davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-HANDSOME FURNISH
ed suite. very cheap; summer rent to
nice quiet people: modern conveniences: /:
very desirable. 409 Seventh ST., near Hill.
10
The herald., 1896-07-19
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED--l0 TO 10 ACRES OF FRUIT
land where the almond nut will grow.
to make first payment in orchard work,
or carpenter work, balance on interest,
yearly payments. Address ". box 81.
Herald. &c
The herald., 1896-07-19

ADAMS BROS.-DENTAL PARLORS,
Z5yl2 5. Spring st. painless extracting and
filling: plate Sc. IS, Sl0 all work guaran-
days. 1912.
The herald., 1896-07-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHEDR ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 321la w. Seventh st. tt
The herald., 1896-07-19

FOR RENT-4-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR
Terminal depot. 3l9 Myers st. 20
The herald., 1896-07-19

LEONORA D'ESTE-A MEDIUM FOR
truth and justice; the greatest card read
er OF the age. ana tells your future; {s
San Julien, cor. Fifth and San Julien.7 80
The morning times., 1896-03-13
CHOOSING CANNED GOODS.

Il BUYING tin canned vegetables or
I fruits those only should be selected
that have a slight depression in the
end OF the can. This by experts is accepted
as proof that the contents of the can are
In proper condition. If the end of the
can is raised or bulged, reject IL, as that
is proof that the contents of the can were
not heated sufficiently at The time Of seal
ing or that in the past or present Trey
have rermentcd. II cans are ordered by
the dozen, the members OF the household
who inspect the supplies should return
all cans having such an appearance. Lead
poisoning is not TO lie feared from good
brands OF timed goods if the contents
of the cans are eupticd as soon Us opened
into carthcnware or glass. When glass
jars arc used, keep the fruit or vegetables
in them from contact with the rubber
band. Though there is little danger from
their contact, there have, it is said. been
a few cases in which poisoning is thought
to have been caused by chemical changes in
the rubber when in touch with the acid.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
GIVEN A DAINTY EFFECT.

A LII the tulle and transparent gauze
"A trimmings should be worn as much
as possible while they are in fashion,
for nothing could produce a daintier APP
pearance, and they are also eminently
becoming, especially when floral trimmings
are as much used as they are at present.
The lulIe makes a soft background for the
blossoms, and seems TO throw them up
better than the flat surface OF silk and
satin, and in this respect it is better
trimming for evening wear than chiffon.
lis great disadvantage is, of course, that
it is exceedingly perishable, but many
light nets are now obtainable, which are
almost as thin as tulle, but last much
longer.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
Lecture at HOW Cross Academy.

DR.. Griffin, of the. Catholic University.
gave q delightful lecture at Holy Cross Acad
emy yesterday afternoon. In his pleasant
spirited style the lecturer entertained his
audience for none than an hour. His sub
ject Up the Rhine, II was illustrated by q
splendid collection uf stereopticon views.
The renowned river with its picturesque
villages its fruitfuivineyards and its Storied
ruins of ancient castles was shown. Stras-
burg, with its marvellous cathedral, Cobenz
OF interest, passed in rapid review. Dr..
Griffin interspersedi his discourse with
numerous Rhine legends, and carried his
audience to the places rendered famous by
the Lorelie and Rhine maidens.
Cologne and its winderful cathedral was
most interesting, and the story of its archi-
tect with the legend of st. Ursula and her
maidens proved fitting conclusion to one
OF the most enjoyable lectures OF the winter
course.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
AS TO SHIRT WAISTS.

A Nd speaking of shirt waists, the prct-
n test one / have seen this season WAS
in grass cloth, and made with very
full corsage. Its only ornament was strip
of mauve, which ran through the material.
rundown linen collar and deep cuffs OF
mauye completed the pretty shirt. This
store seems to have made great feature
of grass cloth for n singulariy lovely frock
there was OF the same material. 1t was
striped with narrow silken lines Of yellow
and pink, and the revers of the full cor
sage were heavily embroidered in white.
stock of folded salmon pin satin was
set off 10y ruffles OF the embroidered grass
cloth a t the back of the neck. A cinCture
OF pink and fIounce around the skirt of
the embroidery completed the costume.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
WasfingtoniaDs in New York
Especial to The Times.)

