davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MORE TALK.
Red Cloud Still Har5ing on the
: Treaty of 1868.

Treaty of 1868.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Dak., June II.
"A council was held this afternoon at
which Afraid Of His Horse,
Red Cloud, Little Wound. Blue Horse,
Young -Man-Afraid-o of -His-Horse, and
other chiefs spoke. Their talk was
rehearsal of each. in their own way of
their individual views as 10 the promise
of the treaty of 1868, which has
not been fulfilled. When they finished,
Maj. Warner explained the provisions
very much in the same way as at Rose
bud, and in addition explained part of
the bill in. reference to the paying
of Red Cloud for his ponies, and
told them to be careful of any men who
wanted to get any of this money: that
advice from such men was not worth
much; that while he thought it was
for the interest of all of them
that the bill should be accepted,
still the commissioners wanted them to
do as each thought best. He concluded
by saying the bill was ready for their
signatures. mo Flesh" was first to
sign. About forty signed in twenty
minutes, when further action was de-
ferred until this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
GRAIN FIELDS FLOODED.
Millions of Bushels of Wheat De-
stroyed in Southern Kansas.


FORT SCOTT, Kan., June 17.-Ground-
less reports were sent out from
here this morning regarding loss
of life at Uniontown. There
were heavy rains Friday and Saturday
and portions of the town were flooded,
but there was no loss OF life and very
little damage. The damage in this
city is much greater than that at Union
town. At Topeka the upper valley of
the Walnut is flooded. On Saturday
night the river came up so suddenly
that family named Graham started
from their home for the highlands and
the mother and babe were drowned.
Grain fields are flooded and much DAM
age will result. At Wichita last night
the flood destroyed large section of the
Missouri Pacific track and carried away
twelve residences. This morning four
farmers were drowned near Eldorado.
At Augusta the Santa Fe tracks we're
washed out and a railroad bridge
washed away. 1t is estimated that over
a million bushels of wheat are destroyed
at the latter place and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Feuin the stretch.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 17.-Gen.
William T. Withers, aged sixty-four.
proprietor of the celebrated Fairlawn
farm and breeder of noted trotting
horses, died at his home here yesterday
morning from the effects OF wounds re-
ceived in the Mexican war. He was a
native Kentuckian, but removed to
Mississippi in 1851, where he remained
until 1875, when he came here and COM
menced breeding horses. He was the
first man in Kentucky to pay $4,000 for
a trotting stallion, he paying that
amount for Almont. He served through
the war of the Rebellion on the Con-
federate side, and was wounded by
shell while in command of the land bat
terieS at Vicksburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
"A Big Bluff,

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-THE domln-
ion government has instructed COM
manders of cruisers not to overlook any
infraction of the fisheries regulations,
but to seize any vessel found guilty of
violating the law when the evidence
will warrant such step. The inStruc-
tions are said to be more stringent than
those issued last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Augustana Synod.

MOLINE, ILL.,, June 1.-THE ordina-
tion of twenty-three young men by the
Augustana synod brought together
a large audience in the church at Mo-
line this morning. These young men
are called to labor in ten states, namely:
Connecticut, L; New York l; Pennsyl-
gan, 5, and California, 1. The treas
urer's report showed: Income from all
sources, s4S,976: expenditures, S4S,65S,
leaving a balance of S31S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Shot to Kill.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 17.-At
Peru. late this afternoon, Daniel White
man shot William Seeley through the
breast, and Seeley will probably die.
Whiteman and relative were out walk.
ing, when they met Seeley, who said that
Whiteman twas the man he was look
ing for" A few words followed, when
Whiteman drew revolver and fired.
Whiteman fed and swan the Wabash
river, but was captured on the opposite
side, brought to town and placed in
Jail. The cause of the quarrel and
shooting is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Struck by Lightning.

Special to the GloDe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June IA.
j. Angus, proprietor of the Pike Lake
hotel, at Pike Lake, arrived in this city,
and reporths that his hotel was struck
by lightning Thursday night. The bolt
struck a large pine tree, completely
shattering it, and then entered the
building over a Western Union te!e-
graph wire. Mr.. Angus states that he
was prostrated by the shock and the
hotel set on fire. The fire was extin-
guished by the guests of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
The Mystic Shrine.

