davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
REGENT INDIAN OUTBREAK
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
 INDIAN AFFAIRS.

~-NAAAAS 0AosS fAuVaht0xG OK the Indians-Arrests of Indians on
 Trivial Causes s-Dishonest Deplty | MarshaIs.
 Washington, Oct 6.-Commissioner Of Indian Affairs William A. Jones. who l has been in Minnesota making negotia- tions with the Chippewa Indians, to- | day made verbal report to Secretary Bliss upon his work. Commissioner Jones says the trouble Is attributable to the methods of the whites in the vi- cinity, who are taking gross advantage of the Indians. In discussing the out break he said to-day: ''The origin of the whole trouble was dissatisfaction with the handling of the Indians tim Der, but the immediate cause was irri- l tatlon at the frequent arrests of Indi- ans on trivial causes, often for no cause at all, taking them down to Duluth and Minneapolis for trial, two hundred miles away from their agency, and then turn- ! l turn home.
 T have information that there is a regular arrangement between Deputy. United States marshals and some boarding houses, where the courts are | located, by which the deputies are to bring down delegations of Indians as witnesses in whiskey and other cases. This secures fees for the deputies and money for the board places. At Brain erd, Minn., while I was going north, I met party of twenty Indians on their way to court at Duluth, many of whom were of absolutely no value to the case at issue, but whose presence as witt nesses would inure to the financial ben- | cit of others. The Indians were prompted to their outbreak by the | wrongs done them and chafed under un- fair treatment
 When I reached there they were sur- ly, ugly, defiant but soon adopted a conciliatory attitude and finally agreed to negotiate for the surrender of the men wanted. All but two were surren- dered They said they would not allow two men to bring their whole tribe into trouble, and proudly insisted on send- ing themselves for the two men remain- in, Old Bug and his son, to have them turned over to the marshal They are still out. The Indians claimed they had whipped the soldiers, and that not one of their own number had received a scratch. They showed several Krag- Jorgensens, taken probably from where the soldiers had the fight but they did not understand their use The Indians now win go back to their homes and live peaceably, if the whites will treat them fairly, which is very likely, as the whites were thoroughly impressed with the stand taken by the Indians. In this respect the outbreak has taught them lesson"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Democratic Representative Caucuses

Middletown, Oct. 26.-The democrats of this city held one of the quickest representative caucuses on record to- five minutes. The nominees are Charles O. Stone and Gustav Lowenthal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Torpedo Boat DestroYers.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The navy de- partment to-day entered into a con- tract with Harlan & Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Del, for the construction of the thirty-knot torpedo boat destroy CTS Hopkins and Hull
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
DISASTERS BY STORMS.
Vessels Missing on the Great Lakes-One
 WreCked.

Michigan City, Ind, Oct 26.-The steamer H. A. Futile, grain-laden, from Chicago, is sunk in the mouth of the river, total wreck. Seas are breaking over her and she is now broken in two. The crew were taken off by the life savers after twenty hours of extreme peril. The schooner Aberdeen, consort of the Futile, was cast adrift on Lake Michigan last night, and when last seen was laboring heavily. Her whereabouts are unknown. The Futile is owned by the Nicholas Transit company of Cleve- land. Her insurance valuation was $72,0O0. Her cargo consisted of 5000 bushels of corn and was insured for $27000. The schooner Aberdeen was worth 1000 and her cargo of corn was insured for $25,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The gale which be- gan last night continued most of the day, but at 10 o'clock tonight the wind is going to the south and the huge waves which have been rolling on Lake Michigan are fast running down. The storm brought long list of disasters to the local schooner feet but there was no loss of life. A canvass of the wharf shows that the following are missing: Aberdeen, grain from Chica- go; Delta, lumber from Cheboygan; Biwabik grain from Chicago; Seaford and McWilliams. Among marine men tonight the most anxiety is felt about the Aberdeen. It was hoped she was at anchor off New Buffalo, but a tele- gram from that point says that noth- ing has been seen of her in that re- zion. She had not been sighted by any vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
THE ANGLO-FRENCH DISPUTE
SIR WILLIAM H4RCO URT, LIBERAL LEADER, DECLARES HIMSELF.

