davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
~.RECHABITES, RECHABITEs,
RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY!i,

The fair will be innucurated MONDAY NIGHT, De-
cember z. with grand parade Of the order All tents
viii assemble at ~ st: and Pennsylvania ave AT
o'c.ock. Two baiids of E!rsic have been enga.ed.
ONE1 HoUsAND RECHABITES are wanted in line
Let every man and ooy be out IN tut regalia do-2t
0S>IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND GET
- estimates before placlpr your orders else
where TERRY BROS.
It. Book and Job printers. :cSI 4 = ST NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

J. C. PARxn.
e1s III =. AZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
HEALTH Is WEALTH |

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hENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizzi.
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Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Powei
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one month s treatment. 81 90 a box or SIX boxes
Tor 50 % sent by mail prepaid on recent NJ prics
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
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For Chatting Prickly Heat use Boracine Told
Powder. IS cents. N''0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

gentleman; began to get abusive, and then
I cnt in. and told him I'd knock his teeth
down his throat if he didn't shut up"
VERY natural" remarked Byng, "but
hardly perhaps the best way TO get Intor-
nation out of a man"
"Then | called upon Mrs. Montague, who
was all smiles and smirks. aud was she to
congratulate me upon having celebrated
peace by bringing home Russian bride!
Pleasant, wasn't it,"
And Hugh shot a keen glance at his
Never mind, . replied Tom, diplomatic
ally, "let us pass over that episode"
.'Then | asked her what had become of
the Lyndsns. She Immediately drew her
self up, pursed up her lips said they'd not
taken hor into their condolences, that peo-
pie were so ill-natured though she never be-
lieved half what she heard, that DR. Lynn
den had doubtless his own reasons for going
away SO suddenly. People did talk 80, etc,
etc"
land then" said Tom. ''you cut in with
another of your knock-down arguments,
supposep
Il never felt more like it," rejoined
Hugh. MY adieux were a little abrupt,
but | did manage 70 swallow my wrath
Still, there remains the question: What on
earth has become of the Lyndensm
Nobody is ever lost in these days" said
Tom, sententiouslv. why quiet elderly
gentleman should abandon his home,
apropos to nothing, l can't imagine, but
there's one thing you may rely upon, that
now we are once more in England Miss
Lynden knows where to write you. Why,
if she only put tho regiment and London,
it would get to you eventually. II you
can't find her, she can find you, il she
likes
That's just what it isl said Hugh, ris-
ing, "she won't. Some garbled vision of
what happened out in the Crimea has
reached her ears. Mrs. Montague wouldn't
have been SO ready with her congratula-
lions if there had not been some story of the
sort flying about Manchester. No. old man,
I've got to find Nell, and have it out with
her, and you've got to help me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant. Elegant. Raliahl

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpi-
tatlon of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above-named diseases, all
of which arise from torpid OF diseased
liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga.
SOC. and 81 90 per bottle at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
MEDICAL.
l." More Circulation |"

cry that has frequently been heard in the newspaner
and on the stump recently Money very powerful affair bnt
it is not as important health Men who lack health are wn
to give good deal of money for stronger and pure crco6
OF the blood and yet much required to secure M
ground work and basis of vitality To the weak the feeble and
S Gs3so 9E h an sPf pae 9ote plentiful
means, of course, that this ESsszkSszS& powerful ,a+
PIE remedy destroys the germs drives out the seeds of disease
wherever the blood is to be purified system built up nav
De depended on to do the work promptly and eecuay MI
John u Rogers OF Dana, Illinois, says "My wife was for
years an invalid from blood trouble and suffered terribly at times
from erySPelas few bottles of &C., cured her. She con-
SderS the best blood purifier and $3.50 tonic she ever saw
TREATISE ON BLOOD DISEASES MAILED Free
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 19TWEvE PAGES

be would go down to Manchester himself on
the morrow. II would save time, he
thought, and enable Hugh to seek an inter-
view direct with Miss Lynden, always sup
posing that Mrs. Tarrant was in possession
Of her address.
TO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore
throat bronchitis. hemorrhage and ell
throat and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by
DR.. Fl. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
A Prominent Minister Writes:

