davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
AFTER THE INDIANS.
General Bacon Sends More
Men to Leech Lake.
VOLUNTEERS READY FOR SERVICE.
NO Let Up Until the Rebels Are Fully
CoNvcd-rhe Latest News From
WaIker--There IL Trouble
at Ferris. Minn.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.-General Bacon's
orders for the movement of more troops
to the vicinity of Leech lake took 80
men from Fort Smelling on a special
train Saturday night. Two companies
Of the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers
are held at Duluth ready to start for
points along the Fosston line Of the
Great Northern, where the two batteries
of militia artillerymen have preceded
them, and last night another company
of the Fourteenth made up of SO men
from Company Il of Merriam Park and
90 from the guard stationed in charge
Of Camp Van Dusee, where the Four
teenth is to be mustered out was or
dered to take the o'clock train this
morning for points along that same
road. These last take with them the
equipment of the two Duluth compa-
MES which was left at Camp Van Dusee
when the men were furloughed. The
government is particularly anxious
about the danger TO the dams at the
headwaters of the Mississippi, only
small guard having been stationed
there since the trouble with the Indians
came on. BY tonight over 700 soldiers
will be scattered all around Leech lake,
protecting settlers and property from
the possible attack of the uncertain
number Of Indians now in arms against
the government because they objected
to being taken to court as witnesses in
prosecuting for illegal selling of liquor
to Indians.
A Walker dispatch says: when the
troops reached the agency they found
that the friendly Indians had main
tanned a picket line covering the whole
line of woods which surround the set
tlement. As many as so of the Indians
have done picket duty. Now that the
troops are on the grounds these formal
preparations for defense will probably
be abandoned, but there will be Indian
scouts out all the time. ready to bring
prompt warning of anything that even
looks dangerous. 1t Is said by those
who know them that these agency In
dams would not hesitate to kill a hos
tile as quickly as would a soldier. Last
night Mah-ge-gay-bow one of the head
men of the Bear island Indians, arrived
on the agency point with 81 canoe loads
of the Bear islanders, comprising those
OF them who are for peace"
A Pioneer Press special from Ferris
Mimi, a small town north of Leecf
lake, says: "A report reached here late
last evening Of the killing Of a white
man near Bear island during the day
Settlers llving near the Indian reserva
tion are seeking shelter in towns alonl
the railroad. A large band Of Indiani
of about $50 was reported late las
evening camped within two miles nortl
OF this town. Armed citizens are guard
ing the town. expecting an attack dur
ing the night or early morning. Indian
protesting to be friendly were at Grae
land, IA miles west of here last nigh
trying to purchase ammunition.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
WHY HE DIDN'T GO.
The sOuthcrncr Had No Money 10
spend 'eFooliHh"--A Queer Ken
tucIxy Sign.

One Of Chicago's lyceum bureau lee
turers has just completed tour
through the south. He tells this story
OF an experience in the town Of Bowl
ing Green, KY:
"The morning after our lecture
was strolling down the only business
thoroughfare in the town, when I was
accosted by an old man who hobbled
along with the aid Of cane, and who
was in the neighborhood OF 20 years
of age. He was chewing tobacco copi-
ously and letting everybody know il by
the amount Of saliva he squirted to-
ward the gutter at intervals Of three or
four steps. lie walked up 10 me, and,
after the usual salutation Of: "Howdy,
stranger?" he said:
I'D a liked mighty powerful well to
n seen that show you all give at the
theayter last night, stranger. Fact is,
laid off pertickler to go to. But,
stranger, the fact is, and you all might
as well know II, fer the last five years
times has been so burned hard around
here that 1 amt had so cents to spend
foolish
The same lecturer says that In an
interior Kentucky town he saw this
sign on the window Of the principal
hardware store in the place:
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
Apniversnry OF ParncII's Death.

DUBLIN. oct. 1O.-Most Of the citi-
Gems Of Dublin wore the ivy leaf yester-
day, it being the anniversary OF the
death of Charles Stewart Parnel. Thou
sands participated in the ceremonies
at Glasnevin cemetery, the lord mayor
and corporation and delegates from the
municipalities and all the chief towns
Of Ireland in full regalia taking part In
the procession. This was headed by q
floral car bearing a bust Of Parnel al
most buried in wreaths and garlands
for the grave. The members Of the Par
nell family, many members Of the house
Of commons and deputations from vari-
Gus societies throughout the country
were present. There were numerous
bands and a profusion Of banners. The
influx of people from the country dis
tricts was enormous. The ceremony OF
deposlting the wreaths upon the grave
though simple. was highly impressive.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
TROUBLE BREWING IN PARIS.
Ten Thousand Men Added 10 City's
Garrison.

