davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
SUFFERING IN TIE EAST End OF LONDON.

London Jan. Tho severe weather which has pre-
vailed throughout England for some time l. causing
the deepest distress among the poorer class of people
Of this city, This Is especially true Of the East End
All outdoor trades have been suspended for seven
weeks and there !, prospect OF the weather mod
Grating enough to allow of their resumption for sonlo
fine to come. Large numbers of persons who lave
been thrown out Of employment parade the streets and
solicit aid from the charitable. Clergy men OF all de-
nominations different local societies and many trades
men are using their utmost efforts to alleviate the SUI
ferng, of the destitute people. .,. -, L., 4,
OWiny TO the prc,encc OF large quantity OF zee iu
the River Tyne, forty five steamers, agSmgalms
tonnage of 20 OOo have bsen compelled To lay up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Chicago Jan. a dispatch from Detroit. Mich,
says: Bishop Andrew j. B .enncr. Of the tngcl!can
Free Church the defendant iu interc -iIg Gao
in the Recorders court charged with the violation oi
@ city ordinance. lie Owa- beautiful house in Wood
ward ave. and was annoyed by the ahadetice, that
grew near IT, which. he thought, lnterfcrcd with his
view and injured the appearance of the place. Last
week he cIit down ten Of the trees, in violation Of
city ordinance and taken before Judge Chambers
for It, The Judge fined him So. Mr. Jcnncr says
he will to Jail before he pay, and intends TO carry
the 10 the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Boston Jan : Cspccal.-A story current to-day
that by the death Of Ms FOgG of New York. former
resident Of Charlcstowu Mas, four j. Il - people
would receive $500 600 each. The fortunate persons
were said 10 be Benjamin IHpp, Of Parker, Wilder a
Co.; jain \. Phipp', Of Frye. Phipps Il co.. Mis-
Phpps and Mrs Abraham G.. Wynau, OF 40. > Eden
ST., CharlestOwn. The report came from New YOrls
10 the effect that Mrs. F0gg left probably about
81, 600 900 Abraham G.. Wyman said this evening that
the alleged egdi cs were cousins If Mr., FOgg. He
thought that Mrs. IOgg was not worth moro than
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ARMY OFFICERS 70 TAKE CONTROL
70 ACT ~ INDIAN AGENTS At PINE RIDGE AND
OTHER "LN'IEo-THh INTERIOR AND WAR
DEPARTMENTS Is PERFECT ACCORD.

OTHER AGENfIEs-THE INTERIOR AND WAR
DEPARTMENTS Is PERFECT ACCORD.
Washington. Jan. The following telegram was
sent 10 General Mile. ti, evening by General Schofeld
After natur consideration of your recommendations Pc
spcctng agents been decided to appoint one
Of the Army officer, named by agent the Pine
Ridge Agency, u have full chars o all thc Indian, assem-
bcd place III, appointment will
ont unnecessary delay II hi also been decided not to al
point Army officer, act Indian agent, q, any Of
other accnc but to lci," exercise the
military ,oairol undcr the orders heretofore by
President and through to officers you and approved
n my pitch Of yesterday. and such Others may
after selected for that purpose It being understood
thi, military supervision and need b. De only
temporary. This cuson Is regarded a final
mcnt OF the question.
General ~cloled last evening sent the following
telegram 10 General Miles:
You are hereby authorized under existing orders
of the President to assign Captain r. H. ENers 5th In.
fantry Captain J. VI. Lee. OH Infantry; Captain C. \.
Earnest sth Infintry, and Captain 4. Pierce Ir.
fanty To the chrec Of the Indians OF several Sioux
such military sup r,sion and control your Judgment
/, necessary without interfering unnecessarily with
administration OF the as2ts u Indian Bureau under
the regulations and instructions received
Interior Department 1t Is not deemed advisable detail
two captains from the st Infantry You viii therefore
please recommend another officer in place Of Captain
Doueherty Also II You need other officers addition IN
those named recommend such you think best qualified
for that service.
secretaries Proctor and Noble and General Sch0hcld
had conference at the War Department this afternoon
I'm regard 10 the Indian troubles. and 1t was agreed TO
recommend 10 the President the appointment oi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
no IMPROVE THE BREED or HACKNET HORSES

Albany, Jan. THE preliminary certificate Of in
corporation Of the National American Hackney Horse
Society with the principal office in New York City.
has been filed with the secretary Of stat,. Among
the objects Of the society To investigate and
keep a record Of the pedigree Of hackney horse. and
TO improve the breed Of hackney horses. The capital
is 81 900 and the ncorporstOIN Alexander j. Ca,-
,ett OF Philadcphia; W. seward Webb, John H.
butcher and Prescott Lawrence, of NcW-Nork and
Henry Fairfax. Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

