davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

PINE RIDGE. :. D., Jan. 20.-A great
military review was this evening Or
dered by General Miles, to take place
tomorrow. Practically all the troops
at the agency will participate. There
is belief that this display will be the
last feature of the campaign against
ghost dancers. It is expected the pa
geant will be witnessed by the Indian
en- masse, aud they will be duly inn
pressed with the number OF soldiers
available 10 suppress any uprising
against the government. Seventeen
companies Of infantry and twenty
nine troops Of cavalry, besides the
Cheyenne and Ogallalla scouts and .
battery Ct artillery viii form in lire o.
battle and manoeuver under the eye o
General Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
situai on At Pine R,dg.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. 2O.-jen. Miles
has succeeded in Allaying 10 q great
extent the excitement under which
the Indians labored yesterday over the
killing Of Few Tails. The general has
issued orders for a grand review to
take place at Wolf creek, possibly to-
morrow. He sent word to the chiefs
that they must not look upon the
movements Of the troops in reviewing
as one directed against themselves, but
rather as an evidence that the cam
pAign is drawing to a close.
The first large beef issue under the
new agent. Capt. Pierce, takes plac'
tomorrow. Fifty-five hundred PEOPLE
will be fed, and for the first time one
beef will be issued to twenty-two per
sons instead of thirty, as formerly
This incret Sc greatly plea-es the In-
dIans. General Miles is selecting tel
chiefs from the Ogallallas and Brule
TO send to Washington to set theircas'
before Interior Department. They
will be accompanied by F. M. Lewis
Special Indian Agent, who has arrived
for that purpose.
Captain Bald win. OF General Miles
staff, was buried this morning. Tel
more guns were turned in today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

The sOciable and oyster supper
given by the ladies Of tue Epi-coPai
church last night at Gymnasium hail,
was largely attended, and though the
tariff IVES only 50 cents. the f@ceipis
aggregated something over so0- A
cake with a ring concealed in IL IN
terror was disposed Of in slices ard the
slice containing the ring VS. Pur-
chssed by William Bennett. Afier
the tables were cleared away George
AIlerton and Miss Lottie Allerton.
sssisted BY Tom Decksrt. gave some
delightful banjo music, which proved 20
enlivsning that the young folks could
not keep still. and few dances fol-
lowed. Altogsther Il Wa vsIs pleaa-
ant AFFAIR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

ST. PAUL, Jan. .20.-Nicholas Cullen
was killsd this afternoon in the Pion-
eer Press building at about ESQ O'Clock
He was at work inside Of the elevator
on the extreme right Of the entrance
on Robert street. In cleaning the
brasswork nearest the adjoining eleva-
torway, the rag which he held Ia his
hand, fell out, and he pushed his body
cut Of the aperture Of the car. Al
about the same instant, the car In the
opposite shaft came down and caught
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
$500 For His vOte.

OLYMPIA, Wash Jan. 20.-Ju>t
after Speaker Shaw, Of the house, this
afternoon. issued a call for nominations
for United States senator, RepreSen'a-
tive John L. Metcalf arose and sad:
Gentlemen Of the legislature of
Washington. 1 bold in my hand $500
which was handed TO me by Harry A.
Clark, Of Spokane Falls, with the ex-
pr, 81 understanding that was to east
my vote for w. II. Calkins for United
States senator" For several seconds
profound silence prevailed throughout
the hall. Metcalf sent the roll Of hills
to the speaker and then resumed his
seat. Senator Squires' supporters then
began cheering and II was some mo-
ments before the speaker could res'"'e
order. Finally a motion was carried
appointing q committee Of five & ~
vestigate the charge Of bribery. nj
the house adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2O.-1be joint
convention Of the legislature to hear
the contest for state officers convened
this morning, but adjourned until to-
morrow to enable the governor and
lieutenant governor to sign the con-
current resolution calling a .ession.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

BATON RoUGE, La, Jan. 2O.-Judge
Ruckner has refused the writ f man
date asked by the Louis ana Lottery
people 10 compel the secretary Of state
TO promulgate the lottery amendment
said to have been pass" by the las
legislature An appeal will be taken
TO the supr. me court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
SOCIETIES.

