davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
A Pratseworthy Annirersarv.

BosroN, June 22.-Under high tent on
the green, at Meeting House hill, Dorches-
ter, this afternoon was celebrated the 250th
anniversary of the establishment of the
first :public school in the United States
that was established by direct tax on the
people, the honor of (which is claimed by
Dorchester.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians Want
Thousands of Dollars of Back
Annuities.
Camp 20 Of the Clan-na-G Gael Society
Mixed Up in the Cronin
Murder Case.
Fire Fiends at Work in Grand
Forks-A Northern Pacific
Bridge Destroyed.
At the Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, June M.-To-nights sensation
in the Cronin case is the circumstantial re-.
port that the authorities have information
showing that a committee of Camp 20 Of
Clan-na- Gael, after formal trial, found
Cronin guilty OF being British spy. The
charge was that Cronin, under the guise of
endeavoring to expose the alleged NAL
feasance of Alexander Sullivan, Michael
Boland and Dennis Ferly, was in reality
attempting to bring about a public investi
cation of the work and accounts of the
order for the information of the British
government and the London Times COM
mission. The story is that two trials Of
Cronin were held. The first was in Janu-
ary, but when it came to rendering de-
cision upon the evidence one man weak
ened. The trial commission was dissolved,
but subsequently re-organized in secret,
the place of the man who weakened being
filled by another man. The man who re-
tired from the first meeting became aware
OF. the reorganization since Cronin's disap-
pearance, so it is claimed, and has been the
source from which the information has
come to the authorities. The trial COM
mittee consisted of seven persons, each of
whom, it is said, is now under surv eillance.
They did not sentence any one to death
or have any knowledge of, much less have
anything to do with numbering Cronin for
his offense, or the Carlson cottage. All
that, it is claimed, was the outgrowth of
the verdict, which was simply that the
proof showed Cr0nin to be spy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The Illinois wheat Crop.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 22.-The state
board Of agriculture estimates that the
wheat crop will not average more than
thirteen bushels per acre, making a total
yield of the Illinois crop of 26,869,S7O
bushels. The quality is fully up to the
average. The exceedingly dry weather of
April and the first half of May deprecated
the condition of the growing crops about
10 per cent. The damage from the corn
plant louise, which caused SO much alarm
in southern counties, has not been serious.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Mitchell,s Races.

MITCHELL, s. D., June 26.-In the races
to-day John W., entered by w. w. Will
worth of Sioux City, won the 2:4O pacing
race. three heats, 2:26s4, 2:SSA and 2:ss%.
The three, minute trot was won by
Madge, entered by Philo Sweet, three
heats; 2:47, 2:4SA and 2;451165. Novelty
running race, Dan Wagner first, second
and third quarters and Rolla won fourth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Phelps' s'Reward.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The president
to-day appointed William Walter Phelps
minister to Germany. Phelps received his
appointment from the presidents own
hands with the remark that it was his re-
ward. which naturally was highly crafty
ing to the recipient.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mitchell and Charles Ardell, who were
confined there charged with the murder of
peddler named Josh LAWN. Being re-
fused, they took Ardell and lynched him.
No Opposition at santee Reservation.

SANTEE INDIAN RESERVATION, June
Ex-Governor Foster and party left here
this afternoon to rejoin the other commits
sioners. Signing commenced last evening,
and in all probability every vote will be
secured at this place. After an explana-
tion of the bill by Governor Foster there
was no opposition whatever.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Fargo Beaten Again.

REDF1ELD, Oak, June 22-The game of
ball played here to-day between Redfield
and Fargo resulted in victory for Red
field-9 to z, seven innings. Mr.. A. Bull,
a prominent citizen of Redfeld, died sud-
denly to-day of heart disease
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Base Ball--Wednesday

Denver Is, st. Paul9.
Omaha 9, Milwaukee g.
st. Joe 8, Minneapolis z.
Brooklyn 10, Columbus 8.
st. Louis 1, Cincinnati 6.
Kansas City IL, Louisville 2.
Pittsburg l, Washington 6.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia T.
Chicago Z, New York 12.
Indianapolis 10, Boston +.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The storms Continue.

MONTICELLO. Ills, June GA very
heavy storm visited this section Thursday
night, and the streams are again over
flowed. The Sangomon river has spread
all over the bottom, and hundreds of acres
of farm lands are under water. Much
corn is ruined.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Judge Donaldson Dead.