VAS ETER HER LIKE BEFORE!
WHEN MRS CATHERINE MILLEHS FOUND A
BURGLAR IN HER HcOM SHE SEIZED
HIN ElTNn Tile WAIST

Mrs. Catherine NeES. Of No. 210 scholcS-,t..
Brooklyn, had lively encounter with a burglar late
Yesterday afternoon. She di~coy I'd him in her
apartments ran>ackng the bureau drawer She did
not make an outcry but stole mp quietly behind The
thief. whose back toward her, and seized him
about the waist. The fellow turned quickly aud
struck her powerful blow in the face. knocking her
down. He then ran t. The street MI,. NulleH>',
screams at raced the other tenants who started In
pursuit of the man. lie va, captured ly Detective
Heiser and locked up. At the station house The
prisoner gave the name of Frederick VI Eyer aged
twenty five year> and sad he lived in Ncw-Nork. y
bunch of false key and pcklock found on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
EST ABLJSUIyG TIE TIN PLiTE INDUSTRY

Baltimore Jan. THE Manufacturers Record -
publishes this week letters from manufacturers in Chi
cago. y. Louis. Cleveland Ptt,bure and Demmler.
Penn, and Brooklyn y. y, who making tin plates
or preparing 10 do 50. When all in full operation
their weekly output will be 10000 boxes. All be
lieve that, II no change Is made in the duties on TIN
and tin plate imposed By the Mckinley bill this conn
try will soon make from American iion and tin all the
Tin plate it consumes, at a price lover than tlat
which has been paid for imported plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
POSITION OF TIE ADMINISTRATIONS.
CORRESPONDENCE SHOWING THE ORDERS OF
THE PRESIDENT WITH REGARD TO TUE
INDIAN TKOUBLIN.

INDIAN TROUBLES.
Washington. Jan. THE following c'pondcncc
made public to-day explains fny the position OF thc
Administration on the Indian question:
Executive Mansion. Washington. oct. 81. 1880.
The Honorable. u,o Secretary Of War.
Sir forward YOU Information letter addressed To-
by thr Interior under date OF october
80 accompanied with ls,t.rs from the Coumis, oncr Of
Indian Affairs and u certain Indian agents. all relating To
srprchtndcd trouble with the SIOUX Indians. This de-
lusiOn coming oi an Indian Messiah, and the
return o the dead Indian warriors Tor crusade against
whites To have taken -ton@ hold not only upon
the Sioux hut upon other Tribes. even a, widely
craiad the Indian Territory. You will at once cause
personal investigation b. be made by eth.r the division
OF department commander into the actual condition OF
thing, among the Sioux. and direct him make early
report c his observations and recommendations he
10 sujniL In the meantime you VIII that all
necessary precautions taken To have troop, in that
vicinity prepared cooperst, In the execution Of
orders that NAV be adopted. Very respectfully
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion. Washne:on Nov. 13, 1890
To tho Honorable the Secretary ~ War
Sir: / transmit he~.with communications Of date No
,ember = 10 49, from tho of the Interior,
accompanied by copies Of letters the Commissioner of
Indian from the agents o the Indian Bureaus
Pine Ridge Rosebud and Cheyenne River agencies all
relating the disturbed conditions the Indians at these
stations, relating incidents In which the authority and
power and Of the Indian police have been
violently dccd and at naught The situation seems
to me to le serous The authority and discipline Of the
az maintained, and adequate steps taken ."
pr vent any outbreak put In peril the lives and
homes Of the the adjacent States You WILL
therefore the direction and responsibility ior such
steps as may necessary these ends. You VIII see
that troops services will be In rrdusiton In case
Of an outbreak arr state of quick readiness ~ take
and remain In the ncld and that any movement N sup
portd by body of troops sufficiently mrge 10 o' I'M
pr-,lyc AMI in rsstancc quickly ana thorou9f
cnlcicnt have directed the Secretary OF the Inferior
10 ady, hi, agents their influence To separate t'
wcdl,un,cd from the ildisposed Indians ahd' "h'ie
using their test endeayors to preserve discipline ~
avoid an outbreak until the War Department had "uc l'S
necessary preparatIons Very respectfully yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Department of the Interior
Washington. Dec. J. io9o
Tho Commls soner Of Indian AhaiIH
Sir: You will convey TO the severn aN'"'' v" wv"
anong the SIOUX the following order. which Is hereby maze
Durng the prc,cnb Indian troubles you are instructed I'
while YOU hall continue all the business ana carry o
effect the educational other purposes OF your agency
YOU will a. 20 all operations intended to suppress any out
break by force operate with aud obey the orders Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
4 uIcHJG,y NINE CHANGING OWNERS

