davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
That
Feeling

rrsyail, -tJb 81. us.st ensfsatIes 49, '."aras
eject ~ spFlng aHt sAfiF samsaaf 49, fhr tas
rr-,t 81 th- vshi 49, - ; go 49, .l. fsra .
-armof Ii,--i . ~arsspara s8awEI1
" that Tired f-cAns -betbsT oaaa@i ~ .Hsso
climate. ,.a-sr 90 Uf~ % -v~f--rN H. tarss r-i
tm parts thst fo~gifs z .'feHsts zrt s~If snis7
-hch b, c1afarlp. SOL sat,f,H. o. as 0f-e'
sea hsada. &c. bjIaasue.,. ira.rsiH.u .srFssTEf's
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

PRoF. RoDGERs says hat when la
borers' wages follow the price Of food
it is a sure proof that wages arc down
10 the level of subsistence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

The contract for the harbor work at
Galveston has been awarded TO the
firm of OCOnnor. LANG & Smoot, OF
Dallas, Tex. This firms bid was s., $780,
0oo
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
nr..e 6sssi Knss . n.sxsas-

OAxxsscss. W Va. April A-L&ss
rsyA. ~hsle Ea.e Bn>aa~s. ss-d Il
"a. aloo~ In k~x fssAers boz~~ szs-
xsar usea % esses sArOoxA sis1o~-
Tbs xiri spsis his k<sA op-a Eiissg
hin. skl< kAif Arvsyk The .tsdOu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

IT is announced hat the German gov
ernmcnt will apply 70 the federal coun-
ell for an appropriation to enable Ger
many t. properly participate In the
worlds fair at Chicago in 1893.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

AUSTRIA is announced.to ave treaties
in progress with Switzerland, Italy an1
Seryia-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

NorxT PlkAsAsT- Pa April a-Ine
foreigners n the Standard -or<s are
drilling every nigh; and sroasie =
feared there when The evSe;soa
place next week 10 Is hl<ved te
f~or~iEnes have srns eorceaed n tS
yieini,y
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
ne Til Lot

PrrrsBuRsH. Pa, April sa-The bod
carriers At work on buildings where
s,ouemasous were locked out struck his
morning against the lockout Some OF
the building trades officials have made
An estimate Of the number OF
men in the city who viii strike
MAY l. Their estimate Is Car
penteX $50; stonemssonS. ~" h0ss
carrsn loo. Plast~rN 80 painter.
and papsrhangen loo; inner ard
roofer~ 80. marble cutters and polish
en- 200. tile Layers and heipe~ ise:
plumbers and gasftsen soa' strueforai
ironworken $50. electrsci.n> so or,ek-
layen sSo Total, io,S9S
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

La GRIrrE is becoming very virulent
in London. Hotel guests are especially
afflicted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
russ-a ~ . ysv Das~as

ToPrxA. Kan. April a-A new .
fatal disease hes made ia sPpeanns
among the cattle in vsrsoas parts os the
state and veterinary surgeons are sress-
II puzzled BY H. Cattle aPpsrsssiy
healthy are takea suddenly III NJ A.
most Invariably die
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

SALVATORE CoRTEsI, an Italian cor
respondent denies that Raron fsva
made an error in t~ranslating Marquis
Di Rudini's dispatch, which demanded
that the parties guilty Of the New
Orleans massacre BE brought TO justice
He says that Baron Fava demanded the
punishment Of the offenders instead cfa
c at law. Mr.. Rudini's dispatch
was presented to the secretary trans
lated correctly in French, rs it Is Gus
.omary TO translate in that language all
diplomatic documents before present.
ing them to the state department. IL
il be true that an error occurred In the
translation, and consequently q misun-
Outstanding. it must not he charged. he
a TO the baron, but 70 the translator
of the state department who changed
the dispatch FROM French into English
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

