davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
TIE osiy oes Ever rrtes~s. CO. Tee v1sA
ak~ u~

Esrh wcsk . disrrrni = iurk 3iar5zv ..
publtss-i in n a vAt-r Tbsr~ as 10 $50
words alike IN sishrs - sIurpt pu~ uvri
TIA. word viii D. f0uui IA ia a. fer IL
HAr-rr's lren ToDtc. i-tts~ Liver ffIs al
Mid Cb~rry Bit,~F. i1ok for Crv~r~ut
trade mark krAi th~ Al c4Fsfalir al
whsn yra asd ~ Wort. @nd 70 ta~m sri
they viii rr;uTn y0s bpck. esAza:nl giAS
graphs and y5c frsc
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

SBE had good cause ~ heard tina, Lille
has cast Mr. Comof.u on because he put on
too many frills" Yes. That's run -
Brooklyn Eagle
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

THE editors waste basket Is proof that
he Is always prepared for the wOrst.-B os
ton Courier
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

T~HOUoBTLsss mothers are they who Wi
not give sickIy children DR. Bulls Worm
Destroyers. They remove the worms, and
the child grows strong
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

BRONCHITIS is cured hy frcgu'rt ,r all
doses Of fIso's Cure for t'uNIup,iuu
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

Potrri-s % act ai.ccssoi - >ny great "a
TN, n SUMNER r~>srts. bot u to = s~u"rA
" e>,Abi.h~i f@i isat GO tbs DesAi cGa
% thc piazza ths third party - AsAgs %
popular RAluaorc Amc1can
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

a CRrsTr employer believes that "a labor
or Is worthy of his ire -Yonkers Gazette
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

NAM T'putc1 wa turns out 10 Ia mere
Is "a scalawag Boston Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

M,>'s love Tor ~. sweetheart j.. o''~n
Bc.riy two thirds lsslCasy ~ -me other
fellows Milwaukee Ju4ruAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

WEES you feel all broke 90. and !ife hafd.y
.e.m. worth Hvu. When yau hardly FEC.
able II .,teud t. cur dahl WuTs Nten 100
feel you would give bali "a .wsfrr A1i-'
NOR strength. u.i give Or J0a b.Assar
sapAr LA a trial and scc VITA liii W..
give y"u You Vii bc>s The DAY sol t'oN
Dr John Bull's S~ar,AparlAA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

I'm HOt IN H." s1rruwfgUg .aug -
so-1a,tc, a. he burs~i on to- ouf>itir q tAc
uciung Biufh.rniou i.~spubucaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

YoU hardly Tva.re that q ID. me>lir.ur
when taxing taf,r.- Itiuc iaStrIl.., rb~
arr very snail ~ bal Effects all trouble
from torpid liver are relieved b. their usJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

Is little appreciatcd-keeping a board
ing house, busy yourselves in trying to
get her more patrons. aud tell her
of divine sympathy. Yea il you see a
oma favored in fortune and with all
kindly surroundings. finding in the
hollow batteries Of the world her chief
regalement living for herself and
for time as il there were no eternity.
strive to bring her into the king
bath school teacher who was the means
of the conversion Of the daughter of a
man of immense wealth, and the
daughter resolved to join the church.
and she went home and said: Father.
am going to Join the church. and I
want O To come" 20. no." he said.
Il uevcr go TO church." Well" said
the daughter. IF I were going to be
married would you not go to see me
married?" And he said. %. yes
well. said she. this is of more i'm
portance than that" So ne went and
has gone ever since. and loves to go.
There is another little exploit You
can do. and that is to save a child A
child does not seem to-amount TO much.
1t is nearly a year old before it can
walk at all For the first year and a
half it cannot speak a word. For the
first ten years it would starve if il had
TO earn its own food For the first If
teen years its opinion on any subject is
absolutely valuelesS And then there
are SO many of them. My! what lots
of children! And some people have
contempt for children They are good
for nothing but to wear out the carpets
and break things and keep you awake
nights crying. Well. your estimate of
a child is quite different from that
mothers estimate who lost her child
this summer. They took it to the salt
air of the seashore and to the tonic air
of the mountains, but no help came,
and the brief paragraph OF its life is
ended. Suppose that life could be re-
stored by purchase. how much would
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

fIHsv S-r!bbirr How = = q .irN g. k~rg
coni tIi- ~tr'@tfulIt ut w.stls~r'' N~r.Ii
1-ribhl~r - frat. up;hlHg buL su.t iAn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

WHY ytSkiug a slsr~.h. my ~rn, follow
the example ct ih~ tH.>t urt~tlr ms.4fs.tur
Cf> aud sluk the -Iu.tan Irau@Iyf
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-04

Kerr the porvs open - c>~"ula - health
Glenn SsiphuT soap dos this
HilVs HAIR and " E4sAyr ltC, - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
OcULIsrs AVID AUREszs.

