davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
With the Brules.

LOWER BRULE AGENCY, s. D., Special Tele-
gram, July 1.-THE Sioux commission had
their first council with the Indians at Lower
Brule Agency yesterday. Agent w. w. An
derson was the first speaker. Int carefully
touched. on the advantages of the bill
nov presented for their consideration.
He then introduced GOV. Foster, who spoke
as follows" '@My friends, as q member of the
Sioux commission, I come here representing
all the white people Of the country in q
friendly spirit I am glad TO know that I am
met on your part with the spirit of friends
and Kindness. We are sent by the great
council and the great father to present,
to you al act of congress-, asking
you to ratify it and agree to it
The great father Of all made us OF one flesh.
Tue white people grow, multiply and -four
ish because they are educated. The Indian
man was made by God the equal of the
white man. You cannot live as you once
did, by the hunt and the chase. You must
either be fed by the government or make a
living out Of the lands you have. We
want to lift you up and make you
s~elf-respecting, self-supporting people.
South Dakota will soon he q state. Your
western portions of the State of South Da-
kota 1t ia settled in the east up, to the Mis-
souri, valley. and here in sight Of you is the
city Of Chamberlain. On the west side the
Black Hills is being settled up to your line,
and now ] think l may safely say that a
Brute Indian must know that in some way
these people IL. gg4s-z u ,1.~g "a 49, X
Ill ARE GOING TO GET HRoUG
I say this as q friend, because I can see what
is coming. Now Gen.. Warner, of the COM
mission, will explain the difference between
the bill OF last year n the bill OF this year"
Gen. Warner in hisearnest,S convincing man.
ner, then made plain&to the Indians the diff
~ferences existing between the two acts,
dwelling particularly on the amount of land
to g given to each head of a
age. He said. Sin this Brule reservation this
bill sets aside for you and your children for
ever 442 acres Of land to every man, woman
and child upon the reservation; After you
shall nave taken your land in allotment IL
| you so desire there Will be enough land left
ror you to hold In common on which
your herds can = roama as now.
Now, my friends. let me ask you to get to-
gether that you shall act in such q way that
will be FOL. the greatest good for yourselves
and yonr. families; that you will accept the
hand OF the great father that is stretched out
to help you, 80 that aon the Fourth of
Gen. Warner Then introduced Gen. Crook,
who spoke very briefly, but elected consider
| sble applause because of his reference to.
the distribution OF 1--WE beeyes which the
commissioners distributed among tina In
CLANS. The Indications are that the Indians
| OF this agency will be practically sunanimous
n favor OF the bill, and but little difficulty ID
securing their signature is unprecedented by
the com omission.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

AN AUSTRALIAN who was hanging
to the beam of q bridge and realized
that he must fall made a verbal will
to companion, disposing Of about
$4,000 worth of property, and the
courts have sustained~it. rass"s~~~>a"as
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

While fishing in Cobb creek, near
Jekyl Island, Georgia, the other day,
~Beauregard Tomlins caught an inn
mense sawfish. The monster got
entangled in his net, and after being
shot two or three times was lassoed
and towed into port. The fish
measured nearly II feet in length
and weighed $50 or 800 pounds.
The length of his saw was nearly 3
feet.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

The old building ut Charlotte, N.
c., in which Lord Cornwallis trans
acted business while in this country
was burned by an incendiarythe 9TH
er morning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

A FRENcHMAN tried his flying ma
chinei in the suburbs of Paris the oth-
er day. He few off q barn and it
will be several months before his
broken legs will allow him to canter
arounda as blithe1y as before
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

IT IS proposed to relieve the water
famine in New York by supplying
salt water at high pressure for flush
ing sewers, extinguishing fires, wash.
ing streets and similar uses. wsfE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

ure the organization The caucus chose
Judge Edgerton as president, and E.. W.
Caldwell, of the Press, as secretary. A ma
iority of the delegates were In the caucus,
and the result was, Of course, definitely
known. The convention was called to order
by D. Carson, member OF the convention OF
1885. DR.. Stratton, OF. the congregational
church, offered prayer. Gov. Mellette's
proclamation of election of delegates was
read and certain corrections made in the
nampy 1882 d" 5@E ee4s-.,Ft
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

