davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-09
Do Much Talking at Rosebud,
but Sign the Treaty all
the Same.
Organized Efforts for the Relief
of Fire-Scorched Seattle.
The Grand Old Man Urges
Englishmen to do Justice
to Ireland.
Another Talk with the Sioux

ROSEBUD AGENCY. OAK, June s.
The commissioners held another council
with the Indians this afternoon. Yellow
Hair, Swift Bear, Hollow Horn Bear and
other Indians spoke. Hollow Horn and
Bear wanted Gen. Crook to tell them
about it, saying they all knew him and
would listen to his words. Gen. Crook
spoke briefly, but forcibly to the Indians,
explaining the provisions of the bill and
saying they could sign or not, as they saw
fit. He told them the government could
not always feed them, that they must be-
come self-supporting and that the govern
ment in this bill does more for them than
1t ever did for the white men. When he
had concluded, Grow Day signed the pa
per and the other Indians began signing
at three tables as fast the interpreters could
give the names and identify them. At
SIX O'Clock four hundred had signed, in
GLIDING many prominent chiefs.
, 1889-06-09
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
A Bold Thief Makes a Raid on a Jew
elry Store.

Gus Mcleod. who sleeps at Zehner,
Buechner & Co. S iewelry store was awak-
ened at midnight by crashing of glass.
He hastily investigated and found that
some thief, lured by a quantity of iewelry
on exhibition, had smashed the window
nearest the corner. A card of plated Jew
elry was missed.
Gentlemen standing in front of the
Capitol club rooms also heard the crash
and saw the burglar disappear in the alley
back OF the Western house.
Deputy Sheriff Thomson arrested on
Fifteenth street a crook named Sullivan
who could give no account of himself and
who had been running.
He resisted and during the struggle
dropped his plumber. Sullivan asserted
innocence, but it is a clear case against
him.
, 1889-06-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

The st. Louis races were portponed on
account of rain.
In Boston the Kidder Peabody flood
fund was raised to 500, 600.
The mayors fund, of New York, for
the food sufferers, amounted to 1896, AGO,
last night.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
6So, Chicago 49,, st. Paul $50, Winnipeg
52o. New Orleans 760.
Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, will sail from New York next
"Wednesday and remain a few months in
Europe.
Weekly bank statement. Reserve de-
crease, So, $40, 900; specledecrease 81, 1872,
600. Banks now hold 81 ,056, 900 in ex-
cess of the rule.
, 1889-06-09
Signing the Sioux Treaty.

ROSEBUD, OAK, June S.-The COM
missioners have been talking with Hollow
Horn-Bear, the recognized leader of the
opposition. Strenuous efforts are being
made to satisfy him that the result OF ia
yorable action will be beneficial to the
future interest OF the Indians. Sigma
lures are being taken, but not as rapidly
as yesterday. The Indians are evidently
awaiting the action of Hollow Horn Bear.
At noon $50 had signed.
, 1889-06-09

JEROME PARK, June S.-Wea.her and
track good.
Three-fourths of a mile-Tormentor
won in l:lS}. Bill Letcher second, Gramer-
Cy third.
Mile and a sixteenth-Belinda won in
1854. King Crab second, Bronzomart
third.
Fourteen hundred yards-Ballston won
in l:229. Fitz James second, Lord Pulsi-
fer third.
Mile and aquarter-Charlie Dreux won
Cortez second, Marauder third. Time
2:l23.
Mile-Reporter won, Ben Harrison sec
ond. Volunteer third. Time l "A.
Three-fourths OF a mile-Grenadier
won in 1:1St, Dalesman second, Guaran-
tee third.
Mile and an eighth-Maior Domo won
IN 1884, Senorita second, Sanwood
third.
, 1889-06-09
The Red Cross Society.

~JoHNsrowN, June s.-Sorrowlul as it
may seem, disease has infected the dis
trict, Notwithstanding the denial of the
sanitary and health officers. DR.. Hess, OF
the Red Cross society, to night stated that
contagious diseases were more prevalent
than the authorities allowed them to he.
I'm our temporary hospital at Grub
town." said he, I'VE have numerous cases
of sickness resulting from the frightful
food. There are now under our care
about forty cases.
, 1889-06-09

Another wonderful discovery has been
made aud that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
pom her and for seven years she with
stood it's seyerest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been tremendously cured. Her
nan is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. @. Hamrick & Co., Of Shelby, N. C.
Get a free trial bottle at Dr.. W. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-06-09

Not a INT, but an expression OF delight.
About a week ago" says a Los Angeles,
CAL, druggist, "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like ali Indian club swinger. l
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: "Med
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for s%prains,
rheumatism. aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-06-09
Association Games.