IT K-SD
IL throat. Hsl.e- building.
nR. GEO A. REICH, oCULIST. AURIsT AND
IL physician for diseases of the throat, has re-
moved his once 70 rooms POS and 200 Pioneer
building.
nR KIBBE, OCULIST AND AURIST AND
II physician for diseases Of the throat. Removed
to Halter block. corner Columbia and second
streets. rooms and 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16

wANTED-IEFORMA
WANTED-INFoRMAT WANTED RE-
w garding William e Bell who was employed
rs woodsYnan by Jam s Duvall, Snoqualmie river,
WASH. in 1888 George W. Crane, los Washing
ton street.
WANTED - INFORMATION WANTED AS
w TO the whereabouts Of George Brown. .
camp cook who formerly cooked for James Ou-
vail Snoqusimie river. Wash George w. Crane.
106 WASHINGTON street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CPECIAL NOTICE-BLAINE. WASHING
- ton, Great Northern railroad terminus upon
boundary line now giving regular passenger serv-
ice, VIII soon issue tickets both transcontinen tal
and trans Pacific to all parts Of the world: fAvorite
tourist route via Canadian Pacific
NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS-PLAys FOR
IN cottages. SIS: for two-sxoTy residences $40.
buildings erected on instAIlmeut plan J. Fried
lander 4 Co.. architects, Kline 4 Rosenherg block.
rooms and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
GOVERNMENr LAND.


pEoPLE LOOKING FOR PERMANENT
the State Land Company: we have rood nIaess
near salt water: also fine property for sale Wiyo,
Graham q Co, room So Squire Latimer buildinr
Commercial street. 'e'
PARTIES WITH $125 CAN LEARN OF
= tuiaole timber Claims. near water. three miles
nom two towns Call 419 Fifth. corner jefferson.
sfternoons this il no land locafoys snap and win
bear fullest investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
WANTED-TO REy1.

WANTED-HOUSE: EIGHT ROOMS, NEAR
W car lire; good losaton: modern conveniences;
reasonable rent. Those desiring reliable and per
gencer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
BAGGED Big GAME.
The Leader Of a Band of Train
Robbers Captured in
Montana.
A Virginia Railway Detective
Follows Him Five Thou
sand Miles.
He Is Brought to st. Paul and
Lodged in the County
Jail.
South Dakota Independents
Select Delegates to Go to
Cincinnati.

