davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
THEIR HEARTS ARE BAD.
Indians In Montana Threatening the Set
tiers on the Crow Reservation.

tiers on the Crow Reservation.
Laurel, Mont. special: Open warfare
has been rife among the settlers of the
newly opened portion of the Crow Reserva-
tion and the Indians, the widest excite
ment prevails at the new town Of Wilsey.
and the country around is alarmed. Ranch
men are moving their wives and children
10 places Of safety, and preparing to de-
fend their claims.
The first bloodshed has occurred. Little
Face. a Crow Indian was killed His body
was brouJ hit to Wilsey The Indians who
have just been allotted land in severalty
have become angered at the encroachments
of the white and drove off settler named
Henderson, but he returned with couple
OF friends all armed. The Indians gathered
In "A clump OF timber and sent Little Face
forward He told Henderson il he remain
ed on the tract of land which he had home
steaded another twenty-fonr hours he
would be scalped and his body fed to the
crows He then whistled and his compan-
ions began pouring out Of the woods. At
the same time Little Face reached for his
gun, which he had set against Il tree. lie
was not quick enough, however. as Hender-
son shot him through the heart. With wild
yells his companions disappeared into the
woods. The. Crows are making medicine
and preparing for actual warfare. This Is
the first time the Crows have ever shown
hostility against the whites.
1t is expected that two or three COM
panies Of United States regulars will be
ordered to Wilsey rs soon as the War Da-
partment can be informed of the critical
state Of affairs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
Made q Iong Jnmr to Avoid Arrest.

Pittsburg special: John Horsefeld, u Is.
ycar-old boy jumped from the Larimer
Avenue bridge overlooking Silver Lake, n
distance of nearly seventy five feet, to
avoid arrest, and after making the fearful
leap picked himself up and made or be-
fore the eyes Of Detective Gumbert. whose
hot chase OF the boy had driven him to the
deed. The charge on which Horsefeld Is
wanted Is malicious mischief, preferred by
r. +. Twyford against him and gang OF
eight other boys OF which Horsefield is the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
Largest Peach Crop in Ycara,

Decatur, Mich, special: Reports from
all sections in the Lake Shore Peach Belt
say that the yield this season will be the
largest for number OF years. The fruit
buds went into winter in better condition
than ever before and growers are jubilant
over the excellent crop pre-, ,pects
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
May Depopulate Iceland.

Winnipeg. Man.. special: The local
Government is arranging with limo OF
steamers to bring out 1000 Icelandsrs next
summer. 1t is not unlikely that the entire
population Of Iceland, more than 90, 900
souls, will be taken to Manitoba.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17

Railway, N. J., special: This city WAS
shaken by an earthquake shock. II did
considerable damage in this city and Vi
cinity. Buildings swayed and druggists
sustained considerable loss BY bfeakage.
prominent citizen, relating the expert
ence, said: "lt sounded like tho revcrher-
alton OF = thousand gums. The earth
trembled and rookie
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
First Cousins Haired.

Madison. Wis, special: The bill prohib-
iting tho marriage OF first cousins passed
the assembly by u vote OF so yeas to IS M ays.
There were only % nays when the bill was
ordered to third reading.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
A British Isark Wrecked,

Buenos Ayers special: The British bark
Alice M. Craig was wrecked 1T Rosario, and
Capt. Ross. his wife and eight sailors were
row ned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
Harrison Accept. a Professorship.

Washington special: President Harrison.
has accepted professorship in Leland,
Stanford University. California. He will
deliver . series Of lectures on constitu-'
tional law, commencing October next.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
A PANORAMIC YIDN'
SAPiDLY SHIFTING SCENE.1
IN a BUSY WORLD,
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
THIS TIME IT'S IN INDIAN TER
RlTORY.
Nine Men Were Killed and Eight Prob
ably Fatally Injured by an ExIosion in a
Mine In Indian Territory Caused by u
Windy Shot,
Nine Killed, Eight Injured.

