davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

Garfield Tea acts on blood, renovAting the en-
tire tystei brings the hue Of health back 70 faasc
cheeks
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

One mans blundcr calls out greater ingen-
uity ON the part OF another.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

When some men can't have anything else,
they have habit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

In Texas now they track horEe-thief on
boss trsil-ian system.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

Dyspepsia is said TO be unknown in japan
So are boarding houses.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

How easily man Whips an enumy IN
piayl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

How much did the man owe who robbed
Peter TO pay up ala
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

w. V. MORSE & Co..
Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

n oa1ac Decoration.
- ouF Improved novelty Rag Ma
EtNf5rsSN chino uses needles coafse hFetie tof
$50 - rugs, inittsHs, sc, and tins needle for
- zfphyre. or siik. on plush ~ velvet
n q R..t, Machines cent ~ mail for ITO. fties
kti - Niniees fuE patterns. me embroidery. pat
lsrai ssgs y, yarns Sephlrs plush So ret ~, Z,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
GIN. NILES NOT KILLED.
A Sensational RunOr Gets
Circulation.
No Further Battle Has Yet
Occurred,
But Both Sides Are Expecting
a Collision Soon.
Citizens Are Getting Away
From Nebraska's Border.
Agent Mclaughlin Responsible For
Sitting Bnl's End.
Citizens Are Getting Away
From Nebraska's Border.
Agent Mclaughlin Responsible For
Sitting Bnlrs End.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Indian rumors of all
day. One was to the effect that Gen.
Miles bad been captured and killed. but
this seems TO have been without any
foundation whatever, as Gen. Miles tele-
graphed tonight that there had been no
engagement.
1t is now said that Agent Mclaughlin OF
Standing Rock instigated the killing OF
sitting Bull, and army officers are inclined
TO blame him for all the present troubles.
Officers here say that the death of Bull
completely upset all the army's plans for
the campaign. Women and children are
being sent away from Rushville, Neb., in
order TO save them in case Of an attack.
Iowa militia have beed notified to pre-
pare for field service.
The Cheyennes. Arapahoes and other
Indian territory Indians are very nervo us,
and it is rumored orders have been issued
TO disarm them
\ letter from Pine Ridge agency details
some hitherto unknown facts concerning
the death OF Captain Wallace at Wounded
Knee. After the fight, the letter
states, Captain Wallace was found
at the entrance of an Indian lodge, W ith
five dead warriors lying near him. each
Indian corpse showing a bullet wound.
Five of the chambers in the captains re-
volver were found empty, and from the
position in VIII ch the bodies lay, it is pre-
sumed that Wallace killed the five In
dians before he was overcome.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
The People nt Pine Ridge Preparing for
More TfOubIe:

More TrOubl~:
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.-The Bees cor
respondent telegraphs as follows from
Pine Ridge, S. D.; The event of Yesterday
was the taking away OF twenty-nine
wounded soldiers. Instead of all being
taken TO one point they will he distributed
TO three places-Forts Robinson, Riley
and Omaha. As TO the situation here.
considered i'll its entirety, the indications
that the greatest battle il Indian history
is almost at hand are increasing, The
report OF every scout adds new and strong
support to these indications, that were
only emphasized by the bloody affair on
Wounded Knee. Gen. Miles believes ex-
actly this, and has said so in strong words.
The small handful OF Indian employees
here affirm it vehemently Before the
terrific clash comes they want to try and
rescue their relatives from the enemy's
camp, and are now interceding with the
authorities for permission, at the risk OF
their lives, to make the attempt. These
Indians in government employ also ex-
press the hope that they can induce many
of those who we're friendly before the
Wounded Knee battle, and were remain
ing here according 10 instructions, TO
come in and be saved from the certain
annihilaiinn that awaits them within tue
ranks of the hostiles.
Extensive rifle pits are reported being
dug twelve miles west OF here by the hos
tiles, and the report is OF a nature that the
authorities can RELY upon Its truthfulness.
Last night the hostiles burned many
houses belonging TO the settlers within the
White river district and finished killing
the last remnant of great herd OF govern
ment cattle that they raided so heavily
about month ago and have been drawing
on ever since.
without desiring to make the situation
particle darker than il really is. for God
knows the truth is bad enough, everything
constrans me TO say that the danger in
which Pine Ridge aRency's white popu-
lace stands at this hour and must remain
until this crisis is all over, is one OF the
most fearful peril that can well be imag-
ined. j say this, not for a moment forget
ting and knowing perfectly Just what mill
tary protection we have here. Since Gen.
Miles arrived he has received the most
urgent admoniiion from the administra-
tion tOavOid further bloOdshed. Further
blOodshed, however, cannot be avoiled,
and before the light of another Sabbath
morning the truth of the assertion will
have been proven.
There is a rumor current in official cir
cles here that a general call for volunteers
to protect the adjacent territory will be
made. The shooting of an Indian war
arrow covered with pitch and partially
burned. last night, created considerable
comment. The Indians have a supersti-
tiOn that if the first tire-arrow fired into
an enemy's camp is extinguished in its
fight. il is evidence that their contem-
plated raid will be a failure The arrow
that came in last niIht was shot from the
north, and barely missed the head of a
teamster, who was unhitching team a
few yards south of the hotel where the
correspondents are qusrtered, which is
near the center of the agency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
ENGLISH OPINION.
They Don't Want War, But VIII Fight IL
Necessary.


