davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Save your money Monday. Attend our
Sale Tuesday. See ad. THE LEADER,
1920, 1924 Main Street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Newest patterns. nobbiest shirts,
lowest prices. l.. Schaefer, 1404 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Nobbiest haberdashery. Schaefer's.
1404 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Grand Excursion by German Beneficial
Union, of Pittsburgh. Music by the well
known Liberty Band. Concert by best
Pittsburgh talent. including trio of famous
yiolinists. Admission only ten cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Latest in neckwear. Schaefer's, 1404
Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

MOZART PARK TO-DAY.
Grand Excursion by German Beneficial
Union. of Pittsburgh. Music by well
known Liberty Band. Concert by best
Pittsburgh talent, including trio OF r. NOUS
si0iinists. Admission only ten cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

Special bargains on II jewel Watches
II. BILLMAN g. CO.'S.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Trial for Assault.

Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 1.-The
Jones assault case came up in the dis.
.rict court today. Some time ago u S.
District Attorney Jones assaulted S. P
Davis, editor of the Morning Appeal on
the steps of the postofice in Carson City
The trouble arose over articles appear
ing in the Appeal censuring Jones fol
alleged neglect of duty. Davis charged
that Jones wore brass knuckles and he
was indicted by the grand jury for assault
with deadly weapon. Jones, however
contended that the state had no juris.
diction in the case as the fight occurred
on ground decided to the government
The local court, however, decided tina,
the state did have jurisdiction, and Jones
trial came up today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
TRlUMPHAL RETURN.
Charles Barnett and Bride Given Royal
Welcome by Their Friends.

Charles Barnett and Bride Given a Royal
Welcome by Their Friends.
The four horse team, with bells and
plumes, with S. D. Clark rugged up with
coachman's cockaded hat, Oh the box,
stood ready to give Charles L. Barnett
and his bride, Miss Katie Drumm, a
glad surprise last evening on their re-
turn to Boulder.
An immense crowd of friends were
present at the train and handshakings
and congratulations seriously impeded
the progress of the happy couple as they
emerged from the car. Joe Lyman, with
enticing smiles, walked a few steps in
advance, leading the way to the "private"
hack, which Charley had telephoned up
for, and Marshal Knapp brought up in
the rear to guard against any attempt at
escape should suspicious arise in the
minds of the couple. The hack was
reached, the happy pair hastily thrust in
and with merry jingle OF bells, and a
VIII AAuLZd llOlll luC SlOWdy S1IltHS bliFSl
Clark gathered up the reins and the hack
swung up the street. An attempt at es-
cape was made, but the catches had be n
| removed from the doors and egtess was
impossible, and for an hour and half
the bridal couple enjoyed compulsory
ride over Boulder, while the jingle of
bells kept time with their gladstone
thoughts. Among the relics that Charley
carefully preserves in connection with
| the affair is huge doll, with milk bot
tie attachment. and labelled "our first"
which his conslderate friends had artist
cally arranged on the front seat of the
hack.
The couple were finally landed at the
home OF Emmett Arnett and it was re-
ported, at very late hour, that they were
still eating their delayed supper.
Saturday morning Mr.. Barnett, the
popular kookkeeper OF the Lee-kinsey
Implement company, took the morning
one concerning his intention. He was
joined at the Junction by Miss Katie
Drumm from Louisville, and they pse-
ceeded in company to Denver where
they were married by the Rev. A. H.
Tevis, ID. D., of Denver. The family of
Mr.. Tevs were the only ones present at
the ceremony.
The BRIDE and groom are well known
in Boulder and the Camera voices the
sentiment of large circle of friends in
wishing them all SUCCESS and happiness
in their married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett have engaged
rooms with the brides mother on upper
Pearl street, where they will be at home
to their numerous friends.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
| $4,000
CHINESE NEW YEAR..
The Almond Eyed CelestiaIs Celebrate the
Year of $500.