Nthe Killed, Eight Injured.
McAllster, /. T.. special. Nine men
were killed and eight probably fatally in
Jured by an explosion at Anderson In mine
No. Of the Choctaw Coal Company just
before midnight. The disaster was caused
by windy shot fred by one of the victims.
The excitement Is so great that it is almost
impossible to ascertain the names of the
dead and injured, who are mostly Italians.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17

End ofths Boundary Line Dispute.
MaaamcrAs, Mexico. special: Advicsa.
Nsse sseslvsA by ~ authoritiss Aste ex
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

At the Wells trial the other day Mr. JUS
tice Hawkins remarked that there arc 4, 900
barristers. That was the approximate
number about 80 years ago, when the
learned judge was at the bar, but the num-
Der now is nearly 1900. 1t must give pause
to not a few ambitious young men to find
the order of the Golf double its members in
S0years. The first law list" was published
in 1885. The kings counsel" were 20, and
the whole bar of England but 40. The re-
corder of London was then paid e6OO. 1t
took 40 years for the bar to be as numerous
again as at that date.
At the beginning of her majesty's reign
in only IL years the Q. c.. numbered 30,
and the bar had with astonishing rapidity
grown from 800 to over 1000. 1t was in
1861 lin the day of Henry Hawkins, Esq,
@. c. that there were 1900 wigs and gowns
and 125 silks" In another 10 years the
latter class had become $50 strong, and the
rank and file of the long robe totaled $780,
Now there are 200 queens counsel, and the
members of the four inns of court could
be mustered at about 10000 strong And
yet the cry is still they comer'-London
Chronicle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Do Not Eat Too Much.

Do not eat too much. 1t is better to eat
too little. The rule to get up with an appe-
tite, though hardly an inviting one, is not
without reason. Habitual repletion is much
to be deprecated. If people would or could
always attend to these simple directions.
the benefit TO health would be enormous.
The gain in economy, too, would be greater
than many of us think.
1t is astonishing how little food a man
requires 70 do hard work and remain in
health. if that food is proper in quality and
properly taken. Improper food improperly
taken is not only to a great. extent wasted,
but will in the end lead to serious disaster.
Boston Courier
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
A Good way to Drive out Rats.

A young son of man living in the out
skirts of Portland caught a squirrel the
other day and started in TO tame the rodent,
and he had such success that the squirrel is
now as tame as any house cat. A few days
ago the squirrel lodged into rat hole and
began running through the walls. The
house has been overrun with rats, and after
the squirrel got into the walls there was
scampering and racket which threatened to
tear the house down. The squirrel came
out of the hole after awhile, and from that
time nothing has been heard of rats in the
house. The squirrel enjoys a scamper
through the walls every day, but the rats
have taken themselves off.-Portland (Aie.)
Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
THE LIGHTHOUSE.

Oft shall heavens sentries sleep,
Lodged in cloudy dOnjon keep;
Dark or bright yon starry host,
Still the Hesper of our coast
Watches over weltering miles
Set with treacherous reefy isles.
When the seaman on black nights
Has no cheer from heavens lights,
He unbalanced shall heed its ray
Constant thrown upon his way.
Earthly hands the beacon trim,
But il shall not fail to him.
What if sailing from afar
Without grace of moon or star,
i at length withdraw mine eyes
From the masked, unmoved skies,
Turning from the blank above
Toward the star Of human love
All the light the night vouchsafes
To the wild seas driven waits!
Edith NJ. Thomas in Lippincott's
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
smooth Face. Getting to BE common.

There are signs among the youngest of
young men that the smooth face Is return
ing 1t is growing perceptibly more COM
mon than 10 or even years ago, particu-
larly among men under 30 or less, and it
would not be surprising If mustache and
beard disappeared once more, as they have
In the nast-Philadelphia Press
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

Many the offered collections costly being offered for
standard which tod be unsurpassed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19
SPLENDID ENDORSEMENTS.
"A Popular Book and What Has Been
Said About Il.

