davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
TIE hEATHEN cHiNse.

Another Dehaucc From the Choose sig
Companiee The Geary Law Will Not Ie
Obeycd-An Appeal to the Celestial E:m-
peror.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-A second
proclamation has been issued by the
Chinese Six Companies warning all
Chinese residing In this country against
complying with the Gcary registration
law. An appeal TO the emperor OF
China has also been made. The procla-
nation says hat the Gcary law de.
grades Chinese. and II obeyed will put
them lower than the mcanest of people.
1--WE do not want Chinese to obey it,"
says the proclamation. I'm making
this law the people Of the United States
have treated sworn treaties made with
our country and our emperor with con-
tempt They have degraded our rights
ard paid no attention to their promises
and made u law to suit themselves, no
matter how unjust to us. IL any
Of our people think they are wiser
than we are and would obey this law;
IL any would obey It for the sake of
making money let them stop. Do not
do il. You will repent IL you do. Many
h'sNAo oi VILE iaN ~ iOJ TlI1t anu
those who obey IL are not wise, but
ignorant and foolish. Let Us stand to-
gcther We hope all will work with
us and then we a break this infamous
law. Again we warn you o to obey
this law"
The appeal to the emperor is couched
In the following language: ''Tien Tic,
lord OF our government and son OF
heaven for thousands of years.
believing that our government Is
ignorant of the manner in which its
treaties with the United States are be-
ing violated and of the indignities being
hcaped upon the Chinese people by the
government of the United States, we.
the Six Companies of the United States,
do now appeal To you for relief in behalf
Of Your children in this country. Added
to the hnrdships heretofore inflicted up
on our people by the United States its
rulers now propose to force upon us
another law to degrade MS. This is
% cruel and unjust measure and we
pray for relief from its exactions. We
transmit the law as il comes To us. We
are told we must obey 1t or suffer loss
Va A'BNi III VI WV Nv ioItCN
TO leave the homes we have toilcd to
make in this country. We ask for help.
We ask for justice, We ask that our
government protect its children. We
send you the law"
The Call publishes n letter from the
presidents of the Chinese Six Companies
to Collector of Internal Revenue Quinn,
sent in response to an inquiry as to
/ whether they had advised Chinese Ia
borcrs not to comply with the law.
I They say to the collector they have is
sued a circular advising Chinese labor
ers that the law is unconstitutional and
cannot be enforced and that they have
suggested to the laborcrs that they dc
not comply with the law. The presi
dents say their circular was based upon
the advice of their attorneys.
In support of the assertion that the
law is unconstitutional they say thai
the law makes no distinction between
Chinese who are aliens and Chinese
who are citizens of the United States
that a citizen of the Chinese race l.
entitled to the same rights and priv
ilcges rs those of the Caucasian ace
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
TALE OF A CAT.

dirlmslkin Develops u Preachers Appe-
lite and Causes Neighbors to Fight.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept 24,-Ira c. Pc
tcrs, IN employee Of the st. Joseph Plow
Co., was fatally stabbed by George Sbi-
ner. The parties arc neighbors. Peters
had chickens and Sinner had u cat with
IN appetite for chickens, particularly
those In Peters yard. Peters had often
requested Sinner TO kill the cat, but the
latter was superstitious and declined To
do soc He gave Peters permission To do
the killing providing the net was not
done on Sinners premises. Yesterday
the cat did an unusually large days work
among the chickens and this morning
the neighbors' came into dispute and
then fought with rocks and finally
knivea
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Guthrie Upssts the Civil Flights Act
of knusas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2~1.-IIotel and
thcatcr managers, railroad companies
and other public purveyors, will no
longer stand in awe OF the civil rights
act passed by the legislature of Kansas
in 1874. IL was declared pnconstitu-
tional by Judge Guthrie of the district
court, in the case of the state vs.. De-
Moss Il Armstrong, proprietors of the
st. Nicholas hotel, this city.
II was alleged in the information that
the defendants are proprictors OF the
st Nicholas hotel; that on the 4th day
of August, 1892, ]. l. Leonard. u col
ored man, called for his breakfast mt
the hotel and demanded that he should
be given u seat in the dining room: that
the defendants offered TO furnish him
for his breakfast anything they had in
the house at the lunch counter, which
he refused to accept, and demanded that
he should be permitted to take u seat
with the other guests at n table in the
dining room, which was refused.
DcMoss & Armstrong were prosecuted
under an act entitled IAN. act to pro-
vide for the protection of citizens in
their civil aud public rights" approved
February "a, 1874. The act provides
that if the owners or agents In charge
OF any inn, hotel or boarding house, or
any place of entertainment or amusc-
mcnt shall make any distinction on ac'
count Of race, color or previous cond!'
ton of servitude, the person so offend
| ing shall be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor.
The court held that the act of the
legislature was unconstitutional for the
reason that the language of the act and
class of persons intended to be protect
cd by the act was broader than the title
OF the act.
The title Of the act is "For the pro
lection of citizens in their civil ant
public rights" The provisions OF tn.
act apply to all persons, and are there
fore broader than the title Of tho act
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
THE A N

