davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
NO. s.
THE ROSE OF DAWN.

How moclingly the morning dawns for me.
Since thou art gone, where no pursuing
speech,
No prayer, 40 farthest-sounding cry can
reach!
call and wait the answer to my plea
But only hear the stern, dividing sea
THAT pauses not, however beseech) r
Breaking, and breaking on the distant
beach
OF that far land whereto thy soul did
flee.
Do happy suns shine on thee where thou
art2
And kind stars light with friendly ray
thy night?
And strange birds wake with music
strange thy morn?
This beggared world, where thou no more
hast part,
Misapprehends the mornings young
delight.
And the old grief makes the new day
forlorn.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in Century
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Artificial musk is a recent chemical
achievement.
Glue from whale refuse is new ar
ticle of commerce in Russia.
A stenographic instrument used by the
Italian Parliament is capable of record
ing $50 words minute.
A rich deposit of mercury has been
found three feet below the surface at
Mantche, near Wippach, Austria.
A lighthouse built of masonry or con-
crete is said to be the only thing that
can stand the terrific force of the seas on
Hatteras Shoals.
Silk from paper pulp is made smooth
and brilliant, has about the same elastic
ity as ordinary silk, and is about two
thirds as strong.
According to DIR. Chaille, woman's
average life is longer than mans, and in
most parts of the United States her ex-
pectation of life is greater.
DR.. Koch of Berlin, who claims to be
able to cure consumption by inoculation,
is about to begin experiments on human
patients who are afflicted with tubercu-
| losis.
Professor Mendenhall, the new chief
of the United States Coast Survey, is
about to attempt to locate anew the
magnetic pole of the northern hemi-
| sphere.
Blackening the nose and cheeks under
the eyes has been found an effeetual pre-
| &c he I'M
ious effect of the glare from illuminated
snow to eyes unaccustomed to it.
1t is proposed securing knife blades
to the stern bearings of steam launches,
for the purpose of cutting the weeds as
the vessel steams along, with view OF
preventing the screw from fouling.
Natural gas has become so scarce at
Pittsburg, Penn, that many of the lead
ing iron works cannot run full time, and
the probability is that they will be
obliged to return to the use of coal.
A new material called rubber velvet is
made by sprinkling powdered felt of any
color over rubber cloth while the latter
is hot and soft. The result looks like
felt cloth, but is elastic, waterproof and
exceedingly light
There is as yet no satisfactory machine
for cutting cornstalks in the field. Self
binding reapers are used in some locali-
ties to cut the smaller varieties Of corn,
but for large, fully matured sorts these
do not work we'll.
In some ninety species of plants grow
ing both on the coast and in the interior
of France, Pierre Lesage has found that
proximity to the sea causes thickening
Of tie leaves. Artifcially salted soil
produces the same result.
Several doctors have been sent by the
Russian Government to Asia Minor to
test by experiment the treatment of
cholera with the Ferubia Sumbul, plant
growing in Turkestan and possessing
anti-spasmodic properties.
Experiments, it is announced, are being
conducted in the channel near Folke-
stone, England, for the purpose of test
ing the geological structure of that por-
tion of the sea bed upon which it has
been proposed to construct q bridge
across the straits.
Compressed air, instead of steam, will
probably be used in our cities to operate
machinery. The pipes for its transmits
sion will be laid three feet below the sur
face; the air, besides giving power, will
ventilate workshop. Engineers who
have examined it say it will be great
imnrovemant over steam mower
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

rnor, MY GOOD s1'EED, rRor.

AENNly IVA wv - - @->SDs ANS As
Where my true love abideth
Imake my way Tonight
Lo, waiting, she
Espieth me
And calleth in delight:
II see his steed a-near
Come trotting with my dear
Oh, idle not, good steed, but trot
Trot thou my lover here"
Aloose I cast the bride
And ply the whip and spur,
And gayly
Speed this reply
While faring on to her;
"Oh, true love, fear thou not
seek our trysting spot
And double feed be yours. my steed
If you more swiftly trot"
vault from out the saddle
And make my good steed fast;
Then to my breast
My love is pressed
At last, true heart! at last!
The garden browsing lies,
The stars fold down their eyes
In this dear spot, my steed, neigh not,
Nor stamp in restless wise!
Oh, passing sweet communion
OF young hearts, warm and truei
To thee belongs
The old, old songs
Love finds forever new!
We sing those songs, and then
Cometh the moment when
It's Good steed, trot from this dear spot
Trot, trot me home againr'
-Eugene Field, in the Chicago Ne,0s.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
VOL. TX.

