davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
DEFENDS THE
sherln Ward Blamss Agent Teeters for
Indian Troubles.

sherln Ward Blamss Agent Teeters for
Indian Troubles.
CHEfENNE, Wyo., July 3O.-Sherif
John Ward of Uintah county denies
the charges made by Indian Agent
Teter that the settlers of Jacksonis
Ho had shot down Indians without
~provocation, and thai the shooting was
nothing less than murder.
These Indians have been encour-
aged in their lawlessness by Agent
Teter, who has insisted that the state
game laws were imperative as far as
the Indians were concerned. Acting
on his advice the Bannocks have
slaughtered thousands of head of elk
and other large game, and detied the
officers. When threatened with arrest
they show passes from their agent,
and say they will fight the whites it
interfered with. After Constable
Manning arrested the band he had the
trouble with, they made a break to get
away when in a wild section of the
country. III he had allowed them to
get away they would have held the
state laws in contempt and he had no
choice but to shoot them
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
Assassinated in the Pulpit.

MITCHELL STATION, Ala, July 8 o.
Services We're being conducted in a ne
gro church near here Sunday, when
the report of a piston rang out and the
preacher, Eli Williams, fell dead in
his pulpit, a ball having entered his
heart. The assassin is believed to have
stood outside the church building at
the time he fred. His identity is not
known. Swing and Pleasant Mckee,
two negroes, who were standing out
side were arrested. They were Simply
held as witnesses, however.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
says He Robbed. the Train Of $4,000.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 3o.-Jack
Brady, an outlaw who has figured as
an accomplish in the murder of two
men and the robbery of several trains
in the state within the last six months,
made a confession last night. He told
in detail how he and Browning held
up a Southern Pacific train near
Marysville three months 2 and rob-
bed the Wells-Fargo Express company
of $4,000. After taking out and di-
vidlng $1,000, they buried the remain
der Of the booty. Then they made
their way to the river, where they
stole a boat. Not having M oars,
they used the butts Of their Winches-
ters for paddles and crossed the stream
to the Sacramento shore. In attempt
ing torob another train q few weeks
later, Browning was shot dead by
Sheriff Bogard of Tehama county, who
in turn was murdered by Brady.
When Brady went to Yolo county to
search for the remaining $51 600 stolen
from the express company he could
not Gid it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
Sunday saloons a, Kansas CITY, Mo

Sunday Saloons at Kansas City, no.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July SO.-Kansas
Cityans'did not suffer with dry throats
yesterday for the want of something
to wet them. All over the city saloons
were open and apparently doing a
rushing business. While many front
doors were tightly bolted and the win
dow shades carefully drawn to expose
the interior, the side and back door
entrances presented scenes of ANNA
ted expectation. A wink or a nod
at the man at the knob, a soft knock
and the door would be silently opened
to the waiting mob. Many places did
not exercise any p%recaution whatever,
but let the crowd come and go as it
pleased, in full view of the street.
In Kansas City, Kan, the joints were
all tightly closed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
SlLvER MEN CHOSEN.
Sound Money Democrats Make No Efforts
- 70 lNonA.,.o noloS.aAfo.a

Sound Money Democrats Make No Enorts
to Capture DELEGATIONS.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July So.-Free silver
men had everything their own way in
the primaries to elect delegates to the
Democratic state convention at Pertle
Springs, August 4. In twenty-seven
of the twenty-eight wards in the city
friends of the single gold standard
laid down and allowed 16 to / Demo-
Gratis to walk away with the delega-
tions. Democratic conventions were
held in a number of the counties of
Missouri and delegates elected to the
Pertle Springs convention. In no case,
SO far as reported, was there a contest
:nade by the gold men. Silver men
were in every case chosen.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
THE INDIAN
General Coppinger Is Moving Troops e
Jackson's Hole and Market Lake.

Genera Coppinger Is Moving troops to
Jackson's Hole d Market Lake.
WARRINGTON, July 3o.-Dispatches
received at army headquarters here
from General 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 the place by
Tuesday night. In addition other
troops have been ordered to Market
Lake from Fort Russell, SO as to be in
readiness for active work should their
services be required. No mention is
made of further trouble, and with the
known peaceful attitude of the In
dams on the Washable and Duschesne
reservations, the situation is regarded
as very much simpliied.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
Argyll Married Again.

