davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

R. c. Faulconer returned TO Detroit 81
urday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Mrs. Gillette left for Washington las
Thursday morning.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

II. II. Morse has several hundred cords
of hemlock tan bark piled on his wharf
near Second street bridge.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Some eighteen hundred dollars we're
paid out for spruce pulp wood last Satur-
day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

G.. L. Maltz left on Saturdays train fc
his home in Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

None but the best Of smokers goods, and
the finest of tobaccos and cigars at j. Lee
vyn's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

John McPhee left on a southern Mich
igan trip last Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Weather continued mild, pleasant and
delightful during the past week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

At Rea's camp, main river, some 1900,
900 feet of logs are on the skids.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Writing tablets, 99c store.
Wooden hosiery cheap, 99c store.
Third ward Sunday School give sup
per this evening.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

w. r. Maiden arrived from Detroit la
week to visit friends.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Sleighing in this part Of the State has
been good during the past week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

The work Of erecting the new iron
bridge over the main river at Hillman,
has commenced.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Plan for sale Of seats, for Bottoms art
entertainment, opens Saturday noon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Remember the Tamarack Club enter
tainment, at the Opera House, next Fri
day evening.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Rhubarb Wine at the drug stores of Field
& Gray and j. T. Bostwick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Another week Of exceedingly pleasant
winter weather has passed, with only one
real cold day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Day observation was taken, ~ 10 IL Is 16
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21
PRICES.

Parquettc, BIC; gallery, 25. Pupils Of
the schools: Parquette, 20c; gallery 10c.
Doors open at 7P. NJ; entertainment
commences at p. NJ, local time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

The finest of all kinds of tobaccos in the
market, at j. Levyn's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Murdoch McGregor has commenced the
erection Of residence for himself, on
Maple street.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Thos. Collins, w. Ii. Johnson and M.
McPhee will operate the Folkert lumber
mill this year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-21

Reserved seat box sheet for Tamarack
club entertainment opens to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
ONE CENT.
THE FIGHTING IS OVER.
Hostile Indians Marching to
Pine Ridge Agency
TO SURRENDER TO UNCLE SAM.

No Attempt WIN Be Made to Disarrsa
Them at Present, II Is said, and They
win Probably BE Captured and Cared
for without Dloodshed.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. d., Jan. 12.-Up
to an early hour in the morning the hos
tiles had not moved from their camp. Il
Is probable, however, that large party uf
Ogallagas are now on their way to tie
agency As soon as the camp breaks up
the crescent shaped wall of soldiers will
move up another peg, and as the army
bulletin issued at noon grimly reads;
"Act as circumstances may dictate. Should
the Indians continue in this direction and
show a purpose to surrender, the troops
will not attack them, but If any Of the
renegades attempt to get away and sue
ceed in piercing the blue wall, they viii
be shot without ceremony or pursued until
caught alive or killed"
Gen. Miles says every measure will be
taken by the military to force the Indians
into submission and avert serious trouble
to the settlements. A detachment of the
Seventh cavalry, under command Of Lsire-
Nicholson, is guarding the road TO Rgsh-
vile. The heaviest guard yet thrown out
about the agency is now on duty. Sc. ITS
report that cTiers are out in the hostile
village calling to the people not to sur
rendcg their arms. .,
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Mr.. Plats VIII Push the Copyright Eli
In the Senate.


WAsHIeGToN, Jan. 12--In tho senate to.
day Mr.. Platt viii move to take up the
copyright bill with view to having it con.
sidered in the morning hour until IL Is dis,
posed Of. There is probably a majority OF
the members Of the senate in favor OF pass.
ing the bill, but the result OF the vote on
Mr.. Platt's motion is still very doubtful in
view Of the other business pressing foI
consideration. This afternoon and Tues
day afternoon win be devoted 10 the finan
cial bill, general debate to close Tuesday
evening. Wednesday afternoon will be
given up 10 debate and voting on amend.
ments TO the bill, and the final vote on its
passage will be taken Wednesday evening
before adjournment An effort may be
made to hold Republican caucus early IN
the week to agree upon an order OF bust.
ness. Some Of the friends OF the elections
bill still think that IL can be passed, and
Mr. Hoar expects TO move that IL be taken
up again Thursday. The latter part Of the
week may be given up to the discussion OF
the apportionment bill.
There may be lively fight in the house
this week between the committee on mill
tary affairs and the champions OF the ship.
ping subsidy bill. An effort will be mad.
to have vote taken on the shipping bill
on Thursday, but the military commltte,
members may endeavor TO have the army
appropriation bill considered. II they ar,
successful action on the subsidy bill viii
probably be postponed. It is probable
however, that the vote on the subsidy bill
will be taken on Thursday
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
COLLISION ON THE ELEVATED.
An Engine Knocked Into the Street and
Two Men Hurt

