davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
10 vnEAV WITH pbAVH VIA IN


A Commission NJ Iha government IN
Nat lha Indian Reservation
II N announced Thai Il commission Of
Via federal AOvepnMeDt VIII IN u fw
Wa9kA Mp6t th9 indians occupying tDa
FOpt Peok indlAn reservation, fOv tha
pDppDAe On WnAtInN with them fM Oeas
biOn. tO the government Of about hnlf NJ
thn reservations phe portion which N
N desired DO hAy0 00d0d 10 tbe AOv0vDp
mellt and opened No settlements N tlle
western milf, and u N UndepHtO0d ihnt
Thu commission VIII meat tho Indians
IN aoDp Aftey Thu hysl Of AeptOmber IN
pDAalblDI
phppn npe about 1900 Indians Oh
ihiH lnWpvAllON, nDd tley Npp Qull1 inp
advanced tOWppd civilization mn velS
mOapaIOUa, TheS avn ana annually
foil many Onttle they have buill lvit
pDIiDH canals md have InlAed HO0n crops,
They we'll realize lhe value OF m0nN,
mud mnDy 0t than prefer oAsh 10 lbo
p0lGnllOl on oil Tho land composing Tho
lUenl yhll0n
1hu Holllom IN Vnllly county hive
looked npOD tho reservation WIN
oDvplOup IiunplA lUp several years, lQp
within I'M hounds npO tbe most l0rllIa
ma beHt wntnped portions Of VIC
country, Tbe MlasOnpl FLYER nOWa
NlODl lhp reservation, nDd several
uOOdlHlknd abrams lvnynlAu ~ from
north 10 south IN Ordinary moist
yaNyH, IA hNs b9aIj iOaslDI0 M nUI llNg
in almost tIa eDtipu reservation, md
lIe lAnd haA NOT baun OvapApnA8d Tle
agricultural lands. Oh Valley county
lhnt Ape Hon controlled W COW Onlnls
layO beeD vapldly setllgd %peooDllA.l Aln
now there N Il olnlnW fOI m0ga iaplnH,
N N bolleved Tint the Indians VIII
l0t b8 ,ApoAtly OppOSel 10 MnhiIIH tne
deAivod 0paal6D, blt thoy VIII doubt,
less nAh n hlah Miael White man 0f
HlnagOw hive b0eD lNllDA considerable
interest In th1 natter ntlna lluW ~
IINenee 10 pelsDAd0 lhe Indiana W nndn
4 portion III ll0 y~0HalvAlOn
Wba VOph HnfOpd military ypHupvna.
liOll, UeW TN nNHtBpn bOnlnpY W
Valley county, VIII nlAo proximity 10
thrown OpuH 10 BlttlNMaDi. Wllhln u
NV months u N Il vlUh uOlnlly,
wAlaIed by lhe Missouri nDd thA
Yellowstone md onpnbln On supporting
u oCDrldppnDln population engaged III
nAIlOullNpnl pursuits
Whitley mNnlk IN now mara Apnpaelk
aaillod lhnn my other IN thg Hlnln,
Int recently Tho settlement on iAvMoIs
Inn bnpn pvNat nnd, IN tle AtNto nuye'
lOpa, Valley OOUnly VIII b1 0Da IN lhn
IM0Hl prosperous ap0ilOnA
Bu@B1i b o #N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24

An lRseH w NNiRlDE hhndR vgeas IN
MlllRgh

Va fha HilllBgs iHMtfel VhrgHph
Pr0fass9r y, RRTtiHf, m ttts R0lleRe,
Wg attention hNs haeR called M VIM
fRaf thal, WE Wplsss assd M sbAqe
tFeRs w HtUlHete kave heG0Ria sert0Hslv
iRlesiRd wltb<M tRsaef whtab .MAkes
gallt NJ tht 1RGtRFs III tba. psflRlf RRd
lRRh 4 INV M MF Nfekfed lsAvAa
wREe baRdsd N NM ny PFQfess9I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-24
Notice to Subscribers.

All Gazette Subscribers
who are IN arrears for che
paper viii obllge M by maxi
Ing prompt settlement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
PRINCIPAL OF DWIGHT SCHOOL.
Reported That Superintendent Jones of Bridgewater Has Been Chosen.