f.sOp. ~. 81 ODD FelloEs Hall.
A.FAA. M-YeIlovstons Lodge, No. 2e' nrst
nd third Wednesdays- q.
dO3day a. their hall. -.
100. F-sentinAl EneAmrm rment, No. ., nrsi
and third Friday. -,.-
X. OF P.--Crusader Lodge, No. :, ThurtdAy
TeninEs a. Odd Feliovn Hall
GA R-u. g. Grant Post, No. "a, nrst ana
TO g. Star Of the West. No. "a, every
fhursiaT evening. a A
sof V-Coi. swaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
pd foufth v ednesdavs OF each month Al Good Ten
ar Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
To Repeal the Bennett Law

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2O-In both
houses Of the legislature today bill
were introduced repeating the Bennett
compulsory education law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

BOsToN, Jan. 2O.-Fsnuil Hall VA
packed today with business men o.
Boston, gathered at the call Of Mayor
Matthews TO formally protest against
the free coinage of silver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods 90 pro rata of preceding
rate Eeadiug notices. tias-Ihed. lHcts per line
uuclassIae1. Z Hlts pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
ATemPest in the House.

WAsHINGTON, ID, c. Jan. 2n.-The
house OF representatives Of the Fifty
first congress has been the arena Of
many stormy scenes; but the accident
which today threw the house into q
turmoil eclipses any other in noise
confusion and general III feeling.
The duration Of the tempest was hri, Z,
not more than four minutes being co y
sumed ia it, enactment. But these
four minuts were replete with excite
ment. While Mills was hurliDg his
denunciationts at the speaker, mem
bers Of the house massed themselves
on their respective sides Of the aisle,
the democrats giving cheer after cheer
TO their champion, aud the republicans
greeting his remarks with Kisses ano
other manifestations of dise ust
Wards we're banded 20 and fro; but
above the fun.ult Mills voice was
heard in ohjurgstiOn Of the speakers
rulings and the action Of the majority
OF the house in sustaining them. The
speaker remained calm, while epithets
more or less polite in their character
were passed; but at the eud, the dig
nifty Of the house required the services
Of the sergeaBt-st-srms to preserve
order; and after some time the tumult
was quelled, though escape from q
general collision wss q narrow one.
some Of the republican members OI
the house are making earnest effort to
effect a compromise among their col
leagues oD the silver question, based
on the lines Of the suggested senate
amendment restricting full coinage o
the American product.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22

hin in the small Of bis back, Gushing
his head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
CHURCHES

Emmanuel Church (Epise3paD Palmer st-ser.
toa Sundays 81 N q. M. and 7.so p n samuel
1ohinson. rector.
B,p,i.t Chureh-G. ". NssmHn. aeting pastor
srtarhfne services sunday ~ Al q. M. and n
erAite and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ 5sto p
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
Methodist Church-Servioss suaday. u a. N
- M. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
-sidsr Mating. pastor.
srssbytsrian Chureh-ssrvioes sunday II =. H.'
y. n. 7. c. ArnstrOng. pastor
Church Of sacred Heart. Csti @ e-seIvice
,sry Art and third sunday of the n 1nth. 10
nnss a lg.zO /. D.. sunday scbool o. p N
Vespsis "a Btaediotion a. - ,. m.
FATHEEC. Pa NELrE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
HIGH JINKS.

The Opposing Factions in the
National House Indulge IN
a Monkey and Parrot
Time Over a Trivial
Matter.
Mills of Texas Dehes Every
body and Everytr ing, but
Succumbs to the Ser
giant and His
a.ace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
ATTOHNINs

- J. LIDDELL.
49, ATIoESET At Law.
Buzeuau, Mont.
Practices in an courts IN ths state. Will o. in
tteudauce a. all terms Of couu held iu tuster
ouuty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
HOW THE ROW BEGAN.

