davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
SETTLERS IN DANGER.
CHEYENNE INDIANS STARE
THE WARPATH. ~
Rumors that at Least a Dozen W.,
Men Have Been Killed - Furt,
Slaughter Likely to Follow if Tn,
Do Not Interfere.
Cheyennes in Revolt.

The Cheyenne Indians have gona
the war path in Montana and are said
have killed almost dozen men, incl
ing five United States soldiers. The
dams have no reservation, but roam 81
the southern part of the State. The VII
settlers are up in arms and the WON
and children are being sent into the nor
ern towns for safety.
The Cheyennes make the Lame d
agency their headquarters. Hoovel
sheep herder, was recently shot by
dams while herding sheep. He was Egs
because he caught several Indians kid
sheep. This so incensed the stock
that they have armed themselves ]
will fight to protect their homes, help L
stock. Two companies of colored 1.
airy from Custer were ordered to \
agency Wednesday, and Saturday al
rier arrived from the agency with
information that George Walters,
postmaster, and Lou Anderson, stoc
man, had been shot and killed; also til
the Indians had shot into the cavalry a.
killed FIVE men and had sixty armed Col
boys surrounded. The cavalry from ia
Keough and Company e of the infanr
left for the scene. There are cert Y
grounds for fear. The Cheyennes d
determined and they are being re-enforU
by renegade Crows. Rosebud rancho
received a consignment of rifles and al
munition at this point. Settlers ha
moved all their families from near t
reservation.
Ranchmen and stockmen have orgs
lied at Cheyenne agency and demand
Indians who killed Hoover. The nan
of the Indians are known and they
protected by fifty bucks. Sheriff Gil
and Coroner Bateman have returned fir
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

of the country show marked improve
ment Reports to Dun's and Brad
streets of last week are of a very en-
couraging character. Dun's Review
says that unmistakable evidence of inn
prOvement comes in the general in
crease of commercial loans; the distinct
change gives proof that business has
been larger than many have supposed.
There is a continuing increase in the
volume of business, in demands for
products and manufactures, and con-
sidering the time Of the year, in move
ments of grain and produce.
Reports from various parts Of the
country show renewed activity, both
in business and manufacturing. The
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, which worked but two days a
week last winter, is to work twenty
days in June; 100 looms Of the New
York cotton mills at Biddeford, Me-,
were started up last week, after a
years silence; work began last Monday
in all departments of the Portage iron
works at Duncanville, Me-; the mills
Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
Company, at Scranton, Pa, have re-
sumed operations after an extended
idleness, part Of them now running
on double time; the Thomas iron fur
mace at Birmingham, Ala, which has
been idle for several months, has been
put in blast, and the Alabama rolling
mills have started UP after an extend
ed idleness. Bradstreet's summarizes
it's reports from various parts of the
country by saying that there is ten
dency to increase business in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States of the Pacific
coast and in a few States in the North
west. Contrast this with the condi-
tons four years ago and see if people
are justified in making complaints
about the present state of business.
Reciprocity in the South.
Our Spanish-American friends at the
south of us evidently recognize the fact
that the Republican party is again
in control in the United States. They
are sending a delegation Of business
men here to encourage trade, step
which they carefully avoided taking
during the existence Of the Cleveland
administration, which cut off the reci-
procity treaties and thus closed to the
United States the markets which those
treaties had opened in those countries.
A. B. CARSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
B r IT'S n
POS Sc SSLo MS
INDIAN COUNTRY IS SHADED.