Says IL Is the Duty or everyone, without Regard to Political Differences, to Sup port the Government in Maintaining the Rights of the Empire i'm the Pres- ent Crisis, a Crisis Specially Dangerous Ambassador Absents Himself from SaIisbury,s Reception to Foreign Off, cers.
 London, Oct. 26-This evening has witnessed great outpouring of oratory on the Fashoda question. Speeches were made at various places by the Hon. Charles T. Ritchie, president ot the board of trade; Sir John Gorst vice president of the committee of council and conservative member of parliament for Cambridge university; George Wyndham, under secretary of state for war; Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice, and Alfred Lyttleton, liberal-unionlst, member of parliament for bennington, All recognized the gravity of the sit uation, but declared that even if it meant war it was impossible for Lord Salisbury to recede from his position.
 The keen desire to hear the views of the liberal leader in the house of commons, Sir William Vernon Har- court, on the Fashoda question was satisfied this evening by his speech at Aberystwith, Wales Sir William Yer non Harcourt said it was the duty of every one without regard to political differences to support the government in maintaining the rights of the em- pire in the present crisis, crisis spe- cally dangerous owing to the situation in France
 Lord Salisbury held the usual foreign officers reception this evening. The French ambassador was conspicuously absent. It is assumed, therefore, that whatever proposals he bears from Paris were communicated yesterday. The activity in naval preparations con- tinues on both sides of the channel.
 The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs that Major Marchand has been requested to withdraw from Fashoda by the way he reached it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Burglarized a Judges House,

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 26.-The house of Marcus P. Knowlton, associate jus tice of the supreme court of Massachu- sets, was entered early this evening and jewelry valued at S1, ,000 stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Mnre PIanue in Vienna.

Vienna, Oct. 26.-Edo Perch, who has been attending the victims of the Bu- bonic plague with Won Gunger, has de- veloped symptoms of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
warI.surance Being Written.

Boston, Oct. 26.-In insurance circles in this city it is stated that war in- srrance is being written on British and French cargoeS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

London, Oct. 27.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Times says: At to- days Wednesdays sitting of the peace commission the Spanish commits sioners presented a new counter-mem- orandum declaring their readiness pro- visionally to accept an article of pre- liminary treaty stipulating that Spain shall rellnquish all rights to sovereign ty in Cuba without formulating any other claim," and to leave in suspense all remaining questions, especially the Philippines. The Americans ask time this new memorandum. This is regard ed as a favorable sign, being a slight relaxation of the rigidity the Ameri- cans had hitherto shown. They are l perhaps aware that the Cuban and even the Spanish are becoming alarm ed at the turn of the tide affairs have | taken. Nobody will be able to foretell how the debt question will be settled It is not likely that either the United 1 States or any oher power can or will help Spain. If an agreemnt cannot be affected America will indeed be wise to refer the question to the arbitration of impartial men, entirely disinterested in this delicate matter
 Paris, Oct. 26.-The meeting of the commissioners lasted an hour and five minutes and was adjourned until to- morrow. Both the Spanish and the American commissioners were more reticent after this session than ever be- fore. To the burden of the Spanish commissioners duties here is now add ed the critical political situation at Madrid, which may compel the presi- dent of the Spanish commission {who is also the president of the Spanish sen- ate), Senor Montero Rios to leave Paris.
 The Madrid correspondent of the | Temps, in confirming the report that 1 Premier Sagasta and the queen regent have prevailed upon the minister of war, General Correa, to indefinitely postpone his resignation pending the conclusion of the peace negotiations says that they represented to the gen eral that his withdrawal might entail not only the fall of the cabinet, but cause the resignation of certain mem- bers of the Spanish peace commission including Senor Montero Rios, and thereby gravely compromise the issue of the peace negotiations.
 The correspondent of the Temps adds "The net result Is that an open crisis seems to have been avoided until the conclusion of the treaty of peace. IT any case, this has done away with the necessity for an ad interim government which was lately suggested as likely tc be the only solution of the present diff ficuties.''
 The Philippine question may be dis cussed at to-morrow's session, which will be the first occasion, during these negotiations, of a joint session of the commissions being held on succeeding days, which fact is in some degree sig nificant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
PARIS PEACE COMMISSION
SPANISH MEMBERS PRESENT NEW
 COUNTER-MEMORA