New York, March t2.-H. u. Dauterick,
C. jacobson and wife. Union Square; Mrs.
Erner, Continental; ]. W. Fritch, Astor;
r. Miller. Grand Union; w. h. Neyins and
wife, Vendome; K. c. Newman, p. b. Olcott,
Brunswick; Fl. StuGieo, Imperial; F. v.
Brooks, T. L. Haddaway, st. Denis; l..
Cohen, Morton; j. K. Johnson, st. James;
J. q. Watson, and wife, Coleman; T. Hooker,
st. Cloud; A. G. Wade, Westminster; S.
Cohen, Broadway Central; J. B. Cotton,
Murray Hill; Miss Edie Miss Ledyard, Mrs.
j. Mcmillan, Miss Mcmillan, Holland; S.
Haas, l.. G. TwombIy, Marlborough; S. W.
Soear, Metropole; j. L. McLain, Grand; j.
It. jenkins, Stuart.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
DIVER NEARLY DIED.
Became Caught in the Rigging of q
Suhnierued Schnnuer

Bridgeport, Conn, March 12.-Captain
Charles a. Smith, u marine diver, nearly
lost his life here yeStc rday while en-
deavoring to remove the iggiug OF tue
two-maSted schooner Clara Post, of New
York, which went down off Seaside Park
IN u fierce gale. on February g.
The diver While engaged III his work be-
came caught in the rig giug and could not
eXtricate himself. He sigDaled to his as
sistant. but the latter could not bring him
to the serface. Air was pumped to him as
fast as possible, but he was down there more
than an hour, and his pOS'oion became
perilous in the extreme. ally fall
was rigged up and lowered i him from
the sloop Kirby and he was dragged, rig
ging and all, TO the surface. He was al
most gone when rescued.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
HARRIET MON ROE WINS.
New York World Pays $4,000 for

Premature Publication of Poem.
New ork, March 12.-By a decision in
the United states circuit court OF appeals
Harriet Monroe has been awarded SO 900
Tor damages against the New York World.
the action having been begun for unla wiuiiy
publishing poem written by the plaintiff
10 be delivered on the occasion of tBe deCii-
cation OF the Columbian Exposition, or
Worlds Fair, in ChlCd go.
Inc case has been before the United
States for some time and Judgment was
rendered against the world on December
-, 1894. An appeal was taken, with the
result here stated, Judges Wallace, La
cOmbe and Shlpmdn declaring that the
MOrlu Should pay the aama geS demanded.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
FOR woMEN's WORK.
Dainty Things to Be Had at the In
dustria Exchange.

The Woman's Industrial Exchange, lately
opened by Mrs. L. A. Cowmau, at No. 904
street northwest, viii sell on commits
sion all kimis Of work done by women.
biscuit, salads, ard other good things
Tor the table viii be promptly filled. The
fact that mcnding will be neatly done, and
plain sewing carefully attended to will
attract the custom Iof bachelors and other
unhappy mortals 10 whom replacing but
tons aud repairing frayed edges are as the
knowledge OF the Sphinx.
Membership fee is of the moderate sum OF
ST q year. L-l.L
The morning times., 1896-03-13
SILVER PARTY IN MICHIGAN.
Dem ocrats Who Favor the White
Metal Have Organized

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE Free
Silver Democratic parry of Michigan was
FORMED here this afternoon q q conference
OF the free silver element OF the Demo
cratic party. A State central committee
was appointed, of which Charles 5. Harnp-
ION OF PetoSkey was made chairman. and
George L. Hummer Of Holland secretary
On the State central committee are some
or the best known men IN the State, among
them II on. Justin X. Whiting, W r. Burt
Rush culver, John MCGrath, ex-chef Justice
OF the supreme court OF Michigan, Spencer
Q. Fisher, the last gubernatorIaI candidate
or The Democratic Idrty, ana many others
n committee viii appear at the Demo
cratic State convention at Detroit next
month, and If silver is not given recog-
milton the silver men will bolt
The morning times., 1896-03-13
How Bout Divorce Fees2

