davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Nse,,.lprfer Tadlrid,tcn

gtep Drt, y. sept. - Der Sarbier
Suius Sfott, % Sabre alt, muroe beute
iriih in Srauer'S gSlrtbid)aft Ill litoria,
SIS, BON Dsm GrzGoultabler 6. Ntid)aels
in Tolse zines polltliben gSOrtpst)iels els
ltollen.
- Die Seeroi9uns OeS Subnenoifters
Dion Souctcault faHD beute bon Der Little
Church around the Corner aus unter ,ablz
rei6er Setbeiligun9 aui Der p8ooDlamn>
Cemetery" ltatt.
- Dtattbeiu 9wper, 25 Sabre alt, uno
Sobn 6arlep, % Sabre alt, murOen beute
friih in Srooflpn bon 3pei unbetanuteu
Mannern, nit penen ite i'm Raulde in
Streit geratbeu uaren, bur6 Melieritife
idwer perleet. Swper ift burf Die 9unge
qeitod,en unb mirb mabri6eiulld iterben.
DIAN bat feline Spur bon ben Sbatern.
= Gine 8erlammtuns BON @eitlid)en
bielt beute in uSarpman's SaQe" cine Ser.
iammluua i'm Sntereiie Der Otuni,ipal= BE.
form. Sr. @ramer, Or. ISpmar6 @rosbp
II. u. sabeu IuTpra6eu gum Selten. Gin
bon beln fatbolilten geiitllfen Suntinq.
ton anaebotener 9eidluB, leut ipeltbem bic
yMuni;ipals6 fOrm.y yiga" feinen @anbioa=
ten fir bas MapOrsamt unteritiiben ioa,
meld,er nidt cine Maloritat Der Irb.iter.
Srqauiiationen auf einer Seite bat, iiibrte
III elmer bieigen Debate, unb IdlieSlid]
nabm bic Seriammlung elm Cub ititnt an,
meldeS ale Irbeiter Srsauiiationeu uul
ibre Ulitluirfuue erlubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

idlIpite !Sr. WcGomas nur nit beoeutenb
nal @eiessebun9. Sen. McSais 1T elmer
Der popularlten Mtdnner gSeit= =0tarDlanO'S,
Der aud, mie eine lette @ripdblung in ben
Staats=Senat unb ielne gegenpdrtige Stel-
lung ais Wtagor bon Cumberland bemeilen,
iuelt iiber ben Sreis ietner Yarteianbdnser
blnau5 uarme Sreunbe bat. 9ue9anp
aber iit cine itarfe Seitung Der republiiauiz
i6en Yartei unb iein Sotum in 9Seit 0tas
rglano pon petttragenoer Sepeutung. Surd)
letne Sefiuportung ber2obge ld)en 3lpangsz
Bill, ieiHe maBloien lngrifie auf Sartf<
Reforn1. ieine uubebingte Sllligung Der
9ittatur beS Spre6ers Heeo II. !. 10. bat CT
iid) gar oiele Siir9er entfrembet, unS oa bis
ber DtcSaig nod ME beite9t tpurbe, tueun
er als 9anbibat i'm Seloe mar, geraOe neil
er nit ben SntereHen ielner Sateritabt, lei
mes Gountp's II. gam; @elt- -Marplaub's su
tnnl9 ioentifi;irt mar, 10 iinb leine NuSiId)=
ten Die giiniti9iten. DtcSaig riidt als cine
frild)e Strait iu'S Selb unb fann unierem
Staate i'm Gongrehe nur Gbre MAIDEN. SIT
Die Semofratle iit ielbft treu uup lGbt iid)
ntht ourd politild]e Srabtsieber Elm iiir
elm Il uornaden, 10 lit Die @rwdbluug bon
Barnes Compton i'm 5. Sesirfe eln Taftum
unb Die bes Sen. McSaig i'm 6. Sesirte
mebr, ais mabrld)einlid). Sm itd) ge9en=
mdrti9 entluidelnoen Sample iperoen tiidz
tise 6ebner aui beiNeu Seiten geb0rt, uno
es benz Solfe, nad)bem man lae geb0rt uuD
ibre Irgumente lor9fdltig erlpOgen hat,
nift ihiper weroell, na6 Dem &abliprufe
rBriiiet aues uno oas Seite bebaltet," an
4. 9iOuember cine ridtise GntiaeiOuns su
seben.
Der r!5erolb" in Wtilmautee, 8isc.,
ia9t: pp0as Sute 1T bier (bei'm ubeutideu
SasD Die 5fiidmirfuns oeS Grfolges aui oas
Nniebeu uuo Die @elammtitelluug pe8
oeutld amerifanid)eu Glementes, baS an
ieinem Gbren= uno @riunerungstase OH Die
Segriinoung ietner nlebr, ais 200 jdbrigen
@ei6itte Der SreuOe iiber iein gSert 9lus-
brnf 9eben mil:
nSas ifs ia, mas ben Denitcn sieret,
lno oaSu fparo ibm ben 8eritaIo,
SaB er I'M inH'rcn Screen ipuret,
gSas er eridaiit nit ieiuer panb.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
81 1farth
III iBren brri9iebsnen Turmrn,
biBietS nno falteS Sieber.