It Declares Their Readiness Provision- ally to Accept an Article of n Prelimf- nary Treaty Stipulating Relinquish- = ment of all Sovereign Rights In Cuba and Leaving In Suspense all Remain- Ing Questions Especially the Philip pines-McRinlsy Holds Cabinet Meet ing in Philadelphia.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
DEALERS IN

Wednesday evening MT. Fred Her rera tied his horse to an awning post in front of his store. adjoining TIE OASIS office, Something Frightened the horse, aud in his efforts to get away he brought down the awning with crash, loosening himself and running away. Fortunately no one was hurt, but there were several mar row escapes.
 Monday work was begun breaking ground for a retaining wall along ln- ternational street on the property of Governor Ramon Corral, adjoining the Plaza de Trece de Julio. where he intends erecting his summer residence. Erection of the handsome structure contemplated by the gen. tleman will begin when he can per feet his plans aud arrangements and give his attention thereto.
 At five o'clock Monday morning Prof. B. c. Hendricks, who had been in poor health some time. passed away, and was buried at evening of the same day by the Nogales lodge Of Masons Of which the deceased was 3 member. Professor Hendricks was principal of the Nogales public school in 1895, and since that year has had charge of the school at Wilcox. He was well known in both places and well liked He leaves d wife and child to lament his loss.
 Monday the stonework aud founda tion for the new residence of Presi- dente Ignacio Bonillas of Nogales, Sonora, were completed The prem ises albert on the south side of Inter- national street, and extend from Pes queira street to Juarez street, with depth of l4O feet and a frontage of fifty feet on each of the two last named thoroughfares. A stone wall has been constructed to protect the
The oasis., 1898-05-21

ground on two sides and for q founda
 tion of the structure. lt goes To depth of six feet and rises toa height iof two feet above the highest point on |. .Pesqueira street. The arroyo crosses Juarez street at the intersection or International street, and at that point the wall describes powerful arch capable of withstanding he most tremendous pressure from water to which it may be subjected in times of flood. Work on the brick super structure has already begun. IL ex tends the full front on Pesqueira street facing the Plaza Trece de Ju- iiol and ta il dep n If thirtY-sIx feet Amable Anteroch k the contractor who has done the >tonework; E R. Jones is doing the brirk work; James Vanderyort is che archilrcL and on tractor for the wuod work
The oasis., 1898-05-21
MORALES NOTES.
,.,,,sstius Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

Monday Aioerto bdrheuV oa'ne ''''' the Arizona ranche.
 If you want to rent house, go to Harlow & Gowan.
 Monday evening Doctor r. Agullar came up from Hermosillo. Tuesday Sheriff R. N. Leatherwood was in Eogales on business. The iron front of Captain Mix's building will soon be put in place.
 Furnished house to rent for the summer, apply at THE OASIS office.
 Thursday morning MT. L. k. Aud erson, the cattle buyer, came in from the north.
 For decorative painting and paper hanging, in all branches call on Conklin. Tuesday evening Captain J. J. Noon and MT. J. Hart went to Tucson on business. Capt l.. W. Mix is erecting a single story cottage on his property facing International. Thursday Mir. Bird of TIE OASIS went 10 Guaymas' on business He will return next week.
 Monday evening Mir Ed. Wheeler
  csue uH lrom Miuas Plretas to visit z a lew days at NOgales. Mr. c. D. Taylor, material agent for the Sonora railway, was visitor at NOgales Wednesday. Mr. Harry Mitchell, cashier at the railroad depot, who was reported very ill last week, is again about. Sweets to the sweet" Gunther's fine candies to your best girl Buy her box from James Mix & Co. The roof Of the new building Of the Arizona Commercial C.. Is approach ing the form 1t will ultimately present. Wednesday Mir. Jas. McErnerney, Of the Torres & Prietas hallway, was at Nogales returning home from Tue son.
 The bah Of the Alianza Hispano- Americana, Monday evening, was largely attended aud was a grand sue cess.
 Doctor F. II. Wells was in Tucson 'nls week in attendance at the meet mgof the territorial medical associa- ton.
 Tuesday morning Master J. Gibson | returned from Keytsville, Mo-, where ae had been in schoolsince September last
 sunday Mir. William Dumont. fore 'nan otone Of the bridge and building saaRs on the Sonora railway, was 'Sltor at Nogales.
 wednesday evening MT. A. F. Pa 'sues started for Cincinnati, on busi- ness, going via New Orleans he will Oe aosobt several weeks.
 MT A. Miller's photograph gallery ~ S'"'S are again pitched in the park, opposite the Montezuma, and he is turning out fine portraits. }. "eunesday Major Nowlan, of the ,' ." united States cavalry, came down o.o .O'u Valahasas where portion of his 'O"'nand Is now stationed. na1 "' IL, I' Cowan, prominent attor- h. auu member of the legislature n, =. .. monave county, has been visit
 '' NoVsles several days this week.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