-sru. as&nSNSASNs@7r~". -F.aas tr .s~n4, yNe~
JOHN. WILLIAMS, a bachelor in Au-
gusta, Me-, was told that a certain
widow had set her cap for him, and
John was SO afraid that he might. be
roped into marriage chat he went
to the barn and hanged himself. 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

caucus OF RepuD-
licans met to
nominate the
president and
temporary secre-
tary of the con-
vention. This
action had been
thought neces-
sary to check
mate the move
ment of Demo-
Gratis and Prohf-
b~itionists to capt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

NOWHERE in the world are things
hurried as they are in America. The
Pennsylvania road built a bridge at.
sunbury 1000 feet long MUST four
days. 1t took 400 men to do the
work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
THE NEW STATES.
The Two Dakotas, Montana, ana
Washington Getting Ready Tor
4 Omission to the Union.
SOUTH

Sioux FALLS, s D.. Special TELEGRAM, July
4.-At noon to-day, to the music OF nalln
dozen brass bands and hearty acclaims OF
thousands Of patriotic citizens Of Dakota.
seventy-fvo delegates to the third constitu-
tional convention Of Dakota marched to Ger
mania hall. The hall had been fitted up rs
best could be done In the time allowed WIZ
double desks and comfortable chairs Sew
eral hundred persons, including many ladies,
were admitted ais 's~pectators'of an actin Q
very interesting drama. This morning q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

N. s. BRIDGES Of Charlotte, Me-, a
veteran bear hunter, s6 years old,
caught and killed his seth bear re-
Gently. Bruinproved a hard custom
Ell and tipped the scales at 400
pounds. >@5s.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

A MEXICAN robber who was shot
by order OF Government received six
bullets in his breast and got up and
a SO yards before falling down to
die.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
"a Close Quarters"

During the recent stay Of the Duo dor
leans in India he visited Lord Dufferin at
Calcutta, and a grand tiger hunt was organ
lied, which lasted six weeks and ranged over
100 miles of country. The duke shot eight
tigers. One Incident he relates as follows:
"Two cubs Of a tigress had been shot, and
the mother hemmed in by aline of elephants.
There was an idea that she was crouching in
a small patch Of jungle behind q tree on the
bank Of a small stream, but none of our ele-
plants could be got anywhere near it. After
some time my elephant, being piuckier than
the others, was induced to move forward
and push the tree down. While thus
engaged the tigress sprang out from
right to the top of my howdah, smashing in
the front of "iL-breaking my gun with one
blow of her paw and exploding the right
barrel before 1 had time to fire. This is the
gum" producing q do~uble-barreled rifle
broken in two pieces just below the barrels,
off and twisted by the force of che blow, and
with one barrel discharged, the other still at.
half-cock. ts.@tYsf fS 5
fortunately forme, continued the prince,
she then tnmbled backward, possibly
startled by the explosion, and made of for
the Jungle. My elephant, mad with fright,
bolted in the opposite direction, and for q
considerable distance nothing would stop
her. When at length we got back to the
others we found the whole line of elephants
SO ldemoralized. hat we had to give up
the sport for the day and return to the camp.
Next morning we cornered our game IN
nearly the same spot, and I hat the good
luck to bring her down Just as she was cross
ing the river, @ a. ags .a3@ss.
esWhat became of the mahout when the
tigress leaped on the elephant!", was asked.
aOh. he managed to Elips around in some.
extraordinary way under the elephants
ears, and was unhurt, but lost his head
dress nfEFs 8~S34.Efaat HI s#5a aqEs 4&@t%sf
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
Hard tojBelieye.

