davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
NUBs OF NE rs.

The assignee Of the Kean bank, Chi
caoo, makes q. statement showing assets
Of $10s, 500; liabilities, 35l0, 900.
The Christmas season seems to work
against the senate financial hill. the SEN.
afors losing much OF their interest.
AT Bohemiaville, L. L, Frank Kru-
lisch killed Winnie Croupe Saturday
and hacked the body into small pieces.
Three robbers held up the cashier Of
the South Chicago badk, Monday securing
a nm. but two Of them and all the money
were secured q little later BY the police.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03

ever, were killed outright. The soldiers
are shooting Indians down wherever
found, no quarter being given by
anyone. Captain Wallace, K troop,
with the cavalry, was killed and Lieuten-
ant Darlington, of Arctic fame. was shot
through the arm at the elbow. The troops
are still firing from the camp and pursu-
ing the enemy in every direction. To say
it was a most daring feat. 12O Indians at
tacking 500 cavalry, expresses the situa-
tion but family. 1t could have only been
insanity which prompted such deed. 1t
is doubted that before night neither buck
or squaw out of all of Big Foots band will
be left to tell the tale of this days treach-
cry. Members of the Seventh cavalry
have once more shown themselves to be
heroes in deeds of daring. Single handed
conflicts were seen all over the field. The
death of Captain Wallace causes much
remorse. The poor fellow met his death
by blow on the head by war club.
PARTIAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
OMAHA, Dec. 29.-The list of killed and
wounded soldiers, so far as now ascer-
tained, is as follows:
o. KILLED.
Captain Wallace, commander of X troop
Private Cook, B troop.
WOUNDED.
Father CrOftus, Catholic priest, NOR
tally wounded in lungs.
Private Frank Lewis, B troop.
Private Stone.
Private Sullivan, K troop.
S. F. Smith, K troop.
Corporal Clifton, K troop.
Davis, Hazelwood, Toohey, Lieutenant
Darlington, Sergeant Lloyd, Interpreter P.
T. Wells, Lieutenant Kinzig, Trumpeter
James Choldinson, mortally wounded.
: Sergeant CAMEL, Private Zetter, A troop.
Sergeant Dyer, N. o. Duncan, George
Elliott, K troop.
Sergeant Ward, 3 troop.
Sergeant Hotckiss, mortally.
Hipp cook, troop.
Private Adams, K troop.
Corporal Newell, B troop.
This is only partial list About dozen
more are reported as dead, but no more
officers are killed. While twenty-five or
more are wounded, many of the wounded
may die. Captain Wallace was toms-
hawked squarely in the forehead. Lieu
tenant Kinney received but slight wound
in the cord of his ankle.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03

terday's fight at Wounded Knee creek, in
which he says twenty-five soldiers were
killed, thirty-five wounded and about $50
Indians were killed and thirty wounded
and captured. Special Agent Cooper's
telegram also states that the Indians at
tackled the Ninth cavalry wagon train this
(Tuesday) morning, two miles north of
the agency, killing one soldier of the ad-
vance,
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
THE OLD and THE NEW,

The following poetic gems are from the
pen of j. M. Quinn and published in the
TRIBUNE of this day one year ago:
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
Fargo Gets There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President Harri.
son has approved the act for public
building at Fargo.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
WORSE AND WORSE,

WORSE AND WORSE.
Sixty Dead Indian Men Were Counted
on the Plain Where the At
tempt Was Made
To Disarm Big FOOt's Band and
Where the Fight Begun,
and on Other
Parts of the Gronnd There Were 18
More, Not Including Those
Killed in the Ravines.
General scho6eld Says he Thinks
Miles Will be Master of the Sit
uation Very Soon.
Besides Captain Wallace, 25 Men of
tho Seventh Cavalry and an In.
dian Scout We're Killed.
Forty Men Wounded, Many Severely
About 80 Wounded Indian Men,
Women and Children.
When the Soldiers Were Ordered to
Search the Tepees 100 Indians
Turned Upon Them,
And in = Moment the Whole Front
Was in Sheet Of Fire
and Smoke.
Wounded Indians and Soldiers Lay
Together, and Fought on
the Ground.
A Half Hour Of Heavy Firing With
Hotchkiss and Cat
ling Guns.
Thirty of Two Strikes Indians Try to
Capture Provision Train
and are All Killed.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
CONFLICT AT LAST.

