davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

DIR. ENoCH FIrHIAN. of Greenwich,
Cumberland county, n. j., was born
May 10, 1892. is still living and will cell
ebrate his Tooth year May 10. He was
made a mason in the year 1916. at Brear-
ly Lodge, No. 2, Bridgeton. Cumberland
county, II. j., which makes him sew
enty-six-ye year-old mason. He is well
and heAty to-day, in politics a whig, in
religion Presbyterian, in habit tenn
perate. He has never been married,
and is believed to be the oldest free
mason in the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

GREEN b. RAUM. only by prompt
adjournment. The trouble began with
an inquiry as to whether or not Com
missioner Raum himself had not fur
nished Special Examiner Greenwalt
with sl5 to be used for the purpose of
eEtrapping an attorney named FOOte, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, suspected of being
engaged in buying forbidden informa-
ton in reference to pension cases.
The commissioner said that he had
not given Mr.. Greenwalt the money.
Mr.. Enloe asked if after an adjourn
ment of the committe on a previous day
MIR. Raum had not, right at the table
around which they were sitting, SO
stated to him (Mr. Enloe).
The commissioner replied that he had
not, for such was not the fact.
Mr.. Enloe repeated the query several
times, which led Mr.. Payson to- inquire
il Mr.. Enloe did not already have n suf-
ficiently square denial from the witness.
Commissioner Raum, turning round
in his chair, added: do You want
another denial?" addressing himself to
Mr.. Enloe.
That gentleman flushed quickly at
the remark and exclaimed hOtly: You
are a liar: You did say So" He then rose
to his feet and in his excitement graSpcd
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

THE daughter of the once famous
artist Thorpe-Mrs. Thorpe LOTUS
who was herself once editor of the Do
mestic Magazine, is defendant in pro-
ceedings brought by her daughter and
son-in-law, who wish her declared in
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

the prosecutors in
the case, called Com
missioner Raum a
liar and attempted
to make a personal
assault upon him
and was only pre-
vented from carry
ing out his purpose
by the interference
of other members.
The utmost excite
ment pre- vailed
which was quelled
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

QUEEN VICTORIA has a book which is
eighteen inches thick and weighs sixty
three pounds 1t contains the "Jubi-
lee" speeches and addresses
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

A Moscow chemist has discovered that
the white poplar tree is natural light
ming rod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06
A COMMITTEES SCENE.

Congressman EnlOe Creates . Scene at the
Raum Invesfigation-The Congressman
Calls the Commissioner q Liar and At
tempts to Assault Him.
WASHINGTON, April s7.-There was o
remarkable scene yesterday in the room
where the Raum investigation was pro-
ceedin0 Reuresentatiye EnlOe one of
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

BLACK snow lately fell in the Canton
of Geneva, Switzerland-a phenomenon
which was once thought to presage the
black plague and other calamities, but
is now known to be due to fungus in
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

A COPY of the original edition of "Pick-
wick" given by Dickens to Macready,
has been sold from the late James Nc
Henry's library for 26 guineas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

AT the present day sacred pigs roam
inviolate about the Buddhist monas-
teries of Canton and elsewhere in China
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

a small glass sponge
cup on the table in
front of him, made
a forward move
ment To get at the
commissioner, who
was sitting in the
witness chair across
the table. The sud-
denness of the vio-
lent turning of af-
fairs took all hands
by surprise. The
chairman, Repre-
resentative Wheeler
and one or two
others were seated
in chairs between
Mr.. Enloe and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

The newly elected queen of the laun-
dresses in Paris is only sixteen years
old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.


lovo10bao Grain lk0eooF
AfterAn earnest agitation Extending
over a perYoS lot mnse than thfee months
the memberss0f the state board of
transportation believe they have sue
ceeded in gaining a concession from the
railroad companies that will within a
short time give to the grain shippers of
Nebraska points the full benefit of mill
ing in transit rates. The entering
wedge came in the shape of an order
from the general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway directly affecting
the privileges desired by the Omaha ell
evatOr men. The Missouri Pacific will
in the future permit grain to be stopped
in transit for a period of six months
and then reshipped to its destination,
giving the shipper the benefit of the
through rate from the original shipping
point to the final destination, with no
intermediary charges. Prominent MEM
bers of the state board of transportation
are of the opinion that this action of
the Missouri Pacific will eventually
bring the same concessions from roads
running into Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE British museum has thirteen
miles Of bookshelves all filed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06