The Chicago Herald emits growl over
the discovery that of the books taken out
of the public library by public school
teachers for themselves and their pupils,
nearly one hundred per cent. consist of
the trashiest and most rancid sort of
fiction.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.-The shrinkage
in the volume of business at the stock
exchange, which was so marked yester-
day, made further progress today and the
returning dullness indicated that no ma
terial demand for stock existed, induced
more selling by the bears and the tone OF
the market was weaker than it has been
since Saturday morning, resulting in
many marked losses for the day.
The bears were more aggressive than
usual on the market. There was renew
al of the old tactics of which spreading
reports rejecting upon the financial
standing of prominent firms in the street
was one of the favorites. The monetary
situation was the most influential fac
tors, however, in restriction of buying,
anc while money was much easier during
the latter portion Of the day, Its scarcity
in the forenoon told severely against
prices.
The Post says: "The money market
is IN a much more demotalized and abb
normal condition than the stock market" "
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
THE INDIANS SURROUNDED.
Troops from tho West Arriving Evcr,
Hour and Increasing the Forces.

Troops from tho West Arriving Evory
Hour and Increasing the Forces.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, N. D., Nov. 49,
When the Indians on this and Pine Ridge
agency wake up tomorrow morning they
will find themselves surrounded by the
strongest body of United Ststes troops
which has been mustered in since the
defeat of Geronimo. 1t can be predicted
that if some unfortunate act on the part
of the soldiers does not add to the excite
men of the redskins, the threatened up
rising will never occur. It is now plain
that Gen. Miles has not been idle during
the past week, for troops now arriving,
come from most of the posts in the
west. Small details have been moving in
this direction for the last three days, and
the whole has been so smoothly and
quickly done that not word of warning
has reached the Indians. This great
movement will be known to history as a
masterpiece Of strategetic warefare, al
though not gun be fred during thewhole
trouble. Doubtless the quick response
of the army will entirely quie. the bucks
now in such fever over the strange
"ghost Dance" 1t would be impossible
for the Indians to mount and start out on
depredations, for the morning. will find
them completely in the possession Of
soldiers, SO completely, in fact, that not
even the madness will furnish them an
excuse, to 60 upon the warpath.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
G.. A. II. Growing.
HEADQUARTERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
RUTLAND. VT. Oct, 1. 1890,


RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 1, 1890.
Circular Letter No 2.
COMRADEs:--Sinceb being elected Com
mander in Chief l have visited ten de-
partments, six of which are vest of the
Missouri river, and have been more than
gratified to observe the hearty spirit of
comradeship everywhere prevailing, and
the growing pride in and devotion to our
noble order. The thought seemed to be
in every mind and the words on every lip
that the Grand Army of the Republic
should be made to round up one half
million comrades this year. The inspira-
tion of this thought was not mere pride
in numbers, but the advantage of men,
bership to individual character,
and the advantage of numbers in increas-
ing the order In its lofty work of Fra
ternity, Charity and Loyalty. 1t is on
the ground of individual and public bene-
fit that 1t becomes our duty to increase
our membership. There are vet several
hundred thousand worthy veterans who
served with US on land or on sea, not yet
with us in this organization. If we dc
not bring in fifty thousand or more Of
them this year the fault will be our own
This means an addition of about ten tt
every hundred. Who doubts but
tnlS Chn Dc easily uone! VIA
comrade will fail to do his
part? What Post will hole
back? Let all department commanders
at once take the leadership and direction
IN this work in their respective depart
ments. have seen enough to know tina
they will find cordial and enthusiastic
response, both from individuals ant
posts. This is the best season of the yea
for the recruiting service to be mad
effective and successful. 1t should no
pass without our achieving results a
grand as our possibilities are great.
Yours in F., y. and L.,
W. G. VEAsEY, Commander-in- Chief.
OFFICIAL:
j. H. GouI.DINa, Adjutant General.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
WILL SUE THE UNITED STATES.
The Cherokee Strip Stock Association
Claims Damages.


