davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-10-01
First publication Sept. II 1891.

~, 49, FIRST publication Sept. II, 1891.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IS JUSTICE CoITHT
=, Manitowoc County, City of Nanitowoc. SIS.
To q. q. Lade:
You are hereby notified that a warrant of at
tachment has been issued against Won and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of +. J :.
haldenberS Go. amounting to eighty two dol
lars ana seve1ty-three cents with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per annum since
the list OF july. A. ID. 1891. Now unless you ap-
pear before John OHara Justice of the Peace
IN and Tor said county at his Office in the city of
Nanitowoc aforesaid on the 18th day of October
A. d., 1891 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon judg-
meht Will be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of September, A. D. 1891.
oct f, j. KALDENBERG Il CO., Plain tiff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
THOSE FOURTEEN EMPTY SADDLES.
They Are Supposed to Have Belonged to
the Indian Scouts.

OMAHA. January 3.-The Bee has the fol
lowing from its staff correspondent:
PINE RIDGE. S. d., January3. 3.
After the arrival of the scout who
brought the report that the hostiles had
lust brought fourteen cavalry horses with
brides, saddles. etc, into their camp, an
other scout brought second report TO the
effect that skirmish had occurred. Scout
No. > said that ne learned that Cheyenne
hostiles made rush upon squad of Carr's
Sioux scouts on Grass creek, Thursday
night. and had killed several of them.
A number of minor reports, such as are
brought in by government employees, STA
toned in various parts of the reservation,
have come.in, TO the effect that the country
seems to be alive with squads of hostile
scouts. As yet the authorities have been
unable to get at the report regarding the
cavalry horses in the hostile camp, though
this report regarding an attack by Chey-
enne hostiles seems to somewhat verify
and indicate that soldiers were killed IN
the skirmish on Grass creek, Thursday
night.
Two of the wounded hotties taken pris-
oners after the Wounded Knee battle, died
last night. They had few mourners
among the Indians. The wounded soldiers
passed comfortable day. Attending sur
geons say they never saw more frlghtful
wounds in their lives The close range at
which most of the wounds were received
resulted in unusual laseration.
The correspondent called on Father
Crafts last evening and found him sitting
up in "A chair and able to converse quite
freely, although not 10 any great length.
He now seems to be out Of danger, very
much to the surprise of his physicians. He
is in the Catholic school house at the
Agency, and is receiving every attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
A VERITABLE BEAST
TIE HORRIBLE CRIME OF A FARMERS
HIRED HAND.
By Subisrfugs BE Obtains the Custody Of dis Ten
Year Old Daughter, and Uudsr Direst Threats
Commits Unheard OF lniignites-The
Police Are Hunting for Him.

WATERTowN, n. Y, January 3.-EXcite-
ment continues intense in this section over
the abduction of the ten-year-old daughter
of Brayton Hungerford, of this city, by a
former hired man named William Reed.
After being in the brute's clutches half a
night and all day, she appeared at her
grandfather's home in this city ut D O'Clock
last evening with her clothes torn and dis
arranged and in serious state OF nervous
ness. Her story revealed most shocking
crime perpetrated by her abductor in the
hayloft of Il barn near the city limits, where
he took her before daylight and kept her
until darkness came again.
Reed appeared at the farm house where
the girl was visiting, at II o'clock Thurs
day night, and said the child's grandmother
had died. and her mother was dying and
calling for her child. She was awakened,
dressed and bundled up ana started on
with Reed Soon after starting she be-
came afraid of him and attempted TO jump
out of the cutter, but he seized her arm
and held her, telling her that If she cried
out he would kill her, and that she must &c
with him. They travelled thus TO the city
and through the city by back streets to the
country again, where, about mile IRON
town, he found place suited to his pur
pose He never released his hold on the
girls arm, but stepped from the cutter
took lap robe and blanket from 1t, and
pulled the girl out, and then started the
stolen horse toward the city. II was not
yet daylight and no one saw them as he
dragged the girl into barn and up the
stairs into a hay loft where he spread the
blanket and robe and prepared TO spend the
night The girl was frightened into silence
by threats of death and by the rough hands
OF the brute occasionally clutching hel
throat. In the morning when the farmer
came to feed his stock he kept her silent by
whispering threats of instant death by fre-
euent choking They were there all day
without food and with garments soaked by
the rain which had fallen during the trip
the night before. When dark came last
night he led the child out of the
barn and walked down the road into the
city and along the street where her grand
father lives, going almost 10 the house.
With a threat that if she told any one OF
what he had done he would kill her, he left
her and ran away.
The police and some citizens are search
ing for him and reward is offered for his
capture He told former employer that
his mother lives at Buffalo, and that he is
widower with several children. He was
hired at Middletown. n. Y, by the child's
father TO help him with drove of horses,
and was liked so well he has found employ
ment here ever since. No trace has yet
been found of him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