Preliminary Work OF tile National En-.
campment o. tho Grand Army of the
Republic-fsesrets From Presldent Hsr-
rison.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o-Yesterday the
Grand Army OF the Republic, formed
tw~enty-six years ago in Illinois by vet
Grams of the late war, began the first
national reunion since the grand one
Mt the close of the rebellion. For days
the comrades have been gathering from
every part of the United States. Great
cities. small towns. little hamle.s and
solitary farm houses have sem thtir
quotas and the result Is an attendance
that no man can closely estimate, and
one certainly surprising any eve be-
fore seen in Washington.
The vast barracks erected In Garfield
park southeast of the capitol, and those
just south of the reunion grounds
known rs camp Algcr, were filed by
thousands of veterans, and in addition
the many handsome public school build
ings were turned into temporary lodg-
ings for rs many Of the veterans as
could lie side By side. All of these
quarters were furnished free of cost by
the citizens of Washington.
The feature of the day was the inau-
guration and dedication of Grand Army
place. rs il Is called. which is known as
the White lot, just south of the grounds
of the executive mansion, u magnificent
lawn, comprising many acres, covered
with we'll kept green sod and unbrolien
by n Single tree or bush.
The Inauguration of Grand Army
~r... ... ....ll L., ..,l. ~ a.
considerable portion OF the Grand Army
men, the regular soldiers, sailors and
marines stationed In Washington and
the District of Columbia national
guards, which ranks high among the
military organizations of the country.
The procession consisted of five brig
AIDES, commanded by Gen. Eugene a.
Carrusa, as follows: Troop of the rcgu.
lar army, naval batteries and marines,
District national guard, posts of the de-
partmcnt of the Potomac, q. a. l.. and
Sons Of Veterans. The procession start
ed at 10 o'clock from Second street west
of the capitol and proceeded up Penn
syivania avenuo to II stand in front of
the treasury, where II was reviewed by
Vice President Morton. The main
! body Of the procession continued on is
way to Grand Army place, the cavalry
contingent remaining behind to form
an escort for h vice president.
The formal opening of the exercises
of the week opened with the dedica-
ton of Grand Army place by Vice
President Morton and the reading of
the following dispatch from President
Harrison:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept, a4.-Chief Jus.
tice Albert II. Horton has arrived home
from Europe, where he spent his sum,
mer vacation. lie had expected to reach
home September Q, but on arriving in
London found that statcrooms on all
United States steamships had been On.
gagged. Fortunately he succeeded in
getting q s~tateroom on the Pavonia.
The Pavonia arrived In Boston last Mon.
day and was placed in quarantine, but
through outside influence u number OF
cabin passengers, including Judge Hor'
ton, were permitted to land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

SENTENCED.

The Assailnat Of ". G. Trick Hurrledi
Through. His Trial .nd sentcn asd to
Twenty-One Years Imprlsonment.
P~ITTsBuRGIl- PHI. Sept. 90. -hexan--
der Bergman. the anarchist who tried.
to kill Manages H. G. Prick at The time
of the Homestead strike, was placed!oni
trial yesterday morning in the criminal
court W. 'snieh Judge McClnng pre-
sided. At the cOaelusion of the tssti-
m,ony the jury rendered a verdict Of
gully without leaving tlseir seats.
and Bergman was sentenced 10 twenty
ono years in the penitentiayy. Within
an hour he was on his way to the peni-
Tertiary and Mt 3 o'clock he had aonned
tAe prison gsrb apd had tGgun his long
tsrm OF imprisonment. itt-h
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Adjusting . Crime.

