davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
which can be made available in case OF
need.
The indiana Rights to Hunt.


The following clause of the treaty where
by the Bannock Indians were located upon
their present reservation shows the right
Of the Indians to hunt in Wyoming: 1.-The
Indians herein named agree that
they will make said reservation their per-
manent home, and they will make no per-
manent settlement elsewhere; hut they
shall have the right to hunt on the unoc-
cupied lands Of the United States so long
as game may be found therein, and SO long
as peace subsists between the whites and
Indians on the borders Of the hunting dis
tricts.''
The treaty was made in July, 1868. The
policy of the Indian bureau of late years
has been to persuade the Indians to use
this hunting privilege as sparingfy as pos
sible. but the existence of their right Is
said at the Indian bureau to he unques-
tionabIe. Now that trouble has broken out,
the hunting privilege is suspended by the
terms of the treaty, and the Indian Office
has ordered the Indians back to their reser
vations.
Gravity of the Situation.
In addition to consulting with Gen.
Ruger ut the department, Secretary La
mont also conferred by telegraph with
Lieut. Gen. Schofield at Chicago as to the
best course to pursue in the matter, with
the result that telegraphic orders were sent
to Gen. Coppiager, commanding the de-
Z
at Omaha, to proceed at once to the scene
of the disturbance at Wyoming, in order
to ascertain the exact situation Gen. Cop
pingcr was also instructed TO order such
movement of the troops in his department
as will insare the protection of the set
tiers said to be in danger. and secure the
peaceful return Of the Indians to tteir
reservation.
The sending of general officer on a mis-
sion of this kind indicates the gravity of the
situation and the desire of the authorities
to be prepared for prompt action in the
use OF troops, If it should be found neces-
sary. The disposition of troops in execu-
tion of the orders Of the War Department is
left entirely to the discretion of Gen: Cop
pinger, who will he governed altogether in
the matter by hts knowledge of the situa-
tfcn. Convenient railway routes will facili-
tate the prompt movement of reinforce
ments. In case the troors In the near vicin-
ity are not sufficient for the purpose. To-
days action is taken more as an extra pre-
caution against the possibility of an Indian
outbreak than with any apprehension that
it is Inevitable. Gen. Coppipger will prob
ably arrive on the scene Of trouble by Fri
day. He has a considerable distance to
travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Strikes Expected.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24-Secretary
Patrick McBryde of the United Mine Work.
ers of America returned today from Pitts
burg and says IL the demand there for an
advance of wages August is not conceded
a strike will be the result. The Indiana
minees are now out. He says IL the Pitts
burg operators grant the advance August
i a similar advance will be granted IN Ohio
and Indiana. If the advance Is not con-
ceded and a strike is ordered in Pennsyl-
vania there can be no question but that 1t
will extend to Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
A SLIGHT BRUSH.
C,mDos Describes the Recent Battle
With the Insurgents.

with the insurgents
HAVANA, July 24.-Gen. Lachambere mas
had a slight brush with the insurgents ana
has DISPERSED them in the neighbornood OF
Bayamo Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos
has arrived at Manzanillo on MS way 10
the city of Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Aroer-
ius. the son-in-law of the captain general
and who acts as captain general mere our
ing the absence of Marshal Martinez de
Campos at the front, has received letter
from the latter, in which it is said that the
insurgents are disbanding in every direc-
ton. The letter also confirms the exclu,
siye accounts cabed to the Associated
Press regarding the battle of Valencuela,
speaking of this engagement as II II nad
been nothing more than sport ior tne span,
ish troops De Campos adds, however, that
there were two critical moments for the
troops during the battle. One was when
Gen. Santocildes was killed, and the second
by an overwhelming force of insurgent
cavalry. Maj. Garrido commanding the
Santa Catalinas squadron of cavalry and
small detachment of Simanca regiment Of
gents at Perseverance,, province Of Santi-
ago de Cuba, in which five insurgents were
killed, and the troops captured quantity
of ammunition horses and mail matter be-
longing to the insurgents.
Arrival of Troops.
MADRID, July PA gunboat has ar
rived at Santiago de Cuba from Mama,
nillo, bringing information that two col
umns of Spanish troops, one under Gen.
Navarro and the other under Col. Aldave
commanded Jointly by Gen. Iachambre
and comprising 1900 infantry. 800 cavalry
and three guns, arrived Sunday at Neuvi-
tas, the port Of Puerto Principe.
The dispatches add that the town Of
Bayamo. in the province Of Santiago de
Cuba, where Captain General Martinez de
Campos is assembling troops has been
provided with fresh stores of ammunition
and provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
IN A DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
The American Negroes Who Went II
Mexico to Settle.