HALIFAX. y. s. January 3.-Mail adj
vices received here last night from New
Foundland indicate that the eNclteme nj
and indignation over England's renewal OF
the nod,,S rirendi with France are still rife.
The opposition press are printing dialogues
representing the colonial representatives
i'm conference with the British ministers
and holding the former up TO rdicule. n
dispatch from Placentia says: ~ ester
day's public news announces the deplor-
able fact that the infamous modus rire"d'
had been agreed 10 between New Found
land and France for another year. The
telegraph office was besieged Yesterday by
an anxious public 10 ascertain If the report
was true. Crowds assembled near the
postoficc, and in the strongest terms con
demned the treacherOus act Many suS-
gested TO pull down from the Court House
the flag OF England that had been sailed
under for so many years, aud TO hoist IN lts
stead the stars and stripes and appeal 70
America for protection. The Governor
will be urged TO call meeting OF the Leg
islature and condemn in the strongest terms
the cowardly act Of Premier Whitelaw III
conseating TO renewal Of the mod"s
rircndL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Mrs. George Tweedy made "A trip to Mt
Pleasant yesterday.
There will be a meeting Of the Chautau
qua Circle at the home of Miss Henderson
tomorrow evening from : 80 TO 10 p. m.
The Rink will be open for skating Mon
day night. THOs. T.. COVER.
Thomas Charlton has returned from
Greenburg and we understand that he il
here to get glass blowers to blow prescrip
tion bottles.
The Buckeye Glass Co. will put on a
nice line of goods for the spring trade and
expect to have a good run.
Terrill & Francis have removed then
Office in the new Linn building on Hanover
street next to the Opera House block.
Mrs. Lon Beck is lying very i'll.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Allendel
takes place from her late residence on
Third street this afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Riverview.
Frank Curry and wife, of Cleveland
passed through the city on their way tc
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Hoyle, who died Friday afternoon
will be buried on Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. Interment at the burying ground
on Reese Berry's place, about four miles
back of town.
Adolph Kline and wife, of Piedmont
w. Va. have returned home after q
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie
Williams, of the Third ward. Mr.. Kline
is passenger conductor on the Seconc
division af the 3. tS o. railroad
At New Years party the following
were present: Genie Bailey, Pattie Long
Ella Shipman, Ada Joy, Gertie Barr, Belle
Green, Belle McSwords, Lille Dean
Mary Swartz and Nellie Smylie; also th'
following gentlemen: Lyman Hanes
Whitman Frazier, James Moore, Elmer
Exley. Harry Roseuthal. Howard Thomas
Walter Barr. Harry KeOhlein, Howard
Smith and Carl Lash. All report an ele
CANT time.
The Buckeye glass works expect TO gel
on about the middle Of the month. Rumol
has it that the old manager has resigned
rud that Chick Brannigan will I'LL tha
position when they start up again.
Mrs. Rebecca Cleaver, of Mount Pleas
ant. is in the city the guest OF friends.
Miss Jennie haywood left yesterday FOL
Chicago toresume her studies.
Lost-White boRe-handled Umbrella
somewhere in Martins Ferry, on Thurs
day A liberal reward will be paid for re
turn of same to Chris. Heinlein, Bridge
port, Ohio. .
The fire department will hold their regu
lar meeting at the City building tomorrow
evening at ~ o'clock.
The c. & Z. Il. r.. who have been usinl
part Of the w. & L. Z. track on account o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
AT PINE RIDGE.
The Hostile Indians Committing All Kinds
of Depredations.