CHICAGO, June F.-Four hundred
members of the order of the Mystic
Shrine assembled in the rooms of the
Medina conslstory here to-day to form
the fifteenth imperial council of the
order to last during the next three
years. Every important city in the
country is said to lave been represent
ed. Samuel Briggs, of Cleveland. was
elected potentate; Henry E. Hosley, of
Boston, deputy; Joseph L. Wright, of
Philadelphia, treasurer. The next
meeting of the council will be held in
San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Sites Selected.

Special to the Globe.
/ RED WING, June 1.-THE board of
managers of the state reform school
met here to-day, and In company with
Supt. Brown, of the school; Architect
Dunnell and Secretary Hart, of the
state board of corrections and charities,
determined on the location of the build
ings on the site below the city. Work
will be commenced in few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DEED OF A DEMON.
An Insane Man Cuts His Wife's
Throat and Then Attempts Sui

Throat and Then Attempts Sui
eide.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Shortly before
o'clock this afternoon CHASTITY sight
was discovered in house at Il Turner
alley, Brighton. 1t was that of an
old woman lying dead with her throat
cut from ear to ear, while near her lay
an aged man, wounded fatally in a
similar manner. The two were man
and wife, and the awful deeds discOv-
cred were the work of the latter. The
old man after being taken to the Oliver
street station, told very briefly and in
gasps of his version of the affair.
His name is Nicholas Pearl, and he is
seventy-one years of age. Some time ago
he and his wife came from North Yer
non, Ind, where he had lived on farm,
and took up their abode on Turner alley.
He made up his mind to kill his wife
and himself, and got razor to execute
his purpose. Pearl is insane without
a doubt. he was removed to the city
hospital, and will hardly survive the
night,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Two Children Drowned.

WABASH, Ind, June 17.-John Maple,
a farmer living near this city, attempted
to ford small stream last night which
was greatly swollen by hard rains. He
was accompanied by his wife, three
children and servant girl. In the mid
die of the stream the wagon upset and
Mrs. Maple and two of the children
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Postal Affairs.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Fourth class
postmasters appointed to-day: Mime
sofa, L. r. Leach, Eagle Bend. vice
Vandyky removed; John R. Rook,
Osakio, vice Snow removed; Martin
Loso, st. Joseph, vice Linneman re-
c. e. Halgren, Watertown, vice
Campbell removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
ORDERED TO MOVE ON
A Revivalist Ordered Out of
st. Charles by the City
Council.
Two Young Girls Brutally
Murdered by Unknown
Parties.
Arrest Of a Young Man
Arrest Of a Young Man
Wanted in Springfield,
Montana.
The Indian Commission Still
Talking to Red Clouds
Band.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CHARLES, June 17.-B. S. Taylor,
a revivalist from North Dakota, who
has been holding camp meeting under
the auspices of the M. E. church, was
ordered tbs morning by the city coun-
Gil to leave at once. He packed his tent
just in eason to escape the vengeance of
a mob that gathered at the depot with
clubs, stones and rotten eggs. j. F.
Chaffee. presiding elder, forbade his
speaking again in his district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
They Are Daisies.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 17.-The Rus
sian army will soon be provided with
breech-loading rifles which will carry a
distance of 5000 feet. Noiseless pow
der will also be used in future by the
army. These improvements in the
arming OF the troops involve immense
expenditures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Indicted.

CHARLESTON, S. G.. June 17.-In the
court of general sessions to-day. Judge
Kershaw presiding, the grand jury,res
turned true bill against DIR. T. B. Me-
Dow, for the murder of Capt. F. W..
Dawson in March last. Mellow was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Next Monday, June "a, was fixed for
his trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Scarlet Fever at Sauk Center.

SAUK CENTER, June 18.-Scarlet fever
has broken out in this city and num-
Der of cases have been reported. Sew
'eral houses have been Quarantined and
every precaution taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. It is thought that
it has been completely checked. No
deaths have occurred, and all the cases
appear to be of mild type, and no dam
ger Of an epidemic is apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
No Strike.

