davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-24
Gperial Notices.


WILLIAM II. EUDKIN.
Comprising works In Standard English Literature and
Botany Many OF the books good bindings
ioyders Shakespeare. Ency clopaedia Britannica,
Byron, Dryden. Cooper Irving. Hawthorne Pepys Pres
coti Franklin. limited edition. Thackeray. Walole, Eng
sh Noveiists. Books Of Travel Bentham and Hooker
General Pantarum SOwerbys English Botany. Eaton'0
Ferns Goodales Wild Flowers OF America Elves Genus
I.lium. Howards Qunolosia, Bentley and Trmens .
Medicinal Plants. and Several Works Medicinal and
Economic Botany. To be sold auction MONDAY
AFTERNOON. May 2Tth. at O'Clock.
BANGS * 60. 139 and 74i Broadway.
Highest Award for Artincial Teeth at
Words Fair granted DR. HENRY u. DEANE Den-
45t Lexngton-ave. 43thst Speciality Arti.
restored Telephone 3SB 3Sth-
"Dry-R l."
One Of the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of France
S2l 90 CASE OTIS.
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals fos
sale by The International News Company. 80 and %
Duane st., door east OF Broadway. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1895-05-24

Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
Flavor YOUR soups and grayies with Liebig Companyss
and keep It always In your kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-24

The Cass Realty Corporation, No soS o. Ffth ~
Avenue will deliver In the Murray .-c Len"x Hl DD-
trcs quality Coalrange or furuac" steat " per Ton
New-York tribune., 1895-05-24

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with both name and address.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
NEW PROMISES BY.TURKEY
Plan OF Reform for Armenia Accepted
Fresh Trouble In Constanttnop,e

Plan Of Reform for Armenia Accented
Fresh Trouble In Constantinopie.
CoNsTANTINorLE, Oct. y. - Said
Pasha, the new Turkish minister for
foreign affairs, has called ut the Diff
ferent embassies, and has presented to
the representatives Of the powers a
communication from the Turkish gov.
eminent repeating the assurance that
. plan for reform in Armenia has been
accepted by the porte. 1t is not be.
lieved, however, that this will satisfy
the powers. There have been no
further excuses, however, although
the feeling Of great disquiet still pre-
walls and fresh demonstrations on the
part OF the Armenians are feared.
The Armenians still In the patriarch
ate CHURCH, in which they sought
refuge after the rioting OF Moncay
last. fired some shots at noon to-day,
and 1t was feared that another out
break was imminent. The police
watching the building promptly no,i-
fed the military authorities, and .
strong force OF troops was sent to the
spot and occupied all of the adjacent
streets. This caused quite n panic
among the inhabitants of that quar-.
ter. The kurds then entered tbs
workshops along the quays aud ex.
PEELED from them all OF the Armenians
they could find. Later, IL IL claimed,
the bodies OF four Armenians were
found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
NO TERRITORY FIGHTI
COMMISSIONER BROWNING
TAKES A STAND.
agent Wisdom Instructed to Prevent Cor
bstt and IitxsImmons From Meeting in
tho Territory - Federal Troops Avail
sb'e-Law Ample 10 Meet Every Polnt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Commissioner
browning Of the Indian Office has
taken prompt and decisive steps to
prevent the Corbett-F itzsimmons prize
night taking place In the Indian terri
tory. He has sent n letter of in.
structions to Agent Wisdom at Mus.
cogee. 1. T., directing him to see that
the laws are enforced and TO eject
forcibly any intruders who nav Ell inter-
n indian country for the purpose OF
creating a disturbance or of engaging
In anything that may be detrimental
to the Indians. The commissioner
says that h statutes of the United
States arc ample to cover the situation
and to prevent the fight The agent
Will have at his back not only the In.
dian police but all United States troops
necessary to eject the fighters. The
statutes give the United States author
NY to keep out Of the Indian territory
MI persons whose presence would be
to the peace and prosper
ity OF the Indians. The commission cr
says tnere is no doubt the presence Of
the prize fighters and the gang that
would follow them into the indian ter.
rltory would be very detrimental to
the Indians, and that IL is therefore
the duty Of the Indian Office to keep
them out. lie says the agent at Mus
cogee has not got as much authority as
the agents on reservations, but, never
thelcss, has enough To prevent the
hght taking place in the territory of
the hve civilized tribes. The commits.
sioner intends also to notify all gov
ernors and head men of the five civil.
lied tribes that they must not allow
the tight to lake place and must assist
the United States authorities in pre-.
venting It.
Commissioner browning was asked
X the admission Of Corbett, Fitzsim-
and others connected with the
fight to citizenship in one OF the tribes
would make my difference in the au-
thority of the government and he said
That 1T would not change the condi-
lions in the least. The government
has the power to eypel a full blood In.
dian from the territory IL the peace
n good order of the Indians require
II. The government would be able to
exercise = great deal of discretion In
the affair. The United States mar
snals' or the Indian agent and
ms police, backed by the United
states troops, can remove tho
fighters as iniruders and keen
them out and then answer as to
violation of the law afterward. |
1t is not n case where the fight might |
take place and the fighters then be |
called upon as to whether they have
violated the law. The government
will not even wait for the affair to |
progress that far. The principals and
Others connected with the fight will
be unceremoniously hustled off the
Indian lands on the ground that they
are intruders whose presence is I'M.
desirable. II they make any COM
plant about 1t the courts will have 10
determine the rights of the matter,
and 1t IL believed the possibilities are
that the power of the United States
government will be broadly int err
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
DAN STUART TALKS.
Gays Ia Contest VIII Como on. but
Not In Texas.

