davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
A Party of Frightened Surveyors Tell the Tale of
a Bloodless Attack by Band
Of Savages.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Nov. 23.-The
first knowledge that the ghost dancers
had commenced plotting to entrap the
soldiers was brought to Indian Agent
Roger last night by William McGaa,
formerly an Indian scout and now
wealthy ranchman living in the vicini-
ty of Buffalo Gap. McGaa was travel
ing overland on horseback and alone.
He enjoys wide friendship among the
Indians generally. and last night staid
al one of the lodges about midway be-
tween this point and Buffalo Gap. He
had placed very little dependence in
the reported scare, and therefore felt
no fear in lying down and going to
sleep III tepee tull of bronzefaced
fellows, Notwithstanding he noticed
that they were all fully armed. A lit
tie curiosity, however, prompted him to
feign sleep, and keep his ears open dur
ing the early part of the night. The
result was that he secured information
as startling as it was valuable, and that
removes every vestige of doubt as to
the = =. hirstY viIlainy which has
takea = sion of the ghost dancers.
After =: 4 been in bed some little
time, couple of hours or more, one of
the redskins bent over him to discover
whether he was asleep. To all appear
ances he was. Then he heard them get
up and begin
Whispered Consultation.
For the first time in his life. McGaa
says, he almost doubted his own ear.
The Indians with whom he had laid
down to sleep with a feeling of utmost
security were deliberately plotting to
lead Gen. Brooke and his soldiers into
an ambush and shoot them down. Their
plan, as McGaa heard from their own
lips, is to continue the ghost dance till
the troops try to stop il. The place Sc
lected to carry out their murGerous de-
sign is place sixteen and a half miles
north of here, and more advantageous
locality for so devflish deed probably
does not exist anywhere else on the face
of the entire continent. 1t is where the
White Horse creek empties into the
Wounded Knee, and lies in something
of an amphitheater shape. The only
pr actical way of leading 10 the spot is
by a road that follows along the bank
Of White Horse creek. Upon either
side of this road and creek are dense
clumps of trees, so many as to almost
form a wall on either side Of the APP
proach. The plot is to have a ghost
dance in the center of this amphithea-
ter. and have the woods On either side
of the road full of Indians when the
military comes up to stop the DANCE,
and they would be easily shot down by
the Indians in ambush ON either side.
By lining the road with their Winches-
ters for thesdistance of mile, and letting
the troops get well into the amphithea-
ter, they were calculating they could
wipe out every soldier that came, and
the calculation is perfect one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
ORDERED TO PINE RIDGE.
A Detachment of the Seventh Cav
airy on the Move.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Gen. Wes-
ley Merritt, commander of the depart
ment of Missouri, lat o'clock this morn
ing received instructions from head
quarters of the army in Washington to
send troops at once to Pine Ridge
agency,the scene of the Indian troubles.
Gen. Merritt accordingly ordered de-
iachment of the Seventh cavalry, consist
ing of eight companies,or about6OO men.
nnder command of Col. Forsythe, and a
company of artillery with battery of
four guns commanded by Capt Camp
ion, Fort Riley, to the scene of the
trouble. The troops left to-day by spe-
cial train. Gen. Merritt said: II do
not know how serious the trouble Island
Of course cannot now say whether more
troops will be sent or not. Of course.
they will be sent if necessary. l have
no advices, and have really no informa-
ton to give further than that the orders
were received from headquarters at
Washington. and have acted accord
1ngly." 1t is learned that every soldier
IN the Department of Missouri is in
readiness to start FOR the Dakotas at
moment's notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Batons and Stones.

