davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-26
INDIAN TERRITORY BR1eAyDs
The Raids or the Cooh Gang en- Arsu-.,.
for Morr ERectINe Enrernmnnt

wAsHINGroN. Oct. 25.--1he reign Of terror
that has been prevailing In parts Of the Indian
Territory from the recent operations " lawlcss
bands there has already led Secretary Hoke
Smith In apply for the aid Of troops. Mr. Dew
NJ, Wisdom, the Indian agent for the Territory.
says his police force Is not suflcent, and Il 10
stated that there Is not money available for hir.
ing as many deputy marshals as are desired. Bill
Cooks gang seems TO have been robbing trains
and raiding towns In many places The holding
up OF the train at Corretta, the robbery Of Wa
tova and Talala, the rading upon Gibson's sta
tlon. and other incidents have produced a wide-
spread feeling OF insecurity state rangers
Indian police. and deputy United states mar.
shals are after the outlaws but the difficulties
In apprehending them are obvious. Then. as TO
the regulars they cannot be used az a mere
posse comitdtus, although they can be employed
10 execute any treaty stipulations made with
Indians.
II may be expected that these outrages, like
the previous series OF similar sort, will be used
in Congress during the coming winter as an
argument for giving the Indian Territory bet.
ter system Of government than II has now. The
condition OF affairs there Is anomalous. there
being no Territorial Governor or Legislature,
and the system of courts also being peculiar
Under the operation of existing tribal customs
there are many more whites than Indians in the
territory, and they are made the prey OF the
bandits who infest 1t. These latter. taking ad-
.. % a. s,.a,. =, ,ho L.. "a - r.
vantage OF the ueIects OF tne laws ana OF the
processes, make the Indian Territory their resort
for rai,a upon The towns railroads and hanks ~
., -, w., 49,, 4, . -, 49,,
southern haneas. ANU hueeu' IL WAS from the
latter State that the complaints made In the
sena,e M n recept session chiefly came
-. -. H.. San.,l. ,ra,,ar ,-o,,, ,,,.
In report inaoe oy eena'or ieiier Irol', tho
committee which visited the Indian Territory
IN investioa,a Ire fairs a. was stated that Will.
- -. ,.i - - ...,
tne "h''e population was, asa "hoie' se'erH
times as great as the Indian, some towns
cop,nosed almost wholly of whi,es and alao in
- ,,,,,., ., IT.. ~. ,,,I a..
whites to one Indian. Many of these. Of course,
are intruders the Government having stipu-
-, a.. -. .,.... ,,. a., go. ..
ia'eu W keep tnen out. but tine lnoiah customs
or admitting whites to citizenship under their
laws are responsible for a part OF the large
,.h,,o non,ia,to, .n1 ~ ,,..,,, Il, al.
The sun., 1894-10-26

Betsy and Alice, the two biggest guns now
In regular service In our navy. were tried very
successfully, IL appears. in target practice. at
Port Angeles the other day. They are l2-inch
guns, mounted in tho forward turret of the
coast defender Monterey.
Each was loaded with an s25-pound projectile
propelled by 425 pounds OF powder. Targets
were set up at various points in the bay. and
Betsy and Alice were fired four times each. the
huge shells ricochetting and glsnGing along the
gets. TO the great delight OF the throngs that
lined the biuffs 10 witness the sight Last spring
experiments with the Monterey In a rough sea
showed that her turrets worked we'll, even under
such conditions. Capt. KENPFF reported that
the greatest sliding motion Of the forward tur-
ret. in running in the trough OF the sea for over
half an hour, was only about seyen-siXteenths
OF an inch; and while rolling from nine 20 four
teen degrees the turret was kept constantly
moving. and worked as easily as II the monitor
had been at anchor in port.
In the recent trial OF the battery. Betsy and
Alice were fired simultaneously, but the hy-
draulic cushions took up the recoil well. Some
doors and light glass about the ship were shat
tered by the shock. and even two wooden boxss
twenty five feet away on the deck were crushed
and splintered; yet the men in the turTet were
not troubled, while the ship as = whole stood
the firing without strain.
These four shots each are all that will be al
lowed to Betsy and Alice for year. under the
rules for annual firing. Perhaps the big guns
will be silent still longer for the Monterey Is
soon 10 he put out Of commission, in order that
her crew may be used for the Olympia.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Al Elop,ax tIsrsyn.. Arr..t.a.

