davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
TIED TO AN UNRUlY COW.

Charges Of Barharous Treatmens tn His
Wife. Children and an Old Man Made
Against a PennsyIvanian.
PITTsBURGH, Pa, April 19-The
agents of the Humane society nave
subpenaed many witnesses for the
hearing Of Albert Zitman, who is al
legged to have treated his children and
an old German living at his house SO
barbarously. New stories of his cruelty
develop daily. Previous to his arrest il
10 transpires that the farmers in tho
neighborhOOd were afraid To do OF
say anything about his conduct,
Zitman being known a a man of vile
and revengeful disposition 1t is said
that not long since, wanting To take
one on his COWS to a neighbo<ing town
and being unable to- manage il, he tied
his wife by a long rope to its horns and
let the animal draw her about over the
rocks and through The bushes until ono
of the woman's legs was broken and the
COW nearly tired out. Tbe investigar
ton is &nxiously awaited
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
INDIANA
Hoosier Democrats Nominate n stat
Ticket and Indorse Cleveland and Tarii
Reform.

-
Hoosier Democrats Nominate n state
Ticket and Indorse Cleveland and Tariff
Reform.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 22.-The
largest democratic convention in the
history of Indiana met at 1880 o'clock.
Every county in the state was repre-
sented by a full delegation.
Senator Turpie was chosen chairman
of the convention. The platform in
dorses a radical reform of the tariff; a
sufficient circulation of gold, silver and
paper to meet the demands Of the peO-
pie; favOrs the election of senators by
the people, the Australian ballot, and
liberal pensions to soldiers; indorses
Cleveland as the logical candidate of
the party, and in case of the inexpedi-
ency of his nomination favors Gov.
Gray. Senator Voorhees,, Hugh Dough-
erty, Charles j. Jewett and Samuel f.
Morss We're chosen delegates at large to
the national convention.
Claude Matthews, of Clinton, the
farmers candidate" was nominated
for governor on the second ballot. and
Mortimer Nyc, of Laporte, for heuten-
ant-governOr.
The following candidates were then
nominated by reclamation and the con-
vention adjourned: Secretary OF state,
William Il. Myers: auditor Of state.
John Oscar Henderson,; treasurer OF
state, Albert Gall; attorney general,
Alfonso Greensmith; reporter supreme
court. Sidney II. Moon: superintendent
of public instruction, Harvey ID. FOreis,
and state statistician. William A. Peele.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
MONEY o INDIANS.
Secretary Noble Asks For More Money FOE
the CHEYENNE and Arapahoe Indians.

a>cr.tarv Nobis Asks For More Money Foe
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Secretary
Noble, in a letter submitted by the
secretary of the treasury, asks that an
additional appropriation Of $4,000 be
made for the support OF the cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians in klahorn ter
ritory for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1898. He says:
II deem this a matter OF the very ut
most Importance. 1t appears to me 10
have oeen a serious mistake to nave
made so low an estimate at first, n IL
this additional amount is not appropri-
ated we shall have very serious trouble
with these Indians when the want CT
rations is felt. Another year it may Dc
different, but this year all the rations
formerly allowed will be needed
Commissioner Morgan, in n letter
which accompanies the documents.
calls attention to the i~nOpportune Oe-
casion chosen for the reduction of the
~rations, as the allotments to these In
dams are nearly completed, and the Nd
jacent country will soon be opened to-
settlement to the whites. (which. owing
to the fact that neatly all the C~heyennes
are disconnected with the sale of h sur
plus lands, aid believe it was not
authorized by a majority of their peo-
pie, will serve as an opportunity Tor
friction between the whites and In
dians, and that everything possible
should be lone to keep the Indians
good-natured and friendly"
The amount estimated for the support
of these Indians during the next fiscal
year was fixed at S., 900, instead OK
$125, 900 heretofore allowed them, for
the reason that under their late agree
ment with the United States the sum OF
81, 200, 900 was placed to their credit IN
the United States treasury, to draw in
terest of 5 per cent. per annum, the IN
terest, $4,000, to be paid to them In
cash per capita.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
LOUISIANA G~kEcTIoN.
The Anti-Lottery De- scrstic Ticket Elect
ed-Only Five I'll sets I'm the Field.