Ss gib teiu eeiuJittl in Der gReIt, nefes bigig:s
uno tGlte5 ytebtr uuo ale CEoersH mGGuiteH, Ioule
e3aaenz uno Gaoer, SIe6sr Unit 9uIie UoH 9aopanS
YiHeu) ihneaeT beItt, ais RaowGD's Beao1 Hes
Iiei.
4reis so Semts oie 5Iaide. 81 9a5sa 5:t sI'
len apotgetcIH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
,,Sein 0etuidjt in OolO tuertb."

Yen IA. jGHu0r 1888. AugIit, ga.
Or. TaonGp: ,jD babe a1c Die UerfiieoeHsn
Wttte, Die I'M Uiarite uo, oGHe grfolg peruht, as
ild mein 3utaHo eHoiib UcrihltEmrrte uno eiu
trcuno mir lietb, ,iJr Jeaog Re,ici iu se6roudJsn
SD iolgte eiHem 0iatbc mo aeGrautte 6dHs.6e al
uIciHeu SlBgeleHt mo an mci7cm trie uro mar NJ
melHer SeIUuEoerIEg Q.' H6titeH Ui0IgCH ncoer III
Staroe, melnen Biiter natiugcbtr. Sd hattie is5r
lnn9e on 9iheumati5MuS qeit'eH. Sd Wegoe ME o6He
J u. u. ieiH, oG IS iciH Centt IN e5Uo uertb III.
YicHe Dhtttcr iUmce ourb ~ n. u. IN sruei 5ilHoea
oon R5eumatlsmus in cer StuItern 9etbeilt
u. s. s &ooper uoH Der ylrma Cooper & Eoaa3
Gin baIbsr bis 3u cHem Ibs,I0iel roa in eiusm
toIbeH Gjlaie 28aiicr liHocrt IN ncuiseH yijnutcn
Srdmpie, Ragcni6ure, llcbe(gc.. Csrbrcdleu
Soobrennen. Yicrpoiiiat. SdJlailorotcit, Nopis
idlmeriem, 9iarrboe, 1olif, Slabgnaeu uuo
ale innerliden Shmerlcn.
@s lit BON Der dubcrItcm g8iftiafeit, Dan iepe
sSaniilic einen 30 lratb uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Sr. 9iaomaB'5
SnrIapariainga HcI0GOcnt'
0aS grOBc Slutrcinigun93sW.tttrl.
Bur SciIume aucr dirouii6em &rarfHtiten.

GbrorItcy 9ibeumati3mmS itrophuloie 9eioIH, 3riis
ierocihmuit, troHercS NiltcH, Nreb@elotH, Eun9cE'
batcr ,TpSuepic, Gi,itoihWumm, C'tlhpuJc, 0ca
itmhlNt NiittrUnFbCittH, Giitt, HGuiitrbt eH9lIh.
9raaf5cit, SuljlNB, tyoEAliIe, SbwlRoupt u. !. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
8a0maB's Piacn.