PARIS, Oct. 1O.-The government has
issued special orders to the garrisons OF
numerous towns near the capital to
send Immediately to Paris 500 infantry
each. The Journal des Debats declares
that these re-enforcements will amount
TO 10000 men. The paper expresses the
hope that the country is not on the eve
of a revolution. All the troops will be
supplied with two days rations and go
rounds Of ball cartridges. Yesterday
passed off quietly. President Faure. in
stead of visiting the races at Long
champs. as he had intended. prudently
remained to shoot at Rabouillot, thus
avoiding a demonstration.
The Steele says it learns that the gov
ernment is about to demand the expul-
sion from the Legion of Honor of Ma
jor Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy,
who is believed to be the author Of the
bordereau in the Dreyfus case.
NJ. Trarieux, former minister of JUS
tice. has written to NJ. Brisson, the pre-
mier. protesting against the illegaiity OF
Colonel Picquart's close Imprisonment
and threatening that unless this is re-
laxed he win bring the matter before
the senate.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
WHEN SHE DRAWS A CHECK.
The Modern Womnn's Ways When
she Enters n hank and Draws
on Her Account.

There Is nothing which shows mod
crn woman's ability to take care OF
herself more than the way she handles
bank account, and the number Of
the sex who are acquiring the proprie-
torship Of one. A person has only 20
stand for a few minutes In one Of the
downtown banks TO have ocular dem
onstration Of the change that Is taxi
Ing place In the complexion OF its de-
rositors.
1t Is now the commonest thing TO sec
q young woman gowned in the height
OF fashion and looking as II the thought
cf anything more serious than q pink
tea or season Of grand opera had
rever occurred TO her step up TO one
az the desks provided for the accom-
modation Of customers, draw check
book from her reticule, coolly and col
lcctedly gather up one Of those an
cient pens which have borne the
weight of the fists Of world-lnown
fnanciers and write IN the most nom
chalant and accustomed manner a
check for the amount she feels she
win need.
One can easily see that it Is a com.
ylete departure from the old idea. She
does not take out q crumpled check
lfter an infinite deal of fumbling in
half dozen different places. She is
not bound hand and foot by any un-
changeable sum that some almoner oi
the opposite sex has grudgingly de
cided upon. It Is an entirely i'm.
promptu affair. One may easily be
quite certain Of this, for she frequent
/ is bites the end Of her pencil and pats
her forehead with 1t while she puts
he neatest Imaginable columns Of fig
ures on the reverse side Of blotter.
But being wholly at liberty and upon
her own resources does not worry her
IN the least, She is perfectly self-pos-
s.ssed and peculiarly at ease in hcl
iuri 5undings. The comic paper writ
er's notion OF woman's actions when
she gets in a bank are shown to be
thoroughly inaccurate and a completf
travesty on truth. She does not &c
up TO the receiving teller, bookkeepei
or president 10 get her checks cashed
She does not indorse negotiable paper
across the face or on the back al
eighth Of an inch from the top. On Tho
contrary, she complies with whatever
business forms there are, in a manner
that would eudcar her TO the heart o.
he most methodical and fnicly bust
uess man. And the best Of it is tha
with ali this facility she does not los'
her femininity n bit.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
THE M'KlNLEYs AT CANTON.
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up Remarkably
Wen Under Her sorrow.

