davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
WARNER MILLER RETURNING.
HE LANDS AT TAMPA, FLA. AND STARTS Foo
NEw-YORK-PLEAsED WITH THE
CANAL. WORK

Tampa, Fla, May (special)-PreSident warner
Miller and Chief Engineer Menocle. OF the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company, arrived at Tampa THIS
tternoo ON the United states gunboat Petrol, making
the trip from Greytown to Tampa in less than hye
DAYS. Mr.. Miller expresses himself as surprised ana
pleased with the progress Of the work on the canal
and is fully convinced Of the Importance anu ie''iof
10y The ex-senator left Tampa at O'Clock tonight {"
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

the round trip To the Farmers Alliance men who 80.
attend the National Union Conference III o'''"
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE RECOUNT IN CONNECTICUT
FEW CHANGES FROM THE ORIGINAL RESULT
DEMOCRATS MEAN TRICK AT MERIDEN'

FEW CHANGES FROM THE ORIGINAL RESULT
DEMOCRATS MEAN TRICK AT MERlDES'
Waterbury. Conn.,. May 5.-The baIlotboxes useu q,
Nh. October elections were opened this morhins, ~
the ballots cast for state officers recouh'en-
was no change from the original count
p-Idoepot. Conn., May 5.-Tle ballotboxes were DO.
opened to-day as expected, W. Z. grant, cnsu"s -,
the Democratic Town Committee, caiied on AVN -.
watson Yesterday afternoon and asked Tor tne oao.
80. On the ground that the SIX months limit hao
e.pired Mr. Watson refused 10 turn over the ooAe0
mill such time as all interested parties ooua "
present ,.uo.s
Niddletown. Conn., May 5.-The recount OF bailo.s
today did not change the result announced las, H.
Hartford, Conn.,, May 5.-The ballotboxes were ivy
opened here to-day. II was agreed Dc'"oe" 49,
cbairmen of the Democratic and Republican town COM
,soner. N hermit the ballots to be destroyed WIN
ont any further examination. The chairman OF ''"'
Town commissioners will consider the mattcr Vi ca
aiming them and report in q few doys 10 '"o io""
Clerk .,. n,
New. Britain, Conn., May BIN the reoounS "
ballots today there were nino Prohoiuoh W. -
ot co,rtod The Republicans had declared there
were eighteen. ,,. -, ballot.
Meriden Conn. May 5.-The examination OF oaiio.s
in Meriden this morning was confined 70 Dehoorsuo
- The Republicans were made 70
understand last night that the boxes would DC opoe
in the Town Clerks Office between the hours vi 'u
10 this morning The Democratic mhnaeoi'' -
ever put their heads together last nsht anu on ~.
,,,,, r., Clerk Hess to be on hand at z 80 TINS
nornino Promptly at that hour Chairman H. L.
Downs. Of the Democratic Town Committee e.,col-
lector John c. Byxbco, Judge W. F. Davis ana Alaer,
man Mcweeney were on hand, and clerk Hess turner
the boxes over to Mr. Downs. About fifteen minutes
were occupied in the examination OF the 1ao'' Snu
.San Chairman c. c. Kinne Of the Repnbncan noTn
Committee Judge Levi E. Coo and a. Cna DAN sone
srSved ali was over. The Republicans were sS' n
what put out on the trick when han ooo" p'"' W
them. A., = A., a,-ro- ~ thres ballots
vere Sscovered in the Portland returns, we eriW
being in favor OF Judge Morris, the Democratic cahdi
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE srECKLERs ARE NOT ALARMED.

The new Tammany Hall District Committee OF tne
xth Assembly District viii be organized TINS week
and the list submitted for approval to the Iammahy
Vommlttee Of Twenty-four. Assemblyman william
sohmer has been selected for president OF the new
Tammany Club, organized at No. "a scconoave. oh
Monday evening. Its permanent oficers VIII NC
elected on next Tuesday evening IL now ooas.0 80
aou,hershn Of 900. 81 900 in the treasury and 800
,noro cnbscrhed The Steckler brothers, however
view these preparations without alarm. "our as
sociotonn said one Of the three yesterday lis organ
lied on an enduring basis and we are getmg orr
membership TO 1000, and We will reach tist nsuio
before our rivals climb to the ooo ho'ch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

Same ,eeple say Flint g. Co.'s Qith.stl low prces.
others think II Is OF their Furniture hat has gS
them great demand this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
REVISING THE DISTRICT ROLL.

