davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-23
GARRY's PART THE wARoF 1858

How He Met Wright Mt the Falls and
Sued for Peace.
The part that Garry played in the
Indian war OF tue summer of 1858,
when the confederated bands were
routed by Colonel Wright in running
fight that began near Medical lake and
ended just below the falls, Is told by
Lieutenant Kip, and officer who par
ticipated In that campaign:
September 7-Hearlng that the ene-
my were In force above on the Spokan,
we broke up our camp this morning at
and moved up the river about seven
miles, when we again encamped. Most
of our way lay through the wood skirt
ing the river, the scenery around be-
ing very beautiful. Just before reach
ing our camping ground we passed the
great Spokan falls. 1t Is a high, mar
row basaltic canyon, where the whole
river pas es over an inclined ledge of
rocks, with fall of between 40 and so
feet. The view from every point is
exceedingly picturesque. AS high up
as the falls salmon are found In great
abundance, while above them trout are
very plenty.
VIII w
Soon after leaving camp we observed
small party of Indians oil the other
side of the river, riding in the same
direction with us. When We had
marched about three miles they stopped
and had talk across the narrow river,
when we found one of them was Gear
ry, one OF the head chiefs of the Spo-
kans, who has received some education
from the priests in the Red river coun-
try, and who speaks English tole-ably
well. He expressed wish to have a
"talk" with Colonel Wright, and was
tod by the colonel to meet him ut the
ford two miles above the falls. 1t is
evident their spirit is broken by
the two lessons they have received.
Soon after we had halted at the ford
Gearry crossed over and came into
camp. He said 'rhat he had always
been opposed to fighting. but that the
young men aud many of the chiefs
were against him, aud he could not
control them" This, we have reason
to believe, Is true, for DR.. Perkins,
when ut Fort Colville attended the
Spokan council, and makes the fol-
lowing mention of Gearry: HE says
his heart is undecided; he does not
know which way to go; his friends are
fighting the whites, and he does not
like TO join them but, If he does not,
they will kill him. During the whole
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-23
SHAM BATTLE AT CHICAGO.

Was Witnessed by More Than 10000
People.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-One thousand
United States troops in camp at Evans
ton, engaged In sham battle this
afternoon, under command of General
N. A. Miles. The spectacle was a
brillia mt one, and was witnessed by
more than 80, 600 people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-23
British warshlp ordered to ranvls,.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. l9.-The first
class British gunboat Bramble, In con-
sequence of the disturbed conditions
prevailing in certain portions of Mo-
rocco has been ordered to Tangiers to
safeguard English interests.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-23
MICHIGAN TRAIN HELD UP.

Grand Trunk Passengers Bound for
Saginaw tho Victims.
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 17.-Word
was received here that the Grand
Trunk passenger train on the Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern, due here
at s p. M, was held up at Burt Station,
IA miles south. and kilograms were
sent for help. Deputies have been sent
on a spe cial train.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-23
LATE NEWS FROM THE ORIENT
Japan Peopi. Enthusiastic About the
War with China.

Japan PeopI. Enthusiastic About the
War with China.
VICTORIA, b. c., August 1.-THE
steamer Empress of Japan arrived this
morning from Japan, having left
Yokohama on August 5. War vas
formally declared August 8, the proc
lamution being received with every
token of rejoicing throughout Japan,
offers of men and means coming from
all corners of the empire. Owing to
the enactment of the new press regu-
lations on August /, the Japanese pa
pers give only meager details, strongly
colored for Japan readers, of war hap
penings the new laws decreeing that
editors publishing anything in regard
TO the war without Its first being for
mally corrected and approved by the
government officers appointed for the
purpose, are liable to imprison me nj
with hard labor for d term of months.
Details of the engagement which re-
suited in the sinking of the British
steamer Kow Shung, furnished the
Japanese, substantiate the contention
that the owners of the vessel should
look to China for reparation, asserting
that the catastrophe was brought about
solely by reason of the Chinese troops
aboard refusing to allow Captain Gal
worthy to carry out the Instructions
gwen him by the japanese, he and his
officers being forced to jump iuio the
sea to escape being shot by the Chi
nese, who were his passengers. Japan
insists that the Kow Shung was sunk
on account of the pIratical conduct of
the Chinese troops on board toward
the British captain. News is also
given in the English papers of Yoko-
hama of numerous engagements in
which Japanese ships were victorious.
A report that large force of Chinese
troops are being marched overland, and
that they are now almost on the bor-
ders of Corea appears to be authenti-
Gated by the latest advices. When
General Yuan left Seoul he gave in
structions TO the head of the powerful
Ming family that he would return to
Corea with u large army.
An engagement occurred Mt SEEK wan
on July 80. The Chinese were driven
! back with heavy loss, and the Japanese
troops continued toward Asan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

