davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Chicago, July 3.-Despite explicit
from Washington in regard to the al
legged massacre at Jackson's Hole, .
local paper has the following special
dispatch from Market Lake, Idaho:
"a courier from the Teton river val
ley has reached Market Lake with q
dispatch from some ranchmen who
are barricaded in a ranch In the val
ley this side Of Jackson's Hole. The
message reads: Use every influence
to hurry the soldiers forward. In
dams are numbering. burning aud pill
laying. For Gods sake lose no time
1.-The courier cannot tell what was
the extent of the massacre at Jack
sons Hole. He believes o n es-
capped alive. The torch had been APP
piled beyond the range. and the fires
could be seen at night"
Washington. July 30. - Dispatches
received at army headquarters here
from Gen. Coppinger show that the
force Of cavalry ordered to Jackson's
Hole, the scene of the Indian troubles
in Wyoming. is making its way there
and will probably reach that place by
Tuesday night. In addition other
troops have been ordered to Market
Lake from Fort Russell so as to he
In readiness for active work should
their services be required. No men,
ton is made OF further trouble, and
with the known peaceable attitude OF
the Indians on the Washable and
Duschosne reservations, the situation
Is regarded as very much simplitied.
The statement that the Indians on
the Washable and Fort Dueschosne
reservations are not involved la the
present movement is regarded by the
officers of the army as very important.
The Shoshones are under the direc-
ton of the agent Of the former res
~ervation and the Utes under the agent
OF the latter, so that l. is felt here
that there will be no trouble expert
enced from them. This condition OF
affairs, it is believed here, makes the
situation much easier to handle, for
with but one tribe of Indians to deal
with, the uprising can be much more
easily suppressed. There are now
four troops of carDlry on their way to
Marysvale, and five more will be at
Market Lake tomorrow, which makes
the available force all that it is loped
will be necessary to quell the disturb
ance
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
TEACHERS OF AMERICA.
Sketch or Newton G. Dougherty,
the Ne- President.

ENV Nt" FFtNfUtHts
Peoria, ILL.,, July 80. - Newton c..
Dougherty Of Peoria is the teacher
who has had the honor to he elected
president Of the National Educational
association, whose annual convention
recently closed at Denver, Colo. The
office is one of the most coveted hon
ors among the educators of this coun-
try, and Mr.. D~ougherty is entirely de-
serving and especially well qualified
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Pocatello, Idaho, July so. - Fred
Cunningham left Jackson's Hole Fl
day evening and arrived at Market
Lake at 8 o'clock last night. lie re-
ports indian camp fires burning all
along the road around Jackson's Hole,
but that no conflict had occurred up
to the time he LETT. The Eighth cav-
airy made sixteen miles yesterday
and camped or the South fork OF
Snake river.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

The Question of Wages Il Taken
Up With Living Expenses and the
Parchasing Power of Money
House-Owners and Banks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
NO ONE ESCAPED.
REPORTS of A MASSACRE AT
JACkSON'S HOLE.

A Courier Reaches Market Lake
with a Dispatch Stating that the
hammock Indians Are Numbering,
Burning and PtllaGirg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Alal-
light upon a.
are o~rIinarly
human MIND
In the last OF
inconceivable
stars In b
T. which win
even times in
morally calcu.
cond, as tn
that Ii would
I'd a message
Dha C,entaxG
( would take
Many of the
would be SIN
impulse had
1t the time Of
eighty years
uously travel.
I IFS normal
cond. Again,
thousands Of
E news of the
Columbus had
vide through
strumentaHty
thousands Of
indless space
Fous that the
Pt Yet have
RS are only
preston they
plate. Many
his earth that
Christmas at
20, had been
universe 10y
the seconds
G 1894 yerrs
not have suf-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Af selS
not have suf-
'ab1es.
ables is very
recognize
a fault has
ne repairing
the fault has
mark buoy,
'oks and be-
cable IL
a way Of
position, and
I has
ii WAS laid
0 repairing
months To
I was lying
their fail.
the cost
in the en-.
difficulty OF
! when it is
lying at a
three
We're with
about half
I'D straight.
e same ship
during the
agile failure.
er the COM
sub
that the iR-
.n that In
other
IN knowing
nm.
one of the
vn to man.
.oy. 1t can
so that If
were sup
s could be
llSet being
les Of oak.
h bull
war on a
,sible. and
/. So long
< the gun
as am-
4 the trig-
ases. The
md firing
Of the
prove Of
u
Lced guns
/ is no ex-
len armed
down TO-
The posi-
unlimited,
iVeneSs il
v expert,
test of the
,st deadly
aver seen.
lily a toy.
reliability
bullet
men, and
3 the end
Company
lrtar fac
making
IN of tar
millions
supplies
trans
st hotels
l. Is rec
! ard au-
cry land.
all other
COM
Is among
r similar
eating.
an, has
progress
on this
100 lights
5 speaks
whether
can APP
en- more
e report
pre-
of 1921
item In
the
h larger
d ordin-
we'd only
as well
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

