davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
Orders tho Civilians 10 Keep 0out of
the Hostile Camp.-imporiant
Conference.
"HosriLEs" GIVING UP somr
MORE ARMS.
Lieutenant Taylor says lIc Knows
tial.ThCrc are Many Good
Indians.
Civilians ordered to Keep oui Of tn
Hostile Camp.

PiSE i,ipuE, Jan. i0.-rhls morn.
ing 3D. was reported on good author ~
that General Miles had ordered civil.
ans 10 keep out " the hostile camp, be-
cauac he Intended 10 dissrm tho ludi'
ans " be- had 20 sheli them tn accom-
plish hi- purpose. AdJu,aut- General
Curhin was NsSci II General Miles had
issuci such un order, but Dee would
ncitpcr limit noe dcny that sucn du
termination was decided upon - lbuq
he claimed, that the lrnis wcro hclhi
surrendered by the tniiaus there wal
no necessity h. u-'' force.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
Bits of Wisdom.

Manners carry the world for 1 moment. char.
aeter for all times. \. Bronson Alcott.
II YOU would please a woman, praise her
children; if You would please man praise bim
There is no power on earth or III heqven tha,
can undo what has once been done. RDblert.
son.
Laborng toward distant aim, W., tbe mn.
in a higher key and puts Us At OUR be,t. Park
hurst.
Hope j. itself species Of happiness. ,n.
perhaps the chief happiness the world atlords
Samuel Johnson.
The heart of true womanhoud knows whcr,
IFS own sphere i, and never seeks to stray be
yond ii. Hawthorne
Every man is some sort of a failure to him
self. No one ever reaches the heights TO whirl
he aspires. LongtelIow.
Apoog1ng very desperate habits one
that is rarely cured. Apology is only egoti,n
wrong side out. Nine times out Of ten IN,
first thing man, companion knows Of hi,
short comings is from his apology. THolmes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

resolutions similar to the National. How was
il in Maine
At GlrDliner in 1884. at Bangor in 1856, at
Auburn IN 1857, the convention adopted strict
y partisan resolutions The following i the
closing paragraph of the one adopted at Au-
burn in lSN1. The other, were similar The
resolution says
I'VE pledge our warmest sympathies, our
Work ana our prayers to the one party which
+ mas lhe purpose, and we fully believe will
nave the power, to rout out the dram shop
fr"m mur iand, the NUioHW Pr0hibitjDn
Pi1U'
| True to thi+ spirit of political partisanship
the vet. Y. Of Maine has adhered TO this
the ot work Up to date, including their last
state Convention at Augusta in October, and
all deniaI~ or words to the contrary cannot be
sustained by the facts in the case
Again, the recent great International W. G.
l. L gathering in Boston renewed its adher-
enct to the third party by passing the follow
ing:
''lt lt'0oived. That in behalf of the interest,",
| over Which political action has such Influence
aud power we declare ourselves unaIterablv
opposed TO al political parties that in any way
protect the liquor system.
Resolved, That we therefore cOntinua TO lend
our Influence to that party which embodies in
IL platform the doctrine of the entranchi>e-
mtnt ul woman, the prohibition of the liuuor
t9.llIt aud the preservation of the sabbath"
The Maine Farmer, in commenting Oh this
resolution, calls the phrase THAT party"
"dI'tlncJien without difference" ina,much
as no other party except the third or prohibit
uon partly ia, put prohibition and woman
1rapp IN IT, ,,iatf,.rr,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

"Look here, Matilda" said lady to the cole
red cook, you sleep right close to the chickC n
house, and you must have heard those THE, es
stealing the chickens last night '''Yes. ma am
| heered the chickens boiler aud heered de
voices Of de men, "Why lidn't you 90 out
then; or why didn't you wake us up?' Cease,
ma'ap bursting into tears). ease, ma'am, |
know nv old faider was out dar. and |
would't hab him know l'se lost confidence in
him for all de chickens in de world" Texas
Siftings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

