davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

lowers. no further dispositions to meet
the Nez Perces were then made Cen
eral Sturgis was directed to keep me
informed Of the movements of the In
oians, which he did by subsequent re-
ports. After General O. o. Howard
command Joined that of General Stur-
gls. General Howard assumed com
mand of the latter.
The information that I had received
both official and unofficial. of the move
ments Of the troops and also of the
Nez Perces Indians, gave me great
anxiety, and on the evening of the
18th of September, standing on the
rlght bank of the Yellowstone river
and looking toward the west, L noticed
a dark object moving along the, high
brakes of the western horizon which
as 1t gradually came nearer. proved
to be a single horseman. He turned
down the trail nearly opposite to
where +! was standing. and as Se
wound MS way along down the steep
bluffs, l observed that he was a cav
alryman, possibly a bearer of dis
patches. He came to the ferry on
the opposite side, the boatman fer
RED him over and he rode I'D
to me, dismounted and saluted;
and then ] recognized him as one of
the cavalrymen from General Sturgis'
command. So anxious was I to know
the result Of the operations taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Missouri at the west of the Musselshell
with instructions to Intercept, cap
ture or destroy the Nez Perces." On
The 10th of August, to the same end,
I sent General Sturgis. colonel Seventh
United States cavalry, with six COM
panies of his regiment, to Judith Gap
"a point they subsequently passed
at the same time ordering Lieutenant
Doane-then en- route under instruc-
tions above cited TO report to him.
Such general instructions as the facts
at hand rendered practicable were fur
nished General Sturgis, and he was
directed to act upon the information
he might obtain. His movements were
timely and well made. Unfortunately
he was deceived as to the movements
of the Indians on Clarf<e's Fork, but
subsequently pursued them vigorously
to near Judith Gap. AS this DISPOSE
ton of troops anticipated the orders
subsequently received from division
and department headquarters, and as
there were at that time reports-ap-
parent1y trustworthy-of a southwark
movement of Sitting Bull and his fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
In PURSUIT OF
CHIEF JOSEPH
General Miles Relates an Inter-
esting Chapter.
THE INDIAN FIGHTER
THE NEZ PERCEs IN THE FLIGHT
FOR CANADA.

& hurried March From the Yellow
stone to the Observation-Disclosures
Begun By n Deed of Vengeance
Getting Across the Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach. ......$2.O 90
Yale Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Yale Blood Tonic .................S1. 90
Yale Eyebrow and Lash Grower. 81 90
Yale Elixir of Beauty Skin Tonic. 81 90
Yale Hand Whitener. 81 90
Yale Great Scott, Superhuous Hair
Yale Special Lotion, Cures Skin
Disease observation-disclosures. 81. 10
Yale Fertilizer. Cures Constipation.$1. so
Yale Skin Food, Removes
wrinkles ...............Sl. % ana S5.OO
Yale Fruitcura, Cures Female
Weakness ...................... 81 90
Yale Face Powder, three shades. soc
Yale Complexion Soap. ............. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
RELICS OF HANsE MERCHANTS.
A Museum Full of Curious Remind-
ers of the Old Baltic League.

But one of the most entertaining places
was the Hanseatic house, or museum
which stands in the Finnegaard, on the
Tydskebrygge. 1t is the last remaining
habitation occupied by that notorious
ring of German traders who settled down
in Bergen, Norway, in the fourteenth
century and monopolized its commerce
for some 200 or 800 years, until it's power
was finally broken in the eighteenth
century. All the other houses have been
burned or otherwise destroyed, and this
was the only one left standing.
We climbed up to room in the second
story, about to 10 feet square, and here
were shown a large number of curious
articles formerly used by these old mer-
chants. There were scales and weights.
the latter being of two sorts-one for
buying and one for selling-clocks, Ian
bowls. drinking cups and tankards, ma
chimes for shopping cabbage and slaves
with bags for making collections IN
church: We We're also shown. lamps that
We're fed with cod liver OIL. not then
used for medicinal purposes; decorations
made of strips of dried goldfish and the
arms of the league-half an eagle and
half cod. the latter surmounted by a
crown, which suggested the origin of the
term Goldfish aristocracy."
Then, through a dark, rickety stair
way. we continued our climb to the third
story and were shown the merchants
business Office and the apartments for
the clerks and bedrooms for ALL These
last were the most curious of the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