Gays the Contest VIII Come on. but
Not In Texas.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 4.-Dallas pco-
pie tbrongcd the streets discussing the
news from Austin, and tho general
sentiment is that the question Is
finally settled and that allsidca of
holding the mill here must be aban.
doned. Said Dan Stuart discussing the
matter: The contest will not come
of in Te sas. We have proceeded SO
far under the law. We did not touch
a stick of timber till the highest
judicial tribunal OF Texas in criminal
masters decided there was no law
against g,ovo contests on the statute
books. The Legislature was called to
remedy tho defective law, AMI that Is
I'm end ofit"
"Hhat plans have you now?" was
asked.
''Thnt is q matter To be determined
by the Florida Athletic club" said Mr..
Stuart. THE officers of the club will
meet here or In New York and decide.
We have thras points in view rs a loca.
tsos.|
Then the contest will come olf9"
was suggested"
Eyes, sir. the contest Is coming OF,
out more OF that hereafter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
The PEARY
Professor Dychc Tells the Story Of It's

Dycue iohs tuc otofy u Az
Failure.
NEW York, Oct, s.-Professor T.. L.
Dyche Of Kansas university, in an
article in the Herald on the Peary ex
petition, asserts that Peary when
only q few miles from the farthest
point north, vas forced to turn back
n thus describes the incidents after
the failure to find the caches: There
was nothing more TO be done but TO
beat q retreat. II must have been a
terrible moment TO Lieutenant Peary
when at length he was obliged to turn
his back upon that open sea OF ice.
He had reached q latitude of eighty.
one degrees f~orty-seven mi n.
utes, ten miles farther north
than he had reached before.
Not many miles farther on
n he woul have reached the farth.
est north. Had he secured his alco-
hol and pemmican ne could have safe
~ and easily continued his journey.
lie stood upon the brink OF the rocks
and looked down and out over the sea
OF ice before him. The ice was smooth
and inviting; the dogs could have
made fast time; perhaps the pole itself
might have been reached. Like an
other Moses, he looked toward the
promised land, to enter which he had
toiled so long and faithfully. Sadly
he turned his back, leaving hope and
his ambitious dreams behind, and be-
gan his grim and terrible march toward
Anniversary lodge. For ten years
he had struggled to reach the farthest
north and now when he had almost
achieved 1t he was obliged TO beat a
retreat. Slowly the party dragged
themselves backward, throwing away
everything that could tighten their
toilsome march. bedding, instru-
ments, guns, ammunition, extra cloth
ing. a prayer book, the tent itself-in
fact everything that might impede
them In their terrible struggle for life
was abandoned. They even tore
from their nautical almanac the three
containing the calculations then
required and threw the rest W
The line of march was marked by tie
whitening bones OF the dead dogs and
abandoned equipments of the party.
They started with forty-one dogs and
fve slcdges; now they had one sledRe
and only two dogs remained. For
five days they had but a few biscuits
and a little tea per day. They killed
one dog and ate him, giving the re.
naming dog a share. The dog they
ate had been so starved that there was
nothing but dry tendons and tough
hide to gnaw upon. At length the
last morsel Of food Of any kind was
consumed. and the lodge was still
twenty miles away. 1t took them two
days to get there, during which time
not O particle Of food passed their
lips, nor had they anything to drink.
F~ootsore, weary, cmaciatcd to deaths
door, they reached Anniversary lodge
ON June rs. three gaunt rcn, one
shadow OF u dog, the sole survivor Of
the pack
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
WAGNER AN EMBEZZLER.