LoNDoN, Jan. 5.-The Pail Mall Gazette
today says:
The case for arbitration in the Bering sea
dispute is so clear. Lord Salisbury's offer is so
simple and the feeling in America in favor of
arbitration is so general and strong that il
seems necessary 10 look for Mr. Blaine's motives
for his warlike attitude elsewhere than in the
merits OF the case. That the American people
would deliberately prefer policy of exaggera-
ton aud would sooner engage in frairici al
war with England than submit to arbitration is
too silly and absurd to need moments con-
sideratiOn. 1t is clear that Mr.. Blaine speaks
not for the nation. but for his party; that he
means bluh and plays 20 the antI-English gal
lery. lt IS earnestly to be hoped that the gOOi
sense aud moderation OF the American people
Will speedily make themselves heard. Even
paper warfare between the two great families
of the same race would be q blunder-a crime.
The -. James GG-ette today says:
There is no reason for alarm or to anticipate
rupture. Mr.. Blaine's political party Is at
low-wster mark. aud resorts to the old device
Of twisting the British lions tail.
The Standard today, referring to the
Bering sea dispute, says:
Ii wears a very unpleasant aspect. Even the
possibility of a rupture between England and
America cannot be mentioned without feelings
OF deep regret America may count upon re-
ceiving the full measure of courtesy, patience
and hrmness which England has already dis
played. But Mr.. Blaine will do we'll to bear in
mind that hrmness will be commensurate
should the moment arrive for its exercise, with
the patience and courtesy with which he has
far been treated. He seems extravagantly
ANXIOUS to put himself wrong. Mr.. Lincoln
cannot too soon, on his return, devote himself
10 sscertaining the resolutions of our foreign
office and communicating them TO his govern
ment. There Is not pOrson in England but
would hear it proposed with profound regret
that shots should be exchanged between Brit
lsh and American vessels except in courtesy.
But u would excite deeper regret to hear that
the British flag had been insnited and the ma
tional honor not vindicated by prompt repris-
ais. But we can never believe that the Ameri-
can people will suffer its public servants TO
force conflict by wanton outrage upon our
flag. We will gladly bow to the tribunal of in
ternatlonal law, but not TO the word of SIR.
Blaine. We trust that he will not persist in
n menace which is certain to be resented and
resisted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
CASUALTIES AT WOUNDED KNEE.
Fun List of whites X led and Wounded
the Fight.