AT CINCINNATI.
No game; rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics IA, weighing and Cross.
Kansas City 2, Sullivan and Donahue.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore l, Cunningham and Tate.
IL. Louis 5, King and Boyle.
The game to be played this afternoon
was postponed; one regular scheduled
championship game of to day was for
feited to Baltimore owing to the non ap-
pearance of the St Louis club in time.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn IA.
Louisville 5.
, 1889-06-09

A clean, sparkling comedy delighted a
small audience at the opera house last
night. Mr.. Polk was at his best and vas
highly successful in his efforts to please.
The gentleman stands alone in his partic-
ular line and is brilliantly clever. Of the
support Alex Vincent was especially good.
The company goes to the coast and
upon return will present a new play,
Silent Partner. Mr.. Polk will be we'll
received at all times.
, 1889-06-09
Arrest of a Thieving Undertaken.

JoHNsTowN, June S.-A trap was laid
for a crook undertaken who was robbing
the bodies in the Fourth ward morguc. A
female was brought in and before it was
dressed for burial a diamond ring was
placed on one of her fingers. The under
taker was assigned to take charge of the
body. He was detected in the act Of
stealing the iewelry and promptly ar
rested BY the police and who Immediately
took him TO Ebepsburg.
, 1889-06-09
Legal blanks at the Leader Office.


At this season of the year to be without
a good reliable diarrhoea balsam in the
house, as amp collie, diarrhoea and all
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once. One bottle of Beggs' Diar-
rhoea balsam will do more good in cases
Of this kind than any othor medicine on
arth. Sold by w. N, Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-06-09

LOUISVILLE, June Sat Frankfort,
Yesterday, r. p. Pepper sold to j. s.
Coxey of Masslllon, Ohio. his bay stall
lion Acolyte. The price was $40, 700.
Acolyte is five rears old, by Onward, the
greatest sire in the world, dam Lady
Alice, by Almont second dam, Lady Nam
brine Chief, third dam by Gray Eagle.
His 8 year-old record is 80; he will be
entered in a number of races.
, 1889-06-09
Chicago offers ReiIef to Seattle.

CHICAGO, June S.-Mayor Cregier has
not yet heard from Seattle officially in re-
gard to the needs Of the people. He
looked Tor u telegram during all of to day,
but none was received. In the afternoon
he wired the mayor of Seattle asking what
the needs of the people were. If it is
desired, Mayor Cregier will assist in the
collection of a fund for Seattle's benefit.
Drake, Parker & Co., Of the Grand Pa
ci6c hotel, to-day telegraphed to George
w. Ham, president OF the First National
bank of Seattle. to draw on them for 5000
for the benefit Of the Seattle sufferers by
fire. -
, 1889-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S.-Sir Julian
Paunceforte, British minister, called on
President Harrison and delivered a mes
sage from Qneen Victoria, expressing
deep sympathy for the sufferers by the
recent floods in Pennsylvania. The pres
ident made a suitable Acknowledgement in
behalf OF the United States.
, 1889-06-09
Johnstown secret societies.HU

~JoHSsrowN. June 7S-The members of
secret societies in Concmaugh Valley
Jared unusually well. The Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics had a mem
bership of 1900. OF this number only
nine lives were lost. Most OF. them lost
their homes. but all hare employment
and expect TO be on their feet again in a
short time. A committee from Pittsburg
and Allegheny established headquarters
in the upper end Of town and relieved the
wants OF all who applied.
Two lodges of Independent Odd Eel
lows had a membership of SOC here, and
out of that number lost seventy-nine. The
, 1889-06-09

Three inches OF snow at Sherman and
Tie Siding yesterday. Rain all along the
line. At o'clock this morning water
was running over the tracks in the west
end of the Cheyenne yards. There was
nearly an inch of rain here.
, 1889-06-09

distressed members are being well cared
for. 1t is not known how many members
OF the Masonic order are lost, although
a prominent member says there are a
few, and the survivors are being provided
for by a relief committee of hat frater-
nitv-
, 1889-06-09