The Almond Eyed Celesflals Celebrate the
Year of $500.
Denver, Feb. I-Chinese New Year
begins today and for the next two weeks
high jinks will reign su preme in Denver
China town. Today marks the 65ooth
anniversary of the establishment of the
Chinese Empire, and wherever two or
more Cinnamon can get together in the
broad land there will be celebra ion.
In this city large room has been spec
tally fitted up IN the Chinese quarters in
which complete array of pictures per-
tanning to Chinese religious law has been
placed. A high priest from San Fran
cisco is also coming aad will grant for
giveness to ever Celestial who has snned
and wants to repent The usual pro-
miscuous explosion of firecrackers and
torpeloes will not be lacking during the
coming two weeks, as large store has
been laid in and permission secured from
the fire and police board to explode
them. During the two weeks celebra.
ton in this city Denver will be the
Mecca for all the followers of Contucius
in this section of the country. y
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Central American Exposition.

Guatemala, Feb. THE International
exposition at Guatemala will be opened
on March IS and continue until July 1.
The president of the republic has issued
a decree that from today until July 90
many articles will be exempt from i'm
port duties as well as from other fiscal
and municipal taxes. provided they are
entered through the port of San Jose,
and are cleared through the customs of
Guatemala. Liberal rebates will be made
to travellers from the United States who
wish to visit the Central American Re-
public, and every effort is being put forth
to induce American manufacturers to be
represen ed.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Quiet Day in the Legislature.

Denver, Feb. I-Representative Whit
ney introduced resolutions to investigate
the legality of the office of attorney gen.
eral. The resolution passed and the
committee will be appointed. Resolu-
tions in reference to coal trusts also
passed. In the senate Seldomridge intro
duced resolutions that none of the en-
ployes laid OFF should receive pay. This
was tabled
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
G T. Nicholson Assumes New Duties

St. Louis, Feb. u George T. Nicho.-
son. late general passenger agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
system, todav entered into the duties OF
passenger agent OF the St. LOUIS & San
Francisco road. Mr.. Nicholson has been
identified with the Santa Fe system for
IS years and his change of position has
created considerable surprise in western
railway circles. No successor has yet
been appointed on the Santa Fe system
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Concert Tuesday Evening.

The concert by the First Regiment
Band and Orchestra on Tuesday evening
will be one of the grandest musical
events Boulder has ever had. The
Temple hall should be crowed to gree,
these musicians. Both the pianist, Miss
Schiermeyer, and the vocalist, Mrs
Smutze, are artists in their line, and will
add greatly to the program.
Seats are now selling at Sawyer's
Prices Is, IS and 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Silver Quotation.

New York, Feb. I.-Silver is quoted
al 81 II-Io today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Public Expose!

Odd Fellowship exposed! Such is the
promise of Bmetal lodge, |. o. O. F., fol
the evening of Feb. 22nd at Gold Hill
Colo. The opening and closing cere
monies and the initiation of a candidate
will be given publicly. The entertain
ment will conclude with grand masquer
ade ball. Tickets 81.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Tho Anglo American Treaty.

Washington, Feb. The arbitration
treaty was reported on opening of the
senate today. In the discussion for the
time of taking up the bill. a disposition
was shown for Lying it over until il
could be printed With the amendments
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Contemporary Comment.

Editor L. c. Paddock of the Boulder
,Camexa was elected register of the state
land b6ard at the meeting held Wednes-
day of this week. The Enquirer corr
mends this act of the zebra admlnistra
ton. pad" is a gentleman, scholar
and a ,horoughbred.-Del Norte En-.
quirer.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
GREAT DEFALCATION,
Big Shortages Discovered in the Accounts
of an Old and Trusted Clerk.

Parkerburg. w. Va, Feb. IA defal-
cation Of $4,000 was discovered today
in the accounts of Lee McF arland, a
trusted clerk of the Second National
bank. A slight run on the bank ensued
when the news was made public.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
TELLER RETURNS.

The Colorado Member Resumes His Seat
at Washington. Z
Washington. Feb. Senator Teller
resumed his seat today for the first time
since his reelection. His desk was load
ed with floral tributes.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
5 NEWS.
REFUSED A BRIBE.
Boiler Inspector Kett Makes Public An
Offer From Manager Frey.

Offer From Manager Frey.
Denver. Feb. I.-State Boiler inspec-
tor Kett caused sensation this morn
ing, by making public letter from Gen.
Manager Frey, which contained a pass
good over all lines of the Santa Fe Sys-
tenn. The letter read: IL trust you will
see fit to waive the usual charge on all
Santa Fe boilers" The law requires a
collection of S on every boiler inspected
to defray the expenses of the office of
the boiler Inspector Mr.. Kett returned
the pass and made public the letter.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
Heavy Hardware Failure.

