davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Attacked by Wolves.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. I1.-WOIVes are
Invading the western border counties
of Kansas in great packs in search of
food. A short distance from Liberal
this morning Mrs. Garyey and her child
were attacked by a pack of wolves few
steps from their home. and while the
woman escaped with slight injuries the
boy was carried some distance and man
gled so horribly that he cannot recover.
The men about the place finally beat off
the savage beasts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
BETTER THAN WAR.
Officers and Indians Shake Hands
All Around.

officers and Indians Shake Hands
All Around.
PoCATELLo, Idaho, Jan. ia big
pOw-wow was held at Ross Fork agency
on Fort Hall reservation between lead
ing chiefs of the Shoshones and Ban
nocks on one side and Ad[t. Gen. Cur
tis, of the Idaho militia, and Lieut.. Fred
Wheeler, Fourth United States cavalry,
Oh the other. Gen. Curtis made long
speech to the Indians. relating all ru-
mors afioat, and asked them if they had
any cause for complaining, or proposed
to make any trouble with the whites.
Lieut.. Wheeler told them that troops
would not be ordered out unless they
gave cause for it. In reply, Capt. jim,
Shoshone chief; Tahee, Bannock
chief, and others said that the Indians
had no intention or idea of causing
trouble, but were anxious to work for
themselves and keep at peace with the
whites. The big talk broke up after
much handshaking, and the Indians
seemed much pleased at the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Tough on Tealowoney.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-About 9 o'clock
last night as Charles M. Tealowoney
was passing the corner of Michigan ave.
nue. and Twenty-thrd street two masked
men suddenly sprang from doorway,
and leveling revolvers at his head or
dered him to give up his valuabies.
After robbing him OF sS5 in gold and
bills. sight draft on the Bank of En-
gland for 81, 800, diamond stud and a
gold watch and chain they tied him to
an iron railing and escaped. The draft
for 81, 800 was made payable to bearer,
and can be cashed at any bank. No
cleW to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Within Five Miles.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Gen. Scho-
field tonight received dispatch from
Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge, stating that
the entire number of hostile Indians,
about 5000 in number, have arrived
within five miles of Pine Ridge, and
that he expected they would reach the
agency tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
FARMERS FURIOUS.
Agriculturists Stop the FOreclOs-
ure of Mortgages.

ufe OF mortgages.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA body of
Farmers Alliance men yesterday re-
sisted Sheriff Dobson, of Harper coun-
ty, in an attempt to sell farms. The
officer and the attorney for the Johnston
Loan and Trust company, of Arkansas
City, had orders of sale on property
against which the mortgages aggregated
27,0OO, and when they attempted to
dispose of the farms they were sur
rounded by a band of the Alliance
members. who ordered them to desist
and threatened them with personal
violence if they did not leave. Being
unprepared for such an emergency
they left. In talking of the matter last
evening, an Alliance leader upheld the
actions of his associates, and said the
organization was prepared to follow the
same course throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Tried 10 Board q Train.

Special TO the Globe.
MORA. Mimi, Jan. 11.-Peter Hayes,
aresident and married man Of this pl ace,
was instantly killed to-day in trying
to board a passing freight train. He
was a labOrer. and about thirty-1ve
years old. County Coroner COwan de-
cided that an inquest was not necessary
as no one but himself was to blame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
ONE MORE DEAD.
John Miles. the Cattle Thief, Dies
of His Wounds.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH. Jan. H.
John Miles, one of the cattle thieves
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Pugh in a
fight on Spangle road yesterday,i is dead.
He was found lying in the road near
Spangle this morning. Sheriff Pugh
was only slightly hurt, and none Of his
deputies were injured. Coroner Weems
was notified at once, and left for
Spangle this afternoon. Miles, after
recelving his death wound. went to a
got horse and started for
town, but fell from the saddle to the
ground and died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Hearst Very Ill.

New YORK, Jan. IA Washington
special says that Senator George Hearst
is at deaths door. His family have
given up ali l.ope of his recovery, and
the relatives lave been summoned to
his bedside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
WAS THERE A FIGHT?
Conflicting Reports From the Tur-
tie Mountain Country.

tie Mountain Country.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 11.-A detach-
ment of thirty mounted policemen az
rived to-day at Brandon, Ell route to the
Turtle mountains. where Sioux refu-
gees are becoming disaffected. The po-
lice are riding across the country from
Brandon, and will be camped on the re-
serve by the time the Indians wake up
tomorrow morning. A report is in cir
culation here that fight between the
Indians and police occurred this morn
ing, and that one policeman was killed.
Telegraph dispatches received have not
confirmed the report, but state that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Seized a Guy Wire.

