davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY
Crow Creeks send yncie Sam Al Dan
ky Wire

by Wire
Chamberlain. :. D.. March i-AS 81
result of II council which was attend
ed by practically every SiouN on Grow
Creek reservation. White Ghost, head
chief of the tribe, and Band Hand
influential Indians, with Juhn Flour
ncy, interpreter. were selected as del
e@ateS to visit Chamberlain and telc-
graph the commissioner Of Indian at
fairs urging that Immediate attention
be given To the matter of paying 10
Them &i9sOG0. The deiegati ion is i'll
town to-day ard telegraphcd the com
missioner us instructed by the council.
The principal, SlO>HW, is due fine In
dams as REIN burScment for receiving
less laHd per capita in their dimiu-
iShed reservation than the Sioux 1T
other agencies after Il portion of the
Sioux reservation was opened ND to
settlement six years ago The prinCi-
pal and interest aggregate the amount
now claimed to be- due The Crow
Creeks seem under the impression
thar the last congress appropriatrd
the money, if So. they demand that il
be paid to them ANA for payment 10
be made immediately While the In.
dams are not inclined ~ he Sany,
they will firmly insist thai ja,tive br
done then. I'hny say they haze long
waited for the goNernmeHt to attend
to the lnattcr, bur now demand early
action
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06

Paris. March / NJ. Berthelot, the
minister for foreign affairs, gave an
audience to-day 10 the Brazilian min
lister, who is armed with power to
arrange for arbitration of the matters
in dispute regarding the possession Of
the Amapa territory. The Brazilian
minister submitted a project for a
mixed commission 70 control the dis
pnted territory pending a defaita set
tlement of the dispute
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
ReuAIt Of an Ale Party

Long Island City, l.. l., March s.
The outcome of one Of the many Sun
day mixed ale parties III the oil works
district Of this city was the death Of
Mrs. Mary kraemer and her son
Michael They both died from bull
let in the brain. ard although there is
some mystery as yet as to who did the
shooting, it is believed that young
Kraemer killed his mother and then
committed suicide
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Return Sa nm Ei8piHg Husband

Wahl, whose elopement from here
with Miss Mary Barchlow a month
ago caused such a big sensation in
Winona, returned last night and was
Immediately driven TO his home, where
he was met by his wife. An attempt
was made to interview him, but the
reporter was positively refused admit
tancc, as he would not see any one
The cause Of his return is unknown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Are SHsRaasd tp N:asp Been I1n.
a q


81 Paul, March ) 4 man who has
boon Identified as 4 II Holmes, the
famous bank sWiaAief. WAS arrested
in the ST paHi National bank by de-
tcetiyes Of tito pink"rton agency lie
was taken to the central police station,
where he was locked up under the
name Of u. " Woods While In thi>
city the man has represented him
SELF to he 4 iumhet8aa Ut extensive
means. Shortly after his arrival here
he WAS placed under he surveillance
Of Ilnkert0n detectives. IT had been
suspected that he was working III col
lusien With an alleged commission
broker in Minneapolis who gave the
name ot J Il ~haw Snaw Was also
arrested and stands indicted at police
headuuarters, Minneapolis, as Joe Nc
Clusliey alias A. +. Hand, a noted
bank siueak II is thought that the
men We're about 10 perpetrate an eX-
tcnsiye sWindle Oh st. Paul ana Min
neapolis banks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Passed OF luietiy

cnnstantinoplc, March :-The visit
Of tn" sultan today TO the Topkapout
palace III the Stalnhoul quarter upon
the occasion Of the mid Ramazan festi-
val to perform the ceremony Of kissing
the prophets mantle, passed off with
out any hostile demonstration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Bucket ShOy, peODIe inflicted

Chicago, March 3. The grand jury
to-day voted true bills against 2s2 per-
sons accused Of conducting bucket
shop operations in Chicago. This prac-
tioally covers every bucket shop in
the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Irdeuendcnc Of COren

New York. March l. A dispatch
from St Petersburg says: The No
vosti in an editorial says that Russia
will maintain the independence Of
Corea, and that If Japan continues in
triguing Russia may be forced to oc-
cupy the peninsula. Japan must con-
slider that il she wishes to acquire
Corea this means war with Russia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
To E.Npri 11isAi.narias