Barringer's ranch, in the neighborhoOda
which the inquest was held OH the body "
Hoover The verdict was that he canH
to his death by two shots fired by Chss
enne Indians.
While the inquest was proceeding slT1
men under Legislator James Brown a.
rived on their way to the agency. n
Sheriff pleaded with them to return "a
told them sixty of them against 400 4
500 Indians armed and such fighters q
the Cheyennes are would be helpless. 'Th
Sheriff learned that the crime was com
mitted by three of the band led by Whit
Bull, who said day or so previous this.
his heart was bad; that Fa wanted to es.
white mans heart. The agent said tiny
he knew one of the murderers, an
thought with little time they could fls
the others, would arrest them, and tuIq
them over to the civil authorities wit
what evidence they had. He had "
quested a sufficient force of soldiers
surround the Indians, and said he woul
cut off rations till the murderers WEI
turned over. The Sheriff and committ{
went back to the main body, which hs
been augmented by twenty men froi
the Rosebud, and made report. Thou
there was much dssa tisfaction at Il
turn affairs had taken, they agreed
dispense for two weeks to allow the an
time to make the arrest If not TIL
done the original plan of attacking
Indians is to be carried out. The wom
have been gathered at several ranch
for protection under Il guard of ten
twelve men in each instance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Iapanese Enterprise.

The enterprising "Jap," or rather a
dozen of them, are expected in England
this month to undergo a three years
course of training in private establish
ments in shipbuilding and naval engi-
neering. The japanese Government
has voted $4,000 to pay the expenses
of these students, and an additional
vote of similar amount is to be made
for the purpose of sending another doz-
en- "Japs" to study the manufacture Of
ufacturers who permit the 'Japs" to
have the run of their workshops will,
within a decade, be .deDloring the loss
Of control in the markets of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
CHAPTER NX.

Despite Yorke'S ungraciOuS reception OF
NV invitation he came the very next Sat
urday evening. The dinner party had
been on the previous Tuesday, so he had
not waited long.
He stood beside me after shaking hands,
and listened to Nettie's singing. Her
voice was sweet and thrilling. The sim
pie ballad she sang owed nothing to itself,
but a great deal to her Interpretation. As
she finished Yorke bent to me.
''You don't look & gay and worldly crea-
ture tonight. Who would fancy a little
thing like that could touch you:'
''Nettie's voice always touches me-
said, little ashamed of the tears that
were trembling on my lashes. 1T is not
fit for crowds and drawing rooms, only
for ones better moments"
He went up to Nettie. l saw him look
ing over some music that lay on the piano.
I thought perhaps he was asking her to
sing again. After my remarks l might
naturally have expected it.
The room began to fill rapidly. The
''crowd," of which | had warned Yorke,
was certainly here tonight One thing
followed another. Some one played, some
one sang, some one recited Clever peo-
pie, pretty people, charming people, quiet
people, took their turns. and played their
parts, and entertained themselves with
their surroundings. If it had been my
ambition to make my evening" success,
suppose could have believed / had ae-
eomplished it without. overweening van
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
hat Delay Means.

Every day Of delay in the Senate over
the tariff bill means delay of many
days in the return of prosperity. I'm
porters are making the most of the time
during which the bill is delayed in the
Senate to bring in quantities of foreign
goods. Every dollars worth Of foreign
goods thus imported means that just
so much less will be bought of our
home products, and consequently the
demand for American labor will be so
much less.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
sTypica1 of Mckinley.

When the Tennessee Exposition was
put in motion few weeks ago by the
pressure of President McKinley's fin
ger on the electric button, it was typi-
cal of the way in which the wheels of
industry were put in motion when the
news of the election of the great pro-
tectionist was flashed over the country
last November, and also of the manner
in which they will be started humming
when the last vestige of Gorman-Wil-
sonism is obliterated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
COOLEST MAY ON RECORD.
Month Just Closed Sets New Mar
for the Weather Bureau.

Month Just Closed Sets New Mar
for the Weather Bureau.
Last month will go down as the CODES
May on record. In the records for ID
last twenty-six years, beyond which TIN
the Weather Bureau can tell us notMD!
no May can be found which gave as l0
an average temperature by two degree
as the month just ended. The lowest re-
ord on the weather mans books for Ma
was in 1876, when the thermometer WEI
down to % degrees, but this was an e
ception rather than the rule. In Chlcas
May 1 showed temperature of 50 o
grees and the following day went OBJ
one better. These were the coolest DAY
of the month, and May 10, when the me
curry ran up to 81 degrees, was the war;
est.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Bad for Bradford.