elton Of
: market
ring and
d check
|eed con-
greatly
permits
alive and
Inns on
often 50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01
Harvey on Organised Labor.

Mr.. Harvey: At the conclusion of this debate
Mr.. Horr and l have $500 words each at our
disposal 10 write at our leisure within seven days
after the debate, TO sum up the debate. and any
thing in Mr.. Hoor's argument that ] DO not reply
10 to-day ! will reply In that summary. because
there is only q short time left to rs rpd J want
To ansr"- ~-ae matters that h. intro
duced Into this debate at the earlier stages. I
want 10 speak a few moments on the proposition
that wages have increased.
Speaking Of organized labor Mr.. Harvey said:
Organization sustains wages for those actually
employed while engaged ut work. but when you
average the wages by including the unemployed
not do 80. Maxi, the calculation this way, and you
In wages with mathematical accuracy. This con-
country. IL breeds strife. II creates loss to In
dustry and labor; 1t destroys manhood; IT makes
criminals. The cause for IL should be removed.
lApplause) The labor organizations Will COD
time and have a right TO continue as long as
money is organized. But we should have a civil
ization that would make It unnecessary for any
organizations OF that character 10 exist. In En-
rope wages have been forced down 10 the legiti-
mate level of the gold standard. The bayonet has
been used TO do II. Later Ii viii do IL here. The
interest OF the iaboring man Is On our side. We
viii hold his wages UP without strikes OF the
expense OF strikes.
"As the gold q California and Australia raised
his wages, 50 will the silver Of our mountains as
II pours into our metallic money stock N pri-
mary money raise his wages. There VIII be
work for all. and the strife for labor Btu cease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-01

Company
lrtar fac
making
IN of tar
millions
supplies
at trans
|st hotels
l. Is rec
! ard au-
cry land.
all other
!ers COM
is among
r similar
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
PHILANTHRoPIC SAGE.

A well-kno2h Wall street man
told this story at the Windsor Hotel
to a New York Sun reporter:
Russell Sage, as we all know.
srsnmers at Lawrence, L. [. He goes
down every afternoon aud returns
to New York in the morning. Not
far from his home lives family
only about well 10 do. Last summer
and aged relative visited this family.
She was in poor health, aud MIR.
Sage had known the family long
time, and when the sick woman
came he believed that q daily drive
in the cool Of the day would benefit
her. He purchased a fine victoria
and a big bay and sent them to the
aged lady with his compliments. II
was a gift outright, but the poor
soul was too far gone, and che died
after a single drive ii the fne
equipage. Mr.. Stage then insisted
that The family accept the equipase..
Along late in the fall, while mem.
bers of the family were cut Cor q
drive, their victoria was stiiasiie5 by
collision with The carriage of
wealthy resident and the horse was
killed. The family waited a reasons
able time to hear from the wealthy
resident. 10 word came: The
head of the household then wrote to
the wealthy resident, who, BY the
way, is man of affairs in New
: York, and in the letter requested
remuneration for the big hay and
/ the victoria. There was no response.
As last resort, tie family COM
planned to Mr.. Sage.
Let me hands the case said
Mr.. Sage.
"A few days later the wealthy
Lawrence resident came to the head
of the household, was profuse in his
apologies, and ascertained the value
Of the smashed Up rig. Within tori
ty-eight hours rig similar in value
was sent around. The head of the
household, meeting Nj. Sage; asked;
asled him how he Brought the
wealthy resident to terms With such
alaerity.
"'Oh, easy enough, easy enough
repeated Mr.. Sage. He banks in my
bank, the Importers and Traders
and | had his loans called"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

tons against United States by
Germany: It is believed in
some quarters that this is the
beginning of a commercial war
against the United States that
may, unless promptly met with
stringent retaliatory measures,
spread to all Europe. This is
a matter in which Uncle Sam
must have peace even if he has
to fight for it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
WORK FOR GROVER.
Various Foreign Complications
Which Interrupt the Presi-
dents Decking Four.