WAsHINGToN, January 3.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs to-day received
from Indian Agent Boyer the following
telegram dated Pine Ridge Agency, >. d.,
January ,: -
Numbers two and three day school build
ings and the Episcopal Church, all located
in White Clay Greek, some distance from
the Agency, were burned by hostile In,
dians. Isaac Miller, a white man, and
former emp.oye on beef herd, was killed
bv hostile Indians yesterday, two miles
north of the Agency. About 5000 men,
women and children are camped near the
mouth of Grass Greek, 10 miles northeast
of the AGENCY, who are hostile, and refuse
to come into the Agency as requested by the
military. They are committing all kinds
of depredatious and living off our Agency
beef herd. Little Wound Big Road, Red
Cloud and their people are among tnem-
and it is reported they want to come into
the Agency, but Two Strikes, Snort Bull,
Kicking Bear and their people object and
saw they will kill the first one that starts
to the Agency. Report has it that ked
Cloud is desirous of coming to his home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
A STORMY DEBATE
BETWEEN THE MINERS REPRESENTATIVES
AND TaE COKE OPERATORS.
The Former Ask an Eght-HOur Day, Repadlahon
Of Non-Union Men, &c-The Meeting Adjourns
Without Agreemsnt-A Big Strike Prob
ably In Prospect

PITrsBURG, January "a joint confer
ence Of the coke operators and miners rep
resentatives of the Connellsyille regions,
was held in Scottdale to-day, TO consider
the demands OF the miners for the ensuing
wear. The latter asked an eight hour day;
weigh scales erected at all tipples, and a
total Reputation of all non-union men in
the regions. The coke interests were
largely represented, and refused fatty TO
even consider the mems demands, pleading
the late reduction in the price of coke. and
the depressed state of trade as an excuse
After stormy session, the meeting dis
solved without agreement
At later meeting the operators prepared
an answer to the miners and colers de-
mands, giving their reasons for refusing 10
even consider the questions. and asking the
men to be more generous before finally de-
Gliding 10 throw 5000 men out OF employ
ment. The employees have till February .
TO decide whether or not they will accept
! the scale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Mnrfinshnrr,s Boom.

Special Telegram 10 the Sunday Register
MARrINsBURG, January 3.-The Martins
burg Development Company completed It's
organization in this city to-day, for the
purpose of developing the business and
other interests of the town. The officers
elected were: President, Hon. j. Howard
Gettinger: Vice President, Hon. Alex.
Parks, Jr.; Secretary, DR.. ). V. Fierey
Treasurer. G.. s. Hill; Attorney, j. Nelson
Wisner; General Manager, Hunter Boyd :
Directors, HI. Siebert, j. b. BOYD, 7. +.
Herring. II. Boyd, w. T. Stewart, Frank
Emmeri, A. =. Parks, Jr., DIR. j. p. Carter
and j. II. Gettiuger The company imme-
diate!y closed a contract for the purchase
OF Mr.. f. j. Thomas farm, lying north OF
and adjoining the town, containing .45O
acres, for $50, 600. This will be followed by
other purchases, and Martinsburg will en-
ter upon a new era of prosperity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Affects Three Thousand Men.

HUNTINGTON, PA, January 3.-The min
ers in the Broad Top and East Broad Top
bituminous coal fields went out on strike
Yesterday This step was the direct result
of the advanced position assumed in the
early part OF the week by the Clcariicld
miners and affects about 5000 men. These
dissatisfied miners are said TO be but poor
ly equipped to endure an extended strike
at this time, as they have been only work
ing about half time for several months. An
Indirect cause of the strike was the atti-
tude assumed by the leading firm operating
in that district in reducing their output and
giving. il is alleged, warning to the coal
carrying companies 10 lay in sufficient
supply Tor motive purposes. The present
attitude Of the miners in demanding that
they be paid by the gross instead of by the
net ton, is Indicative of a stubborn and
protractcd fight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
the slip on their road at Rush RuI
running on their own track again.