KANSAS C1TY, Nov. 19.-The Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association has deter
mined to commence proceedings against
the United States government for the
latter's action in forcing cattlemen to
to vacate the Cherokee strip before the
expiration of TIE lease with the Cherokee
Indians. The first step in these proceed
ing will be taken tomorrow when the
company will bring suit against j. r.
Stolen, one of the company's tenants
who declined to pay the last years rent
because the company's lease from the
Indians was not valid. He based his re-
fusal apon the governments claim that
the Indians could not lease their lands.
This suit is expected to determine the
validity of the company's case. Then
the company will sue the United States
government for losses sustained in prem
ature marketing Of their cattle besides
the loss of two years. profits on business
denieu by the government, who ordered
them from the strip that lAngth Of time
before the expiration of their lease
Their claim against the government will
amount to three OF four millions Of
dollars.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
WORK WILL NOW BE COMMENCED.
Gen. John b. Newton Chosen to Direct the
Building of the Great Illinois Canal.

Gen. John b. Newton Chosen to Dlrect the
Building of the Great Illinois Canal.
CHICAGO, Nov 19.--The big canal from
Chicago through the watershed separat-
ing the great lakes from the tributaries OF
the Mississippi, was advanced in impor-
tant steps today. Impatienee at the slow
progress apparently being made when
money for the great work had months ago
been voted by both nation and the state
was brought to climax at the afternoons
meeting of the board of commissioners.
The majority of the board voted in favor
of measures looking to appointment Of a
supervising or consulting engineer. The
idea was to secure man with a
record that would guarantee energetic
pressing of the immense undertaking to
successful conclusion.
Gen. Jno. B. Newton, West Pointer
who gained world wide fame by his feat
of blowing up He'll Gate in New Yorl
harbor, was mentioned, and the board by
a formal resolution invited him to try his
hand on the formidable obstruction to the
success of the Chicago canal. There IL
little doubt but that he will accept ant
that with 10000 or more men expected tt
be employed in the undertaking, Chi
cago's part of the work will be completed
before the opening of the Worlds fair.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

