davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-24

KimbaII pianos. carIin & Lennon. E. Market st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

tenn and indIv:auaiize thu Indians Red
Cloud realized that this meant the death
or his power and he fought mo bitterly
from the first. Finally. in isS2. he teie-
grapned 20 Washington that I was at
tempting to rouse feeling against him as
head chief and asked that be removed
ias department sent to me for an ex-
psanatfon and On being informed OF the
tTounie sent an order that Red Cloud ba
arrested. That was easier said than done.
called council OF the chiefs, told
tnem OF the order had received. and
asked what shouiA be done. They said
eney wou.d send for Red Cloud. A mes
senger was dispatched. but the old fellow
refused 10 come. Another messenger was
sent and second time Red Cloud refused.
Inings began to look serious The coun-
ell OF chiefs sent third message, stating
th!s time that Red Cloud would either
come voluntarily to the council or he
would be brought by force. They assured
me OF their support. I had about fifty
indian police who wore the United States
uniform and carried government arms.
They had Always stood by me before. and
in anticipation Of trouble had gathered
them together from the different tribes.
Before calling the council had lined
them up and told them they were about
TO DO called on to arrest their head chief.
IT any ore feels that he VIII not fight for
the government I said. let him step
from the ranks There was a moments
quiet. and then one named SIX Brothers
stepped forward. and shaking me by the
hand said: Red Cloud Is my kinsman. I
cannot fight against my own blood He
then went into the guard house, removed
his uniform and resumed his blanket The
others stood firm, and stationed them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
nLUE N COMBINATION.

ssxe vxfsIs Of certain remedies IN COM
- ztiors Tor the cure Of disease cannot -
s~xv~st.usaxsd- The curative influence OF
.s.r4rs-t,y. rusdtcine aid surgery. when
~rssuflfacaIsy applied, become positive
ehrrsueus.r factors In the removal OF dis
80 = 10 illustrated by the many mar-
1919 reeo.erses effected by the PAYS
asrric1l Institute. Collins block, corner
eeeosd ayenue ard James ssyeet. Seattle.
Wssh. This Institute Is established for the
~rre az al. kinds Of acute and caroDic
xs.e~urw ard TO insure that such can and
,~sl 81 done we desire to say that In the
sreafxrenn OF these difficulties we bring
5cfo acquisition Gazyanic. Farsdsc and
nsasc electricity In It's Most potent forms
~ided bv the scientific adna.niss ration OF
medsc4nes and the performance of sur
escal operations whenever necessary. Be-
enr equipped 70 handle diseases IN a
srferssnc way that no other institution In
shls state Is provided we therefore solicit
= uati<xsts those suffering with maiasissS
eha; have resisted all other methods OF
treatment. The physicians of this inst
4usfor not only make a speciality of treat
snx. but cure diseases OF the eye, ear,
soee thraat and lungs. catarrh, deafness.
and Iaxrippe, paralysis, epsiepsy, stomach
ana liver affections. tunors, cancers, blood
md sk.n diseases and diseases OF the kid
neys. bidder and nervous system, STRIFE
f;sfex hssifoceIss and varicoceies radically
cured without pain or detention from
huclness ard guaranteed IN every case.
Women will find In our wonderful COM
tsnats0n OF medicinal and electrical appli-
elton powerful. yet agreeable and posi-
five cure for any Of their many ailments.
The gynecoiogist In charge OF the depart
rent OF diseases OF women devotes him
eelf 70 the exclusive care Of those dis
easex. thus assuring his patients a treat
nent only ebta.nable from an exhaustive
hospital and private experience. We Ger
daily invite all sufferers 10 call on lis. IL
Mi cost them nothing to have q conf
Dental talk.
Write IL you cannot call.
c. g. MERRILL. A. NJ. NJ. D.. and
essccsa1k~. consulting physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
SHE WON HER CASE.
Mrs. G0eble Awarded Damages ON
Account OF q Road.

