davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-23
Indians Reach the Agency.

ZINE hlDGE AGENCY, >. d., (vla
Nashville, Neb.), Jan. 13.-1Special
to the Omaha Bee. About one thou
sand hostiles have arrived to within
/. 200 yards OF the pickets outside OF
the agency. General Miles and staff
went to the picket lines and after q
short inspection OF the bands returned
to the agency. For the time being the
Indians will not be permitted to enter
the agency and communication with
them from within has been prohibited
and when they do come in the Ogalalla
Sioux will be stationed near Red
Clouds house. just west of the agency.
while the Brules will be placed on the
east. General Miles has just closed n
short talk with American Horse and
his band.
Shortly after the announcement that
the hostiles had gone into camp, a
short distance beyond the picket lines.
your correspondent was given permits
sion to visit the breastworks, from
which view of the hostile camp could
be obtained.
The works are about three-quarters
of mile north of the agency. They
occupy several prominent bluffs and
command the valley which is nearly
two miles wide and about as many
miles in length. They are guarded by
three and two-tenths inch Hotchkiss
gun which has range of four miles
This belongs to Captain Capron of the
First artillery. There are also compa-
MES b and II OF the First infantry
Both battery and infantry are under
command of Captain Dougherty. At
the northern extremity of the valley,
beyond White Clay creek and at the
base of a semi-circle of pine covered
bluffs, the hostiles have taken shelter.
What is to be done with the Indians
is a question which has not yet been
answered. The disposition seems to
be to let them rest in peace, and for
that reason all communications with
them. even by newspaper men, is be-
ing vigorously prevented. Tomorrow
they promise to send delegation OF
chiefs to talk with General Miles. The
result of this conference cannot be
OWNED.
1t has been said that some of them
will insist upon going to Washington
TO lay their grievances before the great
father, and the opinion prevails that
the suggestion will be respected, not
outstanding that General Miles has
the settlement OF the case in his own
hands.
At this writing everything seems
favorable to a peaceful close of the war
unless the factions within the hostiles
should recommence their tribal quar-
rels. The correspondent was told by
Frank Grouard, the scout, and No
Neck and Yankton Charley, all of
whom spent last night among the hos
tiles, that the latter are fighting among
themselves. Yankton Charley and No
Neck are two OF Buffalo Bills men and,
like all OF that band, are perfectly re-
liable. They claim the dissension is
as great as ever and that it cannot be
imagined how the hostiles and the
others will be able to arrive at an
amicable understanding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-23

Water and Two Strike. accompanied
by their people will be at the agency
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-23
THE NOVEMBER VOTE,
THE COURT ORDERS THEM OPENED
and PUBLIsHED.

Mandamus Served on Speaker Elder
of the Lower House of the Nebraska
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Struggle OF n
sheriff in Serving the Papers-What
the Constitution Declares on the
subject and What the HIa est Court
in the State Orders Shall be Done I'm
the Premises.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-23

nize him as such without further delay.
Republicans and democrats have done
that since he was sworn in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-23
THE INDIANS COME IN
ONE THOUSAND HOSTILES JUST OUT-
SIDE THE PICKET LINES.

what IL TO be Done With Them f. n
Question Not Yet Answered-They
Want TO Lay their Grievances he
fore the Great Father-Matters Mt the
Nebraska Capitalize Old Governor
Waiting the Decision orthe Supreme
Court-senator Quay Introduces an
Election Hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

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For Chatting, Prickly Heat use Boracine Toilet
Powder g cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
He Had to DODGE the Hoe.

Gratiot street woman was out in the back
yard cleaning her bird cage and filling IT with
nice bits of lettuce and other dainties for the
when a travel-stained citizen came around the
corner.
All" he said with kindly interest, 81 see you
love tho feathered songstefs"
Yes, she replied shortly, after recovering
from her surprise. what do you want?'
~ also love birds, madam. ne went on, re-
CARELESS of her question, and
u suppose you want cold chicken, or a
quail on toast. or a reed bird on a cracker, or a
bantam on a silver salver or a.
He threw up his hands imploringly.
you wrong me cruelty, madam he cried;
Il assure you want none of these. But, mad
am, do want 10 cents to buy some bird seed
with"
You can't drink bird seed, she snapped at
him.
Again you wrong me, madam, he almost
walled. 81 want them for a sweet little part
ridge am raising
She looked at him enviously, and gave him a
chance to go on.
"You see, madam, it was this wav: Some
time ago had the misfortune to swallow a
partridge egg, and being so busy in my profes-
sion as not to think of the flight of time was
quite surprised, not to say shocked. to discover
about month agothat tbeegg had Matched in my
inner man, so 20 speak and of course couldn't
afford TO have poor little bird starve right on
my own premises, as 1t were. so | at once pro
cured some bird seed and sent them down to il
with great success, and now, madam, desire 1C
cents TO -
But he never finished it, for the woman
dropped her brd-cage. and reaching for her
hoe-handle she made a break for him that was
entirely too vigorous for man of any gal
lantry to resist. and he went away rapidly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
NATURAL FRUIT FLAoRs.
So De Got There Slick.