Chairnan Charles II. Murray and Dis suD'OOIlII'''0
-, e,o onnolnted by the Republican Execu-
tive COMMITTEES to straighten out the troubles
Of the With Assembly District CONNECTED WIN
the last primary election, met az NO, 100 fnsnu,
Ia. o,ani,o and after several hours hard work sue
ceeded in completing the revision of the district ro
MANY OF the leading Republicans OF the Vtn' fepf,
sen,nr both the opposing factions wore present anu
rendered valuable assistance to inc conlhie'ee -,
Coaccn and Grimes all OF whom were in attendance VIII
prepare their report time for presentation az e new
meeting Of the Executive Committee. Chairman fater
son said yesterday that he expected to nave speOa
session OF the Executive Committee in few days 10 con
dc tho contested cases and other matters OF pressing
importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
Cuticura Remedies

Words can scarcely do justice to the esteem In which
these great skin cures, blood purifiers and greatest
humor remedies held by those who have found them
the only relief speedy for skin. scalp ana blood
diseases which rendered life almost unendursble By
son OF personal Disagreement and great physical suffer-
ing
Cuticura ResoIvent the Blood and Skin Purifier IN
ternaly ITO cleanse the blood Of all impurities ana thus
remove the cause) and Cucua, the great Skin Cure and
Cutcura Soap an exquisite Skin Beauther externally "
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hai speedily
cure every Of the skim scalp and blood with loss
Of hair from infancy to age from pinpes TO scrofuia
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura &c.; Soap, 2oc.;
Resolven 81 Prepared b. the Potter Drug and Chem
icsl Corporation, Boston
CRs Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases, % pases
so illustrations. 100 testimonials.
naunPLES black-hoads. red. rough. chapped ana ohy
RI akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
- Old FOLKS PAINS.
W3 Full OF comfort for all Pains, Inflammation
and weakness of the Aged is the Cuticura
Al Anti. Pain Plaster, the first and only pain
49, killing plaster.
r. n,s death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
0lD E0IKS' PAINS,

nsunPLES blaek-hoads. red. rough chapped ana oily
ri M akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
They Now Easily Control All
Matters Political in South
Dakota.
When Too Late to Help Other
Republicans Moody Will
Withdraw.
The National Farmers Alli-
anee Meets in Convention
at Omaha.
w. A. Pfeffer Is Nominated for
Senator by the Kansas
Alliance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 26.-Up to a late
hour tonight the house had been in con-
tinuous session since p. m. without
adjourning for refreshments, consider
ing the Lawrence county contest. AT
this mornings session resolution was
adopted. by vote of 60 to SO, referring
all evidence in the contest to the su-
preme court, now in session in this city,
as. to the legality of naturalizing papers
issued to Homestake Mine voters just
prior to election, by which Republican
members secured their seats. The court
was requested to hand down an
opinion by 10 a. m. tomorrow. AT
the afternoon session motion carried
to reconsider this resolution, which pre-
cipitated red-hot fight, the Republic
ans using every filibustering means to
prevent vote on unSeating the Law
renee county members. The Fusion
lists were determined to finish the mat
ter once and for ell l,and vote down every
motion intended to delay, and went
ahead with the contest and installing
contestants, alleging that the Republic
AN side had uselessly delayed matters
lOI GWO WCCho. az dli lllIiuCHoO SOSV W
the state, and that no more preteXt
should stand in the way of dong justice
to Lawrence county Independents who
were elected without a shadow of
a doubt, and as the evidence
proved. Two ballots were taken
at noon, Moody on the last receiving
2. which Is IA short of majority, Tripp
23, Harden 26, Croze 15. Kyle 13, with
the balance scattering. 1t is said to-
night that Moody will withdraw as a
Republican nominee, but it is too late
for another Republican to succeed; with
to-night's result in deposing five Re-
publican members, the fusionists
have strength enough to elect whoever
they please, and tomorrow they may
definitely settle between Tripp, Har-
den or Seward for the senatorship, as
the fusion caucus decides. Democrats
and Independents feel happy over the
long delayed victory in defeating Re-
publican filibustering, and for the first
time can meet to have an understand
ing as to their future course and whom
they will name as Moody's successor.
At 10 o'clock the house had only fin
ished consideration of the contest case
of Blake VS.. Fowler, giving the contest
ant his seat The other three cases are
going over as unfinished business until
morning under adjournment, when a
final vote will De reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
The Convention Will Hold a Three
Days Session in Omaha.