Account OF q Road.
There was miniature casaclysm of elo-
quence in the office of the board of eoun-
" commissioners yesterday. 1t was all
over county road up near Monohan. on
the line of the Seattle e. International, and
not far from the town OF lssaauah. In
the contest before the board. which sat as
court, a woman bested two men who are
her neighbors, and who fought her claim
for damages for land TO be taken by the
county in building the road.
Mrs. Sophia Goeble and her husband
William own an eighty-acre farm border
ing on the line OF proposed road rum
ming from section 8. township - north.
range 8 east, to and around Beaver lake
to school house one mite east OF the
lake. Martin Monohan. the well known
rancher, petitioned the board OF county
commissioners to build the road. Part OF
the Goebie farm was formerly a marsh
meadow, but by hard work and plenty OF
tiling il was made productive. The build
ing OF this road will require the condem-
nation of some of this land and cause the
removal OF the fences thereon. For this
Mrs. Goeble asked 500 damages.
III you grant this demand" said Mr..
Monohan to the board. ''you will set an
example which will AFFORD an excuse for
every man on a county road to rob the
county"
her rights in the absence OF her husband.
who Is employed Ia the Gilman coal mine.
sat with eyes flashing during Monohan's
argument against her claim.
They want to make q laughing stock
Of me because work." said Mrs. Goeble,
almost at the top of her voice and men,
acing Mr.. Monohan with her umbrella.
1--WE spent the whole OF the summer and
last fall working on that land We built
our bitches when other people left their
places because they could not raise crops
In the water And now they want us to
give 1t up and not get cent. It's .
shame. that's what 1t Is" and Mrs. Goeble
sat down with evidences OF tears In her
eyes.
Joseph Seberger. another neighbor OF
the Goebles. opposed the claim for dam
ages. Mr.. Monohan again warned the
board against setting precedent, which
he said would cause the county to lose
hundreds Of dollars.
"Why, Mr.. Monohan. they're asking for
a road near you where the farmers de-
mand $l,500 damages" said Commissioner
Boyce. who favored Mrs. Goeble.
That's right. mister: give 1t to him!"
cried Mrs. Goeble. wrathfully. Every
one knows that Mr.. Monohan has got
roads built over hills In every direction
where no one travels"
The board voted to allow Mrs. Goeh!e
$30 II don't care what you do" she said
wrathfully, rs she started for the door.
Then turning to fire a parting shot at
Neiehbor Monohan, she cried: Now. Mr..
Monohan. you can talk and talk all day
long. They know what We are
Mr.. Monohan laughed. but admitted that
he had been worsted. One OF the county
employees said that 1t would be a year
after the road was built before peace
would reign over the neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
ard it was owing TO their aid that was

ard it was owing 10 their aid that was
able to carry out my plan.
When Cleveland was elected president.
n 1854. I was called to Washington to
answer charges preferred against me- by
Red Cloud. II was only pretext TO set
rid OF Republican agent, and knew it
would result In but one way. Red Cloud
accused me OF undermining his authority
as head chief. / had taken young Man
Afraid-of- His-Horses to Washington with
me. and when we appeared before Secre-
tary Lamont the chief was asked II had
ever taken any steps to make him a chief.
The Indian did not understand the qnes-
ton ut first. but on Its being repeated.
drew himself up proudly ana said:
Make me chief? He can't make me
q chief. / was born chief
s'Red Cloud was there at the time.
dressed in handsome frock coat and
wearing high silk hat. The contrast be-
tween him and the real chief. who WAS
dressed in native costume. was very strik-
ing. In 1880. when I went to Pine Ridge,
Red Cloud was the first one to greet me
as I stepped from the stage.
"'Once did not understand you, father.
and hated you. But now I know what
you tried To do was for the best Interests
OF the Sioux"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

Its Reckless Habit Of Exploding se-
riOusly wounds Two Men.

A well known Alaska gambler named
Harris has a most remarkable six-shoo;er
that has gotten him into all kinds OF
trouble. II has a fashion OF exploding
a shell or two every time he tries TO take
the cartridges out OF the cylinder. On
two occasions. at least the bullet struck
human flesh and bone in its course.
At Lake Bennett, about month ago,
Harris tried 10 unload the gun ard n
cartridge exploded. The gun was pointed
nowhere in particular, but. IS usual In
such cases. the bullet wounded a man.
The bullet passed through the groin of
prospective KIondlker and inflicted dam
gerous wound. Harris employed a phy-
stefan. and the man after a tkne got wen.
HarriS last experience with the yeck-
less six-ehooter was on the steamer Ma
tionai city on the last trip OF that vessel
from the north. Harris again tried to
unload the gun and again a shell exploded.
He was In his stateroom at the time. The
bullet plowed through the partition and
struck a Norwegian Klondker In the adj
Joining room. IL passed through hts leg
a short distance above the ankle. Tho
bullet went through another stateroom.
just grazing another passengers stomach.
Harris employed DR.. Dan Van wagenen,
who was among the passengers, 20 fix Mp
the Norwegian's wound. He gave tie
man money TO purchase A ticket 10 his
home In Oregon and everybody concerned
agreed to cay nothing about The accident.
The incident ended with Harris throwing
the gun overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
The War Chief Might Now Have
Caused an Outbreak.
TALES OF RED CLOUD SIOUX.
DR.. Y. r. McGil1ycuddy, the Pine
Red Cloud In 1Ss2 without
Troops, Now In This City-seven
Years In the Had Lands-What
Caused the Ghost Dance In 1850.