BRA1NERD. June 22.-Hon. E. L. Donald
son, special Judge of the municipal court,
dropped dead in his Office at noon to-day
of heart failure. Judge Donaldson was an
old resident of Brainerd, and one of the
best known lawyers in northern Mime
sofa.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
"A Murderer Lynched.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ga mob went
to the Jail at Shephardsville, Bullet coun.
ty, at O'clock this morning and demanded
of Jailor Bowman the surrender of Thomas
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Base Ball-saturflav.

Pittsburg Q, Boston 1.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
Cleveland 8. New York 6.
Chicago Philadelphia l.
Indianapolis 10, Washington 3.
Cincinnati IL, Kansas City 8.
Louisville 8, st. Louis z.
Louisville 2, st. Louis 8.
Athletic Is, Columbus /.
Omaha 16, st. Paul 8.
st. Joe 2, Des Moines 8.
Sioux City s, Minneapolis 8.
Denver IS, Milwaukee 10.
Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, June %. Three -year-olds and
nine furlongs-Long Dance won,
Duke of Highlands second, Wagram third;
time. 1:5O.
Maiden S-year-olds, mile-Robin Hood
won, Brewster second, Miss jackson third;
time, 1:4s111.
TwO-year:old fillles, five furlongs
F won, Flyaway second, English Lady
third; time, 1:0lA.
Nine furlongs- Maori won, Bonita sec
ond, Beaconsfield third; time, l:54A.
All ages, SIX furlongs Big Brown Jag
won, Arundel second, Glendella third;
time. 1861.
Six furlongs Sallie Hogan won, Prin-
cess Bowling second, Pink Cottage third;
time, 1:l4.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
MARRIED A SQUAW.
A White Man Weds Squaw Who Owns
Some Pine Lands.

EAST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 25.-Emma
Skye. a Chippewa squaw, the daughter of
Chief Two-Sides-of.the-Sky,! was married
to-day to Tom McNaughton, a white man.
They we're to have been married some
time ago, but owing to the opposition from
McNaughton's relatives, it was postponed.
The bride owns pine lands worth $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
what the sisseton Indians want.

WASHINGTON, June A.-Gabriel Rem
vile, chief oil the Sisseton and Wahpeton
Indians in'Dakota, accompanied by an in
terpreter, called on Acting Commissioner
Belt of the Indian bureau to-day to urge .
settlement of back annuities due these
tribes since 1852, amounting in all to be-
tween 100000 and 100000, and also to
urge that some action be taken by the de-
partment relative to the purchase of their
surplus lands, aggregating about 100000
acres. In view Of the fact that in the gem
eral allotment act no appropriation was
made for the expense Of the committee
authorized by the act to negotiate with
these Indians for their surplus lands, Act
ing Commissioner Belt recommended to the
secretary Of the interior that committee
to consist Of government officials, without
extra compensation. be appointed for the
purpose. No action, however, has yet
been taken In the premises.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Explosion.

CLEVELAND, O., June 24.-At midnight
the boiler in the brewery Of George Rem
Ter Jr., at Youngstown, exploded, instantly
killing Charles Swartz, engineer, aged 50,
and seriously injuriDg Carl Slater, Mich
ael Welch and Thomas Reynolds. The
wreck at once took FIRE and at / O'Clock the
flames were beyond control. The loss will
be $4,000, which is covered by insurance.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

