davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Nav-- hniz, care oe Commander n
rArss-. a. J. Brooklyn. The sse1arf r,.s,,s
coIrr,tsa soa. officers ard men 81 10
x,,a. It's cougrat ulatlors or ,ha =
Hoe. , - run from the Needles 10 saYs ?
ar1na.., 's'snip. thus making an uus.x-
'P'1 record for a warshfr,
r. AADoo. Acting Secretary ;.
~. = department vas SURPRISED =. fs,s
~ - - p Sumner did not make IN err
~. IN ,a me ship under forced aragvss fo-
~ Ias' t~s1ty-foar hours OF tha ,rt-,
w., vas especially INSTRUCTED =, ~ -.
s. go ne columbia vas ready a. l4as.e
s,T,.'.s il'on she had on her banEe-s an
al -. > mere on hoard Is1T tons and
- s'fs ~ Welsh blturafnou~ eoai ,rs
- - Is used by the American tie
.s-,.ss isIlsps On their westward voyages.
60 80, - more coal than any vsxzal az
'hited states navy ever has ca~rla8
= possible Capt. Sumner viii be "a lied
s,..' :. - Plain why he failed "a obey 81
$3.50 e'o.s To that effect, although II Is
the omission. I'M ho5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
CRUELTY TO INDIANS.
Agent Tetor Investigates the
.0utrageS i'm Jackson Hole.
THE TROOPS HAVE HALTED
\ Red Man shot Seventeen, DAYS Ago
l. Len tn Perish No Fear OF
an Outbreak.

Market Lake. Idaho. Aug. There is
no news Of Importance from tho front to-
day. Gen. Coppinger with his command
viii remain at Marysvsle for some time.
Indian Agent Tetor came IN from Canyon
creek today. He viii so 10 Fort Hall res
eryation 20 see how many Indians are
missing. He brings a story OF cruelty TO
Indians in Jackson Hole. and also of the
cruelty 10 a wounded Indian who was shot
seventeen days ago. He was found three
miles from the trail. nearly dead. Gen
CoppinSer has sent surgeon 10 take care
OF him.
Denver. Aug. A special 10 the News
from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: The Indian
Rights Association having made an at
tack upon the settlers Of Jackson Hole
and the Wyoming state officials regarding
the Indian troubles. Gov. Richards today
made the following reply:
The statements made by Secretary
Rider OF the Indian department of the
American missionary association concern
ing the Indian troubles IN Wyoming are
erroneous. 1 have information OF the
killing of only one Indian, who. together
with fifteen others. was resisting law Of
fcers and attempting to escape, after haV-
ing been arrested for killing elk in open
violation OF the laws OF Wyoming. Mr..
Rider can scarcely have any reliable IN
formation that have not. The insinua-
tion that these arrests were planned IN
order to kill Indians is entirely unwar-
ranted. One of the Indians arrested upon
July IA had pass signed Thomas Is. Te-
tor. dated at Fort Hall agency. giving him
permission 10 be absent thirty days for
the purpose OF visiting friends at Sho-
shone agency. Wyo. When arrested his
pass had expired nineteen DAYS. He was
more than 100 miles from the Shoshone
agency. on no reservation, and had 80
fresh elk hiaes in his possession. The
other cases were similar. Secretary Rid
er's statement beginning: Those OF US
who know of the brutal characters of
many of the white men that live in this
Western territory would imply that he
spoke from personal knowledge. If so. he
is guilty Of slandering the people Of Jack
son Hole valley. who are peaceful, indus
trious, law-abiding citizens, who have
not cost the state q dollar on any criminal
account for three years. The people resi-
dent ia Jackson Hole were not aware that
any Indian living on reservation In Ida
no could have a right to come into their
midst and slaughter elk for their hides
alone, leaving the carcasses 10 rot, while
they could not kill one of these animals
for food for their families without violat-
ing the law. 1t does not seem reasonable
and il is doubtful whether they would be.
lieve 1t If il were explained to them that
a technical construction of treaty made
twenty seven years ago gave them that
right. 1 freely confess that do not.
''WM. \. RICHARDS.
Governor of Wyoming"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
CORN l. KING.
The Years Weld VIII Bring More
Money Than All Other CROPS