CHICAGO, June ia private dis
patch from Omaha, Neb., received in
this city to-day says: "There is no truth
whatever in the report that there is go
ing to be strike of engineers and fire.
men on the Union Pacific railway.
There are some questions of minor in-
the employees now under consideration,
and there is no doubt but what these
questions will shortly be disposed of to
the entire satisfaction of both employees
and employers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MARINE MATTERS,

Specials to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 17.-Up: China
GAS, Peerless $50. Arrived: Warning
ton, coal. Cleare Iron King, Ever
ett, Minch, Servia, Manitowoc. Wilson,
Iron Queen, Moraria, ore, Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN. Wis, June 17.-Cleared:
Peerless, China and City of Fremont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
AVeteran Actor Dea d.

Boston, June 17.-John Gilbert, the
actor, died this afternoon. Mr.. Gilbert
was conscious until within short
time of his death, and fully
realized that he would soon
pass away. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, relatives of de-
ceased, and DR.. Jernegan. his physi-
clan, were with him when he died. The
funeral will occur on Thursday next at
/ 80 p. m. from the Church of the Unity,
Newton street. and interment will be in
the family lot IN Forest Hill cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Despondent Army officer.

NEWPORT, June 17.--Maj. j. w. Roder,
of the Fourth United States artillery,
attempted to commit suicide by drown
ing last evening near Savers wharf.
He was rescued in an unconscious con-
dition by some yachtsmen who saw his
body about the harbor. 1t is thought
he will recover. MAJ. Roder has been
very despoEdent recently on account of
ill health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
A Dropin Coffee.

New YORK, June 1.-THE coffee
market opened weak this morning, first
prices being from 80 to 40 points below
the closing figures on Saturday. This
makes drop of nearly two cents within
the last ten days. Over $4,000 bags OF
coffee were sold in the first half hour at
the exchange this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Honors for Lutherans.

Special TO tne GIobe.
!, RED Wine, June 1.-THE Hauge
Norwegian Lutheran synod has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. o. Hanson, of
sAspelund; vice president, Rev. C. o.
Brohough, of Chicago: secretary, G.
Littiethun. of Red Wing; church coun-
Gil, A. Armundsen, l. Iverson. Rev. A.
%. Utheim; board OF directors of Red
Wing seminary, I.; Rev. i NJ; = G. Hanson, I,!1 Q.
board of trustees of the synod, Prof. Fl.
II. Bergsland, John Nelson, o. Boyum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NOTICES OF WITHDRAWAL.
The Interstate Railway Associa-
tiOn on Its Last Legs.

tAOu On 1uS AaSC Legs.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE withdrawal
of the Alton road from the Interstate
Railway association is still the absorb
ing theme in railroad circles.> 1t is con.
ceded that the Alton means business,
and will hereafter take whatever meas
ures are necessary to protect it's
Interests. That road published its
reduced tariff of 13 cents on
lumber from Kansas City to-day, and
all OF the Missouri river lines will issue
notices of similar reduction to-mor.
row. 1t is stated on the best possible
authority that at least two more notices
OF withdrawal from the Interstate asso-
citation will be sent to Chairman Walker
within fortnight. and the complete
disappearance of the association is an
active factor in railroad affairs is now
regarded as certain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Drowned in u Pond.

SpeC1HI 10 Cnc CIOUe.
WAUsAU, Wis.,, June 17.-Last even
ing while bathing near Manson's mill
Benjamin Berger was drowned in sight
of several of his comrades. The body
was recovered after one hour. At
tempts were made to revive him with
out success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

ford, early this morning and won about
$50 in money. They entered through
window in the back end of the building.
Horse thieves are at work in this vicin-
ity. A horse belonging to Albert Kell-
ingtOn was stolen some time yesterday
and has not been found yet. There
were two horses stolen in the vicinity
of MOrriStOWn at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Fink Resigns.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Albert Fink,
chairman of the executive committee
of the trunk lines association, resigned
last Saturday on account of i'll health,
Mr.. Fink intends is sojourn in Europe
in the hope of regaining his health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