SALISA, Kan Sept 2i.--Ed Olmstead,
% highly respected citizen and trusted
empioye of u dry goods firm here, was
arrested for stealing money and mer.
chandise from his employ crs. In eleven
years he has accumulated owe SO, DOC
by systematically stealing and judicious
investments. After adjusting matters
with his employers and submitting tn Z
small fine uhdhseadw We anawed 70 e
free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Ena Of the World ApproaeAln,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2O.--Rev. DR..
jerks, Of this city, in an interview, de-
clarcs his belief tina, the cholera cpl
demic now sweeping over the world is
q warning of tho near approach of
Christ's So ,ond coming.
II believe this plague has been seso
TO warn ~" said he. and awaken us
10 q perception. OF the prophcsies in the
Bible concerning the fearful phenom-
that are to prccede His coming"
DIR: jerks declares that the world Is
much more wicked than II was twelve
months ago. and as time rolls on the
based. ~"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
fatal Fire Mt I~tacksway.

RocKAwAY BEACH, l. l., Sept a.
Fire at this famous seaside resort yes
terday burned over an area of from
thirty to fifty acres, where there was u
long line of bathing houses, hotels. etc
The loss Is variously estimated at from
$500, 900 to 1880, 900. Mrs. Phillips,
wife of the proprietor OF the Seaside
museum, and her six-year-old daughter
perished in the flames
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Condition Of Illinois Cpops.

SPmNaPIELD, Ill, Sept. 2.-The
Illinois weather service in its bulletin
for the past seven days says: The
weather conditions still continue worry
favorable for corr, and the reports is-
dictate that the early planted is now
practically beyond danger from frost
In some of the southern countiis eorn
Is reported slightly damaged by con.
tinued drought. The late corn will
need ut least two weeks of seasonable
weather. The ground is in splendid
/ condition, and blowing for fall grain is
! progressing rapidly In the northern ant
/ central counties and ons.derable whsa,
has been sowu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
wcl,h TN Plate workcr..

LONDON, Sept. 19.--The council of tho
Tin Plate Workers association assem-
bled at Swansea has resolved /, accord
its readiness tn d, all in it, p)wer to
maintain the Welsh tin plat, industry.
II has instructed u committee to confer
with masters as to tn; best methods Of
helping the trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

VALPARAISO, win Galveston, Tex,
Sept. I -The steamer America has ar
rived at Buenos Ayres from Genoa. She
had on the voyage twenty-four deaths
from cholera and has been strictly
Quuraut.ncd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15
NE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that il pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns a profit for every days work
Such is the business offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 n month.
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same
ever had the chance TO secure. ron viii make
grave mistake Il you fail to give it trial at once
If YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours' work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or young, man or woman 1t
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, ana sue
cess will meet YOU at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for US are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
Box No. AGO, Augusta, Me.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15


pie OF those who have passed from
life four We're witnesses for the state
the two McInerny girls, William
Nieman and Pat Oman The two
girls were present at the doctors Of
fee when he was summoned to the
O'Sullivan house. Nieman was the
owner of the saloon near the Carlson
cottage, where Coughlin, O'SulIlvan
and Kunze were seen on the fatal
night. All four of these met a peace
full and natural death.
Edward Spelman, the wealthy
brewer of Peoria, whose evidence on
the stand stamped him as a bitter en-
envy of the doctor. died about a year
ago, literally losing his head in d
frightful fall from a ladder. He was
prominent Clan-na-Gael and con
tributed largely to the defense fund.
Tom Desmond OF San Francisco,
another Gamma Gael, who came to
advise and assist the defense, is a per
manent cripple, sustaining a com
pound fracture OF the leg on Clark
street by fall one night while on his
way to a secret meeting of camp 20.
Matt Dannehy of camp 20 was an
alibi witness for the defense. He
never prospered after the trial, his
saloon being finally closed up and he
left the city.
Michael Cannon was a bartender
in Pat Dolan's saloon, another. resort
of the order, aud is supposed to ha1e
kaown good deal, his testimony,
however. having been unmpolta nt.
After the murder he carried his arm
in a sling. During the trial he caught
a severe cold one night, while intoxi-
Gated. It quickly developed into
pneumonia and while IN a fit of
coughing, he choked to death. Frank
Shea was another pneumonia victim.
A horrible death was that of Peter
Mcclellan, the PhiIadelphian, who
was accosted on the street by DR.. Gro
min, about a week before the murder.
and charged with being IN the plot to
murder him. He died some time be-
tween the coroner's inquest and the
trial. He obtained employment at
south side rolling mill and fell INTO
pit, sustaining severe injuries. He
was taken to the county hospital and
died a raving maniac.
The fate of Robert Gibbons, who
was an abb witness for Burke, was
tragic. Two years ago, while IN com
pany with Alderman Mccormick in
the Lakeview exchange. near Hooly's
theater. the two got into a quarrel
with Captain Scheuttler of the police
force, who had been active in running
down the conspirators. Schuettler
shot Gibbons, who died a few days
later. Scheuttler was fully exoner-
ated. In addition, several other
deaths have occurred among the anti
Cronin gang" among them being
Luke Jordan, brother of Harry Jor-
dan, who was strongly suspected, and
man named Sullivan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15