LYNcHBUEG. Va. Jan. 11.-Jerry
Sullivan, thirteen-yearold boy, caught
hold of guy wire that reached to an
electric light pole, this afternoon, and
received a shock that killed him IN
stant!y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
A Growing Fund.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE fund started
by Lord Zetland, the Irish viceroy, and
Chief Secretary Balfour in behalf OF the
distressed poor Of Ireland, now amounts
to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
OKONOGANS ANGRY
Because a Murderer of the Tribe
Was Lynched.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 1.-Acting
Gov. Laughton this afternoon received
dispatch from the county commits
sioners of Okonogan county setting
forth that on Thursday night one of the
Indians implicated in the murder of
Freighter Cole was taken from the Jail
and lynched. The telegram also stated
that Catholic priest had warned the
settlers that Indignation ran high among
the Okonogan Indians. who held four
councils, and it was likely they would
go on the warpath. The officers, in
conclusion. asked for 500 stands of arms
and ammunition to arm the settlers. The
governor, after consultation with Adjt.
Gen. O'Brien, decided to send 200 stand
of arms tomorrow. The governor then
notified Brig. Gen. Curry. Of Spokane
Falls, that arms be sent, and instruct
ing him to see that they were delivered
to the county commissioners, cautiOning
them to avert bloodshed unless abso-
lutely necessary to preserve the peace.
Gen. O'Brlen said tonight that the
lynching of the Indian was very inju-
dicous in view of the present Indian
troubles. He was not prepared to say
whether the trouble amounts to much.
"All we know" he said, sis what the
CaCnOllc priest reported. n SOUu uedl
depends on how we'll the Indians are
prepared to go on the war path. Chief
Mosesaw, who is in that county, will
exert considerable influence. If
he is for war there is likely
to be trouble. Gov. Laughton thought
the dissatisfaction would be over in a
| few days. 1t would not be difficult to
put down an uprising among the Oko-
nogans, but if they are determined to
| fight, they would send out couriers and
enlist British Columbian Indians in
| their cause. The Indians number $50
and live on Colyille reservation. They
have always been peaceful and have
| taken no stock in the Messiah craze.
All the trouble has been caused by the
| lynching of a murderer. 1t is thought
that if prompt action is taken, there is
nothing to fear, Gov. Laughton tele-
graphs Gen. Gibbon, commander of the
division of the Pacific, tonight, asking
| him to send company of cavalry to
| Okonogan county. 1t is expected that
the soldiers will be ordered from Fort
| Spokane.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. IL
| Fifty stands of arms were shipped from
here to-day to Spokane Falls for use in
| case trouble occurs with the Indians Of
| COlVille reservation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12
Crafts Miraculous Recovery.

New YORK. Jan. 11.-Gen. O'Birne
received letter to-day from Father
Craft, the Catholic priest who was
wounded in the recent fight with Big
Foot's band of Sioux Indians. Father
Craft says he has disappointed all the
laws of medicine and all the
prophets. and is steadily improv-
while trying to stop the fight, the knife
penetrating his right lung. He says the
Indians fired first, and that the troops
were not to blame for the wholesale
killing, as everything was done at close
quarters. Father Craft has drawn a
map of the battlefield, which he will
forward with a full description of the
fight as soon as he is able to write. The
situation at present, he thinks, is very
serious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-12

cause of his falling sight. In an ad-
Joining room the Associated Press cor
respondent found Rev. Father Craft,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
JUDGE HANGS.

We havrwAitnl iurru%niirnAtion olthc
reports liniU ,uN."rt-. app
Judge Bangs L ...vlIy OF this city, to II
as.n.,lp in South Dakota. Ii GOV.
Mellette does so wisely he will remove
from our mind the conviction that he
vas a narrow partisan and bigot. Judge
Bangs is IL democrat, who plead for DEM
ocracy when many who rcaped the re-
ward OF "Groycr Cleveland dcmOcracy'
were wearing frocks. II life service to
democracy had meant anything under
the sway OF G. c., Judge Bangs would
have early and easily received a convcn'
lent reward, with his gifted sons and
daughters allaroundhim. But the g.. c
democracy lately clacked and branded
DER at Buffalo, with the rosy cast O.
cheek, where the hoodlums howled ano
rolled under the banquet board, to kiss
the toe Of this great ball!natic god, had
no use for such democrats or hardly any
other kind OF working democrats. And
Judge Bangs in his declining years took
up his wandering staff, went to a new
land, the frontier, and a honoreo
there, and if Governor Mcllctte appoints
him Judge he will grace the position, dc
credit to Mellette and prove the differ
ence between profession and practice
Northwest News, Grand Forks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

Although the notice given was short.
a good sized audience greeted President
Fielder Of the state enforcement lchSlI'
at the Congregational church last ever
ing. The gentleman is d forcible speaker
and thoroughly practlclc IN his IDEAS o.
prohibition. Although mentioning no
name he paid a high tribute to judge
Bangs for his work in the senate III OBJ
tanning the present strong prohibition
lawandind defeating the efforts Of theoppo'
sition to weaken it's provisions. An OK
preston was asked OF those present as
to their desire for the enforcement OF
the lawn Rapid City, fully three fourths
OF the audience arose.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
The YanktOn Convention.