The leader of a band of train robbers
who operated in Virginia was brought
into the city at o'clock this morning
by Chief Detective w. G. Baldwin, of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad COM
pany, and lodged in the county Jail.
The man under arrest is named John
Mehan, thirty-four years old, and was
for time yardmaster of the railroad
division at RoanOake, Va. For some
time mysterious robberies of valuable
goods from freight cars took place,
but, as the seals on the cars were
not broken, it was almost impossible
to find out where the robberes took
place. Detective Baldwin set to work,
and after few weeks located the gang
of which Mehan was leader. AS he pos
sessed sealing irons, it was a simple
matter to rob the cars and reSeal them.
Ali of the fellows were arrested and
pleaded guilty, but Mehan got away.
Detective BALDWIN followed him
sylVania. Maryland, Illinois, Canada.
back to Chicago. through MinneSota.and
located him on Friday in Dakota. The
requisition papers held by the
officer were for Montana, and
the detective by a ruSe yesterday
succeeded in Turing the train robber
over the boader, arresting him on the
train near Hayfeld. Mont. The fellow
made fight for liberty, but the Hawk
shaw finally oYerpowered him and put
the irons on his wrists. The long chase
extended over 5000 miles, but the officer
is jubilant at the result. He will leave
tonight with his prisoner for Virginia.
The value of the property stolen was
many thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
BLAMING The ALTON,
The Attitude Assumed by That
Road Arouses Indig-
nation.
Rates for the Grand Army
Encampment the Bone Of
Contention.
Statement of Ex-Tpafflc Man.
ager Leeds Regarding His
Discharge.
Breyfogle Resigns--General
Items Of Railroad News
and Gossip.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Some of the West
ern roads that are not in sympathy
with the Chicago & Alton IN its fight
with the Eastern lines are very indig-
nant at the attitude taken by that com
pany on the question of excursion rates
to points in the territory of the Central
Traffic and Trunk Line associa-
tons. Their wrath is augmented
by the claim made by the Alton
officials that their competitors are
responsible for the failure of the
Western Passenger Association to
agree upon special rates to the Grand
Army encampment at Detroit. The
passenger agent of a Western road said
to-day: 1--WE are all willing and anx-
ious to sell through tickets at one fare
for the round trip for the occasion. The
association has been unable to so legis-
late on account of the negative vote of
the Alton. That road refuses to make
a through rate to Detroit for the
GrandArmy encampment. and for the
national educational convention, and
declines to make any through arrange
ment that will allow the Michigan Cen
tral or the Lake Shore, the Big Four
and other American lines to participate
in the business. 1t has expressed will
lngness to sell at the one-fare rate to
the Eastern gateways of the association,
knowing that no such proposition
could be entertained by any
line having legitimate reg
ular business to protect. 1t
requires no technical knowledge of rail-
road affairs to be able to see that the
sale of tickets only to Chicago, st. Louis
and other Eastern gateways of the West
ern Passenger association would result
III running the entire west-bound bust
ness for the season. On the Alton rests
the responsibility of the failure of the
association to agree upon reduced
rates for the Grand Army encamp-
ment and the educational convention.
Every possible compromise was offered.
but to no effect. The matter of rates
for summer tourists has been treated
the same way. 1t is on record that at
the meeting of May 9. every line pres
ent, except the Alton. voted for reduc-
ton establishing such rates on a salts
factory basis. The failure to have it car
ried involved loss of thousands of dol
lars to the railroad companies, the hotel
proprietors and others interested.
and serious loss and inconvenience to
the traVellng public" A large number
of Western railroad officials, however,
concede to the Alton the right to defend
itself against the attack of the Eastern
roads and maintain the rates.
Accused of Rate Cutting The Rock
Island road has filed with Chairman
Finely of the Western Passenger asso-
clatlon charge against the Atchison,
Topeka u Santa Fe, accusing the latter
road of cutting the passenger rate from
Chicago to Denver. 1t is claimed that
tickets are furnished scalpers over the
AtchiSon road at S20.5O, whereas the
regular rate is S30.65, and that these
tinkets were obtained by the brokers at
the city Office of the AtchiSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
DIR. GRAVES UNDER ARREST.
Evidence Secured to Warrant an
Indictment.

"
Indictment.
BosToN, Mass, May 9.-The Globe
will say tomorrow: BY order of the
Colorado authorities, DR.. t. Thatcher
Graves is tacitly under arrest for the
murder of Josephine A. Barnaby.
Through adroit detective work the
necessary evidence to insure an indict-
ment has been secured, and DR.. Graves
is now bound West. not for the purpose
of giving testimony before the grand
jury, but to be within the Jurisdiction
of Colorado. where he will be formally
indicted on Tuesday next. If the evil
dence obtained, and now in the hands
OF States Attorney Stevens, of Denver,
is to be believed, DIR. Graves has con-
fessed sending the mysterious bottle to
Denver. He has confessed writing the
inscription upon it. He asserts that the
bottle contained pure whisky when it
was mailed in Boston, and that any
poison therein contained must have
been added after the package
left his possession. This state
ment was made to representatives of
the Barnaby family in Providence. The
additional evidence tending to show DR..
Graves completely is of great amount,
and it can be stated that any attempt OH
his part to avoid entrance to Colorado
will result in formal arrest by Detect
tive HanScom wherever the remOn-
STRANGE may be made. This arrest will
be made, if necessary, upon order of the
authorities at Denver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Spring Garden Bank Failu re.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The excite
ment among the depositors of the sus-
pended Spring Garden National bank
subsidized to-day, and there was a notice.
able absence of any crowd around
the building. The Goors of the bank
were kept closed, and it was stated that
Examiner Drew was in charge and
that no statement of the bank 8
position would be made at present.
Among the items credited to its re-
sources were 81, ,427, 900 worth of loans
and discounts, which. President Ken
nedy admits, were not OF gilt-edge
character. President Kennedy aud his
brother. Ii. II. Kennedy. the cashier OF
the bank, and Nelson E. Evans, a di-
rector. are said to be Interested together
in number of ventures of a specula-
tive character that have not proved TO
be very successful. President Kennedy
declines to make any statement regard
ing these transactions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
POISONED WHISKY
offered in Seeming Friendship
With Deadly Intent.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, May 9.-At
Cardwell, Washington county, Thurs
day, Jefferson Holiday Sr. was invited
by James Matherly to take a drink of
whisky out of bottle. The old man
took large draught, but remarked that
it tasted very bitter. and also expressed
his surprise that Matherly did not also
drink. At this Matherly, while ostensi-
bly, raising the bottle to his lips, let it
fall, spilling the contents on the ground.
After partaking of the whisky Holiday
was almost instantly taken with excru-
ciating pains, and in an hour died in
great agony. Mr.. Holiday is the
father of jeff and Jim Holiday,
who overlook Cal Vest while returning
from his place February, and shot him
to death, in the presence of his bride,
for which they are now in Jail. 1t is
the opinion of many that Matherly was
employed by some of the Vest family to
do the deed, because of the killing of
Cal Vest, as he was seen talking to one
of the Vest boys just before inviting
the old man to drink. The families
have been at outs for ten years, and
this is the fifth death in consequence.
Indignation was so great that Matherly
disappeared before he could be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FORESTS ON FIRE.
Much Des truction of Timberand
Other PrOperty.