SARATOGA, Oct. .5.-Chief Of Police Blodgett
arrived here this morning from Buffalo with the
eloping Methodist Episcopal Clergyman. the
Rev. Lyman G.. Pettitt OF Cohoes, whom he ar
rested in the former city yesterday afternoon on
the charge Of abandoning his wife in this village
at the home of her father, Peter Hetterich
Pettitt was found in company with Miss Mary
Brown, a member NJ his Cohoes congregation,
there registered AT boarding house as Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson. From Cleveland they had re-
turned to Buffalo. after having heen confronted
by his wifes brother, William Hetserich.
Pettitt was arraigned in the police court and
his examination was set down for this sfternOon
Miss Brown came back with Chief BlOdgett and
Pettitt as far as Albany.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Politics and RelIgion.

In regard to a recent event in the politics
OF this city, il is proper that we should now
say that never at any time was any objection
made TO Mr.. STRAUSS candidacy for the
Mayoralty Of New York upon the ground
that he is OF the Jewish faith This matter
was not broached in any quarter, was not
thought of when he received the nomination
from Tsmmsny Hall, and could have had
no influence upon the mind Of Democratic
voters, who comprise men of all races and
religions. 1t had no more influence upon
Mr. STRAUSS nomination than il had upon
his voluntary withdrawal We are very
sure that a large proportion Of the Demo
cratic voters never made any inquiry con
cerning his religious belief Those OF our
Jewish fellow citizens who have been elected
10 Office have never complained that Juda-
ism entered into the election. They were
elected because OF their ability and their
popularity, and as patriotic Americans.
The objections that were made iD the
Democratic party to Mr. STRAUSS candidacy
grew out of the well-grounded belief that
neither in his political career, nor in his
record as an oficeholder, nor in his personal
capacity was there justification for his nom
ination as a candidate for the great and re-
spOnsible Office Of Mayor Of New York For
these reasons il was, and for no other, that
he failed to get the support of The Sun, or
OF the Times or Herald. In his case the
three Jeders0nian questions through which
AL candidates for once are 10 b tested could
The sun., 1894-10-26
FOUND DYING IN THE STREET,
And Mr.. snairs Watch a.d Othsr vaius-
bies Were Missing.

Charles Small. 80 years old. OF o2s West 23d
street, who was found unconscious in Fifty
ninth street, near the entrance to Roosevelt
Hospital, early yesterday morning, died in the
hospital yesterday afternoon. About 11h
o'clock on Wednesday night Small, who had
for many years been bookkeeper in Conrad
STEMS brewery, Sixty-seventh street and Tenth
avenue left the brewery summer garden. where
he had been attending the marriage festivities
OF his employers son. When he started for
home he had gold watch and $25 in money.
An hour later, when he was found bleeding and
unconscious in Fifty-ninth h street, the watch
and money had disappeared.
II was found that Mr.. Small had sustal lned a
fracture OF the skull. broken nose and arm,
scalp wounds, and a dozen or moro bruises.
From the fact that his property was missing.
his injuries were attributed to highwaymen.
When Coroner Fitzpatrick went to the hospital
yesterday morning TO take the mans ante-mor-
TEN statement Small was too weak to talk. All
that he could say was the words " horses,
horses"
Ii Is supposed that Mr.. Small was struck by a
passing car or vehicle.
The sun., 1894-10-26