Mr.. Hustle (of Chicago)-You are going
to be married, hear
Mr. Moveslow-Yes.
Mr. Hustle-well, why don't you hurry
up about it?
Mr.. MoveSlow-I haven't enough money
to get married on.
Mr.. Hustle-How much have you got?
Mr.. Moveslow-Only 500.
Mr. Hustle-Only 500? Why, I've known
men out West to get married dozen times
on that amount-Truth.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
-~ o s---
"JAYBfRD FLAT"

Come, let's take peep into Jaybird Flat,
The quaintest little place in town;
It's cute little parlOr, no bigger than Il hat,
A Kitchen the size of its crown;
The little dining-roOm is smaller by far
Than the heart OF a Turk. / tTow;
While the tiny niche for the cosy boudoir
is only six by four, ] vow.
But happiness dwells hencath its roof;
Aye, more than words can tel.
For Love, with its sunny warp and woof
Hath woven its magic spell
Around the hearts in Jaybird Flat,
And bound, with threads of gold,
Two souls-thc same sweet story that
Is ever new, yet DID,
j. N. g..
The morning times., 1896-03-13

The marriage of Miss Helen Steele of
this city TO Mr. Edward Erskine Gwyune
or New York VIII take place wednesday.
March 20. Rev. Mackay-Smith, cousin Of
Mr. Gwynne, VIII officiate. and the af-
Talr VIII be home wedding.
Miss Steele Is a debutante of last season,
VINO has been one of the bellies Of the
smart set since she made her firstcurtSey.
society recalls with pleasure the elegant
pan last winter at which she was formally
presented, given by her aunt, Mrs Morris,
or Lafa yctJe Square.
MISS SteclciS q Erea t-g reat- -gra ndd 1ughter
of Judge Chase, one OF the signerS OF the
Declaration of Independence: Il grand
daughter of Commodore Barney. e. s. NJ
who was one OF the oldtime residents of
Lafayette Square, and is descended from
Peter Jacquette, ii, Dutch Governor OF
Delaware. No fairer or more graceful
Colonial dame" is OF that distinguished
company, than this dainty br.de-elcct. Miss
Steele was educated in Paris, and has
spent much time abroad. She is an adj
mirable rider, drives well, but unlike most
OF the young women among her friends, has
never accepted the bIcyc.e. Mr.. Gwynne
IS grandson or Judge John Gwynne, Il
distinguished New York lawyer. and a
nephew OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
Is a member of the Calumet and Rock
away Hunt Clubs, being q famous cross
country rider. and golf player, and gen.
eral favorite socially,
Mr.. Carroll Brown OF Baltimore will
attend as best man, and Miss Annie Steele
VIII be maid of aonor.
The young couple VIII travel abroad for
year, making their home in New York
on returning TO this country.
EX-Gov Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd
gave a dinner last evening, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs
Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. II. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Brode and Others.
Wednesday evening eX-Goy. and Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
Marria ge Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
as follows:
John Yenie and Una Gray.
Henry Bannister aud Georgia Annie
Green.
Nelson T. Beale and Lizzie Kelly.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
Invitation.

Ladies are invited to attend the SOU
venir opening Of the Bon Ton Millinery
Parlors, 72S Seventh street northwest, on
Saturday. March the 14th. An exquisite
display of new Parisian Vienna, London
and New York millinery fashions will be
shown.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
PAGE Is PLANNED TO nnlTEFEST THE HOME CIRCLE
Kings Palace
WAISTS,
SKIRTS,
CHILDREN'S COATS.

SILK WAISTS.
Very Stylish Taffeta SILK Waist, Blouse
front, crushed belt, collar with velvet tabs,
finished with brass buttons. fun sleeves.
changeable striped effects; regular $3.50
value; special
$500.
Handsome Striped China Silk Waist.
fun bishop sleeves, blouse front, crushed
collar; regular $500 value; special,
$3.12.
81 Silk Waists al IS IS.
Elegant Persian Silk waists, with fun
sleeves, front velvet trimmed, with small
pearl buttons, crushed collar, velvet flap,
also trimmed with pearl bgttonS-bOGght
to sell at $500,
$5.25.
CHiLDREN'S COATS.
job lot OF cbildrens' Cream Coats, some
eiderdown, with ribbon trimming, others
cashmere, ribbon and lace trimmed; rang
ing in prices from $500 to So so; win
go at
$1.4S.
Very Handsome Novelty Skirts, in Fig
ured BrilHantine. lined and bound; worth
$500 and So so,
$1.9S.
Elegant Spring skirts, all wool. hight
patterns, checks and fancies, Just arrived.
worth So, ST, and SS.
S4.SS.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Mrs. Z. u. Hitchcock and Mrs Forncy
gave box party last evening TO see
Sarah Bernhardt. Those present were Miss
Force OF New York; Mrs. Simonds, of
Charleston, 5. C.; Miss Biddle, or Phila-
delphia; Miss Maybelle stewart. Miss
Hitchcock, Count Vinci, Colonel Bryan,
Lieutenant Davis, II. $. NJ; Colonel Dewey
and MIR. Boearve OF the French legation.
After the play Mrs. Hitchcock entertained
the party at supper at her home on @
street
The morning times., 1896-03-13
DIED