running on their own track again. 80
This evening Rev. II. y. Campbell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church, be-
gins course Of illustrated sermons on
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. Large and
beautiful Scripture scenes unfold the won
derful story of the Pilgrims journey from
the city of Destruction 10 the Golden City.
Deputy Revenue Collector Dean was in
Steubenville yesterday on business.
Wanted-At once, a third-class Timer;
work all the year around; good wages paid
to right party. Apply to A. +. koehrsen.
At a regular meeting of Liberty Hose
Company No. the following officers were
elected: Captain, Fritz Och; First lieu
tenant, VIM. Brown; Second lieutedant,
James Thomas; Warden, Chas. Sommers;
President, Frank Brown; Vice President,
Selvy Shrodes; Secretary, JAS. Thomas;
Treasurer, Fritz Och.
The club known as the S. B. 5. club met
at the home of Paul Morrison on Friday
evening, ana report an enjoyable time.
Benz Exley, Jr., left last evening to re-
sume his studies at Chicago, where he has
been attending school OF Pharmacy.
Fred. p. Hall, brother of Dr. w. II. Hall,
returned from Kent, Ohio, where he has
been for the holidays
School will commence again tomorrow
fever, is reported as no better.
Spence, Baggs & Co, who are doing a
good bit of repairing, will go on in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Strain has returned from
Rochester, where she has been visiting
friendst
The famous Col Copeland will lecture at
the Opera HoIse January 7th; subject,
Seeing the Elephant The colone! is
humorous, witty, pleasing and instructive.
Those hearing him once want 10 hear hlm
again. He has now more than 300 calls.
Reserved seats viii be sold tomorrow at
DR.. Ong's drug store.
The installation of officers will take
place tomorrow evening of the Belmont
City Lodge, l. o. o. f.. They will be in
stalled by District Deputy Grand Master
j. w. Frazier. The Onward Lodge III
stalls their officers next Wednesday even
ing.
Ed. McCombs is filling VIII Cattell's
place at the Exchange Bank. Mr.. Cattell
goes to f. w. Banner Il Co.
VIM. link, of Steubenvi!le is here, the
guest of his brother, Frank link.
Albert Frey has gone to Youngstown.
The Farmers Institute that will be held
in the Opera House on the 18th and 10Th OF
this month has secured the services of a
well known speaker from Monongahela
City, Pa The singing will be in charge OF
j. G. Gray. This will Oe big thing for
Martins Ferry. and the city ought to give
the projectors OF this all the help they can.
The Cambrian kennels of Martins
Ferry. Ohio. made clean sweep OF al the
prizes at the Canton do4 show. in the
French ooodles Lord Butte won the first
and spccia! $40 gold piece far the best poodle
of any weight in the show; second, on
Pearl, bitch, and special for the best brood
bitch, showing six dog puppies. The puppy
Keswick won first prize and Lord Butte,
Jr second in the puppy class. j. e. Nor
gan's dogs were in the finest show condl-
ton. and he deserves credit for the way
they were shown. Mr. Morgan was highly
complimented by the indge on his kennel Of
,,ooIfac
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
RECIPROClTY.
senator Carlisle Expresses His Views on
His Resolution


Nh-WNGroN. January 3.-Senator Car
Isle SAID to-day, with reference TO a recent
published criticism Of Sir John ThOmp-
SOM Canadian Minister of Justice on his
reciproc.tv resolution.
'l 'tin6 be miSapprehends its scope in
e respect The resolution introduced by
1c does not contemplate the appointment
'. diplomatic commission i'm amy proper
sense Of the term. II will be simply an ad-
,orf body. and its sole function will be 10
rsl.re TO what extent and in what man
-er the questions in the controversy Oe-
'reeu the United States and the Dominion
Canada can be adjusted and the trade
ratiOns between the two countries can Oe
uuroved by reciprocity legislatlon-not
or rreatv-fOr 10 is well known that the
rea-y making power does not oelong 10
1e Dominion. The commission can settle
u0-hinc finally. but after full investiga-
.on of the matters in dispute and OF the
'gade relations Of the two countries, II can
make recommendations 10 both, Which
hey can adop; or not as they may choose.
ne Dominion of Canada has power 10
e-islate concerning its own Internal Al
fairs. 10 can impose or repeal duties upon
nported goods, 10 can permit tSh caught
oy American fishermen 20 be trans
ported ia bond or otherwise through It's
'crr-ory, 10 can allow American fishing
vessels fun commercial privileges ia its
.'r,s and 10 can by legislation and by exc
iFe resolutions 10 great many other
N.1cs watch would promote more friendly
aols aud eularge the trade between
ESQ countries. This is what the rcSo-
-.'s ll,emplates. and IL cannot be sue
s>--y opposed upon the ground that tue
.'si-re-, of the Dominion has not the
,o co everything that ought TO be
order % make complete and salts
settlement. Those matters such as
oelruC sea controversy. which comes
"--1 ,le trcaty-making power, can be
t- settlement by the exercise Of
power We will still be
Us, as GOOD situation in respect 70 them
as We are now. and perhaps in a better sit
--ol. because am inclined 70 think that
alependent movement in Canada to-
,-.- ,le establishment of closer relations
N..- 4s would stimulate the Imperial gov
r- CD greater eXertiOns in favor Of an
s-ueut
Want % SAY. however. that even IL my
.ltoD goes too far, the Canadian PAR
'a.n' snCws the extent of It's own power
.-t Premises. and II IL accepts our lnNl-
''l DC can cOnfine the authority OF Us
sSion within proper limits. am IN
doing an that can be done ana GO
-lins that = want OF power, or SupposS1
-.. of power. 10 cover the whole SUBJECT
t excuse Tor doing nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
1T LOOKS GLOOMY.
INDIAN SITUATION IN DAKOTA DOES NOT
BRIGHTEN TO ANY EXTENT.
Friendly Bucks Join the HOstilss, Saying They
Would Sooner Be Killed IN War Than Slaugh-
tered in Peacs-The Military on the
Moys-Gen. SchOhelds Advices.