WHEELING. VIVA, June s.-Advices
received from the South Branch valley
show unprecedented floods from the Poto-
mac river. Much damage has been done
but nothing definite as to loss of life has
been received. Wire and mail communi-
cation are entirely lost. g
, 1889-06-09

CHICAGO. June S.-Leonard SWEET, a
well known attorney and one of the old
residents of Chicago died this afternoon.
He was at one time a law partner of
Abraham Lincoln and made a speech
nominating the martyr president in
1860. He performed the same service
for Judge Gresham in 1888.
, 1889-06-09
Completing the White Lead Monopoly

New YORK, june S.-This afternoon
itIis authoritively stated that the stock
holders of the Southern White Lead
company of st. Louis and Chicago have
sold their stock to the National Lead
trust This company has very large
works and output of white and red lead,
and for several years past have been
much the largest in the United States, in
fact in the world. The Eckstein COM
pany Of Cincinnati, has also signed a con-
tract to sell to the trust, and word has
reached here that negotiations looking to
the absorption of the Atlantic mills Of
Brooklyn are OF foot. By these a%cquisi-
tions the trust gains control of over ninety
per cent of the output of the United
Sfates.
, 1889-06-09
Aid for the Seattle sufferers.

HARRISBURG, June s.-Governor Bea-
yer has asked Governor Hill to Join him
in a proclamation to the people of New
York and Pennsylvania, inviting them to
make special contributions through the
churches tomorrow for the relief of the
sufferers by the disastrous fire of Seattle,
and suggested these collections be imme-
diately forwarded to a central committee
consisting of ex-President Cleveland, Jay
Gould and George w. Childs for trans
mission to the appropriate authorities of
Washington Territory.
, 1889-06-09
Engineer Injured.

A locomotive was overturned at Greeley
last night. Engineer Eldred, Of Laramie.
was probably fatally injured. DR.. Miller,
his family physician. and Eldrcd's daugh-
ter were taken to the dying man from
Laramie on a special.
, 1889-06-09
Bismarck's ANXIETY to Close the Con-

"" ~hoNt nv Soh-
ference.
Copyrighted 1885, by the N. Associat d Press
BERLIN, June S.-The delay in the
transmission from Washington of assent
to close the Samoan treaty has originated
rumors that Blaine desired the revision of
several points. An inquiry at the for
eign office and English embassy elected
the information hat nothing has occurred
that is likely to retard an exchange of
signatures, or requiring further reference
to the committee on plenary conference.
Blaine has been in communication with
Phelps regarding verbal amendments to
the protocols, which were submitted to
Count Herbert and Sir Edward Malet
anb accepted without comment. Official
irritation at Blaine's cautions scrutiny of
the Protocols is abating, with recognition
of the justice and value which America
places oil a final and decisive settlement
OF the Samoan questions. The impa-
thence of the foreign office to close the
matter has not fastened the action of
Lord Salisbury auy more than 1t has
Blaine's. The English commissioners do
not attach the slightest importance to the
dilatory procedure of their foreign office.
So soon as the Washington government
cables sign Lord Salisbury s assent will
be ready,
, 1889-06-09

Ireland's sympathy and Generosity.
DUBLIN, June S.-A meeting of the
municipal council was held to-day to ar
range for raising funds for Johnstown.
Archbishop W alsh sent a subscription of
el00. A message expressing the sympa-
OF the Irish people for the afflicted COM
munity was sent to President Harrison.
, 1889-06-09
Another Dam Giving WAY.

PITTsBURd, June st is reported
from Olean, N. Y. that the Cuba dam is
giving away and the people of Olean and
Cuba are moving out of their houses.
, 1889-06-09
Wyoming Pacific improvement Com
pany. Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the bylaws of said com
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel. Cheyenne.
Wyoming Territory, on the second
Wednesday in June, 9th prox.), at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the election of officers of said company
for the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a, 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH,
Secretary of w. y. /, Co.
, 1889-06-09

Ellis ice cream parlors. Ice cream by
the dish, pint, quart or gallon. Ice cold
soda water always on draught. Ice cream
soda a specially.
, 1889-06-09

New YORK. June S.-The stock mar
ket was dull to-day While showing some
strength at first, it afterward became weak
in all departments, and the result of the
trading was to leave almost everything on
the list f~ractianally lower than last even
ing.
Government bonds dull, barely steady.
Money on call easy with no loans.
American cotton seed oil, 594.
Petroleum opened at S35 and closed at
S2s. Sales Z 1000 barrels.
Copper-Qu iet; slight advance. Lake,
$12OO.
EolloWInp ara closing nr1ces of sticks.
, 1889-06-09