The American Negroes Who Went to
Mexico to Settle.
Bad news has been received at the State
Department from the colony Of American
negroes who went into Mexico some time
ago and settled on a tract of land near
Tlahualilo. A telegram was received at
the department this morning from United
States Consul Sparks at Piedras Negras.
stating that the negroes are in deplorable
condition. Most of them are confined in a
camp of observation, many suffering from
contagious diseases and from other causes.
These emigrants went from the southern
states of the United States, mostly from
Alabama and the Carolinas, under most
alluring promises from the emigration
agents of comfortable homes in Mexico,
but, from all accounts, they have been ILL
treated and suffered great hardships from
the time Of their arrival in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Stanley j. Weyman.

Next Saturdays Star will contain the
FIRST installment of 1.-The Cat and The
King" most interesting story by Stan
ley J. weyman, author of "a Gentleman
of France" etc.. one of the most popular
authors of the day. The story will be in
three installments, published daily, begin
ming with Saturday.
A detective story Of intense interest by
Howard Fielding, called Stamps Enclosed
for Reply" will be published In full In the
same issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Temporary Quarterss
To Keep Fruits Fresh.

Consul De Belief at Rheims, France. has
II formed the Department of State, through
an official report, of the discovery Of new
process for keeping fruits fresh, which
consists in treating them to a yapor from
water and alcohol. The discovery was
made by Mr.. Petit, who contends that
even fruits which have begun to decay
may be preserved for an indefinite length
of time by the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Personal Mentian.

Mr.. Henry Small, who has been spending
several weeks with his family in the Adj
rondacks, returned yesterday.
Lieut. Edward Lloyd, fifteenth infantry,
is in the city TN leave of absence.
Lieut.. Perry Garst. en- duty at the Naval
Academy, Is n the city on leave of abb
sence.
Mr.. VIM. G. Lee of Ills 14th street north
west is mong the passengers who sailed
today for Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received for re-
demption today, s257.e36. Government re-
ceipts-From internal revenue, 1885, ,O94;
customs, 663, 200. Miscellaneous, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
Drowned.

NEW YORK, July 4.-John Doyle and
James Leaf1y, brass finishers were drowned
in East river at midnight attempting to row
across in the Kills They had been out for
a hot day. Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24

t9e proof IF fge puoeins Is
in f6e eating 9pesferoap's
Star esnfainee 36 eofun.ns
Of advertisements, mace up
Of 652 separate announce
mexfs. t6ese aoterfisers
sought puS6eify-nsf .,,erefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24
THE DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Managers of the M. c. A. to Confe
This Afternoon.

Tn1S Afternoon.
The president Of the association, Mr. L.
CabeIl Williamson, spent some time today
at the ruins of the old building. His
thoughts, however, were rather with the
future than with the past. He expressed
himself as being in favor Of the erection of
new building at the earliest possible mo-
ment He thinks that the present site
should be enlarged somewhat in order to
provide space for the building which will
be needed. He has called a meeting Of the
board of directors to be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at his office. Mr. Pugh. the
general secretary, who Ia on his way to
this city, Is expected to reach here in time
to attend the meeting.
Temporary Quarterss
The first matter that will come before
the board will be the selection of a place
for the temporary office of the association
Several tenders of places have already been
made and include the Western Presbyte-
rian Church, the Foundry Church and the
Central Union Mission. The attention of
some of the officials has been called to the
rooms in the First Congregational Church,
but, of course, it is not known what action
the board will take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-24