THREE parties will soon be in the
field engaged in the work of a prelim-
mary survey for the proposed intercon-
~tinental American railway. The party
sent To Ecuador will begin work in
about a month and the Central Ameri-
can expedition must now be very neal
its destination. while the third party
will also be Mt work before a great
while. Having completed all that
could nc done for the present the inter
continental railway commission has nd
journcd until the LIST Of February o!
next year. by which time il is expected
the three surveying parties will have
secured valuable data upon which the
commission can base its future work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
august
Flower"

have tScn aiiiiCt-
Biilousness. ed with bI.ipu,uc~n
and constipation
Constipation. ~, fifteen year,
c.o-.a first ono and thea
another pfcpafa
Paina. "tIOn was suggested
tome aud tried bu;
"to no purpose. Al last n friend
recommended August Flower |
took i, according 90 directions and
its effects were wonderful. rcliey-
ling me OF those disagTccIble
stomach pains which ! had been
troubled with 50 long. Words
"canuo, describe the admiration
Gin which ! hold your Angus;
d" FIower-it has given ne a new
lease OF life. which before was
d" burden. Such a medicine - ben
"eiaction 90 humanity. and It's good
qualities and
d" wonderful mcf- Josso Barkor,
" It's should be
made known % T'"''"''
everyone suffer humboldt.
ing with dyspp-
A" siaO biiiolsncss Kansas
G. GREEN. sole Maah RO~ibuu.NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
Hoods


ppIi b, 81 ifasssNs " ssf4fG Ffrp@rri
By & Ii,ssD kJo. t-f-.if Nsss
tCO Doses One Dollar
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01

- Tf7vV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Omaha's County Attorney Still Indus
triously Looking for Participants
In the Lynching.
Those Who at First Acknowledged
They We're There Now Keeping
Very Quiet.
Great Indignation at Keoknk Orcr
Wholesale Failure to Find Indict
ments Crimes.

OMAHA, Oct. 14.--County Attorney
Mahoney has taken another surprising
turin the Smith lynching cases. II
was believed that be was simply making
2 bluff for show Of doing something,
but he expressed the intention of prose.
cutting the men arrested charged With
murder, to the end, and when the cor.
oner's inquest was begun he came ii
with . request that it be postponed uIl.
til Oct. ~. He desired to get done with
the preliminary hearings Of the men
now under arrest before the inquest
should begin. The police are ont with
warrants and it Is safe to say that fif.y
more men wfil be arrested charged with
murder before the weak is out. TIE
people who laughingly acknowledged
having been IN the crowd Friday night,
are now extremely reticent. The hear.
ing OF the lynchers has been VT for
Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
INDIGNANT IoWANs.
Failure to Indict Criminals at Keoknk
Causes 4 Breeze.


Failure to Indict Criminals at Keotnk
Causes Breexe.
KE0KUK, Ia, Oct. IA. Great indirna-
tion. has been expressed by Keokuk pco-
pie Of all shades of political complexion
because Of the action of the grand iury
In adjourning without finding bill
against Joseph Tomey. Tomey ii 4 des-
perado who short time ago robbed 4
business house in broad daylight. and
before being captured shot ali one of hts
pursuers and threatened to kill another.
The charges of attempted murder.
threatening to kin and larceny from i
building in daylight were preferred
against Tomey, he being bound over
70 the grand jury. Neither the
person where the robbery was
committed nor those whose lives
were endangered were examined ~
the jury. Tomey was as much surprised
as any one else when he was told he was
free, it being confidently expected that
ne would go to the penitentiary for q
term OF years. This ignoring Of what
every one called clear case, following
30 soon after Wednesdays wholesale
dismissal, on motion of the county at
torney, of the cases against saloon keep
ers and gamblers, has set the majority
of Keokukans to wondering where it
win end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Robbers Overhaul Missouri Residences
and Club a Girl to Inscnsibtlitv.

Robbers Overhaul Missouri Residence
and Cinb Girl to Insansibility.
MARSHALL, No., Oct. IA dastardly
outrage was committed at the home Of
Thomas Dangan, farmer residing
about seven miles west of the city. The
family went away during the morning
leaving Mr.. Langan's daughter Laura.
q muscular young woman, at home to
take Gale OF the house and prepare din
ner. The family returned at | o'clock,
and were astonished to find that the
house had been broken into and furni-
ture, dishes, trunks, bureaus, etc,
smashed and destroyed. Everything
In the house had received
= thorough overhauling and in
the midst Of the rubbish lay the girl,
bruised and beaten into insensibility. A
huge iron poker and wagon spoke
were found In the dining room, and by
the bruised condition Of the girl ter
rible fight must have taken place.
There is no clew as to who committed
this outrage, although it is thought that
from the condition of the surroundings
two men must have been interested in
it. No particulars can be learned from
the girl, as sheis still in an unconscious
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Uuited States Surveyors Start From
Huron 10 survey Fifteen Town
ships.
Kansas Presbyterians Adopt Resoln.
tions Denouncing Cahensley's
Doctrine.
The Minnesota Synod Adopts Resolu.
tions Regarding the Worlds Fair.
The Northwest.

