davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

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q wassfxoros. Ass ~ up~sss-s ~
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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

NEW YoRx. Aug &-Samuei syeker-
ma. alias rraak Sherman. Who arrives
. . ssovaway froo Loodoa . lev
weeks ago. and Who vss prevented
from landing BY Assistant 1mmigrafioo
C~ommixSooer UBeirne until he secured
proof that he was . native Of this Q
nv. was discharged in the Tonb~ Po
lice court this morning. Affer the boz
was permitted 20 lad he ves arrested
ON . teieRr.m iron the chief OF police
OF ChScaGu. Who saa he MAS wanted N
hat city for stealing SEQ from The
Chicago Rru.h Co The grand jsry
failed 10 ipdies him cd BE was rslsassA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

LONDON. Aug. A-Yesserday the
strike Of the London building trades
entered upon the fourteenth week
Thirty-6ve hundred men, al members
of unions arc on strike. The men
declare that their treasury Is amply
provided with funds to carry on the
struggle. and Ei.soo OF strike money
w.s paid on SATURDAY.. II Is claimed By
the unioas that they - ousiass the
employen Industrial discontens ID
Spreading in the metropolis Of the
loo driven of wagons in the city
e.soe have joined . union. with The
objecs Of improving their condition
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
BEARS.
AChiiaC Carried On aud kni~a Nssy nIs~h
nears Sssa.

WmkrsnAHnE. Ia. Aug a-Vcry
nearly 1000 people followed the re-
mains 81 little Annir FrcderickN. who
persisted on the mountain. Ca h grave
yesterday. The remains all there was
Of thcm-rcppscd In - ncat easket The
opinion is now accepted on all sides
that the little girl was eap,nrrd by
h~ars Immediately after entering b
woo.i. and carried of ,o the place where
she " ~ found At tho Inqoes, the fact
was brought ou, that b~ar, are inercss-
ing on the mountain Engineer
Koch was running Lrhigh Val
ley passenger train No. IS the other
night, and, when within a few miles 81
town. saw n huge black bar on
track ahead of him. He applied the
sir-break ,o stop the train. hnt the en-
ginc had already struck b besr and
knocked him down the bank Some of
the crew plainly beard the animal
groan. aud saw him Liekisg armand
down among the brush. but he train
could not wait IN epablc tho men w fol
los up and capture the animal Last
Thursday Mis- ksnpie Minchin. 81
Moosehesd, saw another black bal
While she WAS going after ~A,rr. on
being discoveret. the animal walked
no the I~high Valley railroad . short
distance and disappeared I'm the wopds
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

sAS rnAsr<sro A,x T-Azssr.ias
sayse>s reesssed yesterday soasra rAs
rspors a u &ef<ss Of o.sn saiiis<s.
ss-hagytss sAA8psoa 81 Australia 10
49, rsssds b Js ckoJnzI sAs Cali
fssaa Vgalsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

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sk1s osv.sng 0Ssssess iasaa~ ezssk.&
h vsrds u tAs sassa~ ssyizsa ss~f-
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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

A. ; siesek yesterday H<~nsEs Jsn
YATES. sepu,y rsised states .anhsl.
Ms shos ihr,-rk , bssrs ~ RsA>o
Marshall De t-o rct tnto . asssr~l
over . gsnr Of card. In . sou~e 81 "
fame and fOrsr sts5se sere s~d rsses
hsd epaAs<st>d s-s gstsoes a vhisky
daris9 sie Ssy ssd c0sAsss~ Asiahisx
NA<shsIl 10 ssS1 - ksss Kidd eisss
mes s.d Yss>s so&A Mn bssDT MAr
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hrusA- eseA srsag rsgsdiy. rsaes -
hsve prvTed fiscal
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
The Omshs ssrsb~a

OMAHA. Neh. Aus. s-Therv ha.
been no change In the strike situation.
The mcn who arr cot heht meetings IN
various parts % thr city. Mayer Cash
ing ss nooa issued a proci.ma,soo ron
manding all persons In desist fron a.
s~mbiing OF eongrcgztins together In
numbers about any II the bss's~>s 80
Establishments Of the city for The psrps~r
Of enforcing the eight-hour law By a5y
shoW Of vsosenee o. 1ssss 80 sas,3a9
upon all iaw abiding eitisens IN assiss
In maintaining p-soe and GOD order. !
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
4 BANQUET.