hEASE Henry H., accidental DEATH
Is a. NJ, March ID, at his residence.
NO. fBb Massachusetts avenue mort Invest.
Funeral on Saturday, March IA from
calvary Baptist Church, at d. M. ReIa-
tFes and friends invited. Interment pri-
Yate. Ii
SEEBERS-Departed this life, after a
short illness, Catherine Sceders, widow of
the late william ScederS. and sister OF the
late James and John Bligh.
Funeral Saturday morning, March 4. at
$50 a. m. from the residence OF her
nephew. John =. Bigh, 81 Seventh street
southwest. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-13
Shepherd entertained at dinner in honor Of
Mrs. Grant.


In response 10 invitations from Miss Rath-
bone NTH, brilliant audience assembled
IN the music loom OF the EiSmere 10 listen
10 happiiy chosen program rendered by
artists, Mr. Oswald Welt OF Switzerland
aud Miss Elsie Ulkc, on violin and piano.
The numbers that were especially ud-
miraDle were two maZourkis by " eiBeowSId
an andante hy Rees and Miss Ulke's solo
by Schumann.
Those present were: Mrs. Carlisle. Miss
Morton, Mrs. de Mendonca. Mrs. ID. N
Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mrs. TruesdeH,
Or. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Gallinger
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Jesse Palmer Webber,
Mrs. Chiffon, Mrs. NOrthway. Mrs. Clara
Northway Williams. Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs.
Brosius, the Misses BroderIck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwater, Miss Atwater, Mrs. de Il. Kan
dolph Keim, Mrs. de q. Cartaga, Mrs.
Jimencz. Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. HowciIs,
Miss Hilbert, Mrs. Salesman, Miss Cox,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, Chase, Mrs. Rice, Miss
McReynoids, Miss Kuhle, Miss Knight, DR..
DevcreauX. Mr.. Weed, MIR. Gallnger, MIR.
Price, Mrs. Beckel, Miss Phillips, Miss
Stewart, Miss Paul. Mrs. Charles Sumner
fainter. Mrs. and Miss Johnston, and Mrs.
and Miss Terry.
Mr and Mrs John Hay gave an informal
tea in honor OF MIR. and Mrs. Hare yeSterday y
afternoon at their home, on Sixteenth
street.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

A merry informal surprise party" was
entertained last evening at the home OF Mt
and Mrs. s. =. Rowland, on | street.
Music by the Marine Band was supplied by
thoughtful member OF the company, and
dancing made a part OF The fun.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

a reception will follow the dinner at
the British embassy In honor OF the Secre
tary or State and Mrs. OIncy Tuesday even
ing.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Gen and Mrs. Stcrnberg will give n
reception To the graduating class OF the
Army Medical College this afternoon
The morning times., 1896-03-13

The Chinese Minister and Mrs Yang
Yu will give dinner in honor OF Mr..
ana Mrs. John W. Foster this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok entertained at
dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Prof and Mrs. Galiaudet gave a dim,
last evening at Kendall Green.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
SACRED SONG
BY
Frederick r. Burton.

Church choirs wishing copies
for practice eau have them free
of charge by applying to the
Managing Editor or News Editor
at THE TINES building.
The music is in key of D natu-
raj, and the adva-ce proofs are
beautifully illustrated aud print.
ed on heavy enamel paper.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Mrs. Lincoln Smith OF Ma sSachusetts
avenue gave a dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Mrs. EIccta f. Smith, No. 911 NJ street,
will receive today from $40 TO 8 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Hon Mr.. John Chew and Mr. Wake
man viii give dinner at the Country
Club this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
Fresh Laid Eggs.

