davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29

will find a sweet compensation for all
his troubles" he says. as he promises
her to hurry on all legal formalities.
George Bouverie Is innocent after
all, Who can measur the mad anger
in the mind of Sebastian SavilleY In
his rage and disappointment he says
hard. bitter things. but Barbara does
not care. Before long she meets her
lover again, and, in the sunshine OF
her love. he forgets all the sorrow n
shame and desperation that had been
his lot.
With rare delicacy, Barbara has
wi,led that his mother shall be with
him first; that they two shall go TO
some haven till the first trouble shai'
have passed away. Afterwards she
will go to him herself.
And SO those two who have suhereu
and sorrowed meet together again aho
barbara once more looks into the race
hat still bears the shadows oil th'
trouble.
Il am not fit for you!" the mar
groans.
put her ewes are full Of smiles.
"There Is a great estate at Tasinani'
IN I've looked after, and IT is waiting 10
its manager" she says.
THE END.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Reunion Of Blue and Gray.

A committee of prominent Atlanta,
Ga, citizens are in Washington to in
yite President Mckinley and his cabi-
net to Atlanta July 20 to attend a re-
union of the blue and the gray. After
calling upon the president the com
mittee will go to Albany and secure II
possible, from Governor Roosevelt, an
acceptance Of a similar invitation.
The reunion is to be held on the
famous battlefield of P~eachtree creek,
and a genuine barbecue will be spread
on the field over which the ~contending
armies fought thirty-six years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Great Cavalry leader.

While Grant was cutting and selling
and Sherman was teachihs
school, there was a man In Memphis
who was having no preparation what
ever for and yet who was des'ine"
To makeno end of trouble for these aple
soldiers. This was Gen. N. Is. FORREST
whose life by DIR. J. A. Wyeth has re-
cently been issued. Forrest was an
u~neducated man and belonged to nat
prescribed class In the south known
as poor whites" Moreover, he was sui
further handicapped in any, erort 10
stand on an equality with men OF posi-
tion by having been a slave trader
put nv native force and by a genius TOT
action this unlettered nan became the
most successful cavalry leader IN the
south. He enlisted as a private pu.
before he really went into action nau
been made a lieutenant colonel IN TINS
capacity he proved that he could move
men through the country with a ceier-
itv most remarkable. He knew notn-
ing whatever about the principles Oh
warand probably never read a book or
tho subject in his life. 1t Is unlikely,
indeed, that he ever read many books
Of any kind. He was essentially a mar
Of action. and for more than three ant
n half years he kept the federal com
manders guessing as to where he wa
and what he was going to do next TO
ward the close Of the war Forrest
wonderful capacity was appreciated II
Richmond, and he was made a lieu
tenant-general and put In command o
all the. cavalry west OF the Mississippi
Il was too late, however, for him I
do much. Hoods army had been all bu
DESTROYED before Nashville. Sherma
was marching through Georgia, an
Gen. James H. Wilson was after Fol
rest with the strongest cavalry con
mand ever placed in the saddle. II
defeated Forrest at Selma-the mr.!
: time, by the way Forrest had ever bee
completely beaten-and shortly aftel
, ward the wal enthusiastically Ever
ing Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
FIRST LOSS IN CHINA
walters Men Caught In Ambuscadc
Near City Of Ten TsIn.


A Washington, June "a dispatch
says: The navy department this after
noon issued the following bulletin:
"A telegram from Admiral Kempff,
dated Che Foo, June "a, says:
"In ambuscade near Tien Tsin, on
the 2lst, four of Walters command
killed and seven wounded. Names
will be furnished as soon as received.
Force Of 1000 going to relieve Ticn
Tsin today. (Signed) Kempff.
The secretary Of the navy has or
dcred Admiral Remey to go with the
Brooklyn to Taku and to tender to
General Macarthur conveyance of any
army troops which the brooklyn can
carry.
The dispatch came early to Secre-
tary Long who hurried to the white
house with it and laid it before the
president. The determination was
t~hereupon reached to order Admiral
Rcmcy, in command of the Asiatic
squadron, from Manila to Taku, that
the situation may be dealt with direct
instead of through the circuitous com
m%unication via Manila.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
'ort scot, burglars ON bicycles.