"Why did not YOU have me called At 8
o'clock" roared the commercial traveller, as he
faced the dazzling hotel clers and hanged his
fist on the register.
Il did," retorted the unahashed IazlIer.
.,You aid not, 4"
II tell YOU did,
'.You iil not. sir and can prove it,"
mo, YOU can't prove IT,
.'Yes, | can"
.'Prove it. them"
..Well. YOU did not have me called at 6 o'clock
because | did not leave word to he called at
all :" and the commercial traveller grinned and
looked for the hotel CLERK 10 blush and apollo
But he looked in vain A little thing like
that wouldn't make hotel clerks eyelid
flutter. New York Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

| titt ia INT btlb W prevent IL Hllppll4 lHIou2u
| the hand DlVii'S historic sling was hnrmIes,
beside this weapon when whirel round and
round to give it force before shvng it at an
encmy's head. Some of them a>U carry lnn..
| heavy lances. tipned with flint and adorned
with tufts of feathers. very different from the
! light IituCeS used by the Arauc4nians Now
days guns, reyulyers, swords ana dagger, are
altogether too common among them, bought
from traders. pigafetta teIiS us how Nagei-
iau'> party found the ancestors Of these Indians
carrying bows and arrows but it is probable
that he was romancing in This particular a, iu
many Others. At any rIte. though ancient flint
affoW-heads abound north Of the Rio Negro
none have ever been discovered in central or
southern Patagonia; Yet ancient hola~ are fra-
quehiY found, differing from those IN present
use only ny being larger anu heavier, and hay-
lh5 grooves cut around them.
bpih lne men and the women daUb thtW
lacta ahH sometimes lheu bodies WIN PANT
maae ny mixing gunaco and ostrich tat with
Ieu ochie o. bach eaIlh' On state occasions.
as irf lance o! "a 1uheral lhe men lufthet
ail 70 ineif heau,y by f4hh'hS WhIle pant On
| I"tti hdu}> 1hu ileh htAli'@ HNt Wh'le 4n4tf
| Hal - ou thtiI Guests Iih9 dH,' le29' Al ~
mourning, luel put on piath pil4l ana When
SolhS o'lu 10 iIShl' 'au' i''t't "bte pant uu-
HeI HeI e2oh eye 10 llpaIl ieroc'ouN n tfeoSIoh.
>ot NiiaIi Pal - w ,i''tlIio' "ut!t' ~ -It
women Is to tlteha 10 tHt toilttN VI lh9 tAth,
~ tue "S "i paul an" u''l l''e9Hi"- anu ii1l
icing U,FNs'u i'n '"'l '"N must aiNo PER
NJ ~ ~ tiosG Heii.n" ~ Mn - ~.
I ~ IT. IL NJ pa ti' u,"i a''lt ,nt'I n"I'
aiit.r h,,. -, L' a ti,oj L,I.t, & '"H
ti ~ ~ ~ ti tt, ~, ~ a. ie!S'
t an 't"S a." oG 'uUai ''tN lG"t'4 i1n
a,',. ,n nc ~ : ~, t - , t''Oia w y ~ H."
I;iI.I H. ;+i ~ ~, " ;i Il ii itI
| ,t; ~, ~ W. Pt ~" ~ %
.>.- ,',i,,t;,,-l ., AK ~"
,.r,-.,. I'M ,,.,r.li, n Ii,,. a., ~, ;,, T.,
| II ,n,,t,,,il,' III tlb ,.,t,, l. @ Il I
! ,,,Itl,;,, ~ .tb ''' ''' '''''
Fyrm in hI,.'k p,ta,lo,i, tl,....jl ,il .+..,, -,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

) Iiauce. Dee. 17lh
u preparing this settlement have been
Obliged To omit some things would have Clad
! y introduced, and to bring up some points
would a. gladly have omitted For obyiot,
reasons we haye thought it right aud proper
that me explanation, should De given Dc ON
position On the temperance question; that We
should 'ApIain to the public. wa, we ar,
"hal We art anI what W. propose To do:
WHY we ait: can ouIy he answered hy r.
'i="in- the tiyia action .; the ol4 W. G.. T.
y for Iue last TN Years, and this will do
y bricill a. possible.
From the beginning Of tbe nrgruil4tf.,p of
The W. {. I. [. unth thu autumn of 1881 they
worked on nunpatti,an basis. In that wear
iS>l, at their roayeution III Washington, tie
National lre>tlent, Frances Z Willard. made
Ion- and brilliant argument in favor Of com
hittrg the National ". {. Il. u. to tie >up-
port N the Froh blton party, closing Vita
th' SC words, % Here then at the National CAM
M let n i,cIarr our allegiance" Preyiou, to
ihis declaration Mis-, Willard had debated the
GdestIuu Wth herself Jia-u 81 Autoblog.
whether she Should endorse the Prohibition
raril Al an inii1jdisN. Or. IN her utictui uI-
dress a>k 'he members Of the " e.. +. {. a.,
ItPit~entti =! jh,II dclt 4aIe>, I. i.dor>s that
Party Nnt states very frankly thai she hnelt
~ rra!, and ry-e to write" the now famous
address THAT wts cNcutuul. /, commit than
-rlat arnl Of Whi.e Iiuoun> L. tAe. >uauort OF
po.itiral parry. No one questioned the ri.ht
u Mis- Willard y iaaicula}g work for auy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