bete publifum mid uf ben Weg biefe,
meiner S6eale folgen tann, aber pou
Sic, 6err Seri6tsbof, iloobe id, perb
id berf6tanben!
gorf.: 9G6t i'm Minoefen. sd
babe i9on Bel tauienben BON 0erbanbs
luneen Ben 8orfib gefiibrt aber nod
niemaIs bat elmer Der Nngetlaeten cine
10 birnperbrannte Musrebe Ing 5reffen
gefibrt, tpie sic. Sbre @nti9ulbi=
gung 1T ia bas reinite 9lttentat auf bic
geiunbe 0ernunft zines anbern =
| 9lngefl.: 9eiliger Strobfad! ODD
, Sic baben feene Sbea!e mid mebr. 6err
Seri6tsbof9 = sc lpoqen be SemaIt
blinbi9tummer Mdhte MID fennen un
berla6en mir TN iloobsn mid niI9t =
beiliger Negibi, bann is ct freili9 bel=
Ter i'd i6neige mir i6tille =
8orf.: Sa, bas m66ten mir Sbnen
iebr empfeblen. Nber nun 'raus nit
ser Wabrbeit! sic finb bei6uloigt, f9
In bic Wohnung beg 9teintrdsers
9utI9fe eingei@li9en unb aus bet of
fenifebenben Slide einen uugefdbr 5tpei
pf1nb tpiegenben 8eburtstagstu1em
enttpenbet gu baben. Man bat sic aber
auf Dem 6auslur eingebolt unb Sbuen
bas i6on balb Deraebrte @ebdd tpieber
abaenommen. ST es 10. ober ni6t?
Nngefl. Nee.-Sd entbalte mir iibris
gems ieber ausiage, oenn Sc ilooben
mid ia bod nif6t!
8orI.: rMllo sic leugnen. (3um
Nmtsbiener): &ufen sic bic 3eusiu!
0ieielbe iuirb bereioet unb BON bem
8orfBenben gefrust, ob fie in bem Nu'
qeflagten ben Sieb ibres @eburtstagss
tufens ertenne.
3eugin Omit einem 8lid polk i6le6t=
berbaltener Mutb auf ben Nnsstlaeten):
uOb i'd ibm mid femme, 9err Seri9ts=
bof! S9on an feline rotbe GraybIridte
erfenn' id ibm!"
2lngetl. rWat, rotbe Grabbirl6te?
Sic ollet-, balten Sc man be 2uft
an un beleibigen Sic mir mid bor be
Oo9en bet Seridtsbofes!"
8orf.: .@ine unterbaltung amii6en
ben beiben Partsien barf ni6t itattfins
ben, nod biel tpeniger segenieitige 8es
Ieibigungen. 3eugin, ersdblen Sic
uns fur8 auf Sbreu Glib bin, mas Sic
BON ber Sadie wii1en!"
Die 3eugin ersdbIt nun ben in
Grage ftebenoen 8organg, lporauf bic
5taatsanwalti6aft fir ben 9udenIiebs
baber eine @efdngniBfrafe bon bier3ebn
So9en 6eantra9t.
8ori. (5um Inaetlaeten): yWas boz
ben sic 3u bieiem Intrage su faaens"
Infl. rNif@t, als bat i'd bet Opfer
blin6toobi6tummer Md6te lino tbne.
= 8itte, ipreden Sic mir frei ooer i'd
appellire an ale Snf@tan3en.
gu leinem ni9t geringen 9lerger belt
aber Der 8eri6tsbof bic beantragte
Strafe aufre6t un6 nit BEN Worten:
pglu man ant Nppellireu!" berIieB tas
gOpfer blinbtoobltummer Mddte" ben
@eri6tsiaal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
9 Staat . bio, Stabt SoIebo, I
Qucus Gounth. S. s.

6rant 5. Gbeneb befapGrt, baB ct Der
dltere @artner Der Girma s. s. @beueb &
60, 1T, pelde @eidafte in Der Stabt SoIsco,
In oben genanntem @ount9 unb @taate, tbut,
nno baB befapte 6irma bic Summe bon e n.
6unhert Dollars fir iepeu 5aa bon aa.
tarib beaablen pirb, Der bur4 ben @ebraud)
bon $oll'S aotarrb aur nidt sebsilt
peroen fann. 6rant :. beneb.
8eI6poren bor mir unb inter d)risben in
meiner @egenpart am 6. September A. d. SO.
GN u. 8. @leafpn,
~O offentli6er @otar.
Sau's Satarrb our birb innerIid) 9enpm.
men unO pirft brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
d)leimigeu ObcrFdden beS S1items. eabt
Sud umfonIt 3eugniiie fonlinen
8. :. @beneg & Co., 9eleoo, ..
GB- 8ertauft bon 9lpotbetsrn, IS Cents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

Gin WOrt Il ebeuti1e
@ n anoerung. Der Bubble
2ebger" in philadelphia, bas 8latt beg
Serrn g. %. @bilbs, i6reibt: ygs
fonnen niemals gu biele Seutide bier
elnWanbern, benn oieie 2eute brinseu,
felbit penn fie tein RapitaI babeu, ibs
rem JleiB, lire Si9tigteit unb ibre
Sbatfraft nit. @s glebt uenig 9rob,
men unter ibnen, uno in Der &egel be.
wirtt Der beutI6e @inDanberer, oaB
3pei 9alme aufiprieBen, mo- friiber nur
elmer wu6s. Cine anoere quite gigem.
idaft oes 9euti6en 1T bic, baB er i9
lei6t on uns ani6lieBt unb re9ter Mmes
rifaner tpiro. DeBbalb tpiir6en mir es
gang beionbers bebauern, tpenn bic
beutf9e ginmanberung pl6bli9 peient=
LID abnebmen Ollte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
@efGrbte Qalpns.