Other Property.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 9.-Itis now be-
lieved that the worst of the forest fires
is over, the weather having turned
colder with promise of rain. The
flames have been beaten back from all
the villages in this section, and nc
further damage is now anticipated un-
less hot weather shall return without a
rainfall. Reports of damage have been
exaggerated by sensational correspond
ents. There has been no loss of life.
DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-Reports
from Marquette, Mich, says that forest
fires are burning all over the copper
country. AT the Osceola stamp mill sew
eral cords of wood and the railroad
trestle were burned. at Chassell several
farm houses ana barns went up in
smoke and bridge was consumed. The
Sturgeon river, Thomas Nester's estate
and Diamond Match company lose
heavily. Lake Superior from Marquette
to Keweenaw Point is fairly black with
smoke and all the fog whis-
ties are kept blowing constantly.
The loss will be very heavy.
At Tawas on the east shore for two
days past the air has been thick with
smoke from the immense forest fires
which are raging in the woods back of
the town, and which are said to extend
clear to the county line. The village of
Taft in Reno towship is said to be sur
rounded by fire, but no word can be OBJ
tanned from here. Ishpeming is sur
rounded by fire, but there is no danger
to the town. There is mile after
mile of fire along the roadbed of
the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road south of Ishpeming and nearly
to Escanaba. Telegraph poles and
railroad ties are being destroyed and
communication is likely to be cut off at
any time. Nothing but drenching
rain of two days duration can prevent
tremendous damage. Reports from all
along the line of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railroad show great
fires and large property damage. One
of the railroad bridges burned and traffic
will be suspended until it can be re-
paired. The fires are being driven
directly towards Oscoda by half
gale from the west. Much un-
easiness is felt, and unless the wind
changes no one can tell what the
result will be as the twin cities of
Oscoda and Au Sable are directly in the
path of the wind, which sweeps over
the tremendous fires and blows its hot.
breath over the cities. The air is
stiflingly hot and thick with smoke.
The big lumber yards of II. NJ. Loud &
Co. at Oscoda caught fire last night, and
burned so fiercely that help was sum-
moned from Alpena. The fire was not
checked until about 100000 worth of
lumber was burned, and over 100 rods
of trans destroyed.
HARRISON. Mich. May 9.-The forest
fires in this section are worse than ever,
with a heavy southwest wind blowing.
The ground is burning over the second
time in many places. Meredith is in
great danger of being burned to-day.
Green pine trees two feet through are
falling every few minutes. The fire is
so close to this place as to cause great
alarm.
FLORENCE, Wis, May 9.-The log
ging outfit and live stock of the Luding-
ton Van Schaick company, three miles
north of that place, were swept away
by forest fire. Loss between S30,Oo0
and $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
IT is VERY DRY.
Farmers Discouraged Over the
Crop Outlook.
Special to the Clone.

Special TO the Clone.
LITCHFIELD. Minn.. May 9.-The past
few days complaints from farmers are
loud and numerous concerning crop
prospects, the extremely drying winds
and frost of the past week or ten days
having nipped many fields of wheat and
oats close to the kernel, leaving large
percentage of the wheat and oat fields
as bare and black as the land appeared
before seeding. The ground is as dry
as ashes, and unless rain comes very
soon the prospects for the coming crop
will be poor, indeed. At present writ
ing most farmers claim the prospect
now is not even as good as last year at
the same time. The worst feature seems
to be that where the grain was put in
with seeder and thinly covered it
sprouted with the moisture then i'll the
ground and has since dried up and died
out for want of sufficient moisture.
Wheat put in with pressed drills and
the very earliest seeded with seeder
seems in fairly good condition, yet; but
the balance is most unpromising unless
relief in the shape Of good rains come
VerV SOOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Omaha Gets a Convention.

