davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
Totals............24, ,455,8 1873 @l3,522, 1856
Sioux Indians Changing Front.

A special telegram from Grow Creek Agen.
ty. Aug. 80, says: There is every prospect
that when the commissioners are ready to
take signatures there will be break in favor
OF IT. Many young and intelligent fellows
declare openly that they will not be prevent
They say the bill is az good as they could get
and that If they reject this one the next ono
will be much worse. They realize that the
Sioux bill offers them greater school priyi.
leges than has ever before been offered to an
Indian nation and they are satisfied with it.
At council number of speeches we're
made for and against the bill by tho In
ture, opposed to any advancement, and who
were rather be poor Indians than rich white
men. Those who are opposed to anything
that would in any respect raise them from
their present indolent, shittless and improvi-
dent custom.
1t is noticeable that those who object, are
men over 40 years of ago, although not all
younger element, howeysr, is about unani.
nous in favor oft. But they are making g.
still hunt. They have said but little in their
own council in favor of the bill, but they do
their work quietly and will be heard in no un-
certain terms when the proper time comes.
Maj; Anderson made an impressive speech to
the Indians. He explained that those who
Sioux bill were doing 80 for an evil purpose.
Ihey were working for their ends. regardless
OF the welfare of the great masses Of the In
dians and should not be listened to for o
minute He mentioned names and spoke in
decided terms and madea marked impression
on the Indians. He said that what was for
the benefit of oil the Indians was what thev
should consider, and this bill was all that
any one could ask for. 1t provided for them
better by far than any other bill has ever
done, and an opportunity for improving
their condition such as this afforded should
not be ignored.
Judge Wright then made an eloquent speech.
calling upon the Indians tolisten to the voice
of the great father, and he asked them who
had furnished them with clothing for the
past 20 years? Who had built them houses.
furnished them with rations, with horses.
with harnesses, with schools, and everything
they needed? Was 1t the men who vero now
urging them to turn their faces from
the Sioux bill or was it the President?
lie said that since the ratification of
the present treaty the government had spent
$3O, 600 upon the Sioux nation and
asked them if this was an evidence of friend.
ship orenmity, that they should consider
fully the cost it they refused to take advan-
tage of this new treaty.
There is an Indication of a favorable break
on the part of the obstructionsts, caused to
great extent by the determined stand of
the young men, which is bolstering in manv
who were inclined to yield to the threats
made.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
MAHKHTS.

No, 2 spring wheat, 92M@03ssc; No. 8
spring rhent, S5@SSc No. 2 red, 92%c: No.
corn. 45c; No. 2 oats, 24A@25c; No. 4 rye.
5lc; No. barley nominal: No. fax eeed.
Sl.22ha; prime timothy seed. $1.7O@1 80;
mess pork. per bbl $14.2O; lard, per 100 lbs
S95O@952h; short rib sides (loose),
$S.4O@9. .42H; dry-salted shoulders (boxed).
$7.5O@7. rs; short clear sides (boxed).
S9@9.2o; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. hard, 9314c.; No. / northern.
9l1scj No. 2 northern, 67hc.; Corn. 4O@.
45::; Oats, old No. 2, 331c.; No. 2, mixed 80
@31c:; No. white 32c.; New 22@30c. Bar
ley, 4O@55c.; Flax, $1.Q3@1.O5. Hay, up-
land prairie, $7@7.50. Bran, $1O@1O.50.
ST. PAUL.
Wheat, No. ! hard, 93c.; No. ! northarn.
92c; No. northern, &C. Corn, No.2 243c':
sample, sacked 47c. Oats, No. 2. new,25c,:
No. white, old, &c.; No. 2, old, 31c; No. q,
new, 27c; No: 3, new. Csc. Barley, 4O@5Oo,
Ground Iced: l650@$17. Bran, SO. Hay,
upland prairie, $6:50@$7.60. Flax seed,
$1.i2. Potatoes, Csc: Eggs, 1871. Butter,
choice creamery, 17@1Sc; extra dairy, l6@
16c:; good dairy, 12@14c; packing stock.
@10c Cheese, 9@1Oc.; Wool, unwashed, 16@
1Sc.; washed 2O@21c.
Wheat; $780,: Corn, No. 8, 46c.: Oats. No.
= a' %h,te' 2Sc.; Rye, No: 2, sane; Barley, No.
aMalrys ga Mys,; ;l9@16c.; Eggs, frosh, 14c.; Cheese
Wheat, August, 97Ac; September, 94Ac,;
october, 93Ac.; December, 94c;
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

Owen Jones, of Australia, who is
now in Ottawa, Canada, in the inter-
est Of the trans- Pacific cable between
Canada and Australia, thinks the
CABLE will be completed within eigh-
teen months. Sir John Macdonald
has agreed, on behalf of the dominion
government, to assist the enterprise
II the other colonial govern ments in
terested do likewise. Mr.. Jonss ex-
poets aid from the British, Australian
and Canadian governments, the lat
ter's subsidy being between $35, 900
f5O, O,OOOper year. Work will be COM
1enced as soon Us q guarantee OF
t875, 900 per year is assured.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
Publie Land Entries.