Chicago. Aur "A local paper SAYS
Tho crop e corn this year viii he the
ftr-est frst has ever hecn Rrown u ts
estimated at the present tiuo that tho
>fpfd viii exceed hv 81" ~ bushels 'ihN
re.-.~rsf az any previous wear This Con1i-
ton did not exist month ago. At that
,ir,,a continued drouth i1 nearly ali the
earn states made the outlook dubious for
an average Yield But the ralns came.
heayv and continued showers. 5ust AT the
time f1ost needed. anu TODAY prosperity
bo,.srs clorer over millions az homes than
for many a year.
Y4ov, much depends on the corn crop is
veaiizr3 hv few The crop viii briDE more
money. II marketed. than 81 other prod
r~ta combined The estimated yield ot
corn for snis wear is "a 90 80 10 @s".-
nsa 90 bushels NJ the present price which
- ss cents for December cT May delivery.
trs .,rop v-ilf he worth SSe2 9".F3 y de-
cline az : cents bushel would mean
difference Of s111.oo.ao iu the value Of the
.-ror TO emphasize the Immensely Of this
rro8u,-. IL may be said that the state Of
Iowa alone VIII raise enough corr this
wear to supply more than FIVE bushels 10
svs~,- man. woman and chld in the United
states Hllaols. Iowa. Minnesota. Mis-
s,,,rf Nebraska and Kansas comprise
uhat has been termed the corn belt This
sa..t{.r, furnishes nearly. y not quite. two
thirds OF ire entire corn product. -
favorable have the reports become 81 an
enormous rrop. that tho managers OF the
various railroads that traverse the val
is,-S 81 ne Mississippi and Missouri. rivers
ara already making arrangements and
t,erFV-ttuE thelr equipment for handling
fhe crop The force - workFneu has been
t.s-rfaSr& ia q number of the shops. and
aU rolling stock IS being overhaule3 and
made avaaahit Tor USE. III s1dltca - new
frsicnt ears thai are being hurried Ia CON
structs1g-
The government report OF July - ln1i-
>atea thaf ghe-e woul4 be an unusually
1sFEe Weld 81 cora. Bat sine thar rypoTt
VAS 1ssae8 the co2GI mons have vastly I'm
rrcvea- Secretary Morton has cale4 FOR
= special crop report O. corn from
Al weather stations. which VIII he fur
slshea next Tuesday. The prsK iolS sreat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
rxcLAND's CATTLE SUPPLY.
No Longer Drawn Entirely From the
United states.
washington city Special

Washington LILY Slrtlas-
United States Minister BuchA IAN .d-
,,ls.d Secretary Morton OF the shipment
~ Cr,at Britain from Buenos Ayres. Ar
eentina. Of two cargocs or cattle on tHe
steamers Queensland and Hell mes \
,.crresnonacnt Of the department OF agf'-
culture IN Great Britain was directed 10
,.aport ON the arrival Of these @aitie ana
their disposal in Great Britain, ana h-s -
has tist been received. The Qncensland.
hc ststes. landed 21S head Of cattle ant
: ag7 head Of sheep az ifepiloid' ~ i'.l'
rontiifi1n. cattle lost. none sheep io~'
,rbe cattle sold at an average az aoo.'t
ga a head and the sheep st about ~
As further evidence Ct The ef Tor hf .!,-
"A, ~ establish a trade in live catfte
ll''1 ,st~alta the department. IS IN
- maj tho steamship southern cross
aslled fron sydney. New South W Va J.. t 8,
rondan July a. having or eoaFa r. 49,.
- -, and "a horses. This - the fairy
- S1,.,eiror1ent Of live stock ever sent
80, Australia 20 Great britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
snohomish's JOY Benished Hate.

SnohonlSh independent
The parade on the night of the celehra-
ton tof the county seat victoryl brought
out some peculiar incongruities. 4. p. as.
and Catholics walked together arm in
arm, and no one would imagine that they
were ready TO fIy at one anothers throat
(metaphorically speaking1 on tbs slight
est provocation. Neighbors whose blood
had been at the boiling point the day be-
fore on the question Of religion cooled
down to mean temperature AMI congFatu-
lated one another on the victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
uomcsfck for old Kentucky.


F|r1nAfoTt. ~. NIrVlAI-
Or William Rose. "A convict. who wss
hardened by Coy. Brown on condition that
he would stay away from Kentucky. re-
turned yesterday 10 Frankfort and was
sent hack 10 the peniteatiary 20 serve ont
his three years sentence for larceny. lie
told GOV Brown that he had tried 10 stay
away from the state. As he promised. but
TINT he would rather be in a penitentiary
in Kentucky than lie forced TO live in any
other state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
who the Joke Was On.
Cincinnati Tribune.