HURON, s. d., Oct. ia. - Deputy
Omitted States Surveyors Carl Gunderson
and 3. p. Hawkins, Of vermillion, who
have been here receiving instructions
from Surveyor General Sullivan, have
departed for the Rosebud Indian agency,
where they win at once begin the sur
uey OF fifteen townships on the rerserva-
tion The work will be pushed as rap
idly as possible so the Indians may
make choice Of their lands Under the
provisions Of the late treaty. Some of
the Indians are becoming anxious to re-
ceive their allottments, In order that
they may prepare for putting in crops
next season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
NEWS NOTES.
Paragraphs OF Interest Cleaned from
Many Sources.

Paragraphs OF Interest Cleaned from
Many Sources.
The National Laundrymen's associa-
Mol - nQlding it's eighth annual session
A veing Of zinc, nine feet wide and
tnirty feet deep, has just beeh discovered
at Roanoke, Va. : =.
Judge Henry Wilder Allen, of New
1ork, who was stricken with apopl6xy
Saturday, is dead.
OF one cargo of coo head of cattls "a.
GENTLY shipped from the UnitaS SaSsts Stats. re =,
England, 1t2 head were LOST. =
John Duffy, well known local SNORT
committed suicide at New Orleans. No
cause can be assigned for the deed.
Another appeal is to be made to Gov.
vernon Merriam to commute thS sAnfsnce
o. William Rose, who is to hang Friday.
kronthal Bros, ribbon dealers. Of g14
Church street, New York, have made
an assignment giving preferences for
The contract for building the mad;ca1
annex of the Minnesota univers;fv COS
awarded to Eric Lund Yesterday. his
bid being $53,574. -
Smallpox is spreading rapidly in the
province OF Quebec. As many ais twen-
W cases are reported in some villages. II
mas now reached Sherbrooke.
The customs receipts at the mort of
New York for the first ten DAYS OF Octo-
Der were n, ,6S4, $685. For the same tlf,vs
last year they were 81, ,572, ,942.
The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house commission will visit Ada and
Crookston Oct 10; Warren, Oct. 90
e:40; Hallock, p. M, and ST. Vincent
ct p. m. the same day.
School statistics Of Pennsylvania show
g Total OF .33S school districts in the
state; number OF schools, 22,884; num-
per q teachers, 24,925; number of pu-
69y, ,937. p'pAi''
A large pack of wolves attacked sheen
IN fold In the northeastern part of Kan
abec county and killed two before thew
were driven off. Hunters are now after
the pack, which We're the first seen in
tLat section in years.
A telegraphic message from R;ca,s
Station has been received at police head
quarters, at st. Paul, asking for a blood
Mound TO assist IN the search for child
which was lost in the woods near there
Engineer Meane, of the New York and
New England train which was wrecked
at Hawleyville September "a, has sur
rendered himself. Three lives were lost
by the accident, and the coroner issued
warrants for manslaughter against
Meaney and Conductor Conrad.
Three children ON Andy.a,u T,,,v,,. e,,....
4 NJ Martinsyille, m. u, built d bonfire
near z barrel containing some benxine.
The barrel exploded, and the children
We're all badly burned. One of them
viii probably die. The mother was
also badly burned.
The last spike on the Seattle and Mon
tana has been driven. The road il
eighty-seven and one-h miles in length
ana runs Seattle TO Jannis Prairie, Ska
git county, where it is met by the Fair
haven and Southern, which rims to New
westminster, b. G. Both roads are the
property of the Great Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1891
SOME HORSE TAN
Mr.. bonner Interviewed Aboua O0ReI
Z Maud and Allerton.