8ur b,tlune aqtr sr0nibtittn bts Utagens, Der Pes
beI bcs u1tsIeItc5 Der JdtJeH, ocs S.aic Der ycrs
pen, 8eriIopiuEa, SGr. elt3'elt, UHOeroal,ihtrit,
SospcpNe G5sLc.clorl j5cber, Observation-Disclosures
6dmorr5oo.A uHo Gitr AHrcgemdGiqfe..eH oer gus
G,neios RcIE Ue9cIa9itln, meoer Eussitlber Dhn,s
Ielisn, HoA ipGoIIdlc SIUs-en eRtJGltsHo.
giHeDoLlto ltommeHe 9 SeroauUHa piJb oura
b,n C5sbraut pom HaopG9's EileH ersis.t. sIelollb
peIbeR
0Dspep(ie,
Sopiueb, utroorbtntr lIa9eH uao gilioftit permie.
ben, oa Die 9IatruH9, bic lI su SAh seRommtn bQbt
ihr. HGqrtHosr S9eHltdtten sur GuiretteTgdgng ocs
natllrliten SltGHoe5 oeS 9orper5 lieiert.
Yrsts 20 Sents Ole Sd1adltel. gu bebeH bel
allen 4potbeterR.
DIR: RADwAY Il CO., gir. 81, Ssarysa. Styass,
Esps4nrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

Eky Snr 8 ellung yeberlei.
D II, 9aatgeu 4ufGllen, Sopfiueb, Seiten-
unbJfudenitmerS, trautem0tagen, Stmius
Del, St)wad)e Der Sebtraft, Neruen6wdde,
appetitloNgteit, geritopfung, 0pspepie,
St0rung Ser 9tiersntbdtisitit, unreinem
Sluts unO 5rauenfranfbeiten sebraud,e man
Sauce's Saiiaparilfeu- Slut.
pilleu. Treis 25 GentS Die S6ahtel.
gu babeu bel Seth 9. Sauce & s o.,
Jr. 80, Sit=8altimore= StraBe. IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
n~Dns @piurhh heitS @p

gH 3 q 6 @eiunbb belts q Ell i'm.
nib. 9aS @ebeimniB Der @eiunobeit be-
itcbt BARN, oaS Spem traitig unO energiIt)
5u srbalteH. 2ur6 ben @ebraud) uou
Or. Gbalmers' Seiltnttur lGBt it'd oas
ganis 1pitem rtguliren; ile beireit sS pon
allen llnretnigfelteu uno maf)t e8 geiuno
unb trantbeitSirsi. Sie lit bic bette 2lr;nei
gegen 0pspepiie unb ale geiOen eine5 in
llnorbnun9 gcratbencn Wagens. Gegeu
yieruOiltdt bat lie u,t)t hires @edeu; iie
bebt 9ierpenidmate, i1erp0ien aopfifmer3,
Sd)wermutb, Neuralgie unp aQe anoeren
Heroenleioen. Sd)pad,e uno ourt iraeuo
melfe llriafe entfrdftete Yerionen finbeu in
tbr eiu oor3iigltd)es &onicum. Dtan 9ebe
flfer, SaB man bieisu 9lrtitel betonmt, uno
nebme teinen auocrer. 8reiS 81 Die 6laide.
Sei Setb 9. Sane. & Comp, gtr.
$40, SitzSatimoreitrabe. (2O)
fg9ett lit Oie @eItgenbeit.
Cine Slaihe oon Sunt' Sniefteupuloer, ba5
man nit llmfd)t in Die Settite0e uuO Die
Gden uuO @intel itreut, eripart man6e ivds
tere 0tiibe uno Blage. YretS % Gents. Gu
babeu bel @ eth 9. oauce & s u1p.,
Jtr. 80. SitzBaltimore=S StraRe. (0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
]{aOW0O'S pi(len.

sas eroBe eeber: uno Rasen:Seilmittel.
goahiaois geidmGtlos, atey5Eeert, yursITsH, T.Sus
IiIsa, IsIHIseR URo trGiti3ca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

