davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

Near sunset, after eleven days
travel, ! came to a creek which
emptled into the main river. A
rich, level bottom on both sides
extended quite a distance, part of
which was hidden by the perpen-
dlc"lar wall on which | was stand
lug. Taking a circuitous route to
get down, [ came directly in full
view of an Indian village, with cul-
tlvated grounds adjoining. There
were about twenty wigwams. Els
cape, without being seen, was now
impossible, so l boldly came for
ward to where a dozen Indians
were holding a powow. They
seemed to take my presence as
matter of course, extended friendly
hands with the customary GLOW,
how" | kindly acknowledged
their greeting and finding that they
talked a Mexican jargon, l made
them understand that l had been
lost In the mountains and was try
ing to find white settlement or
mining camp. They informed me
that there was mining camp some
twenty miles south of their village,
and if | would stop with them until
morning they would put me on the
trail leading to it. In answer to
my inquiry as to what tribe they
belonged, they said they were
Pueblos and were the white mans
friends, and that between them and
the Apaches no love existed.
They appeared to be peaceful,
happy tribe, having little bands of
cattle and ponies. They cultivated
the ground and had an abundance
OF vegetables, such as pumpkins,
corn, yams, etc. The corn they
ground in mortars chiseled out Of
the fiat surface of large rocks,
made it into small, thin cakes.
baked on heated rocks. They set
before me good food in plenty, of
which, as the reader may be aware,
ate heartily, having had scarcely
anything to eat for the last three
days, as my gun cartridges had al
been used up. And now again
kind fortune had taken me in her
charge once more. The head man
or chief took great interest in my
breech-loading gun, and offered me
two ponies for it. ! told him if he
would give me one gentle pony to
ride | would let him have it, as it
was now useless to me without
ammunition. He was immensely
pleased, and | doubt if he would
have exchanged it for governor
ship.
l was restless all night and in
the morning | had severe head
ache and a burning fever-in short,
| was very ILL., The reaction had
been too great, from long state of
.emi-starvation to plenty to eat
this | guessed to be the cause.
These poor simple natives were as
kind to me as if I had been some
great lord or superior being
They nursed me and took all the
care possible, giving mo cooling
drinks and their simple remedies,
but it was nearly n month before |
was up or able to help myself. |
informed them OF all | had passed
through They were very indig,
hant at cruel Apaches, as with that
tribe theirs had always been at
war. | learned their language and
many of thsir customs.
As soon as ! could get around |
informed the chief that | must
leave them and go to the people of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

p" men l mounted my beautiful
spollsd pony to leave, they all
eld and yopng-came forward and
'ooE my hand TO bid me farewell.
the tears coursed down their honest
faces, nor were my own eyes drv.
had almost reached the conc,u-
sion OF forever abandoning my kind
and making my home with these
gentle creatures the balance of NV
days. and l have often since deenIv
regretted not doing SO, for then
perhaps. l might have escaped many
sorrows | have passed through in
the evening Of my life. But it was
not to be so; our courses are all
marked out for US by a Superior
hand, and there's a Divinity that
shapes our end, rough hew them as
we will SO left them looking
sorrowfuliy and wistfully after me.
CHAPTER VIII.
towards evening I reached the
mining camp. | related to a won
uerlng crowd all my adventures
'he loss OF my partner and all our
gold dust, my perilous wandering
Journey to the Publo's camp and of
their kindness to me. It seemed
almost incredible to them that !
could pass through them in the
apache country with safety.
1 got employment in this mining
camp, and was there nearly year.
l then went up into northern Cali
fornia and there followed mining
for several years with varying sue.
cess, yet, upon the whole, | never
got very far ahead in pocket. Il
had told different parties of the
rich diggings the Apaches had
driven me from after killing my
partner. Two old miners who had
plenty OF means wanted me to pilot
them to the mine. As the Indians
were now mostly on reservations.
where our government was feeding
the cut-throat rascals, we did not
apprehend any danger. They
offered to pay all expenes besides
giving me half interest in the mine.
OF which | had no doubt / could
find. We went by railroand as far
as Prescott, then procuring needful
outfits on the third day of Septem-
Der, 1882, we pushed out northeast
IN the mountains and spent all
winter in vain search for the mine,
With the knowledge I had of the
country | could not find the place
again. Ny partners at length be-
came disguised and mildly limited
at their unbelief in my story. This
caused GOODNESS between us and
we parted company. / went back
to Prescott, and not finding any
satisfactory work there took pas
sage for northern California again.
Near Los Angeles oar car was
run into by another train and sew
eral' passengers killed outright.
Az for myself, crushed and sense.
less, was taken out for dead, bat
the vital spark was not extinct and
| was taken to hospital, and |
there lowered between life and
death for days. After weeks of
suffering | was discharged, but |
lefthere a mere wreck, and as you
now see | am not fit for anything
but very light work
Now, my kind friend you hav.
my life's history mp to the present |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
Riverside Ferry