The Worlds Fair Convention, held at
Yankton, on May 81, was to determine
how the means should be raised to en-
able South Dakota to make a creditable
exhibit at Chicago IN SO. The following
plan was adopted. The Convention cleo.
ted by ballot, eighteen Citizens OF the
state who will constitute Il Worlds FAN
commission, two being from each judi
cial district and two commissioners al
large. Commissioners to work without
pay except actual expenses. The Com
mission were instructed to confer will
members of the legislature and ascertain
if d majority are willing to meet III spec
ial session, without compensation, and
vote an appropriation OF $4,000. in
case they are, a special session will be
called. The amount decided necessary
is 100000, and if the Legislature raises
half, the balance will be raised by sub
scription. Failingin this, the 100000
will be apportloned to the different coun
ties, on a basis OF their assessed yalua-
tions as given by the last state board
OF equalization, to be raised as thev
best can. 1t Is desired that an attractive
building be erected OF Southl Dakota
material. The following are members OF
the commission:
First Circuit-Bartlett Trip, Yank-
ton; F. G. Hale, Scotland.
Second Circuit-Col.C C. E. Baker, Sioux
Falls; Oliver Gibbs Jr., McCook county.
Third Circuit-Charles Keith, Volga;
HI. L. Loucks, Clear Lake.
Fourth Circuit. K. Smith, Mitchell
Charles E. Hunds, Woonsccket.
Fifth Circuit-F. A. Burdick, Aberdeen
e. w. B%arringer, Huron.
Sixth Circuit-T. II. Commit, Pierre;
sc. seppleman, Gettysburg.
Seventh Circuit-F. T. Evans, Fall
River; J. M. Woods, Pennington county.
Eighth Circuit-Chas. Enos; Lead City
VIM. Selbie, Deadwood.
At L~arge-Porter Warner Deadwood;
r. B. Coddington, Blunt.
The commission was authorized to
meet at once for temporary organize
ton and convention adjourned sine die.
Organization was effected by the cleo
ton of Judge Tripp as temporary chair
man and Emmett M, O'Brien temporary
secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

1t was reported by our daily, that 10
miles of the Coad road running west INTO
the Hills, had been let and that the dirt
was flying. The contractmay be let but
work hasnot yet begun. Thecontractor
Is at present busy e%xcavating the hull
south and east OF the Public School and
using the earth to grade the
important (?) t~horougifare 9th
street, be tween Main and Rapid.
The survey party on the eastern road
are ca1nped neal the city, havelng sur
veyed up Rapid creek. We understand
that the route down Rapid creek to tl'
Cheyenne, down the river to Sage creek
and up that creek over the bad lands II
the shortest and most feasable route.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

1t is surprising to note how many goot
citizens there are in Aberdeen who re
joice at law-brcaking. These men, thu
very ones who are loudest in calling TIN
Independents anarchists" not only de
fend violaters OF the prohibitory law
but deuOuuce those who enforce it. Bu
,!.c law will be enin.cru, just the same
1t Is only necessary to get ii few more lie
publican barnacles out OF office to MAX
prohibition a complete success. -Abel
deem Republican.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

The nrst uu1nuer OF the Bell Foucl!e
Bee has made its appearance. 1t Is
owned by w. X. Frazer and edited by
G. Z. Hare, The management ~candldly
that they are after the dol
lars in it and amount OF advertising
patronage shown in their first issue
would Indicate that the business portion
OF the community were willing to put up,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

A. w. Bell severed his connection
with the Rapid City Republican last
Monday, having accepted a position a
in the office OF Chief Engineer B%roughton
OF the d. w. & NJ. r. railroad company
in this city. Mr.. Bell is Il gentlemanly
and able young man and will be missed
from Il e Republican force.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891.