personality carrying one back TO the
days OF Custer and Indian treachesy on
the plains OF the middle west Is that of
DIR. v. T. McGillycuddy. the only man
ever successful In arresting the great
chief. Red Cloud, and even reputed to have
pulled the nose OF that doughty brave
DIR. McGiilycuddy has reached this city
in the course OF his travels west OF the
Mississippi river as medical inspector of
one Of the largest life insurance COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

The following table shows the total tom
mage received at the warehouse hi West
Seattle. including all the cereals. cement.
canned saimon, ETC.. from 1880 10 date
Season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

3. 8. City OF Seattle leaves YeDser dnc3s
Sunday. 3 y m Office under ~ r.. flcIka6
Office. Yesier way and First asenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseasos =
wouen- s. HinckIex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

''In the early days. IN order 10 facilitate
matters. the government deal. with the
tribes through : head CHEZ. Red Cloud
was the recognized caief Of the Sioux
and with him were made ali treaties and
agreements. 4. became later the policy
= ek:smp. 10 break w tha cid tribal sys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

ANNUAL. excursions TO Victoria, Queens
birthday celebration. single fare for round
TRIP on steamer North Pacific" End.
I'D. 24th and 18th OF May. leaving Ar
llngton dock at 500 a. m.
For tickets apply Arlington dock or
Barneson Il chlseo;t. sui First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

On account Of Queens birthday eeiebra-
tons Single fare for round trip on
steamer City OF Kingston May End and
2srd, good returning Up TO May 18th.
Steamer leaves Seattle at 10 D. M, For
tickets. etc. call At Yesler wharf or North
eFn Paeifle city Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

THE new and palatiai steamship Sem
ator sails from Seattle for San Francisco
on Sunday, May z. at p. m. This mag
nifIcsnt steamstsip-the Latest acquisition
Of tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Is equipped with every convenience tina,
modern ingenuity can provide for comfort.
safety and speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
Over the Hills
to the klOndike

on o set of Neverslip Horse
Shoes is q much easier jour-
ney for your horse than on the
old.fashioned kind. He never
slips and he doesn't wear out
bis shoes. The calks only, wear
out and can be replaced in
three minutes. You're not de-
pendent OH . blacksmith (you
won't find any on the Klondike
traiD nor do you have to carry
along an anvil or forge. i With
one get Of
NeyerSlip Shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-01
HOUSEKEEPING.