40 3oQ breiter 8attiit, quite Waare,
10 uno 123 Gents per Oarb; Ylaib
Sawns, 80 3oa brett, in 5arben, 10
Gents; 100 Stide Berth Orsanbies
124 Gents; Gable @oro Srsanbies, 12l
@ents; Yeriii9er Muu auer Nrt, 30 uno
35 @ents; Nmeriean Gballies, seorudt
unb e&tfarbis, IA 0arbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
@eibe Qalpns.

25o0 gares 5beer, .1uir,corb, Ylaic
Samns, 10 Gents per garb; Marieilles
BON l23 Gents pei Oarb an; feline
P'ques, Is @ents per garb; Dreb gam=
brics, 12z, 16s uno 20 Gents; ensliiae
@ambrles unb geainioOfs, Sc 3ou brett,
20 Bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
M MMm@N
W0LFS0N, ANTONIO

@ut, iaste er, iiber Grtparten gut.
Wae 2lafen maren muiterbaft
gr mafie gu bieien frobeu Morter
elm 8e19t, als ob er bon einem Morbs
periu6 auf feline perion beri9tet bdtte.
Sas freut mid, fagte bic Jrau &e9.
nungsrdtbin, freut mid mirfli6 redt
febr. Oas mirb cine CUTE @mpfebluug
fur unfere @taot bel Sbnen iein. Sd
bdtte es 3par faum anbers erpartet =.
Warum ni6t2 ftaste er. Stub bic
9naben bier 10 befonbers pobler3ogen9
S, nor benfen Sic bin 8ans abs
f6eulid1e &ansen iiub es nathrli6 !
llnb iinO es INNER eeipeien! Was
mein 2en@en bon ben b6Ieu Suugen
bat ausifeben mIfenl @rit, pe lie
flein mar, 9enedt unb an ben 36pfen
se5upft unb geidneebalt unb ieIbit ges
f6lagen, unb na6ber umgefebrt, pie
fie gr0ber tpurbe unb .-
Nfutter! tparnte 0eleue.
(6ortfetuns foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

ldrer. Sic iinD uusse3sidnet in cer
Wdide unD I'M @a,n sefdrbt.
Sdcttiide 3epbAre allerleeter MObe
in alien Wuftern, iOlio sefarbt, 81 3Oa
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine bIbi9e 9(uswabl BON Sdottie
fden Gbambras5 35 unb 40 Gents.
@rpBer gprratb bon @lassow Be-
pbbrS auer grt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
sSrauem, tpeldbe bic beitem 0aftinncm
abqeben.


Mitglie6er elmer 8ofioner Oebattir.
@eieni6aft ba5en fid iiber bic Grage
pWelde Jrauen geben bic befen Satin.
men ab" beinabe eepriigelt. 8ilbune
lei bas melentli9te grfrrberniB, be.
bauptete bic erite paltei, 2iebe unb
Sreue, bic stueite, unb GenntniB Der
pfli6ten neg 9ausbalts unb Jdbigteii
tie orbentIi9 5u erfiillen, Die brittle.
Seiner bon ben Stbattirenben ba1te
inbeKen baran, iene. febr notbmenbise
Qualification = @eiuubbeit - blnau,
5ufisen. obne wel9e cine Ssrau nod
Iange ni6t bollfommen 1T. DR.. Pier
ce's Favorite Prescription Dirb bic
Garbe Der Sugeno auf blaiIen uno bieis
den Wangen erneuern. f6limme @es
Observation-Disclosures beieitigen, Cite.
rung uno @nt5infung aufbalten unb
beilen nunb einem babini6minbenben G6rs
per neue 2ebensfraft einfl6Ben. Fayo-
rite Prescription iit bic einaise Mebis
ain fiir 6raueu, bic BON Npotbetern
unter elmer ppIitipen 8 a :
rautie ieitens Der 6abrifanten ber=
touft tpirb, baB in iebem Galle 5us
friebenitelt. ober bas @elo nirb 5uriif>
gegeben. 9ieie @arantie 1T auf ben
Tlai9euumi6lag gebrudt un6 piele
Sabre lang getreulid ein9ebaIten NOR.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
GtnffimmiaeS ltrtbetl.