An Engine Knocked Into the Street and
Two Men Hurt.
NEW YoRK, Jan. i2-At 9:45 o'clock Sun
day morning collision occurred on the
Third avenue line of the Manhattan Ele-
waited railway which completely demolish-
ed one engine, injured two men and Gre
ated panic among four carloads Of pas
sengers. A switch engine was employed in
making up trains on the middle track and
in the course OF her work was run out on
the down track at One Hundred and Eight
eenth street, the danger signal being set 10
cover her. Disregarding the signal the
engineer OF southbound train continued
on his way until his engine, with four
loaded cars behind her, crashed into the
switch engine with such force as TO carry
her distance of forty feet, tearing away
the footpath aud railing of the structure
and throwing her into the street, twenty
feet below.
The engineer and fireman OF the switcher
were thrown from their engine to the mid
die track, and the former was seriously
and the latter slightly hurt. The collision
knocked out a cylinder head of the passen-
ger engine and the escaping steam, to-
gether with the shock Of the colliding en-
glnes, filled the passengers with alarm,
but none of them was hurt. The switch
engine. which fell into the street, was
broken TO pieces. In its descent ii smashed
wagon standing by the curbstone, but
miraculously did no other damage.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
OVER A DOZEN DROWNED.
Fatal Collision in the Firth Of
Forth.
BOTH THE STEAMERS FOUNDERED

The Dear Sank First with Twelve OF Her
Crew, and She Was Soon Followed by
the Britannia, whose chief Engineer
Went Down with Her.
LONDON, Jan. 1e.-The steamer Britain
mia, from Leith, and the steamer Bear,
from Grangemouth, collided in the Firth
of Forth early Sunday morning.
Twelve Were Drowned.
The Bear sank Immediately. The Brit
annia launched boat, which rescued two
OF the Bears crew, but twelve were swept
away by the swift current and drowned
The Britannia was badly damaged by
the collision, and the steamer Thames,
which came up soon afterward, took the
Britannia's forty-hve passengers of and
started to tow the disabled steamer to
Leith.
The britannia Foundered, Too.
The cables snapped, however, and before
the connection could be re-established the
Britannia foundered.
The crew took to the water with their
life belts on, and all were rescued except
the chief engineer, who was drowned.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
panbury,s FIrpmen Rsalrnsd.

DANBuRY, Conn, Jan. 12.-All the mem
bers of the paid fire department., except
Chief Engineer Meyers, Assistant Engi-
neers Fitzsimmous and Spain and the
driver and tillerman of one hook and ladder
truck, have rendered their designations to
take effect Jan. Is. The men have long
felt that they are underpaid. Last week
the board of councilmen passed unenim-
ously resolution increasing the pay OF
the firemen. Saturday night the aldermen
rejected the resolution and it failed to
become law, Notwithstanding the mayor
was anxious to sign it, When the firemen
learned the fate of the resolution they were
indignant and resigned. There have been
number OF incendiary fires recently, and
the people are much alarmed over the
turn OF affairs
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Eight Hundred STONE Cutters out.