DETROIT, Mich. Ang. Last even
Ing q banquet was rendered By the cit
liens of Detroit To the officers and dele
gates of The q. A. Il. cpeampment
Gen. r. A. Algcr presided After an
elaborate menu had been discussed Col.
Henry NJ. Duficid delivered sn sd-
dress of welcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

wasHiSsros. AHg "A sssseHnens
prepared ss The treasury Department.
sho-s Inst ghs reeelpes frsa esssnsls
q the pprsa Nss Yet sss
nontks Of - pr.-~st esiesdn yess
have fallen 90. - enopssed IN the
eorrr.pnsdisg nouns ~ - e.Hsdss
rear issa sasss.Ss. The re~sTes foe
July. i-s,. vere HLsSiml -hits fos
Jsiy. Is1sL tkey O1.is4e 20 sho.-
ing . falling oR Of nssx5J Gr1ss ~
is es.inateS thss t~othtrss 81 b eusr
.osu duiirs paid in shs In.,sss stats are
collected .. the pp<s of S~~ ra~h
Osher ports sse~ - srsss sde-sw&ss -
NSu So~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

The statement made that the IN
crossed copy of the eight-hour law
reads ten hours is pronounced not true.
An examination Of the bill signed by
the governor and now in the secretary
Of states vault shows hat the number
Of hours il mentioned only once, and
the word eight Is as plain as print
WILLIAM BERpINE, q h & NJ. brake
man. was recently killed by the ears 1t
Crete
FArRNoUyr was recently visited by .
heavy rain and electric storm Aboat
two inches of water fell in . very short
time. The basn of L H. Steiger wss
struck by lightning. killing four mules
and one pony.
TIE Omaha smelling works were re-
Gently shut down. the men refusing TO
work except under the new eight-hour
law. Nearly 200 men were idle In con-
sequence.
AUDITOR BENTON has refused the ap
plication Of the supreme lodge Of the
Bay State league for a certificate to do
IN insurance business in Nebraska
ONLY three teachers out Of eighteen
candidates won state certificates as .
result Of the examinations 1t Lincoln,
Norfolk and North Platte
Ar the recent meeting Of the state
Horticultural society II Hastings the
display of fruit was very 6ne
Axoxs The scss which went into
effect August I was one suthogixing The
superintendent Of public inssructioa 10
spPoint sdeputy.
BxssIs EArox. daughter OF MA
Bestwick, Of Lincoln. while recently
attending . gasoline store. was burned
70 death By her clothing taking Ere
As E Stookey, = sight-rope per
former. was giving Al exhibition -
Chadrou the other evening The rope
broke and he fell . distance OF nearly
forty feet He struck on his feet bat
lie heavy iron balance pole feH on
Hin. breaking both legs and esnsingiR
ternAl injurieA
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
THE FLORIDA STEAM HEATER

1859 Fourteenth Street Northwest,
Washington, ID. c.
Public and private dwellings heated by
steam or hot water. High and low-pressure
boilers and engines, by the best makers, fur
nished and set up. Remodeling defective ap-
paratus speciality.
Refer by permission to the following gentle
men: Hayward 81 Hutchinson, 424 Ninth
street northwest; George Truesdell, 6O5
Seventh street northwest; Buchanan Beale,
Firemen's Insurance Co. Building; DR.. Geo.
Henderson, Ninth and T streets northwest;
Rufus l.. B. Clark, 216 New Jersey avenue
northwest George e. Lemon, 615 Fifteenth
street northwest; Nathaniel Wilson, 912
Seventeenth street northwest; Tyler 81 Ruther-
ford, 1926 street northwest; Harvey l.. Page,
architect, Fifteenth and H streets northwest;
Martin Hebner, 1908 Fourteenth street north
west; John w. Nairn, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue northwest; e. @. Dean, Columbia
Road and Boundary; Tolbert Lanston, 1191
and 1103 o street northwest; p. c. Hyam, 1914
street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10


w. j. THoRoWGooD & 90.
Have Removed to Their New Store,
1923 NEW YORK AVENUE N. W.,
WHERE THEY HAVE IN STOCK A FULL
LINE OF
WALL PAPERS, SHADES, AND ROOM
MOULDINGS.
ALL WORK FIRST-CLASS AND AT
LOWEST PRICES.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
GOOD INVESTMENTS

A Handsome Residence on Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Also
A Choice Lot on Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest, improved by frame house, renting
for $25 per month. Price, 81 per foot, If sold
Immediately.
Two four-story bricks, ten rooms and bath,
natural wood Mantels and tiled fireplaces
in all rooms. Good location. Prices, $1,000
and $500, one-third cash, rest to suit pur-
chaser.
Handsome Residence on New Hampshire
avenue, near Dupont Circle, ten rooms and
bath, beautiful mantel and tiling in rooms,
built for owners use, will sell furnished or
Beautiful homes and property of every de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
IN nosToN.
Protest AHsias, the rree Coinage OF
silver.