as long as they out on strike. don't care ABOUT
your political opinions, but do not WISH 'ha' yo"
bring them into your labor organizations EN-
blowers never split and fight while the employees are
contending against them. No use In pulling your
boot off II you out Of breath when you begin
(Applausep
John Burns the next speaker. and the APP
pause was so great and 80 frequent that ne had 10
appeal to them TO stop. The audience was evil
DENLY largely sociastlc and they checred for its
n,rtv when Mr. Burns said he anxious TO "se-
cure a cooperative Common wealth" and cheere1
again when ne said: "Fellow-ctlzens. the worid IN
my home and a desire to do good is my religion
believe" continued Mr. Burns. in men who earn
their bread by 'ammer and and. In Europe
poverty prevails. and that poverty has us
replica In New-York City. As an international
Socialist I would like to see the leaders OF labor
organizations Of each country visiting each other
You have not everything fine here IN New-fork
City have been through most OF your streets.
and many Of them have more downs than ups
have been through the Bowery and Chinatown To-
day and saw garbage dirt. filth and refuse bring
Ing miseries to men and women ana ladeh Win
death and destruction for the poor people VINO I'VE
In tenement houses; while In other places there Is
your beautiful Waldorf Hotel. Manhattan CLUB
and magnificent newspaper buildings, where there
are finer homes for printing presses than working
men are to be found IN was at the Lexow com
mlttee to-day, and several men SAID TO me ny
way of excuse that II was the politicians ana not
they who to blame. But VINO eltcts tc pm,
tclans? on you rests the responsibility Tor IL
heIeve in a country working out lis own destiny
according 10 its own idea. and then there shoui
be an international standard by watch ihey cou,d
all advance common goal by soDrlrH' ~ Pr
sonal discipline and by organization. ] am a be-
lever in economy in truth and In tnrlit, ana a. a
lifelong abstainer from drink ana tobacco DeheVe
in temperance reform, but what T. the use OF
preaching Temperance reform 10 man VINO earns
b a day and out Of that has 10 support "le ana
family and pay high rentT - r .
There was a great uproar when MT Turns "a "a,
down for the audience kept yelling for DE Leon!
me who Is one Of the Socialist leaders; bu'
IN. chairman would not Interrupt the order OF tn'
,nee,ing and introduced j. William Bcnn one OF me
other English delegates, who made an interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
4 NUCB.uARRIED WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE
LIGlOCS PREJUDICE

Trenton y. j.. Dec 3.-Irene House the woman
VINO has had nine husbands. one OF whom she Shol
and killed was to-day adjudged insane by jury "a
twen,y-.our men, The proceedings were brought III
IN. ,,,arae. y, vi,l,an Anderson. the womans on.y
son and her child by her first huaband' 70 prevent
her squanderlng property in which she mas d ne
uts With an annual income OF 5000 the woman.
VITO in Jail. charged by her eghtn husoahu, r"u'
X Redmond, with assault and battery. ana aiso
with urlarf intimacy with Harry Carson
her ninth. and as she claims, her legal husband
vas visited in her cell BY the jury, TO whom she
characterized the proceedings as conspiracy ''"e
has been in the asylum several times once i'' a
year. Immediately after killing House. her seoo"''
husband she escaping punishment on the ground OF
insanity. At to-days hearing several persons tes'
hei tina, the woman was insane ana that she iau
frequently fourished a Tevove and tnreateieu, -
shoot for fanced wrongs and to enforce acquies
cence In her personal opinions. The woman Wv was .
recently put In the asylum bu; was feieaSe oi been
writ Of babeas corpus because she hau h'' oee"
tried before jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
REPUBLICANS GETTING READY FOR THE
PRIMARIES

The Republicans OF the old organization are get
ting ready for the primaries which viii be held on
December H. There Will be l5) members In the next
County Committee instead OF no. which Is the
present number. The increase OF forty is due TO
the substantial Increase Of the Republican vote N
New-York city. the apportionment OF delegates
for 1895 being made the vote cast for Governor
elect Morton who ran $500 ahead OF the last
Presidential vote. on which the present allotment
was calculated The delegates to the County COM
mittee will be chosen by the several Assembly as
trict conventions. to be held n week later
growing interest In the choice or president
for the next County Committee has been mani
Tested within a few days William Brookfeld.
who has held the Office since the reorg"nization'
The friends OF Edward Lauterbach. OF the NNlst
Assembly District. who was one OF the Republican
d.Iecs Tod "A Large 10 the Constitutional COnven-
ZION. ex- Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt OF the
With Assembly District and ABRAHAM Gruber.
~ he XXlfId Assembly District, are also press
Ing their claims and urging their qualifications for
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
POLICEMAN M sTERSON'S REMA RKABLE PLTcK