WASHINGTON, J Ian. .20.-In the house
today, the clerk having concluded
the reading of the journal, Bland
msde the point that the journal had
not been read in full, and demanded a
description Of the various executive
communications, resolutions, bills and
petitions (which are referred to under
the rules and not in open house, be
read. The speaker directed the clerk
to resd this portion of the journal
which IS ordinarily omitted. This was
by far the longest portion Of the jour-
nal, and its reading was not complet'
ed until / o'clock. Then ensued one
Of the widest scenes Of confusion the
house has seen during the present
congress. The speaker having stated
| the question to be OIL the approval o
the journal, and having counted and
stated the Affirmative vote. Mills. o.
Texas, rising to a parliamentary ques'
/ tion, asked whether the proper ques
ton was not on ordering previous
question. This query was based upor
the fact that when the clerk had finish
ed reading the first part % the journa
1.-THE portion usually read, Mckinley
Of Ohio, had demanded the previous
question. The speaker, in response t.
the inquiry, stated this fact, hut SAID
the demand had not been renewed
after tie reading Of the completes
journal. Mckinley corcObOrated tn
statement Of the speaker. Mills theI
expressed his wish to debate the ques
ticn Of approving the journal, but tn
sneaker declined 10 recogn ze him. OF
the ground that the house was divid
ing.
THEN THE STORM CLOUD BURST.
With excited gestures, Mills strod
down the aisle, and shaking his fist .
the speaker, pourd out volume .
denunciation, accusing him Of practi'
ing fraud on the house. you 81
perpetratiDg a fraud upon the house,
he Numbered, ''and you know it," an
his party colleagues burst into roun
; Of applause and cheers, and gathere
around tina champion. But tbesPeal
en- was immovable, and amid the e
citement requested those opposed
the approving Ct the journal. to ria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

ne OnoiaI Paper Of Caster County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
SHEEP NOTES.

There is no danger that the wool
market will be OYer5tocked at present.
We do not raise enough for our own
consumption and new mills are cOntinu-
ally building and the demand is i'll
creasing.
In Scotland the f1ockmasters dip their
sheep at least once year. no matter
how good their condition and freedom
from parasites. They work on the plan
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
ACTIONS speak louder than words"
When. therefore your neighbOr flock
master insists on giving you advice as
to how sheep ranch should be run,
drop in on him sometimes and see II he
follows his own preceptS.
Old experienced fOckmasters hack
in the states" were usually guided by
certain golden maXims, one being that
variety in green crops for the flock and
variety in feeding of sheep generally
are indispenSably necessary.
In Australia three acres of pasture
land to each head of sheep is the COM
mon allotment, and labor there is as
high as IN any country in the world; yet
woOl-growing seems to be very profit
able industry there, and if it is so under
such conditions it certainly should be
profitable with US.
You never tied a fleece of your wool
but damned all together, dung-locks
and all, didn't you? You are figuring
on about Is cents per pound for the
stuff, are you not? And you are going
to ''cuss like mad" when you don't get
within cents of these figures, but you
alsne will be to blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
NEARLY A MILLION NOW.
What the Energetic Southern
Land improvement Company Is

What the Energetic Southern
Land Improvement Company Is
Doing.
Within the past few days thousands
of the shares of the Southern Land I'M
provement Company. whose permanent
financial headquarters are in the New
York Life Building, Minneapolis, have
been sold to persons in all parts OF the
United States.
Up to midnight last night (the Goth
inst.9 eight hundred and siXty-fOur
thousand one hundred dollars $751;
100000 of the stock Of this progressive
company had been subscribed for, many
orders having been sent in by telegraph
from distant points, that they might be
filed before the price advanced from
S2S to S36 per share. The principal part
of this big subscription came in during
the last two days.
This is the largest sale of stock, for so
short time, on record, and 1t places
the company on an independent footing
at one bound.
The company proposes to develop its
vast resources in Southeastern Ken
lucky Gn and around Pineville) upon
cooperative basis. All employees of the
company Will share in the profits
earned. The net profits are now over
Sl500G0 per annum and increasing daily.
This idea seems to be very popular
one with the people, and they have
given substantial evidence of their APP
probation by so literally subscribing
for the cOmpany's capital stock, which
will now grow rapidly into very profit
able investment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
CRACKER" TALK.
The Wonderful Adventure of q
Georgia Aunter.