North Carolina has always been famous
for It's stump oratory at election times The
style OF eloquence there is hot as burning tar,
strong as snake root. and Odorifsrous As turpen-
tine. Crowds Of tAr-heelers like It better than
any other product OF the State. and they travel
far over the mountains to pass day within the
power OF "a Il is worth any stump speakers
while to address a North Carolina mass meet
ing, especially in Buneombs county or YSdkin.
II ne holds debate with his adversary there y
pretty sure 10 be fun.
The old North State is keeping up its rsputa-
tion this year. In every county Of It the stump
speakers are on the rampage, hOrdes Of them.
We learn from = Raleigh contemporary that
between six and eight hundred speeches are
made In the State every day Of the week, be
sides preaching on sunday. Il u : battle BE-
tween the Democrats and the Rspu blieanS. With
the POp1lists banging 0R The aARkA N0t sTss
The sun., 1894-10-26
" The AutOerat."
OLIVER wESDHL HOLMES. Born 1902 Died Oct 7. 1894
From Punch.


IN WESDEIL HOLMES. Born 1909. Died Oct, 7. ls9
From Punch.
The Last LAaf,r Can IL be true
We have turned IL, and on you
Friend Of all
That the years at last have powers
That's life's foliage % And Its flower
Was there one who ever took
From its shelf by chance a hook
Penned by you.
But Was fast your friend for life,
With one refuge from It's strife
safe and true ?
Even gentle Elias self
Might be proud 10 share that shelf
LeAf 10 leaf
With q soul Of kindred sort,
Who could bind strong sense and sport
In one sheaf.
From that Boston hrrakfASt table,
Wit and Wisdom. fun and fable,
Through ali English, speaking places.
When were Science and the GTaces
so well mated
OF tswest singers the most sane.
OF keen wits the most humane,
Wide, yet clear,
Like the blue, above Us, hent:
Giving sense and sentiment
Zach Its sphere;
With manly breadth Of soul
And fancy quaint and dToli;
Ripe and mellow,
With yirile power Of hit,"
Finished scholar, poet, Ni
And good fellow.
sturdy patriot. and yet
TTus worlds citizen Regret
Dims our eyes
As We turn each well-thumbed leaf,
Yet = glory 'midst our grief
Will arise.
Years your spirit could NOT tams,
And they viii not dim your fame;
England Joys
In your songs. all strength and ease,
And the " dreams" you wrote 20 please
Gray haired boys"
AMI OF such were you not one
Age chilled nod your fre Of fun
Heart alive
Makes : boz Of gray bard,
ThOagh hls lsaEs b, b. he eArd.-
GSkiy- Atsl
The sun., 1894-10-26

MoSTREAL- Oct. rs. Mrs Morley. an &C.
centric widow, who keeps about 100 cats in her
house at Tongue Polnte. recently summoned
eighteen boys before the police magistrate for
annoying her. Four OF the boys were nned and
the others discharged. The local newspapers
treated the matter humorously, and Mrs. Morley
to-day entered an action against three Of them
to recover $1,000 damages from each. Mrs.
Morley will act as her own lawyer.
The sun., 1894-10-26
The Great Chopper Down and Chop
per Up.

The enthusiastic THuRBER thinks that
GLADSTONE is nowhere. He has furnished
to the future historian this picture Of one of
the recreations of craftsmanship:
AS an instance Of the Presidents physical vigor,
about week ago he laid out road between his house
at Gray Gables and the railway station. with Mr..
THURBERs assistance the line was selected through
piece Of woodland belonging to the President. Both
men were armed with axes and they cut down the
trees that had to be sacrificed the President heartily
enjoying the heavy manual labor required. He not
only cut down some pretty big trees but split them
into nrewood"
That is nothing The Hon. GROVER
CLEVELAND has done more than that He
has cut down the Democratic majorities in
some pretty big States, and he seems deter
mined to split the whole party into frewood.
Moreover, he appears to enjoy it hugely.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Moses and Joshua In West Virginia.

