock. Gen
eral James Barnet was chief marshal,
and General Edward S. Meyer was
acknowledgement.
The day was perfect and not a cloud
was seen in the sky. The procession,
which was very long one, was viewed
by two solid lines of people extending
from Erie street to Lake View cemetery,
five miles. President Harrison, Gen
eral Sherman, ex-President Hayes, Vice.
President Morton and General Schofield
were applauded very frequently. The
spectacle, barring Garfield's funeral pro-
cession, was the most imposing ever
seen in Cleveland.
A vast concourse of people had pre-
ceded the procession to the cemetery,
and when the exercises began there
were thousands congregated about the
great stand that had been erected and
on which were seated the distinguished
guests. Ex-President Hayes, the presi-
dent of the Memorial Association, pre-
sided, and after America had been
sung by the memorial chorus, he spoke
briefly of the monument and it's history
and purpose. The divine blessing was in
voked by Right Rev. Bishop Leonard, and
Ex-Governor Jacob d. Cox, of Cincinnati,
delivered the grafton of the day. In
the course of his remarks he said:
1T is we'll that this memorial should
be built here in the capital city of the
Western Reserve, on the eastern side,
where the branching roads lead to all
the counties of the old district that
Garfield served for nearly twenty years.
Himself type of the Western Reserve
boy, his marble effigy under the dome
is sort of apotheosis of Western Re-
serve manhood. 1t is the emblem of
the heroic qualities developed out of
the New England character in the
pioneer life of the West. 1t
typifies the courage of the men and
women which planted new homes
were savages still roamed; the physical
vigor of body and limb, which felled
the forest and subdued it to the pillow;
the tireless industry and thrift which
would be content with nothing short of
the highest civilization and the broadcast
enlightenment; the soaring purpose and
unfaltering will which made it possible
for every farmers boy to aim at the
highest fights in literature, in science
and in craftsmanship"
The ''Hallelujah Chorus by Handel
was next sung, after which President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton, the
members and ex-members of the Cab
met, the General of the army and the
Governor of Ohio were presented.
Following brief ceremonies by the
Knights Templar the ''Doxology" was
sung and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. d. T. Powers, d. d. Then fol-
lowed an impressive service by the
Knights Templars. This closed the ex-
ercises and the crowds returned to the
citv.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
Religious Insanity.

CAuxN, Ill, May 2s.-The wife of Al
derman Sam Swarts, of Philo, near
here. has become violently insane over
religion For some time she has been a
constant attendant at the meetings of
the Peatecost band, and Sunday night,
while at the Methodist Church at that
place, she suddenly arose and, holding
her babe aloft, said she intended offer
ing it as q sacrifice for the sins of that
church. Several persons interfered and
prevented her from carrying out her in
teation- An effort is being made to
compel the Penteeost people to leave
town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05

WASHINGTON, May Senator Far.
well has presented q memorial signed
by Marshall Field & Co, Calhoun, Pirie,
Scott & Co, Edison, Keith & Co, n. K.
Fairbanks & Co. and other large Chi
cago business firms protesting against
the passage of the Mckinley bill as a
measure in the direction of increased
rather than lower duties. Objection is
made particularly to the increase from
S5 to 90 cents OF manufactured linens,
80 to 60 per cent on linen laces. lace
window curtains and embroideries and
the almost prohibitory duties imposed
on cotton hosiery and underweax
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
MORE LANDS FOR sETTLERs.

