davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ALBERT HAMN, the well known scull-
er. died at his home in Nova Scotia Of
hemorrhage Of the lungs after q pro-
longed illness. He was 81 years old.
The Indiana supreme court has de-
cided in favor Of teaching German in
the public schools, holding the Ian
guage must be taught wherever the re-
quisite number of patrons shall petition
for the same.
The New Albany lind division of
the Knights Of St Edward has been ex-
communicated by Bishop Chatard for
giving a Sunday excursion where beer
and dancing were among the attrac-
tons.
COL SAN n. WooD was shot dead BY
James Brennan in the court DOM at
Hugotou. Kan. Col. Woods career was
identified with the history of Kansas
and his untimely death was due to q
dispute over the county seat troubles
of Stevens county, which had previous
ly occasioned much bloodshed.
COMMISSIONER RAUM has signed in
valid army pension certificate No.
coo. 600. granted for disabilities incurred
during the late war. Widows and
minors certificates have been issued TO
the number of e9s. All. navy invalids
11.sl0 and navy widows 1857.
In the Bardsley investigation Mt Phil
adelphia Postmaster-General Wanna
maker was declared TO have owned
stock in the keystone bank, which he
unloaded before the collapse. This
was denied emphatically by Mr.. Wanna
maker when interviewed on the sub
ject at Washington.
The vintages of the Rhine. in the
Palatinate, r reported to be q CON-
plete failure, owing to ' and pro-
tracted frosts which prevailed during
the earlier part of the
ACTING SECRETARY SPALDIEe has di-
rected that three Cinnamon who were
arrested ut Detroit for entering this
country in violation Of the law be sent
to San Francisco for deportation 70
China
DISASTROUS rains have occurred in
Iowa and South Dakota. A. places
twelve inches fell In . deluge. Al
Cherokee, Ia, many houses were
swept away and 1t least eight lives
were lost
FRED BRoKAw. eldest son Of Isaac v.
Broksw, Of New York. was drowned n
Asbury Park. n. ]. Three young
women were carried away while bath
ing. Brokaw and another young mar
plunged in, bat Brokaw and Annie
Donohue, whom he attempted 70 res
cue, sank before reaching shore. The
others were saved, greatly exhausted.
WILLIAM II. Cook. late police clerk
of Toledo. O., pleaded guilty to embez.
element of S. 900 Of the city funds and
was sentenced 20 Eve years In the peni-
tentiary and to pay . fine of $1,000
THERE Is trouble In the Moqui In,
dian reservation. New Mexico, over IN
order from Commissioners Morgan con-
cerning the attendance Of children II
| school
TIE digging Of the foundstious for
the first of the worlds fair buildinSs,
the woman's building. 10 be erected &C,
ccrdinG 10 the plans Of Miss Sophia G.
Hayden. Of Boston. was begun On the
eeth. II Is 10 be sooxAoo feet and three
stories high.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

CONTRACTS have been awarded for
the erection Of the worlds fair horti-
cultural building 1t q total cost Of SOL.
aQS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

Sac fnAsasn. Jsns sA-A hoa1 a.
rosA<n isssssiag IL vos1s Rss
sAsagAai hs h~s e~sseoytsx As~sk
fsi sc0>s 70 ,sre rS<h ses - ~ ROB
~n' qusrs~s ~h<rs shey 80 rssasd
and Dxs1ee~d Foss % ~ rs1bses
vers espszrrd sAassiy h>fes> ~ sssik
saised snd vsr~ hsA~aAek
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

NEw LcSpox. Conn. June E-ne
great ANIMAL varsity boat nee has
takes place and for the kns tire since
1855 Harvard b the victor. Both crews
were In excellens form The start vns
DsAe u ii.si O'Clock and Harvard
q oocs took Tie LEAD. ~inereasiag IL
70 lsar bat iesgths ~ tie end u The
Ana nile A very light breess vns
Moving and - eoaditicos could sos
have beea hesaee. Harvard non -
elsvea hagthA making The three niles
n twssty~oae ainsses ssd tsensy-
shres ssooo6A Yaje's tiDs was tweotys
80 niausaA AlH-sevsa ssensd&
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
SWIFT
Fatal Work Of . Tornado In Pennsyivanis
Slx Men Hurled tn Their Death.

