davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
STANDING ROCK COUNCIL.
Belief That the Sioux Will Sign For Few
RatfDps

| Extra Rattons.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The reports of
| the Standing Rock conference are rather
contradictory. The regular correspondent
at the agency says yesterdays council
lasted over four hours, but nothing was
| accomplished. The Indians refused to
sign. Speeches We're made by Gall, Mad
Bear, Sitting Bull and other chiefs Sit
ting Bull said he was opposed to the treaty
and as many of the Indians had crops to
look after there was no use of keeping
them in council longer. Gall said that he
would never sign either paper and that
this was final. After making this declara-
tion he went up and shook hands with
each Commissioner as evidence of his
friendliness to the whites. He simply
opposes the treaty and says he
does not believe the Great Father will
be very much displeased. The Indians
have not much land left compared with the
vast possessions of their forefathers, and
he could not see why the Government
wanted to take half the land left when
there was SO much vacant land elsewhere.
1t was expected that if the Indians could
be convinced to-day that they had not in
terpreted the 1868 and 1876 treaties prop
erly they could be induced to sign. The
Commission had these treaties explained
by the same interpreters who participated
in making them, but it seemed to have no
effect. 1t is believed that after the beef
killing Saturday and drawing of rations
Monday most of the Indians will leave the
agency, and the Commission will open the
papers for signing Friday or Saturday,
and will get the interpreters, who are get
ting five dollars per day from the Govern
ment, to lead off. They will hardly have
the courage to refuse.
Pierre correspondent says: "Direct
and reliable information tonight from q
Government official now at Standing Rock
agency is to the effect that the Indiaas
will sign the treaty beyond a doubt. He
says the commission received its instruc-
tions from Washington to get the Indians
signature and they are going to do it. The
reds are simply holding off for presents
and feasts and at no conference has there
been any strong opposition to signing the
treaty."
This intelligence, together with that re-
ceived from Lower Brule and Grow Creek
this morning to the effect that there was
no opposition down there, confirms the be-
lief that the commission will succeed with
it's work and that within three months the
reservation will be thrown open. Governor
Church has returned to Bismarck from the
Standing Rock agency. He says THAI
while the Indians are stubborn, he believes
the commission will finally induce them to
sign. Auditor Ward thinks they are SIM
ply holding out to get more rations.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

PRIVATE dispatches received in Lon
don from Copenhagen fatty denied the
reports of enthusiasm aroused by the
visit of the German Emperor. These
4adyices stated that the populace re.
ceived him in sullen silence, and al
legged that the only manifestations Of
welcome were the cheers of the Danish
officers and few German visitors.
None of the private residences in the
city displayed flags, and there was alb
solutely no Indication OF the apprecia-
tion of the great honor Supposed to be
conferred upon Denmark by the pres
.-ence of the Emperor of Germany at
the capital.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

DR. THOMAS w. EVANS, the famous
American dentist, proposes to present
to the city OF Paris an equestrian
statue of Lafayette in bronze as testi-
monial of the gratitude OF his country
men for the services rendered by
France during the struggle for indie
pendence, and OF his own personal ap-
probation of many kindnesses he has
received from French people. The
statue is TO be after the model by
Klesinger. II is the last work from
this gifted sculptor, and possesses
great merit and beauty. The castings
are now finished. The statue will be
erected during next year-that is. the
Exposition year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

A NOVEL kind of beggar has made
his appearance on the boulevards Of
Paris. This is a young man, former
pupil of the Ecole Normale. His
modus operaddi is as follows: He comes
up to the terrace Of cafe, and, ad-
dressing himself to the most intellect
ual looking man present invites him to
ask any historical question he car
think of, any date in French history,
from the earliest to the present time,
saying: II will answer at once He
fulfills his promise with remarkable
alacrity, snd with equal alacrity passes
around his hat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

when the new Congressional Ii
sbsary building is completed said Ii
brarian Spofford to a Washington Post
reporter, lit will have capacity for ac-
commodating over 10000, 900 volumes,
which is about four times the number
now collected in the largest library in
the world. The latter is the National
Library ia Paris. It contains $500, 900
volumes. The British Museum has
100000. The Congressional Library
at present has about 600. 900 bound vol
umes, besides $4,000 musical eompo-
sitions, 100000 pamphlets and 800. 900
works of graphic art
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