Tickets, please" said the conductor Of a
train on line running out Of Detroit as he
entered the car.
There was a very general response in the
shape of pasteboard, says the Free Press. until
he came to a stranger who was very earnestly
LOOKING of the window.
Tickets, please" said the conductor.
The man paid no attention.
IN take your ticket, If you please
The man looked up at MIN. liant got
any" be answered slowly.
well, the money then. Where are you 60
ing?"
liant got any money"
We'll then. what are you on here for? II
don't get either money or ticket must put
You off the train"
You wouldn't stop an express train just to
put one man off, now would your"
Wouldn't /: Youll soon see whether 1 will
or not Now l want your ticket or the cash
without any more fuss"
Nary one
The conductor paused for moment or two
and then called the brakeman.
Now, are you going TO get off without a fus s.
or will we have to throw you off -
The man sighed and said he would go off
quietly. When they got out on the platform
and the conductor had his hand on the bell rope
the passenger cast his eye over the flying land
scape and said:
Amt there no way we can f. this up?'
Certainly. Ticket or money"
After another look the man shook his head
Let her go, captain"
The conductor pulled the rope. The air
brakes scrunched and the train came to a stop.
The maa stepped off, and then handing the
conductor bit of pasteboard said:
=, Il don't cheat no railroad company, captain.
Here ye are"
why Ia thunder didn't you give me this
oeforeF You can ride five miles farther on this
ticket. Step aboard lively, now"
Never mind. captain; l would have to walk
i've miles back if did. live over yonder. So
long, cap"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
rha sneakersnip Issue.

The statement that has been telegraphed
all over the country on the alleged author
ity of Congressman Watson that four
members of the Georgia delegation would
not support Judge Crisp for speaker unless
he Endorsed the Ocala platform has had the
effect Of making the friends OF Congressman
Mills of Texas. who is also q candidate Tor
sDeaker. more active in the latter's behalf
Until this story was set ahoat 1t was pretty
generally conceded that Judge Crisp would
be the next speaker. And there IS no good
reason now to doubt that he will be. For
it seems that the statement attributed to
| Congressman Watson is not correct.
! The Georgia congressman who were said
| to have announced their purpose not to
support Judge Crisp are Watson, Living
ston. Winn and Moses. Congressman
Livingston IS reported to have said in At
lanta the other day that unless something
should come to light to convince him that
it was not TO the interest Of the alliance he
would vote for Judge Crisp. 1t was his
impression, he said, that the Georgia dele
CATION would be solid for Judge Crisp on
the ground Of state pride.
If Congress nan Watson was correctly re-
ported be was not authorized to speak for
Messrs. Livingston. Vim and Moses 1t
may be that he will not vote for Judge
Crisp. but if he should not his popularity in
Georgia would be considerably less than it
is at present.
As for Judge Crisp indorsing the Ocala
platform, there is no probability Of his do
ing that. There are very few democrats in
the present congress who indorse it, and if
Judge Crisp should do so he would simply
throw away his chance of being elected
speaker. And, besides. ne doesn't approve
the Ocala platform, and therefore wouldn't
indorse it under any circumstances.
The activity at present noticeable among
the supporters Of Congressman Mills will
not be very lasting. Mr.. Mills himself says
that he is not making an active canvass,
and it is more than probable that he is
anxious to be elected senator rather than
speaker. The legislature of Texas soon to
convene will elect successor
to Senator Reagan, who resigned
recently to accept place on
the railroad commission of that state. Con-
gresham Mills, it is understood, hoped TO
be appointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy thus created. but the governor
appointed Mr.. Chiffon. Congressman
Mills was disappointed. 1t is generally be-
lieved, however, that he stands a very good
chance of being elected by the legislature.
His prospects for being elected speaker are
certainly not as promising as those Of Judge
Crisp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
PERSONAL.