Great activity is now being displayed
in Bradford in anticipation of the re-
vised American tariff. The January re-
turns Of trade with the States showed
a decline of f350,00O; but since the
draft tariff published phenomenally
heavy shipments have been made of a
wide range of materials, mainly from
stocks. The new tariff, If carried, will
be heavy blow for Bradford. Even
ing News, London.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

One of the most wonderful things
about eagles is their power Of vision.
Their eyes are much better and strong
ey than ours. and they bear not only to
lcok upon the sun, but they can see
much more distinctly than we can.
Ksen baby eagles can see their parents
at immense distances coming to feed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

The Chinese Government has decde
to adopt the free delivery postal systa
and has honored Chicagoan with an !.
fer to assume charge Of the undertaklps'
the same being Fred F. StolL former,
general superintendent Of city delivery
that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Somerset r1uuor-us

pm L.opdon states that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

Harry Singleton, who murdered ono
Mccormick two years ago, and lnon,I
Milton, who murdered his mistress, ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Good for the Farmers.

Good for the FarnnerS.
Every enc familiar with the subject
admits that reasonable duty on hides
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
WALLINGFORD NOTES.

Petition Presented to Board of Burgesses
"A Third Voting District Desired-Pro-
gram Mt Masonic Home Entertainments
Personal Mention
The petition for public meeting nre-
scented to the board of burgesses Tues
day evening contained, in addition to
the requests mentioned yesterday
morning, the following article proposed
| for consideration:
To consider the advisability of es
tablishing a third voting district in the
town of Wallingford and to fix the
lines therefor within the borough lim-
KS"
The names attached to the petition
are e. G. Morse, William Luby jr., EN-
DRY Morse, James Curran, Thomas Da-
ly, Edward Roche, J. w. Fitzgerald, P.
j. Linnehan, M. O'Callaghan, T. f. Da-
ly, George B. Allen, P D. Leonard.
Patrick Cannon, George III. Wilkinson,
James c. Roach, J. E. Sheehan, J. C.
Wrinn, George A. Smith John F. Dow
| ney, Michael Luby D. Pagan, Nicholas
Bridget,
The petition Is the outcome of dissat-
isfaction on the part of a few water
consumers who are not favorable to the
use of water meters, because they do
not allow the wholesale waste of water,
except at the cost of the consumer.
The last clause in the petition regard
ing third voting district is put in as
salve to suit some who favor the last
and not the first two clauses There is
evidence of personal spite in the move
ment.
Howard E. Parker and bride will stop
over here before returning home from
| their Washington trip.
| The program arranged by C. C. Car
roll for the entertainment at the Ma
sonic home this evening is in this Or
| der:
Overture-"Flying Horse"-Opera house
| orchestra.
| Solo-Mrs. j. S. Suydam.
| Reading-"The Yankee in Love''-Miss
Florence Wood.
| Selection from Dudley Buck-Mrs. A.
S. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Hull, c. c..
| Carroll, c. H. Tibbits.
| Cornet Solo-"GracefuP'-J. Worrall.
| So1o-"Little Boy Blue"-Miss Eliza
beth Hull.
Selection-"The Christ Child''--Mrs. j.
S. Suydam, Mrs. A. S. Jones, Miss E.
HULL G. H. Tibbits c. c. Carroll.
Overture-"Southern Plantation"-Or-
| chestra.
Selection-'"The Parting Kiss"-Miss e.
Hull Mrs. A S. Jones, C. H. Tibbits,
C. C. Carroll.
The two runaway boys taken in GUS
tody by Officer Reilly Tuesday evening
prove to have been runaways from the
county home in New Haven.
The Daughters of the King will give
a musicale in the parish house Wednes-
| day evening, December 10.
Almon Doolittle, who with his wife is
visiting in Philadelphia, was soon after
his arrival in the Quaker city taken i'll
with the mumps.
Robert Hay, jr., is on the improve and
| was able to sit up yesterday.
Watsin T. Perkins received word yes
| terday that his son, Ralph, who is in
| Oscala, Fla, was fast failing, and will
start this morning for Fonda.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
VIM. FRANK & co.
A F.4MO BUSINESS.