Washington, b. c., March
15.-Great interest is felt here,
amounting as nearly to excite
ment as the Washington public
ever gets over the special Cab
met meeting which will certain
ly be held tomorrow on the re.
turn of President Cleveland
from his triumphant ducking
"Trip.
The meeting will have the
Spanish affairs, the killing of
the Italians in Colorado, the
commercial war begun in Ger
many and France against the
United States, the shooting Of
Furser Balm; a British subject,
at New Orleans; the prospect
of peace in the Orient with its
effect on silver, the effect of q
decision by the Supreme Court
adverse to the constitutionality
of the income tax, and several
other matters of hardly less i'm
portance to consider in all their
relations.
The accumulation of the big
budget of complicated business
is enough to make President
Cleveland wonder why he can't
go away for a few days without
everything governmental get
ting at skies and seyens.
Secretary Gresham's prompt
and firm dispatch to Minister
TayleF at Madrid concerning
the firing on tie Alliancia is
commended on ali sides. The
Spanish minister continues his
bluff game of pretending that
Capt Cheeseman's story is i'm
agination. He, however, declares
that if this government is con
WINGED Observation-Disclosures
toes it would apologize, AN apo
logy costs nothing This outrage
coupled with the situation in
Cuba has revived the project of
the United States buying that
Island of Spain. This plan has
been preached several times in
the past, and forty years ago a
formal offer of 800, 100000 was
made Spain for its ''ever faith
full isle" 1t was refused, though
Spain then, as now, was desper-
ately poor. That she would
part with this last remaining
other once enormous American
colonial possession readily is
not to be thought of by hel
a moment. Though poor she
is proverbially proud and stiff:
necked and even if she should
consent to sell, it would only
be at a much higher price thar
the one named. 1t is believed
, that this project Will come VI
for serious consideration at The
next congress.
1t is not thought that any o
|; the other foreign complication
will prove difficult Of arrange
nens. except the diserimina.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
CAPT. KENEDY'S FUNERAL.
The Grandest Ever Witnessed
In Corpus Christi.

turned out, old and young, white
and black, rich and poor, to do
honor TO Capt. Kenedy's mem
Dry. Preparations for the fun
eral, which TODD place at 4
O'Clock, were commenced early
in the morning, so that some
time before the hour appointed
the brow of the bluff was lined
with people. They were pass
ing for hours going into the
mansion for a last sad look at
the captain. Business houses
were shut up, schools closed,
while bells were ringing for the
firelcompanies to tulh out At $3.50
o'clock a special arrived from
San Antonio bringing Mr.. NJ.
d. Monserrate, general manager
Of the Arkansas Pass road, Secre-
tary Palfrey, Bryan Houston
Esq. and Ed. Chamberlain,
Esq, of San Antonio, also R.
j. Kleberg of this city and Hon.
G. w. Fulton of Gregory They
brought with them some mag
nificent bouquets of the choicest
flowers for spreading on the cap
tain's coffin. At 4 o'clock the
funeral services were commenc-
ed with the singing of a lovely
hymn by a quartet of lady and
and a quartet of gentlemen sim
gers, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Webb of the
Methodist church, who deliver
ed a short and beautiful address
on the life of the deceased. a
man to whom no one
in need ever appealed in
vain, one whose acts of char
! ity are almost numberless.
His remarks were followed
by a prayer and another hymn.
Prayer was made by DR.. Clark,
the services closing with anoth
er beautiful hymn. Rev. A.
Walker White Of the Presby-
! terrain church and Rev. G. Jailet
of the Catholic church were
present. The large mansion
and grounds were thronged with
the friends of the deceased. The
procession was formed at 1870
o'clock with the fire department
composed of about s5venty-five
men in uniform, in the lead.
Following them came the Ma
sons, then the hearse and a long
line of vehicles, the procession
reaching fully one mile in
length. The pail bearers were;
N. Gussett, 2. Doddridge, Jos
Fitzsimmons, Thos. Hickey, D.
Hirsch, Geo. F. Evans, E. Nal
lory, j. w. Ward. C. c. Heath
and DR.. Clark. The bell Of the
Catholic church and the market
bell were tollihg Until the pro
cession was far over the hill
The services at the grave were
conducted by the Masons ii
their usual solemn and impres
sive manner. From the GENIE
terry to the city, distance o
nearly two miles, the road wa
lined with people on foot a
o well as in vehicles. Yes, /
0 was q sad day and and one lonj
to be remembered in our littl
!5ity By the sea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1895.
The Peoples Property.