Two burglars entered the home OF
r, c. Barr through II window, ut Fort
Scott, Kan, and got into n room occu-
pied by Miss Agnes barr, u young
woman who Is an invalid. She was
compelled to crawl through the win
dow onto the porch and threatened
with death IL she made an cutlery.
While one man stood owe her with n
pistol, the other obtained $40 from o
dresser in her room. They were
masked end rode away OF bicycles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
WRECKED BY CLOUDBURST
-Four Injured In an Accident on the Zig
Four Railroad.

The Big Four passenger tram
which left indianapolis for Peoria was
wrecked n few miles from Forster,
Ind. The mail car, ladies' coach and
slceper turned over and rolled down
an embankmcnt. Four people were in
iured, among them II. II. Gould n
wife of Peoria and Charles : Miller,
engineer. A cloudburst and subse'
quent heavy rain was the cause OF the
accident. the tracks being weakened
on account Of the heavy rain. The
passengers lost considerable clothing
ana baggage. Many children were
imprisoned in one of the coaches, and
it took nm hour and n half before all
were gotten out, A relief train went
the scene from Danvillc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Galcna Marshal Killed.

Milford Parker, city marshal OF
Galena, Kan, was instantly killed by
n live wire. A telephone wire b oke,
falling to the sidewalk, when Parker,
using his cane to pick IL up rs he had
done dozens Of times before. pro
%nounced 1t dead. When he took hole
of IL and walked n distance OF several
feet to wrap il around u post he sud
denly gave n cry and fell dead. In
pulling the wire over an awning IL
caused it to come in contact with Il live
wire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Fatal Collision.

A Green Bay, Wis, June "a special
says: A north-bound passenger train
on the Chicago & Northwestern road,
loaded with excursionists bound for
the Saengerfest in the this city, col
lided at l9:45 this morning, with a
freight train, at Depere, five miles
south of here. Eight persons were
killed, one is missing, and ffty-three
were injured.
The accident happened just as the
passenger train was pulling into the
station. A double-header freight was
backing into a side track to let the
passenger by, but had not cleared the
main track.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Latest News from the Front.

At the war Office the other day an
elderly gentleman OF somewhat chol-
eric disposition was making inquiries
after a relative In South Africa. An
noyed at the inability Of the official
to give him any tidings, he began to
charge them with willfully keeping
back Intelligence. In the midst OF
his expostulations a telegram was
handed him, and he Immediately asked
the official II 1t concerned South AT
RIGA. The official replied in the affirm
alive. but said 1t Vas not OF public
interest. Thereupon the old gentle
man alternately raved and pleaded,til
at last, to keep him quiet, the oficia'
consented, as a special favor, to show
him the wire. 1t read as follows
More nose-bags wanted at the front.
London Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Stealing "whiieaways."

At a church recently there was a
song service, and n mother took
her little ~five-year-old daughter TO Il.
One of the selections was II Love to
Steal Awhile Away" II was drawled
out in the good, o~ld-fashioned way to
the end, and the little miss, after the
first line. seemed to be lost in study.
In the midst OF the prayer that fol-
lowed, she climbed up on the seat be
side her mother. and in a stage whis-
per, asked: Mamma, what are while
aways,' and what do good people want
TO steal them for?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
su.picious visitors Photographed.

The Bank of France has an ingeni-
GUS arrangement by which suspicious
visitors can be photographed withou,
their knowledge, Behind the desk OF
the cashier is a hidden Photographic
studio, and at a signal from any OF the
employees OF the bank a picture OF the
suspected customer is instantly taken.
The camera Is also used for detecting
frauds. an erasure on a check, which
nay not be visible to the eye, being
clearly %perceptible in a photograph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Carter Rrokcn In Health.

AT Lcavcnworth, Kan, close confine-
ment within the shops and cells of n
~peni,cntiary has proved too much for
Oberlin NJ. Carter, ex-captain of engin-
GERS. United States army, and he IL
broken in Lcalth and spirit. He showed
signs of giving way completely and a
few days ago Warden McClaughry
found it necessary 4 change his en-
ploynent and plac. OF confinement ut
night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
J~ustIce Marries Himself.

Justice Of the Peace X. ). BELL md
Sarah A. Miller were married at Wich-
tia, Kan, the other day, the unique
feature of the ceremony being the fact
that Just CO He'll himself tied the knot.
He II ked the bride the usual questions
and Intercepted himself also. Coed
lawyers say that the marriage Is abso-
lutely legal, although there is not on
record another case of the kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
VIII Serve His Term.