damage throughout the state. A tor
nado at Lake City cut swath 100 feet
wide. destroying much property. The
South Floriea railroad track is SUBJ
merged III several places. 1t is rumored
that the steamer II. b. Plant was partly
wrecked at Blue Springs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Horse Thief Sentenced.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, June 17.-C. W.
Cotton, a professional horse thief, was
sentenced by County Judge Larson to
eigteen months in the penitentiary for
stealing a horse in 1884. Since that
time he has done three years at Still
water and one at Milwaukee for the
same otfense, besides six months in the
county Jail here while waiting for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Pushing Ahead.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Times to-day
prints letter from Ujiji in which it is
stated that at the time it was dispatched
it was Stanley's intention to force his
way, with Emin Pasha, through the
Nasal country to Bombosa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Arrested for Housebreaking.

Special to the Globe
MoNTRosE. Minn., June 17.-Frank
Young was arrested Saturday night for
by Postmaster Young.
At a hearing to-day he was bound over
to the December term of the district
court. A horse and buggy belonging
to- Minneapolis parties is held for re-
ward. Taylor's patterns and goods.
with transcript of evidence of rape case
in Carver county were also found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Floods in New York.

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE heaviest
rains for years fell Sunday night and
this morning in Western New York.
Several villages suffered considerable
losses, and railroads were washed out
in several places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
The Drouth Broken.

Special to the Globe
MORRIS, June 1.-THE farmers were
blessed by copious fall of rain to-day,
sufficient to avert any further danger
from drOuth this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
A Question for the Coroner.

n QUtst1On 10r tne COFOher.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, TO-, June 17.-Henry
Gunderson, youth seven years of age,
fell off the diagonal railroad bridge this
afternoon and was drowned. 1t is al
legged that one of his playmates pushed
him off while they were engaged in a
playful scufle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
LYNCH Law.
Judge Lynch Likely to Hold a
Court at Chippewa Falls.

Court at Chippewa Falls.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, June H.
The report received here yesterday rel
alive to the Drywood shooting affair
was somewhat exaggerated. Medley
was not killed, but was removed to the
hospital in this city to-day, where he
now lies in a very precarious condition.
Nolan, who did the shooting, is still at
large in the woods. Lynch law is
strongly discussed in the event of his
canture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
An Average Yield.

Special to the Globe
RED LAKE FALLS, June IA del.
uge of rain fell this afternoon. 1t was
badly needed, as crops were nearly
gone. This rain will save them, and
there is a promise of good average
vip1d
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Forced to the Wall.


RED WING, June 17.-Paul Hinze,
boot and shoe dealer at Zum-
brota. has made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to j. w.
Blake, OF the same place. The assets
amount to 81 ,285.9O; liabilities, &, 5000.
The creditors, who are all unsecured,
are principally st. Paul and Winona
S3iOe dealers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Track of a Tornado.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June H.
Heavy rains have done considerable
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

y Burglars and Horse Thieves.
Special to the Globe.
: FARIBAULT, June 17-Burglars blew
5open the safe Of Mr.. Bailey, Of Med
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
A DEFIANT EDITOR.
He Denounces the Republican
Party and Uses Some Indis-
Greet Language