Fatal Work Of . Tornado In Pennsylvania
six Men Hurled To Their Death.
MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, June 27.-The
Patterson Coal Co.'S breaker at Natalie,
two miles north Of this city. was de-
strOyed by a cyclone yesterday after.
noon. and the following persons were
killed:
j. n. Blossom, Hawley, Pa; J.
Bently Dodson, Shickshinny, Pa
Richard Roberts, Luzcrne borough;
William Lodge, Luzerne borough; an
Italian, unknown; a stranger. The
breaker was located on the summit Of
Big mountain, about 1900 feet above
the sea level. II ran almost due east
and west II was about 800 feet in
length. and the highest point was i6i
feet.
Lodge, Roberts and the Two unknown
men were skaters and were engaged in
roofing at the time. The others were
carpenters and met their death while
ut work on the interior.
Shortly after noon the sky in the
north became black and the darkness
grew in intensity. The men pcrcbed
on their high tower gazed on the nd.
vancing storm. expecting to descend In
time To avoid the rain. Suddenly a
fash of lightning illuminated the
horizon. a thunder peal that shook all
the ncighboring mountains followed.
and the next minute the terrible wind
gathered up the mighty structure as
thOuuh IL were n dolls house and whirl-
ing IL around dashed II 70 ruin The
men were mangled almost beyond rec.
IGNITION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

wAssusrox. jess sA-Ts oG~ssas
Of thu Rssssas kxsssps k~~ ahrvsdis
III rpors - o. d~~sSp~srsses of .
royA nes~ae~s Nsstsg ds~pssAss
<ss fro@ Jspss ~ liz ersr~vEs<A 20
III ezsr u Es~~is While 80 soz.s fr>S
So Fnn<ssro 20 N~v roxk
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
I.paseS b. n Irss Ssss.

ALTOONA. Pa. June 3I-Shortiy BE-
fore ncpa yesterday ut the large quar-
ries 1t Piney creek. Robert Cslhert and
Q gang Of mea prepared two blasts and
lred them On. however. failed 10 ex-
plode. Calbert took . sixteen foot oaS
and prepared 10 drill IL out He placed
the end Of Tie bar IN The hole and
let Il drop when IN explosion occurred
Twelve feet OF The bar was driven
through ha BODY and u b sad hia
sereans were heard for . half . nile
The remainder Of the bar was pailed
thrcazh the wosnd and sfter sweasy
ninutes Of agoay he did
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
rsSIsA~>s Ia . sg.

BLoosrssroS. IL. Iune sA-Durtss
the fog Sunday. sdosbs~h~s frssxhs
trzia on the Chicago q AIsos ssilroad
coiissed -ish IN ssssss and osbo-s
near WEliiamssille- The engineer. did
nos >c~ esrh osAer uesii sh~y -ere bss
. few yards spart- Eoth we're xpsss %
high .p~ed Tbs eraAh wss s~rytae
GeorR, Brows. engin~~r on sh~ soasA
hound sssis. 80. essxhs In tAe -s~ek
and pssoee down andes The eexise fs
three hours Op~ ann ssd sofA tegS
we're brok~o and be -iii ds He hes .
wife ssd eight ehiIdreaL Esxis~~s
David Will Of sb> s1~sh hossd sssia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

CsSnAuA III, J.s~ Tt-Es~3s~
sens prevails h>rv o~er tAs vhos>~aS
diaoisasi at . sssa~s a. H. esA-es.S
Iliisoss Cestssi eosdsesn~ scse of
vhco hsve b<es ca dwsy fac . quarter
Of . o>sfsry No r~ssss b sasAgssA
so~ lie so3d>s d~~espsssakoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
Marriage.

LONDON. June e6.-Charles Stewart
Parnell and Mrs. Kate OShea were
married this morning At $50 o'clock
. close carriage left Mr.. Psrnell's resi-
dence ut Brighton and was driven by .
goodman TO Steyning. . small town in
Sussex county. ten miles distant The
ceremony was performed 1t SteyninR
by the registrar, the only witnesses
present being two Of the clerks en-
ployed In that fuuctionary's od3ce-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

FLAesrAvV, Arin. June E.-For
some time past an outbreak OF the
Moqui Indians has been daily expected.
and Tuesday . courier arrived At Hol.
brook from the Moqui reservation with
the news that the Indian agent and
another white man had been muir
dered and 80 bucks in var paint were
encamped in Keam's canyon. armed
with Winchester and ready 20 fight.
The Troops at Fort wingaie e i'm
mediste'y ordered TO proceed 20 the
scene and st the present time are nos
on the march over the trail They
have with them . Hosehkiss and sev.
eral smaller gunA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