NO. Isl .AF
FARIBAuLT, Special, July 2.-Local papers
from Tacoma have been circulated In the
city. containing an account Of an escapade
In which oneW William a. Foster, formerly Of
this city, ia charged with having fradulently
obtained some $500 in cash from his en-
ployers, sawyer& Go. of that city, and left
with q variety actress with the intent OF go
ing to Canada. The papers go on to tell OF
how he was arrested at Victoria, and give
what purports to be an interview with e. L.
Sawyer, a member of the firm for
whom Foster was working. W. 81. Foster
is . son of Prof. John Foster Of
This city, and is well known here.
where he received his education and where
he has lived during the greater part Of his
life. He was in the Citizens National bank
ct this city for. % long time and bore q good
here, consequently he has many
friends here who think there must be some
mistake about the matter. Mr.. Sawyer was
formerly a r~estdentsof this c1ty also and kept
books for IGN. Cottrell and j. ID. Green
for 9 long time. He also was employed as q
bookkeeper for Cavanaugh Il Go. all Of this
city. Mr.. Sawyer was also In the employ Of
the Minneapolis Millers' association for some
time, and went from there to Duluth. Mr.
Foster loft q good position here to accept q
position with MI. Gawye ut Tacoma.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
BottineQu Pioneer.
JOHN W. BENNETT, Editor { P ublisher.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
In THE Johnstown food twelve
Grand Army menlost their lives and
~.ninety-six oil their possessions.

AYoUNG lady of East Nottingham,
Pa, in strolling in q field recently
found thirty-six fourleai ]clovers,
and some with five leaves,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
raancr,s Fast out,lono Ky - Dog.

A Bristol dog which was found in a
deserted barn on Thursday had sur
vived six weeks without food. The
dog is IA valuable setter, belonging to
Robert Brudcn, end was lost SIX weeks
ago after Mr. Bruden had been at u
furniture sale. The furniture dealer
had locked the dog i'll his barn and
left the town. Pcoplein the n2ighbor-
hood heard the Cog barking for two
weeks, and then heard him no more.
After fruitless search in every other
direction Mr.. Brudcn thought of the
furniture dealers barn. and looked in
there as IL last chance. Here he found
the setter as thin as shingle and too
weak to stand up. He, however, soon
revived under the stimulating effects
OF q three pound beefsteak, andis now
well.-Philade!phia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
The Bond ,r,we.n Master and Slave.

In the editorial rooms of The Con-
stitution not many days ago Il curious
scene was enacted. 4 negro. gray,
but still vigorous. came up inquirillg
for his young master. He found him
presently, aud there were tears in the
eyes of both when the meeting took
place. From the negro there was a
God bless you, honey; | love you
same as ever" and from the other:
Uncle Reese, l never have forgotten
You'll" There was positively nothing
that the old negro could not have de-
manded from the young man he call
cd his master. but all he asked was a
street car ticket to go out and see the
young mans mother lie was merely
a visitor, but old associations made
Ills visit Il happy one. Little children
whom lie had never seen chung around
his knees. and wien lie went away
they trolled behind him up the street
and flung kisses after HIM, and, at the
last, he took off his hat, tished in it for
his handkerchief and went away weep
ing. What more could be asked2-
Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
A r;,ir Of Eaoies.

4 pair OF babies has achieved great
distinction in Missouri. y local paper
says:
I'm short time all checks issued
from the Office of the state treasurer
will. bear az engraving Of the famous
holland twins, Margaret and Mary.
These widely known little ones, as
everybody recollects, cut no small fig
ure in the late campaign, and they are
just as much the pride Of the Main
street people as they are of their pa
rents. After winning the Grst prize
at the baby show ut Kansas city last
fall, the reception they received upon
returning home partook Of the nature
of an ovation. The Autograph for
the check is now being prepared in St.
Louis, and soon the cherub faces of
the twins will meet the eyes of those
who receive renlittances from the
state"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
lie Figured 1t Out.

Algernon-Arent you sometimes
bored with young gentlemen callers
who persist in staying too long2
Angelina-No; mamma is acquaint-
ed with most OF my callers and knows
how much time | care to waste on
ell =4
ages to terminate their calls about as /
wish.
Algernon Gust arrived)-What a
capital idea!
Angelina's Ma quitting her head in
at the dooN-Pray, do not hurry.
daughter, but should like you to
como to the back parlor when you may
do SO with pro ricty.-Onl;lla World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
w. s. Dickinson g. Sons
-SPEGI AII.