Don C. Needham, the immaculate
Alliance (?) republican, has beenrcmoved
from his position as trustee OF the school
OF Mines for refusing to deliver papers
belonging to the school, SO reports say.
Rev. j. w. Hancler was appointed to
fill the YacansY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
TIC

T. r. De Wolf, is prepared to castrate
colts OF horses OF any age. Has had
years of experience and can guarantee
satisfaction. Price, within reasonable
distance OF Rapid City, 81. Address
Rapid CITY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

We have moved our stock of Boots and Shoes from Main street to
Florman block, St. Joe street, where we can show you the largest and
best stock of Boots and Shoes in the Block Hills and we will guarantee
you the best prices in Rapid City as we wish to close down our stock
to make room for more goods. Mr.. Lockwood will stay with us and
he will be glad to meet all of his old customers as we'll as new ones in
our room on 81. Joe street. Call and see how cheap we will sell you
goods. Sign of Big Red Boot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
CHEAP INSURANCE

And the best in the state, is the
Alliance department of the Fidelity
for fire insurance and the Alliance
Hail association for hail risks.
The Alliance Life Insurance is also
the cheapest in the land. If you
do not receive a visit from agents
of the above companies, call at
HE UNION office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

When in want of a good custom
Boot or Shoe made to order call
on C. S. Mccoy, at sign of Red
Boot, Main street. l do the finest
Repairing in the City.
g.. S. Mccoy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05

OF LABoR
But the problem OF receiving and
Transforming these foreign populations
cast upon us is not the only strain that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
WANT IND FL

If you have a few head of stock, a wagon,
harness, plows or other tools about your farm
which you wish to sell or exchange, or If YOU
want to sell your ranch, or purchase some
stock, put a notice in The UNION. If you are
q regular subscriber it will cost you nothing.
If not. it will only cost you ten cents per lIne
for first insertion and five cents for each subse-
quent insertion. This does not apply to
parties in trade nor does it include eStray
notices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-06-05
LAWS OF 1891.
$1.OO.

Free Press Co., Pierre, S. D.
PIERRE, March 20, 1891.
The first edition OF the popular Edi-
ton of the Laws" having been exhausted
we are now at work on the second edi-
ton. These will be sold at $1.OO each,
and i'll orders after this date will be sent
subject to the advance OF twenty-five
cents from the old price.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
THE UNION one year and the Laws for
$500 cash.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-10-23
THAT EMsUTE AT VALPARAISO.

Two More of the American Sailors Like
ly to Die-The Attack Planned.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Herald's Val
paraiso dispatches say that the con-
dition of two of the six sail
ors from the Baltimore who were
wounded in the cowardly attack by the
Gillian sailors and rabble last week, is
now considered critical. The names of
the injured Americans are Hamilton, Tai
bot, Turnbull, Anderson, Davidson and
Painter. The inquiry so far as made dis
closes the fact that gross cruelty was
practiced upon Americans and that the
murderous assault was entirely unpro-
yoked 1t is believed that the attack was
planned 1t is alleged that Mate Regan
was shot by policeman.
Justice to the Chilians.
1t has also come to light thtt in no case
was one of the Americans armed, and the
valiant fight they made against a force
greatly their superior with only natures
weapons to defend them is highly COM
mended In justice TO the Chilians, it
must be said that information has been
received to the effect that few of their
army and naval officers and seamen dis
PLAYED bravery in trying TO shield the
Baltimore's men from the fury of the
mob
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-10-23

Well write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
in the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
1--WE can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrha
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-10-23
FRANK coLu,es SHOWS HIMSELF.
The Erratic Lawyer Tries Habeas Corpus
-ColdbIooded Shrewdness.

The Erratio Lawyer Tries Habeas Corpus
-Coldblooded Shrewdness.
CHICAGO, Oct. % About 10 o'clock yes
terday morning Frank Collier, the law
yer, accompanied by his counsel, James
A. Peterson, appeared in Judge Adams
court and presented a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus The judge granted the
writ at once, and made it returnable at 10
a. m today. Collier then went to the
bailiff's room. and made himself comforta-
BILE. He says that after he got into the
buggy Wednesday he put on bonnet, a
veil and a skirt, and afterward drove
right by police station He was secreted
in a house in this city, but what house he
would not say.
Franks Plan of Campaign.
He said he was in the attic; that he had
pulled up the ladder, put it on the trap
door, and laid down on it. If any officer
had traced him, he said, he would haze
offered to surrender on certain conditions.
His plan of campaign thereafter was as
follows: "If he had refused, and had
climbed up to the trap door, was going
to strike him on the head with piece of
iron, and so with any one else that climbed
up after him. l would .probably have
killed him, and then | would have had
two alternative defences. If | was sane,
he had no right to arrest me, and if l was
insane, l would not be accountable for
killing him See?"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-10-23
Had Better "sboot" the Can.

HOLLIS, n. Y, Dot. 23.-Samuel Cad
mus, residing near here, wears a squirrel
skin cap. Wednesday morning he started
out to gather chestnuts. Charles Kinkel
and Harry Austen, two Long Island City
youths, were ranging the woods near here
in search of squirrels. Cadmus had
climbed a tree to reach the nuts The
boys saw the tip Of the farmers fur cap
among the leaves They believed it to be
n squirrel, and blazed away at the target.
The hat came down, and SO did Cadmus
Several shots had grazed the mans head.
He refused to accept the apologies of the
frightened boys, and seizing stick pro-
ceeded to beat them