1t Beaver City the other day.
Areusr PINKLENAN. q young black
smith residing 1t Bow Valley. has had
his sight totally destroyed by . piece Of
flying steel from . pillow share lodging
In his eye
NoRrn Platte has been Selected as
| the place for holding the annual re.
| union of the West Nebraska Veterans
association. The date has been Axed
at September Is to 10.
TIE asseasors' books in Custer and
Seafgeut townships Custer county, each
report the number Of hogs in their re
spective townships as Gil and the valu-
alton in each case Is ssls
TIE other morning Mn Newsou
DobbinA of Speva. Ill, who with her
husband and granddaughter were visit
ing friends In Beatrice. died while sit
ting In . carriage preparatory 10 taking
; drive
TIE town board Of Ulysses has dis
tinguished itself by prohibiting
churches from selling ice cream On
holidays without . license.
D. n CALLKxDKR one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Psw0ee Touring DillA. net
with . horrible accident the other after
noon He was adjusting . new belt
when his am caught in the machisery
aod was literally torn OF
|, TIE venaago Farnen' 4 Business
Meas association has bought tie Knapp
& French elevator for 81. 80
| HAMLix BRowx. who was convicted
- Kearney Of aasauls upon hn dsagh-
Ter, hes beea sdjadged insane
RRcxxrLI lightning struck the hoase
| Of II. O Paine n AinswoetA and badly
damaged The building. bat none Of tie
innates were hurt
WILLIAM BEkLxR Of Lineols. has
saea for . divorce from hA wife BE-
eanse sAe spanked him and locked him
up In Tie attic for the reason thai he
would n0s 90 20 school Becker toaly
- ysoEs Cd a1A His wt5e = -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
THIRD NJ SESSION.

The Council met at nine o'clock and
was called to order by the Chairman.
Mr.. Hall stated that during the day
there would be some legislation in the
United States House of Representa-
tives on silver coinage, and suggested
that, inasmuch as the question was one
of great interest to this body. the
members of the Council attend the
session of the House at II o'clock.
QUESTION OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. McGrath, of Kansas, rose to a
question of personal privilege. He
stated that certain reports had been
circulated and published in the public
press, in which he was represented as
participating in a scheme to elect a
man as United States Senator from
the State of Kansas, and that his con
nectiOn with the scheme had been Sc
cured by the offer of money. He re-
quested the Council to appoint a COM
mittee, which should make a thorough
investigation of the reports and
charges and report the results of such
investigation to this Council.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved that, in COM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03

tIOn or Alliance literature designed for
the membership and for securing an
efficient service for it's county, provided
that no County Legislative Council
shall advocate any measure in conflict
with the Constitution, laws, or demands
of the State or National bodies.
For the purpose of organizing this
system, the National President shall
designate and publish the Order the
date on which the County and District
Legislative Councils in the various
States shall convene. The State Presi-
dents shall designate and publish to
the Order in their respective States the
place at which each District Legislative
Council will convene within its district.
At the first meeting of the District
Legislative Council it shall elect, by
ballot, a lecturer for said district. I'M
less such lecturer has been otherwise
prfivided, and shall report the name
and pOStOffice address of such lecturer
promptly to the State President, the
State Secretary, and the National
President, each of whom shall keep a
correct list of the same.
PUBLICATION OF PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved that 10, 900
copies of the proceedings of the COun-
Gil be printed under the supervision
of the President, and that their publ
cation be secured as far as possible in
the reform press.
The motion was adopted.
Mr.. Page, of Virginia, moved that
the matter of sending out official cir
cuIars, etc, be left to the discretion of
the National President.
The motion was adopted.
L. L. POLK,
President n. F. A. and I. U.
H. w. AVER, Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.

Proceedings of the Session at Washing
ton, D. c., February 4th to 9th, 1891.
OFFICIAL CALL.
December %, 1890.
The President of the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union
issued the following official call:
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1890.
In pursuance to act of the Supreme
Council of the National Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial Union at Ocala,
Fla, Dec. I'd to 9th, 1890, the presidents
Of the various State organizations of
the National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union will meet in National
Legislative Council at 10 o'clock l.. m,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1891, in Washington City, D. G.
L. L. POLK,
Chairman er-o63ciO National Legisla-
tive Council.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
FIRST DAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.

