davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
M'kINLEY'S ACCEPTANCE.
Sets Forth Ills Views on the Issues Of the
Campaign.

Campaign.
CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-Major Nc
Kinlcy's letter of acceptance was is
sued yesterday. II Is devoted princi-
pally to the discussion OF what he
considers the great questions of the
campaign-protection, honest money
and reciprocity. About one-third of
the message is devoted to a considera-
tion of the free silver question. lie
that he is unalterably OPP
posed to any such policy. lie attempts
to show that the Republican position
In the pending campaign is no new
departure" but hat its proposition to
maintain gold and silver coin at a
parity has been the unbroken policy
OF the Republican party since 1878. lie
says the farmers and laborers would
suffer most by the adoption of free
coinage.
The silver question, in hts judg.
ment, is o the only issue affecting
our money in the pending contest.
lie considers the declaration OF the
Democratic and Peoples parties for
unlimited, irredeemablc paper money,
as the most serious menace to our
financial standing and credit that
could be conceived, and appeals 20
patriotic citizens to promptly meet
and defeat 1t. lie condemns as lin
the highest degree reprehensible" all
efforts to array class against calss,
1.-THE classes against the masses sec
ton against section. labor against
capital, the poor against the rich"
or interest against interest. II con.
siders protection as an issue of su-
prciDe Importance, and observes that
while 1.-THE peril of free silver is "a
menace to be feared, we are already
experiencing the effect of partial free
trade" The one he would avert, the
other correct.
storation by Congress of the reciproc.
ity sections of the tariff law of 1896,
with such amendments, IL any, as
time and experience sanction as wise
aud proper. the underlying princi.
pie of this legislation, he declares,
should be strictly observed. This. he
explains, is to ''afford new markets
for over surplus agricultural and man
ufactured products without loss to
the American laborer ola single DAYS
work that he might otherwise procure.
lie discusses foreign immigration
briefly but forcibly. lie commends
legislation that will prevent the com
ing here of all who make wal
uponour Institutions or profit
10y public disquict and turmoil. lie
favors liberal pensions for the soldiers
and sailors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
A MOTHERS AWFUL DEED
x lis Her Three children and Herself
Was Pro ~ bly, Insane

X lis Her Three Children and Herself
Was FRO ~ bly, Insane
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug, 90 "A ter.
rible tragedy was discovered this
morning at the home of Charles W..
Green, travelling passenger agent of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railway, e big Four
line, in this city, 5l9 West Thirty.
fourth street.
1t was the murder OF three children
by their mother and her suicide. These
are the dead:
Mrs. Charles w. Green.
Willie Green, IL years old.
Charles w. Green, jr., o years old.
Mary Green, 6 years old.
MIR. Green has been in i'll health for
some months and has been in the West
in search of health. lie left home a
week ago last Monday with Mr.. Lynch,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Big Four.
The home is q two-story brick
facing the north on the corner
of Penn street and almost within
the shadow of the college Of the
Redemptorist fathers. Last Tuesday
evening neighbors saw Mrs. Green on
the porch and the children at their
play in the yard. That was the last
seen of them alive. Since Wednesday
morning the quiet of the house and
the entire absence of the family have
been "a mystery.
This morning Andres Anderson, n
neighbor, climbed in one of the win
dows. The sight caused him to reel
and almost fall from the ladder. On
a bed the foot Of which was not three
feet from the window. lay two dead
children covered with black and
coagulatcd blood.
Lying ~diagonally across the narrow
hall was the body of Mrs. Green. clad
in n night dress, which was open at
the throat, disclosing her white throat
aud gau2c undervcst. In plain sight.
just inside the door, Law the body OF
her younger son, Charles, With a
wound in his right forehead.
All four had been killed in the same
manner, a ball in the brain through
the right temple.
IL is difficult to fix positively the
motive for the tragedy. 1t is most
likely that Mrs. Green had become
temporarily insane. She was Of n
highly nervous temperament and sbc
had worried greatly over her hus-
bands i'll health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
A I,is Milling COMPANY Fails.

N%Eosno, Mo Aug, 9s-The Huber
Milling Company made an assignment
yesterday to Charles w. Tandy, sub
Jcct to mortgages on file amounting to
Sll2, sSI. The total assets and liabili-
ties are not known. 1t is the largest
mill in Southwest Missouri aud has q
capacity of 300 barrels per day, The
company owns, among other things q
tract of land containing 900 acres,
on which are planted over 5000 apple
trees
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
KIDNAPPED BY A SHERIFF.
An Oklahoma Pr!soner's Legal Contest 40
Wichita Comes TO Taught.