Chicago, Feb. l.-Henry Sears Co,
wholesale cutlery and hardware dealers
assigned today Assets $50. 900. liabilities
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
school Building Burned.

Kalamazoo, Feb. 1.-The high school
building burned today with loss of
$4,000 Two 6remen were injured.
Daily camera., 1897-02-01
EFFECT OF GOOD TIMES.
A Wholesale Reduction of Wages of the
Employees of the illinois Steel Co.

Employees of the illinois Steel Co.
Chicago, Feb. 1.-The cut in the wages
of the men employed by the Illinois
Steel company went into effect today.
The wages of the employees were utfrom
10 TO 40 per cent. There were no ex-
ceptions in this general cut from the
highest salarled officers down to the
rawest recruit in the mill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16

at
rlyifY uUcalnp heP PepasF Friends Z
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16
le Price Cash Clothing House, Audubon Iowa. :


took two cars of stock to Chicago
Wednesday where he expects to stay
until snow flies.
Mrs. Hepp had the misfortune to
lose her black cape between here and
Audubon Thursday. Anyone finding
such will kindly return same and re-
ceive suitable reward.
* The teachers meeting was well at
tended here Saturday and much inter-
est was manifest. The teachers are
talking Of organizing district asso-
citation with this point as headquar-
ters, and to meet monthly.
Our school is again running with
the following new scholars: Wilson,
Milton, Elmer and Grace Swaney,
Nora Crow, Ethel French, Lydia
Buckner, Nellie Crow and about Is
Others are making arrangements to
attend.
Prosperity has struck the following
farmers and they are erecting build
ipgs: Alb. Fancher, Cameron town
ship, house-l6x24 o. S. Welch,
large double corn crib; Henry Bran
horst, double corn crib; John Asmus,
double corn crib, and many others.
The only and original Mark Kennels
hove into this port last Friday, and
after good hearty shake of the hand
of his numerous friendsagain steamed
up, took water, shook the reefs out of
his main- gallant sail and sailed
away for Corner City there to witness
on Sunday, September 18th, the cere-
mony which unite two hearts in one,
Mr.. Arthur Baker, of Lincoln, to
Miss Corla Corner, of Cameron.
MARRIED: AT the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Corner, Sunday, September II, at Il
NJ, Arthur A. Baker and Miss Cor.
letta E. Corner, both of Audubon
county, Rev. j. L. Hayden officiating
The occasion was followed by boun.
tiful repast in which all took an act.
i've part and on the following day W,
We're all invited to participate in tht
eating OF more good things at The
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sparks Baker, Lincoln township
All did justice to the dinners if no
to themselves. 1t was good to b
there. The young couple start ou
in the new relations of life with gold
ell opportunities and the best wishe
of all who know them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16
A telegram from Counselmap 8

A telegram from Counselman &
Company, last Tuesday afternoon
told Harry Percy to quit .shelling
corn at the Station. Joel Crees said
whoa to the horses and his shelter
Immediately ceased TO buzz.
Mr.. Thomas Davis, of Viola town.
ship, was in this vicinity Tuesday
getting acquainted with the people.
Mr.. Davis is the Republican candi-
date for Sheriff and was also feeling
of the political pulse while here.
Beginning with last Sunda, the
down train in the evening does not
stop at the Station unless Agent Har.
ry Percy flags it. Therefore if you
want to go south on that train you
must be ontime or Conductor Bundy
won't wait minute for you.
Methodist services at Old Hamlin
next Sunday will be as usual. SUM-
day School at o'clock, with f. A.
White as Superintendent Glass Num-
ber Two will meet at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, with Mr.. S. d. Coonrod
and Miss Winnie White, Leaders.
Glass No. 1, at 3 o'clock, C. Miller,
Superintendent. Rev. Humphrey, Of
Extra, will deliver sermon next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. This
will be his last sermon of the year be-
fore going to Conference.
Last Friday Rev. and Mrs. Humph.
rey concluded to go up to Old HamliH
and visit and say goodbye to their
large circle of friends. After passing
the day they went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Schonoover where they
drank tea and then chatted till the
cleaning, when Rev. and Mrs.
Humphrey suggested that they had
better. start for heme. Then it was
that Mrs. Schonoove was reminded
that Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark had left
an invitation for Mr.. and Mrs. Humph
rey to come up to their home, and
said that they would be much disap-
, pointed if they failed tog go. Arriving
at the Clark home Rev. and Mrs.
Humphrey were struck dumb with
astonishment upon beholding sixty
five of their parishioners assembled
to attest by their presence the love
and esteem in which the Reverend
Gentleman and his wife are held by
the community. Tables were spread
and the table legs were barely able to
support the load of good things Mrs.
Clark and the ladies about Old Ham,
lin know SO we'll how to prepare.
During the evening Miss Winnie
White, in happy little speech, pre-
sented Rev. Humphrey with we'll
filled purse that had been gathered
for him, and Mrs. j. E. McNutt pre-
sented Mrs. Humphrey with beau-
titul quilt as a token of love the ladies'
bore hers So swiftly did time fly
that it was Rast midnight before any
knew Wand then followed many
'hilke and God-speed that will
ospot in the memory OF all
fhare for many, many
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16
HamIin Department.