CHICAGO, Jan. - Eight hundred jour.
neymen stone cutters, employed in iifty-
six stone yards, have been locked out by
the Stone Cutters association until the
Stone Cutters union recognizes the rules
and regulations recently adopted by the
Stone Cutters association. The rule to
which objection Is made most strongly is
the following: "The union shall not be
permitted to discipline the employer for
any reason whatever" This rule the men
consider blow at their union, which by
it's constitution has right to impose a
fine ranging from slO0 to $500 upon any
employer employing stone cutter at less
than the scale, which is "a for a days
work. The trouble will probably be set
tied by arbitration.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Hnlf ~ Knnsna ror cattIc nurra.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jan. 12-Ever since
the cattlemen have been driven out OF the
Cherokee strip they have been trying "a
find some place for range that would not
be too far from the markets to be available
Such range has been found, and a syndi
cate OF mortgage companies in this and
eastern cities have been formed for the
purpose Of consolidating the western part
Of Kansas into one vast cattle range. The
lands in that part OF the state have been
mortgaged to their full extent by the set
tiers, and the continued droughts have
caused such an exodus from there that the
mortgage companies are finding them.
selves with thousands OF acres on their
hands which they can do nothing with in
the way Of selling or renting. IL is under.
stood that foreclosure sales Of mortgaged
lands amounting to over 1000, 900 OF acres
have been ordered in the western tier OF
counties
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
A HARMLESS buGeeAa.
The Socialist Demonstration in London
Was "A pIiIfnl Amir.

The Socialist Demonstration in London
Was PitIful Affair.
LONDON, Jan. 12-The socialist demon.
stration which the London police have
been apprehending for several days actu.
ally occurred yesterday. but turned out to
be very harmless affair. The socialist
agitntors succeeded Ia capturing only a
few hundred Of the great army OF the un-
employed, and the procession which
marched TO Hyde Park was more pitiable
than formidable. There was a black fog.
and as the wretched company passed along,
with banners inscribed with demands for
work OF bread, they presented a most for.
lorn appearances. At the park a number
OF speeches OF a violent type were deliver
ed by notorious socialist orators and the
crowd applauded with what energy they
could muster. The police reserves are
heartily glad that the bugbear has made
its appearance aad that il exists, as they
are likely to get more rest than for week
OF so past.
There was another and more successful
meeting being held in London nc the same
time-namely, that OF all the trades, to ex-
press sympathy for the Scotch strikers.
Michael Davitt presided over the gather
ing, which numbered several thousands Of
the best elements OF the laboring classes.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted and
besides the considerable amount OF cash
contributed for the aid Of the strikers
large sums were pledged by the repre-
sentatives Of the various unions.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
AnnIn nnllnr R.nnrlnh an.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA private letter
has been received from Frank Butler, the
husband and manager OF Miss Annie Oak
ley, che marvellous rife shooter Of Buffalo
Bills show, in which Miss Oakley is re-
ported as being alive aud we'll and entirely
satisfied with her obituary, which was
published under Paris date about ten
days ago. At the time OF her reported
death Miss Oakley was and is still enjoy
,ng herself on some game preserves in the
vicinity Of London, where she expects to
remain for some weeks
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

GEORGE HEARST. away at almoAi
any time The malady, cancer Of the
stomach, has grown far more aggravated
with the past day or two, and the senator
suffers intensely.
His II years make the fight for life one
sided, and news OF his death may now DC
expected at almost any hour. His men OF
affairs have been engaged recently In ia.
voicing his estate, and they say that he
will leave a fortune of at least $50, 900, 600.
George Hearst. OF San Francisco, wa
born in Franklin county, Mo-, Sept 9,
1920, one year after his father, a South Car,
Gilman, had emigrated there; he received
public school education; passed his early
manhood on his fathers farm; in 1850 went
to California, where he worked in the
mines and located and purchased mining
property until his Pacific coast mines and
mills gave employment to 1000 men and
his quartz mills crushed 1000 tons Of orr
daily.
He has ever since been engaged In mining
stock raising and farming; in 1865 he was
elected TO the California state legislature:
IN 1882 was candidate for governor before
the san Jose convention; in 1885 the Demo
Gratis, who were in the minority in the
state legislature, gave him their unani.
nous vote for United States senator, and
on March % 1886, he was appointed United
States senator, as a Democrat. by Cover
nor Stoneman, to ill the vacancy caused
by the death of John Il. Miller; was elected
to the United States senate to succeed
Abram p. Williams, Republican, aud took
his seat March 4, 1857. His term of service
will expire March B 1898.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE.
The nfahoning valley Furnaces Shut Down
Because of Freight Rates.