LONDON, July 80. = The duke of
Argyll was married to-day to Miss Ina
McNeill, formerly a lady in the bed
chamber of the queen and a cousin of
Sir John McNeill, who married the
duke of Argyll's sister.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09
Summer
Weakness

Is caused by thin, weak, impure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-09

pie without and equally jammed and
persDiring people within.
When court reopened George Taylor
went on the witness stand for cross
examination. Major Mullins took him
in hand with regard to the Jimmy Car
ter story. With folded arms and slow
voice and languishing eyes moving
slowly over the court room he an
sWered the questions. When it came
20 the time when he claimed to have
seen Gus Meeks' face he said: II drove
to the stack and moved the straw away
with my foot and saw his face
"Did you cover up his face again?'
- think probably the straw fell
back over it.
Was there much straw above him?''
Mot much, just enough to cover
him
It was the testimony of at least half
: dozen witnesses who helped uncover
Meeks that there were at least two
feet 81 straw and eight inches Of earth
and chat over Meeks when they dug
him out. The cross examination
locked carefully into Georges move
rents with the harrow. Atsthis trial
~ counsel for the defense is doing
Dnerything In its power to show the
4nnccenco ~ sGeorge Taylor. At the
1ornsor trfal the preponderance OF tho
laDtsnpny Wuas in Bills favor.
sH@$e1Sf8S&DHC 49,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
AN INTERSCHOLASTIC ROW.
Portland High School and Thornton
Academy Will Send No Teams.

To Compete at the Annual Field Day
Games at Bangor-Talk of Forming a
Dual League.
Portland High school boys are disguised
with Bangor's claim to The earth, and
especially with the result of the meeting at
Augusta on Saturday. Then the place of
the annual meet was decided on and Ban
gor by clever wire pulling secured the field
day, although it meant a long trip and
heavy expense to the members from the
western part of the state. Augusta. Lewis
ton or Wateryille were suggested. but Ban
gor had the majority on the executive board
and it was voted to hold the field day at
Bangor
Not only Portland High school but Thorn
ton academy were iisgruntled over the
arbitrary position assumed and have voted
not to send Il team to contest. Two dele
gates We're sent 10 Saco yesterday to confer
with the members of Thornton regarding
forming dual league, and they ars favor
ably disp osed TO the idea.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
PERSONAL.

Charles E. Hawkes. and Henry True
Hooper are home from Harvard to spend
eAsir spring vacation.
Miss Martha Teal, General Secretary of
che Young Women's Christian Associa-
taon in this city, left Saturday for Pitts
burg, Pa, to attend the International
Convention of the Association to be held
ehere April 1921. "a
The many friends of Miss Anna p.
jacobson will be pleased to hear of her
safe arrival in Yokohama on March II,
after very rough passage of IA days on
the steamship Empress of China. of the
Canadian Pacific line.
Prof. Henry l.. Chapman of Bowdoin
College IS to deliver his lecture on Ten
nyson's Princess" in the Woodfords
Congregational church next Monday
evening.
Ex-Governor Daniel F. Davis of Ban
gor, is at the Falmouth.
Attorney General Powers is at the Fall
mouth.
Hon. Orville D. Baker of Augusta, is at
the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
Ships and Railwaye.

1t is estimated by Mr.. Mulhall in a
recent article in The Contemporary Re
view that the shipping Of all nations is
of the approximate value of 81, 100, O00,-
900, while the 10, 900 locomotives at
work represent value of $1,000, 00O,-
900. The railways give employment to
1894, 900 people, while shipping en-
ploys only 705, 900. The life of loco
motive is Is years. 1t will run 27O, 900
miles, carry 900, 900 tons, or 1000, 900
passengers, and earn $500, 900. Its first
cost is $4,000, and its general aver
age is 300 horsepower. The average life
of ship and its earning capacity, COM
pared with its cost, is not given and is
perhaps not yet computed, but it is not
likely to equal OR approach that of the
locomotive which may fairly rank as
the most potent instrument of ciyiliza-
tion ever devised by man.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Natural History Society.