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The people of
Enniscorthy attempted to hold a meet
ing on Saturday night to commemorate
the Manchester martyrs. = A procession
was formed. with bands and banners
flying. but the police ordered the people
to disperse. The people refused to
obey, whereupon the police charged the
crowd, using their batons right and left.
The crowd retaliated by throwing
stones. Finally the police succeeded in
dispensing the crowd and restoring or
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
FREIGHT CREWS STRIKE.
Trouble OF Serious Nature on an
Indiana Road.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-No
freight trains are moving on the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois because of a
strike of conductors and brakemen.
Owing to a strike of day laborers in the
Clay county coal mines, freight crews
of the Chicago 81. Indiana Coal road
were called upon to help in the rush of
business on the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois. Owing to heavy grades and big.
loads the coal roads crews have three
brakemen. They insisted on three for
the G. d e. l., where only two are en-
ployed. The coal roadmen struck last.
night. and to-day all the old or regular
crews quit. The men ask for three men
and the removal of Trainmaster Bow.
man. General Manager Saul will ar.
rive at Danville. ILL.,, tonight to take
charge of the matter. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
swANsToN Will CONTEST.
The Seat OF a Senator Wanted by
Another.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Nov 23.-Con-
siderable stir was caused IN Republican
circles here yesterday by the fact that
ex-senator Swanston had served notice
of contest on Senator-Elect Mccormick.
II e fCrmer was nominated by the regu-
lar Republican convention, the latter
by the Hansbrough Republicans. He
was elected by a majority of eighteen
on the face of the returns. Hiselection
was regarded as Hausbrough victory.
1t has been whispered about that the
state senate is composed of elements
favorable to Swanston, namely, sena-
tors who favor high license, those who
were in the lottery deal and those OPP
posed to Hansbrough for United States
senator. With such points in favor of
the doctor, and only majority of eight
cen to overcome. his chances are not
without hope. There is no doubt that
the two Republican factions will have a
lively time over this contest, which the
Democrats cannot fail to enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
ATTACKED BY REDS.
Savages Make 1t Warm for a Sur
veying Party.

Special 10 the Globe.
BLUNT, S. D., Nov. %. Ben and
Bernard Bowers, who have been with
the Midland railroad surveying outfit,
returned to Blunt at p. m. to-day.
They report that about II O'clock Fri
day night, while camped about eighty
miles west of Pierre, the camp was sur
rounded by about fifty Indians, painted
and fully equipped for war, who with
hideous yclls and tlourishing their guns
and war clubs, cut their way through the
tents and bounced in and out, firing
their guns and fourishing their clubs,
without doing any bodily harm. They
finally left when the gang of surveyors
broke camp at a. III. Saturday and
started for Fort Pierre. where they ar
rived about midnight of Saturday. hav-
ing Travelled all day without anything to
eat. Whether or not the surveying
party was on the recently ceded lands
or the reservation was not learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Tab Pricer Arrested.

WAUPACA, Wis. Nov. %. - Tab
Pricer, who was policeman in this
city at the time of the Mead murder in
1892, was arrested for completely in the
crime at Amigo yester day and brought
here to-day. Pricer is one of the four
men in this city who were suspected at
the time, but the evidence was too poor.
The arrest of the others is expected in a
day or two. The murder, of Mead was
an atrocious crime. He was in his bank
at night, and was stunned, then robbed.
and then the top of his head blown off
with shotgun. The arrest of Pricer is
tine result of the reward offered by the
cOuntV hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
PREACHERS POUND PARNELL
The Cloth Thinks the Irish Leader
Should Resign.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The O'Shea-Par-
nell case was alluded to more or less
decidedly in several nonconformist
pulpits in London to-day. The general
tone was severely critical of the evil
practices which bring about divorce,
while the preachers also urged that
political leaders should be men of eX-
empiary conduct in their private lives.
The most vigorous Remuneration of MIR.
Parnell by amy OF these reverend gen
tlemen was that in'1nlged in by the most
noted Wesleyan preacher. Price Hughes,
who insisted that the Irish statesman
should resign. and called upon Mr.
Gladstone and Cardinal Manning. in
the name of England's universal relig-
ion. to join ID the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BLUE COATS ARE THICK.
Moving Into the Territory Oc.
cupied by the Red Men.

