davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
WAR OR SURRENDER
The Situation at Pine Ridge
 Nearing a Crisis.
THE HosT1LEs CANNOT ESCAPE.
Gen. Miles Suspicious of Red Cloud in
 Case of an Attack.

The Plan of Battle Criticised by Old
 Campaigners-It May Prove Disastrous
 to the TrOops-NO News Received by
 the War Department Several States
 Apply to the Government for Arms.
 PINE RIDGE, Jan. 10.-All the com mands in the field marched from three to six miles nearer the hostiles last night. Every hour the cordon will be drawn more tightly around the hostiles until they surrender or are whipped into submission. The disposition of the h. dians, it appears, is to surrender if they may retain their arms; if not, to die in defense of them.
 The declaration of General Miles that he would endeavor to make this the bat tie ground in case a fight was forced upon him, has created no end of alarm among civilians. While it is generally admitted that the intrenchments on every side are a source of strength and that the heavy artillery could be used with great effect from this point, there are many old frontiersmen who shake their heads and say that such a move would bring about terrible results. These men are not up in military tactics, but they have an extended knowledge of In dian affairs and know their character better than all the army officers com bined.
 Bulletin from Gen. Miles.
 The following bulletin has just been issued by Gen. Miles:
 He Dog, Jack Red Cloud and about 75 or 100 came in last night, and more are on the way. They decided in council yesterday to all come in, but they change their mind every few hours. Their camp is perfect pandemonium, fighting and quarreling among themselves. There is no head to the hostile elements, who are mostly young desperadoes, perfectly frenzied, destroying their own property, beating their own people, wanting to fight, but afraid of the consequences of their own acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Appropriation Bin Reported.

Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was reported to the House. The bill appropriates amounts aggregating $21,- 559, ,146, or $1,136, 137 less than the esti- mates. The amount appropriated for the same purposes for this year was $21,- 767,557. The whole number of salaries specifically provided for by the bill is $1O,207, or $261 less than the number es- timated and $59 less than the number provided for by law for the current year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
No Report on the Silver Pool.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The House Committee on Rules has not made a re- port yet on the Cookery resolution to in- vestigate the charge that there was a silver pool last summer. Speaker Reed says that the committee had been and were still looking for something which would be @ warrant for an investigation, some point from which to start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
STABBED HIS FATHER.
A Boys Savage Attack with a Big
 Butcher Knife.