BosruS, Jan. Fan-uil Hall was
packed today with the business men Of
Boston, gathered at the call Of Mayor
Matthews 70 formally protest against
the free coinage Of silver. a number
OF addresses were made. General r..
Walker deprecated the admission Into
the Union OF now States 10 ncutralize
the influence OF older communities.
Tho fre. coiuago Of silver Is dishonest
and destructive.
a speech was made by Hon. Edward
Atkinson. III. said, Ia part, n small
fraction Of SvrAtos from ths rcmota
border Stalls have combined together,
as representatives OF the silver mines,
rather than OF the people, TO force into
circulation dollar male Of silver
which will not meet the test by which
the Just unit Of value must be trled-a
test by lire. Tho silver dollar IL not n
true standard. II may be worth 10,
50, ~ or even 100 cents for n while,
and yet no one can tell what II will he
worth next week, month or year.
Such n dollar l. not NJ TO be the stand.
ard or unit OF value ola great CONNER
cinl natlsn.
Fancuil Hall, he said, calls upon the
great West and the great West Will
surely respond. ave do not call upon
the sparsely settled border states, whose
little product Of silver mines IL not
equal IN value 10 the hcns'cggs annual.
~ produced In the barn yards of the
country; not even equal Ia value 10 the
poultry aud eggs Of poor New England.
rhe farmers and w0rkmen, tho manu-.
factur.rs and all the solid sense Of this
country II against this measure"
Ia conclusion Atkinson said: "Let
us call upon the executive and Lcgls.
laturc of tue State To see TO II that Au
act Is passed TO this cnd-that all con.
tracts entered into after the passage OF
this act In which money IN named In
the promise, the courts shall constrlie
that the dollar meant and promised Ia
the best dollar that can be made-thc
dollar Of gold coin. In this course we
are Justified by law, by the action Of
California IN another emergency aud
by tho record OF our great common.
wealth, which throughout all time has
maintained u promise according TO In.
tent aud meaning, Whatever the law OF
legal tender may have been. We shall
he Justified again by tho act OF our
great country-iirst among nations
that, having Issued, under the stress Of
war, la notes for the purpose Of collect.
Ing forced loan, II has paid, or now
stands ready To pay the dent Ia the best
dollar that can be coined, the dollar
made OF gold, or Its equivalent"
Resolutions against free coinage were
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Henry Gay Carleton Investigates tho
Cause Of II: The Savage,
were Actually starved.
AN EMIGRATION COMPANY AND
TWENTY rHoUsANu NEonoUs.
ny Telegraph to tho Sku..
rHE Cause az ruE WAR.


