davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
GERMAN SOLDIERS.
ndon Daily News.

From The London Daily News
To a colonel in the French Army writer In .
German contemporary attributes the following: Tho
Germans says the colonel In truth good soldiers
brave and honorable. We should have reason 20 be
proud Of them as allies l lay seriously wounded
diving nom thirst on the battlefield OF Sedan, when
two German soldiers came by. | called 10 them In
German 'rrlnlgenp One fastened TO me and handed
me his field mask. Hero. comrade. drink said he
As ] drank bullet struck him. lie fell. When
the ambulance came 81 take OF the field told the
wOuld have given anything 10 shake the hand OF
that brave man Who In haii Of bullets, had nobiy
Of war we had nothing TO complain Of l have
fought In the Crimea, In Lombardy and Mexico, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

down to their winters task of transmitting things
seen into things glorifed by The touch OF art stu
dios yawn for the reception of countless sretchcrs
each with the useful study or impression, but
neither studios strctchers as yet quite under
the control of their Everything Is in dis
order and a period Of the mereSt drudgery must be
gone through before the more congenal work may
be undertaken.
Mr.. Chase does not know when he will begin his
process of Qualification" When he does take 1t
up, he says, it will interest him chiefly matter
of strengthening, but not in any way modifying the
character of his first impressions. Mr.. Chase lays
great stress upon this point TO preserve the Arst
impression is his ideal. lie goes direct 10 nature
and paints only what he sees. Later, In his studio
If he wishes to do 50, he introduces figures, but
attempts to change his atmospheric effects. The
calculation of this principle has been Of Mr.
Chase's most absorbing occupations at the SHINE
cock school this Some of his pupils have
grasped the idea cleverly. They have been trained
to identify the relative values in landscapes, to Sc
lect the essentials IN their riht proportions. Few
of the phps had painted out OF doors before
and the novelty well as the value Of the eyper-
ience has aroused their enthusiasm. Mr.. Chase IS
confident that a larger class will be formed next year
and he proposes to build at ShnnecOck His house
will not be connected with the school, but his studio
will be open 10 the students occasionally. The
shinnecock school IS said have Indirectly assisted
the New-YOrk Art Students League. Many Of the
pupils come from distant cities where art instruction
is not always of the best, and having seen how we'll
the League prepares students for outdoor Stretching,
fley have resolved to come to NcwlOrk this fall.
OF his own paintings done at ShinnecOck, the
10 which Mr.. Chase gives precedence is large oil
at this moment unfinished. The subject is woman
IN black standing lost in thought, among trees, with
the last rays of sunlight touching her face. Mr..
Chase describes it the first twilight picture he has
ever done, with sentiment in the atmosphere and
q noctical feclingo 1t viii probably figure in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
asrooKn,a.nENpER OF BRITTANY

observation-disclosures OF BhlIiNNi
OF the winter exhibitions. Other large WORKS arc
still at Shinnecock, but some Of the smaller pictures
have been brought 10 the city. They are bneHI
studies OF the shnnccock moors, which present. SIM
ME but beautiful attractions 70 the artist In their I'M
drlo4ing spmi-barrcDness In one Of these studies
Mr.. Chase borrows a pretty note Of color ana VI
vacty from two children who pause among the iurze
bushes Just beside the tawny road up which the eye
travels till 1t reaches the sky line. Mr. Chase
thinks the air of Smnnecock unusually clear ana
favorable for outdoor work. The landscapes no
shows are experiments with IL. He mas also maze
morn than one experiment with the figure and mas a
dainty pastel OF a girl seated at q window with gray
mo,guito netting soneniag Tie effect Of the grass
outside Mr.. Cha,e IS In doubt 10 whether inc
Pastel Club viii have an exhibition this season or
not Mr. Blum Is in Japan. Should DO return IN
few months. an exhibition would be more probable
Mr. George Wharton Edwards has spent tie sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
by GEORGE WHARTON EDWARDS.