The Anti-Lottery Del ocrst Ticket Elect
ed-Only Five I'll ssts I'm the Field.
New ORLEANS, ALL 2O.-The cleo
ton yesterday in louisiana was one of
the most important Der held here. The
people voted for governor and other
state officers for a full legislature. sen
ate and house for foa- years, and for
district, parish and lqcal officers and
those of New Orleanss Foted in addition
for all their municipat officers from
mayor and councilmaa down. Three
amendments to the Cd Estitution were
also submitted to the pdfnlar vote.
There were five compN . and distinct
tickets in the field, fin, fhe regular
democratic ticket with Judge s. d. Nc
Emery for governor snf Robert c.
Wickliffe for lieutenant1gt vernon.
SecondAThe antilotG,y faction,
headed by Murphy j. Foster. ex-state
senator from St. Mary'sA aSish, with
Charles Parlanger, ex-Unita Stptes dis
trict attorney, for heutensst-governor,
and Thomas Scott Adams of the Farm.
ers Alliance for secretary of state.
Third-The regular republican ticket
ICduCu Nv :. II. jLCoIdits VI ciiICSC-
port.
Fourth-The republican ticket headed
by John f. Breaux, of Point COupee
parish.
Fifth-The peoples party ticket, for
governor, II. L. Tannehill.
Advices so far received say Foster has
carried the state by about 10000 plu-
rality. The republicans have carried
about six parishes, claiming Concordia
among them, but McEnery. the rival
democratic candidate, will he second in
point of votes.
The McEnery majority in the city has.
been reduced in point of votes. Fitz-
patrick, the McEnery candidate for
mayor, is elected by from 1000 to 5000
majority. The election was quiet con-
sidering, and the scratching in the city
u unprecedented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
The Sisseton Opening.

WATERFOWL, S. D., April 22--The
land office still continues full of BUSH
ness, though the filings yesterday were
not quite up to the average. The list
Of rejected entries is enlarging and
and causes much xrumbling, but
nothing worse. The large army
of squatters have not yet put in
their appearance ut the land ofsce to
file. When they do some of them viii
be fighting mad 10 find filings ahead OF
them The attorneys who hold bunch
es of soldiers declaratories have sue
ceeded in filing many of them by get
ting into line along VITA those who de-
sire to take land for farming purposes
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Nas.achu.ett. Republics. banquet.

BosTON. April 2O.-The dinner of the
Republican club of Massachusetts. at
Music hall last evening, was the larg-
est political gatheringof the season and
thus was sounded the opening gun of
the campaign in this state. Hon John
Simpkins. presidentof the elub. presided.
Others present were Senator Dolph, OF
Oregon; Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, chair
man of the United States civil service
eommission; ex-senator Hill, of Colo
ado; ex-Speakcr Reed and JOHN L.
dodge, president of the Harvard rpub.
icac club
Ex-Speaker Reed was warrIiy greeted
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
A Bank Omcer Accused ~ Theft.

GRAND FORKS n. D., April 19.-Carl
Nelson, assistant cashier of the Union
National bank, is under arrest charged
with the defalcation Of many thousand
dollars. He claims that everything IA
correct, and is at work Strengthening
out the books.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

and more foliaged surroundings, but as
I went down the steps o. the supposed
tomb of Christ on my return from
Mount Calvary I said to SRssh; This
is the tomhSsSfi t6mbs. around this
rtsnd more ~stupendous Incidents than
around any grave of all tie world since
death entered it." 1 could not breathe
easily for Overmastering enOtion as 1
walked down the four crunbling steps
till we came abreast of tie niche in
which 1 think Christ was buried. 1
measured the %sepulcher and found it
fourteen and a half feet long, eight feet
high, nine feet wide. 1t isl family
tomb and seems to have been built to
hold five bodies. But 1 rejoice to say
that the tomb was empty, and the door
of the rock was gone and the Nnllght
streamed in. The day that CAffst rose
and came forth the sepulchetw M de-
molishcd forever, and no tt~es OF
earthly masonry can ever rebuild 1t.
And the rupture Of those rocks, and the
snap Of that government seal, ard the
crash of those walls of limestone, and the
stepof the laeerated but triumphansfoot
of the risen Jesus we to-day celebrate
with acclaim of worshiping THOUSANDS,
while with all the nations of Chrisrn-
dom and all the shining hosts of Heawu
! we chant: NOW is Christ risen from tie
dead and become the first fruits of theu
that slept"
weep no more your comforts slain,
The Lord is risen he lives again.
"And now may the God of peace, VIII
brought again from the dead our Lor
Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheel
through the blood Of the eovenant MAJ
YOU perfect in every good word IN
work" Hallelujak. Amen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Justice Lamar Convaleseen..