PRoF. J. E KELLER, astronomer Of Lick OBJ
servary, has been appointed to the dictatorship
of the Allegheny Observatory, as successor TO
Prof. Langley.
CHAMBERLAIN CRAIN of the city of New York.
sent a check for $1,243Ss6 to State Treasurer
Danforth Monday on account of taxes due the
state by the city.
MARQUIS PRosPERo MARsIGLI, the wealthy
italian nobleman who recently died at Bologna.
bequeathed 10000 lire to the pope to say
masses for the repose of his soul.
Miss MARY PROCTOR, daughter of the late
Richard A. Proctor has appeared in the
newspaper field as a contribu or of scientific
articles, somewhat after the style Of the ex-
astronomer royal.
ROBERT T. BARKER of New Bedford, Mass,
read the Bible through for the first time in 1908.
Since that date he has read it ninety nine
times. It usually takes him two months to
read 1t from beginning TO end.
LIKE ELLEN TERRY, Sarah Bernhardt pleads
guilty TO nervousness before the rising of the
curtain. II am always nervous" she says.
because am intensely afraid of falling below
my previous standard of acting"
REPREs EsTATTvE CULBERsoS Of Texas is one
OF tbs great Judicial minds OF the House. He IS
large and somewhat phlegmatic in body. No
one ever accused him of being anxious for
routine WORK, bat he made good judge down
IN Texas.
NJ. FERDINAND DE LEssEPs is 50 deeply
afflicted by the proceedings taken against him
by the administration of the Panama Canal
Company, that his mental and bodily health
gives cause for great anxiety to his family and
his physicians.
INVENTOR KELLY is passing the summer very
pleasantly with his wife and daughter at one of
the most fashionable hotels in Atlantic City.
His expenses are betrayed by the wealthy Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore, who seems TO retain conf
dence in the inventors windy promises.
IT is SAID that Nine. Boulanger and her
daughter have abandoned their recently cher
ished purpose Of entering con vent in order
to tighten the burden Of exile borne by the gen
eral." This is announced in connection with
description OF the burial Of Mme de Bonne-
main, Boulanger's friend.
Elk EXPRESS VICTORIA Of Germany says re-
garding domestics: LAS long as the moral
welfare of the domestics is not better looked
after a remedy of the evil cannot be expected
In the first place something should be- done to
shorten the working hours of servants, aud
then little more personal liberty should be al
lowed them Not all Of their demands are
iustihable, but some are, and those should be
granted"
GEORGE F. EDMrSDs entered the Vermont
legislature in 1884. q year before his long
time colleague, Mr.. Morrill, took his seat IN
congress-. The resignation of Mr.. Edmunds
closes a record which was already without a
precedent-the representation of a common
wealth in the Senate by the same two men for
a continuous period OF twenty four years-with
the result that their small state has long held
the chalrmanships of the two most important
committees. on finance and on the judiciary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Spoiled a Nice Funeral Grafton.


Twice during my career, writes Frederick
Villers, nave been given up as gone over to
the majority In the advance of Hicks Pasha's
army against ElObeid, in the Western Soudan,
when that force met with such disaster at the
hands of the mahdi and his followers. ! was
walking down Fleet street. London, with a
tonished by noticing several posters of the even
ing papers notifying my death in the Soudan.
Presently a friend OF my cousins came up, aud
addressing him, said: MY dear fellow, this is
sad news about your poor cousin"
What's that" said he
"Why, his death In the Soudan
That's all nonsense replei my relative.
This is Frederick NilIers by your side; allow
me to introduce youJ'
His friend stared at him with disgust and
establishment. Its all very well, Pask,' said
he; 81 know you can't resist a Joke, but this
cousin lying on the desert there, dead, and you
cruelty joking "
''Pask is right - replied, "have no fear; am
the man; and am more and more satisfied at
the fact every moment"
He looked at both of us, aud seeing how seri-
GUS we were, BY iove,'' said he Il must hurry
back to the Savage Club; there's colleague OF
yours, with his back up to the FIRE. holding forth
to the members about the campaign he has
seen with you
Hold hard, said l; lis he saying nice things
about me?''
Yes, of course. - replied your friend.
"Tnen." l continued. taking him by the
arm, leave my colleague to his pleasant
thoughts of me, whe we pledge our newly
made acquaintance with glass of wine"
don't think my colleague of the Savage has
ever forgiven me for knocking all the sentiment
out of his funeral Grafton by my persstng in
being alive. Whenhe and meet we only lift
hats now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Rights Must Be Respected.