The nfahoning valley Furnaces shut Down
because of Freight Rates.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. l2.--The following
furnaces in the Mahoning valley are now
shut down by the operators, because Of the
refusal Of the railroad and coke men to re-
duce rates:
Brier Hill Iron and Coal company, three
stacks, l3500O tons annual capacity; An
drews Brothers, Hazelton, two stacks, so
600 tons; Hnnrod furnaces, two stacks, G5.
oO0 tons; Struther's furnace, 10000 tons:
Hannah furnace, $1,000 tons; Girard fur
nace, 1900 tons; Hubbard furnaces, "a. 200
tons; Mary furnace, Lowellville, 5000
tons; Claire furnace, Sharpsviile, $1,000
tons; Douglass furnace, Sharpsville, 90. 200
tons; Mabel furnace, Sharpsvile, 10000
tons; Sharpsville furnace, 40, 900 tons; Spear
man furnace, Sharpsviile. 6O,OOO tons;
Stewart furnace, Sharon, 10000 tons;
Sharon furnace, $4,000 tons. Wheeler fur
naces, Middlesex, 100000
BY closing down these furnaces, whose
annual output is co., 900 tons, more than
10000 men are thrown out of employment
and the outlook for an early resumption is
not bright.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Rich Pinnd.r R.norarsa

NEW YORK, Jan. IL There is jewelry,
silyerware and holiday gifts enough at
police headquarters to start a store OF re-
spectacle size. Nearly all Of it is new and
has never been used. Il is piunder and
Inspector Bgrnes has long been looking
for It and sAe desperate sneak thief who
gathered it together. Now he is trying to
find the owners. The stuff is roughly es-
timated 10 be worth 5000. It is seldom
that such a good haul Is made from New
York thieves nowadays, even by central
Office detectives. The plunder was found
in the possession Of Thomas Richards, an
old offender.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
rhs Troops Were Not at Fault.
All indians Reported coming ~.

CHICAGO. Ills, Jan. IA special to The
Tribune from Pine Ridge, S. d., says: At
late hour scout brought In word ths,t
the hostile camp had started for the agency.
The soldiers are pressing the hostiles close,
70 prevent escape. Col Corbin has received
official Information thas the hostiies will
be camped at the Catholic mission Sun
day morning.
''the entire camp will be here Sunday
night. With them they have forty wound
ed. The danger that we now have TO ap-
prehend is that shot fired by some buck
may excite the others The matter Of dis
armament will not be touched upon by the
military authorities
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
ozark twain" Heard the Sermon.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. is.-The Rev. Thom.
as K. Beecher at the Park church Sunday
morning, preached a sermon on the life OF
the late Mrs. Olivia Langdon, mother Of
Mrs. Samuel Il Clemens, OF Hartford.
Conn. II was impossible for Mr.. and Mrs
Clemens TO be present. but their house in
Hartford was connected with the church
here by long distance telephone, the re-
ceiver being placed on the pulpit. The line
went to Hartford, a distance OF 45O miles,
and worked very successfully, the entire
service being very plainly heard In Mr.
Clemens residence In Hartford.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Daring Robbery Of an Expreus Car.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 12-on the arrival
OF No. l6, one Of the heaviest express trains
on the Michigan Central railroad, at e:20
a. m. ii was discovered that one OF the
American Express company's through cars
from Chicago 70 New York had been
broken open and everything Of value that
could be carried OFF taken The thieves
entered the car by smashing In the rear
door with a sledge hammer. Every box
In the ear was broken open and boxes that
had evidently contained valuRbles were
emptied. IL will be impossible to tell the
amount and value Of the goods taken until
the car arrives in New York and its con.
tents are checked of.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
KilIed by and Inoandesoent wire.

Bosrog, Jan. 12.-At No. 234 Congress
street John 1iernsy, a workman en-
ployed there. attempted to replace a globe
Of an incandescent light which had be-
come broken, and in doing so he took
hold Of the brass ring at the small end
instead of the glass end. He received
heavy shock, which killed him instantly,
and in his fall he carried the globe and
wire with him to the floor, the former so
tightly grasped in his hand that the wire
had to be cut before it could be removed.
Tierney was 81 years old and unmarried.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Editor Ira Wales Dead.