The Hon. WILLIAM LYLE WILSON'S can
vass for reelection to Congress Is said to re-
ceive little financial aid from the North
Mr.. O'BRIEN MOORE, a correspondent of the
81. Louis Republic, who has been accom-
panying him on the stump, reports that the
contributions amount to less than 81 100,
and that this has been given in small sums
1t cannot be expected that the persons upon
whom Mr.. WILSON has laid the income tax,
will have any great anxiety to add to his
campaign funds. There is poet imported
into the district, however, who may be
thought to make up by his enthusiasm the
aching void in Mr.. WILSON'S treasury. His
name Is FREDERICK J. NELSON of Maryland
and he is the author Of a supposed pane
gyric upon Mr.. WILSON and his great and
good friend In the White House. We sub
join an elegant extract from this poem that
is not without the rockiness as well as the
keen air of the mountains:
THE
Hoist our banner. glorious banner!
Float Its motto full In view:
Pledges must he kept unbroken;
Trusted servants must be true.
Shall we wear the chains OF slavery.
Golden though the links may bsl
Gold is for the traitor hireiing,
Freedom for him who dare he free.
I'VE are freemen slaves to men,
Asking only what's our right;
Traitors only are our foemen--
Let them feel q freemans might!
Rally round our country's MosEs;
Hold his hands up TO the sky
While young West Virginia JOSHUA
Smites the traitors hip and thigh"
II Mr. NELSON were not on the stump for
Mr.. WILSON, we should be compelled to
suspect that his poem was ironical His re-
marks about keeping pledges, the necessity
that trusted servants should be true, and
about traitors, have the glitter and ring of
satire, while the lines about MOSES and
young" JOSHUA may be considered rs
Intentionally humorous even by persons
that regard MOSES as incapable OF mistakes,
and don't insist that the young West Vir-
gnia JOSHUA is old enough to know better
We see no reason in Mr.. NELSON'S verses
for putting poetry on the free list. West
Virginia produces poets numerous and full
OF numbers, and she should protect the in
dustry just rs Mr.. WILSON protects other
indust ries. Here Is verse by an anony-
nous West Virginia poet in celebration of
JOHNNY MCGRAw's band. JOHNNY MCGRAw
is the Chairman Of Mr.. MCGRAw's Congress
committee, and the band consists of two
Italian musicians that blow instruments,
work accordions, and kick drums at the
same time"
Have you heard the band OF JoHxSY McGRAw,
It's the dandiest band you saw;
Il tOots Its toot accordion,
And kicks its tune from q big bass drum.
The sun., 1894-10-26
IIsxsIaud No Ilemocrat

To THE EDIroR or TIE sUE-Sir: When that sterling
Jacksonan Democrat, Vice President Hendricks. died
in November. 1888. Mr.. Cleveland did not md time
10 attend the funeral at indianapolis
A few years later. when Mr. Haye es, the beneficiary
OF the great fraud OF 1879, laid at rest we mud
Mr. Cleveland at his Obsequies honoring the greatest
crime in American history.
Mr., Hin may well do without his endorsement.
OCT. 20. HICKORY.
The sun., 1894-10-26
PRorrsIoyAE EsrTMArEs.
Nsuy Thousands or Dorsrs Allowed Tor
Deservtne Charities.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
further considered the provisional estimates for
1905 to-day. Items were passed as follows:
Seventh Regiment. $3.50; Syracuse Institution
for Feeble-minded children. si,500; Children's
Aid Society. STO.0O0; Children's Fold, $4,000;
American Female Guardian Society. $4,000;
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum, ST9,-
600; New York Institution for the Blind, $1,000;
Institution for the Improved Instruction Of
Deaf Mutes. s2p.g50; New York Found
ling Asylum, s2I5.514; Hudson River
state Hospital. s4.s75; New York Catholic
Protectory. s275OO0; New York Institution
for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb;
Children, $4,000; Society for the Relief Of Rup-
tured and Crippled S2D, $50; Nursery and Chtld's
Hospital, 100000; Roman Catholic House OF
the Good shepherd, $4,000; Association for
BefriendinR Children and Young Girls $4,000;
-. Joseph's Institute for the Improved lnstruc-
Shepherds Fold, s5,O0O;. Hebrew. Shelter
ing Guardian Society OF New York Or
phan Asylum, $4,000; Protestant Episco;
Hospital, $4,000; New York Female Asylum for
College aud Hospital for Women, $4,000; Mat
teaNan Stntc Hospital, 5000; New York Infant
Asylum. 500. O.OOO; Peabody Homo, $3.50:
Sloane Maternity Hospital. $4,000; Mothers and
Babies Hospital, S2,25O; MaRdalen Benevolent
Asylum, $4,000 SRntarum for Hebrew Chill
York Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children S30.0Oo; Utica state Hospital,Sl 9555.
The Board will meet on Tuesday to consider
the totals on the provisional estimates.
The sun., 1894-10-26
NEW LIGHTS FOR BRIDGE CARS.
Electricity 20 Take the Place or On withia
Niasty Days