Iron Mountain, Mich, Jan. (spcciaD.-The Chaplin
Mine has been sold by Ferdinand Schcslngcr to An
drew Carnegie, NJ. a. Hanna, Of Cleveland, and j. A.
Nandyke, of Milwaukee. The management takes
control at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
4 FILLY SOLD FOR 10000.

Pittsburg, Jan "A dispatch from Franklin, Penn.
says Miller a Sbley, Of this city, have sold 10
J. &. Lineman, Of Lima Ohio the four year old hlly
Palo Alto Belle, for $4,000 cash. and the bay mare
Aitsrctta, valued at $4,000, by Ncantara dam by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
PUTTING THE FAULT ON THE MISSIONARIES


Chicago, Jan. : t>pccml.-Coloncl W. H. Day.
World, Fair Commissioner from south Dakota. who /,
i'm thl, city. expressed some new idea, the Indian
trouble today. During the mcpiency of The trouble
the Colonel 10y direction of General Miles placed
in command Of the state troops along the Cheyenne
River and between the Black Hill, and the Had Lands
The Colonel said. >prang Of the Of the present
trouble: II was the influence Of the missionaries.
These missionaries. the representatives, Of the Indian
protection and Indian preservation societies. have been
Cea>cc->N cndeaN Oring Ia mbuc the Indians
with the idea that the Government Is playing
false with them. Now such talk would breed dis
content among white men, and that the indians should
have been impressed 10y il is not remarkable. The
claim that the Indians were starving /, IN u great
measure exaggerated If they were starving l. 1t
likely that they would kill cattle 10y the hundreds
and leave the on the plain, unt pu,hci save
ruttiue a piece Of cndcrloiu from them hdNr
seen these dead cattle myself, aud they are dl'-
rbutcd over a wide stretch of territory 80 plcutiuS
nat de. pito the innumcrahlc pack Of coyote" that
roam through the country not half Of them have been
eaten .-, ,,t,..,.
Colonel Day is warmly in favor of General MileN'S
idea to replace the civilian agents with Army ohIoeiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

military officer commln1lnc the roserva'lon in your
charge" Very respectfully,
JOHN w. NOBLE Secretary
AFTER THE BATTLE AT WOUNDED KNEE.
DR. EASTMAN. \ SIOUX, DESCRIBES HIS VISIT
TO THE SCENE or THE FIGHT.
Boston. Jan. lopeciau.-" The Evening Transcript
says: We are permitted TO copy the following pri-
vae letter evidently hurried and uu,tuded) received
to-day by Mr.. Frank Wood. Of this city, who was the
means Of ts author "a fullbl cd sioux graduating
with honors at the Boston Medical school last summer
Pine Ridge Agency. ;. d.. JAN ,, l79l
Dear Mr. Wood: / VII send You a short letter.
all those Indian, killed the Wounded Kneo
last Monday. ! vent there 10 get the wounded some
about twenty i've. and found eleven who were Stilt
living. Among them were two babies. about thIee
months Old. and old woman, who = totally bind,
WhO Wts lett for dead -Four II them wee found out
u the Held the storm. vhi n was very -eycr. The
were half buried in the snow. II was terrible AMI
horrible siGht 10 zee women ana children lie III group,
lead suppose they wel" Of one family. some
the Young girls wrapped their heads with >hawls, and
buried their face, with their hands suppose tlcN
dd that they wouldn't SEQ the soldiers come up 10
shoot them. At ono place there were two ltte cmi
drrn-onc about one year old IN" Other about three
lying on their far'>. des and about thirty yarN iIom
them a woman hy on her m'c dSad. lle>n "eT"
tNay rom the camp about an cshtl h u niue niue ia
front of the tents. which Wcrr IN semi circle lay
soldiers Tents Those VII" were still HlirS told me
that That where the Indians were ordered TO hold
The arcourt, of the battle by the Indian, were sim
pie and confirmed one another The soldier, ordered
them 10 20 into camp. for they were moving then aud
told them that they " MD glve them provisions. ll1N-
INK don" th~. the, thc Indians were asked 10 give
mp their arms. which was complied with by most ~
them. in fact. all IN" older men but MANY Of the
Younger men did not comply, because either they Af
ma arm or concealed them IN their blankets. aui men
An order was given to- >carch their persons and thn
tents we'll. AMI when a search was made of wretch
II Indian. who wa known a, GOOD For Nothing. he
made tho r, shot ami killed one of the soldiers They
Shells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
PRIVILEGES TO TWO AMERICAN scHooNERs.