A Boys Savage Attack with Big
 Butcher Knife.
 GREENsBURG, Pa., Jan. 10.-Colonel J. W. Moore, the millionaire coal and coke operator of this place, was almost fatally stabbed last night with a big butcher knife in the hands of his son Bert,
 The two were in the sitting room of MT. Moore's house when Bert suddenly attacked his father with 0 knife, cutting a deep gash in his left side. A neighbor was passing by, heard a noise and run ming in caught Bert and held him until the police came, when he was taken to jail. A physician was sent for who dressed Colonel Moore's wounds, which, though bleeding profusely, the doctor thinks will not prove fatal
 The cause of Bert's act is not known. He has been leading q rather wild life of late and was intoxicated at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Want the Worlds Fair Open on Sundays.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Seventh Day Adventists will bitterly oppose the proposition contained in a resolution in- troduced in the House to close the Worlds Fair at Chicago on Sundays. A. T. Jones of Battle Creek, Mich, a mem- Der of that faith, is in Washington, and he has applied to Chairman Candler of the Worlds Fair Committee of the House for 8 hearing on the proposition. MT. Candler has not given an answer to the request, but it is probable that he will set some day next week for a meeting of the committee to hear what Mir. Jones and those in favor of the measure have to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Emma Abbott's Remains in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-On the arrival here of Emma Abbott's remains brief services were held and they were then taken to a vault in Graceland Cemetery There the body will repose until Miss Abbott's will has been made public. Then if she has so expressed her wishes her body will be cremated and the ashes will be deposited beside the dust of her husband, Eugene Wetherell, at Gloucester, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Dillon Sailed Tlns Morning.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-John Dillon, the Irish envoy, was escorted to the French steamer La Gascogne last night by prom inent local Irishmen, and sailed for France this morning. In regard to his departure he said: TDificulties have arisen in the tnegotiaons now going on between MT. Parnell and MT. O'Brien, and have been called upon to commit myself to definite opinion on the points in the debate."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Plotting Against Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 10.-Gen. Ruiz Sandoval and his followers arrived here yesterday, and held 8 conference San doval was tried and acquitted only a short time ago of organizing a revolu- tionary movement against Mexico. The officers here will take no steps toward the arrest of the conspirators, but allow them to mature their plans and let them cross into Mexico, where they will cer. tainly be captured and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Miss Goodale Will Marry an Indian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Word has reached Washington that Miss Elaine Goodale, the poet and philanthropist, who is now at work ill the Sioux country as Superintendent of Schools, is engaged to be married to Dr. Charles A. Eastman. the full blooded Sioux who was gradu- ated last summer from the Boston Uni versity, and whose letters descriptive of the recent troubles near Pine Ridge Agency have been widely published. Dr. Eastman took his professional degree at the Harvard Medical School.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Eulkelex Still Governor.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 10.-AL was quiet about the Capitol to-day. The politicians Iare waiting for the Supreme Courts decision regarding the "For' ballots. Judge Hall of the Superior Court has already declared them illegal If the Supreme Court sustains the de- cision, the Democratic candidates will be seated. If, on the other hand, it is re- versed, the election of Governor will be left to the General Assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Death of Sister Mary 1gnatius Kelly.

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 10.-Sister Mary Ignatius Kelly died at the St. Mary's Or phanage during the night, aged 50. She was born in Birmingham, Eng, and pro- fessed in the Convent of St. Mary's, Man chester, N. H. She spent eleven years in Whitefield, Me-, where she was Mother Superior. She opened the Orphans Home at Nashua and then came here, where she was the first Mother Superior of the Orphanage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Bulletin from Gen. Miles.
No News at the War Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-There were nc telegrams from General Miles at the War Department this morning, and the idea prevailed that the situation was un- changed at Pine Ridge. The opinion is spreading that the crisis of the cam paign, so often predicted and so long de, ferred, is really near at hand.
 Secretary Proctor is constantly receiv- ing acquisitions from the Governors of States adjacent to the scene of the trouble, asking arms from the Govern ment stores with which to provide the local troops raised for defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
s,.,,bed H,mself Nine Times

LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 10.-Charles H. Rees committed suicide last evening by cutting his throat and stabbing himself in the left breast nine times. No cause is known for the suicide. He was wholesale oyster dealer and was we'll known in this vicinity. He leaves a wife and five children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
DELAMATER ARRESTED.
A Charge of EmbezzIement Preferred
 Against the NIeadviIle Banker.


 Against the MeadviIle Banker.
 MEADvILLE, Pa., Jan. 10.-Delamater & Co. Gncluding George w. Delamater, late candidate for Governor), bankers, who assigned recently, were during the day summoned before an alderman charged with embezzlement.
 The complaint was made by the out going board of county commissioners, who charge Delamater & Co., with the embezzlement of $30,000 of the county funds, ,,having received the deposits of the county treasurer while knowing them selves to be insolvent aud converting the same to their own use.
 A plea of not guilty was entered and hearing waived. Bonds were given by each of the defendants in the sum of $10,000 for their appearance at the Feb ruary term of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
WhittleSey Patent Cork
 Sole


We have added to our exten. sive line of specialties the Whittlesey Patent Waterproof Cork Sole Shoes, a superior and unquestionable method of a warm, waterproof, elegant ap- bearing perfect fitting shoe This shoe is squeakless, damp ness cannot effect the bottom of the feet, and is as light in appearance as any shoe made without cork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Troubl. Over Non-Union Men

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 1O-The police had to be called to disperse the mob gathered about the morocco factory of John E. Donallonon where large force of non- union men is employed. The large crowd gave vent to their anger by throwing missiles through the windows No arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Will Prosecute the Boodlers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-De Lancey Nicoll has decided that he can prosecute the indictments against eX-Aldermen Demp- sey and De Lacy and Reading Clerk Billy Moloney, and asks the Board of Estim ate to add 5000 to the contingent expe nse fund for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Paving Assessments.