The department of the interior al
Washington played right into the
hands of the Nor ,hern Pacific land
grab ring when it made up its list OF
rules for the selection of railroad lands
in Montana.
If this ring had drawn up the rules
that are In question for its own pur-
poses, 1t could not have made a code
scheme more hostile to Montana min
ers or more unfairly favorable to the
Northern Pacific.
The people of this state got a verdict
against the land ring in the nations
highest court not many months ago.
but, practically, the people lose all the
advantage resulting from the courts
decision through the operation of the
outrageous rules adopted by the de-
partment. of the interior at Washing.
ton.
Read this mornings news respecting
what, in a stealthy way, has lately
been going on in Butte and in the
rich mineral region in that city's i'm
mediate vicinity. The fate of the
mineral lands near Butte is like the
fate that threatens well-known min
eral land in Madison county; in both
counties popular sentiment has been
aroused
This mornings report from Butte
shows that the new chamber of COM
merce in that city can render highly
valuable service when it goes at its
work in the right way.
Let every citizen wish good speed
for the bill now pending in the FEEDER al
senate. 1t appears that, but for tri-
fling interference, the bill relating to
mineral lands would have been
brought to vote on Monday. 1t was
TO have come up for consideration.
without fail, on Tuesday, yet we can |
not discover that it was the subject of |
discussion yesterday.
Nevertheless, it is true that Mon
tanas delegation in congress is ardent
in its effort TO stay the raids of the
railroad ring; and may success attend
the undertaking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
Mr.. CarlisIe's Friends.

Secretary Carlisle shuts the mouths
OF those who have been yelling for
bonds on the plea that the treasury
must have money for running ey.
penses and must have it right along
they have all been shouting it, and the
republicans have been trying to make
political capital out of it.
The secretary insists that he has
money and to spare for current ex-
penses; he declares that he can keen
the country running and have twenty
millions to boot next Christmas. That
Is a poser for those who have been
talking about the stress of the treas.
ury In regard TO current expenses. OF
course, the reserve fund and the con-
dition of the currency is a trouble.
some problem and it will be until con.
gress takes decisive action.
But these conditions have long pre-
vailed. The friends of silver can af.
lord to discuss them at leisure, if the
other side insists; and 1t appears TO be
certain that silver's friends will stand
out, no matter how noisy the tumult
which the gold clique manages TO
raise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

More prlze-rIng business in congress
the latest encounter was in the sem
ate, with Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
and Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, as the
principals. The dispute arose over
sugar bounty business. Discourteous
words were exchanged; it is plain that
covert illusions run between the lines;
one or the other of the senators evil
IDENTIFY had it within his power to say
good deal more than was said. 1t being
asugar-bounty affair, the public is left
to do good deal of guessing.
How does IL happen that the young
blood In congress restraints itself while
the veterans go at one another ham
mer and tongs? That has been recent
experience, that is characteristic of
last weeks clash IN the house. The
senator from Tennessee is so old that
ne was active in the politics of his
state as long ago as 1916, some years
before Senator Wolcott was born. Mr..
Mitchell Is sixty, and he had a seat in
the senate twenty-five years ago.
One is led to suspect that sensa-
tlonal comment would have come out
If yesterdays disputants had given
full license TO their tongues True, the
men were very mad but, apparently,
they were sufficiently under self-con-
troll TO know when it was a good idea
to stop talking
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