The lows Indians Deed Their Lands-Over
Two Hundred thousand Acres TO BE
Opened to Settlement.
GUTHRIE, Ok, May 2S.-After the
Iowa Council had adjourned Monday
afternoon the Iowas were Toasted and
at 1880 o'clock again entered the Council
with the Commission at the little white
church. An hours talk was INDUCED
in by both sides, Chief Tohee spoke at
some length, saying that the white
brethren sent here by the great father
had been honest with him and his tribe
and that they were now about to sign
the contract providing for their allot-
ment. He said he and his people would
rather never have a patent for their
lands in severalty, but would leave it
absolutely in care of the Government,
for his people, he said, were unable to
cope with the willy whites and it was
necessary that they be protected in
some way.
Chairman Jerome and Judge Wilson
explained several i'm portant points to
the satisfaction of the Indians, after
which Chief Tohee said: 81 am ready
now to sign the paper"
Then the blind chief placed his sig
nature by mark to the contract, signing
three copies-one to go to the Interior
Department and one each to the Com
mission and to the tribe.
-Tohee was followed by his wife, Mag
gle Tohee, and then in turn came
Charley Tohee, son of the chief; Emma
TOhee, niece of the chief; Dave Tohee,
brother of the chief, and the Indian
policemen, Care Squirrel, Susan Squir-
rel, John Abrockanie, Mary Abrockanie,
Nellie Green. Albert Ely, Julia Ely and
Nav A. Tawny.
This, with the five members who had
previously signed jefferson White
Cloud, Kerwin Murray, Victor Dupree,
total of eighteen signers, representing
ers were then required.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning
Old Moses, Lucinda Moses, Willie Dole,
Josie Dole. Tom Darien, Catherine Da-
rien, Mary Squirrel, Widow Tohee.
mother of the chief, Mary Tohee, David
Squirrel and Ellen White Cloud. Chief
White Clouds squaw. all put their
names to the document, making it a
good majority of the tribe. The Iowa
reservation is ready for the Presidents
proclamation and the ratification of the
contract by Congress opening the same
for settlement by the whites.
The Iowa reservation contains 22S, 41S
acres of land. The number of acres re-
quired to supply the tribe under the
conditions of the present contract will
be about 6, 500 acres or eighty acres per
capita for eighty-five Indians, thus leav.
ing 221, 61S acres for the white man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
Italians Riot.

MAYS LANDING, n. J., May 31.-Abeut
four o'clock yesterday afternoon Sheriff
NJ. E. johnson was telegraphed for TO
go to Richland, Atlantic County, imne-
diately to quell riot amcmg Italians at
that place, who. not having received
sheir wages for several weeks, had
struck and built obstructioas across the
track to prevent trains from running.
The Italians were armed with picks,
stones and clubs and would not allow
the company to do any further work.
The sheriff went to the scene, but was
unable to do any thing with the mob
and returned to Richland for reinforce
mentS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
After Murderous Apaches.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2a.-Oficial
news of the murder of Attorney Henry
Hardie by hostile Indians near Tomb
stone, Ariz., has been received at army
headquarters, and General Miles has
issued orders to pursue the Indians and
to use the same tactics IS were used in
the pursuit of Geronimo. That will
place troops at Lowell, Grant and
Huachuca, A. T., and Fort Bayard, N.
NJ, who will close in on them. The
hostile band consist of Kid and his party,
who were sentenced to ten years in the
military prison, but after serving few
years were pardoned by President Cleve-
land and returned to their reservation.
The civil authorities then tried them
and sentenced them to be hanged.
While being taken to Yuma peniten-
tiary they murdered the sheriff and es-
capped to Mexico
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
Kansas Honeen

LAWRENCE. Kan, May ga reeep-
ton was te1dered the Kansas pioneers
of 1854 yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r Brooks. A notable COM
pany was present and interesting letters
were read from absent pioneers among
others Hon s. c. Pomeroy, Wash
ington; Samuel Toppan, G. W. Brown
and William Hutchinson. Addresses
were made by C. 81. Branscomb, Gov
ernor Robinson John Speer. Robert
Elliott, Colonel o. E Learnard, s. n.
Simpson and others An organization
of Kansas pioneers was effected and an
nual meetings will be held hereafter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
Flour Trade Dull

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 31.-The
Northwestern Miller says: The flour out
put last week was 1O7, $40 barrels, aver
aging II, 800 barrels daily, against 49,
740 barrels the week before and los, coo
barrels for the corresponding time in
1889, and 1862, 00O barrels in 1885, Under
the influence of the present lifefess
flour market there is a growing tend
'ency to curtail the output This is true
of the country as well as of Mime
apolis. Outside mills that have hereto
fore been &b1e to keep more or less
orders ahead are now beginning to run
short of the usual supply and arereducing
their product, while not few others of
large capacity are shut down entirely
much of the time. The flour market is
still extremely dull and sa1es are re
duced to the minimum.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05

ssNo, I never know where my husband
is nights. remarked Mas Galley to
lady to whom she had just been intro
duced. do you know where yours is,
Mrs Tompkins?''
''Oh, yes" quietly replied Mrs. Tomp-
kins- 81 buried Mr.. Tompkins in G"
cemetery last spring. Shore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
Whitecaps Whip WON,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S0.-A band of
Whitecaps, thirty in number, visited
Corydon, Ind, and proceeded to the
house occupied by Lucy Noyes and Jane
Flay, two women of questionable repu-
tation. The women were dragged from
bed. taken to the edge of town, tied to
trees and logged until they tainted
from pain. Their thongs were then cut
and the Whitecaps departed, leaving
their victims where they had fallen, at
the foot of trees, insensible. Besides
their general character the two women
were suspected of having recently set
fire to buildings at the falr grounds near
COrydon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05

Jameson. who has just been married,
is rather extravagant, think He hso
cook and servant girl His wife
ought to do the Homework"
'NOh, she doesn't know how. Befo1o
he married her she was the editress OF =
ladies' cook book and household iou1r
nal"-Munsey's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
IN HONOR OF GARFIELD.