Reported That Superintendent Jones of
 Brdgewater Has Been Chosen.
 The new principal of Dwight school will probably be Superintendent Frank o. Jones of the Bridgewater Mass, public schools It is understood that Superintendent Kendall, who has al ways held a high opinion of Mr. Jones, tried to secure him for the place on his recent trip east
 The final selection of a principal of Dwight school, however, has always been referred to the inspection of the state superintendent of schools, as the state conducts department at Dwight school for the use of the normal schol- ars. Secretary Hine at Hartford was informed of MT. Kendalrs choice, and it was learned yesterday that it was perfectly satisfactory to him. Nothing now remains to do but to act upon the selection. This will be done shortly, it is understood, and MT. Jones given the election.
 MT. Jones is about thirty-five years old and is a graduate of Amherst col 1ege and of the Courtland Normal school of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
DEFENDS COURSE.
General Gordon Says He Will Always B

General Gordon Says He Will Always Be
 For Sectional Harmony.
 Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20-General John E. Gordon, colnmunder-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, has prepared q re- ply to q resolution recently adopted by a camp of Confederate veterans at New Or leans, condemning the Blue and Gray re- union in Atlanta, recommending that no more similar reunions be held and protest ing against General Gordon accepting an invitation to the G. A. R. reunion at Chi cago. The reply Is as follows:
 Kirkwood, Ga, August 20 ''To the Confederate Association of the
 Army of the Tennessee:-
 "Comrades:--A resolution recently adopt ed by your association at the instance of General Chaleron, criticzing certain acts or supposed acts of mine, entirely escaped my attention at the time of its appearance In the public press and l have just seen it for the first time. l understood this ac tion of your association to mean formal and public notice that you dlsapprove of my participation in the Blue and Gray meeting which recently occurred in Atlan- ta; and also that 1t means n formal and public protest by your association against my acceptance of an invitation extended to me by the Grand Army of the Republic and by the executive committee of the citizens of Chicago.
 ''The object of this reply to your resolu- tlon, which you failed to send me- Is not to at all question the right of your associ- ation to criticize any official act of mine Wnlcn uOeS not meet your approval. | wish, however, to state kindly but frankly and plainly, that my own conscience and my own conception of duty must be my guide in the future as in the past.
 ''As to the courteous and cordial invita- ton of both the c. A. R. and of the exec. utive committee of Chicago citizens I have to state that l greatly appreciated the coD,- pliment paid me by that Invitation, and the spirit which prompted 1t. Circumstances, however, rendered 1t impossible for me to accept and l so notified the officers and committees nearly two months ago. But in this connection, also, l wish to say I must be the judge now and hereafter of the propriety of accepting invitations from any section of the country of any class of my fellow countrymen.
 Tn order that there may be no possible of my position of these and all kindred matters, l repeat my sole guide must be my own convictions of duty to this whole country, and to the southern people, whose glorious record In all the past. whose traditions, dignity and honor all times in all sections and under all con ditions.
 ''In conclusion, let it be definitely under- stood that so long as Providence permits me to speak labor I shall continue the efforts which I have made for thirty years In the interest of sectional harmony and unity. Whatever I can do will assuredly DO done for the truth of history, for jus tice to the south and to al! sections for 1bliteration of all sectional bitterness and for the settlement of all sectional contro- versies on basis consistent with the hon. )r and the manhood and the self-respect of all. (Signed)
 J. B. Gordon"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FUNERAL OF IVILLTIM 4. DI YToN
 HELD YESTERD4Y.