Georgia Hunter.
Boston Courier.
You must tell of Jernigan's panther
fight" said l.
Yes" said my friend, "let US have
the menageries."
''Well," said the oarsman, "Id rather
look on that circus o. Jernigan's N trot
into it. You see, Jernigan'S wife,
Betsey Ann, flowed there was no meat
in the house, and no beef nor venisOn
nyther (meat in South Florida is mess
pork, so Jernigan gifts down the old
muZZle-holder and starts over to Eos
ter. 1t were a fue morning, like
this; the dew a-laying wet in the past
ers, making the scent heavy, and old
SLOUGH, Jernigan's deer dog, lep' of
quick. There was bay head about
mile off his house, pretty much peStered
with gators, but 1t were a fine covert
for deer. Sho' 'nough, down the lean OF
the south bank under the Red bay fat,
shiny buck. with a head like rocken
chair, come a-lopin' to the water. the
sun a-licken his fat shoulders like glass.
SLOUGH, he lay low in the bresh, and
Jernigan, gittin' Outen the dazzle for
far shoulder shot, let drive an down
drops the buck in the shaller.
"Old SLOUGH took water as Jernigan
turned the gun to reload. At that min
ute came yelp, and low and behold a
derned gator done got old SLOUGH. Jer-
nigan would not stand that. He rushed
in and dubbed his gun. and wrastled
round dog. man and gator and the
dying buck. Sloshin' around, he'd been
getting higher the game, when he
beered gr0wly whine, and, by gimlnl,
a dern painter a-watchin' that same
buck had drapped from low
branch, and were a-suckin' his blood
Jernigan swar he never knOwed
his self what made him, less'n it were a
losin' of both buck and dog, but he
rushed in and let Mr.. Painter have what
were left of the old gun. 1t knocked
the critter off'n the buck, and Jernigan
whipped out his knife. But Lord, it
looked like a camp meetin' o. gator
rustlin in, after painter, dog. man and
buck. The first fight had been enough
to rouse the mOurners. and that
year the marsh was full of 'em.
It was before the figures on gator
hides riZ. One Of 'em had snatched Mr..
Painter, and them two were DRAWN
and threshin' around in the slush a
maxim things fiz; and two or three
other gators nOsin' around for some
whar to bite. As for SLOUGH, there
weren't meier a slack of him bigger'n a
baby's handkerchu nowhar; and the
great bull gators roarin' and a prayin'
at the mourners' bench like gray old
thunder with the bellyache. Jernigag
lowed he didn't like it, such a
ragin' schreech over KILN OF
one lone, little buck. He had done
it of'n and of'n and nobody made such
a fuss. He lowed he wouldn't wait for
no doXology, urgin' 'em to snatch the
sinner: but jis lifted the buck on his
back and struck for dry spot to oOze
off on. He'd gone an paid dog and gun
for the buck, and lowed to git the meat,
though he swar the market were dead
swindle."
"And do you believe all that?" asked
my friend.
II Dunno" said the Cracker slowly.
Sometimes it amt healthy to disbe-
lieve it."
We thought so, and went on fishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
EXPOSITION EXPOSES.

The framework fol the hanging OF the
canvas scenes in the ''SIege or vera
Cruz at the exposition building am
phitheater is now nearly completed. and
the picture viii be placed IN its
proper position within day or two
Joseph Prior, who will have the dIrec-
ton of the pyrOtechnics, arrived from
Baltimore Thursday with his force or
wOrkmen. and the work Of making the
pieces which are 10 be displayed has al
ready commenced.
The cotton gin, about which so much
has been said, will be run by an old
"darky." such as viii delight the Wis
it0rS and the children. He now lives IN
Minneapolis, but he was born and raised
in the South. and he had charge OF one
Of these queer machines for over twenty
years. The stories that he tells about
the life in the South ''befO' de wan
are exceedingly interesting. but only
those who are in his good graces will be
tie lucky ones to hear him tell about
them.
Yesterday morning the beautiful
model Of the Canadian Pacific COM
PAWS steamship, the Empress of
Japan. arrived from New \ DIRK. The
model is one of the largest of its kind,
and is complete in every detail. For
some time the model has been on eXhi-
bition in the windows Of Tiffany, the
jeweler.
Everything is being arranged in read
mess for the opening day, Aug. 20. and
there Will be no hitch in the programme.
The committee on entertainment has
prepared an attractive programme,
which is anticipated to be superior to
anything Of the kind ever given before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22