PRESSED INro SEKvIcE-Baggy trousers
Harvard Lampoon
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-06
whea travelling

Whether or pleasure bent, or business, take'
on every trir bottle of Syrup of Figs. as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on
the kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms OF SICK
ness. For sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles by
oil leading druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
"HELD UP" ON A TRAIN.
Two DesIeradOeS Enter Crowded Car and
Rob Man of $l5 900 in Coin

SAN Francisco, June n.-John ellison,
secretary of the Gibson Manufacturing
Company. drew SIS, 600 in gold and silver
coin from the Bank of British Columbia
this morning and took the Oakland
ferry-bOat to cross the bay and
pay off three hundred employees
of the company at the factory
and rollina-mills at Emoryville station,
between Oakland and Berkely. Leaving
the ferry boat, he took the Berkely train.
When the train stopped ut b station two
men sprang ABOARD and fastened to Gilson's
scat. There. at the muzzies of revolvers,
they compelled Gilson to give up the two
jumped from the slowly-moving train
subsequently ascertained. had been
hitched at the foot of b street for
some time during the morning. and
drove away. ellison fired five shots from
the platform of the tram. and one of the
mep. no had his face blackened, returned
the 1ire, but no one was hit
The passengers on the train were mostly
were dumfounded at the scene rapid
was hastily hastily sent ' to OAKLAND ItI "E and
guards were established on the ferry boats
and some Of the roads leading into the
country. but nothing has been seen
Of the men at late hour. The man who
had his face blsckened is described
as wearing blue overalls and jumpe
while the other wore blue trousers and a
linen duster. A rumor prevails that the
men were discharged employees familiar
with Secretary Gilson's methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
HAPPY AS CLANS.

Columbia Clubs Return Era of joy
Demonstrations on the Route.
He's a great vote -yetter and there's blood in his
eye.
An he lives way down I'm Indianner
An you bet your bottom dollar that he'll geo
there bye-an'-hye,
An that's what's the matter with Hammer.
Tired and dusty, but happy as CLANS tho
Columbia Clubbers reached home late last
night. and If anything were needed TO com
plete their JOY over the magnificent vic-
tory they helped 20 win ut Minneapolis.
they found it in their welcome home. well
como by thousands. q welcome that seemed
almost frantic in it's enthusiasm.
The business of the evening session of the
convention had been over but q compile of
hours on Friday night when the club was
on its train and ready for the home jour-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Little Lucy linch Cluag 10 the Lines and
THUS rerba!s Saved Her Life.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN, Ind, juno 1L-Yesterday after
noon, while Lucy Linch, Nettie Murray
and Nellie Swain were out driving around
the suburbs the horse started to run away.
Immediately Nettie Murry jumped from
the blackboard, lighting on her head.
Nellie Swain, seeing her play ymate leap for
safety, made jump also, and, lucky for her,
tbe received but slight injuries. By this
time the horse was going at fearful speed,
with Miss Linch clinging to the lines.
Through town the horse raced at his great
est speed. Men ran ont to stop him. but
failed. Little Miss Lucy, only eleven years
old, realized that safety lay in keeping the
animal straight. and all the strength sho
had was exerted toward that end. After q
run of half mile the child brought the
horse to a stop. This is considered won
derful feat for child. The three little
girls were all about the same age. Miss
Nellie, in jumping as she did, received
very severe injuries, being for some time
unconscious, but is now better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
BLAINE AND REID.

What Is Alleged To Have Taken Place when
the Two Gentlemen Met Recently.
NEW YORK. June 11.-According to an
evening paper one of it's reporters to-day
saw Hon. Whitelaw Reid at his. country
home. and the paper quotes Mr.. REID as
having said that ten days before the con-
lContinaod ON Second Psge-I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Suicide Of Lecturer Willetts's Daughter.