The Great Monument at Cleveland Dedl-
cated-Presfdent Harrison and Other Mo-
tables Prcscnt-Magni6cent Street Pa
r1de.
CLEVELAND, O., May 31.-The Gar
field memorial in Lake View cemetery
was dedicated yesterday with imposing
ceremonies in the presence of the Presi-
dent of the United States, members of
his Cabinet and distinguished men from
all parts of the country.
The memorial is q colossal structure,
towering 165 feet above an eminence in
the cemetery, which overlooks the city
and surrounding country. The edifice
cost $3.50, 600, of which amount one-half
was contributed by the people of Cleve-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31
Giterary notes.
CONDUCTED BY HARYoT HOLT

Mrs. Isabel Mallon is said to be
the best paid fashion writer in Amer
lea. She has recently been added to
the staff of the Ladies' Home journal
of Philadelphia.
Two books are to be published in
1891 by Keely, explaining his new
motor. One will contain from 1900
to 1000 pages, with so or 60 charts
describing the entire thing symbolic
ally.
Robert Louis Stevenson has bought
several hundred acres of land in
Samoa and has decided to reside
there. He is said to be the most
eccentric literary man in existence.
Mark Twain is said to be worth
over $2,000,000. He resides on
Pennington avenue, in Hartford,
Conn. In the next house to him lives
Harriet Beecher Stowe, and short
distance away Charles Dudley Warner.
Prince Bismarck is reported to be
making good use of his retirement
from political life in preparing for
publication his memoirs Of the last
twenty-five years, during which he
has been the central figure of Euro
pean politics.
Mr.. Homer Greene, the author of
"What My Lover Said," has won the
prize of $50 offered by the Mcclure
syndicate for the best poem not ex-
ceedlng fifty lines. The successful
verses, "DeQuincey's Deed" con-
tanned forty-eight lines.
"Angel or Devil" is the title Of a
new book which is made up of quota
lions from everybody who ever wrote
a disagreeable thing about woman.
Some few agreeable things have natu-
rally drifted in, but it is safe to pre-
dict, if it were not for the adverse
opinions, the book would never have
been compiled.
Recent statistics show that Ger
many still leads in literary produce
tlveness. The number of new works
issued yearly in that country exceed
those of England, America and
France combined. Germany pub
lished in 1889, II, 1868 separate works.
Educational works exceed in numbers
those OF fiction, biography, science
or history.
Mrs Laura G. Holloway, of Brook
Ign, the well-known writer, was mar
rled last week to Col. Edward L.
Longford. Mrs. Holloway was form
erly on the editorial staff of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and since then she
has written much for newspapers and
magazines, and has published some
books. She is President of the Seidl
Society of Brooklyn.
"Carmen Sylvia" the beautiful
Queen of Roumania, read an original
poem on Easter day before the white
haired and white bearded members of
the Roumanian Academy of Sciences
In the Senate chamber. This is said
to be the first time Queen had ever
taken active part in the proceedings
OF a high scientific institution. The
subject of her effort was "The Poets
Dream" and it will soon be trans
lated and published in all LANGUAGES
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31
Everybody Knows

Inat at this season the blood is filled with i'm.
purltles, the accumulation of months of close
CO poorly ventilated stores, work
s sn1 sand ana tenements' All these impurities
other disease may be expelled bv taking
HOODS Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifeTT
ever produced. 1t is the only medicine of
winch 100 doses one dollar" is true.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
SENT TO TBE GRAND JURY.
The wiretapper Held by the roIicl
Court In $500 Honda