wen AAeE
CANTON, o., oct. 1O.-The home COM
ing Of President and Mrs. Mckinley to-
day for the funeral of Mr.. George d.
Saxton was attended with a most
touching and pathetic scene at the
Pennsylvania station. Many peop-e
were at the depot when the train ar
rived ard extended the party silent
but sympathetic and reverential well
come.
The president and Mrs. MCKINLEY
were assisted by Mr.. George B. Frease
through the station to the carriage in
waiting. AS they approached the crowd
with heads uncoveredand bowling SILENT
ly, opened a passageway, through which
they passed. Mrs. Mckinley was sup
ported by the arm of the president with
the care and close attention he always
devotes to her personal comfort. lie
walked slowly to the carriage, his head
bowed and his face a little paler than
usual.
The president and party went direct
to the Barber home, which Is the ole
Saxton homestead and was the Can
ton home of the McKinleys during his
life in congress. Mrs. Mckinley soor
laid down for a little rest and at 1:S
dinner was served to the family. Mrs
Mckinley showed evidence Of the suf
ferings from the shock and Of fatigu
from the journey, but bore up remark
ably well.
Yesterday brought no new develop
ments in the tragedy. Mrs. George re
mains I'm Jail and saw no one but Mayoi
Rice during the day.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A rumor that President Mckinley was
assassinated depressed the Paris stock
market.
Tod Sloan. the American jockey. rode
two winners and was twice second at
the Kempton Park races.
The Chinese government has protest
ed against the size of the Russian lega-
tion escort sent to Peking.
General Blanco has issued a decree
permitting Spanish enlisted soldiers
who wish to remain in Cuba to do So
The failure Of the Spanish authorities
to give up San Juan, Porto Rico, il is
feared, may lead TO excesses on the IS
land.
The war department investigating
commission has decided to make a tour
n inspection of the army camps. start
ng on oct. 16.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
Herbert EuIogIzes Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The trien-
nial reunion of the alumni association
Of the University Of the South was cele-
brated Saturday night by a banquet
participated in by 60 bishops, priests,
deacons and laymen. Bishop Dudley,
chancellor. was toastmaster. Hon. Hill
airy A. Herbert, secretary Of the navy
in the Cleveland administration, in a
toast highly eulogized Mr.. Mckinley,
saying he had made no mistakes as
commander in chief and few mistakes
generally. Discussing camp manage
ment he added that there never was a
company without a coward nor a regi-
ment without a growler.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
BRITISH BEEF AND BREAD.
America Produce. IL in such QUASI
titles as TO Explain EnEiand's
Fondness Cor Her Cousin.


Tables issued Of the quantities and
values OF the varions forms OF agricul-
tural produce imported into the
United Kingdom show a further in
crease over those of the Immediately
preceding year alike in the groups OF
I've animals, of dead meat, OF dairy
produce, OF eggs, and OF poultry.
Measured in aggregate value, the pay
ments made for imports of animal
produce In 1897 exceeded G71,500,O 600,
which is a larger total than has before
been recorded, the more material in
creases over 1896 being in round mum
bers nearly 100000 IN live animals
imported for food, 6 2,5o000 for dead
meat and ei,soOo00 for dairy produce.
Cattle imported alive in 1897 num-
hcred 6ls,O00 head and the sheep 6H,-
C2c. These animals represent in the
aggregate an addition 90 the meat sup
ply Of the year Of fsomething like 4,5OO,-
O1O hundredweight, while the beef,
mutton, bacon, hams and other forms
Of imported meat were over fl,70O,000
hundredweight. These two classes Of
! J iu~uOIMt lUON lOkNAA1A NAANAhAA ~
65o,000 hundredweight the meat Inn
ports Of 1896, and, collectively, sup
rlied ration of 81 pounds per head OF
the population against n foreign sup
lily of 40 pounds per head on the aver
age OF the five years-1s0t-95. AS the
lome-production has been nearly sus-
lined, these figures suggest a further
development OF the meat-consuming
power OF the population, which was
the subject Of detailed examination in
the report on the returns for 1896.
More meat, home and foreign. In the
aggregate was available in 1897 than in
any previous year, and the growth OF
/ supplies continues TO outstrip that OF
| population. The conditions Of the
year point to the consumption OF i3i
pounds by each unit of the people, as
against an average of 1872 pounds per
unnum in the quinquennium 1s9i-o5, as
inuch rs Al per cent. Of the whole be
ing the produce OF other countries
aud 80 per cent. furnished by the cat.
tie, sheep and swine of the United
Kingdom itself.
Sums paid for the sections OF our
imports which are OF vegetable origin
have not moved upward with the Same
regularity as the aggregate values oi
the imports belonging TO the anima
category. The wheat imports OF iso'
were less than in any calendar yeai
since 1890. and less by 80 pounds pei
head of the inhabitants Of the United
Kingdom than in the previous year.
The United States supplied two
thirds OF the 61s,0oO head received com
! ing from that country, while ArPen
inc sheep were landed alive in 1897 il
! greater numbers than those from an
G oIher country. The dead meat i'm
, ports are, as formerly, more than hal
of American origin. three-fourths O
the fresh beef imported, and NOR
q than two-thirds of the bacon and ham
! Imported being also Of American pr,
: auction. The supplies from Australi
4 ere next in magnitude, two-thirds ,
e the mutton coming from this quartz
Z In 1897 America sent to the Unite
Kingdom total wheat supply larg,
than in 1896, o. per cent. of the Who'll
| sgainst only - per cent. Of the larg
wheaA Imports OF 1s05.-London Tel,
o \ graph.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
CUTLERY AND sHooTLERY.