tion of the Y. NJ. G. A. building. but by the
time the fire department was on the scene
the flames had spread into Bryan's store,
and those who were on the spot at an ear
ly hour say that II was by far the hardest
fire to fight sirce the Knox fire, which oc-
CURED just year ago tonight. As u curl
Gus coincidence, the two upper floors of
the Bryan building were occupied as a
storage warehouse A large amount of
household furnishings and trunks contain
ing personal belongings were stored In the
uppsr part of the building. and there was
very little indeed that the flames passed
h1z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-30
Good Irnitatlons Of Amber.

When man buys u pipe or cigar
holder with mouthpiece, which the
dealer declares is amber, the chances
are ten to one that the purchaser is be.
ing deceived. This assertion may seem
hard upon the seller, but so clever are
the limitations of amber now In the
market that dealers need not fear In
selling them, as none but an expert can
tell the false from the real. Celluloid
and amberine are the cheapest Of the
limitations, says the New York Press,
and no dealer would think of recon-
mending them as amber to any one who
appeared to know much about what he
wanted. But with amberOid 1t Ii q diff
fercnt matter, for, as this substance Ia
made from the amber itself, there Is no
perceptible difference In its appear
ance or properties. This Is made from
small bits OF amber ground fine ana
compressed by hydraulic power. The
process Is n secret possessed only by Il
few manufacturers In Vienna. All
the long stems OF u clear beautiful am
her, which give meerschaum or briar
so fancy price, are made of amberoid,
excepting. perhaps, pipes of the highest
value. The belief that the sure test
of amber IL that 1t will pick up paper
has deceived many people, for amberoid
will do the same thing, Us will am.
berine. which Is still cheaper com.
position made In England. Experts
tell cellulOid at a glance, but any one
may distinguish It by its smell of cam
phOr, which enters largely into Its com
position. Most OF the amber sold comes
from along the Black Sea In Turkey
and Germany. Here, buried In the
sand, IL found the sea. green amber of
almost priceless value. This Ii chiefly
used for jewelry, although smokers arti-
clesare sometimes made from 1t. Green
amber IL seldom seen In this country.
Black amber, used for jewelry and In
laying, and milk-white amber are also
valuable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-30

Grandpa-Don't get scared, Willie;
the tiger Is about to be fed; that's what
makes him jump and roar SO. Willie
(easily)-Oh, ! amt afraid of him.
grandpa. Papa's the same way when
his meals amt ready.-Standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-30
s. Louis and New Orleans!
Al CF|0R | E!

fine PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Leave st. Louis for New Orleans every WEI,
nesday and Saturday. at o'clock p M. stopping
at towns and principal landings en- route
All the boats have elegant passengsr accom-,
unodatons. large stateroouns ca suite for iamiNaA
and svsry oouvenienos 70 make q trip pleasant
Fare. st Louis to New Orleans. o20 INCLUDING
seatseoonn and meals Reduction for Eound,tsi0
6oaEotS
roc further information address
JOHN BIRD, Agent
0Das - WAss7beoeI6ss q 0AssswSs ~, r. Iowa -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Gas sa[iia

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overconnes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness-
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
''Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me. ~ II. A ARCHER. N. D..
In South Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
"For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do SO,
asithas invariably produced beneficial results." !"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, n. D.,
125th Street and 18th Ave-, New York City.
The use Of .Castoria, Is 20 universal and
its merits SO well known that It seems work Of
supererogation to endorse It. Few are the In
Jenigent families who do not keep CaStori1
CARLOS NAnrxN, D. D.,
Eew York City.
rn. cuzAD1 CospArz. II Murray s.rest. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12


Identification was impossible. Collins,
the assallant of Miss Allen, was captured
by the pursuers early Sunday morning.
He was taken to the scene of the at
tempted outrage and notices sent ont for
people to gather and aid the lynchers.
A great crowd assembled at noon Sun
day. The negro was taken to the banks
of the Swaunee river. There the negro
was hanged and his body riddled with
bullets. The corpse was cut down,
weighted with stones and thrown into
the river. In eight months IA negroes
have been put to death in Lafayette
county for assaults on white women. In
November last young lady was assault
ed, it was charged, by band of profess
sional ravishers. For this crime eight
negroes were killed in the course of a
few months. In May Miss Armstrong
was assaulted and murdered, for which
three negroes were put to death. These,
with the three killed for the assault on
Miss Allen, make IA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Negroes LYnched.