BY GEORGE WHARTON EDWARDS
20 exhibit In the season, figure subject treated uhuc
out door conditions, with strong light. MI lten Ai
is firm In the belief that Open-ar work IS sIs ~ "ss
the saving grace OF vitality in pronounced ucgrc %
IL reveals nature her freshest Then 1t makes LOT
picturcsluCness more spontaneously thah nOee mVlh
executed In the artificial light OF a studio INV
uresqueness Mr. Renhnrt thinks, IL not as popular az
il ought to be- lie is too familiar with the charm OF
the summer girl 10 give her up altogether as mouel,
but he would Hike TO deal at times with costumes iess
piquant than hers. but In their way no less deconve'
The fisherman for example, has Deem painted anu re
painted but there possibilities In him yet OF which
Something good cOuh be made
At Fisher'S Island. OF Ncw-London, Mr. FredeTicK
Delmar has been engaged upon piece OF repro1uclIve
etching plate AFTER peasant subject, oy howaisH,
the Russian. and upon a large composition i0r bc
HIM steadily. preventing. very probably any ccntrlbn-
tons 10 exhibitions IN New York this winter II rNp-
rcsenis the wedding az Plymoni IN 1895. OF Francis
Lc Baron and Mary Wilder. the young couple whose
history is given, with many romantic additions In Miss
Ansten's novel a Nameless Nobleman.' There are
fifteen or twenty figures in the old New,England room,
and their grouping and costumes AFFORD hr, Dielman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SUMMERS ART HARVEST.
NEW MATERIAL FOR THE WINTER ExH1BI-
TONS.
ARTISTS RETURNING TO THE c1TY-NoTEs GATH
Erred IN THE sTUDIos-AUCTIoN

Erred IN THE STUDIoS-AUCTIoN
SALES IN PROSPECT
The artists bestirring themselves for the winter
exhibitions The few who have remained In town
are bringing important works TO completion. The
many who have been in the country are coming
back from day to day. nCly and in groups The studio
buildings show signs Of animation after long spell
Of dust and drowsiness.
At 81 West feminist. Mr. William NJ. Chase is
Of the first arrivals, having Just returned from
shinnecock Hills. lie IS rearranging his studios and.
IKE many Of his colleagues at present Is in the midst
Of confusion. There is very prosaic side TO the
rather poetcal spectacle of body OF men settling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
The Head and Hair OF Infants.

The heads Of infants should not b.
washed in brandy. whisky. spirits
OF hartshorn, or other stimulating
washes They do no good, cause
pain, and may so irritate the tenGe,
scalp as TO cause disease.
For cleans ng the head. soap and
water, or water with n little orsx
IN IL, are all that is needed. After
washing the scalp soft hair brush
should be used. This will remove
any dirt or dands1ff, and will no,
irritste the skin as "A comb would be
likely to do.
The hair of both boys and girls
should be kept short till eight or
nine years Of age This will con-
duce to cleabliness; prevent g-eat
deal OF trouble in combing and
washing; will leave no harbor for
the ab0minable creepers to which
children are exposed; and, by keep
ing the head cool will RENTER chill
dren less liable TO the infiammatory
affections Of the brain-to which
they ase strongly pr-,iisposed at
.f-rfr time os lsf-.1f risre- uaat.sxed
me 4Mnewssfbess6U tsfxnsf rx1oey;
sores and disgusting accumu iations
on the scalp viii lie prevented;
trouble will be saved; and the
health. comfort and happiness II
mother and child greatly promoted.
The custom OF putting caps on in-
fsnts, having been abolished 10y all
weil-inforaIed people, 1t Is hardly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
IN MEXICO.
they speak Spanish. But Evidently
Not ConlpIiu-n. AIRY.

Not Compiim-n.
Kansas CITY, Jan. T.-COlonS,
Il. l.. Acosta, the newly-appointe1l
| Mexican consul, acCoIni .ani.sd by y.
| y. a. Vargas, secretary OF the
Mexican Investment Company,
iate this afternoon called on the
Mexican consul, Maurice Rahden,
and requested him TO turn over the
records OF the office, but when
Rahden was requested TO meet
AcO-ta tomorrow morning at the
office Of the Mexican Investment
Company TO effect that transfer, he
said that he did not recognize any
such company. Then, turning TO
Vargas, he said: Show dare you
come IN here, sir? You have Will
fled aud defa ned me and black
mailed me. You are a contemplate
liar"
Vargas replied in Spanish. but the
words were evidently not compli-
mentary, for Rahden reached over
the counter anu struck him in the
face. The two men then came to-
gether, and there was fist fight Of
no mean proportions. When they
were separated Va gas aud Lieuten-
ant Colonel AcOsta, the new con-
sui, left the place. Vargas got a
shaie the worst of the encounter.
Mr.. Rahden said just after the al
fray that Vargas, together with A.
J. Morris of the Morris-Buits Pack
ing Company, now interested ia the
packing business in the city of
Mexico, had tried TO ruin him. He
said: 81 have as yet received no
notification whatever of the accept
ance Of my resignation or Of the a =
puintment of new consul. Mr..
Morris, with this man Vargas. who,
he owns, has done me all this in
jury, and Vargas will nave to answer
10 me in Mexico"
A duel is generally expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
TRIAL FOR DUELfNG.
Hardship- of the Lives of German
Soldiers