He DenOunces the Republican
Party and Uses Some Indis-
Greet Language
New YORK, Jan. l6.-A special to
he Tribune from Columbia, 8. O.,
says: In commenting on the recent
address Issued by Z. NJ. Bray ton,
chairman Of the Republican State
committee. the Greenville Ners said:
IL is not worth while 70 challenge
Ex. Collector Brsyton's counter-blast
to the South Carolina election Law.
We prefer TO declare bodily thai most
# what he says 10 true, and that the
law describes was and is intended u
seep the control OF this State with
be white people, who are q minority
in numbers, but who pay nineteen-
twentieths Of the taxes and represent
ninety, nine one hundredths Of the in.
diligence and moral force. Then ws
can say TO Mr.. Brsyton and the par.
isan Republican politicians 10 whom
he appeals. What are you going 10 do
about I'D These laws Are constitu
tional. They are the laws Of the
State Of South Carolina, representing
the will Of the sovereign, ruling peo
pie Of the State who rule because they
have the mental, moral, physical and
financial power TO rule. The entir,
Republican party IN the United
States, with AT the power Of the gov.
eminent behind Il, cansot make
South Carolina . Republican State
because il cannot make the Republi.
can party here respectable.
The giant and unkempt Southern
er who pokes q shotgun into O voter
face 70 chase him from the polls, il .
better man than tina sleek, portly
Northern manufacturer Who offers Z
| poor devil Of q work man the cboic,
betweeR voting for high protection
and starvation. The most reckless
-ed-shirt riders who ever pulled {
trigger, areless guilty than The wealthy
hypocritics who gave and the heeleri
who handled the money that corrapt.
ed the baIIo, last November. The,
may send troops here, as they did be
1ore, to stand ut our polls and purif.
he ballot with the bayonet, but fol
all that here will he no more stealing
in South CaTolina. The crookednts
in Southern elections 10 10 save Oh,
credit and preserve the lives OF ID,
States, and TO secure the prosperity o
the people, the churches and Oh,
schools. They may steal our Con
lgre@men and keep them while the,
can they may steal our electors, bu
they never will steal our state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23

TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every one due US for subscription
to the DURHAM RECORDER are ex-
pected to pay up at once. Longer
indulgence cannot be given. We will
attend the Courts in Orange, Ala
nance, Granville, Caswell and Chat
ham counties, go that we can meet
those who are, indebted to US. We
have waited long and patiently with
you. Make an effort to pay your
bills.
Il. G. HACKNEY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
RECENT EARTHQUAKES.
Millions OF Property Destroyed
People Seeking shelter
Under Tents.
Il. G. HACKNEY.

Millions OF Property Destroyed
People Seeking Shelter e.
Under Tents.
SAN JOSE, De CosrA Rico. jan
uary 15.-At 4:20 a. M. Decemb er
30, the severest earthquake experien-
ced since 1882 was felt throughout
the national capitol, and the msgni-
fcent cathedral, fronting the public
square. which it required ten years
labor to erect, at an expenditure Of
81 900, 900. is ia ruins. The presi.
dental palace, city hall, national
postofiice and dozen other public
ruilding we're almost wrecked.
Advices from surrounding cities re-
port the shock even more severe, and
bring accounts Of the loss of both life
aud property The latest estimate Of
of the damage throughout the coun'
try exceeds 5000, 900.
The volcano SO suddenly becom'
ing active is the Boss, located Some
twenty-eight miles northwest Of ,hi
place. at an altitude OF $685. fee
from the sea. l. had been sleepinI
for years, and only couple Of week
since a party of explorers, after
visit there, reported the crater en-
tireIy filled up. But now it has broker
out anew with all it's fury IN aDothe
place, halt mile from the origina
mouth.
An average Of three slight shock
have been felt daily since the first
| Business IN this city is suspended
houses are deserted, and the entir
population are living and sleepin
under tents in the streets and publ
1quares, in expectancy. Of snoths
shock, even more severe and deslrue
| tive than the first.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
A Special Feature.

The majority efour subscribers are
interested IN tobacco, culture, sale 90
manufacture, We win hereafter 90.
troduce 0 special tobacco department
10 which will be given the latest
market reports, the hest methods Of
cUltiyatiBg, curing and handling to-
baeco. This department alone viii b.
worth the subscription price. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
The Missionary service CivIilzer

Fsf.k Csf aiha Presbyterian.
The Supreme Court Of the Sand.
wicb islsi d., tie Chief Justice Of
which is SIN Of DIR. Judd, one Of
the esr!n. ; missionaries, has recent,
decided a rase against King Kalskua
The King granted q monopoly Of The
opium trade to a wealthy ChInamaR
Afterwards be granted the same
privilege 10 another party. The Chin.
amAn sued. The outcome 10 that the
law has triumphed and . restriction
IL ,tTectuslly put upon kibgly poser.