CUNFLlCI AL LAST.
While Disarming Big Foot's Band
Of Hostiles, q Disastrous
Fight Occurs.
Captain Wallace Of the Seventh Cav.
airy Killed, and Lieutenant
darlington Wounded.
Five Other Soldiers Killed and Fif-
teen Wounded in the
Conflict.
Pine Ridge Greatly Excited, but Col
onel Forsythe Believes the
Worst is over.
Members of the Seventh Cavalry
Again Show Themselves
to be Heroes.
Captain Wallace Met His Death by q
Blow on the Head by q
War Club.
A Partial List of the Killed and
WOunded-Comp Details
Not Yet Attainable.
The President Approves the Fargo
Public Building Bill, and it's
Now q Sure Thing.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
All, HERE'S TIE Boy.


Thrice welcome. Johnny Newyear-the old mans
Tho world is ours. in which to romp and frolie
Lot music rule the universe. while joy blovs loud
That all our Jolly playmates may awaken with
the morn.
There's Willie Pledge popular with all the
And jimmy RESOLUTION, With his loud. high
AID SLY ssesrod. % firm and sad. with peniten.
Well find him on the morrow. with emile
behind the screen.
There's big. eyed Bob Aircastle and happy Harry
The choms who read their fortunes in the bub.
And % roiliakins as BOB Bob Taperof whose good inten-
Until to Prov, prove his faith he lishts the taper on
bis nose.
And now, bright little New Year lad, play ON,
To oliver soon enough will turn the gold that's IN
Thy dimplss are but cups to catch the tears that
The % eates through which the old man passed,
hsif-open, walt for thee.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03

The following poetic gems are from t
zen of j. M. Quinn and published in t
tribune of this day one year ago:
MIDNIGHT, DEC. slsT.
As at the death-bed of q sire,
A weary watcher waits.
So by thy side. old man, We walk
Until We reach the gates
Until we reach the gates of time
Which open wide for thee.
To let thee pass out In the night
On deaths unfathomed sea.
No tears bedim our eyes. old man. :.
But with Q mOcking joy,
We bid thy wrinkled face begone,
And turn to greet the boy
And turn to greet the dimpled lad.
Who with his rogueieh play
And sunny smiles and winsome wiles,
Hath driven thee away.
And yet sometimes think, old man.
That II 'tWere in tee light,
And not in darkness thou didst go,
'Twodld not be all 60 bright
'Twould not be all go bright. old man.
For those who must remain
If they could see thy parting glanca
And read its hidden pain.
For thou hast been friend to us,
Who, finding thee o'ertrue.
Our failures, sOrrOws. faults and sina
Upon thy back We threw
Upon thy overburdened back
The blame for Ill was heeped,
While to ourselves the credit came
For all the good We reaped.
farewell, q last farewell, old man,
loved thes for thy Rifts,
And in thy days of clouds and tears
loved thee for the riffs.
loved thee for thy budding May
In maidenhood Of spring,
And for the wealth OF joy thy sweet
soft lullabies still bring.
loved thee for thy songsters sweet
That willing winds attune-
For the kisses of thy zephyrs
And the roses OF thy June;
For the lillies and the ilacs
OF thy languid summer days,
And the lambeut red Of ripenees
On thy purple Autumn haze;
For laughing babes who left thy skies
And came With us to dwell,
love thee, yes, love thee,
And now. old man. farewell.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03