BERLIN. Jan. New evidence
Of the hariships Of the life Of Ger
man privates have just been brought
Ia light ia the preliminary proceed
Jugs in Dlrmstadt OF a trial Tor
siueling. Heinrich LeFevre Is the
sou of a wealthy inspector OF instir-
ance companies Ia the
Main. After having been gr.duat-
ed fton i.le ExanAi oIt .htgb sslooss,
he entered as one-year volunteer
in a mounted battery OF the rwen-
ty-fiftn regiment Of artillery. he
was directly under Lieutenant Won
Rossman. Throughout his service
he was subjected by Rossman To the
most degrading insults. The officer
addressed him only rs ''pig. r''dog, :"
lass, " or by name rejecting on
the honesty Of his psrentige. Re-
,,eatedly Rossman slapped him,
kicked and jerked him about by the
collar.
Young lie Fevre endured all
this without open protest till his
years service was up Then he
challenged Herr Won ROssman TO
fight with swords. On the field
the seconds made the usual efforts
TO reconcile the principals. lie
Fevre demanded unconditional and
detailed retractious Of all the abus-
i've names used by Rossman. This
satisfaction was refused.
The duel then began. Ii was
fought without Landages, save
small silk band over the pulse vein
of each combatant's right wrist
After few passes, LIE Fevre was
slightly scratched. A few more
anu R0ssman received a cut in the
right hand that rendered him I'M
able to hold his sword. The case of
Won Rossmann was brought before
a military tribunal, and he was
sentenced to confinement for a short
time in the fortress. That Is, In
fact, equivalent TO paying a high
price for good board anu enjoying
generally life Of circumscribed
pleasure. lie Fevre Is before the
civil court, however, and despite
the justice of his cause is liable 10
get a good dose Of real punishment
Tor dueling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

Stewart expressed desire that an
early day be fixed for a vote, say
Saturday. -
Edmunds lin a tone Of bitter sar-
casm THE session is drawing to a
close. and this most important anu
immaculate bill ought to be got into
the form Of a law at the earliest pos
sible moment. The country, Of
course. Is suffering for il. Disaster
aud bankruptcy are said to he i'm
pending, and therefore we ought
not TO leave a stone unturned TO get
an immediate vote upon IL
Executive session. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
TRUTH AND LIB Z II L Y.


against the whites, seems to have
taken a strong hold, not only upon the
Sioux, but upon some OF the other
tribes, even as widely separated as In
dian Territory. You will at once cause
a PERSONA investigation to be made bv
either division or the department
commander, into the actual condition
OF things among the Sioux, and direct
him To make an early report of his
observations and any recommendation
he may have TO submit. In he mean
time You will see that all necessary
precautions are taken tn have the
troops in that vicinity prepared to CO.
operate in the execution Of any orders
thai may be adopted.
Very respectfully.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
THE IRISH QUESTION
The Conference between O'Brien
and ParneII Finished.

LONDON, Jan. Special advices
received here from Boulogne-Sur-
Mer, say that O'Brien was implored
10 ask Mccarthy to retire from the
Craftsmanship Of the anti ParnelS
section of the Irish party in favor
Of john Dillon, or, If MIR. O'Brien
prefers, in favor Of himself. O'Brien
announces his conference with
Parnell finished.
Gladstone is understood TO have
secretly approved the plan decided
upon ut Boulogne and the Parnel-
a .iissi ), P ssrinsetn II be pfSeas ,iiee
sincere in the pledges given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt Lake 90 l. n and Ills am -;
pm Returning, arrive salt Lake $40 an
AS pm. SIS p-n-
BINGHAM.
Leave Salt Lake SIS am. returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 pm
AMERICAN FORK. PROVO. sPErSGyILLEs
THISTLE, MI PLEASANT AND AASIi-
Leave Salt lake as pm; returning. ar
rive Salt Lake Ills am.
D, q. DODGE, ]. ii. BENNETT.
Generzl MANAGER. Gen Pass.Asi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
OUR Youth.
Boys Carrying Revoiver-, and "a
Consequence Thereof