LIVE OAK, Fla, June 11.-Three more
negroes have been done to death by La
fayette county citizens for that unpardon-
The press dispatches reported Monday
that one negro. Bill Collins, had been
lynched, but reliable information just re-
csived makes it certain that the lynchers
claimed three victims. The woman up
on whom the outrage was attempted is
Miss Jeanette Allen, Is years old, and
the belle of Lafayette county. Friday
morning about O'Clock Miss Allen was
awakened by noise in her room. As
she moved her arm was clutched by q
negro whom che recognized as Bill
Collins, one of her fathers employees.
The negro threatened her with death If
she made a noise, but Miss Allen, fear
ing fate worse than death, gave a
scream which alarmed the household
and caused the negro to fee. The negro
was chased all Friday, and at nightfall
was captured. Collins was identified by
Miss Allen, but while preparations were
being made to lynch him he escaped.
All Saturday and Saturday night the
negro was pursued. The chase led
through the phosphate regions, where
the negroes are numerous, and two OF
Collins friends attempted to conceal
him. These two were shot by the pur-
suers, and their bodies were placed on
the railroad track, where they were cut
to pieces by passing trains. The
mangled remains of these negroes were
discovered Sunday morning. Several
trains had passed over the bodies, and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
FOR THE THIRD TINE.
The KIamath-Ager Stage Is
Once more Held Up.
AGAIN BY A LONE HIGHwAYMAN
there was Little Variation in the Lon.
Highwayman's Usual Methods
OF Operating,

ASHLAND, Or, June 1.-THE regular
monthly hold-up of the Kalamath Falls
Ager stage occurred last night about
half-mile north of the Topsy grade. It
was few minutes past IL o'clock when
the driver, Charles Barneburg, heard
the same old order, ''Halt and throw up
out express box and mail pouches, and
tell your passengers to get down" given
by the lone highwayman. There were
two passengers aboard. one inside.
Charles Swlsler, who was on the seat
with the driver, cut open the sacks, ac-
cording to orders. The driver and pas
sengers were then ordered to remove
their coats and vests and the DRYER was
ordered to break'open the box, but he
told the robber the box was empty, and
when he shook it, the robber seemed
satisfied ane told the driver to but it
back in the wagon, 1t was not opened.
The robber ordered the the driver to
take out one of his lights and examine
the inside of the wagon, and then to
leave the light and move out of the way,
andpthat, when he finished, they might
come back and get their coats. They
npved on about SO yards and could see
the robber quite plainly as he went
through the the registered mail and
)coats; but he overlooked some registered
letters and some $50 in cash that was
in Zwisler's coat. After he had satis-
fes himself he called to the driver and
passengers to come back and get their
coats and what was left of the mail.
While they were gathering the mail, the
robber again went through the wagon to
satisfy himself there was nothing held
out. He then bade them goodnight
and they pulled out.
The robber was man of medium size
and wore dark overcoat and light straw
hat. He had no mask on, but kept out
of the light 30 that his features could not
be deserted. He got only few dollars
from the passengers, and, it is thought,
but little from the mail pouches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Initiating Jessie Pomeroy.

LAPoRTE, Ind, June 11.-Indiana has
youthful murderer in Gilbert Bowsher,
years old, who killed Bernice Collins
at Monticello, his victim being tod
ding infant of years. Bowsher, who
was in company with two other boys,
passed Bernice on the street. The latter
spoke to Bowsher's cempanians, but re-
fused TO notice him. This angered
young Bowsber, and laying in wait for
the Collins child, he attacked her with
stones, and before her piteous cries for
help brought relief, she was dead. The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
CUBAN INsURREor1oN.
Secretary olney Taking Hand in the
Matter.