Acting Captain Groo, OF the MuiDerry-st s,a-
lion has made n report TO the Ponce 'ohn'S-
sloners OF the circumstances attending inc arrest
nc Policeman John T. Masierson, OF his command
~ Frank Mckee, the man who. win COM
nanfon went into a saloon" at Prince ana crosby
ats on Thursday night and blazcd away win re-
voIvers AT the customers In the place. Masterson
was on post just south OF Broome-st' when Mckee
came running down Broadway. Mas'crsoh henhe"
him off and went to arrest him
Mckee drew his gun and levelied II at Master
son.s head The latter ala not hinch but grabbed
his man The next instant Mckee fired point
blank al Masterson. who lodged his mead just
I'm time 10 save his life. The bullet whi@zed by
hts oar The firing OF the revolver In his race
Iazed Nastcrson for an instant. and Mckee broke
away. running through 3roome-st MrsterFon ne
rovered himself and wen; after him. ~. puihueh
man turned and fired another shoi at MasteIaoh
whn caught Mckee before he reached CrosDy-st
and laid him low with II blow on the top OF the
head from his billy. -, -,
honorable mention and a medal TO Masterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
The offerings at auction were OF little importance
and the buyers the parties Interested yes'e'
day
Smyth & RYAN Offered under foreclosure at the
Trinity sa.esroom, No. III Broadway, three-s'oiy
frame building lot 2oxS76. at the east side OF :, a .oo
thur-st 46 feet north OF Jacob. IL SOLD 70. S''v
the first mortgage of 500, maAins so,e" ~
the West End Cooperative Bulldns anu Loa" ES
ISOLATION the plaintiffs IN the proceeding ,-
D. p Ingraham & Co. offered under lorsc,os" 81
No l2 West Ninety nIh-st 5oi rect east "
Amsterda .n-ave. lot l1:sxloo three-sory Dro" be
stone dwelling II sold to Ernest J. GeneV, the
plaintiff. on a single bid OF $i535p: u
r. V. Harnett & Co. sold all the outstand diia
claims and accounts q the Vertical TuDe Boiler
Company. They brought ss5 from Thomas CraW'
FORD. r...
The Nominating Committee Of the Real Estate
Exchange have sent out circulars soliciting prohles
from stockholders who VIII not he present az the an
nuai meeting. From the response MADE u Is no'
likely that there will be any opposition 10 the regu-
lar ticket. 49,, .,-s
Little actual business done yesterday though
il admitted that several large TRANSACTIONS are
about to be completed. Inc brokers IN genera. re-
port an increasing disposition 10 trace DO,n Oh the
part Of the buyers and sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
RrPGLAR CAUGHT BY POLI'ENAN

While Policeman Shea. Of the East one-hundred-
and-twenty -sixth-st. station, was patroliihg MS
noss along Pleasant-ave. 1T O'Clock Yesterday
morning he found the basement door or eN-Aiper-
man John O'Neilrs home. NO 4o'' open ne en-
,oa and pron,ng his way through the darkened
rossape ne stumbled over a man who had crouched
low 10 avoid him. Grabbing the felIpw' Shea
hauled him out to the sidewalk. and found mat ne
had an overcoat a dress coat, some other wear
ing apparel and silverwars valued at SloD In MS
possession. o.,
dr,se ard when arraigned In the Harlem Police
Court he was committed under 81 800 bail unhe, the
alias John Doe to await exainihauion' - io
ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
A NEW GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

Good Government club T. for the XVIII Assembly
District. was organized on the evening Of November
80 in the cubroom OF Club \. with the iohowlhs
charter members: Or. J. II. Ripley DR. Emil W.
Uoeber Charles H. Davis Charles L. BENJAMIN.
Edward Kassing William Bachman. Or Charles
=. Isaacson Or -. +. King :. Wooivert0n. br.
G. Simonson. Dr. j. Iiassinger. G. Is. starck. ID.
Neumann sydney Phillips and Gregory NelnSteln.
Samuel Wooverton was elected temporary chnir'
man and Gregory Weinstcln temporary secretary.
A committee appointed to draft constitution
and report at the next special meeting TUESDAY
a call TO all members OF Club A who are residents
OF the XVIII Assembly District to transfer Them
selves to Club i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
GEORGE f. MOREY TO CONTEST THE ELEc-
TON