Benson Losing. L. L. d.. the distin-
guished historian, has said that Miss
Holiey. more familiarly known to low
ing public az Samantha, Josiah Aliens
Wife, is wise and efficient reformer. an
acute and moral philosopher. a genuine
humorist. and a most skillful iimner Of
special phrases Of social life everywhere
to be- seen. Her ''epsodian" sermons arc
dramatic and inc;sive; her philosophy is
sclf-demonstrative and her huhor al
ways has benc.iccnce and not mere
amusement as its prime motive. Her
book Samantha at Saratoga is genial
and not 70 keeuly satirical that. like Ser
vantes who set all Europe s-laughing
the tomfoolerics OF chivalry out Of exis-
tence; like Homes who. by patriotic
little poem. saved the frigate Constitu-
tion from destruction; like Whittier who
dismissed from our statute books bar
barous Jaw by the burning words Of his
Prisoner for Debit" like Mrs. Stowe
who pierced the heart Of the institution
to slavery by her pen; Miss HolIcy's
books are doing in quiet way great
work for the promotion Ut needed social
reforms ] know Of no volume more
healthful for perusal by the old and the
young the learned and the unlcarned.
Bishop j. Il. Newman has written as
follows q that great book. Samantha
at Saratoga" by Marietta Holley. more
familiarly known as Josiah Aliens Wife;
commend 'Samnatha ut Saratoga" as
an antidotc Tor the blues. cure. all for
any kind Of mental woe. a recreation
from intellectual taxation. q provocation
for wholesale laughter and AN inspira-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

Are not morn widely distinct than the
standard tonic stimulant and Alternative,
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs. and the cheap
and fiery local bitters which the unscrupul-
Gus vendors foist upon the unwary as mcdi.
Gated preparations with remedial properties.
The latter are usually composed in the
main Of half rectiEed alcoholic excitants,
with some wretched drug combined to dis
guisc their real flavor, and are perfectly
rainous to the coats Of tho stomach. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. on the contrary,
has for lis basis choice spirits OF absolute
purity. and this Is modified and combined
with medicinal extracts of rare excellence
and botanic origin. which both invigorafe
and rcgulnte the bowels. stomach and liver.
They effect a radical change In the dis
ordered physical economy. which Is mani
Tested by a speedy improvement in the
general health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19


SEATTLE. Wash. June ls.-Nvws IL
great eruptions among the volcanoes of
the Aicutian Islands come from Alaska.
T. V. Pierce. an engineer Of Topeka.
Kansas. gives = graphic account OF ex-
perisnces on two trips 10 the westward
from S.tka as first assistant engineer of
tho steamship Crescent City. just be
fore dark one evening cloud seeped TO
rise and expand over tho U6alaska
Islands As the passage was approached
q very distinct view was Afforded VI vol
cano breathing forth huge masses IT inl<y
smoke. flames and lava 1t Was Mount
Hskushin. which comes down In rolling
foothills 10 thc SRA from an altitude
Il AHA fsrt- Indian villages are about
Its base. There was great roaring and
rumll>ax az out IL the summit i)elched
a gr&sisl column ~ smoke aud tire, which
reared It's head fully 900 feet above the
mountain crest When this altitude
vas reached the chill in the air seemed
Co condcnsc the vapors, making il ap-
pear a. though they found u vent in the
heavens. A huge mountain In the isl
and of Akutan. the name Of which isnot
charted. We'd with its distant ncighbor
In making itself seon- Its altitude is
given AZ 3s<S feet. Smoke and fire
were issaing from its peak. though not
Ia such quantities On Unimak isl
and old rsogromnia. thought to have
been extinct. S.952 feet in altitude, was
in violent state Of turbulence. The
streaks breaking from the dark shroud
which wound itself around the crest
looked like sheets Of lightning piercing
storm clouds. Still another active vol
cano was seen at great distance on
Unimak island.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

Minneapolis and SO. Paul Men lsefusc
ca Sign . Contract.

MISSEAroLIs. June ls.-For ten hours
today the street railways Of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul were tied up. A few days
ago the company issued an order rs-
qriring the employees to sign contract
or else quit It's employ. In this contract
was clause rendering the drivers and
conductors personally liable for all
damage Ia persons or property. This
was objected to by the men. and they
were given the alternative Of signing or
quitting. Not one Of tho leo men em-
ploycd in Minneapolis signed the con-
tract. At meeting lasting until
O'Clock this morning the men decided to
quit ana accordingly no attempts were
made to run cars Mayor Eustis took "a
hand in the matter. and after consider
able parleying with the management Of
the company. obtained withdrawal VI
the obnoxious contract. and at 3 o'clock
scguiur traffic Was resumed. There was
no violence. The men simply quit work
and returned home and did not attempt
Ia prevent the company fron running
ears II they could secure men. This the
company did not attempt 10 do.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19
MURDER AND BURGLARY.
Nice Charges That Sscsshburg Bank
Robbers Have Co Eacc.