Mr.. bonner Interviewed Aboul DaneI.
Maud and AIlerton.
New YORK, Oct. 14.--Mr. Bonner was
asked If he thought Supol would 90 d
mile in 200. He replied: II believe
she can, on the kite shaped track, If all
the conditions are favorable, and be-
iye she can beat 2:u6s on either the old
fashioned or the kite track. II has been
generally stated that ! paid William III.
Vanderbilt e40, 900 for Maud 8, but such
was not the cass. / paid Mr.. Wander
bilt $4,000 for Maud s, and I paid
Senator Stanford 1000 for SunoI.
That shows what thought Of Sunol.r
How doyou compare Sunol, Allerton,
Nelson and Nancy Hanks with Maud S9''
They are al wonderful animals, and
! believe that both Sunol and Nancy
Hanks win beat Maud SIS record. do
not believe that Nancy Hanks win be
able to do it this year, but she may do it
next Sunol win be brought here abont
Nov. 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
says II arrison Has the prole.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--An old gentle
man who called at the White House
with . visiting delegation ) few days
ago made the interesting discovery that
President Harrison has the distinguished
presidential mark on his face in the
shape Of mole. It is not so prominent
- were those Of Lincoln and Grant, and
1t Is situated lower. But it Is there,
and it on the right cheek, too. The old
man regards the existence Of the historic
mole as sure indication Of Harrison's
reelection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN RESOLUTIONS.
The Kansas synod 0biects to Little Ger.
lnanys and Ifalys.


The Kansas synod objects to Little Ger
lnanvs and Italys.
KANSAS CTTY, Oct 14.-The Presby-
terian synod Of Kansas, in session IN
Kansas City, Kan, passed strong reselu-
tions concerning Catholicism and inn
migration. The resolutions state that
the synod views with the apprehension
the concerted efforts Of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy to nationalist our
institutions by substituting the nation
alisns and customs Of continental Eu-
rope in their places; and we insist upon
the teaching Of the English lannuage
~ all the public schools is the language
Of this country; and we are opposed fo
the formation Of little Gernanys ana
little Italys and other clanish tendency
which keep immigrants from becom-
Ing q part to our population. The gov
ernment Is denounced for appropriating
money to the Catholic Indian schools.
and urged to establish unsectarian pub
lie Indian schools.
boycott the world,s Fair.
81. PAuL, Oct. 13. The Minnesota
Presbyterian synod, ii session here has
adopted strong resolutions against open-
ing the worlds fair on Sundays. They
win advise Christians not to attend the
FAIR at all II opened Sundays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. Chairman Walker,
on behalf Of the board OF commissioners
OF the Western Traffic association, has
issued circular authorizing the West
ern roads to put in effect the divisions
promulgated by the joint rate com1nitte
without paying attention to the action
Of the Eastern lines. The Western roads
seem to be much elated over this happy
solution Of the s'three Ts' rate problem,
and the Eastern roads will have to set
tie their troubles regarding that busi-
ness as best they can.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
CapitaIirefl .at NJ. 600. 600.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. IA. The Denver
and Butte Mining and Milling company
was organized here with capital OF S6-
0Oo, 600. f i. Patterson, associated
with Ex-Governor Gilpin, the promoter
OF the enterprise, has succeeded in pur-
chasing number Of mines outside 81
Butte, Mont. The vein they intend
following Is located fifty feet from the
city limits, and viii be followed under
the business center Of that town. A
large plant of machinery will be shipped
to Montana and operations will begin at
once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Nancy Hanks WIN Race.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA. - Nancy
Hanks has so far recovered that she was
given several miles Of jogging during
the morning. Doble thinks from the
way she acted that she viii round to and
be the same old Nancy when she meets
Allerton ON Thursday. There was some
apprehension by President johnson Of
the association, that she would be un-
able to trot against Allerton in the
match, but he says that he is now conf
dent she will be ready for supreme Of
fort on Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION.
= are 1t Arkansas city Ready to N,
gotlate with Indians.

They are &C Arkansas City Ready to Ne
gotiate with Indians.
ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., Oct. IA Judge
A. M. Wilson, Judge Sayre and Mr..
Jerome, members Of the Cherokee com
mission have arrived here. They viii
try to purchase the lands of the Otoes,
Pawnees, Poncas and Osages in the next
few weeks. IF the C1lerokees want I'd
dispose Of their alleged title to the strip
they must come to the terms proposed.
Should they decline to do SO Judge vii
son expresses the opinion that congress
win open the land to settlement and let
Indians seek redress In the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Dynaraitsd for run.