At the regular business meeting last eve
ming, exchanges and donations to the
library were announced from the Entomo.
ogical society of Ontario. the Canadian
Experiment. Farm. U. S.sEDepartment OF
Agriculture. the Massachusetts,. Minnesota
and Iowa Experiment stations. the Royal
Acad envy Of Naples, from Rev. E. G. ,Boles
and others. A set of the rare memoirs of
the National Academy of Sciences has late
IL been obtained for the library.
Several of the standing committees were
appointed. and John K. Parks was ap-
pointed curator of botany and Frank S.
Morton of the department of microscopy.
Major Charles H. Boyd read very inter-
est1ng paper on Etbe American Bison a or
Buffalo, full of important facts and Incl
dent relative to the sLast history and the
near extinction of this most charact eristic
American animal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16

God has promised to believers, men
and women, gardens beneath which riv-
ers flow, to dwell therein forever, and
goodly places in the garden of Eden.
Verify. men resigned and women re-
signed, and believing men and believ-
ing women, and devout men and de-
vout women, and truthful men and
truthful women, and patient men and
patient women, and humble men and
humble women, and almsgiving men and
almsgiving women. and fasting men and
fasting women, and men who remember
God much and women who remember
him, God has prepared for such for
giveness and mighty hire.
Enter ye into paradise, ye and your
wives, happy. Koran.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The. High St. church ladies will give
one of their famous suppers at the church
vestry tomorrow evening, and an apron
sale in the afternoon.
The Easter missionary collection gath
cred by the children of the Congress ST.
N. e. Sunday school amounted to $33. SIS.
The rain and fog continued yesterday,
although there was not such a down
pour as on Sunday.
Prof. Chandler of Westbrook will give
a lecture with his well known polyorama
at the Pine street M. E. church tomor-
of the society.
Mr.. Matt S. Hughes will give an adj
dress OF Systematic Giving" this ev-
ening in the vestry of the Congress
street M. E. church, at 7.30, under the
auspices of the Woman's Home Mission
airy Society. ~
A sneak thief entered an uptown
boarding house Sunday, and stole a
pocket book containing a small sum of
money from one Of the rooms.
The new insurance company of which
Sidney W. Thaxter is president and
prominent business men of this city are
directors, has completed it's organization
under the name of The State Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Portland.
All the members and those who at
tend the Church of Emanuel, are invit-
ed to attend the quarterly meeting, Fri
day, April 10. at 7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
Lecture of Mrs. john Bailey.

A fair-sized audience attended the lee
ture by Mrs. John Bailey at Assembly
hall. in the High School building last
evening. The subject of her lecture was
the first of series of lectures on "Har
mony of the Body, Voice and Dress. u
Mrs. Bailey's address was very instruc-
tive, and was equently interrupted by
applause. Her next lecture will be de-
livered at the same hall. The subject
Will be, Harmony of the Voice"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
What He Needed.

81 did hope for an artistic career. -
said the disappointed looking man, .but
I met with difficulties I couldn't con.
quer: What needed was atmosphere. .
Il see. The same old trouble. What
were you, an author or painter?''
Neither. I was learning to play the
trombone, but l was naturally short Of
breath. Washington Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
Gospel Mission Sale.

The ladies' sewing circle of the Gospel
Mission have been very busily engaged
during the winter months in making an
assortment of aprons and ladies' and gentle
meas underwear, which they will offer for
sale at Gospel Mission hall on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. In the evening
Prof. Ventor of Londor, England. will give
an entertainment in connection with the
sale. Prof. Ventor has no superior in. his
line of work.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
WESTBROOK.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council met at the council chambers
Monday evening. President Haskell in
the chair. The roll call and record of
the last meeting was read by Clerk
Webb. Mayor Cutter was in attendance
and read communication from the M.
OR. 4. by the railroad commissioners
in regard to the Brown street crossing.
The mayor also spoke of the appoint
ment of an inspector of buildings. An
order for temporary loan of $4,000
had its second reading and final passage
Alderman Stevens from the commit
tee on fire department., reported in re-
gard to the petition of Dwinal Pride as
to the using of the horses of the street
department to haul the apparatus to and
from the fires, reported ! unfavorably
and moved the report be accepted.
Alderman Wescott from the committee
on rules and orders, reported on the
order in regard to the election of a
trustee of the Walker library, which is
the edict of the city solicitor. Alder
man Verrill moved it have it's first
reading; passed.
Alderman Riggs from the committee
on street lights, reported on the petition
of Leander Valentine for an arc light on
Saco street, reported favorably and was
accepted.
President Haskell read the bond OF
Edward B. Phinney as constable of West
brook, and it was accepted; also the
bond OF Z Il. Hefeux as constable was
read and acceptd.
Alderman Woodman from the commit
tee on finance. presented a list of the
appropriations for the ensuing year. On
motion of Alderman Yerrill, the council
resolved itself into committee of the
whole, Alderman Knight in the chair
The appropri atoms are IS follows.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
EASTER MEETINGS.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
At the annual meeting of ST. Luke's
church, held last evening. these officers
were elected:
Wardens-John NJ. Brown and J. Ambrose
Merrill.
yestrymen- VIM. L. Putnam, James E.
Prindle. II. W. Robinson, w. f. Hardy,
George o. K. Cram. W. E. Strong. DR.. j.
A. Spalding. G. E. Merrill. J. f. A. Merrill.
ST. PAUL'S.
!. These are the offers:
Wardens-Joseph Dow and John ". York
Vestrymen-Frank lin Robinson, j. 7.
Johnston. E. B. Lockwood, +. r. RedIon,
Charles Barbour, J. Hawley, W. L. L. Gill,
A McCobb, j. ". Harper. j. B. Griffin.
Treasurer-Joseph Dow.
ClePk-A. Mozart.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH,
At the Easter annual parish meeting of
st. Stephens parish the following officers
and committee were elected:
Clerk-D. S. Corser.
Treasurer-H. S. Trickey.
Wardens-George II. Starr. J. H. Short.
Committee on Repairs-S. VI. Thaxter
Perez B. Durham. H. S. Prisley.
Committee on Music-J. B. Coyle, E. S.
Boothby, Mrs. J. B. Coyle, Mrs. E. S.
Boothby. Mrs. ID. .. Tricky.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
1T WAS TOO LATE THEN.