Services Were Impressive and Largely
 Attended John Johnson Also Buried
 Yesterday-Body of CliTord Hcmins-
 way Arrives.
 The funeral of William A. Dayton, who died at the home of his father on l Fairmount avenue last Friday night was held from the Soldiers Memorial ! chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock i Rev. R. T. McNicholl officiating. Mir Dayton was thirty-seven years of age and died of consumption.
 J. w. Hemingway and E. H. Farren of the east side are at Block Island.
 Mrs. Henry Butterfeld of Stratford is 1 visiting relatives on Houston street.
 The catch basin at the corner of Grand and East Pearl streets Is being fixed.
 John Johnson, the Swede who was killed by falling from a window at Springeide was buried in Union cemo- tery yesterday. The services were held at his late residence 1S1 James street. MT and Mrs. w. G. Waters of New York city are visiting MT. Waters par ents on Ferry street.
 The body of Clifford Hemingway, son of MT. and Mrs. c, w. Hemingway of 355 Lenox street, who died a little over q week ago In California, arrived here yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the home, 355 Lenox street. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Phelps of Exchange street is spending part of her vacation in South Hadley, Mass.
 Burton w. Bradley of Qulnnipiac avenue, who has been quite i'll, was able to be out yesterday for the first time.
 W. J. Gibson, who conducts a smoked fish business on Quinnipiac avenue, has had a fine new top delivery wagon built and handsomely lettered. Since purchasing the business MT. Gibson has improved his smoke house and consid- erably increased his facilities for bus- ness.
 Mrs Mary Brush of East Pearl street is visiting friends in Branford.
 Rev. Merritt A. Farren will be pres ent at the meeting of Hiram Camp di- vision, s. of T., this evening and will deliver an address. The entertainment committee has provided for the occasion and an enjoyable time is anticipated. MT. Farren was one of the charter members of Hiram Camp division and at one time was grand worthy patriarch of the state. He was influential in se- curing Ned Murphy, the temperance ora tor. as one of the divisions members and the old members who worked with him years ago will turn out in force to- night to greet him.
 The sloop H. D. Simonson discharged cargo of round and little neck clans for the s. c, Burwel company yester- day.
 There was sketch artist along the Quinnipiac river yesterday afternoon. Besides getting some interesting sketches he amused a crowd of small boys by making rapid likeness of one of their number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
FOOTE-FERRIS.

Senator and Mrs. Ferris Issue Invita-
 tions for Their Daughters Marriage.
 South Norwalk, Aug 20.-Senator and Mrs. John H. Ferris have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Eva Lillian Ferris, to George Franklin Foote of South Norwalk The ceremony will take place in the South Norwalk Congregational church We'd nesday evening, September 5, at 7:30 o'clock. It will be a followed by a re- ception at the handsome residence of the brides parents, No 6S Wall street. The wedding promises to be a note worthy event in society circles of the town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
CLARKE'S RESIGNATION

Has Been Received by the United
 States Marshal.
 United States Marshal Bishop re- ceived yesterday morning the resigna- ton of Deputy Marshal John H. Clarke of this city. MT Clarke announced several days ago that he intended to re- sign owing to the pressure of other business Marshal Bishop says that he expected many applications from par ties desiring to succeed MT. Clarke. He will not be in any hurry about making an appointment because there is not very much business at the present time. Before Deputy Clarke resigned there were three deputies in the state, the other two being Herbert F. Wood of Hartford and Philip Bowen of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual outing of the Nottingham association occurs next Sunday at South End. A goodly number of members will participate, and the affair, judging from the elaborate preparations being made, bids fair to outrival all past events There will be athletic contests good music and a sumptuous sea-food dinner for the members and their guests, and a good time will be assured those who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
AT MANsFIELD's GROVE.

Norris to Manage Heptasoph Nine.
 City Clerk Norris has been appointed manager of the New Haven conclave Heptasophs' baseball nine, which will meet a nine representing the Meriden conclave at Mansfeld's Grove, August 2S, on the State Associations field day.
 Most of the members of the police nine of the city are Heptasophs, and they will form the nucleus of strong nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
FROM SOUTH NORWALK.
Trolley Trip to Savin Rock on Sur
 

Trolley Trip to Savin Rock on Sun
 day
 South Norwalk Aug. 20,-The special Red Line car which ran to Savin Rock yesterday in charge of Motorman Jo- seph Smith and Conductor Joseph Buckman, was filled to it's utmost ca pacity and there was demand for tickets to have filled two more cars. The stop at Savin Rock allowed plen- ty of time for dinner and a chance to admire the beauties of the spot, while the ride to and from the resort was le- The outing was greatly enjoy ed by all who participated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
' JOHN D FLOWER DEAD.