CINCINNATI, o., May 9.-The COM
mittee of seven in charge of arrange
ments for the place of the next general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, to be held in May, 1892, met
here to-day. There were present Mr..
Amos Shinllle. chairman, of Covington,
KY; Rev. j. j. Palmer, of New York !:
c. r. Wagner, of Boston; Seneca Nj.
Taylor, of st. Louis; w. A. Chamber
lam, of Minneapolis; J. B. Hobbs, of
Chicago, and j. B. Maxfeld, of Omaha.
The arrangements made in Omaha
were reported to the committee.
The requirement OF S25, 900 has been ex-
ceeded by securing S31 600. Boyd's
opera house has been engaged for the
conference sessions, and ample arrange
ments made for the entertainment OF
delegates, of whom there may he 500.
The reports were satisfactory and give
no reason for changing the place of
meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
GOING TO CINCINNATI
South Dakota Independents Select
Their Delegates.


Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., May 9.-The central
committee of the independent party of
this state met here this afternoon, about
thirty being present. Several COM
munications from other states urging
South Dakota to send strong deiega-
ton to the Cincinnati conference on the
10th were read, and these delegates,
headed by Senator Kyle, were chosen
w. II. Curtiss. of Beadle; +. K. Failing,
OF Hand; j. w. Harden, of Jerauld !;
l.. f. Dow, of Kingsbury; j. I'll.
Kyle and Gov G. Crosse. of Brown; n.
z. Smith, of Lake; A. M. Brooks and,
A. Wardall, of Beadle; Fred Zipp. Of
Lawrence; E. B. Reed. of Pennington:
G. r. Gardner, of Meade; A. l.. Rams
del, of Yankton; j. o. Langless, of
Grant; B. f. Wright and B. Miller. of
Moody; Dr.. L. NJ. Stewart, of Union;
ders and j. j. Carrier, of Clark;
Judge Howe. of Sphinx; George
Sparkling, of Potter; j. q. Jones,
of Charles Mix; f. Kelley, of
Sahborn; j. E. Horton, OF Campbell. A
resolution was adopted discouraging
proxies, and empowering those present
to cast the full vote of the state. and
also for the readoption, unaltered, of
the platform of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union convention held
last year in st. Louis. The delegates
will endeayor to secure an adjournment
of the conference till February next for
final action. j. NJ. Pease, of the Union
Labor Gazette, and K. b. Cummings, of
the Ruralist, were chosen delegates to
the Reform Press association meeting
at Cincinnati at the time of the confer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
M'BRIDE BROS. FAIL
The Union Pacific Tea Company
Has Assigned.


New YORK, May 9.-Robert r., David,
Leslie and William A. Mcbride, COM
posing the firm Of Mcbride Bros. q Co.,
doing business as the Union Pacific Tea
company, made an assignment to-day to
George II. Macy without preferences.
The principal Office of the firm is at No.
81 Water street, and it has branches in
the states of New York, Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Mis-.
souri,. The firm did business i'm teas.
coffees and other groceries. Mr.. Macey
attributed the assignment to the inadeA'
quacy of the firms capital to the exten,
sive and complicated business which 10
had conducted and not large enough
credit. The firm has been doing Il busI-
ness of $1.500,000 year. 1t has been in
existence more than ten years. At the
office Of the company in Water street,
one of the four brothers who compose
the firm. said that the company was sol (
vent and only wanted an extension 1t
would, he said, pay 100 cents on the
dollar When asked for an approximate
statement of the company;S accounts,
he said that from the complicated char
acter of the business, no figures could
be given at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
That Fatal Wedding Dinner.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Dr. Dickore
yesterday finished his analysis of the
viscera of w. B. Shook, the bridegroom
who died here from the effects of
poisoned food he had eaten at his we'd
ding dinner at Louisville. As stated in
these dispatches heretofore, the analy-
victim was poisoned by arsenic it might
have been thrown off during his illness.
Drs. Mitchell and Hyndman, the pa
TENTS physicians, are of the opinion
that he was poisoned by arsenic. The
chemist found by Marsh's test very
small specks Of what might be arsenic,
but they did not yield to the test for
that poison,