The best crossing on Snake
river. Situated on the old En-
igTant road, at the mouth of the
Boise river. Best and nearest
road to Baker City or any
other point west. Rates rea-
sonable and boat always ready.
7. J. HUFF, PROP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
a hlo4lJ INTERESTING Autobiography Of
hF. Phillip D0E1s.

An hTe-.finl and Rom aatic Career as
Tod tie Author by the Gentleman
Himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

written for TIE TRIBUNE by Self Sharpner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
for Infants and Children,

"Castoria is $50 well adapted 10 children that
lnecommend itas superior 10 any prescription
known to me" II. a. ARCnrn, NJ, D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
ARE FOR BQ,ES.

iowa Democrats DO Not Think Cleveland
Csa,ld Garry the State.
Iass MONIES, May "a considerable
number OF Democratic county oonuen-
'tions have been held to select deleeates
to Che state convention which meets at
'Cmancil Bluffs May H. All of them.
80 far;as reported, weca enthusiastic for
Governor Bobcs for president, and most
% +heHa instructed the delegates to
work 6or state delegation to 20 to
Chicago instructed for him So far as
aowa IS concerned the general belief is
that Cleveland could not carry the state
while Boies they think, could. It is
;also Sae belief of the anajority that
Cleveland could hardly carry his own
state OF New York, unless sone difficult
ties ere settled there, which is extremely
'douhtful Sof accomplishment. Hence.
while Cleveland has snany admirers
among the Iowa Democracy, rs a presi-
deMs1al qEantity he is hxrdly thought of.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
A Chicago Woman Brutally
Murdered by Fiendish
Nephew.
Her Body Afterwards Cut and
Mutilated in Horrible
Manner.
Oklahoma Citizens Fight a Battle
with q Gang OF Dozen
Horse Thieves.

Ca1cAao, May 4. - Mrs. Bridget
Walsh, wife of Michael Walsh, team
ster in the employ of J. V. Farwell &
Son, was hutchered in a most cruel and
horrible manner at her horne at o'clock
p. m. The crime is the most atrocious
in the criminal history of Chicago. The
methods for the marder were those of
Jack the Ripper. and were more 6end-
lsh IN detail than those which he en-
pLoyed. WREN Walsh came home to
supper at 6 O'Clock he found the body
OF his wife on tho floor. destitute Of
clothlng excepting a pair Of shoes. A
pair OF scissors was sticking up to the
hilt through her right breast and by
actual count there were sixty-fve
Jagged stabs in her body. One great
:gash across the abdomen allowed the
antestines to protrude. The MIST hid
~ous part of the crime was
discovered when portion Of
broom handle three feet
long, was found protruding from her
body. This. with wounds about the
"A"o AoAuo, gave Clfe DuLCnery
startling resem blance to those of the
ripper fend. The police were at once
notified and soon made the discovery
that Thomas Walsh, nephew of the dead
woman, had been at the house nearly
all the afternoon. Walsh was promptly:
arrested, and when confronted, with the
evidence OF his crima' confessed, giving
complete details of the horrible deed
he had made insulting proposals to mis-
aunt been repulsed, attempted an as
sauit' and seizhng the pair of scissors
with which the unfortunate woman had
attempted to defend herself, he stabbed
her I'LL saae was unconscious. After fin.
ashang Ms hideous work he left and
tS Ment TO MS business without displaying
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
AFTER HORSE THIEVES

ox'aeom. Citizens Fight a Battle WITH
Gang.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. May 4.-Last Fr;do "
might thieves stole six horses at Orlando
ana started east with them toward tho
creek country. A posse of citizens
started Saturday, and after riding thras
days came up with them east of Sill
water A battle of four hours duration
TOOK Place and was only terminated bv
= terrific thunder storm. One of thy
1hleVes was was wounded and one of tho
pursuing @ party named Stormer was
Killed hllled' The thssves escaped in the
sloim, put the posse left their dead COM
than naulon Nun wlen a farmer and started after
ernan+od srr. news VS., OF another battle is hourly
or ten and are desperate. The nnrsnsrs
want to avenge the blood of tbeir co,o
panion. oAA ooA0-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
|AFF Err 'TAE NAVAJO RESERVATION.