Hogan-Oi have fine joke on Houghh-
CHAN. They was a felly KEN into his place
an took three drinks In rapid secession
av his whisky. an thin pulled a gun an
shot himself
Grogan--Oi think the Joke is on the man.
T7vat for did he go TO the trouble usin'
a gun afther three drinks av Houghli-
Ehan's whisky2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
The Treasury statement.

washington City. Aug. 2--Today's state
nent of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, slss,SS5,-
as. gold reserve. $40. ns.2S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
49,, .rroops for Madagascar,

-ro,,Ion. Aux. Orders have ofeo r.
r,, ths cou1mandant here 20 pre-
80. - Tor the immediate dispateh OF Iresn
FfrtechmentS % troops TO NadasaS,3r - -
.',e, 800 the invalid troops who are ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

,,.,-s.,- =, the large demand for the canal
-, - th. Post-IatelligenceF. Il has been
.c,,,,s necessary 20 print an extra eT-ii'oN
,e me weekly Fost-lntel ser COZ. ~
lUA . ceremonies attending the actual
,'....'.et-s- Of work. Copies can be hso at
~ - t,,,sioqss ofiee. wrapped ready for
.,,stlinc. price. 5 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

v..>kinrhan's Dye for the "hlshers Is
o.,~',i,r preparation in one bottle. aud
: evenly brown or elaek- Any Per
~. ,.ar, easily apply il az home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

exs .tass ~ any year was Il rSsa when
ihe acreage was 7SSfs ST and the yield
> re So go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

--.s, steamer Delta fer United States
"a ana al points On Port Orchard
80, a. rStna trips daily Fare. = cents,
s., al in sirae-card co!Ann-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Patroniss horne industry t'rSS-lAr,-.'
~omnsay's pure lard = .'ot'S
- Ask your grocer Tor g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
TO WEAK MEN

% you wish % recover that which you
have lost b. SINS OF the past9 Early ex-
cesses exposure and bad habits have
wasted the vital powers OF millions Not
more than one man in afty Is what Ma
rure Intended him 20 be. The swffs pace
OF this generation IS weakening our man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

.old Dominion" Cigarettes
-. hooentng. Smokers ike them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
THROUGH TOURIST CARS

Steamer WarrimCo leaves Eancouyes
August 50 FOR Honolulu. FIT and Australia
steamship Empress 81 India leaves VAN
couvsr August for China and Japan
Canadian Pacific Railway tiekei oficA
co Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

OVERLAND TRAINS
Leave Seattle daily s1j a. N. Cor the
East
Arrive Seattle daily SO p. m. from tbs
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Grand opera. Madison PARK sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03


hood. Do your
part AM re-
coup your lost
Do = ers. Give
our future
generations 4
strong. yigDr-
Gus ConstitH-
ton. healthy
Ia mind and
% ~. 4 eak
parent 5egsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

4 weaker child. Replace the vigor in your
system and make your manhood perfecr
Sarden's Electric Belt and SGspensoyy.
FIectricity IS life. send for the pocket
edition OF Or. Sa11en's celebrated work.
'-1se re Glasses o. Men" BY mail, sealed
free. ..
SANDFN ELECTRIC Co.
Cor. = and Washington SIS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

IT Marquette Route. IzHEg
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
NEW PRESTON.
THE VILLAGE CHuRCH.