MCLoUTH, Kan, june 1l.-Miss Mary
WiIletts the twenty three-yea daugh-
ter of John L. Willetts. national lecturer
of the Alliance, aud charm an of the last
House of Representatives., committed sui-
pond near her home. She had been suffer-
ing for some time from mental alteration
resultant from grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Republican institutions that We shall have re-
spectable candidates nominated by respectable
Influences
Ferd n Dow. Portland, Me.-The Portland
Club of which James q. Blaine and Thomas B.
Reed are members, at o'clock this morning
names of Harrison and Reid.
Gen. X. A. Alger Detroit-Accept my congrat
ulations. All Republicans will now fall into line
to win the battle in November.
Mrs. Julia ID. Grant, at West Point-Accept
my congratulations, for you deserved success.
Congratulatory kilograms were also re-
ceived from Minister Lincoln, at London;
III. NJ. Flagler. of New York: General Grier-
son. at Fort Davis; G. NJ. Dodge. at LON
don; Minister Carr. at Copenhagen; ex-
Senator Mcmillan. at London Gen. ID. III.
hastings, at Killarney. Ireland; Jesse
Spaidlng. at Minneapolis; ex-Gov. j. l..
Routt. of COlorado; Jamss A. Wagmire. of
California; ex-Gov. John Ii: Gear. of lows;
Frank NJ. Thompson. of Philadelphia; II.
z. Osborne. of Los Angeles. Cal; A. L.
Buck, of Georgia, and ex-senator Powell
Clay ton.
Among the kilograms received at the
White House from Republican organiza-
tions. pledgIng their support to President
messages from the Marquette, Hamilton
and Lincoln clubs, of Chicago; the Morton
Club, of Charlottesville, Ind; the Amer
ions Republican Club, of Pittsburs; the
Des Moines Veteran rlppecanoe Club: the
Garfield Republican Club, of Louisville;
the Republican State central committee, of
CALIFORNIA;; the Harmony Legion. of San
Francisco: the American and Morton Club.
of New York; the Missouri State central
committee: the window-glass- workers OF
America, through J. p. Eberhart. of Pitts
burg; the Blaine Club. of West Philadel-
phia; the Union League. of Philadelphia;
the Union League Club. of Brooklyn; the
Republican town committee of Montpelier,
VT; the Union League Club. of New York:
the Garfield Club, Of Dayton. o.: the James
G. Blaine Club. of Harlem. N. Y; the
Young Mems Blaine Club. of Cincinnati;
the Afro-American Club. of New York.
through Thomas Fortune; the Garfield
Club, of Newark. n. j.; the Republican
League of the State of New York; the Sew
entieth Indiana Regiment, and many others.
"AIr. Protection" and 'NIr. Reciprocity"
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Some time ago
President Harrison expressed q wish to
Uncle Jerry for two good ''possums"
as soon as frost set in, and this morning
two fine young ''possums' were received at
the W hite House. These were delivered by
the Adams Express Company In box
marked:
To the President--Two citizens of Maryland
Mr. Protection and Mr.. Reciprocity-with the
compliments of John K Hewlett, No. 1411 N
street northwest.
Each of the amin ais had red, white and
blue ribbon round his neck. one marked
Protection" and the other Reciprocity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Wild Enthusiasm Greets the Return Of
the Cong to This City.
Thousands of People Come Down Town and for
Two or Three Hours Pandemonum Of
Enthu.iasm Reigns suIreme
For Two Hours the Union Station Is
Packed with Sweltering Humanity.

COlumtia Club Escorted Uptown by The
PrOrreSS ana BROTHERHOOD Ran s-Sreeches
byI. s. GOriOn and Smiley n. Chambers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
White Man Lypcbed.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June 1l.-Alexander
Whitley, q white man. confined in the AL
bemarle Jail on q charge of murder, was
lypchsd Iazt night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Beware Of canvassersl Etchings
they have been selling all over town
for from So to 50 are identically the
same things that we sell for ONE
DOLLAR, "signed artists proof and
all. See them in our window. We
employ no peddlers.
The II. uEBER COMPANY.
- South Meridian Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09
EmpTrED THE SAFE.