II has been given out on the advice
Of Is. ID. Odell, chairman of the New
York republican state committee, that
Governor Roosevelt will not resign but
will serve his term out, The vice
presidential nominee has gone 10 Oyster
Bay where he will stay until June 20,
when he will go to Oklahoma to attend
the rough riders reunion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
MAKES DEMAND ON TURKEY.
United states Insists on Turkey Paying
Sum Long Due.

LLOYD c. Criscom, United States
charge d affairs at Constantinople, has
presented a fresh note to the Ottoman
government insisting upon an immedi-
ate reply to the demand of the United
States for IA settlement of the 'indem-
nity in connection with the losses OF
Americans ut the time of the Armenian
Altogether vigorously phrased, the
note is not an ultimatum. II is said,
however, to have been n d~isagrecable
surprise to the porte, tcstifying as 1t
does to the intention Of the United
States government to pursue this mat
ter of indemnity to the end,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Dies While Making speech.

Captain Ira j. Lacock. aged 90 years,
fell dead while addressing u mass meet
ing at the court house in Hiawatha,
Kan. He died from II stroke OF apo
plexy, and though physicians were
present, died before they reached him
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION
Mining Congress Transscts Important
business.

The International Mining congress
at Milwaukee transacted the most i'm
portant business connected with the
congress. that OF the adoption OF the
report of the committee on plan OF
permanent organization. The report
provides that the name shall be the
international Mining congress. It's
objects shall be the fostering OF fra
ternal relations among those engaged
in mining md kindred pursuits in
various countries and portions of the
United States; the improvement of the
mining laws Of the United States and
the establishment OF n national de-
partment of mining.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
FAILS For HALF A M.lLl0N.
Wen Known Kansas Cattle Firm Files .
Petition In bankruptcy.

J. T.. McNair of Ashland. Kan, and
!. :. Alexander Of Kansas City, Mo, OF
Of tn, firm of McNair Il Alexander,
cattlenen, with headquarters at Ash
land. have filed II petition in bank
ruptcy in the United states court at
Wichita Their liabilities amount to
ShI2. O7l.sO. while their assets are less
than $4,000. The heaviest loser is the
Hooker Arnold Woodson Brokerage
company. They hold paper agninst
the firm amounting To nearly 5000, 900.
The National Rank of Commerce of
Kansas City and the loatman's bank
each were caught for about $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Holdup In Louisiana.

A Tullos, La, dispatch says: Passen-
ger train No. 22l, southbound, was
held up by four bandits on the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain q Southern rail
road, just north of OLA, La. Two
men entered the express car and de-
manded all the valuables. The rob-
bers only secured S31. The sheriff and
a posse are now in pursuit. he
passengers were not molcsted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Wv. Miners ars Missing.

Two hundred pounds of dynamite
exploded in the Champion mine, at
Champion, Mich, killing Noah Lark
and injuring John Floyd. Five Fin
nish miners at work in the mine are
missing and it is feared were killed by
the conclusion. Search has failed TO
find n traces of the men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
VIII Mako Sugar at Fort Scott.

The Fort Scott Sugar and Sorghum
Syrup Manufacturing Company OF
Iowa, has been granted a certificate by
the state charter board giving it au-
tnority to operate n mill in Kansas.
This company has a capital of 100000
and proposes to reopen the old sugar
nill at Fort Scott.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Arrested Seventeen In y Lawrence Joint

Marshal Prentice of Lawrence, Kan,
with fifteen city and county police
force, raided Richard Schneck's JOINT
and gambling rooms and arrested sew
cnteen men who were there, besides
capturing a large amount of liquor and
g. milling paraphernalia. The place
had been running only four weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
what IL In . Watch.

The watch carried by the average
man Is composed Of ninety-eight
pieces, and Its manufacture embraces
more than 1000 distinct and separate
operations. Some Of the smallest
screws are so minute that the unaided
eyes cannot distinguish them from
steel filings or specks OF dirt. !,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29

John Whitehead, a farmer, and his
wife, were found dead at their home
seven miles south of Poseyville, Ind.
1t is thought Whitehead had killed his
wife and then killed himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Murder In First degree.

f. +. Estelle, the noted burglar, safe
blower, fugitive and murderer, was
convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Deputy Ed Roberts,
of Dunlap, Kan. The jury reached
a verdict in n few minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Hat Holder for Church.

An improved hat hanger for church
pews holds a hat of any size rigidly
In place, a bar being held In brackets
at the rear of the under side Of the
seat, with a coiied spring stretched
across the front, to pull out and allow
the hat brim to be inserted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
A Gnlena Hotel burned.