The passage of S. 173. relating to the Ma
tonal Guard of Vermont was taken up
as unfinished business.
Mr. Butteriieli of Derby demanded the
yeas and nays. The result was as follows:
Yeas, %; nays, a, and the passage of the
bill with proposals of amendment was re-
fused.
II. 1875. to improve the public roads and
establish the Vermont highway commits
sion came up for a third reading.
Mr.. Harris of Bennington offered an
amendment to the bill from the com.
mittee on highways, bridges ana ferries
which was adopted.
Mr. Dodge of Sheldon moved that the
bill be ordered to lie and the amendment
DO printed. The motion was favored by
Mr. Smith of Weybrdge. The motion pre-
vailed. On motion OF MIR. Emery of Chel-
sea the House acceded to the request of
the Senate for a committee of C, erenCe
on s. l65. The speaker appointed as such
committee. Messrs. Emery of Chelsea,
Cove of Lincoln and kins,cy of Lowell.
Read third time and passed-S. 49, TO
legalize lists and Quadrennial appraisal of
EnosDurg. s. los. relating 10 the board of
agriculture. s. IFS. relating to salary of
the governor with proposal of amend
ment allowing the governor a sum not TO
exceed 5000 per annum for expenses of
himself and stafD. S. lT9, to incorporate
the village of Hinesburgh. s. $50. TO au-
thorize the town of Springfield to lcgalize
certain bonds, s. 1S3 20 ncorpo-
rate the Sharon Electric Light
and Motive Power company.
5. ISL to iegaliZe lists and quadrennial
appraisal of real estate OF Mount Tabor.
S. lS5. same for town of Rchford. S. 1856,
regulating admission OF foreign security.
fidelity and annuity insurance companies
into Vermont. s. 19l. providing for pay
ment Of expenses OF sick soldiers. (Mr.
Colby OF Victory opposed). S. ls2, relat-
ing to probate bonds and fidelity insur-
ance companies (Mr. Abel of West Ha-
ven supported) S. 1873, payment OF ex-
unteers. S. 1884, making all charters for
street railroads subject to provisions OF
chapter 10, V 5.
! Read third time and passed-H. 4a7 pro-
vldlng for n State tax. II. 50j to tnoorpo-
rate the Berlin AqueduCt company. ii
Jf. relating to amendment of charter OF
village OF Ilardwick. II. "a to amend
section 75S. chapter 40, V. s., relating 10
State school tax.
S. 81. changing the shire town of Essex
county from Guildhall to Brighton, was
favorably reported with seven proposals
of amendment. ali of which were agreed
to. Mr.. Hale of Lunenburch opposed the
bill: Mr.. Hobson of Brighton favored II
on motion of Mr. Johnson of Lyndon the
bill was ordered to lie.
! Read third time and passed-H. $40, in
cooperating South Wallingford Water Co
II. 5l1, legalizing list of Cavendish.
/ Bin introduced-H. 5lS, by Mr.. Davis oi
Mendon, legaiizing appraisal and lists Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The Episcopal Bishops of Winchester
and Rochester. England, are often seen
in company on cycling expeditions, and
the Roman Catholic Bishops of Limerick
and Cloyne. Ireland. spend their vacations
on bicycling tours.
a friend of Secretary Long said to him
recently: Its surprising to me that You
do not show the worry and mental strain
OF the past few months" All" replied
Mr. Long, II had complete confidence in
the American navy"
The Chamber OF Indictments OF Swift
erland, has decided that there is not suf-
ficient evidence TO hold for trial four anar-
chists who were arrested on suspicion of
being accomplices of Luccheni, the muir
derer of the Empress of Austria
The Danish Government has negotiated
n loan of 100000 krones about So 600 900
for military purposes
Mr. John Morley will receive GSN0o n
year from the Macmillans for his Glad
stone biography; the work will occupy
five years.
Ex-secretary Carllsle's favorite color is
other shade.
Sir Arthur sullivan was the son ~ a
bandmaster, and for several years CHOIR
lister.
Colonel Van II. Wisker, of Sedal!a. No.
was during 1888, English instructor to
AlphOnSo MI, lalneT OF the pieScHt f\hs
of Spain.
BISHOP Doane who stands for the anti
divorce canon in the Episcopal church. is
descended from Roman Catholic ances-
tors, and Bishop Potter, who opposes him
on this question, comes from what was
originally a Quaker family.
Frederick Macmonnies. the sculptor in
speaking of the group OF War" which he
is at work on for Prospect Park, Brooklyn
said Whatever the war has done for
the country. 1t has done me undoubte,|
good and given me fresh Inspirations and
impressions for lifetime"
John Arbuckle the millionaire coffee
king. who is lighting the Sugar Trust. will
not remain in a place in which the tenn
perature is degree higher or lower than
his theory thinks hygienc Every room
in his house and place OF business Is fur.
nished with a thermometer. which he in
spects hourly,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Is one of the
few wives OF political notabilltes " he
shares her husbands enjoyment of car
| ICONS. Mrs. Thomas Plat has said thai
she sometimes fears to open a paper. So
too. Mrs. Russell Sage. But Mrs. Rcose'
velt has made quito collection OF thu
multitudinous representations OF the
Rough Rider,
Edwin Lord Weeks. the American pant
err. who Is now a chevalier OF the l.eeior
of Honor OF France. is a Bostonian. bu
has spent much of his life in travel. OK
oept for twenty years, when he lived IL
Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-01
The LEBANON SPRINGS ROAD
sued Roadbsd Between bennington
and Chatham, y. ", to BE Rebuilt.