P. J. Kelly & Co. have had remark
able success in their business, a sue
cess all the more creditabIe as it is well
earned, by means of notable energy,
executive and business ability and rare
tact displayed by the firm. Their trade
comes from every section of the city
and from all the neighboring towns and
hamlets. The two stores, one on Grand
avenue, the other on Church street, are
well known marts Of local trade. Their
stock of furniture is immense and pa
irons find it to their advantage to trade
there. They sell on cash or on install
ment and the special feature just now
is the money saving opportunity they
offer, viz, the laying and lining on de-
mand of any carpet selected at their
store during this present month Of
January, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
CALVE AND SOCIETY.
A Fashionable Dress Parade Expected
Monday Night

A Fashionable Dress Parade Expected
Monday Night.
New Haven will turn out thor
oughly representative audience to see
Calve in Carmen" next Monday night.
The second days sale indicates an In
creased interest, If anything, and our
best society is certain to be strongly
represented. 1t looks as though this
particular occasion would be selected
for full dress parade Of spectacular
and effective proportions. operate ar
lists of the highest fame are always
the priests and the devotees are 1.-The
fair women and brave men," of whom
Byron once wrote so glowingly. The oc-
casion will be one of those splendid
functions which serve once In year to
bring together not only the most Gull
/ tivated, but the most polite and best
dressed elements of our community.
The heavy demand for seats shows
that society has been aroused from
lethargy and sent forth Its proclama-
ton. 1t will be night for an all-round
fashionable review if not for great en-
thusiasm.
The influence developed by the an
nouncement of Calves appearance here
has been widely felt. There will be a
liberal representation from neighbor-
ing towns up and down the line. One
order for twenty orchestra chairs has
been received from Hartford and many
requests have been registered from New
Britain, Middletown and Ansonia. Two
box parties have been made up of well
known local social lights.
The expense attached to a perform
ance like Calves or that of any other
presented by the Metropolitan Opera
company is worth passing notice. In
New York taking one performance
with another it averages in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 night. OF course if
business keeps up to it's present high
standard the season will be profitable.
But accidents may happen. Our eli
mate Is treacherous and series of
stormy nights would materially injure
the treasury. Besides there is nothing
so delicate as a singers throat Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau would rather hear of
an earthquake in Peru than a huski-
ness in Calves voice and the overthrow
of an empire would not affect him half
SO much as the spectacle of Carmen"
IN tit of sneezing. One afternoon
the Venturesome prima donna went
skating, overheated herself and caught
cold. That trif1ing indisposition cost
her $4,000 in loss of salary and the man
agement on their side were about Sc 900
poorer IN consequence. 1t Is not every
body that would pay $4,000 for a few
hours skating, but a great prima
donna is not everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

of you, and hope at the close of an
harmonious session, made as brief as
careful work will permit, you will have
conferred, with the help of God, lasting
benefit upon the people of our common
wealth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
The Southern New England Telephone
COMPANY Dehenture.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Southern New England Telephone
Company hereby gives notice that on the
first. of February, 1897, it will pay the prin-
cipal of all its coupon debentures then out
standing, and bearing date October 18th,
lures will cease upon said February LIST,
1897, Payment will be made at the Treas
urer's Office, Telephone Building, 11S Court
Street. New Haven, Conn.,, upon presenta-
ton of the debentures.
This notice is given in pursuance Of the
right which the Company reserved to itself
in the body of the debenture, to pay the
amount of the debenture to the holder
thereof, at any interest payment date, SUBJ
sequent to the first of January, 1895.
A. H. EMBLER, Treasurer.
New Haven, Dec. %, 1896.
jail 8 II ID 15-ja25 to 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
FIDELIAS LOSE.

By losing two games to the Mowauks
last evening the Fidelias drop from a
tie for first to third place in the Com
mercial league race.
Marsh's four consecutive strikes,
winning out the first game, was the
event of the evening. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

REV. DIR. HARDWOOD IMPROVING.
Rev DR.. HARDWOOD continues to i'm
prove very slowly. He is still in a very
feeble condition, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
New Haven. Conn.
District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
January 4th, 1897
ange, in said District, insolvent debtor.
Lyman W.. Tryon having made written
application for an allowance, as BY said
application on file In this Court more fully
appears it is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
o'clock in the forenoon, and that said appli-
cant give public notice of the tendency of
said application, and Of the time and place
order three times in some newspaper having
a circulation in said District, and due re.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
las 3t Judpn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
Thursday Bargain Day.
$1.Oo SKIRT CHEMIsE 4sc.