@4 4lltdglib ieben mir ptele
Ser omen nit bartem fur;em 6uiteu her
umgeben, Der mad uuo nadl ibre gunqeuilii-
gel oer3ebrt uuo, ruenn ibm nid)t geiteuert
mlro, IN SflWiuoIu6t iiber9eht. 8as bette
W'tttsl sur Serbeifiibrung Der loeiluug 1T Der
9ebraudl BON Sance's 3uiammengeieBtem
Quoornz Sprup (yGOmpouno Sgrup Of Sore
houno"), benz alten, aber moblbemabrteu
Sellmlttel. gr beieitigt aud boien S0as,
pellsrtett, ,Vuftr0brenat- Gnt3inbung, Seutz
tnlten uno aQe iOnitigsn 6alS= uno gunQeu.
Nnettioueu. Yrei8 % uno so Gents bic
6laide. Sei 9 eth g. Sance& Co.,
yfr. 80, Sit=SelttmoreitraBe. Q5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

@8ertbuolle Iustuuft. g9er
an Spspepile uno ben iibelu Solgen eiuesiu
ilnoreuun9 9eratbsnen Wta9en leloet, mirO
ourdD ben Sebraud) Don Or. Chalmers 6eilz
tlnttur 9roBe Grleitterung erlangen. Sie
itartt bic glerpen, ridtet bas Spf,m pteoer
auT, ruIt trefflide GBluf bsruOr uuo iOute
itets, menn eIn 3Ouicum noting 1T, anges
peneet ruerben. Yreis 81. 8el Setb 2.
y ance & 6 D., 9tr. SIC, Sit-Salti-
moreitraBe, su babeu. QD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
sautus DER republifaniid,en Wepraientantsn.

Ole repubIltannd)en Eepral lentanten blelz
ten beute Na6mittag eineu GautuS, 9e.
langten jeood su feiuen Gnti6luiie, anger
oemjent9en, Die @ntideioun9 Oes gangIon=
Senabie' den gSablcOuteite5 Su Guniten
beS Hepubttauers gangiton auf leoe Sc
fabr bin pur6;ueeen. Siele Der anlueieu-
ben gtitglieber auberten bittercn Saoel ge=
gen Oiejenigsn ibrer Eartei9enofien, pelte
Die Signngen lhmanSen, unO bierbur9
Den 9emotraten Gelegenbett gebeu, Die
@eid)dite su lperren. Der SOrifla9 murpe
beiproden, aQe obne llrlaub abpeIenocn
9tepraieutanten our6 @elobuBe Su bsitrafen,
inoehen einigte iif Der GauluS Dahil, paB
mOrali6e lleberreOung biurei6cn merbe,
mn and obne itrengere 0aBregeln elm
Suorum bis sum GuOe Der Seiiiou suam=
men III halteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
NaNluap'S Neo0a gleliei

W ieocr 3eit in Sauls babe. Stir Gjs6rautj nirs
WobItGdtig nirIsr bel isoer 2irt Ocn Stmsy, oosr
9ranfhst IS 9ibt ylihts in Der g}tlt oas 70 ihreI
eiHcH mer8 iiilt, nod oeH SortitJit elEer 2raafa
belt auib1u, ais oas Jtca6u JlcGeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Sl}r s1'e%
SoSs ~ 3 .
N. Slt. yti.
NQDmQD'S
HeOOU 9}c(iCf.
Die bi0i9ite uno bette 2lrjnci fiir 6amis
liCnzG'cbrOuh III scr 9Selt.

Sr Scit Oor ciHcr bis 5i0au;f1 Dirrt,u nab cir.r
slnMaIl9cH 9rdTo,ltrH &EDcaouH1 Uc,islIt Is Eist
mails, SdmcryCR ~ lluoern rerle, mic hcittl uro
marterHo Ole : tMtUeG oc. oUlb TlcumutismDS,
&ct' lscr9teIt, SHtUfWg1. &,ytraggg una NcrDoiis
tat, AcuroiGt ootr cUut lOEult Slartlrlt Suu.d'fs
oiori9e SrletIswHg. SS ltHocJt ioiort uno gellf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
UermiIdtes.