FIRST DAY-AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Council convened at 3 o'clock
and was called to order by the Chair
man.
In addition to those attending the
morning session, the following mem
bers were enrolled as present:
H. @. Snavely, President Pennsyl-
vania State Alliance.
A. S. Houston, President West Vir-
ginia State Alliance.
G. w. MaCune, President of National
Executive Board.
Hon. E. 7. StackhOuse, Congressman
elect from South Carolina.
Colonel Robert Beverley and Mr.. J.
Brad Beverley, of Virginia, were wei
coined to seats in the Council Hall.
Mr.. Stokes moved the appointment
of a committee of three to take into
consideration all the demands of the
Supreme Council, and report to the
National Legislature Council such de-
mOndsa as should be presented and urged
before the present Congress for imme-
date action, and what action should
be taken OF such demands as might adj
NIT of deferred action. The motion
was approved and adopted, and the
following committee appointed Messrs.
Stokes, Houston and Page.
By unanimous consent, Mr.. Oswald
Wilson, Secretary of the National
Business Agents Association, was
heard IN a presentation of matters in
connection with the purchase of cotton
bagging and binding Irvine.
The Council then adjourned till
Thursday morning, February 9Th, at 8
o'clock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
FIRST DAY-MoRNING SESSION.

In compliance with the call of the
National President and eC-OficiO Chair
man, the National Legislative Council
met in the Federal Buildington, Wash
ingtOn, d. G..
The following members of the Coun-
Gil were present:
Frank McGrath, President Kansas
State Alliance.
T. S. Adams, President Louisiana
State Alliance.
U. S. Hall, President Missouri State
Alliance.
Hugh Mitchell, President Maryland
State Alliance.
w. S. McAlister, representing Mis-
sissippi State Alliance.
Elias Carr, President North Carolina
State Alliance.
J. w. Stokes, President South Caro-
lima State Atate.
j. H. Mcdowell, President Tennessee
Mann Page, President Virginia State
Alliance.
L. L. Polk, National President.
j. IL. Turner, National Secretary,
and\Ben Terrell, Chairman Of Commit
tee on Confederation, were present and
welcomed to seats i'll the hall.
The Council was called to order by
the Chairman.
H. w. Aver, of North Carolina, Sec
rotary to the National President, was
elected Secretary of the Council.
The Chairman addressed the Council
briefly, touching upon prominent and
important economic questions, and
urging that the Council take some &C
ton toward influencing Legislation by
Congress in favor of the free coinage of
silver. He also submitted for the 0 n
sideratiOn of the Council, q plan look
ing to the organization of a thorough
lecture system and legislative councils
for the entire country.
On motion of Mr.. Adams, of LOuisi-
ana, the plan was referred to a COM
mittee of five, the members of which
were Messrs. Stokes, Carr, McGrath,
Hall and Mitchell, with a request that
they report at the earliest practicable
time.
A motion was made by Nh. Mcdowell
that a committee of five be appointed
by the chairman on free coinage Of sill
yer.
The motion was adopted, and Messrs.
Mcdowell, Page, McGrath, McAllister
and Adams, of Louisiana, were ap-
pointed on the committee.
DEATH OF MIR. R. G. PATTY.
Mr.. U. S. Hall formally announced
the death of R. @. Patty, President Of
the Mississippi State Alliance. Acorn
mittee was appointed to draft a memo
rial in honor Of the deceased, the mem
bers of the committee being U. S. Hall,
J. II. Mcdowell, w. S. McAllister and
Frank McGrath, and then the Council
at 11.45 adjourned till 3 D.. m, as a
mark of respect to the deceased mem
Der,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.

SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
The Council was called to order at 9
o'clock a. IN. by the Chairman.
were noted as present:
A. E. Cole, President Michigan State
Alliance.
S. NJ. Adams, President Alabama
State Alliance.
Hon. r. f. Kolb, of Alabama, and
Mr.. J. J. Silvey, Secretary of the Vir-
ginia State Alliance, were welcomed to
seats in the hall.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREE COINAGE
OF V
To L. L. Polk, Chairman National
Legislative Council:
We your committee on free coinage
of silver, beg leave to submit as the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
SECOND DAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.