LAWRENCE STREET ASSESSMENT.
 The court of common council of the city of Waterbury at a meeting held January 5, 1891, adopted and confirmed the assess ment of benefits and damages arising from layout of Lawrence street, made by the board of compensation, assessing and de- termining the benefits and damages to be equal to all persons uninterested in said layont.
 Attest E. G. K1LDuFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
A CARD.
D. S. Fletcher, Esq,

U. 5. FIetchef, Esq,
 Gen Manager National Life Assocn.
 desire to express my gratitude for the prompt payment of the claim under the policy issued on the life of my late hus- band, Charles K. Bond. Your general agent, MT E. J. Whittemore has this day paid me in full-nearly two months before it would be due-under the terms of the policy, and most heartily recommend the National Life to all my friends, and es- pecially to my husbands shopmates at Ben- edict < Burnham's. MRS JENNIE N. BoND. 395 West Main St, Waterbury Conn Jan 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
HER FAITHFUL DOG.

He Fought Hard to Save & Girl from
 Turning to cath.
 UN1oNTowN, Pa., Jan. 10.-The 15- year-old daughter of Isaac Hastings, in the adjoining county of Monongahela, W. Va, was in room alone warming a cloth with which to ease an aching tooth when her clothing caught fire and she was burned to death.
 The family shepherd dog, moved by her screams, plunged at her and fought 5he fire with remarkable sagacity, tear ing the clothing from the girl with his paws and mouth until both were severe iy burned and much of theIfaithful crea jure's hair was singed off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Ran on with the Lodges Funds.

LocKPoRT, N. Y., Jan. 10.-A Tona- wanda Sons of St. George man, treasurer of his lodge, Andrew Maitland, has skipped to Canada with considerable money belonging to the order. He was also chorister of the Episcopal church and very popular. He took with him money belonging to the church. He was
 foreman of the Daily News office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Blown to Pieces by an Explosive.

O1L CrTY, Pa., Jan. 10.-Eugene Row of Franklin, shooter employed by the High Explosive Company of this city, was blown to pieces during the morning at the magazine. It is supposed that in loading he struck two cans together. He was married and leaves three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
THE KOCH REMEDY,

The American Consumptive Patient on
 His Way Home from Berlin.
 BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The American con sumptive, William Degnan, who was brought to this city by Dr. William Tal- tavall of New York, is as we'll as could be expected.
 If the condition of the ice in the river at Antwerp is such as to permit of the steamer Waesland sailing to-day Deg nan will take passage on her for New York If not, he will sail from Rotter- dam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
M. J. COLLOTY

For seven years with Mrs J. w. Mccoy, East Main street, has purchased the eie- gantly appointed saloon of William IF. Casey, corner of Bank and Meadow streets. where he would be pleased to meet all his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
An EIopement Brought to Light.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10-The resumption of studies at the Woman's College has brought to light the elopement and mar riage during the holidays of Katie Gill bert, student from Piedmont, w. Va, with Arthur Lee of the same place. The girls father has not yet relented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Keim &. Co. Compromise.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-At a meeting of the creditors of George De B. Keim SS Co, who made an assignment on Tues day last, the liabilities were shown to be S310, ,36L24, and the assets $20S, 49S. 50. The creditors accepted 8 compromise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Arms for Railroad Emploxss.