The report of the commissioner of the gem
eral land Office makes the following s6ow:
ing; 1ao"'
Dakota-Original land entries under home
stead laws 3. .846, comprising 597 .368 acres:
there were $3.50 final homestead entries
comprising S77,996 acres. There were
4,O37 original entries under the timber cult
ure laws, '6O2 final imber culture entries
with bounty land warrants, 10 entries With
private scrip, 2,933 acres with railroad
Minnesota--Origipal homestead entries.
1,9l9, comprising 262, ,672 acres; final home
stead entries. 1,577, comprising 912,676
acres: original timber culture entries, 433.
comprising sc, ,622 acres; anal timber culture
entries. ll6, comprising $4,000 acres.
There were entries with bounty land war.
rants and with private land scrip. There
was railroad selection of 80 acres. / origin
nl swamp land selection, 148 swamp land
Indemnity selections, S locations Of sioux H.
s. scrip, selection of Valentine script.
Original homestead entries. 500.
comprising 1867 Aeres; final homestead
entries, 800, comprising AZ. .8S2 acres: orisi-
nal timber culture entries, 274, of88, ,4d7
acres; final timber culture entry, 1; there Was
one entry by military bounty warrant: 83o
railroad selections of 58, ,706 acres.
Observation-Disclosures homestead entries.
6sS, Of 80 ,l16 acres; final homestead entries.
t66, OF, ID, ,276 acrss; railroad selsctions,
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

An amateur gardener mistook one
of the rankest and most prolific
weeds that grows for rare Towering
shrub, and took it home and planted
it in his garden. He tended it care
fully and wateredf It daily, but the
blamed thing wilted and died. Then he
plucked it up by the roots and threw
it over the back fence, and in two
weeks it had grown 80 rapidly that
four feet of it crawled between the
fence pales, and will overrun the en-
tire garden, if the owner dosen't at
tempt to cultivate it.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

There seems to be no exaggeration
in the reports of the recent discovery
Of gold in Michigan. 1t is estimated
by experts that the quartz will yield
from $4,000 to 100000 per ton.
There ace two reasons why prospect
ors are not ralshing into this terri
tory as they did into California in
1849. In the first place H takes
time and capital to get at the
quartz, and then every acre of ground
is owned by some one. There is no
room for squatters as there is farther
west.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
et OK, 900, and viii fan on. the Keystona
Bridge company, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
News about People.

s + Z !. p w. is y II Z
The funeral services of the late Chief Justice
Jones, of Washington territory, were held at
Rochester, Mimi. Early In tho day
people began to arrive by teams from
the surrounding country, and tho trains from
with from Winona, OwAtonna,
Waseca, Austin aud other places, in uniform.
The number of Masons in line was nearly 600
and said to be the largest Masonic funeral
ever held in Southern Minnesota.
~. Charles Crocker's will, fled at San Fran
cisco, appoints the widow as executrix, and
disposes of an estate worth something over
$25, ,250,OO as follows: Real estate, a.,
800. 900; stocks and bonds, $4,000, 900; 40.
counts II ,500, 900; promissory notes, $8,-
500, 900; cash. $500 900, half Of which goes
to the widow, including the residences in San
Francisco and Sacramento. and the other
half is divided among the three sons and one
daughter, with provision for other relatives
and for family servants. .s... -, :.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
Republican Converts.