When three striking employees of the
Eastern Illinois railway were convicted of
II conspiracy to injure the business of the
company operating that road at Chicago a
few days ago they were a very much SUR
prised trio, even though they were let off
with the very light penalty Of 500 fine
each and the costs. Manifestly they had
depended upon the assumption very COM
mon to labor organizations that the officers
would fear to prosecute and even the courts
would not dare TO punish so-called working
men for anything they might do while ION
a strike" for fear of political influence that
they might subsequently, bring to bear upon
the officers in question.
But the rank and file of labor organiza-
tions-the real tolers-cannot afford to sus-
tain the lswless acts of these desperados
whose conduct only serves to bring dis
credit upon their order. Should they
encourage the lawless and turbulent ele-
ments in their ranks TO trample upon the
rights and liberties of their employers it
would not be long after their success in that
direction before their spirit of arrogant
those who had made it possible for them to
domineer over others and defy the laws in
the first place.
When a man disregards the rights of one
person for selfish purpose there is no rear
son to suppose that be would not just as
ruthlessly crush under foot the liberties of
another with the same incentive in view
These men had no more right to tell that
company what officers it should discharge
and stop the operation of its business than
they had to stop the servant girl of one of
their fellow-workmen and prevent her from
going to market because her employer re-
fused to keep pug dog.
After they left the employ of the COM
pany their connection with it and all
claims upon it ceased. They had perfect
right to say what they would work for and
to quit work singly or collectively if they
didn't get it. But they had no more right
to say what other people should work for
or in any wise prevent them from earning
a living than they had to interfere with the
cOmpany's management Of its own property
| or attempt to dictate the domestic arrange
ments Of one OF their own number.
While they are resorting to deperate and
unlawful expedients to force an employer
to pay them more money than he is willing
to give, the poor fellow who needs the same
work so much that be is willing to take il
at any reasonable figure. is left wholly out
of account. They won't take it and won't
let any one else have it. That another
should be starving at the time doesn't
trouble them.
Yet, if those needy fellows should turn to
blacking boots and form union that should
force one of those workmen, with the same
degree of violence that he would use toward
his employers. to get his boots BACKED at
one particular place at. stated intervals. and
TO pay 10 cents when he was only willing to
pay 5, be would literally howl with indig-
nation at the great outrage. And he would
have legitimate cause for complaint.
So have his employers and his fellow men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Registered at the Postoefce in Savannah.


The MoRNING News is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
at Is cents week, 81 90 q month, IS % for six
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Tne MosvINo NEWS is on file at the following
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formation regarding the paper can Dc oo'a'neu'
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
index TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

characterization Landmark Lodge No 25l'
F. and A. NJ: Catholic Library Association
The Southover Land and improvement Com
many; Confederate Veterans Association;
southern Mutual Loan Association; Those Lots,
G. H Dorset, Real Estate Dealer.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Flne Melons, w. P. Green
& Co.; Important, W. K. Wilkinson, Auction
eer.
PoNJEEs- b. H. Levy & Bro
Observation-Disclosures College, Salem, Va.
AUCTION SALES Number of Choice Lots, by
w K. wilkinson, Auctioneer.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs-HelpW want
ID; Employment Wanted; For Rsnt; For Sale;
Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Now there can no longer be any dispute
about who is the meanest man on the
American continent. His name is Kehoe
and he an employee of the Kentucky state
printing Office at Frankfort. When we
take into account that be has just dug up
the remains of his wife's parents out of
their graves at MsysvIlle il order to sell
the lot they occupied in the cemetery, and
left their bones 10 a wheelbarrow to bleach
in the sun, it seems only natural that the
people of his town should have retired him
from the legislature after only one term.
Such man would not even be fair gen.
eral representative Of state penitentiary.
For there are people, even in those institu-
lions. who are not wholly devoid Of con-
science and human feeling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Another theatrical scrap is on. On be-
half Of the "Tar and Tartar" opera COM
pauy the claim is made that THE Hustler
people have hustled away some of their tar
and tartar. Hence this hair pulling. When
the Hustlers open out In Newark the Tsrs
ana Tartars intend to "be thar to see" and
clap a dab of Jersey justice onto 1.-THE
Hustler" Somebody is always "laying for"
a true hustler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

An Ohio woman living at Findlay could
not even keep her jaws still in her sleep.
So she swallowed her store teeth the other
night and awoke a very much astonished
woman. But she will have to gum it until
she can undergo repairs again at dentist
shop. People who wear store teeth should
have hamper handy to keep them in at
night, so as to prevent them from proving
around through the system foraging for
something to chew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Paroxysms of sneezing are said to
threaten the life Of an Ohio girl who lives
at South Charleston. Anyone who may
chance to know of a certain remedy for the
strange distemper could not do a kinder act
than notify the family of Miss May Creston
at that place. Such an attack has been
cured by simple cold bath of an hours
duration. Nothing could be more exhaust
ing.