The theme of Rev E. Evans sermon at l the Village church, last Sunday morn- ing was ''The. tongue, it's power and strength, it's fire and destruction.' Al. though he admitted the same member has a powerful aid for good and benefit to all mankind when rightly used. Several candidates were mentioned for admission to the church at it's next com munion service, which will be on the morning of May 12.
 PR. King of New York City was at Mrs s. c. Goodhue's residence at Arrow Point, over Sunday, April 21. He in- tends uperintending the repairs to be made on Mrs Goodhue's residence before July CT before her return from Europe. Trout fishing, last month III this vicini- ty, was thoroughly enjoyed by the an- glers. Horace N. Sherman and son one day brought home the finest string of 17 we have ever seen. William Smith has caught the largest fish reported yet for brook trout, one and one half pounder.
 Horace N. Sherman was in New York City, last week, till Friday.
 Hull & Tyrrell are now engaged in painting the exterior of Wilson Hotel at Lakeside. The plasterers are now doing their duty on the new addition made to the hotel.
 Miss Agnes Burr of Brooklyn visited her cottage, "Grey Rock, last week, and renamed as the guest of Mrs E. H. Beardsley till Wednesday of the present week.
 James McHan again moved on Thurs day his family and household effects from this village, to take charge of Mrs Seymour H. Wilton's farm beyond Church Hill. We wish him and his the best of success in this new undertaking.
 E. B. Holcomb was at Stephen Hoyt's Sons nursery in New Canaan, two days last week, selecting fruit trees of differ ent kinds which he has sold in this vicin. ity during 1.-the past winter. He has re- ceived and delivered them since to his patrons and all we think must have given perfect satisfaction for they were fine collection. good growth and well rooted.
 Mrs Thomas Black was confined to her bed by illness, last week. This week her condition seems much improved.
 ROadWOrkerS commenced their sum- mer's work on the highways in this part of the town, this week.
 Postmaster H. w. Brown of this place, we are informed, has recently purchased of David Soule, Esq., of New Milford, the cottag ge and land on the border of Lake Waramaug which has for several summers been opened and occupied by Mir Soule and adjoining Mrs Ida M. Browns hotel. MT and Mrs Brown will therefore add much to their front age on the lake and add also several acres of land to their other property there by this purchase.
 E. H. Beardsley is again displaying on his shelves 8 fine line of J. w.. Masury & Sons railroad paints which were so popular in use here two years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
MORRIS.
A PILLAR FALLEN.

After long and painful illness of l months, Clark $. Loveland passed away, April 24, aged 54. MT Loveland has 1 been lifelong resident of this town and has identified himself with all of it's in- terests. Not only was he man of large
 culture, deep thought, extensive reading
 and intellectually keen and bright, but
 he impressed every one by his integrity, l uprightness, and consistent Christian life. When such a man leaves a place like this where every earnest Christian l worker counts for so much, because the laborers are so few, the thought arises, sWhat shall we do without him." The church and Sunday school, of which he was an influential member. have met with an irreparable loss. Possessed of good judgement, candor. and that rarest of gifts, sound common sense, his eoun-
 sells often poured oil on the troubled
 waters and quieted the little tempests
 which sometimes will arise at parish
 business meetings, where many men have so many minds. He was especially
 interesting in the educational affairs of the town. Himself teacher for many years and chairman of the board of edu- cation Git might almost be said he was the board) he was emphatically the teachers friend, while for shamming and shirking in the schoolroom he had no tolerance, a teacher who was trying to do her best However imperfectly it might be done) always found a firm friend and stanch defender from the aspersions of cranky committees and the criticisms of partial parents. There is no need of saying that such a man was a kind and loving husband and father or that those admitted to his homelife pro- nounced his model Christian home. The words of the great poet may we'll apply to him:
 ssThe earth which holds him, dead
 Holds not alive better, nobler man." While the inspired writer declares of such as he: "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright. for the end of that man is peace."
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
The NeWtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY, MAY 3,i895.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY ], 1882, 61o LAST WEEK. 310O
Litchfield County News
WASHINGTON.
A WORD FROM MIR BALDWIN.

A WORD FROM MIR BALDWIN.
 Editor THE VIEWPOINT BEE: Oliver Gum informs me that there is genera! impression that wrote the article con tainirg the numerous errors in regard tc the aged people in the town of Washing. ton. As have not been a regular cor. respondent of any paper for number ot years, and do not remember to have written anything for any local paper fol over two years, except over my owr name or initials, it is hardly pleasant te have the errors and mistakes of others imputed to me. So if you will kindly request the friends once more through the medium of your valuable paper, not to impute anything to me that does not appear over my own signature-as this is a rule I adopted over two years ago, on this very account-you will greatly oblige me who does not want to be held responsible for the errors of others A. $. Baldwin, The article containing the errors alluded to by MT Gum did not appear in THE BE- Editor.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
BRIDGEWATER.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH JOTTINGS.
 Mrs Ophelia Goldsmith has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Joseph Greer.
 Mrs Almira Frost has rented her place and is now in Gaylordsville. Stiles Lucas family left Bridgewater for West Goshen last Friday. We wish them success.
 c. H. Sanford ard daughter, Miss Susie, were in town, last week.
 Mrs Charles Lines from Bristol was a recent guest of Mrs William Marsh.
 George Frost is expected home from Maine, this week.
 Miss Genevieve Sanford was home, Sunday, and entertained friend.
 Mrs Daniel Mallory was brought here for burial from Roxbury, Wednesday, May l.
 Four names have been propounded for admission into the Congregational church at the next Cemmu 1ion. two by letter and two on profession of faith.
 It is reported that the Barnum place is sold.
 Mrs Henry Sanford continues poorly, and her sister. Mrs Charles Treat, is on the sick list. We hope to see both ladies out again soon.
 H. NJ. Bowles of New Preston has erected a monument for the late John Wixon.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