The Wire Tappers Held by the Police
Court In $500 bonds.
The trial Of the conspiraiors who so
sdroitly planned to defraud the book
makers at the pool rooms was CON
Cluded yesterday afternoon.
District Attorney Coyle, after Tue
CRITIC went to press. placed a number
uf the employees Of the Western Union
Company on the stand, including Chief
Operator G. L. Buubee. Lineman
Horatio y. Newman and Operator
James I. Dresser They all testified as
TO how the connection with the com.
pany's wires had been made and to
what extent the business on their lines
could be intcrfercd with. Mr. Bugbee
reduced copies Of messages that had
passed over the wires from the house at
No, li4l Seventh street. which had been
rented by the wire tappers.
G. Maurice Smith took up the defense
by aiming to show that MCGorty, Getty
and Wade were not the real conspira.
tors. and that they were merely In the
employ Of others who had not been ar.
rested. Judge Miller thought 10 the
contrary and placed the defendants un.
der $500 bail each for appearance before
the grand jury. The men have all been
operators for the Western Union Com.
pany and they have been notified that
they are blacklisted and can no longer
look for employment Ia any office of
the company.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
FEMALE PHYSICIANS
Organize q Dispenaary where womot
Can BE Treated

n
Can Re Treated.
a number of ladies' belonging TO the
medical profession met last night at The
residence Of Dr c. B. Kinds to com
plete arrangements for the formation OF
woman's dispensary. The purpose Of
the dispensary Is TO offer an opportunity
TO ladies 10 be treated by members Of
their own sex at a small expense. A
building will be secured near Fourteenth
and p streets, and will be furnished with
al appliances necessary to the comfort
Of the patients.
All the fees required Of patients will
be used to defray the expenses OF the
establishment Religious services will
be conducted daily for women.
The following ladies constitute the
clerical staff: Drs. Amelia Erbach.
Ida J. Heiberger, Julia Z. Smith and
c. B. Kinds, and on the list Of con.
suIting physicians are Drs. J.. Ford
Thompson, w. w Johnston, William
Lee, ID. w. Prentice IT, G.. Yarrow, J.
II. Ryan, H. Swami Burdette. Jeanette
j Sumner, Mary E. Parsons, and Mary
d. Spackman.
The permanent officers, chosen at last
night meeting, are Chairman, DR..
Ida Heiberger; secretary, DR.. Jessie
kappellar; treasurer, Or. Amelia
Erbach. Board of directors-P Professor
Il. l. Fristoe, Mrs IL L. Coolidge. DR..
ID. S. Lamb, DR. Mary Parsons, Major
w II. Clapp, Mrs. Daniel B. LLOYD.
Dr. II. c. Narrow. Mrs. L. Z. Mason,
Mrs. A. S. Solomans, DR. Swami Bur
nett, DR. Julia L. Smith, DR.. Clara
Bliss Kinds, DR., d. w. Prentice, Or. J.
II Bryan.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
RUN AMuCK.
A Fever Delirious Patient Creates n
Scene in a Hospital


Scene In a Hospital.
Gus Francis, an inmate of the Freed.
mans Hospital, while suffering from
dellrium, caused by fever created con.
siderable excitement among the attend.
ants and patients at the hospital, and
also terrorized the Colored residents of
The Camp otherwise known as
Howardtown. He wandered from his
room and secured possession Of a large
butcher knife from the kitchen and
started through the halls slashinr at
every one he met
Strange TO say, however, no one was
seriously injured, but the patients were
very much heightened, and some of the
weaker ones received severe shocks
Francis. after alarming the inmates OF
the building, scaled the high fence
which surrounds the yard and took TO
BANDS alley, in which the colored peo.
pie are numerous. The wild man sue.
ceedcd In frightening men, women. aud
children and driving them from their
homes. The Fifth.street station had in
the meantime been notified that the mau
was at large, and Sergeant Kirby after
a hard chase succeeded In placing him
under arrest. Francis only few days
ago came out Of the workhouse Yes
tcrday morning he attacked his wife At
her house, 1916 Tenth street northwest,
and was arrested and taken to the sta
lion and from there to the hospital.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Large sales of Realty.