IhG convention VIII HOIO Infee-
Days Session in Omaha.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-Omaha is
crowded with prominent men from
every state who will attend the eleventh
annual convention of the National
Farmers Alliance, which convenes to-
morrow. The meeting will continue
three days. August Post, the national
secretary, has issued bulletin an
nouncing that the deliberations of the
body will De conducted with closed
doors, and only these measures which
the press committee thinks proper will
be given to the public. A faction
of the members of the convention are
opposed to holding secret sessions and
some openly announce their refusal to
abide by such an idea. The first busi-
ness to be considered will be the ques
tion of devising ways and means to COM
pel the Pacific railroads to effect an i'm
mediate settlement with the govern
ment. a number of representatives of
Gould'S interests are present to offer in
fuentiai members inducements to re-
main silent on questions touching the
Union Pacific affairs. The convention
will early take measures to forward an
expression to the Kansas legislature
favoring the unqualified defeat of In
CALLS reelection and the Selection of
Some one who is emphatically opposed
to promiscuous pension legislation.
An extended programme has been ar
ranged for the meeting, which will hold
over Wednesday. Addresses on the
banking system and economic topics
will be delivered by President Powers,
ex-President Burrows. Lecturer Ashby,
Milton George, Miss Eva Mcdonald and
others prominent in the Alliance. Two
hundred delegates from twelve states
will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
THEY WANT GUNS.
Rainy River Settlers Petition n Min
nesOta for Aid.

Rainy River Settlers Petition Min
nesOta for Aid.
Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK, Minn., Jan. 26. -Couriers
arrls I'd from the Rainy river country
to-day with petition signed by fiftv-
seven settlers ON the border between
the United States and Manitoba, and
125 miles east of Hallock, asking the
sheriff to at once ask the governor of
Minnesota for 800 guns and ammunition
to aid in protecting themselves from the
Indian outbreak which is sure to follow
the war dances which the Indians are
now carrying on. The Indians have
been gathering for some time from the
Red Lake reservation, also from
the Turtle mountains, together
with the large number that are
already on the river and the
ghost dance is in progress, and some of
the settlers nave become alarmed and
ask for assistance. The courier is
known to be very reliable settler. and
our people have no cause to doubt the
report, as it is backed by some of the
best men on the border. The trouble
seems to have been worked up by In
dians from the Red Lake reservation,
who have been continually creating
disturbance, and, together with the
combine of the different tribes have
created the present trouble. Forts are
being put up for protection of the set
tiers, and they are all on the alert. Fire
arms are very Important part, and the
settlers have only their shotguus for
protection at the present time. The
courier is awaiting the reply from the
governor before his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
HOLSTERS ARE HOT.
Indiana's Legislature May FAN to
Go to the Worlds Fair.

90 TO the w Oflu y fdIf.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
house to-day after long and vigorous
debate adopted the following resolu-
tions by strict party vote:
Whereas. bill has been introduced into
this general assembly providing for the ap-
propriation of S200.000, to make display of
the industries and resources OF this state at
the worlds fair to be held at Chicago in 1873;
and
Whereas, The measure now pending in
the United State senate, known as the Force
bill, is revolutionary measure which. II 1t
passes the senate and becomes law, Will In
volve the people of the Southern states IN
race war. Will PROSTATE the industries OF
many of the states of the Union, will disrupt
the amcabie commercial and social relations
existing between the North and the South;
and
Whereas. If said measure shall become law
and such conditions thereby brought about
the worlds fair will become sectional in
stead of national affair, will fail 10 ade-
quately exhibit and display the magnitude
and variety of our country's resources, VIII
fall short of the purposes for which 1t was
contemplated, and will bring stain and re-
proach upon our whole country; and,
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the general as
sembly that no appropriation should be
made by the state of Indiana to
exhibit her resources at such fair or
in any manner encourage the same.
unless it can be made in fact as we'll
as in name worlds fair, and can exhibit
the magnitude and variety of our whole
country's resources and advancement; there
fore
Resolved, By the house of representatives,
the senate concurring, that no further con-
sideratio1 of said appropriation bill be had
until the senate has finally disposed of said
force bill, that this assembly may know what
is to De the character of the exhibit of said
worlds fair.
At caucus of Democratic senators
to night, motion to make the resolu-
tions party measure, was defeated by
one vote-that of the chairman. AS
there was not full attendance of DOmo-
cratic senators, another caucus will be
held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
WISCONSIN IN 1T.
The Worlds Fair Protest Works
Well Politically.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. ga story has
been started here that a combination
had been entered into between the
Democratic members of the legislatures
of Wisconsin. Indiana and other North
ern states where the Democrats are
in the majority. to adopt the plans of
some of the Southern legislatures and
oppose legislation for worlds fair APP
propriations if the Republican senators
persisted in their support of the
federal election bill. Following
this came the report this afternoon that
the United States senate had knocked
the bill out. but the same was not con-
sidered authentic, and the gossip was
lively after the session was
finished tonight. 1t is rumored
that joint resolution to express the
idea above mentioned has been pre-
pared. A bill will soon be introduced
in the senate to make an appropriation
for the Wisconsin exhibition, and many
of the Democratic members say the talk
is strong of beating it if the bill so OBJ
noxious to Southern Democrats passes
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
originated in Sands & Loskiel's meat