est care of their band of war ponies,
which they were driving or leading
and evidently getting in fine condi-
ton for serious service. They them
selves were mounted on very indif-
ferent ponies and mules, and some of
them wearing old hats and coats and
very ordinary Indian clothing. But
the sudden and instantaneous trans
formation of these warriors when they
came in close proximity to the enemy
was startling and most interesting
Getting Across the Missouri.
Reaching camp six miles from the
Missouri on the evening of September
70. and desiring to take every chance
of getting my command across the
deep and turbid waters of this great
river, called upon Captain Hale to
give me an officer who would ride for
ward and detain any steamer that
might either be ascending or descend
ing the Missouri. The horses of the
Seventh cavalry had just been turned
out to Craze after a very long and a
most difficult forced march.
In spite of the fact that he must
have been very tired. Lieutenant Biddle
quickly responded that with the ap-
prevail Of Captain Hale he would go.
replied that 1 would be very glad if he
would take one or two men and ride
forward rapidly for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden TOO a. M; Salt
Lake sos a. M; arrives at Pueblo $40
a. m. Colorado Springs us a. m, Dem
Train No. leaves Ogden at 6:S5 D. m.
Salt Lake 7:40 D. M: arrives at Pu-
eblo $50 p. m, Colorado Springs 6:5S p.
m. Denver 9:25 D. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
D. g. r. G. and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek,
Colorado's great gold camp.
A. s. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver.
Col.
S. K. HOOPER. C. P. & T. A., Denver,
Col.
B. F. NEvINs General agent
II. NJ. GUSHING. T. p. A.
SALT LAKE CITXs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

suit. for the beds are constructed like
the berths of ship and are closed on
one side with hinged or sliding doors,
while on the other shutters open to a
passage beyond to enable the female do
mestics to make the beds without en-
tering the mems rooms. The Hanseatic
community was supposed to be strictly
celibate in order to prevent its members
from intermarrying with Norwegians,
and thus allowing the natives to obtain
share of the monopolized trade.-Bos
ton Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1898.
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. FLOR Provo, Grand juno
ton and all pciFts east -. 7:40 p. M
date points .....-............. $50 p. m
points -..............-...... 2:SO p. M
No. S-For Eureka. Payson,
points ..................... 500 .. n.
No. 3-For Ogden and the west As p. III,
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 1870 p. Nc
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
Junction and the east -. 1:2O p m.
Junction and the east :35 p. m
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham,
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points ..:........ 5;25 p. m.
No. 6-From Ogden and inter
mediate points :.......,-........ $40 a. m.
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west7:55 a. m.
No. 4From Ogden and the west7:30 p. m.
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago via
Colorado points.
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 West Second South
Street.
d. c. Dodge, S. H. Babcock.
F. UI ai Wadie Sg General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
10

An herbalist or halter
Or something else, I say to thee
If you have aught the matter.
Don't take the old style gripping pills
That rather cause than cure your ills;
but take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
for they are very small and pleasant
to take and are prompt and effective
in their operation. They cure indiges-
ton, sick headache, biliousness. disor-
dered liver and habitual constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Nine. NJ. Yale's
YALE HAIR. TONIC

Greatest and most wonderful discov-
cry of the age. The only remedy known
to bring back the natural color to gray
and faded hair Stops hair falling in
"a hours; creates a luxuriant growth.
1t always gives the natural color,
whether it is Blonde or Brunette. Abb
solutely pure; recommended for Chill
dren as well as Adults. Price. $1.00 per
bottle; for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
INFINITEsIMAL.

Askins-How did you feel then?
Teller--As small as a man feels who
has been run over by bicycle ridden by
a woman.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

the abdomen inlicting danger
GUS wound. He then escaped. The
Sheriff of st. Martin was in town
on Wednesday getting a descrip-
ton Of Smith. johnson was
brought home on the 11:03 p. M,
train on Saturday. Doctors Shaw
and Kiug attended him.
On June 4 1889, Dick johnson
and Tom Neal were both arrested
on the charge of murder, having
killed a man the night before on
the salt mine Branch Road, with
in the corporation limits. Neal
was released on bond, and was &C
Quilted on trial, while johnson
was found guilty and sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary,
to which place he was sent on De-
cember 81, 1889.
Because of good conduct after
having served several years, he
was not very many months ago
pardoned, and went to work IN
the swamps.
While he was in Jail here, after
conviction and sentence, and wait
ing his transportation to the state
penetentiary, he made his escape
one night, together with a negro
named Montgomery, also convicted
and sentenced (for SO years. fol
murder. Early next morning they
both voluntarily returned, gave
themselves up to the jailer ant
said they merely left to visit thei
families. Montgomery is still IL
prison.-Iberian.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18
Shooting of Dick Johnson.