ulI Llst or hntNeN n leu ana " IN
the Fight.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 81 "A special to the
Bee from Pine Ridge says: The follow
ing is the correct list of the killed and
wounded at Wounded Knee Monday, so
tar as is known 1T the hospital head
quarters here where the soldiers have all
been brought:
Dead
GEORGED. WALLACE, captain, Company
X, Seventh cavalry.
JOHNSON. private, Company A., Seventh
FREY, private, Company 4, Seventh cav
airy.
DRYER, first sergeant, Company A., se7enth
JAMES Z. KELLY, private, Company ~,
CAIN, private, Company A., Seventh cav
airy.
COFFEE, frst sergeant Company b., Sew
euth cavalry.
BOOK. private, Company B., Seventh cav
JOSEPH MURPHY, private. Company X,
Seventh cavalry.
KELLNER, private. Company E., Seventh
cavalry.
NElTLE. first sergeant Company l., Sew
enth cavalry.
OSCAR POLLOCK, hospital steward, l..
S.N
HODGES, private. Company X.
BONE corporal, Com pany J..
FORREST, private, Company B.
NEWELL private, Company b.
MCClE, private, Company X.
LOGAN. private. Company y.
COSTELLO, private, Company B.
RAGAN private. Company A.
CHRISTENSEN, private. Company X.
RANAKE private, Company ID.
DEFRE,N. priVatP COMPANY &.
MlLLIAH ADAMS private, Company h.
A. HRANBERRY. private, Company A.
W. :. MILO, private, Company B., Seventh
cavalry.
GUSTAV KooL, private Company l.. Sew
enth cavalry.
JANE, CUMMINGS, private, Company l.,
Seventh cavalry.
BERNHARD ZEHNDER, private, Company
l., Seventh cavalry.
X. w. CORWIN, sergeant, Company J., Sew
enth cavalry.
All of the Seventh cavalry. TOtal-Fhirty.
Wounded
THOMAS HARRAI, private. Company B.,
Second infantry.
ROBERT BRUNSoN, private, Company B.
jouS CJfFEY. priva;s light battery. irst
artillery.
CHARLES CAMPBELL. quartermaster ser
geant
HARRY L. CLIFTON. corporal. Company X
JAMES WARD, sergeant Company b.,
Seventh cavalry.
II. i. HAWTHORNE. first lieutenant Second
artillery.
WILLIAM TOOHEY, sergeant Company B.
JOHN MCKENZIE, private, Company Is.
HARVEY IL. THOMAS, private, Company L.
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN, private, Company A..
JOHN f. FRIrLE. first sergeant. Company L.
DANIEL MCMANoR, private, Company A.
ADAM METER. private Company A.
HARRY STONE, private, Company b.
FRED WoDAER.
HUGH MCMINNIs.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
EDWARD A. SULLIVAN. private, Company n.
SAM SMITH, private, Company X.
HENRY HOWARD, private, Company |.
GOTTLIEB HiPP, private, Company ].
FRANK LEWIS. private, Company r.
ALVIN HAzELwooD. private, Company II.
GEORGE CLARK private, Company ID.
JAMES CHRIsTENsEN, private, Company X.
GEORGE ELLIOTT. private, Company X.
HARRY LINCOLN, private, Company A.
HARLAN kRANBERG, private, Company A.
ERNEST A. DARLINGTON, First lieutenant
Company A.
WILLIAM ii. GREEN. private, Company c.
ERWIN SCHRIvESER. private, Company {.
GEORGE LLOYD, sergeant, Company /.
All Of the Seventh cavalry; total. thrty-three.
There are three men missing, and their
names cannot be as yet ascertained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

ernOon by a courier who rushed in with
the startling news that the mission build
ing, where there ere a number of catholic
priests and sisters and hundreds OF cn.l-
dren, was surrounded by hostiles and
had been SET on fire.
The cavalrymen, who had had scarcely
any rest for iour day, were instantly in
the saddle, and with coupe of Hotch-
kiss guns, started on n gallop for the mis-
sion. As this dispatch was being written
the roar of guns could be heard, indicat-
ing that hot fight was in progress.
Two Strike, Little Wound, Short Bull
and other chiefs ian away from the
agency Monday night after hearing OF the
Wounded Knee fight, taking with them
hundreds of warriors. They also com
PEELED the old chief. Red Cloud, to accO m
pany them under threat of death. 1t is
these Indians who looted the supply
train yesterday morning and in the alter
noon raided the catholic mission.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
DIPLOMATIC DISCUSSION.
The Correspondence between Blaine and
SsIisbury.


SsIisbury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The president to-
day transmitted TO the house OF repre-
sentatives further correspondence on the
subject of the Bsring sea controversy be-
tween the Unitet States and Great Britain.
The presidents message is altogether
formal, and merely states that in response
20 the resolution Of the house of repre-
sentatives he transmits The correspond
ence called for.
The correspondence consists of a letter
from Lord Salisbury to Sir Julian Pauuce-
fote. dated Aug. 2. 1890, and one from Sec
retary Blaine 10 the same minister Of date
Dec. IL last. Both have copious append
ices made Of past correspondence on the
subject.
Lord Salisbury's letter is confined to a
discussion Of the Russian ukase and the
treaty OF 1923. He argues that Mr.. Blaine
has misinterpreted Mr. Adams position
and declares that the history of the cause
shows 1lt hat Eng and always denied
Russia's claim OF maritime jurisdiction in
tsring sea; that the convention of 1925
was a remuneration of that claim and that
Bering sea was not then known by that
name, but as part OF the Pacific ocean.
He closes with tie statement that il differ
ences still exist bis government is ready
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
RADICALS NoNPLUsSED.
Those Favoring the Force BnI Surprised a
Ita Defeat.