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Just ace La
mar, who has been very seriou sly i'll, is
now convalescent and able 10 walk
about the house. lie has MT been out
of doors since his illness and will not
90 out until the weather. becomes SET
tied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

think of him as a great spoOk? Why
sketch him with skeleton and arrows,
and standing on a bank of dark waters?
WHY have children so frightened at his
name that they dare not go to bed alone,
and old men have their teeth chatter
lest some shortness of breath hand them
over to the monster? All the ages have
been busy in maligning Death, hurting
repulsive metaphors at Death, SANDER
ing Death. Oh, for the sweet breath of
Easter to come down ON the earth.
Right after the vernal equinox, and
when the flowers are beginning to
bloom. well may all nations with song,
and congratulation, and garlands, eele-
brate the resurrection of Christ and our
own resurrection when the time is gone
by, and the trumpets pour through the
fiying clouds the harmOnies that shall
wake the dead. By the empty niche OF
Joseph's mausoleum, by the rocks that
parted to let the Lord come through,
let our ideas of changing worlds be for
ever revolutionized. If what / have
been saying is true, how differently we
ought to think of our friends departed.
The body they have put off is only as
entering a hall lighted and resoundin9
with musical bands, you leave your hat
and cloak in the cloakroom. What
would a banqueter do if he had to car
r those encunbrances Of apparel with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
CCCULTATION OF MARS.
Position Assumed by the Heavenly Bodies
Last Night.

Position Assumed by the Heavenly Bodies
Last Night.
What the astronomers term the occulta-
tion of Mars occurred last night about -
o'clock Mars is said to be in occultation
when the moon passes between her and the
earth, thus hiding her from view. This is
the position assumed by these bodies last
night, though it was not observable from
Pittsburg, owing to the fact that the moon
was too low in the horizon. From most
points from which the phenomena could be
observed it required about an hour for the
disc of the moon to pass over Mars The
occultation occurs at irregular intervals and
depends upon the changing of the orbits of
the earth and Mars. Scarcely year passes
but that some of the larger planets are oc-
Quilted. From the astronomers point of
view, however, these phenomena are Of lit
tie Importance.
Occultations of Jupiter and Uranus will
take place this month, but the occurrences
will not be visible from Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

on october 81, 1851 This contest, in which
his opponent was Roswell Pettibone Flower.
was one of the most exciting ever held In
city district. Mr.. Astor was defeated by
about 5000 majority.
brought victory. The Republican party did
not forget Mr.. Astor's gallant fight, ana In
1882 President Arthur rendered him the ap-
potntment of Minister to Italy, which he at
once accepted. He sailed for Europe soon
after, and for three years and until the APP
pointment of his successor by Presldene
Cleveland, in 1885, represented the United
States at the italian Court.
Soon after his return he began to put into
shape the material he had gathered while at
Rome and in 1856 published his first novel.
Valentino" n story of history and romance
in Italy, which brought him prominently
before the public as an author. 1t Is said
that he was aided in the preparation of this
work by the late Allen Thorndfke Rice, one
of his most intimate friends. Since then
Mr.. Astor Aes kept at his literary labors ana
stories and recently published his second
'Swork, forza, Romance of Milan.'
Personal Characteristics OF Mr.. As.or.
William Waldorf Astor's chief characters
tics were tenacity of purpose, strong will,
literary tastes, domestic attachments and
affection for his friends. His circle of in.
innate acQuaintances was comparatively
small, but those who know him well are de-
esteem of the community. Like his father
and ancestors, he was conservative prudent
and some wha t exclusive in his dealings with
men. His home life is a happy one and he
has always led a blameless li5s. He is
strong Episcopalian. His habits Of life were
regular; he needs and takes much exercise,
is an expert swimmer and good horseman
ana gymnast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

Special Officer Pat Corrigan will leave
for Bridgeport, O., this morning to bring
John Baker, who has been arrested there
tor horse stealing, back to Pittsburg. On
July it is alleged that Baker stole a valua-
Bile horse from the stable of John Stunpf,
the Thirty-frst ward dairyman. He was
arrested in Bridgeport yesterday by the
marshal of the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

ing, cleansing and healing properties. See
if yours won't. The makers OF this Remedy
say it will. And they make you this offer: If
they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how
bad your case, they'll pay you $500 in CASH
and they mean it.
Here are some of the symptoms of Catarrh,
Headache; obstruction of nose; discharges
watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tena-
cious, mucous, bloody, putrid, and offensive;
eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; often
sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. You won't have all at
once; probably only few Of them But you
won't have any Of them, if you'll take DR..
Sage's Remedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Found not

Found not
lately, but 25 years
ago something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh in the
Head. It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
R Reme dy and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
to its mild. sOoth-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Mr.. Lander's Recomm endation,

Mr.. J. A. Lander, prominent citizen OF
Clarksburg, Mo-, and widely known in that
State, says of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy: 81 have seen its
good results and can recommend it." For
sale by druggists. TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Too Fond Of shooting.