A Missouri Pacific Express Train Held Up
and 5000 secured By u Lone Bandit.
KANSAS Cry, No., Sept ga lone
bandit held up Pacific express mes.
senger on the Wichita & Little Rock
express on the Missouri Pacific last
night, and after rahsacking the safe
made good his escape. The train left
the depot at 9:lO o'clock, and when it
reached the Grand Avenue station a
masked man entered the combination
baggage and express car, which was in
charge of G. Mclaughlin. the combs
nation baggage man and express mes
senger.
The bandit intimidated the messen.
ger by pointing two revoluers, and
finally succeeded in binding and gag
ging him. He then extracted the key
of the express company's safe from the
messengers pocket, and opening the
safe secured 5000. When the train
reached Sheffield, q suburb some dis
lance out Of the city, the robber disem-
barked and made of with his booty.
The train proceeded several stations
down the road before the robbery was
discovered The conductor found Nc
Laughlin bound and gagged, who, after
being released, told the story OF the
robberyas given above and telegraphed
headquarters in this city. officers at
once started on the trail of the robber.
The bandit had an accomplice, who
guarded the rear door.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09

THE LAST Day.

Tho Programme of tho Races-Myrtlo
Peek again.
To-day is the last day OF the fair and
the races, and the biggest crowd in the
history of the association is expected.
some good horses are entered, and
lively time will be made. The follow
ing are the entries OF the horses:
/. Raven. blk. M, H. S. Stewart, Pittsburgh. Pa.
2. Tip 0'Tip b. g., Thomas johnson, New Har-
8. o. b. Oh. g., o. b. ons Pine Valley stock
A. Dusty bob s.g.' II. u. Condry, Mt oreb, o.
S. EgLeh, r. s., P. B. Conn steubenville. o.
&. Goldust, br.. m, Doc Vernon, Catlesburg Ky.
T. Harry Strathmore.
]. V Vermont s. g., j. NJ. Kari. sewickley, Pa
.. Navy Wilkes, blk. s., A. NayloF smith
8. BEonzsmart, b. g.. A. t. Sweeney, Wheeling.
4. Emma Armstrong, oh. ma John Kinds, MIN
s. australia, 6. s., W. c. Baldwin, Washing,
Q. R@sss il b. g.. G. D. Kennedy, Elm Grove
I. zsds &, b. m, ", H. Harlan, Parkessburg,
s. Edgewood, r. 81 B H. Demarest baltimore,
o. Pymptou, b. h., ]. A. Quay. Morganza Pa
10. McMillen, oh. g., George Campbell, Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
A running race is also on the pro-
gramme, to be run in five-eighths mile
heats, best 2 in g. The horses are
Mitchell l., T. Licalzi, New Orleans;
Friday, L. A. Rice; Touchstone, ]. P.
Mayberry; Ranger B., Fl. Sharpnock;
Little Phil, w. A. Rinehart; Mingo, j.
II. Parsons.
Myrtle Peek's combination of running
horses will be exhibited in four races.
In addition to the other attractions
there will be foot race to-day, to be
run either between the heats or after
the races. The contestants are AL.
King, OF this city, and George Weber,
of East Liverpool 1t will be hundred
yards dash, for $50 side. King has a
record Of lot seconds, for the same dis
lance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09
v1Rruous WHITE Gaps.