more dead soldiers were brought into the
agency after dark last night being part
of yesterdays killed. The losses TO the
Indians are known to have been great,
but the definite number is not as yet as
certained. The two strangers found muir
dered within two miles of the agency
yesterday are now believed to be team.
sters from Rushville. Indian signal lights
were again plainly visible last night, in
the country twenty miles north.
ADDITIONAL DEATH LIST.
OMAHA, Dec. Sl.-The following is list
of the killed at Wounded Knee and those
who have since died, as revised and cor
rected this morning by the surgeon corps
in the presence of surviving members Of
the companies as bodies were prepared Tor
burial, also giving the full name Of de-
ceased and where wOunded:
KILLED-sEvENTH CAVALRY, COMPANY A.
Kranberry, A., arm and side.
Dyer, A. c., sergeant, chest.
Frey, Henry, head.
johnson, George, head.
Regan, Michael, head.
Logan, James, head.
COMPANY Ii.
C0ffey, d. C., sergeant. head.
Forest, Henry A, head.
Costello. John, head.
Cook, Ralph H., heart.
Miles, William s., head.
Newell, Charles H., abdomen.
COMPANY c.
Devreed, John, chest.
COMPANY u.
Reiecky, Frank E., head.
COMPANY Z.
Nettles, Robert H., head.
Keedner, j., head.
COMPANY I.
Bone, Albert g., chest.
Koon, Gustava. head.
Kelly, James E., head.
Cummings, James, abdomen.
Zehnder, Bernhard, chest.
COMPANY X.
Wallace, George D., Captain, head.
Hodges, w. j., Sergeant, abdomen.
Adams. William, back.
McCue, John M, back.
Murphy, Joseph. head.
McClinto, William F., head.
NON.CoMM1ssIONED STAFF.
.C0rwin, r. F., sergeant, Seventh cavalry.
| HOSPITAL CORPS.
| Pollock, Oscar, groin.
Total, thirty dead.
| 116 DEAD BUCKS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 31.-A Journal cor
respondent at Pine Ridge sends full partic-
ulars of Mondays battle at Wounded Knee
creek. One hundred and sixteen Indian
bucks were found dead upon the field and
surrounding hills. In the confusion
sQuaws ana children mingled with the
men, and forty or fifty of them were killed.
Among the troops thirty-three we're
wounded, three dying last night, and
twenty-four were killed on the field. More
Indians we're killed than in any one In
dian fight for the past twenty five years.
5000 ARMED INDIANS ON THE wARPATH.
| OMAHA, Dec. S1.-A special from Pine
Ridge brings word that 5000 Indians have
left there and are now supposed to be on
the warpath. These bucks are we'll armed
and have considerable ammunition. They
have no ratiOns and must depend on forage
for subsistence.
ANOTHER BATTLE PROBABLE.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Sl.-Late advices
from Pine Ridge indicate that another
battle on the edge of the Bad Lands is
among the probabilities tomorrow. COL
onel Carr and his company and band of
hostiles are approaching each other, and
should they meet fight is sure to result.
Indian police have brought in maraudlng
party of eighteen bucks with their fam
lilies. They are kept In close confinement.
These small parties are becoming numer-
GUS and would indicate that the bands are
breaking up. Little Wound, who left on
peace mission to the Bad Lands several
days ago, is expected at the agency TO-
night.
THE MARKEES By TELEGRAPH
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03

THE MARKBES By TELEGRAPH
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. II.
Wheat opened weak and lower, bat became
stronger.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-03
THE DEATH ROLL.

Several Ranchers Killed and the
"a Government Herder AbandOns
His Herd.
Three Thousand Indians, Broken
Away from the Agency and Gone
on the Wnrpath.
The Soldiers Slain in the Wounded
Knee Battle Were Buriediat
Pine Ridge Yesterday.
Lieutenant Knanizerg Has Died and
Several Other Wounded Soldiers
Nearing Deaths Door.
The Episcopal Church at Pine Ridge
Contains 80 Wounded and
Captured Hostiles.
General Miles Says He Has Had .
Sufficient Number of Troops
at His Command.
Red Cloud and Other Chiefs Have
Joined Their Brethren for the
Last Great Fight.
Number of Dead Soldiers, 3O-116
Dead Bucks-4O or so Dead
>squaws and Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Colombia at the Worlds Fair.

The State Department is in receipt Of the
following report from Mr.. W. P. Tisdel, special
commissioner Of the worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton, who has just arrived at Panama after a
visit to Bogota. Colombia: ''Dr. Roldan, pre-
mier Of Colombia, assured Minister Abbott and
myself that the Colombian government would
erect its own building and the subject was dis
cussed at some length as to the probable cost.
&c. The idea is to have q typical Colombian
building planned by an architect here: then to
have the frame work and roof machine made at
one OF the portable house manufactures in the
United States. Then they will send Gin logs)
samples OF the precious woods of the country
and have them sawed into boards, polished and
placed on the side walls and ceiling of the
building: In this way they can show their
beautiful woods, and assure you have never
seen anything like them in the world. They
will make an exhibit of coffee, cocoa. rubber.
ivory, nuts, cotton. tobacco, fiber plants, me-
dicinal plants and minerals, including the en-
erald, which is found there in the greatest per-
lection. 1t is expected that they will send
workmen, who will cut and polish the wood on
the premises. They will also send tortoise shell
workmen from Banco, on the Magdalena river,
who will cut, polish and sell their work in the
building. Six or more pretty Indian girls will
be selected to be seen weaving hammocks and
Panama hats, while a band of twelve native
musicians will play their sweet national music. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
THEY WANT EIGHT HOURS.
Meeting Of Brsckiayers % Take Aetsea -
the subjecG