When the Crew of the Schooner Etbe,v
Boynton were Able to Help Cantain
Mitchell the First Mate Mr.. Eaton. was
Gone Forever-The Story of Ihr;,lin.
scene-After-the-stor Notes Along the
Water Front.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16

The all day sale on goods bel
continues until Friday morning.
Night Gowns The dealer who
so cts. gives the bes
Night Gown al
SOC captures the Underwear trade
of his community.
| That's why we give such critica
attention to this part of our stock.
| Six different styles, each bar.
gain.
The cloth is the same that is used in making
| Good size and length. Tucked lavishly. Ruf
| fled. Embroidered with choice Swiss Embroid
| cry.
Night Gowns These are in ex-
CSC and 75c. ira grade cloth
! Elaborate trim.
ming. Cut full and long.
Night Gowns So inches long,
$1.OO, $1.25. extra sleeves
special embroid.
cry, and tucks innumerable.
Night Gowns, $3.50, $500, $3.50
Lavishly decorated with lace, cluster
tucks, and choice needle work.
See samples of the above in the
west window by 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Odd lot Maybe fifty fine
Night Gowns. choice Gowns
that have lost
their mates. Some are dusty and
wrinkled.
Value $1.75 and $3.50.
Price while they last, $I.19.
Another dollar lot 60 at rs cts.
Corset Covers.
Corset Covers. Notice the &c
covers men
toned above, to be sold Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
from 9 to II O'Clock,
Corset Covers Six different
70 cts. styles. each pref
tier than the
others. V neck, square neck, high
neck, prettily trimmed. Perfect
shapes,
Corset Covers Two elegant lots
39c, 5Oc. elaborated with
foreign embroid-
cry. All the various shaped necks.
Higher grade Corset Covers,
75c, $1.OO, sI.25.
The above samples, snatched al
idea of this superb Stock of Ladies' c
an apple would give you of Three l
sample this Underwear orchard for v,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16