Brutal outrnges Committed in the Noun
tains of Tsnnessoe.
JEIL1co, Tenn, Sept. s.-since the
recent miners' troubles lawlessness has
run riot in the mountains here. A
White Cap organization that came into
existence some two months before the
outbreak has been specially active and
scores OF men OF the mountains who
did not come actively to the assistance
of the miners have been brutality
berten. The White Caps do not con-
fine their work to the rural districts
alone.
This place has large chapter of the
order, and Monday night gave shock
ing display Of their brutality. They
were seized with virtuous spasm and
made raid, capturing seven women Of
the town and several OF their male COM
panions. They were dragged by about
thirty White Caps to grove, stripped
of every stitch OF clothing, thrown over
a fallen log and lashed until the blood
dropped from the wounds. One Of the
women is believed to be fatally beaten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09

lie the subject of great deal Of admira-
ton by visitors.
To-day, if the weather keeps right,
the crowd will not be counted by the
thousands, but Jumped by the acre.
The crowd yesterday was said to beat
the record OF the grounds. Some people
stated the attendance as high as $1,000.
The fine oil paintings executed by
Miss Rose Sweeney, located in the art
display in the main hall, attract con-
siderable attention by their excellence.
An explosion of gasoline stove Just
above the grand stand, during the after
noon, raised considerable excitement by
tho size OF the blaze, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
The city Offices excepting police head
quarters and all the county Offices but
that OF the clerk OF the circuit court
shut up shop yesterday to let the Off
cials and clerks attend the fair.
A number of people in the quarter
stretch who could not Withstand their
raging thirst, had beer carried over to
them, and then threw the glasses and
bottles around in the grass, making it
dangerous for horses. All who were
caught were stopped, as it is against
the rules OF the association, which for
bids drinking on the quarter stretch,
and any one caught hereafter will be
elected from the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09

At Phiiadelphia-To-day's game was
long drawn out and undressing
affair. Attendance SAL. Cincinnati g.
Philadelphia z; earned runs, 2 and 8;
hits, 10 and II; errors, and 4; pitch
ers, Sullivan and Dryer, Knell. UNI
pire, Emslie.
At Standardization /; st. Louis Z;
earned runs, st. Louis 4; hits, 8 and IL;
errors, 8 and 8; pitchers, stiyetts and
Hawey. Umpire, Gatfney. The cham
pions were not in to-day's game and
they could do nothing with Hawley
Attendance 500.
At Baltimore-Both pitchers were
hit hard, but the Orioles got more Of
them and had them better punched,
Attendance 2S4 Baltimore, o; Louis
vile, s; earned runs, 5 and 8; errors, |
and 8; hits, Is and IL; pitchers, Vick-
cry and Clausen; umpire, Burrows.
At New York-King went to pitch in
the second and fifth innings to-day and
Pittsburgh won. New York, 5; Pitts
burgh, s; earned runs, and 9; errors,
sand /; hits, II and 10; pitchers, King
and Baldwin; umpire, Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09

NEW YoRK, Sept. s.-Arrived-
Steamer OLDHAM, from Rotterdam; Dub
bledam, from Rotterdam.
BAIrIMoRE, Mn, September s.-Ar-
rived-British Queen, London; Gastel-
LIVERPOOL, September s.-Arrived-
BRrMERRAvES, September 8.-Arrived
-Havei, New York.
GENOA. September S.-Arrived-Wer-
ra. New York.
swrXEMUNDE, September s.-Arrived
-Thingvilla, New York.
LONDON, September s. -Arrived-Mis-
sissippi, New York.
Campania. built for the Cunard Steam
ship Company's New York and Liver.
pool service, was successfully launched
here to-day. The Campania is the
largest steamer in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-09
FAIR FLoTsAM.
Notes and Goslp Picked up ON tho
Grounds Yesterday.

Notes and Gosip Picked up ON tho
Grounds Yesterday.
On race course the odds often help
man to get even.
Females in gay equipa9es made a
brilliant scene about the bar.
Eastern Ohio again furnished big
slice OF the crowd in town yesterday
Half the people on the grounds yes
terday did not see race, and didn't
want to.
People began to leave the grounds as
early as three o'clock yesterday by the
thousand.
"Time is money" as tho pickpocket
remarked when he relieved the gentle.
man OF his watch.
The Restaurant building was never
before in such good hands, aud never
before did so good business.
Brown Wilkes, handsome stallion
recently purchased by o. r. Mason, OF
Bellaire, from j. q. Hoge, OF Mt.
Pleasant, and recently brought from
Meadville, Pa, where it has been IN
training all summer, is located in a
stall in the rear Of the grand stand, and