Consequence Thereof
DENVER, Jan. david Young,
a six-year-old child, was shot last
evening by James McKeehney, a
playmate, twelve years OF age. The
toy was at home alone, when the
other lad entered the house with a
revolver ir his hand. The INTRUDER
demanded that the boy should throw
up his hands. The bewildered
youth failed to obey instantly and a
bullet from the revolver entered his
right cheek and lodged in the left
cheek bone. IL is doubtful whether
the sufferer will recover.
The above is the story as related
by himself. Ii is cliimed that sew
eral of the larger boys attending the
Sans SOuci school are in the habit OF
carrying revoIvers. The pistol was
of twenty-five caliber. Mckeehney
has not yet been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

&S.neraI 5cfIoncId had n conference
at The War Department this alter
noon in regard TO the Indian
troubles, and agreed TO recommend
10 the President the appointment oi
an officer Of the army rs agent OF
the Indians at Pine Ridge Agency,
neces-itsting the retirement oi
Indian Agent Roger from that
duty. The officer so appointed will,
however, retain the position in the
army. The Indian Agents at the
other agencies will not lie disturbed,
but rs shown in General Schofiel.'s
telegram of the 9Th instant to
General Miles, army officers have
been designated to take military
control Of four agencies, with In
structions to cooperate with tine
Agents of the Interior Department
The report that three Agents had
been displaced is without fouDda-
ton, except SO far as relates to Pine
Ridge Agency. Captain Pierce OF
the First Infantry has been selected
as Agent at Pine Ridge Agency,
anu will probably he appointed b,
the ITccl4tut tOt1OfTOW.
A message emoOdying the fact
given above has been sent by Cen
eral Schofield To General Miles.
Secretary Proctor il considerably
exercised over newspaper reports Of
the controversy between the War
and Interior Departments in regard
To the management Of the Indian
campaign. He said this afternoon
that the two Departments We're III
perfect harmony in the matter. anu
authorized n most emph ttic denial
of any report Indicating the slight
est friction between the two Depart
ments.
THE WOUNDED KNEE MASSACRE.
The Commissioner of Indian At
fairs has received n long report from
the agent at Pine Ridge about the
Wounded Knee fight, according Ia
which the fight was started by a
medicine man of Big FOot's band.
When the soldiers were searching
the tepees for arms he suddenly be-
gan to cry out: Kill the soldiers.
their bullets won't have any effect
OIL our ghost shirt" at the same
time throwing up handful Of. dirt
in the air. After short perform
ance he fired his gun in the direc.
ton Of the military, and this started
the fight.
x,,,,r, ~, yosr,r ,xn,,Ss
ohio .-,,,,,; : an .....,,.,,..sI go. ~
al - s,,,,a,ah Ia. .v.nin,,
f n '.,un, ,i;,,an, G'n..rpi
nun ,,, -, -, :.
nunh.i oc Indians are coming int
the agency from the camp Of hos
tiles. How many OF the savage'
we're en- route IT was impossible Il
approximate. According 10 the dis
match the general situation had moi
'.r,-,tIv changed from the day pr.
e.J;ny
T,,.s ..s,,a said the difficulty
ihe =, 'S'e,.-i ~. o.. a., -
was wen
dlan, VINO touay put d" AZ aPii
ance al zine hluge. ne ueclareu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08

OMAHA. Jan. IA Bee special
from Pine Ridge says: Some hos
tiles were seen leaving their camp
last night and making toward the
various agencies. Whether their
GRAND signifies disintegration or an
effort TO secure recruits il not yet
known. There is every indication
that great fight is close 81 hand,
aud from the unusual activity in
army circles 1t would seem "a If
some fears were entertained that
such engagement will occur before
the army is fairly ready for il. The
army paymaster arrived fely this
morning with money for the sol
diers. \ very much easier feeling
prevails, not only in the towns, tut
through the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
ayrrir-rvsxr tc1rrrs,
NEW YORK, Jan. THE lie

av.rrfrrr~sST Is1rrrn
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Her
ads Pine Ridge special says q
courier has just come IN from Cen
eral BroOkes' headquarters on
Wounded X nee Creek with a dis
catch for General Miles, To the
eject that heavy firing Is going on
lu th,- direction Of the hostile camp.
de believes SOME portion Oh Tie
IrooY- have engaged the feneiiious
sioux. His forces are really 10
move Just n soon as II can be den-
niteIy learned where anu what the
hight l.. Scouts have beea sent cut
from here TO get at the truth and al
l. excitement
General Miles also received an
offi iaI report that Lieutenant I'd
ward Casey, Company II, Twenty
second infantry, nad been killed 10y
nustiles. The unfortunate young
officer had gone too uear the hostile
camp, when he was fireu on ant
shot through the head. His cOdy
mas been recovered.
Lieutenant Casey was born IN
California, tut appointed 10 tue MIL
ltary Academy at West Point from
Louisiana IN 1863. On graduating
In 1878 he was appointed as oecohu
Lieutenant in the Twenty seconu
Infantry, and promoted TO the mrs.
lieutenancy in 1850. he served
with his regiment in the depart
ments Of Texas, Dakota anu Mis-
souri, up To 1883, when he was made
senior assistant Instructor Of ihfan-
Try aui artillery tactics at West
i'oint, serving there year. lie
was adjutant Of his regiment from
1854 u 1887. He was regarded as
one Of the brightest young officers
in the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
$500 Reward !!