GrzGougrsbmit9licp 6ranf 9. Worep aus
gouiiiana ltarb beute friih III bieiiger StaOt
al Malaua unO etuem SirnleiNen.
GS lit lett feit9eiellt, SaB Der YrGiibent
unD 6rau oarrilon an nadlfen 0tittlpo6
uon SreiIou blerber suriidfebren meroen.
Sbeooor 6. Sd)leier aus Senneiiee 1T
,tm Gouiul in 4mlteroam ernanut morbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

@9uiteu, Grtaltuug unb an
bere 2eiben OeS SalieS uno Der Gun9e
perben bon 6ance'S 9lnbOrns Sprup
(pSprup Of Sorebouub"), Dem belteu, uor'S
Yublitum gebrattsn 6uitensS Sgrup, 9sbeilt.
Yr.is 25 Gents. 9si Setb 9. Sane. &
6 omp., yr. 80, -8altimoreitraBe, Su
babeu. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

gD 0r. Gbalmer'S s t6eitlnftIr gegeH
8pspcpiie, 6nnce'S 2lnOOrnsSnrup gegen
6uiten unO Grtdltuu9, 6auce'S Saiiaparillz
Bilen 5um 8einigeu beS SlutsS, 9ance'S
Eu6 iiir Die gfieren, 'Sance's 0aars 28ies
berberiteQer, t6ance'5 8beumatiSmuSsyiui-
ment allies 81 babeu BET Setb g..
5ance & 6 ompr !tr. 80, Si.Salti.
moreitraEe. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23

Galfutta, %. September.- Cant
ban, (Guoit)erate,) brad Elm 2uirubr ge9eu
Die bobe Seicuerung aus, unO Sruppcn
muroen ;ur llnterbriidung Der llnruben alb.
aeld)idt. Gs fam su einem Sample sui=
lfen Der 8ep0lteruug uno oen Gruppeu, III
meldem l3 Eerlonen get0Otet, 90 perpun=
oct nnO 200 aeianaen aenommen nurnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Sm Hepraseu.nnteubau,e

paren S'6errau (Sa.) unO Smitb (9(ris.l
Die elnstgen aupelenSeu 0eulofrateu, ais
Die SerbanOlungen beute begaunen. 9lQe
Seriute sum Grlan9en zines Suorums er=
lpleIen ltb per9eblld), unb Elm slntra9 aui
Ierta9nng WnrOe Oemaemdb anaenOmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Scr Semti@e Correspondent,

greis bes t1aIid,en 8Iattes, burd 9rdeer In Der
Stabt IL. g8ai5tnston unb in Der gabartaft beorst,
125s Cts; fasiid,e unb Snnnta tass=eiussabe Is
beioreenben Erdqer.-3aslidb burh bic 4oif, Eortoz
trci, $3.50, iaaiid,e II. spmmtaaSanseabe 81. so
pro Sobr, r frsere Seit i'm Serbdltnis; ir bic gNo=
dbentIid,e gusaabe NIT Sonntassbatt, Eortoirei,
nit gbsug iur Clubs, So so pro Sabr, na irsenb e,
nem Srtt bes SHIarbss, 81 nadl europa. eomn=
tags S;9lue aabf, 81 pro Sobr.-Ias aefte unb bii.
Iiaite oentfde Siatt in Den Nittel H. Sheiiaetsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-23
Die lleberfh.pemmunaen in Sranfrsid,.

Bar1S, %. september. - Die llebers
l@memnun9en unb ein GrOitur; baben otu
Sa9npertebr 6ptI9eu giimeS unO IlalS
aeperrt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07

The ARGUS. as champion of fair
play, regrets to note the psrtiality with
which the Union handles the state sens-
torisl candidates.. Instead of adopting
that neutrality which would uninfiuence
the county convention in an expression
of its choice, we are sorry to see our con.
temporary biased in lis opinions. The
ARGUS stated some time since that the
Union had been Instructed by its dicta-
tors to oppose both Crawford aud Co.
Fad for the senate, and throw all It's in
fuence in favor of Rock Island or Mo-
line man. Not being able to get an
avowed candidate here, the Union pro-
ceeded to expatiste upon the qualifica-
tons which w. r. Moore, of Moline, posS
sessed for the place. This morning it
gives the Moline gentleman another
lift" by publishing long list of names
attached TO a petition, asking for his
nomination for state senator This, we
hold, is highly prejudicisl to Messrs.
Crawford and Cozad, who are denied
similar privileges, and are therefore COM
PEELED to labor at decided disadvantage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
PaIiticnl Skirmishins.