Pi'OV DiAIiNi SiJlI1hlpIL tJC
Long Skirt Chemise, fine Cambria
square yoke, trimmed front and back
dainty wide embroidery, sides and
armholes edged with Val. lace, wide
cambria ruffle bottom, and only 49c.
See that long Skirt Chenise of Lawn,
yoke trimmed with rows satin rib
ben, wide Insertion and ruff1e of VAL
Lace.
Skirts trimmed with Val. Insertion,
NIGHT GOWN SENSATIONS.
Double back, yoke full of tucks and
cambria ruffle trimmed, 29c.
Another-Yoke trimmed with tucks
and 4 rows Hamburg Insertion. SOC.
Still another-Cambric ruffle, lot
tucks and wide Torchon Insertion, 39c.
You never saw such Gowns as we
sell at soc, 75c, SOC, CSC to $S.9S.
CORSET COVERS
= AT &c, lie, 19c, Csc, 39c, to csc.
LADIES' DRAWERS
AT 121ac, zoe. Csc, 800, 49c, to $3.50.
WHITE SKIRTS
SOC, ACC, SOC, 75c, csc, to $3.50.
CORSETS,
Good one, long waist, side steels,
20 cents.
Fine Figured Sateen Corsets, heavily
boned, long WASTED, $1.25 quality,
only TIC.
Ten Per Cent. Off on all Corsets Of
which regular prices are from CSC UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

ton of Connecticut products, it seems
proper that We should unite with sister
states in an exhibition of cordial inter-
state fellowship upon the occasion of
this character. 1 therefore recommend
that the subject be duly considered,
suggesting that such appropriation be
made as will enable the state TO be
creditably represented there, and that
the appointment of a commission be
authorized as its official representa-
tiYeS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
VIM. Frank B Co.
1913 Chapel st.
The Big
Muslin Underwear
Sale
THE GREATEST SUCCESS |

THE GREATEST SUCCESS
Never had so big a trade and never
before such enthusiastic customers.
The fine Stitching and Workman
ship.
The New and Dainty Styles.
The Extraordinary Bargain Prices.
These are making this sale famous!
THREE MORE DAYS OF THE SALE.
Special Values for our
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

Conclusion.
You have no doubt observed, by the
partial exhibit of some of the depart
ments and interests of the state gov
eminent, which / have imperfectly
brought to your notice, that much pa
tient, faithful labor will be demanded
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

ture on the part of the state, and a
possible suppression of the entire
scheme.
1 commend to your attention the re-
port of the state board of charities for
further information upon the subject,
and to the report of the directors Of the
reformatory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

Making the total number in confine-
ment during the year.. 5S3
Of the above numbel there have
been discharged ....,...............19 1913
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

Whole number of persons injured,
29O; killed, 20; passengers injured, 6S;
killed, 4, All others injured, 223, OF
whom 16 died of injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
State Prison.

The number of convicts confined in
the institution for the year ending
October l. 1895. 1896
During the fiscal year there have
been received. 1SS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07
.,OOS,O4S 81

The commissioner regards the bulk of
the securities accepted by the depart
ment during the past fifteen years as in
satisfactory condition, although there
is reason to fear that the general de-
probation in value of Connecticut farm
property may nave resulted in some
impairment of values
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-07

tional Exposition.
In common with other states, Con
necticut has been invited by the state
of Tennessee to partake in celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary of her
admission into the Uuion, the event to
take the form of a centennial and in
ternational exposition, to be held at
Nashville for six months, opening May
/. 1897 Preparations are being made
upon such a scale as to indicate that it
will be an attractive and meritorious
enterprise, and, aside from the materi-
al advantage it offers for the exhibit