SECOND DAY-AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Council convened at 8 o'clock
and was called to order by the chair
man.
Mr.. Stokes, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Demands, submitted the fol-
lowing report:
The committee to whom was referred
the ways and means of enforcing the
demands of the Supreme Council beg
leave tOrepOrt that they have carefully
considered the matter in hand and in
view of pending and prospective legis-
latiOn recommend:
L. That demands Ia, 1c, 2, 4, 5, 6, in
aSmuch as no legislation has been
framed upon them, be referred to the
standing committee on legislation pro-
vided for under the act creating this
body with instructions to frame or have
framed a measure or bill that will en-
body each said demand said bills to be
framed as SOOn as is consistent with
the supreme care and circumspectiOn
necessary in said work. AS soon as
said bills have been drawn and ap-
proved by the standing committee,
they shall be printed to the number of
10000 copies of each, and sent out to
the Order I'VE the whole country, to
presidents, lecturers and secretaries
for distribution.
2. That the standing committee go
before those congressional committees
now holding for consideration bills en-
bOdying demands 10, 3 and 4, and urge
an early consideration and report upon
said bills.
3. That the standing committee be
appointed to appear before the COM
mlttee having under consideration anti
lottery legislation, and urge speedy ac-
ton. Respectfully submitted,
j. VIM. Stokes, Chairman; Mann
Page, A. S. HOustOn-CQmmittee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03

Dliance with this request of Mr..
McGrath. an investigating committee
of three be appointed. The motion
was adOpted. and the chairman APP
DOinted the following: Messrs. Cole, OF
Michigan; Carr, of North Carolina, and
Houston, of Virginia.
After the appointment of the COM
mittee MI. Stokes moved a reconsider
alton of the action creating the COM
mittee of investigation, giving as his
reasons therefor that the Executive
Committee of the Kansas Alliance, OF
which Mr.. McGrath was President,
had made a thorough and exhaustive
investigation of the charges, and after
such investigation had fully eXOner-
ated MI. McGrath, and he thought a
more proper action for the Council
would be to indOrSe the findings OF n
Kansas Executive Committee.
Mr.. Stokes motion did not prevail, 1t
being presented that the appointment
of the committee was in Difference to
the-express request Of Mr.. McGrath.
Hon. Mr.. Shell, Of South Carolina,
and Hon. Mr.. Lewis, of Mississippi,
were welcomed to seats in the Council.
REEORT OF COMMITTEE ON LECTURE sYs-
TEN.
Mr.. Stokes, from the committee on
Plan, submitted a report, which was
laid on the table for consideration.
Mr.. Mcdowell referred to the re
marks made by Mr.. Hall at the open
ing of the session, and moved that the
Council adjourn, that it might attend
in a body the House of Representatives
and listen to and witness the legisla-
ton on the coinage measure, which
was to come before that body. The
motion prevailed, and at half-past II
a. IN. the Council adjourned till 3
o'clock p. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03

There are 1000 millionaires in the
United States, where, in 1860, there
were only two.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-03
THE s~UB-TREAsURY PLAN.

Mr.. Stokes, from the committee on
demands, offered the following reso-
luton, and moved that copies hereof
be sent to the members of the United
States Senate committee on agricul-
ture:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-14
+" August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca.
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth.
and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. I ached
all day under the shoulder blades.
in the left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and could get no sleep
at all. tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me a wonderful deal of good during
the time have taken it and is work
ing complete cure" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-14
The Latest Fad ia JeweIry.

The fashionable brooch-for the
lace-pin has disappeared from among
us-is the round one of twisted gold.
with an enameled heart just in the
center. The prettiest design shows the
heart Of blue enamel. with tiny little
diamonds sprinkled over it. Hearts
are everywhere; on thin gold chains
about the neck, on buckles for slippers,
in the corners of card cases. and fire.
quently ON the outside OF leather boxes
intended to hold weddings gifts for a
bride. The received card case or
purse. is no longer made heavy with
silver corners and monograms; the
great display of metal being counted
in extremely bad form. Instead.
thought is given to the fneness OF the
leather to the security of the clasp.
and to the care with which the pockets
to hold ones ducats are made. A
small monogram in silver or in silver
gilt may be in one corner, but it must
be SO small as not to attract the least
attention. Ladies' Home journal.