Berlin. March ia dispatch in the
Lokalanzeiger says that II Russia's
request the porte intends to exppl
from Asia Minor all English and
American missionaries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
THE EAST FLOODED
Heavy Rains and Melting SHOWS
Their BANKS and sweep Away
ftnn>cs and Bridges A Dam in
Connecticut Breaks Causing "a
Disastrous Flood

Hartford, Conn, March 3-The great
raiu storm Which was in progress al
Gay saturday, Saturday night and SUI
day caused the greatest damage I,
property throughout the state known
III twenty years. Many serious accl-
dents, Washout> and wrecks are re
ported. The Connecticut river IL
swollen until it has reached "A point
three times greater than It's normal
proportions The big iron bridge at
MldIietOWn WAS in great danger all
day aud Il portion OF the false work
Wl> swept away, but the main sjrtIc-
ttre is still intact
The bursting OF the old copper mine
dam in the town Of Bristol rtis morn
ing caused the greatest flood ever
known in that section, and II is esti
mated the damage Will reach over
S1On,e'b from this alone. Peonlr liy-
ing along the banks OF the pcqdaheck
river were Obliged 10 leave their homes
III the darkness, and many lost nearly
everything they possessed Ten high
way bridges across the river were
swept away and the tracks of the New
England Railway we're washed out in
many places. A bad freight wreck oc-
Cured early this morning near Forest
VILE. | lie engine OF Il special freight
ran into n Washout and was capsized.
Seven ears were smashed to atoms and
one Of the trsiinmen badly injured
The road has been blocked since.
The storm in Winsted and other see
tons Of Litchheld county was very
severe The Philadelphia, Reading 4
New England railroad tracks are un-
dor water III many places. and traffic
mas been suspended The loss III Litch-
field county alone is estimated at near
ly SlNOOe At Brooklyn i well known
mill owner lost his life and several
accidents are reported from many sec
tious.
in New York
Now York March 3-The warm, al
most continuous rain OF yesterday.
last night and to-day throughout New
YORK State served 10 bring the frost
out - tile ground, break TIP the ice III
the Hudson and smaller streams and
10 considerable damage tD property
Ivy ttaodins cellars ani carrying away
bridges Traffic OF many railroads
In, been seriously delayed bv wash
oaJ>. ana ii 4 number af cities street
car service has hnen entirely suspend
ej ~ aeep'tnt u lligh water Very
little, i ally teA4 - WAS sustained IL
tai, city
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06
Spain Real Sorry.

Washington. March 4-The Spanish
government took steps very promptly
70 make amends to the United States
for the outburst Of mob violence at
EaEcel0-a This action. and especial
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06

The result of the municipal election
in the second division Of Vienna has
been the return Of thirty-tWo anti
Semites aud fourteen Liberals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-06

' ltchel nE UNITED STATES THO, GIT TO
use of -, BE- NEAR WAR.

Mob at barcelona Attacks the
limited States Consulate and
freaks tl2s, HinhoNs-The Span
igh Govern Issues Orders for
All Men-Uf- War to Prepare Tor
Active Work
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
FIRE NCH SAVINGS BANKS

they Are Very Popular and Well Patro0
lied.
The system of postal savings banks
was introduced in France in 1882. Dur
ing 1890 the 6,817 branch postal banks
received 1,949,371 separate deposits,
representing the sum of $50, 1865, 1872 A.
which is far larger sum than was han
died during the previous year. The
number of new accounts received during
the year was 349,e95, which was the
largest number received during any one
year since it's organization, showing
clearly the increased popularity of the
institution. Of the above number o.!
new depositors $50, 7S7 were women anc
499, 90S were men; one-fourth of the en-
tire number were minors, says the New
York Sun.
AS an evidence of how largely these
French postal banks are patronized BY
the poorer classes, it may be stated thai
In 1890 there were 495, S62 Individual de
posts amounting to 81 and under, 800,
240 of sums between 81 and $40, 165, "a.
OF from 800 to $40, GIG, 500 of from $40 te
800 and 1864 of sums above $500. o.
the entire number of depositors one-haH
and more are credited with sums of less
than $40.
That the system has been of grea'
value to the people of France is indis
putable. Indeed it would have beer
strange had it been otherwise, as il
England, Canada and elsewhere, where
these banks have been organized, the;
have fully met the expectations of thei
founders.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Attacked by a Goose.