A Prominent Minister Writes:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
billousness, disordered kidneys, and consti-
patton, have been cured by DR.. Mozlsy's
Lemon Elixir and am now a we'll man.
Rev. C. c. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. E. Church South,
No. % Tatnall street, Atlanta, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
Beatrice and Benedick,
Romance Of the Crimea,
BY HAWLEY SMART,
TALL RIGHTS RESERVED

"TGE AND Ick oNu Odds
Low Or LIcEYCE" Ere. ETC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
CRACKsMEN CAUGHT.
The Chicago Police Perform Very Ness
Piece of Work.

CHrcASO. January 10-A bold attempt at
robberv was frustrated and gang OF deS-
perate safe blowers captured at an early
hour this morning by the police. On the
fifth floor at the building, l6l La Sale
street is the office OF diamond oroAer
Murray. In the big safe he keeps thouS-
ands OF dollars worth of diamonds. Inese
We're what the desperate thieves were atter.
Shortiv after midnight two detectives VINO
were walking down La Sale street
saw five men. two Of whom were carrying
bundles. enter the building. The officers
concluded the men were safe blowers ana
notified the Central Station "A NUMBER oil
officers were quickly summoned ana tue
entrance to the building was guarded; SIX
officers tip-toed upstairs, each with drawn
rexolxers in hand. When the nrst moor
was reached, a noise was heard IN room
81 Putting his shoulder TO the door
lent Kipley threw kis weight against
II and IN new open. The gas was light
ed nv one OF the officers, while the others
Stood with their guns ready TO shoot II the
craclsnen should make rush to escape
or shoe fight in any way. But as the gas
aared up il revealed five men who stood
near the safe with uplifted hands Only
one of them offered any resistance, ana ne
was quickly subdued. IL was Just MD
niqbt. when the officers and prisoners
stepped into the station. Here the SAFE
blowers were searched and SIX Dig revol-
vers OF the heaviest caliber were taken
The police are greatly elated over the cap
ture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
AN OLD MANS FOLLY.
He Shows Large Roll of Money, and
Burglars Pay Him Visit.

SHELBYvILLE. Ill, January l0-Shafer,
an old farmer, living alone with his wife
five miles south of here, came 10 town
Thursday and exhibited a large sum Of
money, while making purchases. Last
night two men went to the old mans house
and demanded mis- money. He told them
he had no money about the house, where
upon they commenced beating him, and
one of them knocked her down and began
choking her. After beating the old man
until he was in a pool of blood, and think
ing his life was about gone they started to
run. Mr.. Shafer managed to get out OF his
house and started to follow them, when
they opened fire on him. Neighbors soon
gathered and started in pursuit of the rob
bers who started toward the city. a tele
phone message from st. Johns informed
Officers Mann and johnson, who started
toward the scene. When about one mile
from the city the two officers met them.
The officers were in buggy and the rob
bers were afoot AS the horse stopped in
the road the robbers jumped the fence.
Marshal Mann ordered them to stop, and
they answered by two shots from their re-
volvers. a running battle ensued in which
a number of shots, were fired but the rob
bers gradually gained ground until they
were hid in the darkness. Neither officer
was wounded, though they believe that one
of the robbers was hit. The assail-
ants have not been captured, though il is
thought they are somewhere in the city.
A mob of over ore hundred persons are out
searching for them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Interview with Red Cloud.