Halifax. n. s. Jan. THE American schooner
Addison g. Proctor loaded with halibut, put IN hero
today short OF provisions The Collector OF customs
,eecraphed 10 ottawa in regard TO the matter ana
n telegram was received from the authorities there,
granting permission for the schooner To rcpensh her
stores The American schooner Mary +. Cmshoim,
fron the La Have Banks with fish. put into this port
i'm distress having lost ninety fathOms OF chalh III to
recent gales. The privilege was granted her oy uia
Ottawa authorities to have new chain supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
OVEN csooo For THE IRISH RELIEF Fund.

OWN E6.OOO FOE TIE IhTNTI KELTtF FTNU.
Dublin Jan. In answer to the appeal made by
the Earl of Zetand Viceroy of Ireland. and Mr.. Bal
four the Chief secretary. asking assistance for the
suffering poor Of Ireland $4,000 has already been
ccived by Mr.. Baliour.
Killarney Jan. The Board of Poor Law Guardians
ha, ,cided 10 ask the Government Ia advance money
10 farmers at | IL per cent interest ms actlon
win bc taken 30 as t0 enable the farmers 10 employ
lahor,r, who are willing o work for es, than shilling
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

A BIG SNOwSTORM AND ICY WEATHER IN ITALY.
Rome, Jan. "a terrible snowstorm accompanied
by winds of hurricane force has been raging since this
morning on the Gulf Of Trieste and along its shores.
The storm extended from Capo dIsrla to Venice The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

HOW THEY CLEAR BERLINS STREETS OF SNOW.
Berlin Jan. 7.-Nine thousand workmen and 1000
carts are engaged In the WORK OF clearing the streets
Of this city of the immense mass Of snow which fell
during tile recent storm-a storm phenomenal in its
severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

military officer commln1ng on rcscryaIon in your
charge" Very respectfully
JOHN w NOBLE, Secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

The Bon Ton uses Chicago corn.fed beef
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05
SPRING GOWN DISPLAY.
Where the Bright Sun Shines and
in Candle-Lit Reception
Rooms.
The New Gauzy Stuffs of Summer
Apparel are Quantity
Picturesque.
with Their powdering of Jewels They
Give the SemOlance of n Masque-
rade-Hats.

[speoial Correspondence of The I~NDEPESpENT.l
NEW YORK. April 3.--Beyond question
this is an interesting spring. Now that the
Easter parade ia over and we have fairly
accustomed our eyes to the picture and are
getting past the enjoyment OF 1t IN color
and in mass to the study of it in detail, we
see what is gone and what remains. Still
we have with us the high shoulders. still the
long waists and the dip of the skilt to the
Still we wear coats with basques
aud multiply lounces and cover ourselves
with Jewels. And whereas these things
we're rich and stately and sometimes even
barbarically gorgeous in heavy winter
fabrics, in the gauzy stuff of summer they
are quantity and airily and shiningly pic
turesque and give the gay semblanoe OF q
never-ending masquerade.
At an Easter reception the other evening
one walked up and down in a world of
bright soft tints and strangely fascinating
forms. The pretty play was prettily
staged. Gray blue velvet hangings
covered the walls held in place at
intervals by devices in silver. Pale pink
candles burned in silver candelabras
and their flames were reflected in drip
ups of crystal. White lilac branches we're
heaped in silver enameled baskets and tall
vases IN blue Russian glass were set in
stands of silver fligree, each holding for
burden a stem of lilies. The dark polished
beams showed in the ceiling overhead. On
the floor were rugs that showed blue and
silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