ST. PAUL, Nov. 19-Among the ar
rivals at Hotel Ryan are VIM. Hoynes,
professor of law of the university of
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind, and A. H.
Malone, manager Of the Charleston Star,
Charleston, W Va. These two gentlemen
form commission to treat with the Tur-
tie Mountain band of the Chippewa In-
dians. President Harrison was author
lied to appoint three member-two re-
publicans and one democrat, the latter
being Isaac Fennimore of Mount Holly,
NJ. He was taken sick at Chicago with
pneumonia and was unable to proceed.
Their commission Is to visit the Turtle
Mountain Indians and endeavor to get
them to remove from their present loca-
ton near these mountains to some reser-
vatlon-possibly White Earth in this
atAto
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Wholesale Stealing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Forger Smith
of Mills, Robinson q Smith was today
committed for trial in default of $4,000
bail.
At the office of Deming & Logan, at
torneys for W. A. Watson, assignee of
Mills, Robinson 81 Smith, a statement of
the liabilities and assets of the firm was
made public this afternoon. From this
Watson says the defalcations upon the
firm will amount to about $3e2, 900, as
near as he is able to approximate it and
the amount of Smiths personal stealines
will reach nearly 100000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Gen. Miles Gives His Opinion on the
Subject-The Matter will be
Settled within 4S Hours,
THREATENING OUTLOOK At PINE RIDGE
Troops are Rapidly Concentrating on
the Scene, and will be Able to
Crush the Indians.
The Forces Sufficient to Protect the
Lives and Property Of Settlers
But the Scare Continues.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. commanding department of Mis-
-souri. when intcr~iewed by an Associated
Press representative this evening, had
before him many kilograms from the
northwest, as we'll rs official communi-
cations from the war department at
Washington. Usually General Miles has
upon his countenance pleasant smile
for all who call, but those who know him
we'll can discern an expression of anxiety
and worry, although the general does not
let words express that which his coun-
tenance portrays.
"What is the situation this evening,
general, up in the indian country9"
The general at once looked up from
his desk and replied: "Same turbulent
spirit among the Indians is manifested st
Rosebud, Pine Ridge and Cheyenne
agencies. There is more threatening
state of affairs existing at Pine Ridge
agency than elsewhere, and my latest
official reports are that troops have gone
to Pine Ridge agency from Rosebud
agency. General Brooke left the rail-
road station at Rushville this noon for
Pine Ridge and he with his command of
three troops of cavalry and five COM
panles of infantry will reach there by
daylight. At the same time Lieut.. Col
Smith will reach Rosebud agency with
three troops of cavalry and three com
panies Of infantry"
SIN my opinion" continued the Gen
eral, 'these forces will be sufficient to
protect the lives and public property at
these agencies and control the Indians
there. If the Indians do not commit any
serious overt act before the arrival of
troops, or Immediately upon the arrival
of this force am of the opinion the ap-
pearance of troops will have a most
quieting effect. have received informa-
ton that night before last American
Horse who is one of the Sioux tribe,
had narrow escape from assassination
from the tnrbulant .InGliana at Pine ftiuge
agency. This Indian is prominent
Sioux chief, and friend to the United
States Government. He has been so re.
garded for years, and always inclined tc
be peacible and loyal. To nothing but
turbulent, hostile and disaffected spirit OF
the Indians can / attribute this attempt
to murder American Horse They are
seemingly angry because American
Horse appeases the turbulent spirit man
ifested by the Indians"
He was asked whether he would mak'
another journey to the northwest. Gene
raj Miles replied that he "did not thinl
he would, but he was ready to proceed
there at moments notice should it be
come necessary"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

FARGO, N. D. Nov. 19.--Julius Thomas,
Of the United States court handed down
an opinion in the case of Edward S, Fell
vs.. the Northern Pacific railroad. This
case was tried In the district court for
Statesman county and came up on a
motion of the defendant for new trial.
The plaintiff was carpenter and boarded
freight train at Eldred to ride TO James
town, and was elected with violence and
abusive language. The jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF
5000 although he was not permanently
injured. The court holds he is entitled
to receive exemplary damages on account
of wanton conduct of the conductor and
refuses q new trial.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Buffalo Bill, to the Rescue.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19.-Spacials from
Cody and Valentine say that the settlers
there are very much alarmed and are
coming in in increasing numbers for pro
lection from the threatened outbreak of
the Indians. Indians have been trying
to buy ammunition at Cody and it is said
young bucks have expressed their con-
tempt fol soldiery.
Forty-five members of the Buffalo Bill
show passed through Fremont this morn
ing on their way to Pine Ridge agency.
They said they would use all their in
fluence among their friends there to pre-
vent the outbreak and thought they
would be successful.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
The Wealthy Manufacturers Of Har-
vesting Machinery Organize
a Company.
the LARGEST OF the KIND IN the woRLl
Mccormick. Deere. Wood, Miller, Con-
ger and Bushnell Pity the
Poor Farmer.
And May Give Them Better Binders
at Lower Prices, but it Looks
Doubtful.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--There was organ
ized in this city during the past few days
one of the largest corporations in its line
in the world. A charter was filed in
Springfield today and the new company
will be known as as the American Har-
vest Co., for the manufacturer Of harvest
ing maching, with capital stock of
$35,OOOOOO. The directors of the new,
company will be Cyrus Mccormick, VIM.
Deering, Walter A. Wood. Lewis Miller,
Col. A. Conger and Gen. A. 8. Bushnell.
"The purpose of the new company is the
building of harvesting machines" said
Col. Conger, when questioned by an
Associated Prees reporter. "The present
decentralization of business necessitated
the formation of the new company. l
can recall over eighty different companies
engaged In the business which have
failed entailing loss upon farmers,
laboring men manufacturers and Others
of between $sO,O0O,OO0 and $4O,0OO,0O0.
While some companies have been Success
full. the general condition of the business
was such it became necessary to give far
mers better machines at lower prices
if possible, without disaster to the manu-
facturer. For several years manufactur-
ers have been selling machines at 90 low
a price as to give them no fairly compen-
sating profit. The cost of materials has
been advancing so that it has become nee
essary to raise the price of machines to
farmers or Though ECONOMY, produce
and distribute them more cheaply, as it
is the purpose and expectation of this
new organization to do. 1t is no less the
interest of binder manufacturers than
that Of farmers themselves that the latter
should obtain binder twine at reasonable
prices, and the hope of effecting this OBJ
ject is one of the important reasons for
the formation of this new company.
Freight will be saved by having the ma
chimes made at factory located so there
will be as few as possible Of hong ship
| ments and unnecessary expenses, burden
some to both maker and user. There is
no intention to raise prices of machines.
We do not expect to check competition
but shall probably carry on the manufac-
ture OF the present machines at several
different works. The only way to &C.
compllsh this was by the formation of an
entire new company, and tie names Of
the directors mentioned will be sufficient
| guarantee that the com nanv will he auc-
csssfully and conservatively managed
We have not decided upon all officers
but it is understood Mccormick will be
president; Wood, vice president, and
Deering, chairman of the board of di
rectors."
The other gentlemen interested In the
formation of the new company endorsed
the statement made by Colonel Conger.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Three Hundred Sioux Missing,

MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 19-Things are
fairly quiet in town, though the country
people are much excited, the citizens
feel safe. A party of Prce Indians
skipped over to Bismarck this morning
on the east side of the river. They state
that the Sioux, who have been excited,
and reported 800 Sioux warriors are miss
ing from their reservation. Nobody
knows where they are.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
VIII Support Parnell.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-Assistant Presi-
dent earns, through T. g. O'Connor, M
P. and ]. @. Gill, M. P, says that the
Irish ENJOYS are firmly resolved to stand
by the leadership of Parnell, They
think this course dictated not merely by
gratitude for Parnell's imperishable ser
vice in the past, but by the conviction
that his leadership is absolutely essential
to the cause of their movement.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs

The Rock Island and Milwaukee roads
have formed a tariff arrangement with
the Union Pacific for the transfer of pusi.
ness, wich is believed to be a part of the
Gould-Vanderbilt scheme to force big
combine.
George Gould has been elected presi
dent of the Pacific mail.
Frank Vokey shot his wife and him.
self at Pullman, ILL.,, and both are dead
Hugh Moran and Peter Hanlon were
crushed to death under falling wall al
Cleveland.
The Irish conspiracy trials resulted ir
a verdict of guilty against O'Brien, Dill
Ion and others. They were sentenced Il
six months Imprisonment without labor
Francis Higgans has been appointed
receiver of the North River bank.
DR.. Koch will probably receive title
of nobility.
The non-partisan w. g. T. U. began its
session in Pittsburg.
The New Orleans Italian excitement
is growing more intense, an ItaliaI
Catholic priest editor having published {
call on the Italian government to place {
VOL NoSool uoIc W pEOtoCI tle luteToStS u
! the people.
Mondays voting in Wyoming fol-
United States senator was too scattered
for results.
In Ihann, Alsace, a woman fearlns
starvation, killed her five children ane
herself.
John Davis and Henry Isinger were
killed and four other injured by a run
away gravel train at Terney Station, Pa
Daniel Hogan and Edward Messy
were killed by tram near New Brighton
Pa, Monday night.
w. F. Owen feiled on the New Yorl
Exchange.
P. W. Gallandet, New York broker
failed for q million.
Gov. John B. Gordon was elected
| y. 3. senator from Georgia to succeed
Jos. IL. Brown.
Officials at Washington have informa
ton which leads them to- believe tina
Indian scare Is exaggerated and ther,
will be no trouble
Sever ssrley, Treasurer of Chlppews
county, Wis, is short in his accounts
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the office /,
now In charge of special deputy
McGilveray.