A special meeting Of the Bridge Trustees was
held yesterday to dispose OF the contract for the
lighting OF the cars by electricity. Mayor
Scheren, President Howell, and Trustees Hen
riques. Keeney, and skinner were in attendance.
Three bids were received, one being from the
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and
Trading Company, and two from the Edison
Company. As no checks accom- mpanied the latter
they were not considered.
The contract was awarded to the Electrical
and Mechanical Company, Mr.. skinner alone
voting in the negative. There Ia he ten
lights, each OF ld-candle power. in each OF the
sixty cars. For the plant the company is 10 re-
ceiye Sls, IS, and the cost OF maintenance will
be 81 $50 year. The new lights are To be in
operation within ninety days.
The sun., 1894-10-26

ST. JOsEPH, Mo, Oct 25.-Mrs. Rosetta Sex.
ton. aged iO2 years, the mother Of the late mil
lionaire banker, A. ". Sexton. died yesterday ~
old age. She was born in Syracuse. y. Y, in
1902, and enjoyed excellent health almost up 10
the time Of her death. Fifty years ago she
where she resided twenty five years. coming 10
81, Joseph upon her husbands death. twenty
having accumulated $500, 600 by her own in
yesImentR.
The sun., 1894-10-26
~. KsapIs Tattoosa o. mis- Ar-.

NONKERs. Oct. 25.-The body Of drowned
man was found in the Hudson River on this city
to-day. The pockets were weighted with stones
The man was well dressed was about 81 years
old, siX feet high, and weighed about 265
pounds. On the right arm we're tAttoOed. In India
Ink. J. ksWple." tHo ahlsldA and tH0 Amerl-
The sun., 1894-10-26

in the old whig times was there ever such
wildhre contest, day and night.
The people there are in very good health,
though the roads through the piney woods are
rather rough for travel.
The sun., 1894-10-26

ioe.r News Tho CITY and suburban News Bureau ~
A- UStGtp Pprss and NEW YonE AssoctATtp, PREss
10 "a ~ TO ~ Ann street. All Information ana doct
Snenis for public Instantly disseminated TO the
press OF the whole country.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