SALT LAKE CTTY, Jan. 10.-Acting Gov. ernor Sells has secured from the com mander at Fort Douglas 200 rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition to be sent up the railroad for the protection of it's employees at Pocatello.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Arms for Nebrnskn Troops.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10.-In re- sponse to an order from the War Depart ment 1000 Springfield rifles were shipped to-day to Governor Thayer of Nebraska, from the United States Armory of this city for use by the State troops in the Indian campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Men from Canada Have Not Arrived.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 10.-The situa- tion in Kearny with regard to the Clark Thread Mills remains the same. Thus far the spinners from Canada have failed to turn up, while it is not probable that any of them will appear to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Coin Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: Wm. 4. Russell of Massa- chusetts, Lambert Tree of Illinois, Nathaniel Phill of Colorado to be com missioners to consider the establishment of an international coin or coins. as provided for in an act making appropria- tions for the diplomatic and consular service for the fiscal year ending June 50. 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
WARD STREET BUILDING LINE.

WARD STREET BUILDING LINE.
 The court oi common council of the city of Waterbury at n eeting held January 5, 1891, adopted and confirmed the assess ment of benefits and damages arising from the establishment of building lines on Ward street, made by the special com mittee, assessing and determining the benefits and damages to be equal to all persons interested therein.
 Attest: E. G. KLDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Crew NIutInIed :.

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The American ship Indiana, from Barrow for New York, has put into Holyhead for relief, her crew having mutinied. During a fight among the sailors several of the combatants were stabbed. --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Case Before Secretary Blaine.

BOSTON, Jan. 10 The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, after obtaining full reports of the in- dignities practiced upon its missionaries by the Spaniards at Ponapi, has laid the case before Secretary Blaine, with de- mand for reparation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Postmaster at Utica.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-James, Miller was nominated for postmaster at Utica, N. Y., yesterday, but by a clerical error his name was omitted from the official list given out for publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Hope River warr nrllI Closed

WmLrMANTIc, Conn.,, Jan. 10-William c. Jillson, owner and business manager of the Hope River Warp Company, has closed the mill. An assignment is ex- pected in few days with heavy liabili- tieS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
ss5.ooo.ooo Trust Co,lansss.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The American Har- vester Company, a syndicate organized in November last, with paid up capital of $35, 100000, has gone to pieces. It in- cluded all the companies in the country manufacturing harvesting machines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Believed to Be Hostile Spies.

PENDLEToN. Ore. Jan. 10.-Two strange Indians arrived here yesterday morning on a train from Montana. It is thought that they are runners from dissaffected tribes sent here to lead away the young hot-headed bucks on the Umatilla reser- vatinn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
strike Ut Carnegie's Works Falls.

PHTsBuR0, Pa, Jan. 10.-The strike of Hungarian iaborers at Carnegie's Brad dock works is "a total failure. The for eigners are leaving in large numbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Al Pens.on For General sigel.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Representativ Turner, of New York, reported favora- bly from the Committee on Pensions tht bill granting Gen. Franz Sigel 4100 Qsx month peuaion. sas.......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
Earthnnaka shnnlr in ohlo.

TOLEDO, Jan. 1O.-At noon a shock of earthquake WAS felt here. It came ap- ParentIy from the south, and slight Sumble accompanied 1t. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
THERE

Is going to be a give and take affair at the 0. W. ID. this week, for we are taking inven- tory, and as usual find a few odd lots of sea- sonable goods, which we shall Give Away Without Taking but very little money for them.
 Come and see for yoursel
 Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low J prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10
The Shoe striRa nR.

RocHEsTER, Jan. 10.-The great shos ntrike has been decl ared of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-10

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by | paying but one cent word for each insertion in this column.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-31
GALLAGHER s. KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Oct. 2lsI. 1891.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.
.NlOrtgagee.