The Ex-Prlest short In His Church 40
counts -stcidcl Case Indictments.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 8.-The grand
jury returned three indictments
against Dominick Wagner, the ex-
priest, for criminal assault, for ruin
ing q girl under Is years of age and
for abduction. The grand jury is low
investigating charges of embexxle-
ment preferred against the ex-priest
by members Of his congregation.
The indictments will probably be
nolle pressed, the cx-priest having
married the girl Saturday night, and
she cannot be compelled to appear
against her husband. Wagner will,
however, be prosecuted on tho charge
OF embezLlement. rs the experts who
have examined the books OF the par
ish, say there is a shortage OF %, 600.
Bishop Burke, who reached home from
Rome this morning, says before he
left, three months ago, Wagner ad-
mitted that he had misappropriated
$1,000 OF the church's money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
RUSHED DOWN HILL.
Horses Dashed Henry Waterman 60 =
Violent Geath.

violent 1ceath.
SrEISAUB, Ncb., Oct. s.--A distress
ing accident occurred near here yes-
terday afternoon, resulting in the
death of Henry Waterman, an old resi-
dent of this vicinity, living about five
miles northwest. Mr.. Waterman and
bis only child. n young lady. were go
ing home from here with a load of lum.
Der. When about three mi.cs out the
team became unmanageable and ran
down a long hill. Mr.. Waterman and
his daughter both tried To stop the
team by pulling on the lines. Seeing
that they could not check the team,
the young lady worked her way back
TO the rear Of the wagon and dropped
to the ground. Upon rising and look
ingaround she saw her father near
h road and on coming up TO him
found his head crushed and mangled
80 as to be almost unacceptable. lie
lived only q short time after being
picked up. His brother was killed
about thirteen years ago at this place
by n kick from u horse. The team
started to run near the place where
the fatal shooting of Schultz occurred
a little over a year ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
USED THE Housewife.
AIRS. Gustave Pabst. Formerly Margaret
Mather, Lashes Her Husband.


Mather, Lashes Her Husband.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. Mrs.
Gustave Pabst, formerly Margaret
Mather, the actress, created "a sensa-
ton near Twenty.ninth and Cedar
streets Yesterday afternoon by strik.
Ing her husband, q son of the wealthy
brewer, several times with y horse
whip. What was the cause OF the
trouble no M seems to know, but
numerous residents in the vicinity
were eye witnesses 70 the alteration,
which began in a buggy in which tho
couple were riding, and which ended
At the corner of Twenty.fourth and
State streets, where Mr.. Pabst
wrcnched the whip from his wife's
hand as The latter struck her husband
u blow full In the face.
Gustave Fabst aud Margaret Mathcr
We're married in November, 1892, but
the wedding was kept a secret for
several months, creating u great sensa-
ton when it finally became known.
The bride soon after left the stage
and has since lived quietly with her
husband In this city.
Friends OF the couple give no ex-
PLANTATION of the trouble and Mr.. Pabst
has not been found since the en-.
counter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
st. Joe Wants the Fight.

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. s.--A move
ment Is on foot among the sporting
men Of this city, looking towards the
bringing off Of the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight at this place. In the mid
die OF the Missouri river opposite the
city IL an island which has been
formed by the river In the past two
years. On this island the Ryan Lay
ton and several other fights have been
brought of, tho authorities of Mis-
souri, and Kansas being unsuccessful
each time in trying to prevent the
meetings. An association Of wealthy
sports Is now arranging an offer TO
the managers Of the two pngilists to
bring oil the fight on the island, aud
claim there will be no interior ence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
COLD O MURDER
James n. Fraser Kills His Father in-Law,
Jacob Oxford.