Moving Into the Territory Oc-
cupied by the Red Men.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23.-Latest re-
ports from Pine Ridge are not SO re-
assuring as those received last night. 1t
is admitted by the authorities at the
agency that numerous band from
Rosebud is en- route to Pine Ridge,
though the purpose of the visit is not
vouchSafed. Short Bull and Jack
Red Cloud, who have been lead
ers of the dancing at Rose
bud, deny any hostile intentions
and say that the dancing has been
stopped. The dancers are coming into
the agency to-day in squads, preparing
to draw their rations tomorrow. Much
loud talk is heard. but the indians
mainly disclaim any hostile intentions,
This attitude, however, does not satisfy
either Gen. Brooke or Agent Rover.
The fear is now that many of the dane
ers will decline to come to the agency
for rationS tomorrow, but will prefer
to organize incursions into the
country bordering on the reservation.
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Judge Savage Dead.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23.-James w.
Savage, one of the best-known lawyers
of Nebraska, and prominent Demo-
cratic politician, died at his home in
this city last evening, of pneumonia.
Judge Savage was government
director of the Union Pacific road at the
time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BANNIN INDIsCREET,
And Is Attacked by a Band of
Parnellites.

hHu rs Attacked Dy BanQ Oh
Parnellites.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-In the italian
Catholic church at Hatton Garden to-
day the rector, Rev. Mr.. Bannon, took
occasion 10 denounce Mr.. Parnell. and
several members of the congregation
left the church. A scene of great dis
order ensued, the people shout
ing "Mind your own business;
leave politics alone" etc. On leaving
the church Father Bannon was attaced
by the crowd and was struck several
times. He was escorted home by the
police. who had great difficulty in pro-
tycting him. In the city temple to-day
DR.. Parker declared that if the present
government We're selfish it would dis
solve parliment with the certainty of
gaming victory If MIR. Parnell retained
the leadership of his party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
CRISPI Is INDORSED.
Italian Elections Result Favora.
bly, to the Governments.

ROME, Nov. -Midnight.-Ret
have been received from thirty-nine
districts. in which the government cam
didates have defeated the opposition in
several places now held by the latter.
In Rome the government has secured
four seats. In the Fifth district of
Rome Sgr. BarZilar. lrridentist, heads
the poll. The election of all the meln-
bers of the government is assured. Pre-
mier Crispi is elected IN three different
citieS-Palermo. Syracuse and Cirgenti.
The Socialist Costa is defeated in Bo-
LORNA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Scarlet Fever Raging.

MASON CITY. To-, Nov. 23.-Scarlet
fever is raging at Algona. and the.
schools have been closed. Diphtheria,
which is quite general throughout Iowa,
now prevails to such an alarming eX-
tent at Cresco that eXacting quarantine
measures have been reSOrted 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BOOTHS SOCIAL SCHEME.
Ii Is Substantially Aided by Derby
and Oueensberry

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Earl of Derby
has subscribed e1.OO0 for Gen. BoDth's
scheme of social regeneration. The
Marquis of Queensberry sends 910O to
the Salvation Army leader. and promises
a yearly donation for the cause. He
asks an interview with Gen. Booth. say
ing that he believes the general is en-
gagged in the best work that a man can
lay his hand to; but he desires it to be
distinctly understood that he opposes
Christianity, which, he says, has fai led
to help the poor. He concludes by say
ing that he sends his mite as ''reverent
agnOstic." Other donations of G1O0 and
smaller sums continue to arrive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BURNED THE CAMP.

Menomonie Indians Guilty of Ar
son in Wisconsin.
SHAwANo, Wis. Nov. 23.-There is
trouble on the Menomonie reservation.
One hundred and fifty armed Indians
surrounded the logging camp of Henry
Sherry, on the sixteenth section, near
Evergreen river, and burned the camp
after the men had retired. Eleven
horses and fourteen oxen and the camp
outfit for fifteen men were all de-
stroyed. The fifteen white men were
unarmpd and fled for their lives. The
Indians claim the white men are tres
pasSers, although the sixteenth section
belongs to the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
The KING is DEAD.
Hollands Ruler Passes Away
After an Illness Of Many
Months.
ALI Public Buildings Closed
and Flags Hung at Half
r Mast.
The Monetary Situation Be-
coming Strong Again on
the Continent.
Entire Confidence in the Cen
epal Financial Soundness
Is Now Restored.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 23.-The king of
Holland died at 6 O'Clock this morning.
Last evening there was sudden change
for the worse in the kings condition.
the symptoms being those of uramia
The queen was Immediately sent for,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

being paid by the operators for the coal
pit on the cars. The commissions were
appointed to-day by the drivers who
are out to wait on their fellow drivers
at these mines this evening and induce
tSem to quit work and join the strikers.
About 1000 are now out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
The Scafrolding Fell.