IAN iExpeS'tio to Huus for Mineral De-
a'"sita TO start May 10.
fxANTA FE, NJ NJ, May s,-Prepara-
'tio1s are being made at Fort Wingate
for the 'eSpeditsan which will start Nav
III 50 accompany the commission to ex-
'ansne the Carrizo mountain country
ana to Export on its character, whether
'or4ssot ittoontains mineral and precious
ores, and IT so, TO treat with the Nava-
JOS for'its transfer to the United States
Ihe commission consists of Brigadier
General -McCoak, commanding the De-
iparfrnent saf Arizona, and John Barstow.
special distributing agent. The escort
will sonsist.of Captain j. Netherlands
and troop of the Twenty-second cav
a1 a-ay, and Troop L. Second cavalry.
1hlS latter is an Indian troop and will
be used chiefly fer courier duty, The
EXPEDITION is expected to return to Fort
NingAte about June rs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06

central committee in requiring notices
of all contests to be fled. reasonable
time before the opening of the conven-
ton, and in deter dining prima facia
what delegates are entitled to seats, and
also in selecting temporary chairman
subject to the approval of the conven
ton.
That We consider the proceedings known
as gerrymandering in the formation of
districts for political purposes to be a
species Of unmanly dishonesty and politi-
cal trickery unbecoming the dignity of
every responsible person or party to
practice or willingly permit, and we do
hereby pledge ourselves as republicans
to encourage tho speedy passage of laws
which will render the practice of the
same impossible.
We endorse the established policy of
the republican party in creating free
homes for the people and thereby render.
ing possible the wonderful DEVELOPMENT
of the new northwest.
:. The First district caucus gave Nc
Hugh 40 votes and Winship 18. In
the convention proper this choice was
ratified by an overwhelming vote. Dur
ing the convention the name OF Blaine
was mentioned and at the sound of the
same tremendous cheers filed the hall.
in fact an old time ovation greeted the
name of the Plumed Knight
Resolutions favoring an extra session,
and S5OO00 extra appropriation for the
Worlds Fair passed without d dissent
ing vote.
FARGO, N. d., May 5, 2 a. H.
Especial. We are coming. We have
met the enemy and they are our meat,
Ui behalf of
BuRLE1eH COUNTY DELEGATION,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06

MORE iDYNAMiTE 'EDMeS.
Achpfoaj o a o seurs in the House OF
Balx-isAan OftciaI.

AsHpfoa' o o seun,s in the House OF
Bel<inan O6icial.
N1EdE, May. The house of the onrn-
'nlander of the eaw,c guard was wrecked
'oy ad5na mite hoanb during the evening.
The bomb Was lplaced hetween tke in
-outsid's 'doozs of the vestibule
and She bell 'wsss rung. THE fuse must
have b''en gery'*shore, for the maid SER
vant was only half way down the hall
wien the explosion causa Doors, cas-
'isags, half of eshe first story wall :and the
stone steps were smashed and strewp
aNonS tlie pssTement- The large paving
sseones I'm front of The house were sr!it
'and directly before the steps "a gap six
feet deep %aas torn. THE ceilings fell
throughout 7the house. The shock shook
the vicamity for 5000 yards,
and maIw 'houses within 200
yards ~erp seriously damaged. The COM
mander OF civic guard had left the city
with faas family. He, had been warned
repeatedly since the calling out of the
clvee gua1ds for May Day, that an at
teW Et at the guards to discipline the
socstllsta would nhean his DEATH He
therefore left SUNDAY night after pass
lag the day in the city and issuing
m&ay OF the orders in the riots. The
anaad WHO started to answer the ring at
the door was thrown ON her back by
'the shock and WAS picked up uncon-
tseious five minutes later. She has re-
covered and is apparently without Sc
mous injury. More trouble is appre-
shended and the guards at the public
tbuildiRgs are maintained with the same
sstrangth as Sunday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
The Sixth All Tore Up--MortoR Up
in Arms Over Claimed Tre;ach-
cry oE Worst.
Chances in Favor of Pierce Hnd IAN
Alternate From West Side
~of River.
Next State Convention Called ;Eor
August "a, on a Burke Vote
Basis.