ST. LOUIS, January ia special 10 the
Globe Democrat this morning says: "No our
with Red Cloud, who arrived from the hos
tile camp yesterday. When questioned as
to the strength of the Brules, or the dare
devils who are causing all the trouble, ne
said:
"'There are l 900 warriors, not counting
old men and the women and children, or
5000 all told. With the Ogallallas, VINO
are still with the hostiles, the camp mum
bers 1000 souls Red Cloud being pressed
with questions, said that the Brules are
armed as we'll as the soldiers. This inter
view shows the magnitude of the job which
lies before the soldiers, for it is admitted
that whether the hostiles surrender or not
they will he disarmed and dismounted. II
cost the Seventh Cavalry S3 officers and
priyates to disarm $50 of Big Foot's band,
and il is admitted by everybody here that
the hostiles who are on White Clay creek
will never give up their rifles and ponies
without a fight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
WEST VIRGINIA GIRL
Elopes From Baltimore, College With
Her Lover.

BALTIMORE, January l0.-The faculty at
the Woman's College is very much worked
up over the elopement of one of the pupils
with the man of her choice The lady is
Miss Katie Gilbert, and she lives in Pied
mont, w Va, with her sister. She has
been studying at the college, but when
not thus engaged was corresponding with
her lover, Arthur See, who is also a native
of Piedmont. The college rules are very
strict. but Miss Gilbert managed TO see her
lover whenever he came down from the
mountains to visit her. y made his last
appearance on Thanksgiving Day, and an
elopement was then planned.
Miss Gilbert's parents, who are well-to-
do people, sent their daughter regularly a
liberal allowance. With this money she
provided herself with an outfit sufficient to
answer all purposes On New Years even
ing all was in readiness. Instead of going
home Miss Gilbert met her lover at Pied
mont and together the proceeded to
Oakland, up in the mountains
where minister was found who married
them. They then returned TO Piedmont
and sought parental forgiveness, but the
Gilbert family is obdurate, and will not re
ceive the elopers. For the time being they
are boarding. The bride is only ii years
old. while Mr. See is about %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
MAY COME IN
But the Trouble Will Arise When Disarm'
ament Takes place.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., January 10.
New reports that the hOstileS has at
length made up their minds 10 return TO
the Agency attracted general attention to-
day. 1t was quite generally believed that
accarding TO the alleged programme the
hostiles would camp tonight at the Mis-
sion, near the scene of the engagement be-
tween Gen. Forsythe and the Indians on
the 10Th inst They would there be
met. it was said. by a detachment from the
AgeScy and escorted TO this place. II was
still an open question where or when the
Indians were TO be disarmed. No doubt was
expressed that when disarming was at
tempted. trouble might be expected. II
was thought that the hostiles would not
be able to determine whether they would
be deprived of their arms and ammunition
while alleged friendlies could traverse
the Agency as they do now,
armed almost to the teeth. The selection
of the spot in which TO disarm them has
been a serious question. The work could
not be done in the middle of the Agency,
neither could it be done where the ground
is broken. The latter place would be the
Indians traditional fighting ground, and IN
case of treachery great damage might be
done. Meanwhile the Gordon of the troops
in the several commands of Brooke, Carr,
Wheaton, Illsley, Stanford and Penney
has been drawing closer around the nos
files
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
BELMONT OIL FIELD.
What Has Been Done in That Section the
Past Week.