The ARGUS made misstatement last
night regarding the republican caucusses
tor which it humbly apologies. The
caucuses are tonight. which happily for
some and unfortunately for others, ad-
mits of another days hustling. and there
has been plenty of it today In the
upper end of the county there came very
nearly being a violent rupture yesterday
In the townships OF Port Byron. Yuma.
Coe and Hampton, war broke out be-
tween the Pearsall and Cox adherents,
and threats of cut throating were freely
exchanged. but partial reconcilia-
ton was finally effected between
the two factions though it is not
Improbable that all these towns
ships will have two separate sets of dele
gates to the county convention. From
Milan comes the news that d. ]. Chin n
boasts of thirty delegates to the county
convention. and the nomination for sheriff
ON the third ballot.
In the city, Donaldson, Harris, Atkin>
son and Ramskill are having it hand to
hand and it is difficult to see who has the
best Of il 30 far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
Graduated by the Naval ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June THE gradua-
ton day exercises took place at the Naval
academy yesterday. The cadets were
marched into the chapel where
Hon. William Northcott, of Illinois, Of
the board of visitors, addressed them. The
cadets then came out of the chapel and re
sumed their arms and marched to the
band stand, where the diplomas were de
livered to the graduates by Admiral Kim
berly, in the absence of Secretary Tracy.
The graduates from western states were
Alonzo Gartling and Charles Otis Bond,
of Iowa; Lawrence Spear and II. G. Zieg-
meier, of Ohio, and A W. Catlin, of
Minnesota
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
INDIAN UPRISING.
Redskins on a Wisconsin Res
ervation Want Blood.
WE'LL ARMED AND READY TO FIGHT

HIr. Lo Opposes Rotation in ONCE and
form at the Muzzle of the Winchester
The Ex-Agent Charged with Inciting
the Row Threatened Outbreak of
Cheyennes in Montana.
SHAwANo, Wis, June THE uprising
of Indians on the Keshena reservation has
nothing less than bloodshed will bring the
reds to their senses. Agent Kelsey, the
newly appointed government official, to-
gether with Special Agent Lewis and In
spector Cisney, left the city yesterday for
the scene of the outt reak. Agent Kelsey
is extremely reticent, but it is generally
understood that troops will be forthcoming
from Fort Smelling if the Indians cannot
be reconciled to more peaceable methods
The reds are generally well armed, and
avow tbeir intention of repelhng any in
vasion of armed forces.
What the Trouble Is About.
The cause of the Keshena trouble is the
change of agents at the reservation. Agent
Jennings, who was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland seems to be most popular
| with the Indians, who refuse to acknowl-
edge the authority of President Harrison's
appointee, Mr.. Kelsey. The latter visited
| the agency early in the week to assume
| charge of affairs, but Wednesday night
| was peremptorily ordered off the reserva-
| ton by party of bucks, who, pretty we'll
| filled up with fire water, were inclined to
| be ugly. Kelsey soon ascertained that
discretion would be the better part of val
or, and left Keshena, coming to this city.
After counsel with other government Off
Gals return was decideG upon, and the
party left as stated.
Charges Against the Ex-Agent.
| Thursday the Indians had powwow,
and it is understood they decided to stand
by Agent Jennings. The latter holds that
the government property has not been re-
/ ceipted for and he will not vacate. He
has been suspended by Inspector Cisney.
| Opinions differ here as to whether or not
4 Jennings is to be blamed for the trouble,
but the ex-agent is pretty generally con
demned for his action in the matter 1t is
boldly stated that Jennings has melted
the Indians to keep the new officials ont
and as Jennings is now at Keshena, and
in practical control of the reds, his pro
Iceedings can hardly be upheld by his
friends.
Been Done That Way Before.
The Indians have evidently been led tc
believe that the new officials will admins
ter affairs detrimental to their Interests
and they fear that they will be robbed OF
their pine and lands. Who has instilled
this feeling can only be conjectured. A
council will be held at Keshena o-day, and
a final effort will be made to make the
Indians understand that their present
Ilawlessness cannot but result disastrously
to them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
sunday services.