Miss Rose Mcclure is teaching q
school few miles north of Kimball-
ton.
Mr.. Kees and Cy. Emery have both
ceased to haul milk to the Blue Grass
Creamery.
Rob't Fullerton has rented farm
in Guthrie county where himself nd
family will move in the spring.
Mr.. j. A. Kerr, of Audubon, was
at the Station last Saturday evening
and organized his normal bible class.
Mrs. G. H. Simmons and two child
rem, of Jefferson, Iowa, are here for a
good visit with her sister, Mrs. o. p.
TyleI.
Mr.. Daniel Branstatter and Julius
Briggs and their wives have gone to
Koosuth county, Iowa, on visit
with relatives.
Three of George Gilps calves stray
ed away last week. If you have any
calves that don't belong to you they
belong to George.
George Gill took second premium
on those Timber Jim colts that he
had on exhibition at the Audubon
county fair, last week.
Thomas Murphy, of Audubon, was
at the Station Tuesday evening visit
iting with his daughter and son, Mrs.
and Mr.. Will MCGUIRE.
Owing to slight difference in
opinion Frank White will not rent
the farm that he was negotiating for
in the vicinity of Ross.
Will and Ralph Thomas, Joe Bell,
Wick Weeks and John Cahill have
gone to the lakes in northern Iowa to
hunt and fish for two weeks.
Hi Wilson scooped in the second
premium on farm team at Audubon
fair last week. But then Mr.. Wilson
never has any thing but good stock.
George Peterson has purchased the
place known as the Knud Peterson
farm, in Sharon township, but George
don't get possession of the hand until
next March.
James McNutt is building large
double corn crib and hog house CON-
bined, the whole to be covered with
a shingled roof, on his fine farm near
Old Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crees are the
proud parents of their first baby girl
born last Monday. To say that
Tom is tickled enc most to death j:
putting it very mild.
Rev. F. Nj. Lehman will preach a
the Station next Sunday evening, il
the absence of the pastor. A cordia
invitation is extended to all.
1t has been communicated to me b,
! President w. ID. Stanley that Their
General meeting of the Blu
tSS,cii,inn. at tn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16
Gray Department.

Mrs. Ham Buckner is very i'll.
Mrs. Wiley is visiting friends at
Sioux City.
G. Eugene Mertz was Carroll WIS.,
itor Saturday night.
Love Estes took in the show and
Bryan meeting at Denison.
E. j. Lancelot and family were
visiting friends in Viola Saturday.
Frank Barger says it's mistake
he is not sick. We were misinformed.
Mr.. Moore, of Cameron, was hav-
ing run of threshing near town last
week.
Miss Belle Lancelot went to Audu-
bon Sunday, her school commencing
Monday.
S. e. Randles and wife and Pete
Moller and family went to the state
fair Tuesday.
The Ramsey family, of Dedham,
visited with Mrs. Thompson a few
days this week.
The family horse of Mr.. John Crow
was severely cut in cruel barb wire
fence last week.
Mr.. Wiley had the misfortune to
break down the front wheel of his
buggy last week.
George P. Wiley and wife attended
the wedding of their niece, Miss Wiley
of Casland, Iowa.
Hogs are dying on every hand and
many herds are threatened with en-
tire determination.
Mrs. Aikman is putting her prop
erty here in nice repair. Mr.. Louis
Groteluschen will be its occupant.
A refreshing rain Saturday fell on
the just and the unjust. Twas well
come after the intense heat of Friday
Creamery meeting last Friday even
ing was poorly attended. Come out
to these meetings, farmers, its fol
your benefit.
Il Mrs. A. F.. Aikman has returned
from a good visit with relatives al
Morrison and Fulton, Illinois, an6
Lyons, Iowa.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dykes will at
tend the Omaha fair. They will alst
stop and visit with their daughters
Honey Creek, Iowa.
The Modern Woodmen adopted tw'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16
Bucklen's Arn,ca sa1ve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
." 10 nav required. 1t is guaranteed
- money
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-16

