davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17
ABOUT AMBER.

How the Submarine rrodact first Cams
To s~ iced.
The masses Of amber thrown hy every
storm on the strands Of Jutlaud and
Scania, although neglected 10y the first
settlers upon them. attracted the eager
attention Of their >-pulcher- building
SUCCESSORS The Submarine product
cast NJ their fee, by the waves s~rved
not only for the adornmrnt of their
persons. living and dead. but for their
protection against supposed mal-hc
influences, and, gradually becoming
known Ia distant peoples. was bartrred
in the growing trade centres Of the
south. for objects fraught with the sig.
n~ificance of q new era.
The traffic assumed large proportions
To the din usion Of the fossil rum at
Jutisnd from I.igurix Ia Thrac- cor
responds an equal surprising plenty 81
hrunz. and gold in Scandinavia. where.
too. finds of wrought amber and 81 the
objects purchased with il suggests a
reciprocal relation. scarcity Of the first
attending 90 pleniifuln.ss Of IN. second
Not even i'm those remote times was IL
possible ut once to have a cake and o.
eat H. About the sixth century II &
the Etruscans entered the market Am
Der occurs in the oldest tomhs NJ Ger
vctri. and it's exchange for rome wares
explains the stamp 81 Etruscsn design
impressed upon many objects now in
the Copenhagen Museum Although
the materials for their construction
were imported. TN. discovery Of the
molds in which they were east proves
conclusively the weapons and imple-
of the bronze age in the north Ia
have b~cn If home manufacture. Their
remarkable beauty and elaboration tell
of an advance in taste ensuing upon the
development Of commerce they spraog
from. while the system IT ornament
adopted in them t~trays AN Oriental
origin Its elements WERE probably
rooted In religious symbolism fire, for
example. being denoted by IN. zigzag:
the sun. by the double spiral character
istic of Danish bronze work, although
found n we'll on the pottery Of the bee
hive tombs of Mycens Edinburgh
Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

Syrup"

Here II something from Mr. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor Of the De Wit
House. LEWISTON. and the Ton,ine
Hosel. Brunswick. Ne. Hotel men
mccs The world a. j; CONES and goes.
and are not slow IN ssxlug people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has los' \
father and several brothers and SIS
tiers from Pulmonary Cosssanpesoa.
and Is himself frequently troubled
with colds. and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
In make him SICK AZ
Consum pssonhis stomach w-hen-
ever he has taken q
cold Of this kind he uc B~ch-es
German Syrup. and n curcs hin
every time Here Is q rzaa xho
knows the full danger Of lung t-ou-
bhS. and world therefore be most
particular a 20 the racdscIDe be used
Whist Is his opsnson, Listen Il
use nothing be; Bo>rhers German
Syrup. and have advised ipscsurn<.
more than a hundred different pr
sons 70 take n They agree with
De that II - the brs cough syrup
n The market" y
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

fr,m entrance 20 the house. bat a Diver
sion WAS made In favor Of the dissin
euinhed visitor who waa presented with
two tickets Al the entrance exrriaTv
after carriage wss turned away by the
.liveried lsekeyA but when Gea- Pub
'ford'a name ws& announced there was .
s~aenforian cry: Room for the An-rs
can generals carriAgv." and he and his
wife were escorted 20 seafs Of hooor.
And he b . tru American in purpose
and spirit, . member IL the Loyal L~
eion and q loyal lover u Michigan. ny
Michigan"
'-Ship ahoy~
"H-a-lIo.-
what ship h THAR
"Purinytoo-from America hound 30
Java In nerd Of water"
stay where you are
This nautical conversation took place
on May 9. 1871. between Capt Williams
Of the American merchantmen she
Purington. and the British slocp Of wal
RosAlie. commanded by Capt Marryai
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