Der apctbeter gB. D. eult in gippu8, Snbiana,
bejeust sd fam cd5 electric SitterS ais eaS
bette Seilmitel empfeblen. Sebe 6laide, pel6e YER
fault purbe, bat bic gepdnihte Suite seeradht Se=
manb purbe mad Gem @ebrdu6e pen MIR 6 Maiden
Sqg Sr qsm , M9simos4S S 'es @ nsT ien e% 10
9are in 8eupile, Sbtp, perIifert yOieeuise Mez
ei3in, pelhe meincr 20ldbrt9en GriabrunS mad ram
dbnlidsm 8eusniien liesen spr, il has SaB urbetl,
pabn autenr, oab has electric 8iter5 ale arant6eiten
per eeber, per 3ersu uno peS 9luteS beiIt eu gan,
etnItimmige5 ilt.
Die 6lai6e toiiet nur 80 Gents. gu baben in alien
aprtbeteH. Dreib, Ibpmpirn Il 60, 2Rbcleiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
& ein 6 Gfer.

a.: Sbr Stubenmdb9en ilt pirtIi6
elm netter &dfer.
s.: A6 mas &dfer. 0eut bri6t lie
cine SalIe, morgen eiaen 2ampencpIin.
Der unb iibermorgen eiue Sbeibe ents
3mei iie 1T elm tuabter -. 3erf6met,
terlina.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
Qamns.

Wir baben ieet lnsbrere bunbert Stade
ameritanif6en, ensliiden, triiden, franz
3Siiiden unb i6peiaer 6abritats 3ur Qns
ft&t uusliesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
81 eibifh

DAME: Was muFtern Sic meinen
Sdatten 10 geuau, 9err &eferenoar?
6err: Sd beueiOe ibn, baB er Sbnen
3u 6tBen fallen bait!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

Cine pcui itdnbiae Qluspabl er neue=
ifen Muffer gu 12II unb Is Gts. per g)arb.
156 Stiids 'fNew Departure" gu 20
unb 25 Gents.
Dies finb Wuitsr frunsOiiider aanf>
ler unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 6rablinsswaaren III Ipliben Gar=
Sen 1233 Is unb 20 Gents.
9dOttiidJe 3epbprs.
Diefe Wauren merben inner pppu<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
Stride seinersense.

8louien.ee Self0ft Srown 0res
ainens, Is Gents; braun 2einen. 8attill,
BON 10 Gents an; 2einen.g gambries, SO
Gents Big 81. unb pieles Mnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

BarnabA's ameritanii&e @insbums
fiir Damen- unb 8inber &leiber, ertra7
tein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

Sir ale St0runsen Der 2eber, beg
Wiagens unO ber @ingelpeibe nebmt
DR.. Pierce's Pellets ein. Cine bro Dofs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
Traus0liide satins.

yrauS6iiide satins.
Sn Stem Dorter unb 8oitoner 3eituns
gen iperben iie nit 374 unb 335 Gents
per 0arb anncncirt. Bir perfaufen
bieielben Waaren in ben fdSnifen Wlu=
fern gu 35 unp 80 Gents per garb.
9lnterifaniide satins.
Sn aeuen i6Snen Wsuifern ur 10
@ents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31


Smb Ell Q9hn uRn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

Gie
ssOdentli9e 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
jeoeu Donmeraag
unb to1tet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr poer S1.25 tMt
e WDnate tn @pramsbesabInma.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
DREAMS SNAKES NOW.
Doesn't Mind That. But Rats Rattle
tho Snake Chnrmcr.