expecting to move into her new house on the Ridge, this week.
 Mrs E. G. Clark spent last week in Litchfield with her son, North Clark. Dr Sylvester, the popular dentist in Litehfield, hopes to spend one day in week in rooms at Washington Green. Maj Kingman Gin behalf of E. G. Clark,) presented an entire set of Masonic working tools to the lodge here, made entirely by MT Clark evenings, with a handsome box for their keeping. As their tools were burned in the late fire they seemed much appreciated. MT Clark being too modest to reply, Frank Kilbourn and MT Beardsley came to his aid. There We're rods for the deacons and stewards, triangle, gavel, gauge, square, plumb, level, rule and trowel made of fine red cedar or polished brass. Mrs Seabury had chicken hatch out Of common egg in appearance, which had four perfect legs. Back of the two natural ones was a second back bone with two perfect legs. It did not live but day or two.
 Mrs c. T. Woodruff and daughter, Nellie, returned from Naugatuck, last Thursday.
 Chicken pox has broken out in South street among the school children ard it is reported measles are in eruption in the Center school.
 5S r@
 Mrs Emma Holmes of Hotchkissville was at her sisters, Mrs William Buck highlands, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
FOREST FIRE.

The church bell rang on Wednesday for forest fire in the southwest part of the town bordering upon Kent. It is es- timated 100 acres or more was burned over. The damage was not extensive, as the territory was not especially valu- able. Forty men more or less, were sud- denly called to fight fire, and subdued 1t after few hours. They fought it from north and south. The two parties thus came together. There were several owners, Fred Ohman, David Strong, etc. MT Ohman's man set fire to some rub bish or brush, and 1t got beyond his con. trol, and famed by high wind, it spread with great rapidity. It is fortunate that no buiidings were injured.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
EVANSVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Alice Wapzer of Danbury is WIS ting relatives here.
 E. L. Northrop has given up peddling meat while prices are so high. J. McEwen goes through here three days a week.
 Work on the new road at the silica mill is nearing completion.
 Fred Kellog is doing carpenter work for Merwin Dine.
 Easter services were held at the Quaker church, last Sabbath. Rev MT Johnson of the New Milford Congregational church, with quartet from his church, were present. The service was very in- teresting and we'll attended.
 Farmers about here are setting out to- bacco beds as usual, hoping for better prices the coming year.
 Mrs Ruth E. Lewis is slowly gaining after her long illness. Her mother is with her.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
THE PAINTER HILL, DI3TRTCT-

 c. R. Hurd sold II cows to Dwight At. wood of Middlebury, last week. Mrs George Minor of Southford has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs J H. LeavenWorth. George Brown attended the funeral of his father, last week. Samuel Patterson has new horse. purchased of William Warner. Mrs William Murphy has been dress. making for Mrs George Roe.
 John Murphy will remain at the old farm.
 Mrs Thomas O'Brien has been quite poorly, but is now able to go out driving
 Mrs John Roswell has been feeble but is now improving.
 On Monday morning, April g, Car rage Painter Sher man, having become dissatisfied with the small amount of work Le received here, took his belong. ings and moved to Newtown. Horace Squires has quite improved in the past few days. It looks now as if he would regain his usual health.
 The warm days of Thursday and Fri day caught quite cold on Saturday and Sunday, so much so that closed doors and good fires were necessary.
 George k. Barnes, our Center butcher, IS nursing much swollen and inffamed hand. It began as small pimple on one of his fingers. He finds it rather un- pleasant to devote his whole time to it's care at this season of the year.
 Mrs M. L. Beardsley has entertained a cousin from Ohio.
 MT and Mrs William Welton and little daughter visited at M. L. beardsley's one day last week.
 Mrs M. l.. Beardsley entertained Mrs Philena Warner and Mrs Will Wells of Bridgewater, one day last week.
 Rev MT Vaughn exchanged with Rev MT Freeman of Woodbury, last Sunday.