IL Is seldom that u wonan loses any
thing in the pocket Of her own dress
but such a thing actually happened 10
q very cl~ear-headed and me,hodical
young woman Whose residence is To
baltimore. but whose conings and go
ings encompass nearly every civilized
quarter Of the glohe- on time -
Mrs {. missed her pocketbook. contain
ing u considerable sum Of money A
careful search through her own cory
esia biishment failed ~ disclose ifs
whereabouts The household servan
were all well known and trustworthy.
and there were NJ circumstances that
even suggested theft The loss Wa
discovered soon after . visit To THE
city. and advertisements were sprinkled
beautifully among the newspapers The
MISSING pockethook pcrsissentiy coo
tinued 10 be missing in spite OF all ef
forts 70 discover IL After awhile the
circumstance Of its loss vas forgotten
A newly-ptsnned trip necessitsied h
~overhauiing Of the young womanis
wardrobe. and BY the msrest accident
the lost article WA found rcpo>iug : a
the pocket Of . handsome travelling
dress Why. IL seems To me that ]
felt in that pocket when ] MAS search
ing" exclaimed it, wines. looking ~
her husband with why -didn t-yoo-sell
me -cxpre<siou upuu h~r face Yea
dear sid he sympAshesically. Il
know that ! felt for tn Y: Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

'HsF~' '"s
- blood poison. Of every mans. and
Nature. by DIR Picrue's Golden Med
zeal Discovery.
It's n medicine tina, starts from
the beginning. IL rouses every or.
gan into healthy action. purlies and
enrich-s the blood. and through IT
clcan>.s and renew the whole .y-
tern. All Blood. skin. aud Scslp
Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption In the worst Scrofals,
are cured by H. For letter. salt
rhcum, Eczema, Eryupelas. Bo'ls.
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Go'tre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Islands.
Tumors, and S~eliings, it's AZ une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think its hike the sarsaps-
riilAs. They claim TO be good for
the blood m March. April. and Mas.
"Golden Medical Discovery work.
equally well ai MI season. And IT
not only ciniBts to do good lit
guarantee IL II It doesn't h-D.h,
or cure, IN every case. you have
your money back
You pay only ios The good 700
get
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

wsrS the far shin - dsaEur~t villa
ugiy crurtioas. bra basis. u@Ftsunct~. assS
.orrs mAkr hf@ Eas.rr.a3~. wbr. -. SeosS
~ stern fr~ss wCak aua fU8t~ ssd uscss On
l..roc~ 3. p~ainfai. D. Ba, hc.itsir hgt csu
u~uc~ al ooce &c nf JshH buils Szr.a
t@riliA In wall ouse cgi al eas-1 layer
ity and mskc YEA Ne0 @nS strugE
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17
FtekaaTA~

Exra-~scna.ss O. the ~bFtay TsrhtErs..
cpusnervtAi isgrsSt. -cgsgEO~rs - th~
isofsrs rr~srinrrs. ntsrr.. e<tgF4nss a. 80
far We.I. provide yourselves s-ziHe- wstA
The fnesi s-f~n.~ Aezsn-s fatas7~ ~ -.
fcts Of a yeussg nsiarss stressed
diet and cspcs9r~ ~ c~xt-1ra.s IL wnrA
know, a. q. Hss,~sieFa rtasnsrA EstsSfA
scvrrrasa Toe dssg-TeaA sslisuaasaa. GO
Ivcnc.. Aad ytcsusasn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

no " .uerr frun sirs h~Aaarhs = nunsoal
longer Ia not n~~c~s.ry Carter iAttls
Liver Pills wil cure yoa iss-~. cue ittr
psi. sra4ll pFtC.. sa.aIi dO@e S1all pll
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

brASrt mzrr~i ~ q hai rnnpsrsiun mAs
Dr. ressorra By Oscan = Solvhur N~p
HIS HAIR And " hl.ksF py-. a seaiA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

NM met TIC ts<iT hSr-~s very o~r~fufly.
oai 80 tbesr toagses rsE ASa-o - h>a .
ncrn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

DoSr whistle gatt! sea're sat 20 .he
~ods And thea u seu forg-s q. no enc
viii - mel sh<sut it-S Y H.r.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

u order O. EEht rl-s succ-ssfult = c5gv
has 10 mssc = go-i nssay Hama mos osssut.
-bsTAio EIpre.al
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

4 NV, ~ IN. e.np 81 Frs1inshazn
Even The tcats wsrc wsFAsc~ Hos wzs
,hAif' "Nay. is~s vrsr Hzsa~ - an.hns
Lowed CIsea
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

focH ittlc chilAf SAe doe 4 io-s wei
She dont cat vel iasa. -he ncci. = tst
Of Df bull = Worm Dr~trvyrr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