kfrrAv1Ne. Penn. June Is.--Charles
Spayfhe. one q the iseechbarg bank
robbers anil mursierers who with three
others charged with the murder 81
Councilman William Schafer ln Lccch
burg ia February last while resisting az
rcSt. Was yesterday convicted of murder
m the SECOND degree. The case has
been on frisl for week. and the Jury
went out last evening and returned the
ahrve verdict Rhines. one 81 the rob
bers. has been convicted 81 second lie
gree murder Tor the same crime and is
ssrving tseise years sentence. The four
rubbers. Doctor wyckos. Rhines.
Spayshe and hromer viii he placed on
trial for burglary tomcrrov. After the
burglary TRIAL Wycspsf and Kroner viii
ai=o be tried Zoe murder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

psr~ starts IN an ice Cream ssiocn.
Cutting the Building

Cs1sseo. June IA fire early this
r1orning in the six story building At the
ncrfhNest corner ~ Wabash snsi Con
sre-s street destroyed sSoooo ssruc-
ture. iravsng nothing but the shell walls
enclosing the ruins. epresenting ls~'e
~ betveen tEofao and fS0oVl The
Gre was started b. an electric light wire
in al ice cream psrlor 90 the Congress
street <ssie ~ the building. 50 rapid
vas the eyresd q the flames that when
the IRE department. reached the srans
he structure and III essntents were
aoomed. and Il vss only BY the greatest
exerssurs thst the fire vss preven.rsi
fr,n spreading The loss y weIl GOV
er-d BY Insurance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

Harrison L. Not Disgruntled m Ills
t.xpcricncc az Indiana's Dedication

ISprAxAroLls. June 49,. Fix President
Harrison arrived home FROM the worlds
fair last night. lie spoke in highly
Mandatory terms II the exposition. cay
ing that every man. woman and child In
the country should see il. lie talked
freely Of the alleged attempt ON the
part 81 the Indiana commission to
freeze him Of the program lie said lao
was not asked to attend the dedication
az tho Indiana building until the day be-
for. the time was for the EXERCISES. and
was then Informed that he was Ia have
no place or part in the program With
that understanding he went siuply rs a
citizen ~ Indiana and felt highly hon
ored that his tfooaier ncighbors had
called him out "a they dad. Lr. iiar.
rison considers the Sunday opening de
cision Of Chief Justice Fuller u Wise
ruling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

BALrlnok8 June 1G-Csrdinal Glib
bons has received the long expected let
ter from the holy fsthes on tho school
question. With the request 30 send CON.
panies of Il 10 I'll the episropate Of tho
United StatcA Tho cardinal says that
IL Is long and luminous document and
Is eminently worthy of the august head
Of the catholic church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

rokes strip bonds. which viii h. accepted
At oncc. The umount involved u 81.
o0.0oo. the lasges1 sum evUr handled By
an Indian tribs The succesuful bid
dcrs are Christie = 1annsy. Wall street
bankers The securities weeo bought 1t
par, including accened iGtcscst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19
WHITE LE6xNRxS are are, the be, mos. pop

for ladies' and evcry stylish ,elressss will
have ono for outing, etc Corl. Knott &
Co. have an immense variety Of them,
and they will all be included in the re-
duction sale this week. The prices
marked on these beautiful goods are so
low that NO one can afford 10 be without
them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

G. r X l. solid train leaves for Chi
cago ut 500 a. ". daily except Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

RI nm buys a beautiful. fine White
of.VV Legorn hat at Corl. Knott &
Co.'S. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

~ mn buys a beautiful. fine White
vs.VV Lcgorn hat ut Corl. Knott j.
Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

~ nm buys q beautiful. fine White
0f.O0 Lcgorn hat at Corl, Knott 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

DnDUl lRiTY IL everything IL this pro
JW OlHWsI grcssive age. The most
popular thing in millinery at the present
time il the Madrigal White Icghorr
hat. Corl, Knott < Co. have an i'm
mensc line Of them, which will he ia.
Guided in the special sale this week
The price on them has always been a.
For this sale they will so at 81. Make
your selections early.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

pssehed grain = falling frou its With,
cred stocks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