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The town prison
at Wronke. in Prussian Poland, was the
scene of fatal accident Saturday. A
seaffo!ding upon which a number of
men were at work making repairs sud
denly gave way. Two of the men were
killed and thirty-six were injured, ten
dangerously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Cremation Hall Consecrated.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S,-The urn hall of the
Berlin Cremation society in the Fried
richsfeld church yard was consecrated
to-day in the presence of the municipal
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Their EmpIoyer a sociaIist.

BERLIN. Nov. ga number of cigar
makers at Liegnitz have struck for
higher wages. The strike eXcites spe-
cial interest owing 10 the fact that the
employer of the men is socialist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
On Padiewesxi's Track.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Padleweski, the sup
posed murderer of Gen. Sellverskoff,
has been traced to Ostend, where he
took steamer for Dover on Thursday.
British and French detectives are on
his track,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Stingley Acquitted.

WATERLOO, To-. Nov. 23.-The jury
in the Stlhgley murder case reached
verdict of acuQittal Friday night, but it
was not made public until yesterday
morning. This is generally satisfactory
to all. who listened to the testimony in
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Two Thousand Men Out.

Brazil, Ind, Nov. 23:-The demand
of the drivers and day men in the Block
mines for 81 day have not yet been
granted by the operators. Several of
the mines are running under contract
an agreed price of ninety cents ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Graf Wants to Know.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Deputy Graf will
ask in the lower house of the Prussian
diet what the government intends to do
to promote the general and practical
use of Prof. Koch'S discoveries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
VIII Shingles Goun2

.-PLAoUEAIINE. La. Nov. 2S.-The
f{PIaquemine Lumber and improvement
company's shlngle mill, together with
100000 shingles. burned this after
noon. Loss heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Oakley Hall Lecturing.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A. Oakley Hall,
formerly mayor of New York, lectured
at Newcastle this evening on "Ameri-
cen Views in an English Mirror The
mayor of Newcastle presided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Moore Booze ProsDect

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 23.-The Cen
tral Distilling company has purchased
ground on which it will build a plant.
The consideration for the property is
given as S2O0,OL0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

The Awful Story Of Their Contemplated Villainy
Heard by Ranchman of Buff
falo Gap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
ATRAP FOR The TROOPS
The Red Devils of the Reservation Evolve Scheme
for the Destruction of Uncle Sans
Soldiers.
They Select for Their Deed of Blood One Of the
Widest Spots on the American
Continent.

4 Tree -EncircIed Amphitheater Where White Horse
Greek Empties Into the Wounded
Knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

The Regulars to Be Led Into This Chamber Of
Death and Shot Down by Reds
Under Cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27

worker and continually on the 90, he is as
1.-the as though he had only reached his
Gllicth year
The leaf tobacco market here this week
has been without feature. Sales have not
been prolonged any one day beyond /
o'clock. owing to small receipts. but the
prices have held up. Good working stock
H. still IN demand, and when placed on sale
is soon gobbled mp. Manufacturers have
had splendid week, their aggregate ship
meuts ot plug and twist reaching nearly
two hundred thousand pounds, while the
sales of tobacco stamps ran over SlG,O0O.
Lcathcrwood. Henry county is 20 have "a
new Methodist church, and it will bc named
CRANBERRY, in honor Of Bishop Cranberry.
The colorcd Baptists Of the Hgh-strcct
Church are as happy set Of people as ever
were looked upon. They have had huge
debt Of thirteen thousand dollars hanging
over them for some time. 4 short while
back they set 10 work with IA determination
to liquidate it. Their success was un-
bounded, and now they look upon and WOr-
ship IN building which is wholly theirs,
every cent ON il having been paid.
The tobacco men are all smiles over the
rains of the week. and many are predicting
a fine rich crop Of tobacco this year. some
say nothing can prevent il but severe hail
storm or "a killing frost in september. all
business interests are equally jubilant over
the prospect as good crop Of tobacco
means GOOD business time for the mcr-
chahts.
The Dan river was considerably up at
o'clock this morning bat bv noon if began
to rccode, ana unless there should be heavy
mll Of rain mp the country. fears Of a
frcshct are not apprehended. This will en-
sure "a fine crop Of corn on the bottom
lands.
4 mad dog. the first since doe days set
iu. had the streets 10 himself at an carly
hour tins morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
AN OLD TIME FISHERY.
Gathering of Good Livrr- at Historic PEN
dletou'~ MIL.