Nogales, and IS employed at the shop
 Of the N. M. x A. railway.
 Saturday evening MT. A. A Pes
 queira came up from HermosilIo, en
 route to Bisbee and Fronteras, to at
 tend shipment of cattle. He remain
 ed at Nogales until Sunday evening.
 Mr. Ted Healy, foreman Aof THE OASIS office, has full charge of the
 mechanical department, and he has
 full authority to make contracts and give pricss for all kin nispf ,b work
 Mir, James Breen, IT,. who was 50 seriously injured by a giInshOt wound about three weeks ago, has so far re- covered that he was out on the street last Sunday, and has since been stea- dily improving.
 Wednesday Mir John Smith, the genial merchant and postmaster at Crittenden. WAS visitor at Nogales. To keep posted on the war news he ordered the War Bulletin sent him every evening.
 Tuesday evening MT William Melc- ger Of Phoenix, formerly engaged in banking in Nogales, came up from the sonth. where he had been visiting a couple of weeks. and remained at No gales until Wednesday evening
 
 "Wednesday MT Fred Heuera re- celved from friend 10 the east a couple of interesting curiosities tnayings nf gun metal takea from borings Of some of the big ls.lnch guDs on the Oregon and the IndiaBa.
 For furniture, mattresses, window shades, wall paper, and carpets, in every style and quality. including reed goods, iron bedsteads, etc., go to J. l.. Stambaugh. on Avery avenue, where prices have been greatly e. duced.
 Saturday evening Mir Tom McEr- | nerney, a locomotive engineer pulling | passenger train on the Torres X Prie- | tas railway, came up from the south, | | en route to Tucson on business. He remained at Nogales over Sunday and went forward after stay of twenty four hours at the line cities.
 MT Eduardo Ramirez has estab- lished a custom house brokerage office on Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora, and opened for business early this week Mir. Ramirez was long and fayorably known as the manager of the broker age firm of c. Ramirez x Co.,, and will command an extensive clientele.
 I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhga ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for 1t. At last found one remedy that has been a success as d cure, and that Is Cham berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma P: E. Grisham, Gears Mills, La. For sale by Jas. B. Mix& Co.
 Tuesday morning another runaway team tore up Morley avenue, coming from the Sonora side of the line. Near the bank the owner of the team, Jose Heredia, ran out from the pavement, where he was standing, caught one horse by the bridle and hung on until he stopped the runaway on the pave ment in front of the Montezumd.
 Recently there has been made a change in some of the minor officials Df the city of Nogales. Sonora. MT. Demetrio Velasco has been appointed treasurer of the ayuntamient0 tmuni- 1lcipalityl and Don Mighel Castelan nas been installed justice of the peace. The latter gentleman once held the 'ame office 10 former administra- lion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15

Drink Klonlike Fizz, it cools YOU OF.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15

In fashion now, for the first time in
the history OF society, is the pipe. Over
a period OF many years its smoking has
been endured by "smart" women in this
country, the privilege of the briar-wood
or the mecrschaum in their presence be-
ing granted rs favor. But the ching
it has never been-until just now. Per
haps the difficulty of getting good cigars
at any price this year may have had
something to do with it. At all events
pipes are at the moment eminently
proper. They are being smoked in
country and town houses quite as much
as are cigars. The modern host imme-
diatcly after dinner has a collection of
them brought in on a tray, and the
guests make their choice. The society
girl now says that she "adores" pipes,
that she is glad they are the mode, and
she begs her chaperon to stay while the
smoking is going on. From "Things
Men Want to Know" in Demorest's
Magazine for September.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
THE CONVENTIONS WORK.