CLOAKs have always been special
ty with us. Silks and in plain and
fancy, and woods in cashmere, bedfords
and other fancy weaves. A handsome
silk coat at $3.50.
The new SILK BONNETS are
selling remarkably well. Perhaps the
prices as well as the styles account for
it, for the prices are low.
All prices represented, the largest
assortment at $1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ooooooooo ooooooo o0ooomIw :
'Theres best in everything" "
s7EARNS for as' " %ss''' rn. "'ss' 8
.,...s.:,-s,s strong 8
est of the light 8 =.
O. Bailey & Co., Agents. as Exchange Street. x pIann
"The Yellow Fellow" Z, has be-
.oooooooooooo0o00ooo0,0:'iHI TN :"
The , s,sss,saav -
rr.- go ~! ES55F$a nUR Draperies
- ~ kaMaSs. ~ Room has been
- ~ HazS' ~ kzaa~ III thoroughly reor-
ganzed and put under
INTs new Mn ne cssS. ~as Ia, o,
rs~o many years been identi-
ffaOs fed with the department +
- now has control and has
yourself Of running 49, e'ait'ea Aloin isc" III
coina i,+ = ~ + So York. where he has at -
dresses CAPS shirts bands tended all the important
acks powder baske soaps Spring Sales of curtains N;h+
and drapery goods. 20 ct
DRESSES are pettie than The stocks will
omee 2c $3.50 be ready today Tues SOC captu
day morning. and you OF MS cor
$, invited to look at ina'S
:, = ~ - attention
$Is5 IN , Six diff
hemsttched ~ ~ -s'ui'' ~ gam
several genuine bar GsGd Tzs a.
l gain lots which we shall cry
IS always make particular mention Ngnt
and plain of this week and which o0o "nu
cashmere YOU househoders will do ; r
fancy handsome well to see. !
ats45o The special offering CT M q
:" sa.A noNNIis are for today is sixty pairs
nas W' fefnaps the of fine fax Velour ery and t
s'''s A''0un' m portiere curtains, plain Night
prices o"' coors, all shades full Lavishly
80 ps'no' ING largest length and width, heavy uck' ane
rich fringe top and bot st i5
Ale tom to be sold at $6 the mominc
pair, and they're quite as
or good as any we've sold Niobt r,
KNT0SHES s's one Of 't the @n mos, sa as their
, tractive bargains this de- wrnkled.
- ''N partment has ever Of Value
- - = - fered ince
esanm We shall also open
, . e,a day for the first time
two lots of imported
b we've $40 "a a % "a "Flake Cloth" Curtains Oorse' "
60 specially adapted for use toned h
noshes were $500 now in summer cottages at Wednesds
$3.50 the pair They're from to
cotton, of course, but are corso+ r,
JUN LUSS, uOkGAlN. closely woven heavy 25 cts
at $50 This Morning. bad a aad af e 10 sa DC others
tiful colors and combna neck, pre-
E. & B. t'o %e STRONGLY recon-. Corset Co
mend you to pay the Wv ~
draperies a visit ev An
ELEN MARGARET GUILD SALE 'nl s, week. Higher
= s;H bold n I: ss sags:l r Hs The
Parks street, Supper viii idea IF tbi
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16

}. 1e tucks.
It's.
It's
les the quantity is limited to pieces to one
ow begins at 8 o'clock Tuesday and
Drawers These are the Drawers
]; IL cts. mentioned above, and
will be sold at this
price only Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Mornings between 9
and II o'clock.
Drawers Fine, firm, soft finish
| 20 cts. cotton, perfect shapes.
| Best workmanship, fine
tucks.
Drawers These Drawers are so
80 cts. cent values. Elabor-
ately trimmed, perfect
shapes.
Drawers New shape, measuring
50 cts. "a inches around the
knee.
Higher grades 75c, s1.OO, SIPS.
Out Size Two grades, SO cts,
Drawers. so cts. Extra fine,
firm cloth. Fine tucks.
Shape and workmanship perfect.
Misses Drawers, Children's Draw
ers.
Odd lots Seventy-fve pairs
Drawers. high grade Drawers.
Kings and New
York.
s1.25. 81 90 and Toe qualities
AS they are broken lots, some of
them slightly wrinkled or dusty,
they will be sold at So cts.
White Skirts.
Broad hemstitching, many tucks,
|. so cts.
Umbrella Skirts, rs cts.
| IA inch ruffle. cambria cluster tucks.
Umbrella Skirts, 1926.
II inch ruffle, lace trimmed cluster tucks.
Umbrella Skirts, $3.50.
IS inch terraced ruffes, val lace edge an
elegant garment.
Black Skirts made of Saline,
Percaline, Mo-
reen, Italian Cloth, Black Silk.
Chemises. Odd lot of these gar
ments, maybe so in
all, slightly mussed. The SOC and
800 quality. All go down to
% cts. each.
White Knit Skirts, Is cts.
Colored Knit Skirts, % cts.
random, give you about as good an
otton Underwear as single bite of
hundred Tree Orchard. Come and
ourself.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-16
j. f. lib BY,

Inc Ladies Circle of this Church will have an
APRON SALE AND SUPPER
Wednesday of this week, in the yestry.
Sale in the afternoon. Supper at Gao
O'Clock IN the evening. Supper tickets. 35 cts
aPto DIT