The Savoy hotel, an old landmark OF
Gaiena, Kan, was 30 badly damaged
by fire that IL Is beyond repair. This
was the largest wooden building in
Galena, and within a few minutes time
the flames were almost beyond control.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Ammunition for the Orient.

A large shipment of ammunition
has been sent from New York to China
by way of San Francisco. The boxes
that contained the ammunition filled
three express ears which were in
charge of United States government
officials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
$4,000 Fire at caney, Kan.

The finest building in Caney, Kan,
owned by j. II. Bartles and ). A.. Hen
derson, and valued at $4,000, burned
June II. The total loss is $780, 900, with
$50, 900 insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Guttenhnrg AnniYersarx.

The celebration Of the five hundredth
anniversary of John Guttenburg's
birth has begun at Mayence, Germany,
with the opening of the typographical
exhibit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Roberts Guilty.

The jury in the case of Il. II. Rob-
erts, on trial at Salt Lake City for I'M
lawful cohabitation, returned q ver-
diet Of guilty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Tough.

EdItor--I can't put that in this num-
Der because I've got SO much stun that
won't keep. Candidates. 1t SO bad a.
all thatf 4,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29

The residence Of Mrs, Collier at
Thatcher, Arizona, vas burned and
five small children perished in the
flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Haskell Institute Graduates NinsteeD

The annual commencement exerciss
of Haskell institute, the government
Indian school at Lawrence, Kan, grad
uated nineteen students.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
MILFORD.

Aug. 11.-Mrs. Robert Fem of Wood
bury has been making an extended visit
with her father, George Clark of Indi-
anside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doherty of
Brooklyn are passing a few days at
Mrs. George Gillette's.
O. Fl. Nye and family have moved to
Long Island.
Miss Belle Sterling, who has been the
guest of Miss Bertha Coy the past
week, has returned to her home in New
Milford.
Miss Grace Smith and brother have
returned from pleasant visit to Maui
gatuck.
William Young and family Of West
Upton, Mass, are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. A. b. Gardner, on Rogers
avenue.
Irwin F'oy has rented the upper part
of Frank L. Haines' house on River
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wentworth Of
Woodbridge made a short visit with
Mrs, Edison Bristol.
Miss Mabel Ford of Woodbury. is
stopping for a time with Mrs. A. II.
Ford on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Case of Rain
bow, Conn, will be the guests of their
the remainder of the summer
Miss Nellie Jones Of Thomaston visit
ed with Rev. and Mrs. Langlois on Fri
day Miss Jones is spending few
weeks a. the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

Conn. A. Gillette Of East Hartford,
Conn; Jennie Kennedy, Sam Kennedy,
OF Philadelphia; j. Sheinger, j. L..
Hickey and wife, Il. ]. Soule and wife,
of Bridgeport; II. w. Hammersley, wife
and daughter, Of Westfeld, Mass. :;
Mrs. Martin Osborne, Mrs. S. A. Atkins,
Miss Julia Reynolds, Miss Gertie
Flaherty. Charles Parriman. Thomas j.
Lawlor and wife, j. L. HOLMAN, all of
New Britain; T. Richards and wife Of
Worcester T. r. Lamson, wife and son
of Bristol; O. S. Moore Of Dayton, O.. I;
j. F. Hopkins and ladies', e. ]. Runcc
and ladies, j. It. Nelson and wife of
Bridgeport.
Registered at the Beach House, Saw
in Rock, are: r. Havens and wife OF
New Britain, Conn; George s. Collum
and wife, L. J. Boughton and wife, of
Hartford, Conn: w. l.. Berriham, Mary
Berriham, Sadie Wilcox of Naugatuck,
Conn: S. Bodenheimer of New York, D.
L. Roberts of Ansonia, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Detectives McGrath and DAILY of this
city Oh Saturday arrested man who
goes by the name of George Davis, an
alleged horse thief for the authorities
in Bridgeport. Detective Edward Gro
nan came to New Haven in the after
noon for the man. His case will come
up in the Bridgeport city court this
morning.
About year ago horse and carriage
was stolen from Bronson & Keenan's
stables, Bridgeport. The turnout was
discovered after diligent search In Can
mons livery stable in this city. The
Bridgeport liverymen got the horse and
carriage, but never saw the set of new
harness that was also taken.
The Bridgeport police have been look
ing for the thief ever since but never
have set eyes on him. Superintendent
Birmingham of Bridgeport thinks that
he has in the prisoner the man who
stole horse and carriage from a man
named Russell in Orange year ago
last March. The fellow in question
drove the stolen turnout over the lower
bridge between and o'clock on the
morning of the 18th of March. Officer
Schwaucker and Sergeant Redgate tried
to capture the man, but he got away.
When it came daylight the superin-
tendent and Detective Arnold went in
pursuit of the fugitive They traced
him to Greenfield and there lost the
trail. On the way the officers found
fourteen chickens which had been
thrown from the wagon. Mr.. Russell
never got his horse and wagon back
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
THE CARDowNIE SISTERS.