perhaps you would not think it but q
very large proportion of diseases ia New
York comes from carelessneSs about
catching odd" says DR.. Syrs Edison. sit
is snch Il simple thing and so common
that Very few people, unless it is case
of pnenm"nia, pay any attention to a
cold. New York is one of the heailhiest
place on the Atlantic Coas: aud yet there
are great many cases of c.tarrh and
consumption which have their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precaution
of every day life. The NEST sensible adj
vice IS, when you have one get rid of it
rs soon as possible. By all means DO
not neglect H." Dr. Edison does not tell
yon how To cure 4 cold but we Will.
Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration.
open The s.crerionS aud soon effect a
permanent cure. - and so cent bottles
for sale by City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
First published March 9, 1894. in the
Globe Republican.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Ford county, Hans,
State of Kansas to James George. Lizzie
George. I. II. Stevens and the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, Greeting.
lOu, and each of you. will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
Ford county. in the State of Kansas, in an
action in which. Sarah A. Jenness is plaintiff.
ans James George, ct al are defendants and
that You answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff in said cause on or before the 18th
day of April, 1894, or said petition will be
taken as true, and Judgment rendered ac-
coidingly in said action against you for the
forec,oseure of a certain mortgage executed
by the said James George and Lizzie George
upon the following described real estate In
Ford county, Kansas, tO-wit: The north
west quarter OF section twenty (2l), township
twenty eight fsS) south, range twenty-five,
west. and for the sale of said premises TO pay
the debt secured by said mortgage. amount
ing to S0is 80 with i2 per cent. interest from
the lst day CT March. 1889, and tor costs of
suit and forever barring and foreclosing you.
and each of you, from all right. title, inter
est, estate. property or equity of redemption
In and to said premises, or any part thereof.
WHEELER & SWlTZER,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
fsEAL.l THOS. LAHEY, Clerk
BY g. 8. Lahey, Deputy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

TIE Company, n Murray Street, New York City,
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09


dam Mh;B dam bC hd Bd dam dam E
N
d
Gl New
sabrgmba ,w Hmkpo ea, A
OF D D
rreor0 Brook d n % sed ~ ~ Hopeless geGnmn
o hrfr
horse Vh IA ~
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
First Publication March g, 1894.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
State of Kansas, Ford County "a.

To George Davis. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by 5. B. Tunnel before L. G. Grobety. 9
justice of the peace of Dodge City, Ford
county, Kansas, for and upon an account,
and that unless you answer or otherwise
plead to the petition filed in said court by
said plaintiff on or before March 9th, 1894, at
O'Clock p. M, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered against you for
($s5. 2O), and costs of this action, and money
due from garnishee George n. Hoover, as.
signee of the Merchants State Bank of
Dodge City, Kansas, upon a dividend declar.
ed by said assignee in favor of creditors of
said bank, will be ordered paid into court
and applied on said Judgments and costs of
said action.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set
my hand at Dodge City, Kansas. this 23d day
of February, 1894.
S. B. TUNNEL, Plaintiff.
Attest-L. q. GROBETY, Justice Of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
CURE FOR HRADACHE.

As remedy for I'll fos4s Of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure aud tAe
mess dreaded habisusl sick headaches yield
fl influence. We uWe all who are
AFFLICTED to psae.re bosile, and give this
remedy fkir tidal. In cases Of habitnal
constipation Dleetrio Bitaers cures BY Civ.
ing the needed tSaa % he bowels, and few
1les long seaise tie ~ II this 6iedicine.
sTry u onos. Lasss bodies only Fifty cents
Il City RsAg a1eG. :
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Daring the epidemic of Ia grippe Cham
berlain's Cough remedy took the lead
here and was much better liked than other
cough medicine NJ. Bangs, druggist,
Chatsworth, Ill. The grip is much the
same rs 4 very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. This RENE
dy is prompt AMI cffectlal, and will pre-
vent any tendency of the disease toward
pneumonia. For sale by City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
First Publication February %. 1894.
ORDER OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford county, SO.
r. w. Evans, plaintiff, vs. Arthur Ashley
and Maggie Starks, defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, iNsaid state, will ON
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, A. D., 1894.
At O'Clock p. m. Of said day at the south en-
trance of the Oriel Block in the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash I'm hand the following described per-
sOnal property, to wit:
Hotel Office, dining room and kitchen fur
niture and fixtures, formerly used in the Op
Grafton of the Ashley House, Dodge City,
Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order os sale.
C. NJ. BEEsON, Sheriff.
Sheriffs ONCE, Dodge City. Kan, Febru-
airy q. 1894.