We authorize our advertised druggist 70 soll ou
DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption, ,Cuu4 rs
and Colts, upon this condition. II yuu ailiicted
with La Grippe ami Will use this remedy according
to directions, giving il fair triad. and tA icionce
no benefit you may return the bottle ;.nh have
your money refunded. We make this oirr be
cause Of the Wundtrt!Ii success w Dr, Kings New
Discovery during last season, epidemic. Have
heard of no case in which it failed. Try il. Trial
bottles free at II Moody's Drug store Large
size SOC. and a. 90.
At the baths, an impatient young man walked up
to the door of one OF the compartments and, /,
knocking AT the SAME, testify lnguired, "W hen in
thunder are you going 10 get those trousers on?'
There swas faint gggle, and silvery voice re
piled "When get married, | suppose" He
tainted at once. lie had mistaken the door.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
tcm haHep wiH -top the cough al on,
Lane Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
L-c- ~. M4-t --nL-.a uneL Ln usA il
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby vas -icls we gave her Castoria.
When she was uhid size cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

The locomotive Charles Dickens on the Lon
don and Northwestern Railways special ey,
press service between Manchester and London
has run 100000 miles in nine years-a feat
without parallel in English railway travelling
and never had breakdown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

A big factory at New Haven has been closed
on account of the grip.
Pension Commissioner G. +. ohiu OF Lynn.
Mass, is dead He was d native of skoWhe-
gan, Me.
An American sailor named Patrick Shield.
was knocked down in Valparaiso by ChiIian~.
The officers promised indemnity bat nothing
has been done.
The London Telegraph's Russian CORES
pondent tells awful tales of corruption. The
Officials and rich merchants are actually swlnd-
ling the starving peasants.
The harbor Of Tampico, Mex, has been
deepened, and there is now from fifteen to
twenty feet of water on the bar making one
of the best harbors on the Gulf
Two hundred laborers in Italy were return
ing from work when overtaken bv a binding
snow storm. Many persisted. Fifteen bodies
have been recovered. Twenty are missing.
John +. Richardson, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
whose wealth was estimated at s. 900, and
who was perhaps the greatest cotton planter
in the Uuited States, died Sunday, a victim of
cigarettes.
Another crank visited Russell Sage's resi-
dence Saturday night and demanded money,
threatening death. Mrs. Sage showed him the
door and pushed him out Since the bomb eX-
plosion Mr.. Sage has received many letters
asking for money and threatening death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-03
snmeI,ow IL Did Nnt Work.

Il don't know whether they do IL in
tentionally or not thoughifuIly re-
marked young Jack kanebiter at the
club the other night, but somehow
these newspapers pass around an awful
lot Of unreliable information
"How's that. oil chaprie?- inquired
Freddie Choller. his running mate
why. / saw in The ExaInia,-i a..
week that poor Young fellow IN ,-hica-
go borrowed an umbrella Of hank
president. and the next day returned it.
Awful lie. that
"Oh. but he dii. really. He walked
into the bank the very next day and re-
turned il. The president was so much
astonished that he called the young man
back and made him his cashier at a
humping salary"
''Because he was so extra honest. ehg-
Exactly. Well, you see. thought it
was big scheme, and that Ia work the
same racket before the other boys got
on TO it
Boss idea"
$50 rushed around 70 the Nevada
bank and asked old Hellman to loan me
an umbrella. heard there was going
to be a directors meeting the next day,
and intended 10 return the umbrella
right in the midst Of it, 50 as to paralyze
the entire outfit: seer
"What did old Moneybags saw
"Why, he said that it did not look a
bit like rain. i know my business said
l. Just You produce your ginghaIn'
So he told clerk 10 let me have an old
one and take - for security at regular
bank interest
Great Scott,-
But that wasn't the worst Of IL.
When I looked at the umbrella Ill he
hanged If it wasn't one that Hellman
had borrowed from me himself down at
Los Angeles during the boom
And they 10th lit fresh cigarette and
unused sadly over the utter unrelisbiliiy
OF sensational pres.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-03
A BRAVE DEED.
He Knew the Crowd He Had 20 Deal
with.