Meeting Of Bricklayen % Take Aosioa -
the subjscG
A large meeting Of the Brickhyers Union
was held last evening TO consider the eight
hour question. Il was decided 70 appoint .
committee 10 confer with the boss bricklaysrs
and present 10 them . proposition
that eight hours should BE- considsrs1
. days work, the rate Of pay per hour 10 10
main the same. The bricklayers ere nov WORK
ing nine hours and getting 50 cents per hour, or
ESQ per day. Il ID nov proposed 70 work
eight hours per day at - per day. This pro-
position for shorter hours with no increase IN
the wages IL regarded by some Of the boz brick
layers with whom SrAR reporter TALKED 10
dav q NOT unreasonable. They seemed -
think that the demand Of the men would b 80
ceded 10 by the bosses-
One Of he bosses sid today that he was nov
employing about twenty bricklayera II the
working day IL reduced 10 eight hours he hid
that he would employ three additional men 70
make mp for the twenty hours which he would
lose In working time each day by The propossd
change. II the change b made ths
bod carriers win also work eight houra
The conference between the men and the Dos
will take place some time during the present.
week, 20 that The committee win b abb -
report the result 81 the next Meeting q -
union, which VIII be held on Tuesday.
No change b reported IN the iron noldsrs'
STRIFE. The men went cut on Friday last for
IN increase in wages >and the employees hnxo
- asoodsd 70 1hsir as0AndA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
A NEW ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Dedication Of . sumptuously Furnishe
Lodge Room in East Washington.

Dedication Of = sumptuously Furnished
Lodge Room in East Washington.
Monday night the Odd Fellows of Union
Lodge, No. II, dedicated their handsome new
hall in the upper floor of the National Capital
Bank building, Pennsyivania ave., between Sd
and 4th SITS. east, which they will occupy exclu-
sively. The hall has been ftt1i out and deco
rated in a most tasteful manner. The walls are
Of Pompeiian red, with garland frieze, and make
fitting background for an exquisite carpet of
russell and tan, while the hangings of ultra
marine and terra Gotta, with the massive old
oak furniture, combine to make the whole effect
most artistic and pleasing.
The lower end Of the hall Is almost entirely
taken up with large arch. which is curtained
during the business sessions of the lodge, and
only opened during the comforting Of the
degrees, disclosing q miniature stage with the
scenery appropriate to the work that has the
floor. This stage, though small, has all the
appointments Of first-class theater. Back of
the stage are the dressing rooms and lockers
for the costly parsphernslia and robes, which
have cost several thousand dollars. The
principal end Of the room 10 finished - .
are rich and elegant The opening at the back
Of the chancel 10 dreped with rich curtain Of
terra Gotta, and when drawn aside reveals an
other stage setting, which ON the occasion Of
the dedication was . beautiful oriental interior.
The lighting Of the hall II controlled by electric
appliances, and any or all portions can be
lighted or extinguished ct will This lodge
room h said to be the most thoroughly equip
ped Of any In the eastern section Of the conn
try, and the lodge has The largest meuboruhiu
II any in the Distxisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
SUBURBAN SUBDIVISIONS.
What Senator Stewart Says About the n.
tension of streets-