Mems union suits at Stauffer's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19


L~ Smdyu ns4Sm Md
Id leave Chwa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

has 600 plants. set out two years ago,
and witho 1T shelter which have set on
first bloom about 500 apples. Hereto
fore there has been some doubt as to
whether pines would fruit we'll without
being covered, which is an expensive
item in the culture of this fruit. How
ever, it now appears as if this were I'M
necessary and the lake region can with
our doubt raise larger fruit at a lower.
cost than any competing section.
Il. T. Hoefer, of Punta Gorda, sent
Us (says the Arcadian) pineapple Of
the Porto Rico variety, yesterday, that
excels in size and flavor any that it has
ever been our luck to behold or sample.
Mr.. Hoefer says that it is only an aver
age of the pineapples grown by him on
his place at Punta Gorda, and that from
one eighth Of an acre of pineapples he
realized 1925 and has about 5000 worth
of stock on hand. Mr.. Hoefer's pine
apple patch is visited by all visitors to
Punta Gorda and is q sight worth see
ing. He is expecting a big shipment of
plants from Jamaica every day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
SOME FLORIDA NAMES.

A gentleman from New York State
who had Just returned from visit to
Florida, was asked by Rochester IN.
W Times reporter if he had travelled
much in Florida, and the following was
his reply: "Well, yes, went over to
the Suwanee River, cut over the country,
and shot gators on the Withlacoochee,
fshed for bass on Tsala Apopka, sailed
on Thonotosassa, skipped over to Gkon-
lokhatchee, walked by the shores of
Weohyokapka, picked flowers by Hick-
coochee's limpid waters, visited the
sugar fields on Tohopekaliga, sailed on
the tortuous Kissimmee, was bufeted by
the waves of Okeechobee, and have also
captured tarpon on the Caloosahatchee.
I expected to visit Istokpogay onzie,
Lockapeeka, Hatcheneeha and Econ
lockhatchee before left the State"
The reporter has regained consciousness
and was on fair way to recovery at last
accounts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

canning. Put from half busheI to three
pecks of fruit in bottom of barrel; put it
In loosely, so that the fumes can get to
al of in it. Place some live Goals in
bucket, and suspend across the top of
the barrel. Put tablespoonful OF sui
phur on the Goals, and cover tightly, so
as to prevent the escape of the fumes.
A large newspaper spread over top, with
a wooden cover pressed down closely,
makes good covering. Let it remain
covered for an hour or more and then re-
new the Goals. Sprinkle another half
spoon of sulphur and leave for another
hour. Then take the fruit and pack in
jars; cover with paper OR cloth, and it
will keep for year. Tomatoes should
be put up whole; should be hardly ripe,
and perfectly sound. Eggs can be pre-
served in the same way, and will keep
perfectly. Some persons think that the
fruit will taste of the sulphur, but it will
not It will smell for while, but the
o lor passes off before winter.-Corre-
spondent Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
FLORIDA ALBRIGHT.

Five years ago no grapes, no pine
apples, no tobacco and no sugar were
shipped from Flori la. To-day those
products are going out by the car lead
and bringing back round sums of dollars
to enrich the State.
There is every prospect that Florida
IN the course of few years will be able
not only to furnish the wine. the sugar,
the tobacco and the pineapples for the
whole country, but many other things
besides. She has wealth of fertility
in her soil and enough TO spare to sell
some to the less favored States. There
is nothing the matter with Florida. Her
development is as rapid as the mostsan-
guine ever Notwithstanding Tel
egram.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
FLORIDA WANTED LOWER RATES.

At a meeting Of general passenger
agents of railroads south Of the Ohio
River in Chicago a few days ago to dis
cuss rates to the Worlds Fair, the Plant
system suggested that in addition to the
rate now in effect, tickets with fifteen
days limit at one fare for the round
trip, and tickets with thirty days limit
at one-and-a-third fare for the round
trip should be put on sale, but the only
action taken was an agreement to sell
tickets at S. less than the present rate,
with a limit of fifteen days.