originated in Sands & Loskiel's meat
market. and Immediately spread to A.
J. Taft's, on the north, and p. Berken-
furth's, on the south, and then took }.
r. Curry's and Mrs. A. Schram's build
ing and contents. The general theory
here is that it is the work of some IN
cendiary, following, as it does, so close
to the large mill fire. The barley which
was stored in the elevator breaks out
nearly every day, and is being thor
oughly soaked by the fire department.
The fire engine, which has been in con-
slant use for the last five days. was
froze up when last nights alarm was
sounded and it required half an hour to
get it in shape for work, which gave the
flames such start the above entire row
was burned. The village council are
making arrangements for 2,000-barrel
tank and several blocks of mains, which
will undoubtedly be put in at once.
The losses and insurance are as fol-
lows:
A. j. Taft, building, $l,250: insurance,
$1,000; hardware stock, $500; insurance,
$1,000. P. Berkenfurth. building $500; no
insurance. L. E. Schruby, photograph sup
plies, $50; no insurance. M. Ponceiei,
building, 5000; insurance, $500. Sands d
Loskiel, meat and provisions, S4O0; no in
surance. j. r. Cory, building, $500: no in
surance. W. d. Little, drug stock. $500; no
insurance. Mrs. A. Schram, building, Sl,O00;
insurance, $500; stock, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
ANINGALLS BEATER.
Pfeffer Will Fill the Shoes of the
Irrdescent Wasp.

Pfeffer Will Fill the Shoes of the
Irrdescent Wasp.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. &c. Tonight
ninety-four men in caucus took solemn
obligation to unseat Senator ingalls, at
all hazards. There were several of the
Alliance Legislators absent, but the
Democrats voted with them, All
the opposition developed was twen-
ty-one votes. The attempt to disrupt
the caucus by flooding the legislature
with Grand Army petitions and crowd
ing the streets with Grand Army men
failed signally. The tactics were aban-
dened, and nine out of ten of Senator
ingalls, friends were willing to admit
that his last hold was gone. 1t was ru-
mored that tweuty-one men who had
pledged themselves to p. z. Elder,
sneaker of the house. would not go into
the Alliance caucus, and again hope
was kindlcd in the breaet of the Kansas
senator. But at nightfall Elder was the
first man who attempted to enter the
Alliance caucus rooms. He was not
permitted to remain, however, because
he was candidate, but his twenty
friends were more fortunate. r. w.
Hurt. representative from Sedgwlck
county. senatorial candidate, was also
refused aamittance. The first ballot
Showed Elder. j. f. Willets and Judge
Pfeffer to be the leading candidates, ,and
it is believed that one of these three
will be the nominee.
w. A. Pfeffer, editor of the Kansas
Farmer, was nominated by the Alliance
caucus on the nineteenth ballot. The
vote STOOD PETER, 46: Elder, 80. The
caucts adjourned at :15 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
FLIGHTS OUT"
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Enveloped I'm
Total Darkness.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 26.-The
snow storm of Saturday night and yes
terday morning was very severe
throughout the whole OF this section OF
the state. There was no communication
by telegraph or local telephone wires,
all being grounded. Electric light wires
are down and the city is in darkness.
In the country districts considers
able damage was done by the weight OF
snow breaking down fruit trees, barns,
etc. About O'clock yesterday mOrn
ing the horses attached to All omnibus
in Wilkesbarre stepped upon fallen
wire OH Public square and received
very severe shock. They were hurled
to the ground and at first it was thought
they had been killed. The omnibus
was overturned but no passengers were
in it and the driver escaped injury.
The ice about plymouth, three miles
below this city. remains unbr0ken, the
tracks of the Bloomsbury division of
the Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western
railroad between Kingston and PlynI-
Outh being so deeply submerged Satur-
day afternoon that all traffic had to be
suspended. Last night there was still
two feet of water on the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Gen. Miles Shakes Pine Ridge
Dust from His Sandals.