On Saturday last about 1:3O
o'clock Dick johnson was shot by
II. A. Smith of Plaquemine, on
board F. F. Williams pull boat
in Bayou Long, parish of st. Mar
tin.
Smith kept the boarding house
on the boat, and johnson, who
was employed as mate, boarded
with him. Because of some dis
pute, johnson left Smith, and be-
gan boarding with James Finney
Jr., whose camp was near. In a
short time several of Smiths 9TH
or boarders did likewise. It is
presumed that this led up to the
shooting.
On the day of the affair, John
son gave the roustabouts some
work to do, and then left to get
his dinner. On his return he
found his order had not been
obeyed, and the negroes were
playing cards in Smiths dining
room. He reprimanded them for
their conduct, when Smith inter-
fered and said that johnson could
not bulldoze anyone. johnson
replied that it was none of Smiths
business what he said to the men
working on the boat. Smith
drew his revolver, the two mon
clinched, and Smith fired, the bull
let grazing Johnson's right eye
johnson tried to get hold of the
pistol, and the next shot struck
him in the wrist. Smith them
jirking the weapon from Johnson't
hand, and fred a third shot, which
TOOK effect in the lower portion O.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

m6nt OF 6uHuCo uoo O PA'@o'
known to disclose that which was
made known to him in the con-
fessional. Scoffers of religion have
made priests drunk for the pur-
pose of loosening there tongues
upon the confessional. Priests
have become apostates. Others
have become insane. But never
has it been known that the priest
hood has been disgraced by the
revelation of the sins told by the
penitent. Should the innocent suf-
fer. that would be the business OF
God. The priest cannot commu-
nicate the sins confessed to him.
"About eighty years ago, a
young priest in Ireland, who was
connected with a very respectable
family, heard the confession OF q
man who had committed a muir
der. The brother of the priest,
who was q military officer, was
tried and convicted Of the crime.
He was executed. His aged mo.
Their died of grief. The priest
shortly after become insane. But
not one word escaped his lips te
disclose the secret of the comics
sional. The murderer himself
eventually openly confessed hi
crime.
"In Russian Poland an organis
and parish teacher killed a gov
eminent officer. He used the gul
of the priest, and secreted it be
meath the altar in the church
where it was found. There wa
circumstances, incidents tina
seemed to point to the priest a
, the guilty man. He was ARRESTED
and was sentenced tn Siberia
Twenty years later the organis'
when on his death bed, publicl
, acknowledged that he had com
l mitted the murder. A pardon wa
forwarded to the exiled priest, Blu
death had carried him off two year
before. It was to that priest tn
murderer had gone to confessio
: after the commission of the crime
But living death in Siberia wa
: preferable to breaking the eternt
y seal of the sacred tribunal of til
!, confessional.
millions of years may yet or
dure ere the earth is destroyed
9 and still no priest of the Churc
of God will ever break that sea
{ This is the work, not of man, b,
u of God Himself, for only the On
y nipotent could so preserve it's il
! tegrity." The Angelus.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18
The Sealed Confessional.

The Work of God, Not of Man.
Even though an innocent man
may suffer death. says a priest in
reply to the query of a noted
French literateur, confessor can
not reveal the sin told him under
the seal of confession. Never
since the institution O. tho Sscra-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

By virtue of an order and a corlmis-
sion from the Honorable the 10Th Judi
cial District Court Of tie State OF Louis
lana, sitting in and for the Parish OF ST.
Martin, dated April 18th 1895. to ne di-
rected.
la. Derneval Roy, Administrator OF
the Succession of my deceased wife Del
phine Kidder. will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidders for Cash, at the last re-
aidence Of the deceased in the Parish OF
st. Martin, on
Thursday the 3oth Of May
1895.
between the legal sale hours. the follow
ing described property belonging to said
Succession. viz:
1. A certain farm with ali the i'm
provements thereon aud live stock and
tools OF husbandry, thereto appertaininG
situated In the Parish CT st. Martin. con
tanning Two hundred superficial arpents
bounded North by land Of Aladdin Marks
South by land of Alicia Roy wife of A
r. Durio, East by the Bayou Teche and
West by land of Arena Trahan wife o.
Adrien Roy.
g. A certain tract Of land situated II
same Parish 5th Ward, containing three
Numbered superficial arpents with fenc
ing threeon. bounded North by land o
DOmec Brothers, South by land OF Bel
Curtis, East by land of Adolphe Dupuis
Jr.. and West by that of Alex. Kennisson
Ten heads of cattle. about 81 600 10
of sugar. rs barrels OF Corn. Household
furniture and many other articles, to
numerous to enumerate.
Terms and conditions CASH.
st. Martinville, April 25th 1895.
A. DERNEvAL Roy.
Administrator.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18
PARISH AFFAIRS.