We have received withinthe last few
days thefollowing new goods bought at
reduced prices and sold accordingly
All wool Henrlettas in the pop
ular shades, all wool cream Alba
tross, Henriettas and stripes, White
Goods and Embroideries, men and
boys Cashmere, ladies' Gloves,
Hose, Gauze Vests, Corsets and
Notions, Cashmere Shawls and
Scarfs, Fans, sun Umbrellas, cheap
wash Dress Goods, Challies, Straw
Mating (tancy)at 123 cts. and MP
wards, good jointless as low as Is
cts, porch and fancy Chairs, fancy
round and square Tables in oak aud
cherry, Bed Room Suits in poplar
and cherry, antique oak and waL
tut, Trunks large and small.woven
wire ard slat springs Mattresses,
husk and hair Mattresses, Lounges
and other Furniture. We will guar
antee our prices as low as the best
city houses.
~-1,rO>r r~,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-07-27
Spring Bargains /!

What is the use Of wasting II dol
lar when you can save it. The
almighty dollar! The many have
too few and the few too many.
We hayethe pleasnreto annonnce
a new departure-the location Of
an agency ipSNewYork city for the
purchase andSelectlon oEour stock
III order to enableus to quote lower
prices than others, who buy long
time and ask big prices iii these
days of panic and hard times
New goods coming every few days.
We deal in good goods and not in
trash, and believe the masses will
patronize that house chat sells The
best goods for the least money
We sell for spot cash or produce or
no trade. a fewpriccs are quoted
below:
Winter Patent Flour 1925
Best Country Lard 10
Suit Clothes flOm 1.S5
WorSted 8 Is
Yelling II
- Lead Pencils with Rubber 10
"a sheets Paper & ~ Envelopes 7
Button-IIole Twist per spool L
Wade 6 Butcher Razors Gu
Wire Bustles from S
Shifting GingIlams Z
Calico from 4 to Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

DOR RENT, to a gentleman. a very cool and
IL pleasant room, comfortably furnished. with
use of bath on same floor. Location, southern
part of the city. convenient to street car lines,
in small private family. Address w. 4. W.,
Box IS, Morning News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
Fire Generations.

Early this nlrning a little strange girl
was placed in thu arms of its mother, Mrs.
Georgia d. Richards, at her home on Rey-
mold street, Thisevent makes Charles A.
Doolittle one OF the youngest looking
grandfather's in Augusta. But it marks a
fact even moro remarkable. This little girl
Is the fifth or youngest one in five living
generations, all here in Augusta, and each
one IS the eldest daughter in her respective
family. There is fint, Mrs. Jane Butler,
now nearly 80; then her daughter, Mrs.
John V. Tarver, nextMrs Charles A. Doc
little and her daughter, Mrs. Georgia
richards, and lastly tie little stranger.
This fact also happened in the proceed
Ing generation, when Mrs. Jane Buffers
mother was living and the present Mrs.
Georgia Richards was little girl.
The family have picture of the first five
generations and hope soon to have another
picture of the present five generations. 1t
would require probably great many states
OF our union to produce the counterpart of
the above.-AugWsta Egening NeaUs,
June 8.
The little stranger referred to above has
many relations in Savannah. His great
great-grandfather was tho late Gilbert
Butler of this city, au old and respected
clIlzen who died several years since at the
age Of rs years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
CITY sHERIFF,S SALE.
OFFICE sHeRrTr Cry counr OF Saw

OFFICE SHERIFF CRY Court OF SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 2Sth, 1850.
/ INDER and by virtue of an execution issued
- out of the City Court of Savannah IN
favor OF JOEL w. HUNTER, plaintiff, VS..
MAXINE J. DESVERGERS, defendant, | nave
this day levied upon the following property, To-
wit: All that certain tract or parcel Of land,
being forty-five (4O acres (old survey, situate,
lying and being In Chatham county, Georgia,
near the Ogeechee road, about three miles from
the city of Savannah, known and designated as
number nine (9) in the parish of Christ church,
Moores tything, Percival ward; said lot or par
eel OF land being bounded on the north by lot
number eight, on the east by the Constitution
Hill tract on the south by the lands Of the
Misses Minis and on the west by the lands Of
White, and being the Same properly as con
veyed by Maxine j. Desvergers to Joel w.
Hunter on April Sth, 1897, to secure a certain
debt, together with all and singular, the tene-
ments, Establishments and appurtenances to
said land belonging, as the property OF Maxine
J. Desvergers aud will sell the same In terms
of the law, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY,
1889, between the lawful hours of sale, before
the Court House door, in the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia. Terms cash, pur-
chaser paying for titles. Defendant and tenant
in possession, Gosh Cumming, notified
Property pointed out by plaintiff
l.. l.. GOODWIN,
Sheriff &. G.. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
ITY COURT MATTERS.
The Mtday Morning Criminal Record
of our Chain-Gang Recruits.