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. 12-Ira l.. Wales.
editor of The Daily Union, died at his
home Jan. IL, of typhoid fever Mr.. Wales
was i'll but few days. having contracted
severe cold which developed the fever
which caused his death He was at one
time editor OF The Waverly Weekly Re
view, afterward becoming editor OF The
Binghamton News. In 1884 he became a
member Of the staff Of The Albany Argus,
where he remained for four years His re-
mains will be removed to Binghamton
next week for burial.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
A Hntsl nlnwn nnun-

Long BRANCH, Jan. IA new hotel in
the course Of construction at Monmouth
Park was blown down at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon by the severe gale which
passed over this place and the surrounding
country. The building was owned by the
Monmouth Park association, and was be-
ing constructed by Dobbins & Lobe, con
tractors. IL was completely razed to the
ground, and the damage amounts TO 500
OOo The wind was blowing at the rate Of
forty-fiye miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Canada's Indians on the Ramp,r..

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. IA larm has
been caused in the southern part OF tie
province by a report brought to Deloraina
that the Indians have left the Turtle
Mountain reserve, south Of the boundary,
aud gone on the warpath, plundering set-
tiers and killing cattle. Forty families or
more in North Dakota have taken refuge
In Bottineau and more are coming in great
alarm. This morning detachment OF
ninety mounted police left Rsgina to ~
enforce the detachment at Deloraine and
prevent the Indians crossing the boundary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
They DIdn,t Get the ..sr.r. y,

CHICAGO, Jan. l2. - Diamond Broker
Murray. Of No. l6l In Sale street, always
has thousands Of dollars worth OF dia-
monds in his safe. Five safe blowers were
caught last night Immediately after they
had wrenched of the combination and
only few seconds before they would have
obtained possession Of the diamonds. On
the way down stairs one OF the thieves
tripped the officer who had him in charge
and escaped, although it is believed he was
wounded by some Of the three shots that
were fired at him. The others were lodged
in Jail They gave their names as Thomas
Kennedy, Frank Duer, John Tuchy and
Ed Murphy. The latter is an old safe
bloWer
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Attaoked bv naveuou. woIvo..

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. i2.-Wolves are in
vading the western border counties Of
Kansas in great packs in search Of food.
A short distance from Liberal yesterday
morning Mrs. Jarvey and her child were at
tackled by a pack of wolves a few steps
from their home, and while the woman
escaped with slight injuries, the boy was
carried some distance and mangled so hor
ribly that he cannot recover The men
about the place finally beat of the savage
bpaats
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
mailman hr n,nsLad man

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-About D. m, as
Charles Tealowoney was passing the cor
ner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-third
street, two masked men suddenly spranR
from a doorway, and leveling revolvers at
his head, ordered him TO give up his valu-
Ables. After robbing him of SS5 in gold
and bills, a sight draft on the Bank Of
England for 81, 500, diamond stud and a
gold watch and chain, they tied him to an
iron railing and escaped The draft for
s., 500 was made payable to bearer and can
be cashed at any bank. Nc clew to the
robbers.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Tho Ho.tilea Near n. Aeorcv.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Gen. Schofeld
last night received a dispatch from Gen.
Miles at Pine Ridge stating that the en-
tire body of hostile Indians, about 5000 in
number, have arrived within five miles Of
Pine Ridge, and that he expected they
would reach the agency to-day. Gen.
Miles also reported that Capt. Pierce had
arrived at Pine Ridge and taken charge in
place of Agent Roger.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
a singular RelirIou. cra,e.

LONDON, Jan. ia singular religious
sect has become. prominent in and around
Zwickau, Saxony. Its members predict
the speedy coming Of the end Of the world,
and are so confident OF the correctness Of
their faith that they decline to work or en-
gage in any business. They spend their
time in watching and prayer and in exhort-
ing their unbelieving neighbors to make
ready for the judgment day at hand
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
10 Potts Fallure ; Bad ono.

DETROIT, Jan. 12-The report Of the re-
ceivers Of the j. f. Potts Lumber company
has proved great surprise. It was thought
at the time of the assignment that the
failure was not so serious as it now proves
to be. The following is a recapitulation
of the report: Liabilities, $685., $40. IA; con
tiugent liabilities, S6l4, 1855 35; assets, S57s,-
1000; balance Of liabilities over assets,
1852, 2,05542; balance Of liabilities and con-
tingent liabilities over assets, $500, ,24O.7z.