Tan-H who wr.h to prsrtAw oS,oneEn ,
should bus CsrtsF.~ lAftic Liver EL.
Forty pills ia a VIA. an.y oar Psi a dose
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

Dos- snd tnea botA have suatar: pAnt,
but . deg has . 1t sometimes -lcsaaoId
k-CUrd~r
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17


Both the n,~sh-l aud r~~.alts wh~a
syrup II ts- 10 iaasn: IL rs pacz.an.
and refreshing o. the tssss. and srts
gently We, pF,amPsiy GA the k~slasy.
Liver and iL-vl. cleans. The sy.
t~m e~ti~riually. ds-g~ls Odds. hszi-
aches and fevrss assd caTvs hAh.taI
Constipation. syrup # fgs y the
only rrnsedy II i;s k.sl ever pro-
dacc<i. pleasing g. the taste arb a.
c~ptahle io the sipnarh, prunsis ia
lie aciioa AMI truly t~nsdssal la It's
effects. prvpar~d ouly fran the na~i
heAlihy snd ~agr~eslle substances iis
many caosllsni qual,iic. coaaSasnd IL
o. al and hav. made 10 IL. r3sss
popular rrusssly known-
Syrup of ftss s fr sale Ia So
anil 81 bot,l-s hy al l~oa.iing drug
gs,a ANY reliable Druggist ~hg
ma not have IL ga hand will pc,
cure u promptly fsr aay oass whs
wishes 30 nv IL 10 Dot aoosps any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SyfUP CO
s4s S~sAsC4soe. ess-
IotEsvaif. az ara 'pss 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

They are an awfully patient people
IN this town. he was ssying 20 an &c
ouainsance /. a Park row car.
In what respecty qneried the other.
why. I've bren on these hor<e carr
6ffy tiDrs when . ram got in the wsy
and bothered EN- half 20 death e1-
pecsed Ia see the driver hes<e Q brick.
haI hot he always took IL Is easy -
grease
Yea I've seen the same thing
do yoo suppose we'd stand thss N
Cur toWn7 Noa much Way. ! MA 90
tie bus going over 20 the deps the
oaher day when re mel Hank john
Son teodin' his rcd ccW % the river.
Git on the fses Of the gioher hof
lesed Bill Haynes. the driver
woet- &ays Hank
with that HUI put &c hor.es sod
Wagon right At him The COW vns
Knocked into Joe Turner'S hedre Senee.
vim her neck broke and Hank eus 20
MIXED mp with the OF fore wheel that
- had 20 hare four docsoa pseoe him
0gsthss"A Qsad ~ = woEiA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17
CAUGHT
The Way In which Nah and Female Coz
eelt d Displayed.

The Way In which Male and Female Con
eeit IL Displayed.
The show windows of the largest
stores are veritable things Of beauty,
but q little observation convinces one
that the ceaseless throngs on State
street do not turn their chances or their
steps windowards altogether rs . com
plimcnt to the window-trimmer's art
II is safe to say that fully one-hslf the
men and women who give a look, how
ever fieeting. ut the show windows do
SO to look at their own reflections II
Is so convenient You know. aud 1t gives
one such a sense Of security to know
that a dress is trailing exactly or q cra-
vat is perfectly adjusted The window
glass is generally most scrupulously
polished. and it Is Just Is good rs look
ing ut n mirror. And yet nobody seems
to acknowledge openly that he or che
admires the reflected image In the glass
more than the wares displayed behind
It.
An incident a~nusingly illustrative Of
this modern symptom Of human vanity
occurred one day lately In front OF one
of the large tewelry stores on State
street There sauntered mp from the
north = young man who was SO WE'LL
ordered in his attire that the lack Of
c~onspicuosity about him was Al
most painful. He eased his gait
. tribe Is he approached the Jew.
elcr's window, until he stood before Il
negligently gazing 1t the window.
From the south there had come - the
same strip Of pavement . damsel whose
violet lowered bonnet and light-grsy
cape proclaimed that she Was one OF
springs most glorious and fashionable
buds She spent . brief moment 1t The
window.
In that moment, with IN unconscious
movement horn of custom. she raised
her right hand slightly TO IN infinite
simally more accurate sdjustment Of
her veil. her eyes firmly fixed On the
pretty image of herself that the glass
reflected simultaneously IL young
man. equally absorbed in self-oDutem-
plation. began . Light airy sort Of re-
touching process 70 his e. and was
about to move away when sane i'm
pulse drew his eyes further along the
window. His eyes ~ Aers-in rcdcc-
ton He saw her arranging her veil
and vet coaid not let fall his hand quick
enough 70 disguise from her eysa the
fact thst he hs6 stepped tAsre - The
same purpose Is he
Thea each realized tha& they vere
cau0ht redhanded. in mplar
ton. They moved quickly onward,
she blushing furioasly, he biting his
lin The eyes Of both were downcass:
only ss they passed one s.Othef .
rRuish smile was Observable On tie
Inns of both that broadeoed into . hrooA
chuckle after they had passed-0
eago Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