Ohio Dowders Of Albany, Ind, q hard
worker in Democratic ranks since 1850, has
experienced change Of heart, and 10 making
John D: Lytel of Union City, Ind, an old
soldier 20 who voted for Cleveland in 1858, says
ne VII vote for Harrison this year, and he
has three sons who vii cast their first ballots
the same way. ~
Henry Meichers owns a shinale mill at East
Saginaw, Mich. ;, and says: TIE thirty men in
my employ all voted for Cleveland four years
ago, but Harrison, Morton, and protection
will get their votes this year." p, -.
Albert Leonard. q leading Pennsylvanis
trohi6itionist, is out for Harrison and Nor.
ton: he says that az a Democratic Aid
Society" he can't indorss tho, prohibition
movement any longer.
william Hefernan of Warrington, Ind.
law partner of Congressman john II. .0'Neall'
has withdrawn from the Demscratic party
and is speaking for Harrison, It 10 said that
Gabel Kaufman, wealthy nine.owners at
Washington employing 800 men, have re-
nounced their Democratic faith.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

One Of the most remarkable liter
ary careers In this country has been
that of Mrs E. D. E: ~ Southworth,
who is now-at 70 years of age
about to publish her forty-fourth
novel. Somewhat more than 30
years ago she made her first success
with "Ishmael, or, In the Depths. "
For many years Robert Bonner paid
her annually $4,000, with no con-
ditions attached except that he
should have the first right to what
ever she produced with her pen.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
4 Murderer Caueht.

Deputy Sheriff Barnes of Fargo BROUGHT
from Hillsboro man nam ed Ruse, a des.
Rerate character, whom he arrested there.
ne Is wanted at kokomo, Ind, for the murder
OF man named Perkins last April After
committing themurder Ruse made his escape,
and officers of the law have been searching
Tor him through Kansas, Texas and other
states ever since. A short time ago they
discovered a clue which led them to believe
ne had come to Dekota, and was work
ing III the neighborhood of Grandin under
the name of L. Fl. Hook. Sheriff Wright at
kokomo arrived here, and made known his
mission to Sheriff Benton, who sent Deputy
Barnes to assist him in his search at Gran.
din. They learned that man BY the name
OF Hook had been working there, but had
recently moved to Hillsboro. With this clue
they proceeded to Hillsboro, where, thew
found the man in the employ OF q. c. SarIes
who had employed him tO look after horsess
1t was then late atnight and Ruse was asleen
IN the barn: Knowing him to be q Desperate
eharfGteE the aMaeM sent T. Veterinary sur
eeon to arouse him and get him in the stable
on pretext of giving medicine to q sick
horse. While the two men were in the stall
Deputy Barnes and the town marshal sud-
denly entered and seized and handcuffe] him
When lie saw Sheriff Wright he immediately
recognized him and confessed the murder. He
is now in the Cass county jail, and will be
taken bdck to Indiana as soon as n reouisi
ton con be secured. Ruse suspected Perkins
OF being criminally intimat ewith his wife. and
last April he found them together in a wood
and shot Perkins 6ve times, killing him in.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
Courage and Cowardice.

Henry George now fights for the De.
mocracy. hammer and tongs. Be it said
that he is an honest and earnest fighter; his
zeal ie not assumed, his purpose not dis
gused. Candor is one OF Georges corr.
mendable qualities. In advising his follow
ers to support the Democratic party tlli,
year he tells them to "always keep to the
'front.' the idea that we are for tariff reduction
as step to tariff abolition" That. in fact,
is precisely the position of Cleveland and
Mills and all other members of the coterie
in control of the Democracy-they aim at
tarlh destruction. The logic Of Cleveland's g
last annual message means. absolute free
trade. Tho speech made by Chairman Mills
on his tariff bill was an argument against
the principle of protection, and therefore, in
favor of free trade. The Administration and
the Democratic chieftains occupy the exact
ground that Henry George boldly takes The
only difference between him and them is that
they do not avow their candid opinion and
purpose, but make hypocritical professions
OF sympathy with protection as a matter Of
expediency. They stuItify themselves bv
stamping g as false the only conclusion leeitii-
mately to be drawn from propositions which
form the basis of the message and of every
Democratic speech in Congress at this session,
Cincinnati Times.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
News From all Parts Of tho World
i'm q Condensed Form
Washington. .Briehets.

The president returned to the senate With.
out approval the bill for the erection Of q
public building at Sioux City, Iowa He 70.
/ turned to the house also without approval
the bill appropriating @1,2l4.5l for the ne
Lief OF Clement A. Lounsberry, late postmas-
ter at Bismarck, Oak. -.
Last Sunday Benjamin Franklin Of Blue
Earth City, Mimi, went to Washington to Sc
cure an increase of pension. He was caught
in blizzard in 1865, and lost both of his
arms and both of his legs and isnow drawing
$72. He found Mr.. Lind, who went with him
before the committee on pensions of tho house;
and secured a report recommending$1 100 per
month. and by unanimous consent, the bill
was passed for this amount. This is probab-
y the quickest legislationsUf the session, with
the exception of the Sheridan bill.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