Dust from His Sandals.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 26.-Gen.
Miles and staff left for Chicago, via
Rushville, at noon, leaving Col. Shafter
In command at the agency. Gen. Miles {.
left orders for the Ninth cavalry to pro-
ceed to Fort Niobrara after the depart
ture of the Brule Sioux for the Rosebud
agency. They will be accompanied by
a detachment of soldiers. as will, also,
the Indians going to the Cheyenne
River agency. The work of disarming
the Indians is to be continued. The
Sixth cavalry, after conducting the
indians to Rosebud and Cheyenne
River agencies, is to proceed to Fort
Niobrara, and at the expiration Of thirty
days, if everything remains quiet, the
First cavalry is to return to California,
and, at the end OF sixty days, Maj.
Henry's command is to go to Fort Rob
mson.
Gen. Miles has selected the following
named chiefs to go Washington: Young
Man-Afraid-of-I1 Horses. American
Horse. Fire Thunder and Hump, of the
friendlies; Little Wound, Big Road, He
Dog, Two Strike. High Hawk and High
Pipe of the hostileS. Some surprise is
eXpIeSSeu over IH6 SelcCIlOIl, dS ~ Wdo
thought Red Cloud would certainly go,
aid as Short Bull and Kicking Bear
have been among the most prominent
hostiles. Gen. Miles takes with him to
Chicago forty Indians, who will go to
Washington later on under the care of
the war department. Gen. Miles de-
sires that they should go to the capital
under the care of a military officer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Lieut. Chamber
lain, OF the First artillery, U. S. A., ar
rived in Chicago to-day from Pine
Ridge. He says the slayer of Lieut..
Casey was graduate of the Carlisle In
dian school in Pennsylvania, the son of
a prominent Sioux known as mo
Water" The murderer was about
to be turned over to the
soldiers to be tried and pun
ished when the news of the murder
of the Indian Few Tails reached the
Indians. They made proposition that
they would deliver the murderer of
Lieut. Casey and the whites would bring
the murderer of Few Tails, and the two
should be hanged together. The sol
diers did not produce the slayer of Few
Tails, and the Indians continued to
shield the son of No Water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
SERLEY is NERVOUS.
Another Warrant for Chippewa
County's Ex-Treasurer.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. &c.
The preliminary examination of Sever
Serley, the defaultiug county treasurer,
closed at noon to-day, only the state
presenting its side of the case. The
testimony of the investigating commit
tee was strong against the prisoner, who
seemed to realize it's overwhelming
nature, and twitched and moved nerv-
vously about in his seat. After Serley's
counsel had stated that the defense
would offer no testimony. and before
the court fixed the bail, the district at
torney informed the court that he pro-
posed to issue another warrant against
the defendant, on charge of embezzle-
ment of 500 special funds that came
into the treasurer's hands during his
term of Office, and for which he never
accounted. This makes Serley's defal-
cation reach nearly s2l,O 900. The court
fixed the bail at $1,000, which the de-
fense hope to secure in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27

Ingalls, reelection. The ingalls, forces
are confident of success, although
the leaders decline to say upon
what facts they base their predic-
tions of victory. The Alliance leaders
and they will have no trouble in elect
ing their man, whoever he may be, as
decided upon In caucus. They say each
individual member has been bound by
oath to vote against Mr.. ingalls, and for
the Alliance candidate. They have no
doubts of electing their candidates on
the first-ballOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-27
Gamblers Raided.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D.. Jan. 26.-Early
this morning the police raided the gam
bling den in the basement Of the Hotel
Kennard, bagging six men, with tables
and complete outfits. The gamblers
we're heavily fined. This is the second
raid, and more are to follow.