WIT d. tho say 'sarv IS = saat Z"
"RcCsuse . run \. c,rk sure -" InT
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

There are is6,S.4SO w14eA0 IN
use ~ the present tine o. this No.
her. there Is . possibility hat 90
keeps As good time . - rsedeFk-
jewelers. CirculeE. sa ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

~ yvs sap~s 81 ssv pr rSz~ ~~-a-
zs~ascin~~ e. ~sa tasa 49, reS@ ws-~.
ly1 r2a haw e-z@.sws~AS in.t&ss~n. esgg
neUs sn9 saeSssfe.s- sruz unzztAu~ss-
3cAsrr-. ~ wAat az 1881 ~xwt Pg~w szt
tse gws@s~x a~sTszk~z rne4nas~z esst ussrx
ord Arv ~-rtk norw
~ ycG - e~z - F~pasSr. fA~F - 80
rA~sps rz~aNGn~s yUz r.u b2Y ser ts~v 20
rzar2.tr~a - ever 49, sn s~p~Gt nr ar~
- yoa have Yoar Enuarr N@k
bcs yea ~@f g. t~ E~1Stn% sH-~vf
skrusEh d~ruErtsta r<xSAArtg saaAarsHrA -
a<~e1a. and 81 tA~~r zEtfcrZ az4 &aax -
As&ssb~d prsr-.
~ Pew. t.oAs~a N~ftrai Nt~~v~F
Nh- r~u~ay fSs AL d~-&~. ss5asax tguz
. taspad hssr. - snyxrv hksaa.
hrsL<
nr fSeror, Fs.s~sr Fr~~T pzssz 80
r~nrty for s~azsss sara@g wra&~~@~rs
snd Sr-&nS~u~ut.a r-r e@-ttz
Ir Pew. fsra..xs f~sh~ss fth~ nvsUazl
oud h~st htil~ Lives Pas. - r~ats r~s -.
pr s>Scs Caa.xrA sS@~ly.
ao~a.s rr ~sts
III genuine guarantees ga ..
bad eats ., tAr>c PrtV~s But ~s~u~-h--
IN eaytAs tsrzn. - ssz s-s 80 a. 49,
get rh~rvs sAse r~rv~d 80 sArs~- -
pas ~ AL
Ans CtIsro~-wsy g.. tat ruaas
naa .p~ The Enytt.hf NJ. TaaR
eaas~ n n n nuakrv Hr~~u-~r w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

TIE be@t cough ns.~is-iu- 10 fIso. Curc
for cOnAumption Soid every = hrFo L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

A.A 80, -s-.ss ~. ". a. t,--.t~. -A-se
" s.s s-E .sts 80 se~t rf>ss ga ts.s
se.iss .. SOD f-s sst.i@s-.. ~@~FS tk~
assss7. ed at ts~~. G.s s@~
TAhA M - u~rsTtfG
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

nns Ctisyo~-wey g.. ,A.s yu-sns
naa .p~ is- EngIishT Ns. TaR
esGsr &c 10 . ncak~y. rr~.zz- -w1A
tngtsn etNr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-17