Tou cannot improve on a nice fresh egg-ths
trouble is TO get fresh ones We look after
nat Our Fancy Eggs are put up In one dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg is guaran-
Ited fresh, The price is no higher than others
ttk fo- inferior qUaliles
WILKINS & COMPANY.
Square Marble and Glass Stan1s
Center harkeL
The morning times., 1896-03-13

Mr. william 7. Pierson, of 5I2 street
southeast, Washington, says: II took
Browns Iron Bitters for proStration
after dy>entcry, and ii toned my system
add did me a great deal OF good
The morning times., 1896-03-13
CLARK'S
I34-736 9TH st. NV, near n.
MIR. WEBB SLOWLY SINKING
Ex-Commissioner Is Approaching the
End.

Enu.
Dr. NJ 5. Lincoln stated last night that
there was no hope for The recovery of ex-
Commissioners William B. Webb, who is III
at nus home, No. 1918 street northwest
Dr. Lincoinsaid Mr.. Webb was sIUwlysink-
ing aud, although he did not think that death
WouId come bcrorc TINS morning, still, The
emu was approaching slowly.
Mr. WeDb has been III good health until
ne attended banquet or the Society OF
the Cincinnatus, in Baltimore, on February
Z2 last. There he contracted heavy cold,
which has now developed into the grip,
The morning times., 1896-03-13
UNDERTAKERS.

>. NVlLLIA "a LEE.
UNDERTAkER
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Flrat GLASS service. Phone. 1854
ay4-6m
The morning times., 1896-03-13


Phoebe Hearst inCIgded among those
present two hundred society folk, max
lng ITiliiant and cultured audience, such
as the program wouid find favor with.
In the hiuC drawing room white roses
ana Grcenefy were gracefully used in
decoration, white roses adding to the
beauty OF the pink dra wing room. Three
rooms on thc lower floor were thrown into
one for tie guests at supper, which was
served quite late.
The music room is hung with rare paint
lnSs, tapestries and CuriOs, but even tpre
flowers iIcG the air Win their Fragrance
The little gallery above where the
musicians were seated was garlanGed with
SmilaX and other vines. In the center Il
huge bouquet of American Beauty roses
was gracefully arranged with feStOOnS and
hOwS OF broad satin ribbon the color OF
the flower petals.
The GaIaJ. lsTueramS OF parchment were
tied with satin ribbons, and on each cover
Sllded wreath incloSed the monogram of
the hostess. Excerpts from certain com
positions written by Seidl, who was much
with Wagner, and autographs OF hmc. de
were Saplo. Seidl. and Richard Arnold,
1 musical director, added to the interest of
the attra ctlye souvenirs.
Twenty-four artists OF the Metropolitan
orchestra (strinSedD and Nine. Clencntine
de we're Saplo came over from New York
% entertain the guests of Mrs. Hearst, and
the musical numbers were as follows:
l-ifGo.. -. Handel
Prize Song, Meistersinger.. E. Wagner
Dreams Iva gner
Orchestra.
Elizabeth Aria from "TannhaucsPr''.
Wagner
Elsa'S Balcony Song. =. :. =. =. Wagner
EIsa's Dream. e. :. =. E. :. =. Wagner
Nine. Clementine de We're Sapio.
First movement OF $ Symphonyin minor
Mozart
Orchestra.
| Siegfried, Idyll.. :. . . :. .. 80. Wagner
. Two SongS-'AbSCnce'-. .. . ..Berloz
Psyche. :. :. A. Thoma
Nine. Clementlne de We're Sapio.
lfduuitftI- .ScDufId nm
Serenade.. =. -. .-.. E. :. .MoZkow ski
OrChnStra.
The morning times., 1896-03-13

The Spanish Minister and Nine Dupuy
de Lone, Senior Pastor, and Count Ga
lara OF the Spanish legation were guests
OF Senor aHd sonora Ayala at loX Tarty
last evening to see John Hare and his
company OF players.
The morning times., 1896-03-13
MI GAREME Was
SOCIALLY BRILLIANT
British Minister and Lady Paunce-
fote Entertained.
Society People at a Musicale and
There Were Other Functions