~ Vh'ahoHn Ir'foncrs Legal Contest at
wichita Comes To :;aught.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. ell Hiram A.
Mongold, who had been captured at
Topeka and was being taken back to
Oklahoma by a sheriff, was taken
from a train here to-day on a writ
OF habeas corpus and taken to the
court house by Sheriff Cone. While
tho arguments were in progress, the
Oklahoma sheriff kidnapped him, put
him In "a buggy and drove rapidly to-
ward the territory. The oklahoma
sheriff had a seventeen days fight at
Topeka before his requisition was
honored and he did not propose to losa
his man. Local officers are In pursuit.
Mongold's crime was burning n
house which was occupied by u family
against which he had a gIudge and
he has made a desperate fight to
keep out of the clutches of the O.,la.
homa officers as the feeling is ycry
bitter against him down there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
4 Protracted Visit.

II don't think your father feels very
kindly toward me-, said MIR, Staylate.
You misjudge him, The morning
after you called on me last week he
seemed quite worried for fear / had
not treated yon with proper courtesy"
Indeed? What did he say?"
ale asked me how l could be SO
rude us 10 let you go away without
your breakfast" Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 20 The Rev.
d. SILVER OF Allen and the Rev. Ida
Mccoy Of P%ittsburg, Pa, were mar.
ried here yesterday. The bride is q
member of the executive committee
of the w. C.. Il. U. She was Miss
Frances WIZARDS private secretary
three years, aud was admitted to the
Pittshurg bar during that time, She
has filled a pulpit ut Rochester, Pa,
the last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
Marriage or Death Her Alternative.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. eS. isabelle
Carr, aged IA, told the prosecuting at.
torney yesterday that her mother and
stepfather had decided that she should
marry JeSse Cook. a laborer old
enough to be her father, aud had pro.
cured a license. She said that when
II refused they beat her, told her
that she must be married or die and
locked her in a room with Cook. She
escaped to the house of Adam Schlcm-
mer, who accompanied her when she
made the complaint
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
Cuba's Financial Order.

HAVANA, Aug. .o-The Official Ga.
kette will publish shortly II decree
making the circulation Of the new
bank bills compulsory throughout
Cuba, and the Kings attorney will
severely irdict any person c~ontraven-
ing this decree. A circular will also
be issued announcing that no objec-
tions will be made To the circulation
Of the new bills in mercantile trans.
actions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
a Fugitive state Treasurer May Return.

New ORLEANS, la, Aug, canine
years ago State Treasurer L. A.
Burke left for Honduras with $500, 600
unaccounted for. lie p~rospered there
and il is believed wishes to return, as
his health is bad. His wife has ar
rived in this city with e view. it is
said, to arrange for her husbands safe
home coming,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
Advancing on Dongola.

LONDON, Aug. IS Advices received
here from Koshen indicates that the
advance of the British troops upon
Dongola has commenced. The entire
garrison at Suardeh has advanced and
occupied Absarat, while n large con-
voy has started for that place by the
desert route.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
NEW PYTHlNN OFFICERS.
phillip Cole Promoted to lie SUI
proeme chancellor.

F"""
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2S.-The su.
prcme lodge of the Knights OF Pythias
devoted the morning session to-day to
the election Of part OF the officers OF
the lodge for the ensuing two years.
Vice Chancellor Phillip Colgrovs was
elected supreme chancellor accla-
nation. The rest Of the officers
chosen were: Supreme vice chancel-
lor, Thomas G. sample Of Allegheny,
Pa, supreme master OF e~x.chequor.
Thomas ID. Meares of Wilmington,
Del, supreme master at arms. James
Moulson of st. John, n. H.; supreme
keeper of records and seal, DR.. K. L.
G, White of Nashville, Tenn; supreme
prelate. Albert Steinhart of Gre.h-
vile, Ala.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
FOR BRAGG AND BUCKNER.
Kansas Gold Democratic National Ticket
Preferences

TorrKA, Kan. Aug. 20 Eugene
IIagan. state chairman of the gold
standard Democracy, says that, so far
as he has inquired, The Kansas dele
CATION to the indianapolis convention
Is disposed To advocate the nomination
of General Bragg of Wisconsin for
president and Bnckncr of kentucky
for vice president.
The Kansas delegates will leave for
Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. W..
II. Rossington is already on the
ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
Her Fear OF Railroads Juxtia.d.