Those Favoring the Force BiII Surprised ut
Its Defeat.
The action OF the senate in displacing
the force bill with the financial bill was
a complete surprise 10 the friends of the
former measure, and several OF the repub-
lican silver senators who voted for the
motion say it was without any prior
knowledge on their part. The financial
bill must now be displaced by direct
vote and has the coign of vantage hereto
fore occupied by the force bill. 1t has the
right of way.
There was some doubt entertained rs to
whether or not the financial bill now had
the right of way and whether an affirma-
tive vote TO take it up would not be neces-
sarv each morning. An Associated Press
reporter asked Senator Edmunds for his
opinion. The senator said if the motion
to take up the bill was made after ?
o'cl ock, which was the case, then it would
not require an affirmative vote. 1t would,
under the rules, be unfinished business
until disposed of.
"The financial bill. then, has the right
of way?" was sugges ed.
Eyes" responded Senator Edmunds, sit
has the right OF way"
He said that the motion today was to-
tai surprise to him. The caucus called
for tonight would be held, he added.
Inquiry among other republican sena-
tors deve ops the fact that they are also
utterly surprised at the displacement of
the force bill. One Western senator, WHO
personally regards the bill with indi er-
ence, but was not willing TO abandon il
now that it was a party measure, said that
the friends of the bill did not know what
to think or do now, for they had been so
surprised they had not had time to con-
slider the situation. The senator said he
regarded the vote as decisive of the tate
of the bill and that was the opinion of the
majority of his colleagues with whom he
had talked.
Senator Spooner, one of the foremost
advocates OF the force bill. was seen but
wou d say nothing. Senator Jones New
returned to the city today and the decis-
ion to hold a caucus, coupled with the
arrival OF Senator Jones, for whom Sena-
tor Stewart has been waiting, resulted in
the determination to bring matters TO an
immediate issue. One OF the silver sena-
tors said that it had been decided last
week to bring Oh the fight this week but
that it was kept very quiet and that decis-
ion as to when TO make the motion and in
what form was not arrived at until the
senate convened this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
KILLED BY A REPRESENTATIVE.
Land Case at Guthrie Results in Cold.
Bloodad Murder.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 3-A fatal shooting
affray took place on the street here today
in which Representative 1. \. Terrill, of
Payne county, and c. W. Embree, of the
same county. were the participants. The
trouble grew out of contest over TerrilPs
homestead Terrill was charged with be-
ing sooner" aud Embree had SO testi-
fled before the L. :. land office. After
leaving the witness-staud, Embree went
upon the street, followed, it seems, by Ter
rill, who commenced firing at once, empty
ing five chambers OF his revolver into the
body of Embree. killing him almost in
stantlv. Great excitement prevails, and
to protect Terrill from the people he has
been placed in charge OF the soldiers,
where he now remains a prisoner. Both
men were farmers, and lived about twen-
ty-five miles northeast of this place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
oELAmATeR,s FAILURE.
The Nominal Assets VIII Pay But Twenty.
Five Cents

MEADvILLE, Pa, Jan. 5.--The statement
OF the appraisers of the banking firm Of
Delamater & Co. show that the assets OF
the firm are estimatedat S3Ol 900. Of this
estimate $4,000 belongs to the firm, S62.-
600 to George Il. Delamater, $4,000 to
George Wallace and $4,000 to f. A. Della
mater. Though the assignees arc still un-
able 10 give an accurate statement as re-
CARDS the firms liabilities, it is said that
they will amount To- 81 100000, which in
cludes the personal liabilities OF the MEM
bers OF the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
ANOTHER FIGHT.
Six Soldiers aud Large Number OF Indians
Are Killed.

PINE RIDGE, Dec Sl.--The Seventh and
Ninth cavalry arrived here last Tuesday
evening and found the widest excite
ment prevailing. Immediately after their
arrival a courier brought word that the
catholic mission, occupied by children,
sisters and priests. had been attacked and
the small buildings and hay-stacks sur.
rounding the church burned by Indians
under tho command OF Little Wound and
Two Strike. The cavalrymen immediate
ly remounted on receipt OF the news and
fastened TO the scene OF the trouble. A
courier just in says that collision oc-
Cured between the troops and the In
dians, Six soldiers were killed and the
fighting was still in progress when he
lett.
The first intimation OF trouble at the
mission was brought in late yesterday aft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
THE LATEST FIGHT.
One Private Killed and Several Others
Wounded.