Special Telegram to the Sunday Register.
BELMONT, W. Va, January l0.-There is
not much 10 chronicle for the past week.
Business is dull and the roads Internal.
What new wells have come in keep very
near their original gait. The reports from
some of the wells on the Ruttencutter
from are very encouraging.
The Simpson Oil Co.'s well is pumping
about fifteen barrels per day.
The Acre and "a Half No. is being
pumped the No. 2 continues 10 flow. Both
wells are reported as doing about thirty
barrels
The Barkwill No, /, which was expected
in is said TO be a strong gasser with but lit
tie OIL
The Little Gulch" is doing at least
eighty barrels per day.
Duncan No. !, is making her regular
forty barrels.
The Duncan No ., on Zack Riggs, is
making from 80 TO 10 barrels per day.
The West well at the head of the Mar
rows, is reported to have flowed over the
derrick three times this week. The inner
casing has been drawn that the gas may
have free vent. Three shows of oil were
struck in the upper sands, but the drill was
sent on down 10 the deep sand with no bet
ter result. 1t is now thought that if the
hole is to be permitted 10 ill up with oil the
gas is sufficient to throw it out.
The French creek wells have been shut
down dnring the holidays, but are now in
shape 10 work.
Ackerley a. Smamell found 5O-barrel
well in the salt sand in No Charles
Green, which is a new feature in this
field. The well will be drilled into the
Eureka sand tomorrow. Their well on
the James Greenwood will be due in
about ten days, while No. 3 Henderson, is
expected in about the same time.
IL is intended TO drill the Gallaher well,
above town, TO the Gordon sand. Work
will probably be resumed during the com
ing week.
Rodney Reynolds leased eight acres Of
land about mile below town for 500. Op-
erations will begin at once.
Timbers are being put on the ground for
a derrick on G.. W. Riggs lot This will
be the first well within the corporate
limits
No. >, on j. +. Smith, has been located
between the railroad and the river, and
operations will begin at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
CRISIS is REACHED.
GORDON OF TROOPS TIGHTENING THE COIL
AROUND THE HOSTILES.
Unless Something Extraordinary Occurs a Great
Battle is Expected to Fought TO-Day-lndians
May Come in, but When Disarmament Oc-
ours BOOdshed May be Looked For.

ST. LOUIS, January l0.-A staff CORE
spondent of the Post Dispatch at Rushvllle,
Neb., telegraphs the paper as follows, un-
der tO-day's date: The crisis has been
reached. and a general battle is looked for
tomorrow, and the circumstances are
forcing a conclusion TO the hOstiles, and
parleying will not he longer continued by
either side The Indians said yesterday
that General Miles must prepare 10 fight
or get off the reservation. General Miles,
it is said, has given them until tonight TO
surrender, and if they do not come IN by
that time he will close in upon them. This is
made necessary by the condition OF his men.
Those on the north have been pretty well
worn out with camp life in this bleak eli
mate and the cold marches from one posi-
tion to another They cannot stand il
much longer, and unless matters are
brought to an end at once the Indians will
have no one to oppose them but worn out
and frozen out soldiers who are unfit for
duty. The conduct of the men has been ex-
ceptional, and they have borne their hard
ships without murmur.
In order that the situation of the forces
Just previous TO the expected battle may be
better understood, it may be necessary 10
repeat what has already been told. In
the first place the L. +. u Nj. V.
Railway runs east and west of the towns
which are situated upon this reservation.
North of the railway about fourteen miles
is the militamen. They are stationed at
intervals, and mounted men are constantly
from one TO the others. Eleven miles
further, and west from Rushviile is the
agency where General Miles is with his
men. Sixteen miles further north are the
Sioux aud Rosebuds, and then the Brules.
Many of the Rosebuds and Brules are al
ready with the Pine Ridge Indians, but
there are many more on their respective
reservations who are expected to join the
hostiles the moment there is an out
break
The position ofthe troops this morning was
the same as already stated in these dispatch
es. But the situation is changing rapidly.
Every line is down. The militia are NOV
ing north, some going further north than
the agency. The regulars on this side who
were from six TO eight miles from the hos
tiles are moving TO within half the dis
tance. The men are all getting in fighting
trim. Members of Company G, Nebraska
militia, were in this morning. The company
is nine miles from Rosebud agency, and
they report that last night they saw fire
arise and signal lights, which were COM
municatiOns between the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud hostiles Preparations are max
ing for a BATTLE and every one here antici-
pates the bloodiest battle that has ever
been Tough in this country. The wives
and families of the officers who are at Pine
Ridge were sent east last night. 1t was a
sorrowful parting for husbands and wives,
for il may be that many of them will never
meet again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
The Montana Deadlock.