-.....s................... .............s.sssssss.
A Chicagoan just returned from a
trip through the south tells a story Of
a southern negro and his ideas Of war,
as gathered from the newspapers.
The negro was shining the shoes of the
northerner in an Atlanta hotel and the
conversation naturally turned TO the
recent battle Of Santiago. The north
crner asked the young colored man
why he didn't join hands with his
brethren and 60 down 10 Cuba to help
free the Cubans and avenge the MUIR
dered sailors of the Maine.
"Umphl Not me- replied the col
ored boy. "No. sab, Use bin readin' in
desc newspapahs about dat war and ]
don't choose none. Why, done read
dat dey has guns down in Cuby dat
shoots fohteen miles and den throws
rocks foh an hour and half. No, sab,
not me foh none Of dat kind O. wah."
The darly had evidently been read
ing Of the work of six-inch guns with
shrapnel shell.-Ch!cago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
UnseIRsh Love.

Wherever unselfsh love Is the main
spring of mems actions; wherever hap
piness is placed not on what we can
gain for ourselves, but on what we can
impart to others; wherever we place
our highest satisfaction in gratifying
our fathers and mothers. our brothers
and sisters. our wives and children. our
neighbors and friends with whom, in
our daily intercourse, we come in con-
act, we are sure to attain all the hap
iness which the world can bestow.-
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
GEORGE w. wEYL BURIED.

George w. Weyl. SO years of age. was
buried at Riverview Cemetery this af-
ternoon. Services were held at the
residence Of his mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Weyl, No. 319 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
Soy.

Crush two quarts each Of stemmed
currants and raspberries, add three
cupfuls Of vinegar, two cupfuls Of SUI
gar, a teaspoonful each OF ground
mace. alspice, cloves and pepper; boil
one hour, then bottle and seal.-De-
trcit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
FFIL FRnM A TREE.

While gathering chestnuts yesterday
Warren McAllister. aged 22 years, fell
from a tree and broke his leg. He was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10

workmen are placing the telegraph
poles along the Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs road. The poles
are being erected near Eismere and
will extend to the Springs.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10

Take your trade to the Etorekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
EXCURSIONS.

davs ,neiudsd1 at Iso.. ioso a. I'M M. 100
Al6 y. m.
Leave Philadolphia from Pier g. North
above Arch street, az 7S0, lob a. M, LSo
400 u. M
Fare TO Philadelphia, Is cents; exour-
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received all day at PhiladeL
pbin and Wilmington, and carried at the
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
ACADEMY
OF
MISS McCLAFFERTY.

Askew Building, No. 5 East Seventh st.
First quarter. for beginners, will
commence; For children, sat, Sept. II,
2 to A. Ladies', Tues, Sept. 15, to
10 p. m. For Gentlemen, Mon, Sept. u,
8 to 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-10
ADVANCED GLASS

For ladies and gentlemen:
Thursday, Sept. Is, s to 10 p. m.
Thorough instruction in the art OF
Dancing and Society Decorum, Individ-
ual private lessons given to suit pupils.
Private class formed at any time, In OF
out OF the city. For all information
call at the academy, hours, 3 to D. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-30

venience to mine owners and others in
that section, enabling them to get neces-
sary repairs made to machinery without
the great expense of sending to Portland
or San Francisco.
Last Monday, says the Arlington Re
view, word was received by Mrs. Butch
er that her little grandson was burned
in the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Bates, who lives about eight
miles from Blalock. She left immedi-
ately, to render what assistance she
could in consoling the parents in their
sore afiiction. The origin of the fire is,
unknown as there had been no fire in
the house since morning. Mrs. Bates
had gone to the garden, leaving the boy,
who was only fifteen months old, asleep
IN the house. Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Fahr-
enbecker were in the barnard unhitch-
ing their teams, but arrived at the house
too late to do anything.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-30
THE LAST SUNDAY IN CAMP.
Pleasant Sunday Spent at the Locks and
How We Spent It--Society Per-
sonals and Items.