Jacob Oxford.
PLATTE CRY, Mo-, Oct. "a family
Quarrel of long standing resulted in
the murder Of Jacob Oxford, an old
and wcll-to-do farmer residing about
five miles north of this place, by his
son-in-law, Jumcs NJ. Frazier, about 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
The crime was committed in cold
blood and on the threshold of Frazier's
home. Its immediate cause was the
separation about four months ago Of
Frazier and his wife, although for
more than two years the murdererand
his father-in-la had been on very
unfriendly terms.
Frazier came To this neighborhood
some time ago, and secured employ
ment on Mr.. Oxford's large farm. Later
he married the farmers daughter and
Mr.. Oxford built q home for them at
the other end of his farm, about q
mile away from his own home. Fra
zier and his wife lived together hap
PLY for a while, and the result of their
union was two bright children.
But finally Frazier began to abuse
f'o WV iio W tOVhfu z
finally became so unbes rable that a
month ago she returned with her chill
dren to her father.
The deserted husband sent word To
his wife that IL she did not return
home with the children he would make
trouble. She paid no attention to tho
threat. He repeated it several times,
but yet she refused to go back to him.
He met oxford several times on the
farm and in Platte City, and tried to
quarrel with him, accusing him of
causing the separation. The old gen.
tleman tried to reason with Frazier
that he was not mixed up in the quar-
rel In any manner, but the son-in-law
wouldn't have it that way.
Yesterday morning Frazier acted
like a demon. A brother-in-law called
on Kim and he sen him back home
with q message 10 Mr.. Oxford.
Tell the old man." said he, that I
want to see him here us soon as pos
sible."
The boy delivered the message, and
Oxford walked over to his son.in-law's
house, arriving there about 10 o'clock.
He knocked at the door and Frazier
threw 1t open in q towering passion.
"Why did you send for meP" asked
the old gentleman.
ITO kill You like a dog" came the
reply, and without another word
Frazier drew a 3S-calibcr revolver and
fired two bullets into Oxfori's body
one entering directly over the left
lung and passing through the body,
and the second penetrating the lower
part of the abdomen. The old gentle
man fell dead where he stood.
The son of Farmer Oxford who de.
livercd the fatal message that lured
him to death, was the only eye wit
ness to the murder. He returned with
his father to Frazicr's house and stood
within a few feet Of him when the
shooting occurred.
Immediately after the shooting
Frazier escaped and is still at large,
although Sheriff Oscar Berry and
posse Of citizens arc securing tho
country In the hope OF capturing hiun
before he gets o far away. Thu
murderer was about 45 years Of age,
while his victim was 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
BY INDIANS.

Three Aicn Killed by Redskins At jack
son's Hole, One Bsing Captain smith.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. S.-A
special from Idaho Falls, Idaho, SAYS:
A report was brought here to-day by
j. W. Wilson, who lives near Jackson's
Hole, that three men were killed by
the Indians ct the lower end Of jack
sons Hole, on the morning of the Sd.
The men were shot from ambush, and
wal Captain smith, who precip-
itated the Indian trouble there last
July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Stolen Papers Returned.

.HENNEssEY, Ok. Oct. s.-.Two ear
ago DR.. +. G. Miuton of Homestead
was robbed OF $50 in money and papers
OF over $500 value. Saturday he re-
ceived an envelope containing all Of
the papers intact, and a note saying
that the robbers had no use for them,
and, as he had acted very reasonably
when he was robbed, they had con-
cluded to return them. The postmark
was SO dim that it could not be traced,
except that it was mailed at som
point In Oklahoma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Constans Curtin Dead.

B~ELI.EFoNrE, Pa, Oct. 4.--Constans
Curtin, aged rs, the only brother oi
Ex-Governor Andrew tircgg Curtin,
died this morning. Being "a bachelor,
the state will get five per cent OF his
estate, amounting to abont $3.50, 900.
lie was one Of the oldest and best
known iron masters IN Pennsylvania.
His entire life was spent In the yicin.
lily Of the old Eagle forge, the first
iron plant In Cedar county. lie was q
thirt second degree mason, and Com
STAINS commxndery, X. T., of Belle.
fonte, perpatuated his name.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
d. Nell Jnhnaon RsIrns.

NEBRASKA Cry, Ncb., Oct. s.-Mon-
day morning Superintendent Ebright
turned the institution for the bind
over to ID. Neil Johnson. the new su-
perintendent appointed by Governor
Holcomb. Everything vas amicably
arranged and there will be no friction
as far rs the school is concerned. Pro-
lessor Ebrignt will remain II day or
two to introduce his successor into the
work, and tomorrow will return to
his old home ut Beatrice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Diphtheria %. BIair.

BLAIR. Neb.. Oct. s.-Pcople OF this
city and vicinity are becoming con-
siderably worked up over the spread
ing OF what seems to be diphtheria
among the children. Two, deaths
v already resulted and yesterday
morning a number of families were
quarantined and several new eases are
reported. The schools are more at
fectcd by the scare than anything
else. and each roo reports its absent
mem bers at between ten and thirty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

ASHLAND, Pa, Oct. s.-Mrs. Andrew
Kane died at her home At Germantown
yesterday. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Kane VAS bounced upon by ferocions
cat, that bit and tore her flesh, Two
weeks ago she was seized with pleurisy
ind later symptoms Of hyfrophobia
set in that resulted from tho bite of
the cat. DR.. Hoffman, who was her
attending physician so d~iagonised the
case, and last Thursday DR.. Bnrler Of
Wilkesbarre, was summoned, but said
there was no hope. For a week Mrs.
Kane suffered intensely. She did not
eat NOR drink anything, aud had an
eversion 20 water or liquid food until
ths time Of her death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