New York, Aug, 20.-The death of John D. Flower, of the banking firm of Flower & Go. of this city, occurred at the home of his daughter at Prouts Neck, Me, last night. He was stricken with paralysis Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Battle Hartford, Aug. 20.-Thus far in the state political campaign eighty-nine towns have been heard from, which give 1S4 delegates for Mclean and nine- ty-six against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
Note the hang, the fabric, the workman
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, Aug. IS, 1900. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received For constructing crushed stone pavements with vitritied brick gutters in Blatchley av- enue from Grand avenue to Pine street; Ferry street from Grand avenue to Ex- change street. and
 Cassus street from Howard avenue to Cedar street.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any infor. mat'on concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon applical- tion.
 No proposal will be received after tho time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is re. served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works, au20 3t c. w. KELLY, City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
manIs.

One cent word for each insertion. five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

WANTED, SITUATION as cook or laundress or irht houseWork, city or country. Can be seen two days, 20 OLIVE ST au21 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OilA'riis.
HEMING WAY-At Pasadena, Cal, on Au- gust 14th. 190O Clifford B. Hemingway,

HEMINGW WAY-At Pasadena, Cal, on Au- gust 14th, 1900. Clifford B. Hemingway, in the 35th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his home, 355 Lenox street. Wednesday at four o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 2t* REApER-In this city, August 18th, 1900, Thomas T. Reader, aged 70 years, 5 months days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 0S Howe street, Tuesday after noon at half-past three o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 BROWN - In West Haven, Conn, August 10 Mrs. Nettie M. Brown, aged 31 years, s months.
 Funeral services at the residence of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles T. sherman, B First av- enue, this Tuesday, afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at convenience of the fam THOMPSON : Entered Into rest, in this city, August 18th, 1900, Eber Ives Thomp- son. aged 90 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Edward B. Brad ley, No. 527 Chapel street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend.
 OSBORNE -- At Holderness, New Hamp. shire, August IT., Francis Blake, son of Thomts 5. md Elizabeth A. Osborne aged two years and six months. 2t#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

WANTED, COMPETENT woman as cook and lsund-
 ress, in small family.
 au21 If 96 YORK SOTJARE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
WANTED

WORK by q young man 23 years of age. We'll acquainted in the city and with good references. Address
 w., This Offlce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

WANTED. BEST help secured at Swedish Agency. au21 Ftp 163 SIT. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
WANTED.

WANTED, FOuR large rooms on second floor, with or without conveniences; must be good loca- tion. Address au1O if B. F., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
WANTED.

" AIN IND, XVI AGENTS-S25 to $50 Daily easily made by our Live Agents, men or women, selling our latest Novelty, Campaign Waterproof ented. Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do, you can do. Time is short. Write to-day and secure exclusive territory. Guaranteed best seller. Ad- dress, with stamp, M. & M. MANFG CO.,. Dept. C, Springfield, Mass au1O I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
MES. M. N. RARHI

SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 12G COURT STREET, (near Orange.) Best help of all nationalities, for all kiudn of domestic work.
 tain good situations in city and country. Parties desiring such help should call at this home office.
 With. 12 years experience we endeavor te deal justly by all ap4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S
 Employment Agency,
 102 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch Buiid,r. room 4-5. Headquarters for the pest situa.. tions; 10 years experience. Coachpen. farm hands, porters, girls for general housework. waitresses, gardeners, coachmen, etc. Ger. mans, Swedes, and others needing situa- tions, should apply, and those requiring sii-. perior help can be furnished at the above office. German and English spoken. jy2
 WANTED,
 BEST, help for any kind of work can ai- ways be secured here, with our long es- tablished and largest business in the, State. We can guarantee satisfaction. We have more and better help than can be found elsewhere We know, and have dls- carded, most of the useless class; every. body knows that this is the most reliable place in the State N. SLEEMAN, En- ployment Agency. 776 CHAPEL ST. If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-26
ALFONSO KARa