me Mtday Morning Criminal Record
of our Chain-Gang Recruits.
JudgeIarden of the city court sent four
prisoneIto the chain-gang yesterday:
CharleCurry, six months, for the lar
ceny of shirt from John Kinslow.
RobertRivers, who robbed the Tybee
railroad ridge keeper, Peter Rowland, of
watch al other articles, was sentenced
to ten molhs
StepheniIee, for the larceny Of a pair of
shoes from Slater, Moore & Co., was sent
to the ditcls for ten months.
Joe Smalreceived ten months sentence
for stealis six chickens from Lewis
Harris.
Philip J.Keene was convicted of an
assault andbattery upon M. j. Gibbons
May Is las and was fined $50 or two
months imIisonment. Keene also prose-
cuted Gibbns for assault, but the latter
was acquittd
AT the afrnoon session a root and herb
vender wastTied for practicing medicine
among the ciored people without diploma
as practitioer, but was acquitted.
The city evil court, with the traverse
jury presentwiil convene this morning at
10 o'clock he grand jury will not meet
until Friday next week when it will make
its final repor and ask to be discharged for
the term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, House, with modern improve
IL ments; suitable for boarding house; con-
venient to business. HOUSE" News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

y EAR in mind that $40 per month will nav
- better interest if put in lot on Wednes-
day, 18th, than if paid into loan association or
savings bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
LOCAL PERSONA

S. H Mckee of Upotoi is inle city.
A. K. Franier Of Augusta in the city.
NV. Hightower of Empi,is in the city.
To Agnew of Fernandiris in the city.
HIS Hammer of Homervis is in the city.
D. D. Atkinson of BrYwlck Is IN the
city.
D. R. Grower of StaFboro is in the
city. r.,
G. l. Foot came down rom Macon last
night.
town.
A. W. Lawton of CHARLESTON. g. C., is IN
Dr.. V. j. Ward care up from Waycross
last night.
John o. Phillips cme up from Lumber
Clip last night.
John H. Pitt CAM down from Lumbar
City yesterday.
A. H. Newfoundland Il. j. Garland of
Griffin are in the Atty.
?. W. Alexander of Alapaha came up on
tho noon train yesterday.
R.F. Hensaltu name down from Waynes-
boro yesterday morning.
J. C. Prenderglst came up from Waycross
N the noon trail yesterday.
J. E. Inglesbyleft yesterday for Rogers
lille TENN forthe SPINNER.
Mr.. J. A. Lambert leaves to-day for New
York via Atlaatic Coast Line.
Misses NJ. L. Godfrey and A. G Brown Of
Atlanta are guests of the Pulaski.
z. F. Fitzpatrick and wife, of Albany,
ire in the city, guests Of the Marshall
A. R. Altmayer will leave this morning
IN the City of Birmingham for New York.
Alfred NJ. Martin, Esq, and bride, and
fiss Martin, are stopping at the Screven.
w. H. Whitehead, Jr., left for Baltimore
st night via the Atlantic Coast Line and
Bay Line.
Miss Annie McGill, Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
\ w. McKown of cambridge are guests
ohe Pulaski house.
Iessrs. Taylor Walthour and C. G. Hard
wl1 left last night via the Savannah,
Flida and Western railway for Suwanee
Spugs.
Cpt. William Hunt and wife will leave
to-ty on the steamer VIM. Crane for
Waington, D. G. They were the guests
viii here of Capt. 7. II. Laird.
Lfis Morris, wife and two children,
Miss Annie and Mary Schmidt, Thomas
Bozeore of Cedar Keys, George K. Rob-
insolwife and two children of Ocala and
L. MFrink of Jasper, Fla, are guests at
the Seven. They are en- route north.
CaB are out for the marriage of E. NJ.
Sarge and Miss Ida Mosely, at Valdosta,
Wednday evening. Mr.. Saruent is
well-lOwn commercial man of Georgia,
and NJ; Mosely is the daughter of B. +.
Moselyproprietor of the Steward House.