An unusually large mum Der of Dalles-
ties spent last Sunday at the various
points down the river. knowing that IN
another week many of the campers will
have returned home, ,and took advantage
of this last opportunity to spend a Sun
day in quiet but nevertheless the most
pleasant manner in which 1t could be
spent.
The writer was fortunate enough
to have the kind invitation of the pre-
siding officer at Camp Sampson and took
the morning train for that place with a
host of others who were bound for the
above camp, as well as Camp Tomale,
Camp Hobson and Cushing's camp, and
numerous others IN that paradise of the
Cascade range.
We were met at the train by numer-
GUS representatives of the various cam pe,
who accorded to US welcome which,
| on account of its warmth, was certainly
symbolic of the hospitable people of our
city. We were Immediately taken in
charge, and on arriving at camp were
served with hot coffee, cake and other
OSllCdClSS " IOlIOSIl US dLISE OuT OuSGS
ride.
The forenoon was spent by the differ
ent ones in numerous ways. Some were
satisfied with laying on the moss in the
shade of the trees talking or reading,
others hunted in hopes of finding some
large game, others visited the Regulator,
while few of the more infatuated might
be seen strolling over the shady paths
with "the one," this however, was none
of my affairs, being married lady and
mother of three children and will re.
frain from further discussion OF the sub.
! ject since it recalls remembrances oi
youthful days.
In the afternoon numerous visitors
called at camp, and they with the pleas
ant company already there, made It any.
thing but monotinous.
In the evening, Hatty, "the medium o.
the Cascades" called at the camps anc
told fortunes, furnishing a fund o
amusement to all present. Singing o
national anthems was next INDUCED in
About o'clock everyone was startled
by sweet strains of music in the imme.
diate vicinity, and the skillful manne
in which it was played betrayed the fac
Prof. Ryan and Messrs. Parkins and AL
den, of the Alpha Mandolin and Guita
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-30
Resolutions Adopted.

At an executive meeting of the Ore
gon Emergency Corps and Red Cross
Society held in Portland Monday after
noon, the following resolution was adopt
ed:
''That an invitation be extended to all
patriotic organizations of women
throughout the state to assemble in
Portland Septem Der 22d, to organize a
state Red Cross Association. All socie-
ties accepting the invitation are request
ed to communicate their intentions to
the corresponding secretary of the Ore
gon Emergency Corps and Red Cross
Society, of Portland, in order that ar
rangements may be made for the enter
tainment of the accredited delegates OF
those organizations which wish to afili-
ate. As the exposition opens on Sep
tember 22d, liberal transportation rates
to all delegates are assured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-30
CASCADE LOCKS ITEMS.

Miss Echler, of Portland, visited her
sister, Mrs. Tolmie, and spent Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Tamale.
Harry Morse, of Portland, visited D.
L. Gates Sunday.
Bert Barrett and Ed Jenkins called at
Camp Sampson Monday on their return
home.
Mrs. Barrett, one one Camp Samp-
sons chaperones, took her departure on
the afternoon train Monday. Mrs. Bar
was an ideal hostess so she will be great
ly missed in camp.
One of the most popular camps at the
Cascade summer resort was Camp Ia
male. On Monday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolmie made known that they were 60
ing home on the boat. the young folks In
camp declared that they would all go,
mics were away.
The guests at Camp Sampson Sunday
were, Mesdames Crandall, Klein, Doane.
and Morgan; Mr.. GAVIN, Dick German
and Victor Sampson.
Guests at Camp Hobson were Mics
Henderson, of Portland, and Archie Nc
Gully.
Guests at Cushing Camp were Mrs.
Lyle, Misses Mamie, Matte and Sybil
Cushing, Allie Lyle and John Weigle.
r Mrs. Burgett chaperoned a crowd 'oi
Eonng folks to the Locks Sunday. They
Iwent to the spring back from the camp
Iground to eat their lunch and spent q
very enjoyable day, returning on the
afternoon train. Those in the party
were Mrs. Burgett, Misses Gosser, Min
ME Gosser, Christine Phirman, Jennie
| Young, Will Van Bibber, Adolph Pnir.
man, Chas. Burgett and Paul Paulson.
Mrs. Tolmie, Della Micheloach and
Georgia Sampson, of camps Tamale ard
Sampson, made trip to Moffett Springs
on Thursday, returning to the Lock:
Friday.
In one of the tents, the inmates after
extinguishing the lights on retiring tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-30

Very Low Rates on All Railroads.
ADMIssIoN-Adults 25 cents, Children lOc.