HELENA, MoST, January lO.-Steps
have been taken looking 10 the ending OF
the deadlock in the Montana Legislature
The members who favor any plan that
will bring the two Houses together met
and talked the matter over. While no plan
was decided on, it is believed one will be
ready by Monday, TO which time the Sen
ATE and both Houses have adjourned.
The plan talked of is to have % members
from each House whose election is undis-
puted meet with the Democratic Speaker,
leaving out each set Of Silver Bow contest
ants. who will either resi- IN or allow their
seats 10 be decided on the last day OF the
session. in the meantime none OF them 10
participate in the proceedings; In such
,.ase the MINOR officers would be divided
between the two parties. Tho plan meets
with general approval, except on the part
of one or two OF the Silver Bow contest
ants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
TWO HOUSES
Organized in Colorado by Opposing Fac
tions of the Legislature.

DENVER. Col, January 10 0-There was
an exciting time in the lower House of the
Colorado Legislature yesterday.
There are two Republican factions in the
House. one led by II. II. Eddy, and the
other by James Brown. The Brown
crowd numbers II, and, by forming an un-
expected combine with the Democratic
members they secured working ma
jority.
When the newly elected Speaker, Han
ma. attempted 10 announce his standing
committees, the Brown Democratic faction
blocked legislation, and the result was
that nothing could be accomplished during
the afternoon. Several attempts TO ad-
iourn were voted down by that clique.
Brown was ordered under arrested for in
terrupting the Speaker.
The Segreantat-Arms started to arrest
Brown. when four deputy sheriffs sprang
from the aisle, and detied the Sergeantat-
Arms TO do so. A scene of the widest con-
fusion and uproar prevailed. Quiet was
finally restored, but the deadlock continued
until midnight, when the Brown-Demo-
cratic wing. numbering twenty-eight mem
bers. walked out and organized another
House. This will complicate legislation
this winter. Speaker Hanna is firm and
has employed fifteen assistant sergeants-
alarms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
4 Wnman AssassInated.

NEWMAN, CAL, January lO.-A murder
occurred Thursday night near Cottonwood,
the victim being Mrs. Percy Mcdowell,
wife of a ranch foreman. She was visiting
her mother. and the family were sitting IN
the parlor when the assassin approached
the house and fired rife bullet through
the window. The bullet struck Mrs. Nc
Dowen in the side and she died in few
minutes. Footprints were afterwards
found leading in the direction of the house
of f. +. Hale, and Hale was arrested and
taken to Los Baneos Mrs Mcdowell Tor
merly worked for Hale's wife and tue
women became enemies on account OF a
dispute over wages As far as known this
is the only cause Hale could have had Tor
the shooting Of Mrs Mcdowell. The eX,
citement over the murder is intense and
there is some talk of lynching.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
situation In Idaho.

Ro1sE CRY. IDAHO, January lO:-Gov-
e,nor WILEY last evening received dis
match from 100 men at Spokane Falls offer
ing to place themselves under his direc-
ton and come at once to the defense of the
people of Idaho if transportation would
be furnished. In reply the Governor tele-
graphed his thanks with statement that
there was no immediate necessity for help.
a letter from the postmaster and busi-
ness men of Challis, Idaho, received last
night saws the Indians on the Lemier
creek are dancing and that trouble is fear
ed in Custer in Lembi counties. There are
ahont 5aO Indians ON that reservation and
they are all armed. The citizens of Challis
ask that guns and ammunition be shipped
no them. and the Governor will probably
comply with their request.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Worlds Fair Matters.

WAsHISGuoN, ID. c., January l0.-The
subcommittee OF the House Worlds Fair
committee held a meeting this morning
and Mr.. Gambler laid before il the PROPOSE
tions he intended TO embrace in the report
Of the committee 10 the House. There was
a general discussion Of the propositions,
and they came practically 70 an under
standing, which will be presented TO the
full committee Tuesday. The report will
recommend In part that no high salaries be
paid 10 Worlds Fair employees, and the
number of employees be curtailed as far as
possible. Ii viii. it is understood, dwell
upon the advisability Of leaving the man
agement Of the fair in the hands OF the
local committee, with as little interference
as possible from the National committee,
and will state that in this respect there has
been Of late a general Improvement in the
situation