We will pay the above reward fo- so!
Ease OF Liver Complaint. Dyspep-ia, siei
Headache. Indigestion. Constipatinn OF
Co-tiveress we cannot cure with West'
Vegetable liver Pills when the direction,
are str city, complied with They are pure
vegetable and never frii To give salts
faction Sugsr Costed Large boxes con
f-ininz 81 Pulls. . cenis- Beware OF coun
ferfeit- and limitations. The genaiss
manufactured only by THE JOHN O
WEST COMP my. CHICAGO. I'LL
Sold BY JOIN on. PRATT , Co., Drug
xi.t- salt LtEe civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
How severe ,o,as are Broken aud

iu Montana
From the Virginia City, Mont Madis0EiGE ]
when we find a medicine We
know to possess genuine merit, We
consider it a duty, and We take
pleasure in telling the public what
IT il. Such a medicine We fOunu
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, last
winter, when Ia grippe was prevail
ing. We are satisfied that we ward
ed Off several attacks that were
threatening 10y the use Of this syrup
and we have since relieved, in q
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of two or three days, entirely
broken them up 10y it, use. rs have
several Of our friends 10 whom We
have recommended it. 1t is all that
il is represented to he 10y the manu-
facturers. II you have a cough and
want to stop il Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy viii de- the work.
For sale by u. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Fortunate Yonn= Lady.
Miss Jennie Marin, l76 North
st. Paul St. Rochester. y. Y, says;
| suffered long from Kidney COM
plaints-home physicians failed to
afford relief. 4 friend induced me
to try DIR. Kenueiy's FavOrite
Remedy, made at ROndout. \. Y.
The effect was wonderful. When ]
had taken two bottles | was eure'i
and have had no trouble since ]
write for the benefit Of Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1850.

NOV. To- 1871
Secretary Of Var:
Sir--I transmit herewith communi-
cations dated November eth. ION and
10 b from the Secre' airy of the Inter
ior, accompanied by copie< OF letters
nom the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs, and from the agents OF the In
dian Bureau ut Pine Ridge and Chey-
enne River Agencies, all relating to
the disturbed condition OF the Indians
II thee stations, and relating Ii.clsle iils
- ybsch IN urhoFlsy ana posver N
the agents and the Indian police have
been violently defied and set at
naughf. The situation seems to me to
be serious. The authority aud dis
eipline of the agents must be main
tanned, and adequate and early steps
taken TO prevent any outbreak that
may put IN peril the lives and homes
OF the settlers OF adjacent States. You
VIII therefore assume direction and
responsibility Tor such steps as NAV
be necessary to these ends. You will
see that troops, whose services will be
in requi-ition in case OF an outbreak,
are in readiness to take and remain in
the field; that any movement IN sup
ported by body of troops sufficiently
large TO be impressive, and in case
OF resistance be quickly and thorough
Y efficient.
i have directed the Secretary of the
Interior Tn advise his agents to use
their influence to separate the we'll
disposed from the Ill-disposed In
dams, and while using their best en-
deavors To preserve discipline, to
avoid an outbreak until the War De-
partment has made the necessary
preparation
(signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-08
ALL SAID To BE HosIILEs now.

ALL SAID To BE HOS1ILEs now
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. T. The
Journals Spring View, Neb., sp'-
cial: Chief Yellow Horse, former
ly lieutenant Of Indian police al
Rosebud, passed through town with
n considerable following. When
asked If he was not afraid TO meet
the warning element of his tribe he
replied: mo, we are all hostile,
now" Yellow Horse was supposed
10 be n friendly. Swift Bear ant
his band, formerly OF the agency
have also declared war. Both tn,
chiefs are supposed to b. heading
for the hostile camp near Pin,
Rldge.
Advices from the Nebraska Dor
der towns Indicate a more qui-
feeling since the arrival OI the Stat'
militia. The settlers are returning
10 their FARMS