Matter.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE determi-
nation to send the United States steam
ship Raleigh in to the Florida coast for
the purpose of cooperating with revenue
cutters to prevent flfbustering expedi-
tions starting from our shores, is one of
the first acts of Mr.. Onley in his new
position. Secretary Herbert has deemed
such course advisable for some days
past, and conferred with the president
on the subject. He aud Secretary Olney
then had futher conference, and as q
result the formal orders to the Raleigh
were issued.
Written instructions carefully stating
the line of policy which the administra-
tion desires to pursue in regard to the
interference with 6libusters will be sent
to Captain Miller, commanding the Ra-
leigh, and it is probable hewill be called
to Washington for a conference with
Acting Secretary McAdoo before his ves-
sci leaYes New York. These instruc-
tions are not available, but it is known
he will be directed to use the utmost
care in preventing any vessel from leav-
ing our coast destined for Cuba with the
object of rendering aid to the revolution
lists. The mere shipment of arms is not
regarded as violation of the neutrality
laws, and before any vessel is over
hauled by the Raleigh the officers must
be thoroughly convinced the suspected
craft is fitted out as a fighting machine
to operate against Spain. It is the de-
sire of the authorities that proper steps
shall be displayed not only by the
Raleigh, but by revenue cutters, to pre-
vent illegal expeditions from leaving
shores, and treasury officials are serious
ly considering the advisability offurther
augmenting the force of revenue cutters
in southern waters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Ex-superIntendent snowden
Mint. Assaulted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Colonel A..
Louqon Snowden, United States min
lister to Greece, ex-superintendent of the
United States mint, at Philadelphia,
and member of the Union League, was
assaulted on the street last night by Col
onel W.. M. Runkle, an officer of the
Third Pennsylvania artillery, during the
war. Runkle without warning, struck
Enowden with cane. The latter de-
Tended himself with an umbrella until
Runkle's cane was broken. Runkle was
arrested, and held in bail for court.
He alleges that Snowden was instru.
mental in having him discharged from
the mint 20 years ago, and he had q
grievance against him ever since.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

In the spring, the human body needs
assistance to throw of the stagnation
produced by winter diet. AS the tenn
perature rises under the growing heat of
the SUMS rays we feel tired, half-sick
and low in spirits, because the blood is
sluggish and full of impurities. DIR. j.
n. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier is a reliable spring re-
medy to invigorate the body and give
tone to the digestion. Price $I.0o per
bottle. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Japanese News.

WAsHINarox, June 11.-The Japanese
legation has received cabfegram from
the foreign Office, stating that Viscount
Matsu, minister of foreign affairs, had
been granted leave of absence on ac-
count of i'll health, and that Marquis
Saionje had been made the acting min
lister of foreign affairs. Officials here
discredit the reports of Matsu's leave.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

Persons who are subject to diarrhea
will find a speedy cure in De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure. Use no other.
It is the best that can be made or that
money can procure. It leaves the sys-
tenn in natural condition after its use.
We sell it. For sale by Snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

authorities are puzzled as to what steps
are to be taken in dealing with the boy,
the annals of the state failing to record
a parallel case. Both families are prom
inent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Debs Now in Prison.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Eugene v. Debs
reported to the United States marshal
at noon today and signifed his readiness
to begin his term of imprisonment with
the officers of the American Railway
union. He and the others were given
liberty until this afternoon, when all
but George w. Howard were taken to
Woodstock, ILL.,, to be confined. How
ard has asked to be taken to Jail at
Joliet and his request was granted.
While in Stockton CAL, some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos, that
state, was taken very severely cramps
and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr..
Q. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted.
He says: ST told him of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and we went to the Holden
Drug Store and procured bottle of it.
1t gave Mr.. Carter prompt relief and
can vouch for its having cured me-"
For sale by Blakeley & Houhton, Drug
gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

HcaInc1se and NessrGEOsG cured by DR..
MILES PAIN PILLS. sOne cent dose"