"tSANh arORkS, M a., Mthy o.
[Special% E-At the meeting Of the. :rs pub
'liean stste central committee, 'heli in
this CITY e'o-day, the question of t]he nam
ing Of temporary chairman ;iScr the
convention to be called to ordtm 10 NOR
COW, came up Foilowing the Eeecedent
by the national committee,
it'was decided Ito adopt their ,plan and
have him named by the committee. B.
b. Russell Of Jamestown, was selected.
There was mo contest aeon the matter.
A aarge nssnlber of delegates are upon
! thegroun6 ana to4nights trains will
bring in nsost.d the saragglers.
The sentiment is practically unani-
nous for the selection of the delegates
to Minneapolis by tho district plan.
In the First, district, .Penbina, Walsh
and Cavalier will combine against Win
slip. ID the combine sticks, as Walsh,
.Fembina and Cavdlier always have in
the pass, Winship will bedefeated.
In the Third district, .Cass and Trail
"Ilo lOd NyOlCu0l HsCOlu5OA VI AdytAlos
and his election isnssuref.
! The Devils Lake district appear to be
solid tsDr .Eohn T. Perciyal, although
some of 'the ultne johnson men claim
this is I'M Man6broughls interests too
much.
LIN 'the Fifth eaistricG, Stutsman and
Barnes counties have united on man
to be named by the latter county. Nc
Cumber appears to have the best of it
in THE Riohland eeunty district.
The situation iE the Sixth is decidedly
mixed. Gserald Fierce was a candidate,
but ON the start lacked votes enough to
make ther6leotion sure, and in the in
terest of harmony Burlelgh and Mclean
coumtaes suggested Senator Worst of
Emmons, as delegate, and Senator
Lawrence sef Stark, las the alternate.
This made the Morton delegates mad,
and to punish Stark county and Worst,
the latter of whom, Merton claims, pro-
missed to support faeir man, they NOW
threaten to turn in for Pierce. Not
much caacuang yet for permanent Or
ganizaden.
At the league meeting, this afternoon,
Bob Wallace OF jamestown, was elected
president. Among the delegates elected
to the national league convention are
Senator Worst and e. H Wilson.
The state convention to select candi-
dates for the republican ticket this fall,
will be held Wednesday, August a.
The basis of representation will be one
at large and one for. each seyenty-five
Totea, or major fraction, cast for Gov
ernor Burke. This makes Cass county
the banner, as they will be entitled to
thirty delegates. Burleigh will get
eleven.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
would Succeed sander....

WASHINGTON, May Ex-Congress-
man Carter of Montana, commissioner
Ut the general land Office, does not deny
that he would appear to advantage on
the floor of the senate As successor to.
William Fisk Sanders, whose term viii
expire on March 3 lt9S. Although he.
will resign in June to return to the
practice IS lss, 'Il lr l!. C,rts NJ avsl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
KYLE ON SILVER
Ano so"th Dakota Senator Ta,ks Aho,.

SOUTH Dakota Senator Talks About
Currency.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Kyle of sontb
Dakota spoke at great length in the
senate on the silver question. Mr.. Kv1e
commenced by saying that the neon1e 10
nsu an account to settle with the advo.
cates OF the gold basis and would not
r, rest until their rights were Restored d'
lnereupon ne delivered an elaborate ar.
sument IN favor of free silver, using
tareely me market reports Of the prices
OF agricultural produce and Of exchan 90
slnce the demonetization Of silver in
support OF his views. Senators asnaa =.
lally on the Repub blican side left tha
chamber during Mr.. Kyle's address u
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
OBJECTED TO A PRINCIPAL
HA'e hundred Philadelphta Schos

Five Hundred Philadelpllta School
Children On n "Strike.'-
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Five hundred
school children connected With the
Vaughn grammar school in Keusinyton
went on astrike this morning because a
new principal had been placed in charge
OF the school. They locked the gates of
the school by wrapping heavy wire
about the iron posts. and it was found
necessary to call in the aid of eight DO
licemen, who finally drove the recalcit-
rant boys away and opened the school.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
WORST IN WEARS.