George r. Morey. Republican candidate Tor the
Assembly from the XVIII Assembly District. has
decided TO contest the election OF stephen = Blake
and yesterday secured from Judge Patterson In the
Supreme Court an order under the statute for the
examination OF twelve witnesses 10 appear on De
In an affidavit Morey says he believes ne was
elected and wants hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
CHEERS For JOHN BURNS.
THE ENGLISH LABOR LEADER VEL
COINED AT COOPER UNION
4 BIG CROWD ArPLArDs HIS SPEECH AND GIVES
A WARM RECEPTION TO MS COMPANIONS.

y
A WARM RECEPTION TO HIS COMPANIONS
The American Federation of Labor gave big
reception last evening in the Cooper Union TO John
Burns NJ P and his colleagues the leaders of
labor in England, who are at present on short
visit 10 this country. 1t was Ike one OF the big
Anti-Tammany meetings to which people were ac-
customed not long ago in the same place, and
the frequent hear, hears. from John Burns ana
some of the other sons of Albion would make one
at times feel that the meeting was In Liverpool or
Manchester rather than In New-York. Samuel Com
pers presided. and In brief speech introduced the
first speaker, David Holmes, chairman Of the Par
liamentary Committee OF the Trades Union Con-
gress who was received with prolonged applause.
The burden of his speech was that. whereas labor
in England was united 1t did not seem to be united
here I'm England" said he, I'VE ask nobody to
enter upon strike unless we can pay the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
EBRYDE NAY NOT GO TO DENVER.

Columbus Ohio Dec 3--John Mcbride. the presi-
Gent OF the United Mine Workers Is confined 10 MS
bed having suffered relapse from the hco'i'e
poisoning OF three weeks ago He Will probably not
be able TO 20 TO Denver to attend the annual con
vention OF the American Federation OF Labor on
December II. As he liz understood to be the cahui-
date OF the elements OF the Federation thal ane
opposed to Samuel Gompers. mis- absence may navy
eject upon the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
REPUBLICANS ELECTED. OF COURSE.

REPUBLICANS ELECTED. OF COURSE.
IN ONE CONNECTICUT TOWN. THE DEMOCRATS
HAD no TICKET IN THE FIELD
Rockville Conn., Dec 3.-The city election to-day
resulted in the election Of Charles r. Harris and A..
Park Hammond as Aldermen DIR. William II.
LOOMS. William Rogers. W. Frank Fay and
George Arnold. jr.. "a Counclmen ali Republicans,
there being no other ticket The city government
now stands cn Joint ballot. eleven Republicans and
one Democrat Only one-Quarter OF the voters In
the city went to the polls.
Woonsocket, II. L. Dec. AIT the city election to-
day Aram j. Bother (Rep) was reelected Mayor
receiving 15s4 votes while Etienne c. Delabarre
DEM received 2is. The Republicans elect four OF
the five Aldermen and twelve OF the fifteen common
Councilmen.
New Haven Dec. 3--The Republicans In West
Haven to-day made clean sweep e.ecting their fuii
ticket except Tax Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
AyorggR CUr IN RsrYyEp sUoAR.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--Another cut OF Il OF cent
PER pound made in refined sugar prices to-day
which brought the car rate for granulated down 10
~ cents and the actual net price received by re-
nneFs to 3ss cents per pound.
Notwithstanding the further price depression and
tne dulness of trade. the Franklin Refinery, which
mas been closed down since Wednesday last lover
- Thanksgiving holiday. resumed operations on a
ISveeo seas to-day. rhs McCahsn Refinery was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
TcLIXTOCK REMAINS ~ PENNSYLVANIA'

Meadvllie, Penn, Dec 3-The case or Dr. u d.
AcClintock, who is wanted In White Plains ~ !"
on charge OF abductng sixteen-ye&r-oid hati'e
Pye. came before the court to-day sherln PuSs'ey
OF White Palms. presented the reouisition papers
After examination. Judge Henderson ruled tna' aS
mere sre two warrants out here anteda'hs III,
white Plains warrant. the reQu.stlon papers couiu
not be honored until the local cases were oett.eu
Inc doctor returned to jail, but his son ous
sno the girl will return to White Pains Win JUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
rvrrrD PRESS PAPERS KEPT FAITH