visions are expected to put in an ap-
pearance tomorrow noon. On Monday
the delegations from New England and
the middle states are looked for.
On Sunday morning the tents will be
pitched at Minnehaha, and regular
camp formed. The camp will be strictly
military, and the regular routine of mil
itary camp life gone through. There
will be sunrise and sunset gun-tire, and
bugle calls will be ringing through the
air sounding the reveille, meals, guards,
orders and lights out.
Arrangements have been completed
for the competitive drill. 1t has been
decided that the judges shall be regular
army officers from Fort Smelling.
A souvenir book of fifty or sixty
pages, descriptive of the city. and con-
tanning portraits of prominent officers
of the ORDER, the programme of events
and other information will be issued
to-day. There will be meeting halls at
rs NicOllet avenue and the West and
Brunswick hotels. Arrangements have
also been made for the decoration OF
places of business, and for street BAN
ners on NicOlIet and Hennepin avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
TRIMMING IMPROVEMENTS.
The RevisOry Board of the Council
Twill Meet on Thursday.

The reVisOry board of the council,
which comprises the members of the
ways and means committee and the
chairmen of the committees on paving
and water works of the council, will meet
on Thursday next morning at 9 O'Clock
the purpose of trimming down the pub
lie improvements in accordance with
the available funds. As the council has
already ordered improvements to the
amount of S1,O00.000, and the fund is
only about half that amount. the COM
mittee will have considerable pruning
to do. and it is expected that it will re-
main in session all day Thursday and
part of Friday in order to finish a report
to be submitted to the council Friday
evening.
In speaking on this subject Assistant
City Engineer HuntresS said yesterday:
at would be a good idea if the COM
mittee would conclude to do no curbing,
guttering or paving next year. This
would leave the 100000 all for,
sewers and water mains, which
are needed for sanitary reasons
and for public safety. Our dirt
roads here are of a superior class, and
the city could very well afford, think,
to put up with them for another year.
while curb and gutter are merely orna-
mental. If this arrangement could be
made, and it could without working
hardship upon anybody, the city would
be able to do fair amount of necessary
sewer and water main work in 1892"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
MR.. JOHNSON WAS IN TOWN.
The Mind Reader Is Writing a
Book on Psychological Subjects.

P. Alexander Johnson was in Mime
apolis last night. He came up from
Waseca on a little business trip. He
has been spending the summer in Wa
SEGA, recuperating. He looks much
stronger than he did when he left the
public platform a few months ago. He
has been doing no work in the line OF
mind reading for months. He says
he was all run down last fall when
he took the lay-off. Johnson is
preparing to astonish the antipodeans
with the marvels of psychology. He is
now laying out a trip which will take
in a goodly portion Of the American
continent, Australia and the Orient.
Within a few weeks he will start to-
ward the Pacific coast. From San
Francisco he will 90 to Australia and
spend the fall and early winter there.
Then he will go over to India and show
the people of that land of mysteries and
wonders in the world of psychology
what the people of the Western nations
can do. 1t is possible that Pope"
GOoding. JOhnsOn'S old manager, will
accompany him on this trip around the
world.
johnson has not been idle, although he
has been absent from the public gaze.
He has been writing book on psychol-
Ogy. mental telegraphy, and theOSOphy.
| He does not know yet whether he will
be able to finish it before leaving for
the other side of the world. 1t will be
called The Miracle of Mayro." Mayro
| is the title that Mr.. johnson has coined
for planet or set of planets that exer-
else some influence over the people
! of this earth. The book will
! be one of the most ambitious
works ever attempted in the dis
cussion of psychological subjects. Mr..
Johnson takes the ground that mind
reading is but tile merest preface to the
unexplored volume of the mysterious.
| He believes that this world is but
| crude affair compared with some Of the
planets that exist in the universe.
/ Other worlds must have been flying
| through space for millions OF years be-
fore this planet emerged from nebu-
lous state. They must have given birth
to forms of life that have gone through
a continual development such as ours
has. Therefore the inhabitants of those
! worlds must be immeasurably our SUI
! periors in understanding ofthe phenOm-
| ena of the brain and spirit and probable
exercise OF influence over US. The work
| will also discuss Biblical matters from
| psychological standpoint.