Councillor of State Smirnoff at st. Pc
tersburg is a man of influence and O.,
good position in the society of the upper
ten thousand of the Russian empire
And this highly respectable position i.
the chief reason why there was great
surprise and curiosity manifested wher
Smirnoff, Jr., the other day was ac
cused in the criminal court of having
stolen a goose. He confessed that he
had taken the goose, but asserted it hac
been done in self-defense. He was
quietly walking along the road, he
said, when he was suddenly attacked b,
mad goose flying at him and Selling
and pinching him in the calf of the lee
he was unable to shake off the bird anG
was forced to seize it by the throat and
strangle it to make it desist. Then he
held the dead bird in his hand, and. not
knowing to whom to deliver it, he took
1t home, where it was eaten. He was
discharged because he had only acted il
se1f-defense.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
AN ANCIENT PEG PIE.

Relics OF PTcils; ORC Race Found In
Ku%@.. .&eavations.
The Hermi1aGc is famous building
in st. Peter burg. in which the relics
Of Peter the t;rcut are preserved. In
it there l., {; Kept what is called the
kertch colltc, ion.
Six centuries before Christ, the
Greeds founded colonies on the shores
Of the Black sea. They united with
the native Scythians, and Scythian
rulers were generally placed over the
colonies.
Outside the gates of the modern
town of Kertch there are rows OF
tombs and mounds. In the year 1890
the Russian government began to care
fully examine these tombs, the objects
found there-relHains OF the ancient
commissioning taken to ST. Peters
burg and placed IN the hermitage
In 1881, mound was opened called
bv the TartarS The Hillock of the
Brave" and in q room Of hewn stone
the remains Of Il Scythian king were
found, together with those of his wife,
his war horse and servant. His gold.
en- crown and ornaments were there
untouched.
Even the sarcophagus of carved cy-
press wood. in which his body was laid,
remains undecaycd, and the carving
and gilt figures upon it are still sharp
and beautiful.
1t seems Incredible that substance
so frail should have endured for more
than two thousand years uninjured.
The gold bars Of his shield, the sill.
yer slaves of his heralds. the collar of
twisted gold wire, are to be seen, be,
sides many other articles found in his
tomb, although large number were
stolen at the time Of the discovery.
But still more interesting and beau
tiful were the contents of a tomb dis
covered IN 1866, of a priestess of Ceres,
with all her rich ornaments, and these
were all preserved.
Most exquisite they are. The gold
chains, buttons, bracelets, necklaces.
equal the best workmanship of Venice
or Florence at the present day. The
golden plates from her head-dress are
OF response work ot perfect beauty.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
AN ODD TlMEPiECE.
Tho Chariot Clock of the Emperor of
China.

1ho Chariot Clock of the Emperor of
China.
One OF the most wonderful time.
keepers known to the horologist was
made in London about one hundred
years ago and sent by the president Of
the East India company as a gift to
the emperor of China. The case, saws
the New Orleans Times-Democrat, was
made in the form of chariot, in
which was seated the figure of wom-
an. This figure was of pure ivory and
gold and sat with her right hand rest
ing upon tiny clock fastened to the
side of the vehicle. A part of the
wheels which kept track of the fight
Of time were hidden in the body of a
tiny bird, which had seemingly Just
alighted upon the lady's finger Above
was canopy so arranged as to conceal
a silver bell. This bell was fitted with
a miniature hammer of the same metal
and, although it appeared to have no
connection with the clock. regularly
struck the hours, and could be made
to repeat by touching diamond but
ton on the lady's bodice. In the char
lot at the ivory lady's feet there was
golden figure of dog. and above and
in front were two birds, apparently
flying before the chariot. This beau.
tiful ornament was made almost en-.
tirely of gold and was elaborately
decorated with precious stones.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
NOT VERY CHEERFUL.
4 EcagfD Leaf from the Experience a .
Country DOcfDr.