PHILADELPHIA Dee. 3-Attention having been called
- the fact that THE News" and Item Of this
city printed prcmaturey this afternoon the Presi-
Dents message to Congress 1t Is only fair to state
that neither 'The News" nor "The Press Is
United Press paper and that the message was not
furnished 10 them by that organization The
I,ni.eJ press papers all kept falth ana hcd the
n,css,g. back until IL officially released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

..,s at,g,am a continuous white line shows We
~. In "IetsIre as Indicated by The Tfibunrs sr
.acorane barometer The broken line represeh'S '' WV
nsrs,,,rc as recorded at Pcriys Pharmacy
,rr,,,r. ONCE Dec. T. a. m.-The weather yeS'eio'Y
.s fair and slightly warmer. The temperature rsnsr' W.
tween rs and 20 degrees the average c's) o''hs
- ~ sunday ard = lower than on the corresponding
day last year. -, ...nv IA fair ana siirhtly warmer
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Huber Hs%1 S InS wife e s 8 Thomas aar0r
,, ss rag st., Of iS'th Ess,2a PRISON
wills W:aSs '' e 4 e i .%esa .. 200
'lss ds FIN, d Nest to rsasvs MSHssas
ksh0s FL John and az WIFI wife 70 Asn.T list 5000
King, Henrietta +. to Edward J Knapp No 1870
dougast and other property. one-huh part 900
Knop John and wife to Elizabeth Weber WI
5sohons-ave 40 # $ passage to Terrace Place COO
4cthst, 2S2o Il Of sth-ave, / year 2 mort - ON,
LEX Nina and another 10 the German saving.
Bank oci;y New-York. Avenue c, Isl # no,
Levy flames and another to Maurice Levy.
LANCE, oe Oscar 81 q Of Aysnae a. snS 1000
another. 40 clInon-at: mortgages years. 5000
seatSF n $l,h;st. Il Of siS;svs years 5000
fTS J'G sna @nS Of sa to DstTe 1000
Ld1 1' Thomas 5Sa K to william iiaS' wilson
arca KATE i'," 70 james Iii worih-aye
20 IT Of warren-st 5oxs to weoster-ave. x.oi ,oo
ranaon E&wsri II. and wife e Tile GaaIan
u Sn-eve ears 5000
ncak 9 Hcry =, d e no.n1 yS,'nr son. GOO
doon ~ rhoma. and VIE 70 waller BarSe
Moss. Rehecea. ard another to Lou. JerkowslIi
- al "xecitors. 2ist-st. 1910 OF oo
Meis ferdinand T. ard vie to !hc, Dire say;
ings Bank. Of Brooklyn. No COS Broadway. > ,,
OveringtCu. Harry. John Demarest, l39'h-st,
| Trorisag.s ...'.......'..., '..........,. 10000
Same 10 I p Smith same propcrv. years. $500
| OBrlen Mary. United states Trus; Company.
| No iIS ienoXave. Yeas ........,....,...,.. Owl
| Phnny. Fitelia 3 to Amaze Coveney.
| Kngsbridse 1862 4 Of Terrace View 800
ave- years. mortgages. .................... ocOJ
| Patchn. Abte H. individually and AS executrix.
ch-a ave i ,oSs n o. ith-st years 5000
Prior James. and wife TO J . X Crook and an
other isG ami 1861 Peari-st. security.
Remlcin Matilda. 10 John Wennrici Brook , ~
ave - e OF ft2i-st years. ............... LOW
Ncdman William II. aud wife - J. II Recman, oooo
| q al 3d-aNc. = J0th-st. , ysars...,.. 3vt
Stone5ridgc. Margaret. to Sarah y VIII aTson;
n Columbia ave. - II of Adams-ave. ! . az
year -. =. r., 49,
| splitter annie NJ l.. 70 Mary Elizabeth b stwck "a,
y frankn-avc. 52i.G II n OF T'h- year. Avn
| Scrly Washington v. and wifi" 20 Mary J KIM
| ieriy Tompklns-sve. =. = OF Rv!nyton-s' ~
| Stern. joseph. and another to l. " Churchn et
9 al ,,n7,eT mort o's' years II s)o)
| S.efxe Henry wife 70 the Manhattan saw
In;s nsu'' ITacd y@ar ..'. I2oo
Spr r M MSty 10 S az r. W"sr ,o:hst ysar 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ELECTED MAYOR by TWO VOTES.

Xew-I London Conn. Dec. ain the recount to-day
Of the Mayoralty cast In this city last October
James i. tombstone. Democrat. Is iounh 10 nave
ori,v NJ two votes and counsel for the petitioner
4 J. Bentley has relinquished further contest.