MANDAN, y. d., January S.-Company
II. Twenty-second Infantry. ordered 10
Fort Yates from Cannon Ball, reported
that the friendly bucks at Standing Rock
have gone out to join the hostiles. They
told Agent Mclaughlin they would sooner
be killed in war than slaughtered in peace.
PIERRE, s. d.. January Sit is reliably
reported that the hostile Indians have sent
out runners TO all Indian camps, notifying
them OF the battle, and calling upon them
for aid. One of the runners has made his
appearance among the Indians up
Bad river, and has been using
every means to incite them into
Joining in the conflict. The proper army
officials have been notified, and are no DOUBT
on the lookout for the red rascals. The
principal Indian trader at FL, Pierre, Mr..
Ketchum, says he has sold more red paint
TO the Indians within the past few days
than for years. Indians are engaged in
carrying large quantities of supplies be-
tween here and Fort Bennett Col. Tassin
has telegraphed for rations for eighty peo-
pie in Fort Pierre, who have left their
homes on account of Indian trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
IN A FOG.
Disastrous Marine Accident Reported in
the British Channel.

LONDON, January 3.-Duripg dense fog
which prevailed over the British channel
during the past night and this morning a
disastrous collision between steamships oc-
Cured off Dungeness. From the reports
of the affair received here, the collision re-
suited in the founderingof one of the steam
ships. 1t would appear that the oil-laden
steamship Carolina, from Bartoum TO
Antwerp, was sunk within a short
distance of Dungeness Point. The
Caroline, it appears, was feeling her way
up the channel through the fog, and at the
time of the accident is said to have been
under an easy head of steam. Suddenly
and without any warning a steamship. said
TO be the Ralph Walthall, appeared off the
Caroline's beam and struck the latter fairly
mid-ship, sinking in a very short time.
Luckily, the sea was calm and her crew
managed to lower the boats and reach
Dover in safety.
Evidence of another serious disaster is
found on the coast of Deal, not far from
Dover, where the carcasseS of number OF
bullocks have been washed in by the tide.
Brass plates upon the horns of two OF
three dead animals were marked 63, ,455 L.
S. A. and 63,S7l, U. S. A. lnthis connec-
tion it is supposed that this wreckage may
be the result of the sinking of cattle snip
bound TO London from the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Gas and Electric Light Companies Consol-
idate

SOsciai TslegrqDs TO me sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 3.-Ine
Charleston Gas Light Company and the
Kanawha Electric Light Company have
consolidated, under the name OF the
Charleston Gas and Electric Light Com
panv. Their charter received to-day, states
numerous purposes for which it is incor;;
porated. including the manufacture and
sale of gas and electricity, gas and electri-
cal appliances and apparatus, constructing
and operating railroads, boring for natural
gas and oil and selling the same, heating
buildings by steam and other kindred pur-
poses. The company say the consolidation
was brought about by the Council granting
n franchise for two sets of electric light
wires. The wires interfered with each
other. and to avoid difficulty the two com
nanies consolidated. They claim reduc-
ton in the price Of both gas and electricity
will follow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Were the Nessmore's Cargo.

BALTIMORE, january 3.-Dr FavilIe,
local Government Inspector of cattle at
Baltimore stated to the Associated Press
Agent that the carcasses ofcattle found on
the coast of Deal, England, as reported
in cable dispatch, today, and bearing
brass plates upon the horns of two marked
63,455 L. s. A., and 63,s7l u. S. A, were
part of the cargo of the steamship Ness
more, which left Baltimre on December 10,
bound for London, and already reported
arrived out. The Nessmore had cargo of
543 head of cattle and lost by disease and
other causes l53 head. The steamship
Thanmore left Baltimore on November
26th. bound for England with several hun
dreG head of cattle on board. Since that
date nothing has been heard OF her. The
cattle on the Thanmore bore United States
inspection tags numbered from $4,000 TO
Is 800