4 A1RgfD Leaf from the Experience n
Country Doctor.
A country DOCTORS life is not overlaid with
cider down nor eternally sprinkled with
fresh rose leaves, says the Pittsburgh Dis
petoh
A few weeks ago Dr. Blank was sum-
moned at midnight to house that stands
Some distance from any other, In q rural
district near this city. A stable hand had
bean kicked by horse and lay in critical
condition. The doctor flung ON his clothes,
jumped into buggy and drove as fast as he
could through rain-Storm over heavy
reads to the house where the injured man
Ry. He had mover been to tho house
before, but he had heard Of its owners
Wredifertion for savage dogs, and he was
not surprised therefore when he drove up
To tie door TO hear baying and barking In
several keys within tho house
After considerable knocking woman
came to tho door and opened it about ON
mch to inform the doctor that he'd have to
be very careful about entering, for she
could hardly keep back the dogs.
The doctor Is @ plucky man, end he re-
sisted the strong desire he felt to get back
into his buggy. Tho door was opened
enough for him TO slide through, and he en-
tered dimly-ngl ccl hall. In front of him
were arfaycd Two largo lnasti1ss, bulldog
and greyhound, end between him and
them stood tho WON "A Who had let him in
She was tho houscaoepor, and she carried
In one hand lamp and in tho other thick
cndgel
As be entered the hall oil the dogs
plunged for him simultaneously, but the
hOusekeeper lad ! i her with the club
and the animals i'e,-'c-,tcd, bowling savage
~ he went p IS Ct'onco 20 the room
Where hts patton -. and Tho housekeeper
fought with tho Cogs al TO way up, but
succeeded in prosecD.lg tno doctor
Coming down lf:orward, the housekeeper
had the same difficulty with the dogs, and,
as tho doctor eprang into tho carnage, the
bulldog made O rush for him and planted
bis teeth in tho Doctors trousers. The
garments were luckily Of cheap and DOOR
material, end the leg which was in the dogs
mouth gave way.
The doctor was glad to get off so cheaply,
and the bulldog, he thinks, was disguised
90 his Investment in an inferior grade of
cloth
And the best Of 1t is that the operation he
performed ct tho risk of being torn to pieces
oy pack Of hounds will never bring @ cent
to the Doctor. The misery owner of the
dogs simply declines to pay, though the doc
tor was called by his orders.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
WE ALL DREAM,
And Burtnnste Thing It-Is for Hest Of
Us That We Do.

~A.s>~ - ~ "a sAAuoNo uII3 tt-4S 1O0 HOST OF
Us That We Do.
The young man dreams of the young girl.
and the young girl dreams of the Young
man, says writer IN the San Francisco
OsrouSDie> The Old maid dreams of the man
vino once loved her, and her Imagination
hus up To date the vacuum IN her heart and
hef life 1t must be awfully comfortable To
dream OF husband who has been true TO
you all his life. 1t Is given to every woman
10 cream OF husband who will be true to
her; but TO dream of one who has been ia
one On che consoing prerogatives of tho old
maui fancy the crustiest old bachelor
creams sometimes Of that girl he came near
proposing to twenty years agp; and he
knoVs DOW she would have accepted him
he was afraid abe would then, and 80 he
oAdn't ask her; but it is consolation 70 re.
ne1 N bis growing oge that she most car.
Wanly would have married him Rnt Ahere
aye so lew old bachelors nowadays. Divorce
Is go easy that every body risks things and
gems married. And suppose thsre aDe men
400 women who dream Of divorce. and
fashion bright fancies Of freedom to sotace
the suffering from thechatns Of matrimonv.
- Is SAD fhere are not many things In the
world so touching, so heroic, so grand "a 4
woman holding nobly to her uarriaee VOW
and her motherhood In tho face of Neglect.
Cruelty maltyeatment on the part of a hus.
band. But after all q woman Is never really
Wrought out except by sufferings of herself
O OF those she loves. But that hasmothinp
20 90 with dreaming. We all dream: we ali
nke 70 dream, and it is a happy dispensation
OF providence that one disappointment does
WI prevent our dreaming again.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
TWAS A GOOD STORY.
That Is, When 1t Was Applied to Some
i. Other Fellow.

That Is. When 1t Was Applied to Some
=. Other Fellow.
The Texas congressman usually has
a shrewd perception of humor, re-
marks the Washington Post. The del
egation has corner on half the good
stories going. and can lay claim to sew
eral which have got away. A CORE
spondent backed the dean Of the dele
cation up in a corner the other day
and told the following tale:
ga friend of mine," said the CORE
spondent, ''came up from Texas when
the session opened, and as he expected
to be here some time he looked around
for mOderate-priced room, which he
located in a nice neignbOrhOOd. A
motherly old lady showed him the
room, which pleased him very much
AS he was about to leave the room she
asked him where he was from.
"'TrOm Texas, madam
"'Well. let me show you how this
gas works. You turn it on so, and put
match to it. SO; when you get through
turn it Off, so.
but understand all about gas.
We have it at home
"'YeS, but have had good deal of
trouble with Texans about gas, and it
doesn't do any harm to show you Turn
it on so, and turn it off this way.
Don't try to blow it out
4" But, madam, protested my friend,
YOU needn' go to all that trouble. If it
viii relieve your mind any, lived in
Chicago for six months before coming
here
You did, ell? Well, want you to
understand that this is respectable
house, and / won't have any rclker
playing or drinking and carousing up
here"
''IIaw, haw!" laughed the congress.
man. ''that is one of the best stories
ever heard" and his sides shook with
laughter.
But" said the CORES pondent, ''the
boys are sending that story out tonight
and say ing that you are the Texan"
''The deuce you say. Wen, that is a
pretty low-Gown sort of yarn to spin
on any body" grumbled the congress-
man.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
HOSPITAL FAKES.
People Who Make Money by ShaEnins
Illness IN the Street.