J~oHNsTowN. June 8. 1920 p. m.-
Forty-seven bodies have Just been discov-
cred in a hole OH the site of the Hurlbut
house. They are supposed to be the
bodies of guests.
, 1889-06-09

OHIOAdO, June I.-Cattle-Keceipts
1000; steady, 20 to 25 cts. higher; beeves
$4O0@460; steers. So 60 @ 40;
stockers and feeders, 81. 40(93. SO; Texas
cattle, 81. 759@3 so.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady natives,
SO. 2594 so; Western shorn, $1,000
4.30; shorn Texas So. OO@3.2 5.
Wheat-Lower. Cash, 70: July and
December 76a.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 1871. July
34t, September 35t.
, 1889-06-09

Ile largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
sfreefs
, 1889-06-09

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at X. s. Johnston K Bro.
, 1889-06-09

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-09

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-06-09

lake Mahplutah ice. j. l.. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-09

.[torica1 Dept; Chevenne. Two,
, 1889-06-09

AMOS 7. FRENCH.
Secretary of w. p. l. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

or "How 10 Keep up With tho Con.
 gregasional Procession-A Noted New
 Haven Divine as she solemn Celebra.
 sien Of Ferefathers' Day.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth the scholarly pastor of Center church of this city has 6 vein of humor, which ever and anon crops out with telling effect, as the following will illustrate. Dr. Smyth was away in Massachusetts, for several days in the latter part of last week and the early part of this week. He was part of the time in Boston and one day was at Salem helping to cels- brate Forefsthers' Day there. He and Pres- ident Buckham of Vermont University were the prominent speakers from out of town at the Salem celebration. In the course of Dr. smyth remarks, he related little story with moral. It took immensely and was most warmly applauded.
 pr. Smyth said that Puritan ideas were both conservative and progressive. There were two sides in the case. He then illus- trated the way the two limitations go togeth- or by this story.
 "once in my college days when the pro. cession was to be formed for commencement to go into the. church, the marshal of the day, who had evidently been fortifying had . very loud, sonorous voice, looked down tho lines of the procession and noticed to his disgust that some of the venerable trustees in the rear of the procession were struggling. So he rushed to the front of the procession, planted himself before the band leader, and shouted out in tones so loud as to be heard way down the line, these words:
 MT. Leaderl Mr. Leader Won't you please play . little slower 50 that those old spavined trustees ct the end can keep up.'
 Dr. 6myth then applied the moral about e follows: In these days if the leader of the band Is playing too fast, and if some of of the conservatives in the rear will only march little faster, we may be able to keep our Congregational procession together.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
TRuRD TO RUN THE PLACE.

Judge Pickett Finds out About
 Leavenworsh's Giddy Desire.
 "Fred Leavenworth," was the name As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dow called in the City court yesterday morning, "You are charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Guilty or not guiltyp
 "Guilty."
 Leavenworth is a young fellow, with good, honest face. James Farley. of Jack son street, went on the stand. He said that Leavenworth came into his place Tuesday night and drank as much as he could and then refused to pay for it. He followed him out of the saloon, when Leavenworth turned upon him and hit him twice. "In fact" said the witness, Che tried to run the place."
 "Hs might have had the desire in his bo- som to run your place." said His Honor, "but can you tell the court how this giddy desire manifested itselfp'
 "He hit me and drank lots without paying for it."
 "Leavsnworth, you have been here once a year for five years. I will suspend judg- ment on the charge of breach of the peace, but will fine you five dollars and costs for drunkenness."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
HE IS IDENTIFIED.