ldStTN u1di ktttu- ouiS cA&uS "So
eyes" Great mistake. 1t is one Of the
Lords richest bcnedictions to the
world There are people in Blackwelr's
Island insane asylum. and ut Utica. and
1t all the asylums of this land who
were demented from the fact that they
could not cry at the right time. There
have been times in your life when
you would have given the world, II you
had possessed il, for one tear. You
could shrek, you could blaspheme. but
you could not cry. Have you never
seen q man holding the hand of q dead
wife. who had been all the world 70
him? The temples livid with excite
ment the eye dry and frantic, no moist
ure on the upper or lower lid You
saw there were bolts Of anger in the
cloud. but no rain To your Christian
comfort. he said: Don't talk 70 me
about God, there is no God; or il there
is / hate Him: don't talk to me about
God; would He have left me and these
motherless children
But . few hours or days after, coming
across some lead pencil that she owned
In tlle. W SpthS kSttStS SnN "ASS
when he was away from home. With IN
outcry that appalA there bursts the
fountain Of tears and as the sunlight
of Gods consolation strikes that foun-
tain of tears you find out that IL Is .
tender hearted merciful. pitiful aud all
compassionate God who was the father
of the rain.
q. you say, 1T is absurd TO think
that God is going TO watch over eaA
No. nv friends There m three OF
-four kinds Of them that God countA
hotties and eternises. First there are
All parental tears. and there are more
of these than of any other kind. because
the most of the ~ die in infancy. and
that keeps parents mourning Ill around
.hew world. They never get over II
They may live to shout and sing after
ward. but there is alwa-s . corridor IN
the soul that is silent though Il once
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
RUSSIAN eARBARITY.
Terrible Scenes Attending the Jewish Ex-
puIsi"ns.

Terrible Scenes Attending the Jewish Ex-
puIsi"ns.
LONDON, Nay 5.-The Rothschild syn
dica'e has asked the Russian government
to postpone the issue of the conversion
loan. 1t is rumored that the syndicate
will withdraw altogether from its engage
ments. Russian stocks fattened yester-
day.
The TelegrapFs st. Petersburg corre-
spondent says that l53 students have been
expelled from their schools for the taking
part in the procession on the occasion OF
the funeral of Schelnow, the Russian
political economist, on Saturday last.
They were accused of belonging to revo-
lutionary society. Other students are
awaiting severe punishment. Prof. Trait
chebsky, who occupied the chair of hls-
tory, has been dismissed from the uni
versitv, and other authors of Saturdays
demonstration have been expelled from
the city.
Terrible scenes attend the Jewish ex-
pulsions, many Jews diving on the way.
The misery in the Jewish settlements
which are crammed with new arrivals is
indescribable. All speeches and pamph-
lets in favor Of the Jews are prohibited.
The government is considering a scheme
to so We the Jewish question, which. il
adopted. will astonish and perhaps shock
the civilized world. An Odessa paper
states 10000 Jews have joined the GreeI,
and lutheran churches since the issue OF
the expulsion DEGREES. Each one embrac-
ing the orthodox faith receives gratuity
OF ID roubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
A MYSTERIOUS VISIT.
The Etata Vista San Diego on an Unknown
Mission.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 4.-The Chilian
passenger steamer Etata. Capt. Mansen,
put into this port yesterday for provisions
and possibly for coal The Etata halls
from Iquique and carries besides the full
complement OF a merchsntman large
number of passengers, said TO be for San
Francisco. She is the first Gillian steamer
and the largest passenger boat that ever
entered the harbor. Capt. Mansen was
interviewed last night in regard 10 the OBJ
iects OF landing here, and gave as a reason
that he was short Of supplies and could go
no further without replenishing the ship 9
stores.
The fact that a schooner is now lying off
Catalina islands with cargo OF rifles for
Chilian insurgents and awaiting trans
port TO carry them down has started q
story that this vessel came after them.
Capt. Mansen says the steamer is mer-
chairman, owned by Grace 4 Co. OF New
York, and comes here by their orders.
She intends TO sail from here TO San Fran
cisco and then to Vancouver, where she
will 60 on a dry dock for repairs. After
taking on coal at Nanaimo she will return
10 Chill. Inquiry at the custom house
disclosed the fact that the Etata is a legal.
ly entered vessel at this port and that heI
clearance papers are regular and in good
ahana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
ALL 'RoUND FRAUD.
A swindIer AIarries an Alleged He'ress, But
Is Foolef.