Louis Neal was given a hearing before
Alderman Succop yesterday on charge of
violating city ordinances. Neal resides in
the West End, and it is said he has been
shooting off pistol before children and
laughing at their fright. He was fined 81
and costs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
VIM. ". ASTOR DEAD.
The Head of a Family Which
Is Fast Becoming Ex.
tinct Passes Away.
ILL SINCE WEDNESDAY.
He Was the First of His Kin or Set to
Enter New York Politics.
LITERARY, ALSO IN HIS TASTES.
His Career Was Crowned by the Italian
Mission Cnder Arthur.
TWO ELECTIONS FOR CONGRESS LOST
LONDON, July 1L-William Waldorf
Astor, the head of the famous Astor family,
ILL SINCE WEDNESDAY.
He Was the First of His Kin or Set to
Enter New York Politics.
LITERARY, ALSO In HIS TASTES.
His Career Was Crowned by the Italian
Mission Cnder Arthur.
TWO ELECTIONS FOR CONGRESS LOST

Astor, the head of the famous Astor family,
died here to-day.
On "Wednesday last he went on boating
trip for portion of the day, and dnring
the excursion sharp showers came on and
he, with the other members of the party,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Voiks brau.

Made from pure malt and hops by Eper.
hardt & Ober. The great hot weather drink.
Bottled or in bulk. On tap at all first-class
restaurants and saloons. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

OUT of town visitors-If you have suit to
be cleaned or pressed leave them ut Chas.
Pfeifer's, the mems clothing cleaning offices,
443 Smfthfield street, Pittsburg, 100 Federal
street, Allegheny. Tells. 1864, 1869. Trsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Trfra raordinaru Rurchase

800 pairs chenille portieres, regular Sc quail.
fly, to go this week at So 9s; LOO chenille
covers Ga with fringe, at 69c, at Thornton
Bros Cash Store, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
William Waldorf Astor.

was drenched. He returned home without
giving very much thought to the incident,
but during the evening he felt chilly and
had violent pains in the lower portions OF
his back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

BUe1NE will dispel anv unpleasant odor
around the kitchen sink-at the same time
Danish reaches, water bugs, ETC., for all
time. 25 cents al all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

SADDLE horses, trotters and PAGERS will be
sold ut Arnheim sale Thursday, July IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
Excursion to Atlantic City

On Thursday next, July H. via B. & o. R. r.
Rate, $40 the round trip, and tickets good II
days. Trains leave Pittsburg s A. NJ. and
d,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
rns UMPIRE or TEE FUTURE
A. Tassrsstsae Pian whieA ssegests Great
Rosslbalatles.