wounded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Gen. Schofield
has received two telegrams from Gen.
Miles in regard to the Indian troubles.
The first is dated Pine Ridge, Jan. 3, and
is as follows:
Col. Forsythe reports under date OF End inst.
the following casualties in a skirInish with hos
tiles on White Clay creek. 5. D., near this
agency on Dec. 80. Killed:
Private DOMlN VI. TRACCSCHETH, troop
G., Seventh cavalry.
Wounded:
First Lieut. j. ID. MANN, Seventh cavalry.
Private NJ. &. HILLOCK.
Private WILLIAM S. KILPATRICK, troop b,
Seventh cavalry.
Private PETER CLAUssEN, troop c.
Private WILLIAM kern, troop ID.
Farrier RICHARD J. NOLAN, troop I.
First Serg't THEODORE RAINER, troop X,
Seventh cavalry.
The other telegram bore the same date
and gave the list of killed and wounded
in the Wounded Knee fight OF Dec. %.
The list does not differ from that already
given in these dispatches
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
TWENTY-Foua DROWNED.
- OF n British ship On the siciIian
Coast.

LONDON, Jan. GA dispatch from Pal
ermo states that AN unknown English
vessel, wheat laden, has foundered on the
Sicilian coast and that twenty-four per-
sons aboard Of her were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
VISITORS EOEORED.

i Reception Given b. the CHIEF
Justice 10 the Gen. and Mis-
ses armstrong and Miss
Agnes Judd.
Monday evening me residence u
HIS Homer the Chief Justice and
HIS Judd. Nuuanu avenue. was the
scene Of brilliant reception given
IN honor Of General Armstrong. the
Misses Armstrong and Miss Agnes
Judd The grounds and front OF the
spacious residence were beautifully
illuminated with c0lOred Lanterns az
tisIiczlly arranged The Royal Ha-
5siisn Band was stationed on the
front lawn and dise0ursed { pro
gEemne Of excellent music through
out the reception, which lasted over
two hours
The invited guests as thsy arrived
were received by the Chief Justice
and Mrs Judd There vas & bril-
liant assemblage. among those pres
ent being. Her Majesty the Queen,
H H Prince kswaDanakOs. Major
J. " Robertson, & Ms Chamber
lain. and Hrs. Robertson. His EE.
Samuel Parker. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. HIS E1- ". A. Whiting. At
torney-Genersl. His Ex John l.
Stevens. {. 5. Minister Plenipotsn-
tlery, Nh Justice Bickerton, Hon ].
Mott Smith, Senior 4 de CansYarro,
Portuguese Minister. Hon s. II
Damon. Rev. Alex Macintosh. Rev.
H Bingham, Rev 5. E Bishop, Rev.
Dr.. BeckBith, members Of the Con
sulsr Corp and PuEy Council, and
large number OF our most prominent
residents
Refreshments, consisting Of ice
creams Of al kinds. lemonade, cake,
etc, were served during the evening
BY . very efficient corps OF walters.
The reception was undoubtedly
one OF the finest social events that
has been given IL our cit! in long
tine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

On the ID of July smart shock
OF earthquake was felt at o'clock in
the morping-the hrst for several
months, While 1t lasted. it wSs
sharp snd heavy.
The psst three weeks Of rain have
inside our streets very sloppy and
bSd- RUts and holes are everywhere
10 be seen. The digging up Of she
streets for the purpose Of laying the
water pipes has been one great cause
OF this, IS the superintendent Of that
work has not properly filed up the
bitches 6uS by him 10 lSyiDg the
pipes The ditch Is dug, pipe laid.
Snd then the soft dirt Is Sh0yelled in
loosely, Sn6 some times & few rocks
IS big - your iss dumped in on top.
OF course the rain Sotte1s the dirt.
snd awsy Soes the horses foot CID 30
his knee into the ditch. and soon
there Is s nasty mud hole, The
wster works should lesve the street
in SIS gOod condition IS 1t finds il.
Mr. Richards hiss the posts for the
telephone line 10 the Volcano set as
fSr SIS the new road Is built, and now
Is stretching on the wire He tele-
phonei back from the old bullock
ezrt IN the woods last evening. In
few weeks the line will be done %
the Volcano, and IS the Mahukona
line vii be set up by that time. we
shall soon be N direct communities
ton both with hsu and kohala. This
viii enable Us to get news from
Honolulu every i've days by the
H2l and hinaU-
The public school houses II 5owa
are beginning 10 approach compile
ton The Union Schooi house Is 60
ing 10 be 81 ornament 70 that part of
the town. The Catholic School Is
doing extensive repairing. and VIII
present 3 line appearance when done.
The bark Harvester Mss made q
good run from San Francisco, and
brings we hesr several passengers
HIlc Record