A strange state of affairs is revealed
IN Nebraska For weeks, trainloads
of supplies for the destitute farmers
have been transported to the affl icted
districts but it seems that, owing to
the inefliciency of the relief commit
tees, these provisions have been
allowed to remain in cars and ware
houses, while the people for whom
they were intended have been starving
and freezing with food and fuel watt
ing to be distributed to them 1t seems
incredible that such conditions should
exist. A reorganization of the relief
committees might be beneficial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

In passing from darkness into light the
eye Is panied because the pupil is largely
expanded and SO much light enters as TO
cause PAIN 10 the optic nerve.
The skull is the only cavity of the body
not Enclosed by a membrane, because the
Drain beng 50 important portion of the
system needs careful protection.
Deaf persons frequently hear remarks
IN moderate voice better than in a
shout, because too loud a sound has a
tendency TO stun the membrane of the
ear.
The stomach has a churning motion.
which during the process of digestion is
continuous. m order that the food may be
properly mixed with the gastric juice.
Many diseases cause pallor because
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
The Cost of the Strike

The people of Brooklyn are now
figuring up the cost of the strike
which for two weeks or more com.
pletely paralyzed the business of
their city. There nave been numerous
estimates made, but all of them are
remarkably close, the greatest differ
ence between any two being about
100000 The average of twenty esti.
mates fixes the loss to business men in
the city at S202O6S0 This does NOT
include the damage TO property or the
loss sustained by the railroad COM
panies by the suspension of traffic ON
their lines. This would add at least
half a million dollars TO the firures
given above.
In addition to these startling sums
must be considered the cost of keen.
ing the militia in the field, which will
reach $4,000 and the expense TO the
city OF extra police officers. of which
no estimate is made. Taking ali
sources of loss and expense into con-
sideratlon, the total cost of the strike
will not fall far short of three million
dollars and the people pay the freight.
Now that the cause of the men is
lost and the railway people are resum-
ing operations, the strikers are enter.
ing suit against the companies for yio-
lation of the labor law i'm compeIling
the men to work long hours without
extra pay. Il seems strange. at this
distance, that the men did not pursue
this policy at the outset instead of en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
More "RoyaI Seizure"

Never was phrase more timely
coined than "royal seizure" 1t sun
plies long felt want. Attention has
recently been called to a couple of ar
ticles which appeared in two of the
Christmas magazines and which were
identical in plot and incident with
stories that had been familiar to liter
airy people for a long time. The ed
itors of these two magazines, however.
were caught mapping and the tales
slipped past their critical eyes. with
out the imposture being detected.
The first story appeared in Harpers
monthly for December under the title
THE Peddler's Peril" The tale is a
translation of a French story written
years ago by Paul Louis Courier. enti-
tied "Une Adventure en- Calabre."
Since the exposure was made, experts
In book lore have traced the origin of
the story still farther back TO the d Tvs
of Queen Margaret of Navarro 300
years prior to the time of Courier's
story.
The second instance occurred in the
December issue of HunSey's Wdg0zipe.
This was story called Brother Ben
edictus" and has been found to be a
reproduction of a German tale enti-
tied "The Hour will Come" by VIII
helmina Won Hillern, which appeared
not very long ago. 1t is said that the
identity of characters and action
leaves no doubt as to the origin of
brother Benedictus" Both stories
are good. Every body admits that. But
the author of the American version
displayed too little originality in his
piracy and was easily detected.
American newspapers and literary |
reviews have commented upon the |
coincidence but all have been at loss
for name for this new form of liter
airy theft. The editors and critics did
not like TO call it plagiarism because
that term does not seem to fit the
cases in point. The plagiarist is an
ingenious fellow and usually covers
his pilfering very adroitly. Such was
not the case with the authors" of the
tales in question. Their work was
coarse.
But now comes the phrase, "roval
seizure 1t fits exactly. 1t is Just
what was needed and will be hailed
with delight by those who have felt
the want of it, 1t is a master stroke
and Will live. Royal seizure" is good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

gaging in a strike which was, from the
first, hopeless Their cause was Just
and public sympathy was with them.
Had they adopted legal measures they
might have accomplished their pur-
pose. As it is, they are out of work
and their strike cost three million dol
lars