Telegraphic communication has
just been opened between the Dutch
colony of Curacoa and North Amer
ica. Congratulatory cablegrams
from the President of Santo Domin-
go and from the President of Venezue-
la were received and answered by
President Cleveland.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

During the first six months of the
present year seyenty-three national
banks and 449 other banks were or
ganized in the United States with an
aggregate capital of S27,O15, 900.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

The investigation of the White
Caps by Attorney General Michener,
ofIndiana, has resulted in one of the
gang turning states evidence. He
charges the order with being inAu-
enced in their acts by revenge for pri-
vate wrongs. The headquarters of
the order is near English, The White
Caps have issued q acircular threaten
ing to resist the states investiga-
tiOn with bloOdshed.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

A contemporary remarks that the
cash prices of lions and tigers have
been slowly advancing of late, until
one of these animals costs fully 10
per cent more now than it did five
years ago. We fancy that this an
nouncement will create dismay and
consuernation in many an American
home as another evidence Of the
manner in which monopoly is slowly
but surely advancing the cost OF
household necessities. t.,
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

If the Governor of Kentucky has
any militia at his disposal he should
turn them loose upon the McCoys
and the Hatfelds. The only way to
and the feud Of these two families
seems to be to kill them all off, and
the sooner this is done probably the
better.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

1t is stated that the marriage OF
the Prince Of Wales daughter is
postponed because Parliament is not
in n humor to grant the usual dowry.
This suggests the foreboding that if
they cannot marry till Parliament
gets in the humor to put up the funds
for that purpose, the royal, young
ladies will be doomed to a life of ce-
libacy.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

There is an anti-mustache agita-
tion nowgoing on in England. Some
day an English humorist will get of
the old chestnut about the ladies SET
tingtheir faces against mustaches,
and become famous.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
Republi lican Ammunition.
Sensible Temperance 4 u,

Huge r. Crawford, . strong temperance
man ofNew York, was appealed to for aid BY
this scorohsr in reply: Il would consider ii q
shame and disgrace to aid the unloyal free
trade Democratic party byvoting with the
Prohibitionists. have given my limited
means to tho cause of temperance, but do
not propose to aid and abet the promulga-
ton Of ell kinds Of crime BY assisting the
Democratic party and the whiskey ring Of our
exponent, President Cleveland, BY throwing
away my vote on Fisk and Brooks>''
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

Ex-President Hayes keeps his youth
remarkably. With, the exceptions of
a few streaks of gray in his sandy
beard he shows scarcely any change
in appearance since leaving the
White House. =,
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

General Won Moltke has been placed
on the retired list, # some miracle
could place the fresh young Emperor
onSthe retired list Germany might be
happy yet + y > ga. lf-' ~ -
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
About How It Htanda.

With object and profuse apologies to tho
baking powder companies, the mrnal would
oner the following diagram showing the rela-
dential candidates:
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
The Advance.
"A. P.sMILLER Publisher.
WoRTH1NGroN, :, MINNESOTA
A rumor has been in circulation in
San Francisco that the jewels stolen
by the Partisan murderer, Pranzini,
are being sold in that city.

: There are 8, 100 Smiths enrolledin
the city directory of Philadelphia.
E There are $50 John Smiths and 800
:, William Smiths. -
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

Cowdery
Streeter
~.1.---.
Lockwood

1t would be a pleasure to place the long
mark opposite the name of Mrs. Lockwood,
but an unswerving fidelity to the truth COM
Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06

ana close
ebss :es sese sSS Sah
tenlc ana Pacihc
SSa&o oneS 0ttawa aSae Pee
s 14a56SnEtg 1Ha City M9ines Atlantic
ss& sSS ts SissS
making ansfes d 9 MON pae'hF
a S Sxh 9k sssts 9ssR S Ahs@ S 81
The Worthington advance., 1888-09-06
he CHICAGO, KANSAS e. NEBRASKA r
GREAT ROCK ISLAND RouTH

aerneton
ray 9n in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Read al of Boot aud Shoe House for sale
under Business Chances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Criminal Notes.

Tim King who disturbed the peace and
quiet of Los Angeles by shooting on the
streets not long since was fined IS bv
Justice Austin yesterday morning.
People in the Vernon district complain
that there is great deal of pilfering oi
fruit in progress there, and that no sort
of protection is afforded them by the
authorities.
Ed. A. Ewers, a young man who was
sent to the County Jail on Wednesday
from Fan Pedro for stealing a row boat
is man of good family and formerly OF
good position in life. He says that he
has brother who is cashier of San
Francisco bank.
The proprietors OF the Pony stables on
Main street complained at the Police
Station yesterday that he let strange
young man take horse and buggy few
days ago and that he has heard nothing
OF the outfit since. He thinks the young
man got SO drunk that he could not re-
member where he hired the vehicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
our Outside Harbor.