TEcUMsEH, Neb.. Oct. 9. The repub-
iican judicial convention OF the First
district was held here yesterday. The
twenty'eighth ballot resulted in The
nomination OF Judge j, s. Stuil of
Nemaha and Charles u. Lotion of
Jefferson, the vote being: T.etton ~.
Colby 80, Appleget 81, Stull 40, Martin l..
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Will Rcbu

BRADSHAW. Neb., Oct. s.-The Brad
shaw creamery which was destroyed
by fire last May. is TO be rebuilt under
a new management. The cooperative
company under which IL was operated
has disposed of its interests to lion S.
v. Moore OF this place. and material
is already being hauled for u handsome
brick structure which will be ireproof
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Lots of Quail.

CHADRON. Neb, Get s,-Loual sports
men are enjoying cool quail shooting
this fall. For a number of years the
birds have been practically unmolested
and have been allowed to multiply.
and AS q result there are a great many
Of them in this vicinity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
MOrrtaon Murder Ease,

CHADnoN, Neb.. Oct. s.-District
court occupied a day attending and
disposing of n number of minor mat
ter. and in fixing dates for the trans
action Of business relative to the mo-
ton for a new trial in the Morrison
case. Defense is 10 have his tcsti.
mony in support Of motion in by No.
vember 4. and the state is then to DO
given TWEEN y days to get ready to ar.
que the motion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Wichita Girls Missing.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. g.. - Flossie
Guthrie, the ~i5-year-Old daughter Of
Robert f. Guthrie Of this city, has
been missing since Saturday evening
and the police are unable to find any
trace OF her. Jeanette James, aged
II, q chum of hers, disappeared last
night and connot be found. II is be.
lieved that the girls left according 70
prea. rsnged plans and are together.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Ruined a Girl.

PLArTsMOuTn. Neb., Ger. s.-Post.
master Fred w. Patterson OF Rock
Bluffs precinct came to this city Satur-
day evening and filed a complaint
against Alonzo Moore, charging him
with being criminaily intimate with
his daughter Vernocia. IA the girl is
only fifteen years Of age. Moore will
have to answer to the charge OF statu.
tory rape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

BLAIR, Ncb.. Oct. s.--The adjourned
session OF district court opcued here
Monday. A number of interesting
cases nre on the criminal docket and
among them Is that OF j. H.. Stewart.
charged with forgery. and in which %
great deal Of interest Is manifested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

WAsmNeroS, Oct 2.-The composer
OF "Ciimbing up the Golden Stairs"
James Bland, was to-day sem to the
workhousc for sixty days for iimfAm-
ing . member of the Populist party
from . Virginia farm. james and his
ditty went ell over the world with
Haverlv
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
steal Hides.

EDGAR. Neb.. Oct. s.-Another raid
was made Saturday night on the
slaughter houses OF C. W.. Wiley and
Harrison and Specht. and the thieves
secured about 500 worth OF hides.
The thieves are known and steps are
being taken to secure both thieves and
boOtv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
A Shin Burned mt Sea.

SAN FnANcisco, Oct. 4.-Prvatc adj
vices received here from London, Eng.
land, state that the British ship
Europe, bound from Lcith To San
Francisco, has been burned at sea- The
crew OF the Europe vas rescued by the
Oscar IL. which brought the news Of
the disaster and landed them at Liv.
erDonl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
seer.,arx usrher,.. m,,.Ion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. , Secretary Her.
bert will leave Washington Wcdnes.
day evening for Alabama, where he
will deliver several speeches on finan-
cial topics The first speech win be
deli, cred in the theatcr at Montgom.
cry, Friday night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
WAGNER MARRIED

Cell to Marry Maud steidel.
Sr, JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 8.-Fathcr
Dominick Wagner and Miss Steidel,
the girl whom he betrayed and whom
he had spirited away to Chicago two
weeks ago, were married Saturday
night at the home Of the girls mother
by Justice FittOn in the presence Of
Immediate friends OF the family. A.
ter tho ceremony the priest was driven
back TO Jail, where he will remain
pending the action OF the grand jury.
The mother OF tl,e girl was scarcely
able to stand, and her lamentations
were pitiable in the extreme.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
cauglt Two Thieves.

RIvERTos, Neb., Oct. g. Two tramps
that robbed q drug store ut lioldrege
Saturday night were run down by
Sheriff Smith Of this county Mt this
place yesterday. Some Of the alleged
stolen property was found on their
persons.