He Knew the Crowd He Had TO Deal
with.
Maily few the sleigh over the track
less prairies- II needed not the lash
that the frantic driver was using with
all his energy TO urge the frightened
horses TO the top of their speed. The
blood curdling howls Of the wolves that
grew momentarily nearer and nearer
lent wings TO the painting animals, and
they tore along over snowy wastes,
every muscle strained to iis utmost,
every nerve quiyering. their nostrils d.
lated, their eyes starting from their
sockets, and long trails Of filmy vapOr
from their steaming bodies following in
their wake.
Comrades said one Of the On in
the sleigh. rising up. pale. but W.. iron
resolution writtsa in every line Of his
face. 1.-THE wolves are gaining upon rs.
In FIVE minutes more, unless they are
checked. we are all lost. II we had ten
minutes we could reach that farm house
yonder. but we cannot 10 it. There Is
only one hope. One of US must sacrifice
himself for the Others. Farswell,-'
Before they could stop him be had
thrown himself out OF the sleigh and dis
appeared.
On few the horses. The sleigh, re-
heved - the weight of the brave man
who had voluntarily offered himself
sacrifice 10 the blood;hirSty animals 90
save the lives e. L4s fr7crsls. went per
ceptibly faster. 4 few minutes later
and they dashed into the ward surround
ing the little farm house. They were
saved.
But how had it fared with that daunt-
less. unselfsh heEos
VIII il be believed: The gaunt. hun
CRY wolves. diverted from the pursuit of
the sleigh. lad no sooner surround
him than they seemed 10 regarl him as
a friend. They sInelt Of him. fawned
upon him with every demonstration If
delight, and one Of the boldest and
iercest Of the whole pack. evidently the
leader, offered him his paw a. If 10 shasle
hands with him, looked at the sleigh,
now too far away 10 be overtaken. shook
his head slowly, turned about and trotted
away, followed by all the rest The
fierce, blooGthirsty wolves had recog-
nized in this man kindred spirit.
He was a -ansas City real estate agent
Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-03

Several yesrs ago Caamberl4in & Co.
OF DIS Moines. lows. commenc d the
manufacture of cough syrup. believing
u Z" be the most prompt and rrii.hie
preparation yet pro uced for coughs. colds
and Group; that the public appreciate
true merit, snd in time IL was certS Sin 90
bscone popular. Their most sanguine
hopes have been more than realized. Over
three hundred Thousand bottles 90 Chan
berlain's Cough Rsmsdy are now sold each
wear. and IL Is recognized ss the best
inside. where ever kBoUn. IL will cure
q severe cold In lees time 'hsn sny other
treatment. For sale BY Hsrz & Balm
sen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-03

Rev. n. II Fairsl;. ID. D.. editor of the
Iowa Methodist. says ediiorislly. We
bsve tested the merits of Eiyis Cresn
Balm. and believe that. by = thorough
course Of treatment. IL will cure almost
every case of cstsrrh. Minister'S. ss a
class are sfiicted with head aud throat
troubles. and cstsrrh seems more prevail
ent than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
fused Eiy's Cream Balm for dry cstsrrh.
IL proved . cure-B. r. ~. Weeks.
Denver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-03
True Freedom.

Stone walls do not q prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage:
Minds innocent and quiet take
That fSr n hermitage
IL n have freedom In my love.
And In my soul am free-
Angels alone. thai Soar above.
Enjoy such liberty.
Richard Lorelara.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
CROP BULLETIN.
The Average Condition of California
Wheat 3S,