DOESN'T MIMI inat. but tutS haCtIe
tho Snake Charmcr.
Snake Charmer John Mcconnell was
hastily summoned from his home to the
Eighth Avenue museum the other
morning to persuade willowy. and
elusive rattler which had escaped from
the snake box to return thereto, says
the New York Sun. Mr., Mcconnell got
up feeling trifle rocky. He became
conscious that he had system, and APP
preciated that a demijohn of whisky
was little more than the system could
asslmilate without something OF
strain. He got on all his apparel ex-
cept his necktie, which he had mislaid
the night before. He saw the tie on the
floor, and was about to pick it up when
it lose on its tail and began Kissing
threateningly. Mr.. Mcconnell, with
long familiarity with dime museum
miracles, placidly picked up the snake
and tied it around his neck, not doubt
ing it would resume its original shape.
He was trifie puzzled when it didn't,
and grew just little alarmed when he
found that the room was full of the rep
tiles. He got a clothes basket and
started to pick some OF them up when
presto! they turned into rats. The
Transformation was too much for Mr..
Mcconnell. He had never had any ex-
perience in charming rats, and he
rushed out into the street, He got a
big dose of bromide from druggist in
the neighborhood, went to the museum,
and put the sure enough snake away.
He has sworA off on snake-bite an
tidote.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
THE SIOUX GIVING IN.
Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow Hair
Sign the Treaty.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, S. D., June 0.-tSpecial
Telegram TO The BEE. After the council
last evening, Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow
Hair, the two chiefs who from the first
fought the bill, and who, being
natural born orators have created much on
position to it, finally changed their views and
signed it, they were Immediately followed by
q number of their followers. The action
Of the chiefs created much pleasant
surprise about the agency. This being
done 1t IS now certain the majority of the
'Iron-shell band" will Immediately come in
and sign, also the large Loafer band, thus
making the prospect for ultimate success
more bright than ever before.
Two Strikes opened the council by again
going over his old grievances of the treaty of
1868 not being complied with. 1t was ex-
planned to him that this bill did not conflict
with that bill, but added TO it,
He was followed by Hollow Horn Bear:
"Of all good men l ask one thing. / know
you are good. / might tell you something
without thinking and you would believe me
liar. This 1 ask you, tell me straight. 1
have been thinking whether this bill will be
benefit to me or not; If it will be good
or bad for me. l want to know
there are not sections in this bill
that were in that of sixty-eight." Mai
Warner replied: "Section Z of 1868 is in this
bill have sent for the treaty and will
read 1t to YOU when IL comes"
Hollow Horn Bear said: "All the old
treaties are in the offices. When our
head men went to Washington
1t was arranged that nothing should be cut
out of the old treaty ana added TO this. But
find 1t has been done, and my heart is
afraid. So ask you this question. If there
is nothing cut out of the treaty of 1868
and added to this.
Major Warner replied: "Article Of the
treaty of 1868 provides for the civiliza-
tion, education and necessary expenses to
farmers, that the government should build a
sod school house and furnish teacher
whenever thirty children were found In
any locality who desire to attend.
The government will not only fill
that treaty, but adds to 1T by making it
twenty years from the date of the present
one. Does the money come from the salel
No, not one cent"
Hollow Horn Bear and Yellow Hair asked
number of questions of the commission and
seemed rather satisfied with the answers re-
ceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Tho Blue Grass po,ncc.

CREsToN, Ia, juno 10.-lSpccial TO THs
Bee IAN architect named King, of Omaha,
who, for tho past few wccks has been con-
sulting with the committee on the erection OF
the much talked of "Bue Grass Palace" 10
be erected on the fair grounds in this city at
fair time has plans for its erection, and they
are now being examined by our board Of
trade men. The palace will DO most mag
niiicent structure. II is perfectly round, 100
feet in diameter, and contains floor space
of 1900 feet In the conter is large court
03S63, with an elevated band stand in the
center. Around the outer circle are booths
TO be occupied by tho different counties in
the Blue Grass league and such other apart
ments rs will be convenient to display tho
different products of southwestern Iowa IL
somewhat resembles u mammoth round
house, only 1t is surmounted by clusters OF
spires, gables, etc, that serve to make the
architectural effect beautiful, Two entrances,
directly opposite each other, will be beauti-
fully decorated with spires and flag stats.
Numerous flags of different nations will Roat
from the various spires and flag stats over
the entire structure. The cost Is estimated
at from S2o, 600 to $50, 900. President J. b.
Harsh has received 10000 maps of Iowa,
whereon the Blue Grass region is plainly out.
lined by red border, which will be used as
means of advertising.