Bennington, Nov. 27.-Thc following
plans concerning the future of the Leba-
non Springs railroad were made public
by the new owners Saturday afternoon
Business men and others having inter-
ests in the section through which the new
road runs are much delighted at the pros
poets OF having that locality once more
connected with tho outer world by rail-
road which 1t has not had in over two
years. representative of the new own
ers of the road gave the following infOr-
nation. These parties have purchased
all OF the tax claims in Rensselaer, coun-
ty against the road, also the receivers
certificates, and these insure control Of
the road in Columbia county, n. Y, and
of that portion that lies in Vermont. 1t is
not expected that the owners of the bonds
and stocks in the old road will make any
claim for their worthless securities. The
rev owners are confirmed in this idea by
court decisions and high legal authorities.
The old stocks and bonds are to be wiped
out and a new company formed. The
name has been selected but is not yet
made public.
Half a million dollars worth of securi-
ties arc to be issued for carrying out the
first plans. The road bed between here
and Chatham, y. Y. is to be rebuilt as
soon as work can be begun. New rails Of
~ pounds are to be laid, All the ties are
to he new. The new owners say that the
equipment shall be of the best and latest
improved kind.
The informant also stated that fast and
frequent passenger trains would he nun,
passenger and freight rates would be low
cred. in fact. everything possible will be
done to develop the country through which
the road runs. Steam power will be used
insted OF electricity The length of the
road is 81 miles and 1t controls a territory
from 20 TO - miles on either side. Should
any further litigation arise the intention
is to drop out that part that runs through
Columbia county and build branch from
the Rensselaer, county line to some point
on the Hudson.
They intend TO have trains running next
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-01
NATIONAL GUARD SAVED.
House Refuses to Abolish Office of Ad-
jutant General by Vote Of 81 to II.

This Leaves the Condition of Affairs it Was Before the
War--A Deadlock Between the House and the Senate
The Former Body Attaches Rider to Appropria
ton Bill Providing That None of the Money Voted be
Used to Support the Board of Agriculture-The Senate
Will Refuse to Concur-The Referendum and Anti
Scalpng Bills Kied--The House Votes to Allow the
State Geoogis to Use the Unexrended Balance Of $500
Gov Smiths Taxation Bill Introduced Again-The
House Authorizes the Appointment of Double Taxation
Commisson-County Seat of Essex County to be Ke-
moved to Brighton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-01
SENATE-AFvTERNOON.

Passed-S. $50. changing name Of YER
mont asylum and prescribing AS to adms-
sion thereto II. 47i appraisal and list of
Bennington.
kiiled-il. &c. purchase and display on
school houses. H. 1913, taxing real estate
owned by railroad companies in towns
bonded in aid of said roads. II. 49, i'm
posing penalty on officers for non-enforce-
ment of the prohibitory law.
Passcd-H. 1876. frateInal beneficiary or
ders under control of insurance commits
sioners. IL. 1879. to pay Edward Hayes. ii.
800, to pay f.. l.. Bates. 5, l6s, relating To
text books. S. lH. relating TO disposal OF
unused furnishings, and regulating the
supply of stationery to State officers and
county clerks.
Bill ntroduced-From committee on rail-
roads, S. 1893 substitute for ). -. to pre-
vent accidents on railroads. CRules sus-
pended and bill read third time and pas
sage refused on "A tic vote of IL to il.
on motion of Senator Young, the rules
We're suspended. the vote refusing third
reading of H. Pol. relating to assessment
OF life insurance companies, was recon-
sidered and the bill was Iecommitted.
Adjourned,
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR,
+ II. 69--An act to grant relief to the town
! of Sunderland
/ H. lsl-An act in amendment of and in
addition to an act approved November
18th, 1896, entitled An Act to incorporate
the Montpelier and Mad River Valley
Traction Co.
f H. 25S-An act amending section 1872 OF
the Vermont Statutes relating to insur-
ance companies.
ii. S1l-Ar act to incorporate the Unior
Trust company of Bradford.
Ii. ilG-An act authorizing the States
attorney to take before the grand jury 4
clerk to take minutes of the testimony
there given.
H-A joint resolution relating to tn,
printing of the report Of the special join
committee appointed to investigate III,
expenses OF State officers and States at
torneys.
And on November 26th he also signed