Heavy Rain aud Wind sturms Reported
from Several States.
'GesEEN, Ind, May "A rain storm,
the he;tviest experienced in this locality
to- Nyesrs, has caused Rock Rain and
IE1hart rivers to overrun their banks,
Iha former carried away part of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
track so that trains could not reach
this city. A big landslide occurred at
'Rolling Prairie on the Lake Shore cov-
'ersng the track and ditching an engine
;and three cars of fast freight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The public
debt statement shows cash balance of
$12O, ,00O, ,O00s a decrease OF nearly
81 100000 since April l. This decrease
is due to the heavy disbursements dur-
ing the month and the comparatively
light receipts. The increase in the en-
penditures was principally on account
of the pensions and interest on bonds.
The public debt, less cash in the treas
ury, is therefore nearly $4,OUO, 900 more
than it was April 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The Senats Adopts the Report Of the
Conference Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 4. BY avote Of ~
to 10, the senate adopted the conference
report on the Chinese exclusion bill,
which has been explained in these dis
patches. Messrs. Sherman, Dawes,
Frye and Palmer spoke in opposition to
the report and Mr.. Vest in favor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Bridges Carried Awav,

LA PORTE, lnd.s May g. "A heavy
rein storm all last might caused larpe
Amount OF damage from washouts in
parts OF this county. Nearly all the
bridges and culverts in the county We're
washed out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Loss Of Life Reported.

.SsT. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 3.-A tremen-
'tbous wind and rain storm swept over
Holt, Nodaway and Atch counties in
Missouri and Southern Iowa counties.
ihe damage will reach many thousand.
dollars and loss of life is reported near
!Ealrfax, Mo. The Creston branch Of
the Burlington was washed out for a.
mile and a half
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Much Da.naRe Dopa.

COIN WATER, Mich, May 3-The
heaviest rainfall that ever occurred in
this vicinity was experienced during
the night. Much damage was done
Three bridges were swept awav.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
one Gam bier Held

r 1kAND FORKS, N. D., May 4.-Judee
eupleton nas announced his decision
III sne cases of the gamblers, Murray
ana Dahl, charged, with Karl Nelson
IN roDblng the Union National bank
murray was discharged and Dahl hai5
in s., 900 ball. ~ "n' neAo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06

Jacksonville, Ills, May 3-This part
of the state was almost drowned out by
IA waterspout which burst Sunday night.
Some .of the railroads are overfGwed
and traffic is greatly impsded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Built tho lrir.t sleeping Car. Z.

u PHILADELPHIA, May a. Theodore L.
Woodruff. formerly president Of the.
Central Transportation and the pioneer.
in the building Of sleeping cars, was,
struck BY : train ct Gloucester r.,
and instantl ;ls !. Jl|Ll1! killsd 4 q. n oodrna
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Pounded to Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May 3.-Patrick
Feeley is in dying condition ut his
home. In company with his son and
Joseph Brown, Feeley left his cafe
about 1890. When crossing bridge y
gang of toughs, who frequented that
neighborhood, jumped upon and as
saulted the men. Brown escaped, but
Feeley was knocked down and terribly
beaten. The shouts Of his son for help
brought assistance, but not until Feeley
had been kicked and clubbed into insen.
sibility. The police have arrested
Michael Kelly, Frederick Brummeran.
Nicholas Clillick and George Hoey, ali
roughs and leaders Of the gang.
Iowa Deutists Meet. ss
~ OTTUsfwA, Ia, May The thirtieth
annual meeting of Iowa Dental associa-I
tiOn has opened here with about 400:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06

! kcommon saying In all the English
|hat bees do not do Vell y, when the1
xe eng gaged U
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-14
TO LET.
TO LET OR LEASE.

THOSE DESIRABLE A >sM~-o
and Young streets, lately aii HIS
occupied by Mr.. l.. o. Ables A1a4fE1ssi9a2g55
are to let or lease. The Commodious
dwelling is we'll furnished with modern
improvements and conveniences. There
are also on the premises Servants Quar-
tiers, Stables, etc. The grounds contain a
choice variety of Plants, Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees. Artesian water is laid on
throughout the premises. For further par
ABR. FERNANDEZ,
591-tf at e. o. Hall e. sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-14

TNHE WEEKLY BULLETINS COL
i umns of Interesting Reading Matter.
Islands, "a; mailed to foreign countries, VI,