LONDON, Oct. IA. The Austrian police
believe that they have In the man Stein
art, Of Cracow, Austrian Poland, dy-
Mantle fend who works destruction
mainly for the pleasure Of it. It IL
thought. that besides the Rosenthal ex-
plosion. Steinart was also guilty Of at
tempting to blow up the statue of ST.
John Of Nepumuk, the patron saint oi
Bohemia, when the feast Of the saint
was being celebrated ii Roichenborg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
They Talked About the murder.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. a.
Alfred Russell and Thomas Lawton are
under arrest charged with the murder OF
Motorneer John Hemin one night in
August last and both have made par
hal confession Of the deed. Al conver-
sation overheard between the two
men led to the arrest. Each
man claims that the other shot
Hemming and forced him to parti.
cipate in the deed. The assassins wanted
money to go 10 the circus and agreed te
hold up anyone they might meet. Law.
- - = : - ye&rs old and Russa.1 .S.a. i. g..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Recaptured ! aTnrdnrer.

WHITEHALL. Wis, Oct. Ia. Michael
Fila, Trempealeau county murderer
who escaped from the Waupun prison.
was captured by Sheriff McKeeth and
his deputies ct hts fathers house on Elk
creek, nine miles from here, about s
o'clock a. m. He was taken from bed
and showed fight, but was overpowered
by the officers and lodged IN jail to
await the orders from the officers At
Wauprn. just year ago Saturday he
was sent of on the farm at Waupun
with the slop wagon without guard
and failed TO come back. Filla's crime
was the murder Of his brother at Inde-
pendence about four years ago, and for
which he was sentenced to seven years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Got. IA. -
County Surveyor =. r. Lewis, who was
supposed 70 have been lost ia the tor
nado In the upper woods, has returned
safe and sound. He says the townships
devastated cover about 400 square miles.
% Per cent. Of the timber Iii this area
being down. Mr., Lewis thinks that il
this timber could be cnt before fire gets
ipto 1T the loss win not exceed 10000.
goo feet; otherwise it win be double that
amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

MASON CRY, Ia. Oct. 14.--Frank
Haunches, living near Plymouth, IN this
county, was Instantly killed BY the ac-
cidcntal discharge Of gun. He was
shooting chickens. He had ernptied one
barrel and was loading It again with
both hammers back, when the second
barrel discharged, blowing his head into
atoms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
SHOT THROUGH THE WINDOW.
A Wisconsin Chippewa Indian Kills One
Man and Wounds Another.

Man and Wounds Another.
SHE'LL. LAKE, Wis, Oct. 14.-Indian
Jim, Chippewa. entered the house Of
Ed johnson, homesteader living nine
miles from here, and passed few words
with johnson and Andrew wicklund. q
neighbor, when he went out and shot
through the window, the bah passing
through Wicklund's lungs. He fred 4
second shot, causing flesh wound In
Johnson's side and tearing the little fin-
ser from the right hand. Wicklund
lived about two hours. johnson win
recover. The murderer is still at large.
with the sheriff in hot pursuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Gr. CLoUp, Mimi, Oct. IA. The Bap-
tat state convention has begun here.
4 very able programme has been pre-
pared, the time being filed with I'd
dresses and papers BY the prominent
sunen of the church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

and spotted white flaunels, and some of
plain serges frightened with many-hued In
dian embroideres. The one that is figured
was of white tlannelette. with small yellow
daisies dotted over il and full ruches droop-
ing to the waist Of fine yellow lawn. The
fat sailor hats are going, 1t seems, out OF
fashion, ana high time. indeed. it is they did
so. The late summer shape that supersedes
them has a rounded crown and rather wide
brim, turning IN possibly quarter of an
inch all around. These hats are made in the
coarsest of straw, trimmed only with rib
bon band and bow and lined with corded
silk.
Melted silk fringes bordening crepe de
Chine draperies are among the novelties,
and announcement adnrnments they are.
They catch so much dust as it flies, and II
you cast your bread upon the floor you are
unpleaSanily certain to find it after many
days cinging affectionately to the pendent
tasselS.
Dark red and pale yellow come in as
summer advances, and one sees also old blue
and yellow Dark gray and gold is another
combination and is utilized even for travel
ing gowns. A pretty girl who journeyed
with me from New York last week and who
amused and amazed me by making tea with
spirit-lamp ell route. quite after the En-
Glish fashion, wore serge dress In gray