People Who Make Money by ShaH1znans
Illness IN the Street.
Oh the sidewalk hay respectable hooking
woman, apparently suffering great pain,
says the New York World. She was poorly
dressed, and looked so pleadingly at the
surrounding spectators that many ladies
were prompted 10 give her money In
Iittlo whilo On ambulance arrived. the
surgeon jumped out, and the crowd fell
back TO let him approach the woman. But
az soon as he saw her face with q look OF
disgust be returned to the ambulance and
pefused 20 tako her to tho hospital The
crowd got indignant aud several OF the
ladies euggested various kinds Of punish
mont for the surgeon vbO bad LETT the
-p0or SICK voman " On tho sidewalk, refus-
ing her medical cid IN order TO better e1-
press their condemnation Of the surgeons
conduct many of them gave the woman
moro money. On the departure OF the am-
bulance tho woman seemed 30 get better.
She stood up and walked O few steps, Some
one asked her II sho could walk home, and
she said sho thought che could. The crowd
dispersed and the woman started through
Thirteenth street. The reporter followed.
When Third avenue was reached tho WON
CID entered saloon and there drank two
glasses Of whisky.
The reporter then called ON the ambulance
surgeon who refused to take the wOnan,
and who Is connected with ono Of the lead
ing hospitals. In response TO questions the
surgeon said: THAT woman is an old-time
hospital fak0' AS soon as her purse Il
how she will pick out some busy part OF
Broadway, fall down, and pretend to be III.
She eats snuff which makes her look death
" white for ewhile, and this helps to excite
sympathy. Passers-by will, through gym
pathy, give her money. You see it Is reg
ular business with her. have had her sew
e1A times, and 80 has every hospital IN this
city. She causes ambulance surgeons no
end of trouble"
"Have you many of these hospital fakes
to contend with1" asked the reporter.
"Why, yes, lots Of them," responded the
surgeon "There is @ man who Stimulates
apoplayy 80 well that he can almost deceive
a physician. He makes money by doing 30.
He generally falls in prominent places, and
On the arrival Of On ambulance Immediately
RECEIVERS. Another case is that of @ young
w6man who pretends to have q gastric III
oer. She Is familiar with tho symptoms,
and will fall in the street and pretend to be
suffering great pain. The money che COL
leots she uses to purchase Drink and NOR
phine
"Then there is @ case of a man who
stimulates paralysis so well that you Can
puncture his limb with knife or q needle
without muscle in his body twitching
This fellow is an old-timer end well known
IN all the hospitals. The difficulty with
these fakes is that when one Of them is
really sick and an ambulance is summoned
the surgeon Is apt to think them shamming,
end then they are leftn
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Summons By Publication.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR MASON
COUNTY.
HENRY THURMAN, Plaintiff,
GERTRUDE GUISLER and AUGUSTUS w.
GUIsLER, her husband, and WARREN
RILEY, WEBB & COMPANY, q corpora
ton, GEORGE A. SHEPPARD, Trustee,
and A. w. FREDsON. Defendants
The State of Washington to the said George A.
Sheppard. Trustee.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to wit, within sixty DAYS after
the 18th day of September 1896, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed Attorney for plaintiff at his Office below
stated; and in case of your failure so to do judg
ment will be rendered against you. according to
the demand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of said court The object of
this action is to foreclose certain mortgage
given by Gertrude Guisler and Augustus w.
Guisler her husband. to the above named plain
tiff of which said defendants you judy
ment creditor which said mortgage is dated
December LIST, 1892, and is recorded in Volume
No. l, Page 1876, Mortgage records Of Mason Coun-
ty, State OF Washington.
ELMER E. SHIELDS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. Address Shelton, Mason County, Wash.
Sept 11-1S-25. Oct 9-16-23.