Headache is the direct result Of
indigestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using. De Wits
Little Early Risers. and your head
ache disappears. The favorite little
pills everywhere. Fisher & Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Only a Beginning.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Detroit Tribune has the following
to say concerning tie opening Of the
Bay De Noquet g. Marquette lands to
settlement:
Tho order of Secretary Noble direct
ing Tho commissioner of the general
land Office to publish preliminary
notice of opening to settlement of
l2,717 acres, enormously patented to
tho state OF Michigan to aid in the con-
struction of railroads from Little Bay
De Noluet to Marquette, is but be-
ginning of an important work which
will result in the opening of 1873, 900
acres now enormously patented in the
case of two other railroad grants in
Michigan. All OF the land involved is
in the Upper Peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08

eral days and involves some $35, 0O(
for supplies furnished the contractor
for tho construction of the road, the
payment of which the company seeks to
avoid. The principal point the plain
tiff seeks to establish is that Milo Davis,
the chef engineer, was superintendent
of construction and had authority to
contract for supplies on behalf OF the
railroad company. The testimony has
been very voluminous, that part given
by James NJ. Turner, of Lansing, for
the Michigan Slate Co., and Walter
Bull, of Detroit for the railroad com
pany. being especially interesting as
it opens to the public for tho first time
the whole history and object Of the for
nation of the company and the build
ing of the read. Eminent counsel are
engaged on both sides Of the case. For
the plaintiff Judge Van Zile and Franz,
Robson, OF Detroit, and II. L. Chad.
bourne, of Houghton, are employed,
and for the defendent Ashley Pond
and Herbert Boynton, of Detroit, and
Dan Fl. Ball, of Marquette.
There are several other similar cases
pending against the railroad company,
but they will probably be continued un-
til next term.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Anotiler Quarry.

A deal in brownstone property was
ccnsummated this week which promises
to devc'op another quarry of much
importance For several months past
explor ,tions under an option have been
conducted in quiet way on the
Crebassa property adjoining the
Detroit quarry on the south and east,
and these tests lave proved so salts
factory that the deal was closed this
week AID he property was sold fol
$4,000. The purchasers are w. III
O,Brien. o. Chicago, p. Brennan and
Thos. Brady, of L'Anse. The property
compri.es 80 acres including 1920
feet of water front.
1t is likely that much stripping
will be doae Ibis fall but it is the in
tention of the company to build Q
dock this water aud commence active
work on TIE quarry next spring. The
property is II very promising one and
will undoubtedly be n very good
Investment FOR the purchasers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Circuit Court,
Clerk.

The circuit court for the county of
Boraga opened Tuesday morning with
Judge Haire of the Gogebic district
presiding. Up to this morning the fol-
lowing cases have been disposed Of:
People VS.. Alex. McRae. Resisting
an officer. Plead guilty and sentenced
to pay fine Of s25 and SO costs or be
imprisoned 60 days.
People VS.. John Casey. Resisting an
officer. Plead guilty. Same sentence
as above.
People VS.. Napolean LaCasse. vi
olation of liquor laws. Continued to
next term.
People VS.. Peter Scheffmac. Assault.
Verdict of not guilty.
Charles w. Fritz VS.. Estate of Emil
ATeisler. Judgement for plaintiff foi
SLIGO and costs of suit.
Weiss Bros. VS.. j. b. Belanger
Judgement for plaintiff for $416.02.
State OF Michigan VS.. Delinquent tar
lands. Decree and order of sale enter.
cd.
The Michigan Slate Company VS..
The Iron Range & Huron Bay r. r.
Co. is now pending and will probably
not go to the jury until some time this
afternoon. The case has occupied sew.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Sch DOL Report,