The Average Condition of California
Wheat 80,
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The agricult-
ural crop bulletin issued to-day says:
The average condition of California wheat
is 90.
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
MIA show fine prospect for peaches, Della
ware about the average, Maryland un-
usually geod and Virginia rather low. In
Ohio and Virginia the crop is very short.
In California peaches will yield full
medium crop and pears also.
Concerning California grapes the re-
ports are generally favorable, but wine
men feel despondent over the exceed
lngly low prices for wine prevailing. The
phylloXera and Anaheim disease are
decimating the vineyards very fast. The
outlook for this industry, once SO bright.
is very gloomy.
Never, perhaps, have the grain crops
looked more promising.
Inc acreage of potatoes is considerably
more than last year. Southern California
is producing great many for export
East. Los Angeles and neighborinp
counties will have about 1850 carloads
for export.
About 1000 carloads of Lima and white
navy beans will be shipped from Ventura
county.
Concerning wool, special reports show
that there has been great Improvement in
the blood of flocks during the last ten
years and consequent increase of wool.
In 1879 the average weight per fleece, in
Guiding fall clip, in Texas and California.
was slightly more than four and a half
pounds. The present return, after care
1ul examination and consolidation, makes
the average four and nineteenth pounds.
or an increase of nearly half pound per
head. No estimate of the total clip can
be given at this time.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
RELIGIOUS DIssENsIoNs.
DR.. Paxton Says the Church Is on tt
Verge of a Revolution.

DIR. Paxton Says the Church Is on the
Verge of a Revolution.
PITTsBURG, July 23.-Rev. DR.. John r.
Paxton of New York, when asked as to
the outcome of the religious dissensions
of the day, said: ut wouldn't take an
angel to tell that the church is undoubt-
edly on the brink of revolution. The
case is analogous to the years preceding
the rebellion. The South was gasconad.
ing and the North vacillating. 1t needed
the first gun at Sumter to rally the people
around the flag. In the Presbyterian
Church such is the present situation. The
followers of DR.. Briggs are openly def
ant, and the General Assembly and
church is undetermined.
my prayer and hope is that there will
be concessions on the part of Princeton,
and that Dr. Briggs and his followers may
remain in the Church. 1t is broad
enough and strong enough for all. OF
course, if his friends insist that the Church
must accept reason as coordinate with
the Word of God, there will be split,
for we hold that the Bible is only a rule
of faith and practice. The discussion
which the great minds of Germany have
precipitated on the Protestant Churches
will stir the Churches to the center, but
in different manner than ever before.
No one believes that mistakes have not
crept into the Bible. This is an age when
the people analyze, but whatever be the
outcome, whether Christ be accepted as
God or as a prophet of God, the world
will still continue to be religious"
The record-union., 1891-07-24

lecturers from the seven Congressional
districts, elected on the 18th inst, organ
lied the State Legislative Council of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
of California, with Marion Cannon Presi-
dent and Jesse Poundstone Secretary.
The Legislative Council does not sup
plant the Executive Committee, which
retains all its former jurisdiction.
The following Endorsement of ]. de
Barth Shorb was unanimously adopted ::
"ResolUed, That while we do not desire
or intend to express any opinion as to
the merits of the controversy that has
existed in regard to the fitness or unfit
ness of other individuals who have been
presented to the Worlds Fair Commits
sion in the past for the responsible posi-
ton of Chief of the Bureau of Horti-
culture at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, yet having confidence in tho
ability of j. de Barth Shorb, we hereby
recommend him as a desirable person for
that position"
The resolution was telegraphed to Di-
rector r-General Davis in Chicago yester-
0aY afternoon
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Special to the RrcoRn.1rnrnu


PARIS, July 23.-Horrible scenes have
been witnessed the past week on and
about the Place de Ia Roquette. where
criminals are executed by the guillotine.
Crowds of the lowest of the low have
assembled there every evening, and
passed the night in the vicinity, eagerly
waiting to witness the execution of muir
derer Berland and accomplice Dore.
On Saturday morning large crowd
gathered about the place in expectation of
seeing the execution, which was post
poned on account of the marriage of
Executioner Derblers son. Since that
time, Sunday morning excepted, vogous
and their consorts, as we'll as a certain
number of people of the better class.
have gathered each morning about the
prison and execution place, singing,
shouting, fighting and using profane Ian
guage.
This morning the crowds were more
rlotous and otherwise offensive than
usual. Consequently the police were
compelled to charge the crowds, making
many arrests and somewhat clearing tho
air of the neighborhood.
Inc gargottes. cages and other public
resorts in the neighborhood have
throughout the week been doing boom
ing business as the result of this blood
thirsty expectancy, and when the police
had cleared the streets the officers had
another quite as lively task in clearing
out the most disorderly of these drinking
places. Here again many arrests were
made, and hideous drunken men and
women, yelling and fighting, were
escorted to the police stations, soiling the
very. air through which they passed by
the horrible language with which they
profaned il.