Will Appear at the Hyperion Tonight
in Conjunction With the Corse Pay
ton Company.
The Cardownie sisters. international
dancers, whose last engagement in this
city was brought to Il sad and sudden
termination by the lamentable drown
ing Of Mr. CardoWnie in Lake Whitney,
will re-appear at the Hyperion theater
tonight In conjunction with the Corse
Payton opera company. The three
Scotch lasses are acknowledged to be
the best interpreters Of national dances
now appearing before the public. Miss
L. Cardownie appears in full Highland
costume and dances the Highland fling
and also the sword dance, the most diff
flcult of all dances. The Irish Jig is
also given in costume, as well as other
dances, which all delight in seeing exc
cuted with the grace that these artists
perform. They will undoubtedly get a
hearty welcome from large crowd to-
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Richard j. wellington.

The many friends Of Richard j. Wei
lington experience deep sorrow at his
death, which occurred at his late home,
No. IA Waverly street, early yesterday
Mr.. Wellington had been connected with
the firm of Howe & Stetson for several
years and was one of the FIRMS buyers
and during his connection with that
firm had made many and lasting
sufferer from consumption, but had
been able to attend to his duties until
within a few weeks. His decline, how
ever, had lately been rapid, and so his
death was not unlocked for but the end
came suddenly owing to the extreme
heat of Saturday. His death casts
gloom over the loved ones whom he
leaves behind and will be sad news to
his many friends. During his illness all
that loving hearts and willing hands
could do to alleviate his sufferings had
been done, but death alone could relieve
him of his sufferings. He sank to rest
surrounded by those whom he loved
and who loved him. For several years
previous to his connection with Howe &
Stetsons firm he was with the dry
goods Arm of w. Fl. Fellows in An
sonia. He was a member of Naugatucll
lodge of Odd Fellows at Ansonia, and
the funeral will be in charge Of the
members of that body. The funeral
will take place Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock from the deceaseds late
home and then, under escort of the Odd
Fellows, the remains will be taken 10
where services will be held in
the Emanuel church In that city. The
burial will be in the family plot in that
place.
Mr.. Wellington was member Of the
Church of the Ascension in this city
and his services in church work here
will be much missed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
McLEODS SUCCESSFUL.
Carry Off Honors at Gathering Of the
Clans In BrldgenOrt

Clans in Bridgeport.
Clan Mcleod of this city carried off
the athletic honors at the annual gath
ering of the clans Of the state held at
Bridgeport on Saturday. The McLeods
made splendid showing In the parade
which took place in the morning Their
handsome banner was greatly admired
by all who saw it.
The athletic contests, which took
place at Pleasure Beach during the day,
We're stif1ly contested. The honorH were
carried off by the New Haven clan.
William Hunter had no less than six
first prizes to his credit, while his broth
err George and John G. Henderson of the
Country club We're also successful in
getting first prizes. Allen Renfrew also
gave a good account of himself, winning
four prizes. In the tug-ofwar contest.
which was between Clan Campbell of
Bridgeport and Clan Mcleod of this
city, the former won after a stiff CON
test, the Campbells having by far the
heavier team of the two The follow
ing are the events in which Clan Nc
Leod's men were successful:
Hop, step and leap-First, William
Hunter; third, A. Renfrew.
Pole vault-First, William Hunter;
second, George Hunter.
High jump-First. William Hunter;
second, Peter Mclean.
Half mile race-First, William Hunt
er; third, A. Renfrew.
One hundred yards dash--First VIII
liam Hunter; second, A. Renfrew.
Obstacle race-First, William Hunter
Three-legged race-First, w. Hunter
and A. Renfrew.
Bicycle race-Second, James Robbie
Throwing the hammer-First, John G.
Henderson.
Putting the shot-First, George Hunt
er; second, John G. Henderson.
war-Final pull between New
Haven and Bridgeport won by Clan
Campbell of Bridgeport