PL~ATTsBuRG, Mo, Aug. 20 Hannah
McGutfey, colored, aged about 70, who
feared railroads SO much that she
could never be induced to &C anv.
where in the cars, was crossing tho
track near h Santa Fe depot yester.
day afternoon when a switch engine
struck her and killed her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
Hosts of Puumans for Veterans.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug, 20-ln addi-
ton to the regular sleeping car scrv-
ice there have been already engaged
l,d0O pullmaps to bring Grand Army
visitors from tine East and this does
not include any other kind of sleeping
cars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
A FIN In 70 Girls Throat.

ATcnIsoN, Kan, Aug. 20. 49, Miss
Daisy Barnes OF Greenleat accident
ally swallowed a pin a few days ago.
The pin lodged In her throat. She
will be sent TO st. Louis at once and q
surgical operation performed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
For Copyright for Newsu,per..

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 2s.-1he
copyright congress has passed a reso-
luton in favor Of the same copyright
protection being afforded to newspa-
per articles as to other literature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
"A Ia lSoliya.

LIMA, Peru, Aug, %. President
Alonzo OF Bolivia has assumed the du-
ties o.. his office. and the prospects, for
4 long continued peace arc excellent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
WORLDS CROP SHORT.
wheat I4s,OOO, 900 ana Rye l66,OOO.OO
Busheis Less Than Last Year

BUpA PEsrH, Aug. e0,-The minis.
ter Of agriculture, NJ. Ignatius De
Darnnyi, estimates the worlds crops
for 1895 as follows; Wheat, a..7;, OOO,-
600 bushels; rye, |, $50, $50, 900 bushels.
The revised totals for 1898, as furn-
ished by the agricultural department
of Austria Hungary, show that 2,425,-
OUO, 600 bushels Of wheat and l,+l6,-
900, 900 bushels of rye were produced
during that year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
uarrY Hi Hnkkna Aunr

NEW YORK, Aug. a9.-Harry HNl,
me once noted sporting man OF this
'ity' died OF fever at Flushing, l.. l..
yesterday de WIS born ut Epson.
England. 70 ye:rs ago. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
ZANZIBAR QUIET AGAIN.
The british Rombardmcnt Soon Restored

inc british lombard mont Soon Restored
Order--No Change Of Policy.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 21-The crisis here
which resulted in the bombardment Of
the palace Yesterday by British war
ships, is ended. The new sultan,
Hamid Bin Mohammcd Bin Said, is
expected to follow The peaceful lines
OF his predecessor. and IL is understood
that Great Britain does not intend to
make any change in The existing
form Of government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04
A, P. AS IN CONTEMPT.
Sae Kentucky Court Of Appeals Upholds
the Louisville Inlun ctlon.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 2~3.--Judge
Hazelrigg of the court Of appeals rem
dered his decision in the Louisville
contempt cases this morning, reinstat-
ing the injunction OF Judge Toney OF
Louisville. This action puts the 4.
y. A.. board of aldermen und Mayor
Todd IN contempt OF Judge Toney's
cnnr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-04

Bead g%arnitures are always regarded
sskance by women Of refined tastes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

Current Of tho Th,rca
The Thames flows at the rnte of two
miles on hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
NEW CURE FOR CATALEPSY.
Superintendent Rogers Uses a Preparation
Made from sheep Thyroid Glands.
Snnornl mont he nnn SnI.arin fanlenf

Superintendent Rogers Uses a Preparation
Made from sheep Thyroid Glands.
Several months ago Superintendent
Rogers, of the northern Indiana hos
pital for the insane, began the use of
a preparation made from the thyroid
glands of sheep for the cure of cata-
lepsy, and the tests with the new dis
covery are 80 satisfactory that he Is pre-
pairing to give the matter publicity
through the medical journals. Two
cases. he says, have been remarkable
in their results. One was that of a pa
tient who had lain in trance for
three years, sleeping soundly at night,
but lying all day with his eyes half
open and evidently in IN unconscious
state. Another was an epileptic who
had no power of locomotion, but would
stand in nny position placed for hours
at q time. In both Of these cases the
effects of the preparation have been re
markablc, the epileptic being entirely
cured and the trance" patient being
so far restored that he sits up and
talks nationally. He is not yet able
to move about, but the superintendent
thinks his ultimate cure Is assured.
On one occasion, during the treatment
Of these patients, the medicine gave
out and the patients grew worse, but
recovered readily the lost ground when
the treatment was resumed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
TO GOVERN STUDENTS.
Faculty Committee Named to Con-
troll All Organizations.
Radical Departure q The Chicago Uni-
versity from TING self-g9vesning Rs;les
Rr That Are Being Adopted BY
Eastern Colleges.