Al Interesting Pisn whicA Seeeests 0rss'
Pessibiiities.
70 yus Eprss o. Tnn sps--syi A. the Lsasus Of
neiais are now eonsidsrns amendments TO the rulss
take the liberty 70 mako . suggestion through youi
| columnA think II would facilitate matters greatly
II the umpirss were to . red sleeve on one arm
and black sleeve on the other to signal to the specta
tors whether bali or strike 10 called. nave away'
been unable to interpret the srson which the average
umpire usss on "bails and strikes" dsctsiouA ana IRE
quentiy there IL % much noise that even II under
stood the lingo would remain in ienoranes DO you
| think II good ideaf Yours respectfully. T. Q. J.
new Yoax. Jan. 28.
While TIE suN 10 not prepared TO endorse
such radical amendment. our correspond
ents plan has its good points. The average
umpire's voice is source OF pal and sort OF
| mystery. cross between the "three-up-an'-
| keep-one OF EN- down" OF tho Bowery waiter
| and tho plaintive wall Of the Jungle hyena
calling for its mate None but the dyed.in-
the.wool crank can at times g. interpret ths
monrntul and exasperating Wow.oh. &c. on
Sometimes Compelled to rely upon I study 81
the pitche, Or batsman's face Some improve;
msnt, would seem In order. One feature OF
maenates. Il Is reasonably. certain TO greatly
increase the attendance. for what gambler
SSHfu,a resist coming to play this novel red and
sp i. wSsd BE- yell to have sSs psss
sisc{ ba H Fhs hss i iSt % @
sss ssssn Z IL. sssss:
at Chance 70 az some kissn9.. " U,'a.'' sA''
IL stss wtS ne makes PROVE
sion for the delusiys foul tip. Probably. the
yoaa , s2 spp Il. Ss fsap Il sns
ING Il viii want more, ia iaet ali decisions
hs sH sesems fa Of possibties
Tx. @ !" is In earnest In his desire Tor re;
form he should form uate detailed key and
inston. who Is always on the lookout ior any i'm.
proyenent that will advance the great NATIONAL
TS giyG an idea We 1ns
9s!ls% & t&s ssssna!a9z u%PIEs; w., D,a'
:.Strike".BlacE arm pointing upward.
.Foul".-Both, arms pointing upward.
:"SsssS.;isiSE IA nSInsias e r. vest; sSss; ,.r
Triple play RED arm and blue leg point
"Balk"-Both legs pointing to tho pitchers
Call game"--Black arm and yellow leg
No back talk both arms pointing to the
WITH ae hf so arm pointing
Fined i've dollars ''"Biaek arm slspp!ns
sna dn 9g each further slap denoting an added
r.;lsS gut 1.-The The ssmeBISs leg slightly
And 80 on ad fnen,. The system looks some-
what complicated, but that should not discour-
sh s.Ss 5 shs
far more absurd and impracticable than bis
multt-colored signal box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Lively Times Ahead.

The Indoor Championship Committee OF the Metropol
tan Association Of the A A. will likely have warm
time OF It at next Tuesday nights meetinRof the Board
Of Managers Some form OF assessment will have to bs
determined upon to make up for the largo deficit Of the
Madison Square Garden failure and the Board will look
for some explanation.
miitee in the Hnrding and bicycle cases viii be 70.
vsrssd The bicycle sanaobf snEaeinx general inter
ha e atsa q the
In tomorr0ws Spirit or ne Tmo will give the folio wing
sss isss
Under the rules Of tbs L. 4 w. .. compelled to
sd John ssn:ssr 10 ass fsrs H.
Ss e ss eP5s:
mIt.ss esisd hin judge Or bicycling The lille ' ~
that no matter ~hs.her called rsterss udss sov
o' ssa m sS
charged with the adminisra.ion Of The raIss q Il.
sS..d IL sh. Sus. n ri, ae. H. az
c,ded all claims made to him. and declared
81: winnsrs Of nrst secHnd and third place.
with The actual conduct OF the RAGS we're mai and not
II rsf.res: : & Ii. o sss
6: m:
q v os.! ss 81 a.
ss FL sq @
@ ann s' ::ns
On race must DO
This ths 10 which ~. squ.bbls will svep.u.
s realize s1Es t sss
they have made fools OF Themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
BASEBALL DIRECTORS MEET:



There was meeting Of directors OF the New York
Baseball Club yesterday afternoon In the Broome street
store Of 4. q. spading Brothers, where the oices Of
the club located. Those present were: Presi
dent John B. Day, J. W. spading E. B. Talcott. F. B.
Robinson. II. f. Dillingham; and ]. E. Sullivan. The
meeting was simply q preliminary one to the annual
meeting which Will take place IN Jersey City two weeks
hence hens and a. which the election Of oftcers will bs
The only matter that was discussed yesterday was
the report OF the Treasurer W sraldlng. aud as It
showed that the club had made ney tIa past
Its consideration d. dnot arouse much enthusiasm.
Superintendent Arthur Bell made report on the
dition Of the Polo sIounda Nj Ball has been working
like Trojan and announces that the grounds win be
in ono shape for the players next spring Hundreds Of
loads Of dirt nave been empteI the grounds. and
grass seed sown broadcast
Ihs question Of players was not touched upon; Mana.
him contract signed by Dennis Lyons which makes
Manager Powers while away had interviews with Buck
Ewing and Amos Rusie The latter 10 keeping himself
IN nns condition. and was pleased to think he would
have . running mate like King in next seasons cam.
paign Ewing was confident that his arm would be AL
right next season.
At the annual meeting Joyeph Gordon will become q
director OF the club.