Nj. Lewis Davis. the banker, sold
yesterday 10 G. W King lot q, square
345, northeast corner Of Eleventh and
G streets northwest for S63. 900. OF
about SO per square foot fhe syndi-
cafe that purchased this property, Il is
understood, has secured a large aud
valuable block Of ground fronting some
100 feet on q street and a little more
than 100 feet 0n Eleventh streets north
west Biz Lewis j Davis sold yester
day lOl "a 1909 q street. ani Mrs.
GeoTgianna Davis, his mother, lots %.
lUll q street, and ] Z and "a. 115 aud
9bt Eleventh street, square 3ij, which
lay 10 the east and north Of l0I n, IN
lhg saHC fquaTr The sum paid was in
lhc rCighhoThoCd Of Sll1 600 10 ad-
UtiCn 20 buying these los The same
Iariies secured The corner lot for $9j, r
eco making the total paid for the five
Isfs Hore 'hsu S2l2 600 The property
30 lie sOutEca corner Of Twelfth aud
q siICeis has been sold 20 a syndicate.
u IN te Improved by building 10 De
occupied by a rational bank, with a
capital Of $500, COO
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
OPPOSED TO II.
The Grand Army Not Favorable to tue
United Veterans Assoctsttbn.

The Grand Army Not Favorable to tue
United Veterans Associstibn.
The organization Of the United Amer.
iCan Veterans Association, composed
ti some of the leading citizens Of the
District, who fought Ia both the Union
md Confederate armies during the war,
} % stirred up the ire OF the Grand
Amy, and at meeting last night Of
George G. Meade Post Il was denounced
srd tBbooCd in the adoption Of a rrsolu
iiCn. Speeches were made hy the
commander Of the post, W NJ Potter.
Chaplain Hyde, cX Deputy Commits.
siouCr Of Pensions Smith and others.
The resolution states that while the
Grand Army Is anxious 10 see the feel.
ing OF cumiiy existing between the
North and South die out, the members
Of Meade Post, nevertheless consider
the organization Of the United Amcrl-
can Veterans an insult to the Grand
Army, and protest against the intro
ducliun Of any association Into Grand
Army affairs that are inimical 70 the
interests of the order
Similar action will be taken by other
Posts until The entire Department Of
the Potomac has entered its protest
against the proposed union Of the
soldiers Of both armies during the war.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
HgIrew Day OF AIousmeaI.

The Hebrew fast day Of Yom Kip
puT On Day Of AtOnemeut, commenced
last evening and will end al q 80 O'Clock
toHight During lhe twenty four hours
Of he fast no food Is eaten Az the
EiaLth-strCel Synagogue last night
Rabbi Stern delivered a sermon from
ihe in Deuteronomy. Aud sc that
C.eaye unto the Lord your God ve are
alive, AN Of yuu, this day Rabbi
stern said the Day Of Atoneuent vas
fcr deeper religious convictions aud
quiCkEuiug of the conscience. lie re-
igTrtd % The Uerpe'uiiy of lie Hebrew
faith which was ala4ys the same, re-
-aIaless If persecution. TIE music
as q special feature 81 The services.
which we're c0nliAued to-day begiu
uiu- M 3 9aI O'Clock
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Christian Endsavor Meetiugs

A series Of monthly mass meetings
vii be iuauguraIed on Friday evening
a. he Cavalry Baptist Church By the
Christian Eudcav0r Onion of .ue DIS
tficL The eXergiZes atthe first meeting
will consist 0f the exchange of social
greetings. Sin aing IN hymns and an al
dItss by Rev s. H Greene GA The sub
igCt, Loyalty to Our OHH D-Homila-
Ii0n ana CLurub The singing viii
~ conducted ly The Christian E1ielv1r
Union choir. under tie leadership af
Ar. - S 81 Arthur The union ba7
miIiy societies iu this civ. sith a total
u.luEerEhfu Uf 1 zoo.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Arer The CoIored Gamblsrs.

The raid made on Saturday night on
the Washington Assembly gambling
roCns has rather demoralized the cll-
oTed sports in that section of the city.
Lieutenant Amiss is determined that An
thee places shall be broken up Dan
Wallace, the keeper of the Assembly
rooms who on Monday paid a foe of
SO was TeaTresied yesterday afternoon
charged with selling liquor without a
license.
Sarah Chisley. who was also iden-
tilted With the place, was also arrested.
The former left Sl05 aud the latter $50
collateral They intimated 20 SfatiOu-
Keeper HOllgnberger that they would
igIfcil Il aud Dot undergo a trial
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
liquor selling az the shorsha,n.

The sale Of retail liquors was stopped
last week al the ShOTeham when Vice
President Morton arrived Manager
keenan, says thar The Vice President
Wss Dot aware that intoXicauts were
sold al retail 10 the hotel cafe until be
put up al tLe hotel last week He ian.
M diately gave orders that The liquor
selling should stop and now no more
dTinks can be bad uuless bought By HE
whole bottle The manager says that
there bas been but little falling od
fICm The transient custom as q result
Of he new order OF affairs