At Trinity church, Rev. G. III. Kellogg
will conduct services at 10:45 a. m, IL m
and 7;30 p. m. Services at the chapel at
p. m.
At the First Baptist church, services
morning and evening. conducted by the
Rev. C. E. Taylor. Sunday school at
$50 a. ID. j. W. WEIGH, superintendent.
Mission Sunday school at the Forty
fourth street chapel at p. m, G. l.
Williams superintendent.
At the Christian Chapel. service at
10:45 q. m. and 7:30 p. m. conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. T. W. Grafton.
Subject in the morning, THE Mission
aud Work of the Disciples of Christ.
Evening subject. Triumph Over Hin.
drsnce." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p m.
At the Central Presbyterian church,
Children's day service in the morning at
10:45. An interesting programme has
been arranged and the church will be
suitably decorated with flowers. Even
ing service at 7:45. Sabbath school at
$50 a. m. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at 6:45 D. m.
At the United Presbyterian church,
preaching at 10:45 q. m. by the pastor,
ReY. Fl. G. Marshall. Subject, 1.-THE
Intercession of Christ" and at 7:30 p.
m. Sabbath school at $50 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at 8:45 p. m. Teachers
meeting for the study OF the Sabbath
school lesson at the close of the Wednes>
day evening prayer meeting.
For the First NJ. E. church. preaching
at 10:45 a. m. and $50 p. m. at the rink.
This is to be chlldren's day service, and
besides the pastors talk to the people
there will be flowers; also songs and rec
itations by the members of the Sunday
school. IN addition to the cards the pastor
sent out, and is expected to be returned
endorsed. collection for our Education
al society will be taken. Everybody is
expected to bring an offering for this pur-
pose. In the evening there will be preach.
ing by the Rev. A. M. Stocking. of Mo-
line. Sunday school at 10 q. m. Bring
flowers. Infant baptism administered al
the beginning of the service.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1890.
TROUBLE OVER A TRACK.
Property Holders i'm the East Part OF
Town INDIGNANT Over an Attempt of
the a., ID. Il q. to Lay Switch.

the e., ID. Il q. to Lay a switch.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad recently obtained from the city
council of Moline an ordinance to lay
switch from the main track esst of the
Rock Island limits across Moline avenue
to sylvan water. In laying the track
which runs north on the street, which
divides the two cities, the property hold
ers on the Rock Island side demonstrated
as no ordinance had been granted by the
Rock Island council, and Mayor Nc
Conochie having ordered cesss-
ton of the work until conference
could be. bad, TO which no atten-
ton was paid, Marshal Miller and his
force spent half the night on the scene.
aud forbid the workmen proceeding
furthur. At midnight. the men
were induced to cease. and the police
retired from the scene. Toward morn
ing. however. Rosdmaster Solander
again resumed work, and Officer Boland
promptly put him under arrest. To-
day everything is quiet though the
railroad folks aver that the street
is entirely in Moline, and that Rock Is
land has nothing to do in the premises.
There is much indignation felt among
property holders and residents in the
vicinity, and many threats of violence
have been heard, a number Of unfuriated
women having already attacked the
men with bats. etc. An injunction is
talked of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-07
cHEYeNNes ON THE WAR PATH.
Wrought to Frenzy by the Medicine Men
A Cattleman Killed.

Fort kEoGH, Mont, June There are
great fears of a general uprising of the
northern CHEYENNE Indians. They have
been wrought into frenzy by the medi-
cine men of their own and other tribes
and are now ready to go on the war path.
For months the medicine men have been
predicting the coming of new messiah
who is to lead the Indians into war
against the whites and by his miraculous
power succeed in exterminating the whole
of the palefaced hosts.
Waylaid, RiddIed and Scalped.
Word has reached here of the murder of
a cattleman within twenty miles of
Tongue River agency 1t is reported that
he was waylaid near a slough in which his
herd was grazing, riddled with bullets
and scalped. Settlers in the valley be-
tween the Powder and Big Horn rivers
have appealed to Indian Agent Upshaw
at the Tongue River agency for protec-
ton, and he has notified the secretary of
the interior that troops are urgently need
ed to discipline the belligerent reds. It is
expected that troops will be sent from
here and Fort Custer