SYRACUSE, y. V. May 3.-Dr. r. G.
Goodwin. who has been arrested in Gin
cinnati charged with forging checks on
various banks throughout the country,
one of which, signed j. p Hickman, had
been honored at the State Bank OF Com
merce OF Hende-sonville, \. C., has a
local history of romantic interest. Good
win excused his crime on the ground that
expected remittances from his family In
England having failed him he was driven
to desperation. The occasion of his neg
lect by his family, he said, was his secret
marriage two years ago TO Miss Babcock
of Syracuse.
Goodwin lived in Syracuse a short time
previous TO his marriage, which. as mat
ter of TACT, was not to Miss Babcock, but
TO Miss Amy Clifford, neice of John y.
Babcock, an insurance agent. Hiss
Clifford was the daughter OF Harry Clifford,
formerly OF this city, but now OF Chicago.
and neice OF Miss Clifford, the American
sculptress, resident in Rome. Her mar
riage to Goodwin was a hasty affair, and
followed close upon a divorce from a
former husband, with whom she also
eloped. Goodwin had been forbidden
the house by the relatives OF the girl. but
he persuaded her to marry him clandes-
timely. he believing that she was an
heiress. The ceremony was performed at
st. Paul's cathedral one morning by the
Rev. II. r. Fuller, the assistant rector.
Goodwin is q man OF good address and
evidently of respectable parentage. While
here he was in extremely impecu-
Nous circumstances, but had made
loans from friends without excit-
ing their suspicious. After this
marriage to Miss Clifford, he boasted Of
having made an alliance with a leading
family and attempted to trade on that
fact. When he left here with his wife it
was with the announced intention OF
going 10 his estates in England Though
letters were subsequently received from
him postmarked London. il is believed
that he went directly to Richmond, Va,
where he had previously been and sent
the letters to London to be re-mailed. He
pretended to be, and may have been, q
doctor and essayed to practice here. He
was also employed as a clerk in the office
of local manufacturing company. Since
leaving Syracuse 1t is known that he
practiced medicine in the South and later
in Chicago. He has lately been going un-
der the name of r. c. Holston. He has
been a fugitive from Hendersonville since
February, when his foFgeries were dis
covered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION.
The Malta Visit swift Vengeance on Their
Traducers.

ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Tony Pandolfn, an
Italian, we'll educated and oil good address,
believes that he is marked man-marked
for assassination by the deadly Malta.
And for that reason he goes heavily armed.
The case has just been reported to the
police. but the story told is that while
Pandolfn was standing in a saloon at
Seventh and Elm-sts. yesterday afternoon
he was attacked by an unknown Italian
and stabbed In the left breast
81 am positive that have been marked
for assassination" said he. "As l was
leaning against the bar yesterday ] saw a
hand stretched over my shoulder and saw
a long-bladed dirk in clinched fingers and
then felt the steel in my breast" As he
said this he pushed back his shirt and dis.
played small red line in the middle oi
his left breast.
PandolGn attributes the attack to re-
mark he made in crowded saloon at the
time OF the New Orleans lvnching. He
was discussing the affair with some friends
and said that it served the "d-d dagoes
right" and he believes the Malta has sent
an emissary to do away with him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
OLD HUTCH RETURNS.
He DodEes tho R-p"rter. nnd Cooks His
OwuB renkfast.


CHICAGO. May 3.-B. p. Hutchinson, OF
the board of trade, whose disappearance
OF Chicago caused a sensation, was today
again around his usual haunts here. He
lett the train in the suburbs last night,
and going to boarding house eluded re-
porters till after the morning papers had
gone to press. Then ne came down town
TO his little sleeping apartment in the rear
of his business office. This morning he
was up bright and early, and by s a. m.
had, as customary with him, cooked his
own breakfast. Then he made the cir
cult of few favorite saloons and chatted
aaably with the bartenders while partak-
ing of his liquid refreshment. When
asked why he left the city in such mys-
terious manner he replied;
"I am twenty-one years old, and guess
can go away when l please without ask
ing anyone's permission.
In the afternoon he was in company
with his son and friend Young Hutch
inson says his father will probably not re-
sumo business for the present, but will
take long trip for his health. b. p.
Hutchnsons financial affairs, according
to the son, are assuming much better
aspect than was at first supposed would
be the case.
CHICAGO, May 4.-B. P. Hutchinson, the
aged and eccentric board of trade spscu-
lator about whose sudden disappearance
and return so much has recently been
published, left here this morning for Bos-
ton. II is his intention to take vacation
in the East. In the meantime his affairs
will be Strengthened out by his sons. The
examination to them shows they are in a
much better condition than they were
supposed to be and that when everything
is settled up he will have left about
exon 000