hes semejantes las del primer hombre qug
prueba la vida; mi alma encontrara su virgil
nidad. Quiero il 4 America.
Hablando asf Mauricio Sc aproximo ls
ventana; habia tornado Ia tirme resoluci0n d
no presentarse; pero quera saber 81 era notad
su ausencia.
Entreabno la cortina permaneci0 con !,
vista clayada ca los BALCONIES de Elena. .1c,,,.
cosa embargaba indadablemente sus oios a,,
espiritu, porque olvid6 la presencia de Ricardo
permaneci6 sin hablar mas de un cuarto de
hora; cuando Sc yolvi6, Ricardo Sc bab{a r,or
chado, Mauricio Sc allegro volyi6 anrovi.
marse la ventana.
He aqui 10 CUE VIC en- la de enfrente
Elena meta Ell aqua fresca Ia rama do ao.
ranzo que le habia dado Mauricio, despn6s do
haher cortado con unas tijeras la extremidad
inferior quemadola Ell Ia luz de una buii,.
es decir, despues de haber tornado todos los
cuidados que Sc conocen euaEdo sc ouiere con-
ervar por mucho tempo una for cue debe
mos a una mano querida.
Mauricio que no Sc habia tornado tanta
moestia por descubrir las razones cue tenia
para hur de Elena, slno porque encontraba. q
creia encontraF, obstaculos para hacerse amar
de ella, perdi6 de vista sus mejores razones. y
abrio la ventana. para tomar Ell are
Al naismo tempo pasaba por la calle I'LL men
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-26
ELENA 8 UNA H0RA DEsPUES 10

digo. Mauricio lie arroj6 algunas monedas y
lena echo dinero al mismo pobre.
Mauricio sipti6 una emoci0n sxtraordinaria,
porque vic amor en- Elena, la idea de unrse
81 para III acto de benefcencia humanidad.
Hasta entonceS no sc habia visto ell uno al
otro. Maurici0 habia tenido los ojos baios
para mirar la gente que pasaba por la calle.
Elena no habia apartado los suyos de la rama
de agavanzo, y, sin embargo, ninguno habia
pcrdido los movlmientoS del otro, porque
cuando Maurci0, aplazando probablemente su
partda para America, salud0 Elena, esta q
dcvovi6 ell saludo. como 81 10 hubiese eSpe
RADIO le2pu6s de largo ratio
Mauricio Sc puso aceleradamente su levita
Y SUI sombrero, y sc lley6 la corbata para po"
nersela al bajar las eScaleras.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-28
TIL: Coz rkAST.

Mr. Harrington says that he voted
for Bryan III 1896 because in that
year Bryan stood for free silver. but
this wear he will vote Tor Mckinley.
And yet Bryan has not changed
since 1876
In 1896 Bryan stood for the pre-.
servation " the money Of the Consti
tuition, today he stands not only for
that but FOR tie Prosecution Of the
Constitution itself. Iu 1896 he stood
for the preservation Of our financial
independence; today he stands for
the preservation OF the Declaration Of
Independence. In every sense the
Bryan OF 1900 is a bigger, broader,
better man than the Bryan Of 1896.
On the other hand, Mckinley stood
for international bimetalism in 1896;
this year he stands Tor the perpetua
ton OF the gold standard. In 1896
he favored freedom i'll Cuba; today he
stands for the e~nslavement of the
Filipinos. lie was and is the nominee
Of a party which derived Its very
name from the word republic" YET
he Is now taking the first step to,
ward the final action which will wipe
that word out Of existence i'll So fal
as it relates to the government OF thi,
country.
Either your judgment Is at fault o,
yonr sincerity is below par, Mr.. Far
rlngton. And for that reason ant
because your op2oumeEt, Mr.. New
lands, voted for Bryan i'll 1896 an,
will vote for hun again this year, i
for no other reasons. We consider hin
o far 81 preferable man for Con
gresham From acknowledgements
Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-09-28
Another Move Forward.

We are much pleased to announce to our customers
that after a series of experiments we have succeeded in
securing the most perfect and best line of STOVES AND
RANGES that are manufactured in the United States
today. We have just received Il carload of the famous
STEWART cast and steel ranges and also the most up
to-date patterns in cooking and heating stoves, which we
guarantee to be frstclass in quality and moderate in
price.
The equal Of a Stewart stove or range has yet to be
built. Our assortment is the largest and most complete
ever shown in Elko, having in the line the celebrated air
tight heaters, i'll all sizes, for coal and wood, celebrated
as a great ire.keeper, and produces the cheapest heat
known, which alone is II fact that should be considered in
a country like ours where the cost Of fuel is so much.
Any intending purchasers will do we'll to call and
look through our stock before making their purchases else
where, We are sure that we can save you money.