There has been aoother big change
Mt the University OF Chicago in the gov
erning of the student Organizations.
The oratorical association has been the
disturbing element among the literary
Societies for some time. Various facc
ulty committees have been appointed
from time 10 time in order to investi-
Cate the matter and report on who Is
at fault. The whole fight has been on
the question whether the delegates OF
fhe literary societies shall have any say
in the management of the oratorical as
sociation. This the association hitherto
has steadfastly refused TO admit. Now,
however, the whole aspect is changed.
A new constitution has been adopted
by the oratorical association, according
to which the executive COMMITTEES is
to be composed of one member from
each literary society, with an equal
number appointed from the association
at large.
The university for some time past
has been suffering from the effects of a
fraternity war. The faculty has made
q new rule in regard to the matter, and
this also is probably settled.
But the faculty has evidently grown
weary of settling disputes between war
ring factions OF the student body, and
the council has recommended the APP
pointment of committee which Is TO
have general supervision over all the
affairs now controlled by students. The
action has been favornbly passed upon
md the committee appointed. 1t is
known that the committee numbers six
or eight, and that Deans Judson and
Terry are members. The duties of the
new body, SO far as can be learned, will
he TO exercise n censorship over all
student organizations.
This means n radical departure from
the self-goverpiDg rules that are just
now being adopted by the eastern col
legcs. In fact, it IS a reversion TO the
old system OF complete control by the
faculty. The committee will have
charge of fraternities, literary societies,
glee club, mandolin club, political or
CARNATIONS, student publications and
the newspaper correspondents. The lat
ter, it seems, have been gathering too
much information to suit the heads of
affairs at the university, and they pro
pose TO have it stopped.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
INDIAN GIRL GETS A DIVORCE.
Husband Brands Her with Skull and
CrossboneS Before Dosert1on.

Husband Brands Her with Skull and
Crossbones Before Dosert1on.
The first divorce ever granted to a
Kiowa Indian, or, in fact, to any mem
Der of the affiliated tribes Of the XII.
owas, COMMANDERS or Caddoes, was
granted in the FL Reno 20. IT, district
court the other day. The plaintiff
in the case is a full-blooded Kiowa
girl named Bealhoo Koo. She alleged
that two years ago she was abducted
by a half-breed Caddo, named Walter
Upday, and taken to Fort Smith, Ark,
but she escaped and started for the
Darlington Indian agency, Oklahoma,
on foot. Upday followed within a few
weeks, and later married the girl, the
Indian wedding ceremony being used.
The first night of the honeymoon he
branded skull and crossbone on her
arm and gave her a potion, which she
refused to take and which proved to
be poison. Within "a hours he deserted
her. Recently Mrs. Upday became en-
amored of Kiowa Indian, and, upon
being told that marriage could not
take place until divorce was secured,
she enlisted the sympathy Of white
friends. The court granted the divorce
and restored the girls maiden name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
INSIDE THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.
Piscky American Woman Who Has In
vnded the Polar Rexfons-

Plucky American Woman Who Has In
vnded the Polar Regions.
II Is a matter of news that Mrs.
Willis, of Tacoma, has gone into the
far north in search of business open
ing, but there may be some readers who
have heard of the brave pioneer, and IL
Is for their benefit that the following
dispatch, cent from Tacoma, Wash. Is
quoted:
Yrs. Willis, of Tacoma, the first white
woman to attempt journey through
the widest and most dangerous part OF
Alaska, left to-day on the steamer VIII
lapa for Circle City, situated on the
Yukon river. just inside the arctic rim.
She made the journey last year and
found an admirable opening for a
bakery, and returned here for the nee
essary supplies. She takes two sleds
heavily loaded, which will be hauled
over the snow 1000 miles by dogs. With
her oSyn hands she will fell trees and
build two canoes In which to cross Lake
Linderman and go down two rivers 10
Circle City, River navigation is en-
places it is necessary TO carry the canoes
around high waterfalls. Speaking of
the venture, she said: ,
"Yes, it is quite an undertaking, but
there is no real danger. Hundreds of
weak men successfully accomplished
the journey. All it requires is pluck.
energy and plenty of nerve. Dogs af-
ford me ample protection from wild
animals. l see no reason why woman
should not brave the perils of n short
journey like this TO make stake
MY husband is an invalid, and the
opportunity for the establishment of n
bakery at Circle City is good. Any
honest, perseyering woman can engage
in profitable and respectable business
there and return in a few years with
thousands of dollars"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
SUPES SUE SARAH BERNHARDT
Embryo Thespians at Washington Seek
to Recover Certain Stipends.