OFFICE NATIONAL LOAN N SAVING UNION,
HELENA, MoNT.-The directors of the Nation
al Loan and Saving Union invite all who are
interested in the plan and method of build
ing and loan associations to call at their
office in tho Merchants National bank
building and satisfy themselves by an ex-
animation of the work and methods that
the securities for all loans made are ample,
that all securities are non-assignable, are
not transferable and are held for the bene-
fit of all its members.
We invite any right minded person to
investigate our work and methods, knowing
such examination will strengthen our asser-
ton that there is nothing stated or prom
ised by US that will not be fully performed
to the letter, and nothing connected there
with that is not legitimate, honorable and
founded on a solid basis; Notwithstanding
any and all statements o. insinuations tc
the contrary made by anyone.
BY order of the board of directors.
JOHN B. WILSON, President,
VIM. L. WHITAKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

white; this made a jacket with tabs, AID
with roll COLLAR. cuffs to the elbows and
revers Of red silk. The jacket opened over
\ blouse OF white India silk, which made
the skirt also. A large hat of gray straw,
with trimmings Of lace and gold fenthers,
was pretty In itself, but considerably oD-
scured the view.
II is wonderful how the streets are lined
this spring with the stands OF the Hover
vendors. We all seem to BIO engaged eitner
in selling flowers orin buying them. ABOUT
one ~foilorn, crippled woman on q rrom,-
nent corner neatly dressed women are ~
ways gathering. Making liberal arranRes
ments for the transfer of some branches OF
white syringa was n very smart shopper az
l passed this afternoon. her gown OF
smooth, fawn-colored cloth WAS aid IN me,
close--set plaits from waist to ground. q
deep 1ounce finished it ut the bottom. Hef
jacket, of daintily severe perfection OF n.y.
with high standing collar. large pearl nut-
tons and revers, turned back from q walst-
coat of brown silk that laced with gold
cords from bosom to waist, where 1t was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05
THE CASTLE LAND COMPANY.
A NEW SHELTER

Capable of treating from eighty to one hundred
tons of ore per day, will begin operations about
the first day of May.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05
:. IN CHSTLE. :.
The Great Carbonate Camp Of Montana

Opportunities are now offered for unsur-
nassed investments in real estate. 1t is ~univers-
ally acknowledged as possessing the brightest
future Of any new town in Montana. Its ore
deposits rival in quality and quantity those that
were first discovered in Leadville.
Like in that great mining city Of Colorado,
there will be fortunes rapidly made in dealing in
Castle tow property; like in Leadville in It's
early days, lots can now be purchased in this
coming mining metropolis at first cost, which is
a nominal figure, The opportunity for obtain
ing rapid and large returns on the money invest
ed in Castle real estate will be equal to those
made in Leadville and Butte in their palny days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

And in the light and the warmth women
smiled and men tried not to step upon their
trains. There was a slender, angular crea-
turc with large eyes and pale hair and a
faint flush in her cheeks who wore a black
flmy stuff that was dotted with silver.
There was a quantity of frosted silver
wheat at her bosom, and against the flaring
fan-like epaulets of gauze upon her should
ers were backed great wheat bouquets.
There was silver wheat at her waist, and in
her hair she had half a dozen shimmering
and glitterlng ornaments IN sllvsr. She
WAS not pretty, but men gathered about
her, and when she had passed one turned.
There was a tall, quiet woman who spoke
when one is so minded. She wore a cream
white silk with English corsage straight
about the shoulders and edged with gold
cord that must have been half an inch in
diameter, and that was knotted on the
shoulders and hung down in loops and long
tasseled ends: There was mora OF this
heavy cord at her waist for a girdle, and it
festooned her skirts and fastened her dra-
Ihere was a girl who was very vivacious.
and who wore a straight narrow frock OF
old pink silk with black lines. A deep
founce Of black lace was gathered about
the bottom of it and flew up when she
SW1SAOA sAto way " tAoO VI "a
suit of some interesting conversationelist,
as if spreading its wings. Flounces OF
equal depth were sewed on as basqnes, and
the pointed corsage opened almost down to
them.
There was a girl in pink chiffon, whose
skirts we're as short as most skirts are long.
She captured a youth with eye glasses, and
down they sat on a couch and she thrust out
her feet to show pink slippers, vandyked in
gold and pink stockings with gold clock
ings. Her shoulder puffs were very high,
and her head peered up pe,tly between
them. She had brown, fussy hair, and in
her hand she held one pink carnation.
A sweeping frock in black net was jew
eled all over with turquoise. It's wearer
had silver pins studded with the same blue
stone in her hair, and her fan hung from a
huge clasp of fligree silver. There were
several women in grey, embroidered with
steel; one silver grey dress was hounced
nearly to the waist with salmon pink and
the waist was draPed with salmon pink
luchings. A blonde matron with short vel
low hair and a fund of shrewd good humol
went about doing most zea!ously her social
duty in a black satin trained gown with
front of heavy pink and black brocadet
pink chiffon was frilled about her plump
shoulders, and in the folds of the chiffon
we're pinned pink orchids.