Miss Rose Mcclure is teaching a
school few miles north of Kimball-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

piece is never wet. The Indian merely
lays the end of the stem against his
lower lip and, with his mouth partly
open, draws a deep breath. RemoV-
ing the pipe, he e1hales this smoke,
and then perhaps lays the stem to his lip
for a second puff, but never does he put
the mouthpiece into his month, in
common white mans fashion. If asked
to smoke q peace-pipe after a white
man he first wipes off the end OF the
pipestem where it has been in the pre-
vious smokers mouth.
To return to the circle which is
formed after the dance, the smoking,
as was said, takes place in silence.
Then some noted warrior Of the band
rises and strides into the centre Of the
group. When he has fixed the atten-
ton of all, he begins to recite the brave
deeds which he has accomplished in
war, illustrating his remarks with a
most picturesque variety of gestures,
and certainly allowing his story to lose
nothing in the telling. AS he talks,
the eyes of the young braves glow, and
their features work with excitement
and a desire to emulate such achieve
ments. The fact that the Indian
habitually represses his emotions need
lead no one to doubt their strength,
and the amount of pent-up energy
which is expressed in the attitudes Of
these young braves is enough to make
the civilized spectator shudder as he
thinks of the savage expression it
might find.
At the conclusion of the speaking af-
ter all the famous men of the band
have recited similar experiences to
those of the first orator, the excitement
! is intense. Then it is, and sometimes
for many days afterward, that the
Indians are to be dreaded, for they
are ready to seize upon almost any
pretext to pick a quarrel with the
whites. It is the opinion of many
people experienced in Indian affairs
that nearly all Of the difficulties arise
from this uncomfortable fighting ardor
of the young men of the tribes. They
have heard their fathers tell so often
the glories of killing the white men
twenty years ago, at the time Of the
Custer massacre and other noted fights,
that they feel as if they must also
achieve something of the sort or for
felt a reputation for bravery.
An Indian face which is the very
type of cruelty and cunning is that Of
the Sioux Low Dog, here reproduced.
His nature does not belle his name,
either, for he committed, several years
ago, a particularly horrible murder
upon a United States mail carrier.
The unfortunate man was going to
Fort Buford, on the line between
North Dakota and Montana, and near
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

forth and kill. The killing of human
beings would be preferable, as furnish
ing more excitement, but hunting, if it
is good enough, offers a substitute
which may be accepted. Thus, as
long as the buffaloes lasted they pro-
vided a means of outlet for the Indians
surplus destructive energy, but now
this has disappeared and
there is no other legitimate hunting to
compare with it. So, when the coun-
ellis and the dances have aroused every
particle of warlike spirit in the hearts
Of the young braves, what more nat
ural than that it should be found easy
to pick quarrels, and that the thirst
for the white mans blood, once &C
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

burning in several places. Owing to
a not uncommon conflict between the
civil and military authorities, Low
Dog was never brought to punishment.
A United States Marshal came down
from Helena with a warrant for the
murderer's arrest, but as the officer
commanding OF the reservation re-
garded this as an infringement upon
the military rights, nothing could be
accomplished.
Low Dog is now living at one OF the
agencies in Montana, and has rather
subsidized since this conspicuous
achievement in his career. Such q
deadlock as the foregoing, between
the Army and the State officers seems
difficult to avoid, Judging by the fire.
quency with which it has occurred.
White Bull, whose portrait is like
wise given, is a well-known leader. It
was his band, numbering l25, that es'
capped from the Tongue River Agency
and betook themselves to the hills on
the Tongue River, near Ashland.
There are many points Of similarity
between the Cheyennes and Sioux,
and they have not infrequently joined
on the warpath. It is often stated
that the Indians who took part in the
battle of the Little Big Horn were all
Sioux, but it has been proved that
they were assisted by a considerable
band of Cheyennes.