The results accomplished at the state
conventions held last week in Ellcnsburg
are highly gratifying TO the fusion forces.
which are now more securely cemcntcd
together than ever. The ticket nomi-
mated is a strong one personally and geo
graphically, the four quarters OF the state
being represented. OF Mcssrs Lewis and
Jones it is unnecessary to say more than
that they are simply invncible. Their
works speak for them and their selection
was conceded without question from
the beginning.
Judge NJ. VI. Goldman, OF Columbia
county, the Democratic nominee for the
supreme bench, is man OF sterling quail
tiles and ability, Il man above reproach
AMI loved and admired by all 0! South
eastern Washington where he has resided
for twenty years. b. f. Houston, OF Ia
coma, the Populst nominee for supreme
Judge, is we'll known, especially in West
ern Washington, rs man OF ability,
honor and integrity, the idol OF the Pierce
county Populsts.
The joint platform is a strong and clear
enunciation OF all the principles upon
which the three parties are agreed. There
is no uncertain sound in the demand for
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the ratio of Is to !, and in the condem-
nation Of the Republicans for their efforts
to fasten the single gold standard upon
the people and to transfer the control Of
the currency from the government to
the national banks.
The Dngey tariff, which taxes the
poor for the benefit OF the rich, receives
meriteJ condemnation. Demand is made
ior an income tax and constitutional
amendment to that end asked for. The
war with Spain is ably treated in all its
aspects. \ state railroad commission,
the best way OF controlling the railroads
outside OF actual government control, is
demanded. 1t is demand that the next
legislature should not fail to make pro-
vision for. 1t will pay everyone to read
the platform in full, which appears in
another column.
We congratulate the people OF this state
upon the thoroughncss OF the work OF the
conventions, work that will receive the
hearty endorsement at the polls next
November,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
INDICATED NERVE.

A DR.. Beach, of Shelton, was a witness
in the Moody murder trial for which
service he presented bill for $500 a
dav which was reduced to the regular
witness fee by Judge Hodgdon and a
warrant for the legal amount was sent
him by the auditor. This did not suit
this high priced sawbones he returned
the warrant to the county attorney with
a sarcastic letter donating his fees to the
county at large and the populist officials
at small )" as though they were respon-
sible for the law regulating witness fees,
which fails to allow greater fees for re-
publican sawbones than for persons OF
any other political faith or in any other
walk of life.
A copy OF this letter has recently been
given to the Videttc and, that paper be-
ing always on the alert, right or wrong,
for Il slap at the fusion officials, pub
lished it last week. Had this phlo-
sophical Mcdico given out for publica-
ton the reply OF County Attorney Abel
the correspondence would have made
more spicy reading.
But to illustrate the lengths to which
the republican papers are driven in their
attempts to bclittlc tie present county
officers, let us examine the alleged
grievance Of Sawboncs from Shelton.
The first trial of Moody was had under
republican rule, when grating on the
county treasury was reduced to a
science. For his services Or. Beach Was
allowed and paid at the rate Of $500 a
day by the county. Is conviction
followed, the bill OF costs was sent to
the state auditor who promptly reduced
the bill Of the doctor, as ,llo"cd ~ The
court, to the lawful rate, viz. $500 q
day and mileage and l- c.a IT,.
$500 on tie uausact'oa This MAS d
tgiu.ns matter in tuo..
day bat nov thae tic people hayc
taken tie party bit ~
fear Ao valuable 4a.t-~-. .... ...-...4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15

Everybody has heard OF the Texas cdi-
tor who upon being asked by prospec.
tive advertiser where his paper circulated
replied that it went all over the United
States, Europe, Asia and Africa and that
he had all he could do to keep it from
going to hell, but it has remained for the
War Cry, the organ OF the Salvation
Army, to display sufficient enterprise to
maintain correspondent at the head.
quarters of Belzebub, from whose pencil
a highly illustrated letter is now being
published weekly.