- = |
At the next meeting of the Po-
lice Jury the question of employ
ing a parish fiscal agent will be
settled-the question as to wheth-
er we are going to run on the Gre
dit system or going to pay cash
will be decided. In our last issue
we wrote at length on this matter,
but to more clearly show the ben
efits to be derived from the cash
basis, we clip from the St. Landry
Clarion an extract from an article
on parish finances. st. Landry
parish adopted the plan now pro-
posed in Acadia a little over a
year ago, and here is what the
Clarion has to say of its benefits:
$50 far from the common credi-
tors of st. Landry being unpaid
or dissatisfied, the contrary is the
case. They are more promptly
paid and better off than they have
been for thirty years past; and
while there was a good deal Of OPP
position for time to the plan of
employing fiscal agent to cash
parish dues, it has entirely disap-
peared since the great advantages
of the plan have been demonstra-
ted by actual experience. Indeed,
nearly all the persons who oppos-
ed the plan because it would stop
the profitable business of dealing
in parish paper in which they
were engaged, have ceased their
opposition, because under the eco
nomical cash system adopted the
parish has been able not only to
meet all current expenses in cash,
but to pay off great part of the
old warrants held by these per-
sons; and the parish will, it is
said by those we'll informed on
the subject, be practically out Of
debt when the collections of the
present year are all ina condi'
ton of things which we have moi
, known here since the year 1860.
; Of course these most excellent
= results have shown how unbound
ed were the criticisms of our po
lice jury at one time INDUCED il
criticisms which, we repeat
for in view of the demonstrated
success of the plan the critics ant
censors were compelled to become
silent.
But what is the plan, which tn
Signal so strongly condemns, ant
which it enormously asserts i
giving dissatisfaction in st. Ian
dry? 1t is simply plan by whicl
the parish provides itself witt
ready cash to meet all current ex
penses, thus saving to itself ant
to the individual creditor the dis
count which went into the pocket
of the warrant speculator and b.
this great saving providing all tn
better to meet past indebtness
and thus doing justice to all clas
ses who hold claims or contrac
claims against the parish. Nor
there anything in the terms of til
contract that is unusual or exhoI
bitant.
. As we understand it, the paris
: pays the Washington bank sals
J, ry of $500 for loan of $500
provided that sum shall not 81
coed a discount of fve-sixths
per cent a month upon ove
dro,pn drafts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

State of louisiana. Parish of st. Martin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

NREAT BATTLES are contln.
~ ually going on in the human sys.
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and Restores Health.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18
PROBATE SALE.

In the matter OF the Succession OF
DELPHINE KIDDER deceased wife OF
A. DERNEvAL Roy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

10th Judicial District Court,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

Probate Docket, No 2S&,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-05-18

All Repairs in my line will
be promptly made. and my
work is guaranteed.
I solicit the patronage Of
the public, promising them
the best work at reasonable
prices. L. De St. German.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
One by Squire Of Washington and An.
other BY Mitchell Of Oregon.

One by Squire Of Washington and An.
other BY Mitchell Of Oregon.
WAsHISoroS, February 23.-Several
proposed amendments to the pending
appropriation bills were introduced in
the senate, without much prospect OF
passage. Squire gave notice Of An
amendment to the sundry civil bill ap-
propriating 5000 for an investigation
Of the commercial and gold resources OF
Alaska. Perkins Of California gave no
tice Of an amendment to the naval bill
sppropriating $50, 600 toward the con-
struction OF drydock 1t the Mare isl-
and navy yard. the limit Of cost being
500, 900. Mitchell of Oregon gave no
tice Of An amendment to the same bill.
which provides that any officer while
within the retiring age OF 50 Year,, who
has been transferred from the active to
the retired list for disability possibly
durable, shall be subject to examination
ut the navy departments discretion as
to ability to resume the duties Of his
existing commission, and if found thus
able, and there being no other necessity
for his continuance a. . supernumary
officer, he shall be ordered back to the
active list, according to his existing
commission when the next vacancy oc-
ours.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THE ThEATER HAT.
Comment Upon the Action Of the Gait
fornta Legislature.

Comment Upon the Action Of the Gait
foruts Legislature.
CHICAGO, February 25.-The Post has
the following editorial:
THE California legislature is the first
10 put in form the rage OF the matinee
man against the high theater hat. II
has passed Law iorbdding the wearing
OF hats in places Of public amusement
and providing for fine Of $50 for it,
violation.
"WhAt . silly thing this California
Law lie. What puerile notion OF their
position must these aseem bl y men enter
tain who fancy their duties comprehend
. censorship over dress. In other times
and in other countries laws were seri-
ously enacted forbidding this class or
that from wearing boards, or allowing
their hair 70 grow long. or appearing in
public in certain colors, or donning
blousee Of a certain kind, or boots Of
certain length. But one would think
that Americans OF this century had gone
beyond this sort Of experimenting. Poe
sibly the action OF the Californiane was
tomfoolery which clownish Legislators
have engaged in Of late. in which case il
10 doubly reprehensible."