Elijah Austin supposed 10 Re the ono Who Has Committed New
 Havens Long List of BurGlaries -
 Mrs. Hunt Identities Him - Omcer
 Tighe Makes she Arrest.
 The police think they have arrested the perpetrator of the small burglsries that have been committed in this city in the last few months.
 His name lis Elijah Austin, young col. ored fellow about twenty years old.
 About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Off cer Tighe espied 8 man prowling on the doorsteps of the Mrs. Rogers residence at AS Elm street. The man started to run, when the officer told him to halt or he would shoot. Not being able to satisfactorily ex- plain why he was on tho doorstep, Officer Tighe took him to the police office.
 He told Lieutenant Wrinn that two colored girls had sent him there to call for a bundle. Later on, when he found himself cernered, he admitted that he had lied.
 He was arrsigned in the city court yes- terday, and his case was continued until tomorrow. His bond was placed at $500.
 Mrs. Hunt, daughter of Burr s. Peck of High street, was called to sec if he was the one she discovered in her closet and had a tussle with. She partially identified him, and she said that if he was the burglar his shins must be badly bruised and 2 doctor was called and he made an examination. He found that Austin's shins were in bad con dition. caused by his jumping out the win dow at MT. Peok's.
 Mrs. Hunt said she could swear positively that he was the one she had the tussle with.
 The police are trying to get evidence to convict him in the other cases. He formerly was employed by Mrs. Rogers, on whose doorsteps he was yesterday morning. He was discharged for dishonesty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
JACOBS-JACOBs.
Miss Sarah Jacobs Welded to Israel Jacobs at William Street Synagogue Yesterday Afternoon.

MIss Sarah Jacobs Welded to Israel
 Jacobs at William Street Synagogue
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 Miss Sarah Jacobs, daughter of MT. Marks Jacobs of No. 12 Day street, was welded to Israel Jacobs, of the CoURrER's composing room, ct the William street synagogue yes- terday afternoon at o'clock. The cere- mony was performed by Rabbi s. H. Will ner, and was witnessed by large number of the relatives and friends of the happy pair. The best man was Max Harris, of New York, and the bridesmaid was Miss Sarah acobs, the groom's sister.
 ceptiop was held at the brides home on Day street. The parents of the bride also cele- brated the thirty third anniversary of their own wedding. The newly welded pair re- ceived many presents from their friends, and also many dispatches of congratulation. They left last night upon an extended honey moon tour through the West. On their re- turn they will reside at No. 78 Day street.
 Among those who enjoyed the occasion with the two families were: Mrs. Louis Bookner, Baltimore; MT. Max Levy, Brook lyn; Mrs. s. Cohen, Brooklyn; MT. D. Mann, Albany; Miss l.. Jacobs, Philadelphia; Mr. M. Harris, New York; Nr. J. Caro, wife and daughter, New York; MT. J. Jacobs, New York; MT. Wolff Jacobs, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Caro, of New York.
 Among the gifts were two antique rockers of white oak, the wood filled and vanished, showing the grain of the wood. They were elegantly upholstered, one in old gold and the other in navy blue plush. The chairs are elegant specimens of the admirable work made by the New Haven Chair company, and for which the company has so fine and extended reputation throughout the union. They were presented to the happy couple by friends in the COURIER office. The brother printers of the groom in this office are in- debted to him for an excellent sample of the wedding banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. L-x - L N--1 A nx-~x .s.p.

Brief Mention. The latest can be found ct Dorman's.
 Brussels soap is initiated. Look outl
 Boys and girls have hard work to wear out pair of Royal shoes; try apair at 21 Church street.
 Bronze statuary and fine silk plush toilet sets at reduced prices at J. F. Dibble's art store, sos Chapel street. ..
 At the Howard avenue Congregational church this evening the Sunday school WI give its Christmas entertainment. A splen- did programme has been prepared.
 Mir. E. D. Bassstt, jr.. of this oity, son of Hon. E. D. Bassstt, secretary of the Haytian legation Is recovering from . severe attack of pneumonia. He Ia still much prostrated, but the symptoms arc now very encouraging.
 We were amused the other day to GO . certain grocer try to convince slady that he had better soap than Brussels, but the lady was too sharp for hin, and went to the next store and bought ten bars of Brussels soap.
 The annual Christmas festival of the Call vary Baptist church will take place this eve. ming. Gifts will be brought which will be bestowed upon the poor later. There will be Q distribution of gifts for the primary scholars.
 The Harmonic club gave pleasant enter tainment at their club house on Elm street yesterday afternoon to the lsdisa and young children. In the evening the older friends of the club enjoyed dancing, refreshments, and most enjoyable time.
 Yesterdays weather was remarkable in. deed for the time of year. Heavy ovsrcoata and sealskin sacques were . burden. The thermometer In the warmsst part of the day touched 60. Many people were out riding. East Rock Park was visited by many people. Most of the stores were closed ct noon and the streets were thereafter about as quiet as on Sunday.