NEw lORH. Jan. 90.-Honry Guy
Carleton has just returned from Wash.
ingtou, whittier he went nu Lehalf n
Ute New York World 20 investigate the
CAUSE VI the recent Indian war. He
wa given data and looked into the
matter thoroughly. Carleton lind.
that the Government hs, not kent faith
With the ruI man aud that the savages,
Notwithstanding the trcatic. made
WHOM they c.ded their lands, were
actually starved, which Carleton con.
cludes vW ample Justification for them
going GU the war.lath. Aftcr saying
that Congress cut down the appr0pria.
ton for Subsistence and civilization, 4"
from 81 900, 900 20 100000, when Il
should not ihaye been done, the in.
vestlyRtor remarks. ~ am pn.itlvely
informed by high authority IN the
war department that "a very recent
army investigation at Pine Rldg.
shows that at the time the uprising or.
CURED the following was the issue
made 10y the agent 10 every Indian
family Of seven persons, the issue 20
last thirty days. One beef, on hoofnnd
subject 10 90 per cent. loss, 10 pounds;
! Hour, 80, coffee, %; sugnr. sometimes
.. Allowing sixty.four pound. at the
weight Of net beef, the ration was
actually less than Ave ounce. Of beef
aud four ounces Of Hour per day "a
each Indian. L. not this Starvation
IL this fuliillment Of tue treaty call
Ing for twenty.iour ounces of beef aud
sixteen ounces Of brcadstuf per diem
! Congress reduced the whole appropria
ton about 10 per cent. The lndiar
department promptly cuts the food
supply down so per cent?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Aldrich moved that The Senate pro-
coed TO consideration OF the resolution
to change the rules and II was agreed
TO.
Harris roso 10 question Of order aud
said tho notice given did not call Mt.
tention TO the part OF any rule proposed
10 lie modified, but simply lcf, the Chair
aud each senator " lind IL out for him.
self lie argued that the motion was
not sufficiently specific.
Theuiscussion was proceeding when,
at . O'Clock. the election bill came up
George took the floor 10 continue his
/ speech. After lac had spoken three
hours aud u hnlf, butler, with view
10 giving him rest, hsked him 10 yield
the floor while he had read chapter
OF the revised statutes relating 10 the
subject Of elections.
George assented, but after tho secrc.
tnry had read for some time, Butler
discovered that the chapter was not
| tho one he meant, aud he said lie
would read II himself. Before ho be-
gan Morgan claimed the floor OH the
election bill, but the Nicu.prcsldent
said he had Aldrich's name next on
the list.
Morgan protested against the parcel.
Ing out OF the floor.
The Vice President responded that
Gcor ge had the floor.
The latter again offered 10 yield 10
Butler, but Hoar objected, stating that
under such arrangement the senator
might hold the floor for the whole
session.
The Nlcc.presidcnt again announced
that the Senator from Mississippi was
entitled to the floor, aud after u long
argument Ms to yielding, the Vice
President said the chair was OF the
opinion that Senator entitled 10 the
iloor cannot transfer ibis right 10 any
other Senator.
George then resumed the floor and,
picking up pile Of manuscript, com.
menccd reading a dissertation on the
origin aud history OF African slavery
In the United Statca. After some time
he complained OF WEAKNESS, and asked
whether Butler might read for him, No
he could rest.
Aldrich objected, aud George re-.
sumcd. After ten minutes more read
lug Aldrich asked II George would
yicld for "a motion 10 take up the fcsp-
luton referring 10 the clotufe. George,
with an air Of wcarinoss, said he be.
lievcd he would.
Aldrlch then moved that the Senate
proceed 10 consideration of the Icsolu.
ton. and after much further discussion
the Vice.Presidcnt put the question.
There was response OF ayes. fol.
flowed by one Of NOES, aud the Vice
President said the ayes appeared to
have II.
Then Morgan pressed his claim for
recognition, and Butler aud Ransom
insisted ON knowing how George was
LEFT by the agreement.
A long parliamentary struggle en-.
sued, which was finally terminated by
n motion by Aldrich that tue Senat,
adjourn. t.
The vlcc-Presidcnt put the question
and declared the Senate adjourned
After tho Vice. Presiduni loft the chniI
| Ransom declared cmphaticalIy 10 ths
Secretary that the result ofthe vote
on taking up the resolution had mol
been canvasscd by the Vice-l'rc.idcnt.
Others argued that II was, but Ransom
may bring up tho question tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

The terrible sxpericrcs connect~d
with the recent fntllNn tsu1b,es'si. The
Dakotas intcnsifics the conviction that
the national government should adopt
n policy which will make such out.
breaks impossible. There can bc no
glory In warfare against our Amerl.
can Indians. The state Of things that
hns brought about the necessity OF cx.
pending millions OF dollars In n winter
campaign and the sacrifice Of valuable
lives. Il a discredit TO the national gov.
ernment. The better sentiment Of the
country II emphatic against the policy
which has been pursued toward the
indians. The solemn promises made
by the commissioners who were auth.
ofizcd 10 negotiate with the
Sioux for the sale Of Their lands,
should have been honestly kent.
The remedy for any such poe.
sihlc complications, ~ viii continue
the unholy struggle with the In iian,
il the one great question OF the hour.
There IN only one solution 10 this
problem, and the logic Of events de.
mands It's speedy adoption. The In.
dlans must become a part OF our
national life, not ~ savage, swayed
by supcrstitions, but ~ an American
citizen. To this end the work Of educa.
ton must be- continued. II has been
demonstrated that the Indian IA cap.
able Of civilization, and all will agree
that education N essential 10 prepare
tlon for good citizenship. II IL the
duty, as well as the high privilege, Of
the government 10 educate every In.
dian child. By this process the youth
VIII he tnught TO conform 10 "thc white
mans ways" and adjust themselves
Ia their environment, aud adapt their
mode of life TO the demands OF our
civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Died Yesterday; win be- Succeeded by
His sister. Princess
Liiuokalani.
nosron BUSINESS MEN AND FaEE
COINAGE.
The Gar Refuses 10 Take Money In
Order 10 Alleviate the SUI.
fcrlugs Of The Jews.
isniai.sua Departed this LITE ,cs,cr.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Kalaknun
King Of the Hawaiian Islands, died at
the Palace Hotel at 2.31 pm. Hts
alarming condition was not generally
known until last evening, when the
attending physiciau. announced the
malady Bright's dlscasu aud ufwmia.
kalakaua's visit 10 this country wa
made on account Of his failing health.
He commenced TO gain strength soon
after his arrival here, hut the Improve.
mcnt was only temporary. Aner his
return from Southern California last
week kalakaua became worse, anu
during the last two days was uncon-
acious nearly all the time, life being
prolonged only by the use of stimu.
lnnts.
At 1850 this afternoon Colonel Nc.
Farland, the Kings Chamberlain,
found that the King no longer rccog.
nlzed him. Then DIR. Reed, Of Trinity
Episcopal church, began reading sclcc-
lions from the scriptures, amid demon
STATIONS Of grief on the part Of attend.
anti Of the dying monarch. Al $3.50
Fleet Surgeon Wood pronounced that
the King was dead.
The remains will he enbalmcd aud
taken 10 Hawaii ON the United States
steamer Gdric sion.
The King viii be succeeded by his
sister, Princess Llluoknlnni, who has
been acting ~ regent during his al.
sencc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Thc Chicago Il
Erie Railway has serious strike on
hand, tho strikers being conductors and
dispatchers. A month ago Dispatcher
Scott ut Huntington, ina, made u
serious mistake In giving an order,
which was discovered Ia time 10 pre-.
charged, but on tho other dlspatchers
suspension Now, II Is alleged by the
conductors aud dispateher-, Scott has
lied the general manager OF the strike,
10 begin tonight. The strike will
probably affect The road 10 Salamanca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