The Southern Pacific Company are
progressing rapidly with their wharf to
deep water at Point Firman. 1t now ex-
tends out about two hundred feet, and
when carried to the length intended, and
filled in with rock, making it solid
mole, it will form a complete breakwater
and safe harbor for deep sea vessels.
The track has been extended to the
wharf and is carrying to it all the mate
rial used in its construction. When
finished, the largest draft vessels will lie
alongside and discharge cargo directly
into the cars. This will be a great i'm
provement over the present mode OF
lightering cargo to San Pedro, and will
be of great moment to the commerce OF
Los Angeles, which is now taxed for all
this deep sea lighterage. The work now
commenced and so successfully under
way is calculated to give Los Angeles a
double harbor, and we have no doubt
that when the plan has been sufficiently
demonstrated the Government will be
induced to aid in its completion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
SPECIALISTS,
HON. EOPATHIS

ISAAC FELLOWS. n. D.-aoMEoPATBIsT
i -. once Hours-11 to ~ Az, to I'M.
Los Angeles, Cal Residence 4Os South Main
s'tee~ aug0-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Painting, paper-hanging, ETC., frst-class work
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti-
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 7S S. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
NEWS NOTES.

Next Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
two people will be baptized at the First
Baptist German Church.
Messrs. Vignes & McGregor have sup
piled themselves with very handsome
light Concord wagon. 1t has the word
HERALD in gilt on the back.
All members of the Iroquois Club are
requested to be present at the special
meeting called for tonight, as business
Of importance is to be transacted.
The ladies of the Central Baptist
Church will meet a. their hall, 1OS
North Spring street, to-day at g P. NJ. All
ladies of the church and society are in
vited to be present.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $149,S46, and were 81 in
number. Of these 32 were for more
than 81 1000 each, and Is were for NOM
inal considerations.
The rattle for the grand painting of the
Immaculate Conception (after Murillo)
took place yesterday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Father Hartnett announces that the
winning number was 259.
The Reliance Club will meet tonight
in Judge Hutton's courtroom. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will speak: Judge R.
A. Ling, s. A. Waldron, Judge NJ. B.
Harrison and Portland G. Hunt.
By announcement in the advertising
columns of the HERALD it may be learned
that called meeting of the A. o. H.
will be held in the rooms OF the society
in Downey block, next Sunday at 7 80
P. M. It is the intention to take little
excursion to Santa Monica for the pur.
pose of assisting in the dedication of the
new church at that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

For the finest lunch in the city go to Spence's
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienni
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
PERSONALS.

Rev. L. w. Frink left last night for
Chicago.
M. NJ. Elkins, of Chicago, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. James H. Boyd, of San Diego, is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bass, of San Diego
are at the Westminster.
Mrs. H. q. Osborne and children have
gone to Santa Catalina for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Singleton have
gone to st. Joe, Mo-, on a short visit.
Mrs. P, E. Sprague and daughter, of
Kansas City, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. VIM. F. Stifel, capitalist of
Wheeling, W. Va, is visiting the city.
Mrs. M. A. Murphy left yesterday for
visit to the northern part of the State.
Mr.. H. Caldwell, of Toronto, Canada
is visiting the city with view OF remain
ing.
Rev. NJ. o. McNif started for the Eas,
last night. He will visit Lawrence
Kansas.
George E. Bushnell, OF Elsinore, was
in the oity yesterday, and stopped at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. John P. Fisk, Jr., promi mem
merchant of Redlands, CAL, is at the
Westminster.
Mrs. Arthur Sands and Mr.. Franz
Sands started East lost night. They viii
visit Lewiston, Maine.
Mr.. G. E. Done, of San Francisco, the
well known merchant of that city, is a
the New United States.
Miss Mabel Aull, of Boston, who il
spending the summer at Catalina, cam,
to the city yesterday, and is at the Hol
lenbeck.
Mr.. G. S. Rimpert, prominent busi
ness man of Chicago, is at the Hollen
beck, and is thinking of locating in this
part of the State.
Mr.. E. H. Drew, OF Boston, and Mr..
L. Laird, of Philadelphia, arrived in tn,
city last evening, and are at the New
United States Hotel.
Madam Modjeska arrived from hel
ranch in the Santa Ana caflon on yester
day. She is accompanied by Miss Free
man of New York, and has apartments
at the Westminster.