THE conduct of the Signal Service,
as disclosed by its annual report, is
criticised at some length in an article
in a recent number of Science. 1t
seems to be established by trust
worthy statistics that the reliability
of the weather prognostics furnished
by the service has fallen off notice
ably in the last few years, the year
1883 showing SO per cent. of success
full predictions, while in 1887 the per-
acentage had fallen to "a.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE goodly people of Cleveland, Tenn,
are very indignant over the fact that
William Van Patton and r. E. Brooks, two
swapped wives.
Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi. on the 9th.
issued a requi>ition on the Governor of
Arkansas for the extradition of Harrison
Page, the negro who assassinate John P.
Briscoe, of Claiborne, county, Miss, DIR.
Charles Buck, the sheriff and one of his
deputies, and wounded another while they
were endeavoring TO arrest him.
ADvICEs from the Choctaw Nation, In
dian Territory, say that Charles Perkins,
noted horse thief and n urderer, shot and
killed two Deputy United States Marshals
arrest. Perkins escaped. There are nine
indictments against him for murder. He
says he will never be taken alive.
GEN. Pull. II. SHERIDAN died at Nom
quit, Mass, on the 9th.
JoHN ROBINSON, the veteran Snowman,
died at Cincinnati on the 4th. MIR. Robin
son was M re than eighty years of age.
He spent nearly his whole life In the man
agernent of circuses, being succeeded by
his sons within the past few years. He
had amassed large fortune.
Ara picnic at Lutherwood, w. Va, on
the 4th, Edward Shaffsr and Josiah Smith,
old enemies, got into an alteration because
Smith hurrahed for Cleveland. Shaffer
attacked Smith with knife, stabbing him
brutally. Smiths sister interfered, when
Shaffer attacked her. stabbing her in the
head several times Both Smith and his
sister are fatally hurt.
Ex-SrArE TREASURER Ike II. VINCENT,
mines for misappropriating $223,000 of the
State funds of Alabama. has created no
little excitement by stating that he was
about to make full confession of the en-.
tire facts. 1t is expected that several
prominent men in the State will be spoken
of in the confession.
The vacancy in the clerkship of Critten-
den county, Ark, has been filed by Gov.
Hughes appointing VIM. Vance, Jr.,
white man and a Democrat, TO fill the un-
expired term Of the exiled negro clerk,
David Ferguson.
Mr.. WM. BURTON, sixty years of age,
and prosperous farmer living near Cof-
feeville, Miss, whose ,fe died about three
months ago. was on the 81 united in mar
riage to Miss Alice Spears. a charming
young lady of sixteen.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the 4th: Arkansas-M. A. Sim
mons, Palmer. Tennessee-W. Norrod,
Hanging Limb: A. @. knight, Model;
Mary F. Drake, PalmersVills; s, T. Pickle,
Wheel.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

CHRISTOPHER MEYER, the million
.aire, died at his residence on Fifth
avenue, New York, recently. He was
born in Hanover, Germany, in 1918
and came to this country when fifteen
years old For many years he was
the foremost man in the rubber
fabric business of this country. He
was brought into prominence by his
connection with the raid of Ives upon
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
T0a6
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN Pow

GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN Pow
DERBY, in a lengthy address at Wilkes
barre, Pa, the other night, argued
against unrestricted immigration, and
proposed as his plan that a European
desiring to come to come to America
to reside must file with the Consul
two years in advance his declaration OF
such intentions; that within five years
after his arrival here he must be able
to read the declaration of independ-
ence and the Constitution of the Unit
ed States. or be sent back.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Hancock,
was killed and William Stottler, Andy
Smith and Henry Green were seriously in
jured.
CHARLES MORGAN, alias "Blinky Nor
gan" concerned in the celebrated fur rob-
berries and the murder of Detective Hulli-
gan at Ravenna, was executed in the Ohio
penitentiary at Columbus early on the
morning of the Sd. He left long state
ment asserting his innocence.
BY fall of span of the railroad bridge
near Connellsville, Pa, the other day an
engine and one car fell into the river. No
one was hurt. Cause, rotten timbers.
THE cigarmakers of the East propose to
appeal from the decision Of the New Jer-
sey Chancellor that any one can use the
International cigar label.
A HAIL STORM on the Sisseton Indian
reservation in Minnesota on the 1st, ruined
the crops in a section mile wide and ten
miles long. One man was killed by light
ming.
The meeting of the grievance commit
tees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Firemen, Brakemen and Switch
men of North America, which was ap-
to st. Louis and the date fixed at Au-
gust 8.
THOUSANDS of deaths from cholera in
Chang Chon, China, have occurred in the
past three months.
HENRY M. VIMoNT, of Millersburg, KY,
has been sent to an insane asylum, his
mind having been destroyed by excessive
cigarette smoking.
Dry goods merchant Shotwell, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, who recently failed, has
been held to the grand jury for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
AN alleged editor named Eisfelder, pub
fishing a small paper in San Francisco, re-
Gently demanded 5000 blackmail from eK-
Senator Fair. He was promptly knocked
down and after threatening Fair with a
pistol took his departure.
THREE persons were killed by lightning
which struck the house of Lawrence Nc
Laughlin at Hazelwood, near Duluth,
Mimi, during the storm of the Sd.
The Treasury Departments monthly
statement showing the changes in circula-
tion during July past notes net decrease
of S4 ,497,776 during the month.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for the
seven days ended August numbered 100
compared with 221 the previous week.
CoPIoUs rains fell in Kansas and Mis-
souri, on the I'd and Sd, insuring the corn
crop.
IT is reported in Valdosta, Ga, that
James Williams, the negro deSperado who
killed the station watchman there five
years ago, has been arrested at last Over
fifty men resembling him had been ar
rested since the crime.
Two boys were buried in the ruins of q
barn near Richmond, ILL.,, recently, and
great damage was done 10 crops by a
storm.
EIGHTEEN persons were burned to death
and many more injured by fire in tene-
ment house at 1877 Bowery, New York, on
the afternoon of the Sd. The unfortunates
were principally Polish Jews, engaged in
the occupation of tailoring.
HALF million dollars worth of damage
has been done by forest fires in the vicinity
of Ottawa, Ont.
THE Canadian Government proposes to
prevent Mormon settlers in the Northwest
Territory from practicing polygamy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
O'Neill,s Exnlanation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Representative j.
J. O'Neill, OF Missouri, who returned to
Washington this morning with his bride,
makes statement to the effect that q
letter was received in st. Louis from
Mrs. Moore, who claimed to be mar
ried to him, protesting against tho
marriage. The letter was received prior to
his marriage, and its contents were duly
considered, Mr.. O'Neill asserts, by the
priest who performed the ceremony. Mr..
O'Neill wishes this statement, he says, to
stay the rumor that the mails we're
tampered with.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

A BRITISH vessel is now surveying a
route between Australia and Canada,
preliminary to laying telegraph
cable. The cable will be 1900 miles
long, and the work of laying it will
take three years.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

COLONEL S. W. MALLORY, for the
past twenty years one of the most
prominent Republican figures in Arkan-
sas politics. died at Texarkana re-
Gently, aged about sixty years.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

OVER 100000 copies of the Presi-
dents message have been ordered by
members of Congress and distributed
through the mails. W. L. Scott alone
took 25O, 1000 copies.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail.
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate on the 30th further consid-
cred the Sundry Civil bill. An amendment Of
fered by Senator Bowen appropriating $4,000
for the purposes Of investigating the extent to
which the arid region Of the United States can
be redeemed py irrigation was, after debate,
adopted. An amendment appropriating $4,000
for public building at Atchison, Kan. was un-
der consideration when the Senate adjourned.
....Aftef disposng of several motions and COM
| mittee reports the House went into COMMITTEES
OF the Whole on the Deficiency BILL and when
the committee rose the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 31st Mr.. Frye
| reported the Union Pacific Funding bill (the
House Outrwaite bilD. The committees report
was unanimous. After other reports, the Sen
ate resumed consideration of the Sundry Civil
bill. The amendment appropriating $4,000 for
public building at Atchison, Kan. was re-
lected. Pending consideration of the bill the
Senate adjourned. ...I In the House, after the
usual routine. the Army Appropriation bill was
taken up in Committee of the Whole and con-
sidered until adjournment.
In the Senate on August the bill to cre-
ate the Department of Agriculture was favora-
fly reported from committee 1t is House
bill for making the agricultural bureau an ex-
ecutire partment. A number of bills passe
the Sundry Civil bill was taken up, which
after further consideration was finally passed,
and soon after the Senate adjourned, Soon
after meeting the House went INTO Committee
of the Whole on the Senate amendments to the
Army Appropriation bill, and pending oonsid-
sideration adjourned.
AFTER disposing of unimportant busi-
ness the Senate on the I'd resumed consdera-
tion of the Fisheries treaty, and Senator Rid
dleberger spoke n opposition and Senator Nor
gan supported the treaty. Soon after resum-
ing legislative business the Senate ad-
journed In the House the Senate
amendments to the Army Appropriation
bill were non-concurred in and a new con-
ference ordered. The Deficiency bill was then
taken up in Committee of the Whole. The de-
bate drifted into tilt between members on
political matters. including the tariff and pen
sion legislation, and but little progress was
made before the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the Sd, Senator Cullom
offered resolution direc ing an inquiry and re-
port as to violations Of the Inter-S State Com
merce law by Canadian roads owning and oper-
ating lines in United States territory and also
whether commerce originating in the United
States is diverted from Amerc IN to Canadian
lines, and spoke at length on the subject. A
long discussion followed, when the resolution
was adopted The Fisheries treaty was also
debated until adjournment. In the House.
after disposing Of preliminary business, the De-
hciency bill was considered until recess, and at
the evening session thirty private pension bills
passed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Duchess of Rutland is writer
on social topics. With a view of en-
larging her field of observation she
will soon come to America.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11