what senator stewart says About the En~
tension of streets.
Senator Stewart called upon the Commission
ers this morning with blood in his eye. The
Senator is a half owner Of the Chevy Chase
Land Company, which owns about 1000 acres
on the line Of Connecticut avenue extended
The Senator said he heard that the owners Of the
Phelps tract just above Boundary, were going
to make a fight to have q subdivision Of their
land recorded, which would virtually close the
line on which Connecticut avenue. IL extended,
would take IF you Commissioners are guilty
OF any more vandalism and close streets then
am opposed to opening any street and will
always be-" said the Senator, waxing warm,
land your predecessors ought 10 be hung for
their d rascality in closing streets Nov,
1 will fight to open every street on Q straight
line if you will agree not to allow the record
ing of any subdivision which closes mp q street.
I do not want anything done 10 mar the beauty
of the city streets At present everything ID
fixed for the opening of Connecticut avenue
from the creek 10 the District line and the own
ers OF property viii dedicate land for that pur-
pose"
Capt Rossell dropped In just then. and the
Senator, taking him by the shoulder. said; Sap
tain, trust you not in favor Of the record
ing Of any subdivision which will interfere
with the extention Of any street or avenue2'
The captain proposed that the Senator get
up bill for the extension Of 10th street and
Connecticut avenue and make fight on the
same. The Senator said he WAS willing 20 do
this and would gladly do all in his power 10 get
such bill through. The Phelps tract, which
il Is understood will be subdivided, is located
on Washington Heights, just above the bound
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
THE ACORN ANNIVERSARY.
Popular Organization Gives Q Party to
Celebrate Its Birthday.

Celebrate Its Birthday.
The first anniversary of the Acorn Club was
celebrated last night at their club rooms on
Capitol Hill, which had been nicely arranged
for the occasion. The guests were few, only as
many as would, with the members, comforta-
bly, fill their rooms. The tables we're bounti-
fully supplied and the punch bowl overlooked.
Each person present was loaded with good
stories to tell, and the songs and funny sayings
made it more than an ordinarily pleasant
evening.
The club was organized one year ago and
has since become one of the most popular social
clubs in the city. In the club rooms on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, where the members
meet and spend many enjoyable evenings they
are always in for fun. There are four rooms
a reception room, library, dining room and
kitchen. The rooms are nicely furnished, the
handiwork of the lady friends of the mem
bers making conspicuous features of the
decoration. Most of the members have
been associates since their school DAYS
They gave q series of dances during the season,
each outdoing the previous one in its at
Effectiveness and adding greatly to the popu-
larity of the club. The members usually take
. two weeks summer trip together and are al
ready making plans for an extended northern
trip this summer. They will give two ex-
cursions to Marshall Hall before taking their
vacation. The members are Messrs. VIM. q.
Belts, Robert L. Greenwen, ID. and 8. Hughes.
Harry G. Bayly, J. Frank Coleman, William
Hinkel, Walter Ferris, William G. Greenvell
William Holtzclaw and William r. Lacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
A Mad Dog In o Church.

A dog with foamy mouth entered Fort
Street Congregational Church. Detroit, Mich,
Monday night during prayer. He snapped at
everything within reach. The sexton knocked
him senseless with pulpit chair and the pas
tor and sexton removed the rabid animal to
the street, where q member Of the congregation
killed him with revolver. The congregation
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

A petition signed by large number Of inAu-
ential citizens Of Burlington, Iowa, has been
submitted to the city council asking that the
council request Mayor Duncan to resign, and
in case Of his refusal 70 do % that he be inn
peached for malfeasance In Office. He ID
charged with having acted in colluaion With .
gang Of gamblers who have infested the city
and with groos corruption in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

The sportsman Shot Company Of Cincinnati
seeks to withdraw from the American shot and
Lead trust and has asked for recsivsr for ths
trust
The mayor Of Columbus, Ohio, has clossd "a
the saloons In that city on Sunday.
VIM. 8. Ritter. one Of the oldest novspaper
publishers in eastern. Pennsylvania, died sud-
denly Of epoplexy Ct Beading. Pa Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

Many Fraudulent Naturalization Papers
As an outgrowth of the naturalization
frauds in October and November, 1880,
the United States circuit court in st. Louis
has entered final DEGREES adjudging null and
void the naturalization papers Of seventy per-
soEs on the ground that they were fraudu-
lently obtained. There are some fifty or more
cases pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Demolished by . Grip Car.

Grip car No. on the cable road ran against
and demolished wagon on It'll street between
N and streets this morning. The horse had
been left standing in the street, and Just - the
car approached the animal started 10 cross the
street. 1t was thought at first hat there was Q
driver in the wagon, and the affair caused Q
large crowd to assemble, and for few moments
there was considerable excitement caused by
the fear that the person In charge Of The team
had been killed.