The following named pupils have
been perfect in attendance for the
month ending Friday Sept 80, 1892:
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
TENTH GRADE Rebecca d. O'Connor,
Isle Steinbach, Walter Edgerton,
Arthur Williams, Edward Auge.
NINTH GRADE.-Albena Gingras,
Selma NTenge, Hope Columbus, George
Graham, Frank Botsiord, Tony Sterl
EIGHTH GRADE. Florence King.
Rose Blankenhorn, Annie Sabourint,
Charles Auge, Oscar Gingras, Willie
Graham. Fred Tuck. Daniel Shea,
George Sterk.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
SEVENTH aRADE.-Jettio Dulger,
Belle Kinney, Agnes Murphy, Willie
Thomas, Omer Kerwin, Zeniade
Pauquette.
SIXTH GRADE. Nina Wallace,
Matte Goltsch, Maud johnson, Eugene
Pauquette, George Botsford, Leo.
pauquette.
FIFTH GRADE.--Laura Brennan,
Agnes Brennan, Louise Meisler, Ella
Steinbach, Bessie Frcnette, Della
Mesnard. Theodore Bergeron, Joe
Deschaine.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
FOURTH GRADE.-Rosabel Gauthier,
Annie Meisler, Belle Laundroche,
Gail Columbus, Mamie Turner, James
Clark, Henry Johnston, Willie Wallace,
Arthu" Goltsch, Eugene Lorondo.
THIRD GRADE.-Ciarissa LaDuc,
Clara Pauquette, Fibiola Belanger,
Mary Frenette, Carrie Rostollan,
Katie Sterk, Francis Boldly, Regina
Gingras, Noise Deschaine Harry
Steinbach, Milton Botsford, Frank
Bergeron.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
SECOND oRADE.-Tommy Brennan,
Tommy Bovine, Cordelia Bovine, Amy
Deschaine, Irene Gauthier, Excl La,
Due, 1elesphore Belanger.
FIRST GnADE.-Amo Meisler, Sammy
Johnston, Edward King, Telesphore
Belanger, Freddie Miller, Freddie
Laundroche, Joseph Krolic, Willie
Goodroo, Lucy LaDuc, Annie Heinzel,
Alma Gamache, Isabelle Pauquette
Mamie Murphy, Rebecca Campbell,
Angie Laundroche. Julia Goodroe,
Marie Pauquette, Lorenzo Bitral
Delema Sabourint.
BAY SHORE.
William Jackson, James Jackson,
Pearl Jackson, Laura Johnston, May
Johnston, Lewis Reynolds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-08
Common Council.

At a regular meeting OF tho common
council of the village of L'Anse, held
Oct. 6, 1892, there were present J. @.
McKernan, j. b. Smith, George
Trudeau, s. Kinney and John Camp
bell, trustees, and l.. J. Shepard, clerk.
Absent j. G. Turner president and A.
Boivin trustee.
The minutes of the last regular and
intervening meetings read and approx
cd.
The liquor dealers bond of Henry
Croker, principal, M. Mauger and
Philip Voetsch, sureties, was on mo-
ton approved.
The report of the finance committee
upon the bill of w. l.. Mason for legal
services was received and on motion
the committee instructed to present the
matter at the next meeting.
Mr.. d. Il. Sykes presented an
estimate of the work done and ma
terials furnished on account of the
water works contract which was placed
on file.
o. motion of S. Kinney it was re-
solved to pay Mr.. E. L. Sykes $4,000
on account of his contract with this
village.
On motion of J. b. Smith the water
works committee were authorized to
dispose of such surplus material as
they may deem Unnecessary 70 keep on
hand.
The following bills were read and on
motion separately allowed
John Graham rep. sidewalk :. s l 90
zoo Frenette 49,. l 90
p. Buleer $50. 8 90
l.. Menard draying. .......... 3 rs
Geo. Trudeau supplies and labor
for water works. ........ 90
j. Boehringer fire acct ..... l rs
A. Boivin, extra or reservoir and
renee. ............... ........ III w
5. Kinney, printing ........... 8 so
On motion the bill of John Falk for
hitching team to fire engine was laid
on the table.
On motion the bill OF J. B. Glow &
Son for water works supplies was
referred to the water works committee.
The communication of Michigan
Land & Iron Co. with reference to the
purchase of additional land for
cemetery purposes was read and
on motion referred to the cemetery
committee.
The complaint of G. ID. Shea relative
to q nuisance adjoining his premises
was on motion referred to the COM
mittee on health.
On motion adjourned
L. j. SHEPARD,
Clerk.