PIERRI, 4. d., Jan. 90.--Thc first
ballot for senator today In the house re-
suited; Moody (Rep.l 80, Hardin
Ond.l, o.; Croze lind }, II; wariall
(lnd.), 5; Cosaud (lnd,h 3; Trip
(Dem.), 10; Preston (Rep0, 3; Elliott,
Melville and Clifford Rep, one each.
Senate: Moody, 20; Trip, o; Wardall
7; Crcze, 4, COsand, 3; Hardin, 2;
Congressman, Peckler. Moody 10.
celved all the republican votes but six,
but falls ten short OF enough TO elect.
Several independents are known TO
favor Moody as second choice. The
republicans are not confident, but are
still hopeful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Literary Note.

The practical character OF the P6pu-
Tar Science Monthly Is well shown In
the contents Of the February Issue.
In the opening, entitled "Frnm Babel
10 Comparative PhllolOgy," DIR. An.
drew ID. White tells how science has
compelled the gradual abandonment OF
the belief that Hebrew was the first
language Of man. Mr.. William =.
Duriec's "lron Smelling by Modern
Methods follows. This IL the third Of
the illustrated series OF industrial pa.
pers now running In the monthly, and
shows striking contrast between the
procedure OF 1870 aud that OF today.
'Grceting by Gesture" In tho subject OF
an interesting article by Colonel
Garrlck Mallery, describing modes
OF salutation practlced In all
parts Of the world. Professor
huxley's paper on "rho Aryan CUES.
| ton aud Prehistoric Man." giving tho
testimony of geology and archaeology
as 10 the origin OF the Caucasian race,
IL concluded In this number. There IL
n translation Of an article by NJ.
Georges Dcmeny on "precision In
Physical Training" telling how the
beat results can be obtained from mus.
cular exercise. An illustrated account
| OF recent "Progrcss In Agricultural
Science" Is contributed by DR.. Manly
Miles. IL describes experiments throw
Ing Hight upon the nutrition OF plants.
| The important part that snow plays In
| the economy Of nature N set forth
under the tito "rhe Storcge 81 Cold"
by MIR. Charles Morris. Education II
represented by an account Of "Coedu-
cation In swiss Universities, /" 10y Flora
Bridges. What shetland Ponies are
aud what they are not can 10
learned from u breezy description here
given. Mr.. Warren q. Benton tells the
nature Of "Chinese Buddhism" The
subject Of the portrait and biographi'
cal sketch IL Jean-Charlos H0uleau, u
Belgian geologlst, who was living In
Texas ami took part In the lively times
nj the outbreak OF our civil war. The
editor discusses "I.eliglous Teaching In
the Public Schools" and makes n
strong plea for international Copyright
on the ground OF common honesty. In
the departments Of miscellany aud
notes many scientific topics u interest
are briefly touched upon. ID. Apple
ton x Company, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Is ono which Is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or In case OF
failure return OF purchase price. On
this safe plan you eau buy from our
advertised Druggist u bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. II Is guaranteed 10 bring relief
In every cast, when used for affection
OF Throat, l,uHgs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs,
bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Cmul, etc, etc. II Ia pleasant aud
Agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, aud
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free ut A. G.. smith a
Cos. Drug stores. la