The libel action of Mr. O'Brien
against the Cork Constitution has re-
suited in verdict in favor of Mr..
O'Brien for 9100 damages. He claimed
f5. 600.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
A Wicked Uncle.


DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3.-Mary Flynn
has filed petition in the district court
claiming $4,000 damages from her uncle,
Michael Flynn, wealthy farmer of this
county, for damages to character, bodily
suffering and fright She charges that
Flynn, who is her guardian and has
charge of her property, accused her of
stealing his money and shockingly abused
her. At one time she says he put
rope around sher neck by which he
dragged her out Of the house and then
hanged her to a tree until she was nearly
dead. She charges that he afterwards cut
her down and dragged hor back into the
house by the rope and set her in chair
with the rope still around her neck, but
that she was SO badly hurt that she fell to-
the floor. After she had lain there some
time he threw bucket Of water over her,
which partially revived her. He then ac-
cused her of stealing his money, winding
up by demanding: "My money or your
life." He was trying to find revolver to
enforce his demand when neighbor came
along and stopped him. Since the alleged
assault the girl has been stopping with
relatives in Des Moines.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
GUiLFORD MILLER CASE.
Secretary Villas Puts 1t on a Solid Legal
Ground,

Secretary Villas Puts 1t on a Solid Legal
Ground.
WAsHINGTo N, Aug. 3.-Secretary Villas
yesterday rendered decision in the cele-
brated case of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company VS.. Guilford Miller, which
has been pending in the Department of the
Interior for more than two years. The de-
cision places Miller's claim upon solid
legal ground, and not upon any equitable
consideration in his favor. The order is
that the homestead entry shall remain in
tact. Miller will, of course, be obliged to
prove up, as between him and the United
States. and show his continued homestead
residence and cultivation, and if the rail-
road company makes any further con-
test it must be in the courts. The opin-
ion is decisive as to the claims in the Inte-
rior Department 1t is understood that
there are about 1000 cases in the General
Land-Office awaiting the determination Of
this case. The case in which the decision
was rendered was a contest between q
homesteader and the railroad company.
Miller claimed that he settled upon the
land, which is 160 acres in the eastern part
of Wyoming Territory, in 1873, and after
ward, in 1884, he made homestead entry
of it. The land lies within the indemnity
limits of ten miles, between forty and fifty
miles distant on the definitely located and
constructed road of the Northern Pacific
Company, and in 1888 the company claimed
and selected this land for deficiencies in
its grant by a list of selections which it
filed in the land office. The company then
asked to have Miller's homestead Cancelled,
because it was in conflict with it's grant.
The General Land office refused to do this,
and the company, more than two years
ago, took an appeal to the Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-08-11
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Surgeon- General
Hamilton has received the following tele-
gram from DR.. Murray, at Manatee, Fla. ::
''Three new cases, making eight in all at
Manatee. No Deaths" He also
received q dispatch from DIR. Wall,
at Tampa, as follows: Murray
has been looking after Gordon, making
house inspection and trying to get people
to recognize the gravity Of the situation.
He has the opposition Of local physicians
only. The only case reported at Plant
City is the same as reported yesterday"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
]. o. Haines.
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To al Per<sss is1err-te< n eitser 81 ia~
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY ITxh, is 8.
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
N.l9 Of Petition for DiNh3fgs
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-17
PROBATE Notice.

A'.>i n. GOODWIN Register
= t''ss sddrv->. judge. Solon, Register
49, IWt.