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage, made and dated Decem-
Der 9th. 1895, by P. J. Moran and Bridget
sofa. to the Henuepin County Catholic Building
ana Loan Association Ca corporationl organized,
created and existing under and by virtue of the
said Hennepin County and duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds, il and for said
hennepin County, Minnesota on the 31st day OF
December, 1885, at one clock y III, i'll Book III
of Mortgages, page $685. conveying ana mort
gaging the following described premises situated
in said Hennepin unity, to wit: Lot ten (lO}
block two (Y Goodrich'ss addition to Mime,
Of record in the office Of said Register OF Deeds,
which mortgage was given TO secure the pay
nlent Of certain sums according 10 the tenor of
q certain bond therein described.
and whereas default has been made in the
conditions of said mortgage, and in payment
therein provided, and said default having con-
inued for period longer than six <6) months
wnereby the whole principal SUN in said mort
gage stipulated to he paid, has become due,
payable and recoverable, Oh which said mort
gage, there is therefore due at date hereof six
hundredth( $674.5l-l00 dollars, including twenty
five d liars attorneys fees Gas therein CON-
I'll ioned), and no proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power Of sale in said mortgase
contained ard herewith recorded, and pursu-
ant to statute, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of said murlgaged premises. at
public auction, by the sheriff of said Hennepin
County, to the highest bluder for cash in the
front or the Court house, in the City of Min
ueapolis, said county, on the Sth DAY of Decem-
Der, 1891, at ten O'clock a.na, to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due and the taxes, if any. On
said Or. misses, and twenty five dollars attorney .
fees, together with all costs and charges of fore
closure.
IHE HENNEPlN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN AsSOCIA-
TION,
Mortgage.
& K1NNANr
The Irish standard., 1891-10-31
An Uncommon Name.

There is man in Washington who
has a most uncommon name, and a
paper in that city tells how he came by
it. His mother was on the lookout for
something original, and one day before
his christening she noticed on the door
Of building the word ''Nosmo." This
struck her fancy. Now for middle
name. Later, coming along by the
same building, she saw on the door the
name .'King.' All, this was what she
was after. ''Nosmo King Jones he
shall be- she said, and he was chris
tened so. On the way home from the
church she passed. the same building
again The doors were all shut, and be-
hold! the doors with the names on them
she had selected were shut together,
and she read, not '"'Nosmo King, but
'.No Smoking" and her heart was
broken.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-31
A REMARKABLE ROSE.
1t Grows Upon a Field Where Much Blood
Was shed.

1t Grows Upon Field Where Much Flood
Was Shed.
One of the wars of the roses, the
fiercest and deadliest OF them all, was
fought on d field where, curiously
enough, a rose peculiar to the spot
grows. or used to grow, says the Lon
don News. 1t is q rare plant now, and
the reason is explained by Mr. Leadman
in his account Of Yorkshire battles.
After describing the terrible battle at
Towton on PALM Sunday, 1881, he says:
II cannot conclude this story of Towton
Field without an allusion to the little
dwarf bushes peculiar to the Field of
the White Rose and the Red They are
said to have been plentiful at the COM
lnencement of this century, but visitors
have taken them away in such numbers
that they have become rare. Such van
dalism is simply shameful, for the
plants are said to be unique and unable
to exist in any other soil. The little
roses are white, with a red spot on the
center of each Of their petals, and as
they grow old the under surface be-
comes dull red COLOR
The Irish standard., 1891-10-31
coNsANGuInEOus MARRIAGES.

They 1xs pESaactive of Detective Off"
spring.
Aceurdi1 pi Or. Baudin, of the
French aa \, the mum Der of per
sons whosafsH dAaf rnutes from birth in
creases I'LL tion to the degree Of
blood inship existing between the
parents. Berlin there are deaf
mzfes big every 10000 Professionals,
D7s anoe 400 Jews. and 81 among
10, oDo Eaa les. ia other words, the
nnmlr at smntes is larger where
he elia allows consanguineous
Tho namber also increases
IN conntries where there are natural
obstacles 10 marriages between those
not thus relatcd. In France the proper
tion Is to1o 200 Inhabitants, in Corsi-
ca II, IN the higher Alps %, in Ireland
IL, and Ia the Canton of Berne %. The
danger Of such offspring from mar
riages between cousins is 10 times
greater, between uncles and niecess3 81,
and between aunts and nepheWs 70
times greater than between persons
where no such relationship exists.