Embryo Thespians at Washington Seek
to Recover Certain stipends.
Sixteen budding Thespians who
were engaged to represent the mob,
the rabble, the army or the chorus, as
occasion demanded, in Sarah Bern
hardt's plays in Washington have APP
peared in court in suits against the
divine Sarah for sums ranging from 25
cents to S1.50. They claim that they
were engaged to support the great
French actress during her Washington
engagement, but that at the last
moment lot of Columbian university
boys, who wanted the fun and expert
ence, volunteered their services for
nothing. The average super is not
overburdened with wealth after q
weeks engagement, but the offer of the
Atudents meant still further saving
to the managers ot the show, and it
was accepted. The result was that the
regulars engaged n lawyer and brought
suit against the tragedienne 20 recover
what they would have earned il the
verbal contracts made before the week
she came had been carried out.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
japanese Paper In English.

The publisher Of the Kokumin-No-
Tomo, Of Toxic, Japan, on February &c,
began to issue an English edition of the
paper, under the name of the Far East.
lie says that his object is to enable for
eigncrs interested in Japan To gain q
better idea Of the country. it's life and
resources. The KokuminNo-Tomo 1.-THE
Nations Friend) was established as u
monthly periodical in February, 1887.
From the beginning it was successful.
and it is now weekly of large circula-
ton and great influence. The Far East
will be issued once n month, and will
give resume of the news of the month.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
State Flowers.

Thr following state flowers" have
been adopted by the votes of the public
school scholars of the respective states:
Alabama, Nebraska and Oregon. the
gold"nrod; Colorado, the coiumbinc:
Della" are, the peach blossom; Idaho,
the syringia; Iowa and New York. the
rose; Maine, the pine cone and tassel:
Minnrsota. the cypripodiurn, or moe
casin fewer; Montana. the bitter root;
NORTH Dakota. the wild rose; Oklahoma
territory. tine mistletoe; Utah. the lego
lily, and Vermont. the red clover. In
addition EEodc Island and Wisconsin
have adopted II state tree, the apple be-
ing selected by 10th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
Watches for Japanese Heroes,

The japanese government has placed
orders for $4,000 watches, not TO cost
more than $3.50 each. They are to be
distributed among the officers and men
who distinguished themselves in the
lete war, and are to take the place of the
medals usually awarded at the close of
national hostilities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
Lost Arts.

Many arts of former ages have been
lost. Painting on glass, for instance,
as practiced in 4 ,e-,uonkish ages, is
comparatively unkn6wn to us. We can
not produce those splendid colorings so
remarkable on the painted windows in
ancient cathedrals, churches, etc. The
nrt OF engraving on crystal stones and
granite. as prncticed by the Philippians,
Egyptians, etc.. is comparatively un-
known to us.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
Cheap Horses.

Several car loads of horses that start
ed from Oregon TO Kentucky recently
were stopped at Shoshone, Idaho, by
the owners, and the horses were taken
from the cars and sold at so cents apiece.
This was more profitable than to pay
the heavy freight bill with what the
horses would have brought in Ken
fuclky
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
ART MUSEUM PAINTED RED.
Cambridge Has Another Sensation of Yer
million Hue

Not since the painting of John Har-
cards statue in 1890 has the student
community at Harvard square been 80
stirred up as it is at present over the
shameful use of red paint on the Fogg
art museum the other night. The feel
ing IS that the guilty ones, If detected,
should be punished TO the full extent
OF the law. II is thought that there
Is possible clew to the identity of the
participants in the affair. Early in the
morning John Coward, the janitor at
Thayer hall, saw persons in the vicinity
of the museum, and IT. is thought that
he may h" able TO Identify them. Tho
feeling among the students, while it is
the irtensrst against the miscreants,
nevertheless deprecates as intensely
the publicity given the matter.