Mi-carcme was brilliantly celebrated in
Washington last evening.
Society reSurrected itself from the dun
clodS of penitence and quiet and pirouetted
and curtsied, and dined and wined and
iuXuriated in sweet music to its merry souls
content.
The girls were all the brighter and prct-
Tier for their hem-demi Scmi-rest, all the
sweeter for their Spcn of charitable inten-
ticns and TemGrSeful oTiSons. The men
were frankly pleased 10 be ''at ii again.''
The British Amba ssadorand Lady PaunCe-
fgte entertained NJ dinner last evening a
number of young men and girls OF the
smart set, friends of their daughters.
The ballroom Of the emha ssy was set with
palms and arranged for dancers.
Bridesmaid roses in silver vases. with
silver candciabra, in which were tapcrs
shaded rose PINK, made up the decoration
Of the elegantly appointed table.
Guests were: MT. and Mrs. Legare, Miss
Maud WctmCre, Miss Cameron, Miss Bona
parte. Miss Wardcr, Miss Philip, Miss Edith
Patten, Miss Story, Miss Rush. Miss Barney.
Miss Murphy, Miss Rodgers, Miss Mott,
Count de BnisSeret. NJ. de Somow, Mr.. Won
Brcuning. Mr.. Won s;uInm, Mr.. Wagner,
Mir. Eastman. Mr.. Andrews, Mr. Van Ness
Philip, Mr.. ACCawlCy. MT George Howard
Mr.. Myer, Earl of WeStmeath Mr.. Nc
Leay, Mr. Robert wallach. Mr.. SIidel
Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Rejected Lover Was Afraid lit Was
to Be Added.

Rejected Lover Was Afraid 1T Was
to Be Added.
II prize your friendship very highly,
Mr. Spoonamore, the young woman
said, with profound compassion in her
manner, according to Titbits, but /
have examined my own heart and it
grieves me to have to say that any
closer tie between US is impossible 1t
can never be. If you could know the
pain it causes me to-"
The pain it causes your he echoed.
What do you know of pain, Miss Nc
Ginnis? Listen! Asleep or awake, for
five long weeks your image has been
pied all my thoughts, filled my heart
ceased to take interest in the ordinary
affairs of life. Devotion like mine
would move the heart of cast-iron
statue; it excites only your pity. And
you tell me that it can never bep
Friends! he exclaimed, with increas-
ing bitterness. Friends! Will friend
ship restore to his normal condition a
wretched being whose flesh has wasted
away till even his washerwoman does
not know him?"
Il am sorry, Mr.. Spoonamore," re-
sponded the young woman gently, her
fingers straying in mechanical way
over the piano, "but it is all I can Of
fer you; and if
Maud McGinnisr' he gasped, wild
light dilating his eyes, II can bear
the pain of your refusal, but do not, do
not add insult to injury; do not spurn
me from your presence to the tune of
Get Your Hair Cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
TONGUE RIVER INDIANS.
REASON TO BELIEVE THERE is
TROUBLE BREWING.
Troops Have Been Asked For to
Avert Possible Outbreak-Indi-
ans Have an Appetite For Beef at
This Season of the Year.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Trouble be-
tween the Indians on the Tongue river
reservation in Montana and the white set
tiers in the neighborhood is probable, and
troops have been asked for to avert
possible outbreak. This ~ the result of
depredations committed by the Indians
on the cattle of the whites and the situa-
ton is now such that Captain w. II.
Stouch. the acting agent there, has noti-
fed Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Browning of the strained conditions and
asked for a detail of two troops Of cav
airy to be sent to the reservation to pre-
serve order. This recommendation has
been forwarded to the secretary of war
for action.
The action of the agent is supplemented
by report from Commissioner Browning.
He says that for the past year or so COM
plants have come from settlers adjoining
the Northern Cheyenne reservation of
Indians belonging to the reservation max
ing depredations on the cattle of the set
tiers. These complaints have always been
thoroughly investigated, but until now
the reports stated that the complaints
were untrue or exaggerated. The present
sudden development is the outcome of an
investigation ordered on the complaint OF
T. l. Brown, of Birney county, Mont