t.t. OBJ. .-.,
Et 'fi'l' N''' 1850 Ace '"'' -''
cill. Ibc rural festivities of Tine day ot
..li \.ir,ini,. ,,.r. renr.luccd TODAY no PEN
NAN ... -...,.,l,....t. . c.,,. .o,il,.
,.....,,,, ,,.,. am
H"'. ''' ,...,i..,,,.i,,., t,n
'''-'''u. "'"I'', ..'.'-.,.,,,,,, f., ,L.
I"' '-''- manu- p, ,'.... I..l,.,g.d i'm l,.i,
"'' t.,. ,I'- t,ot ,ftna
t''''. '' '"' ", n i,il ,..,.t. ,i,o
H.''''i "iio 7"Oi '"" 9','' i"'', @ .,,l.' '.,
-''' 'l1 '-u .. br I'm
i' '.l'' .''. '', '''i r',..i,ts tL.
,'l' p',, D- .r,tyl.- Mr.
i...,- Ia. Fraser and a
I'.t ~ ,.,i.'r. ,f th. oIJ school bayebcen i'm
.......,r. l.,.t on. -iren tla vyar. until
"i,,tll .II .b;.f- Dr Durrett
'''H' '". l'7' w. '. ,'.' ...'' ,''' ..,. ,',,
.',.'.'',,.,,,,.,,t ~, LARGO nil,n..
i..',., ,I..' ,..5 ,.l,,'i. 0f t1n rla.,ir old
" ...,i--','j a., p,rll.to,,.- mill op tbo
.'''1 -,'". i,' 2 ,,lr.ii,,., tbn n.i,al
Or "' ,r,.o ncc,sior I,vos
".l"''", '''' ''' ,.,',,,li,ocrt.,,, re-
tt|, CblnrDllor Rally.
,.' ,"l" ,..,,.,..l li. o.,.rJ. similarly m
""' ,'','' ,'''', .., .rL..,.., i. IariJ.lI,
'''.' ,''..',,. 'nr Immense oaks spread
" ..i,..,.. i.. ,,,,...b... ,or fine .ppf lmipid
.,-.,..,. .,,,.b c,rtb ANA ru.fi. seat, afford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Arrivals From Distant southern Cities
Willing the Hours Away.

VIRGINIA BEACH, July 2j. Special.
Excursionists still foch to this glorious sea-
side resort, and "the City Of the Hills" still
holds colniIation right. as the register at
tests.
Every sunday large excursion parties ar
rive here from your city, Washington and
Baltimore; all take advantage Of oppOr-
tunity and indulge in the eXhilarating glO-
res of a real surf bath. which are grand and
inyigorating. The 2o0dly people from Alem-
phis. knoxville and Chattanooga are be-
gin to come i'm for their summer outiu-.
which largely increases the social circle at
the Princess Anne Hotel. and adds much 10
the pleasure and delight OF an present, who
indulge i'm hay ride, along tine beach tO Cape
Henry and through the stately pine forests.
Those otherwise inclined make pi-ratOri1i
CNcur-ions to Iiuknoru BAY aud other
splendid fishing localities in tne vicinity.
Frank IcdlDrd. who H. the swimming
master and lite guard at tle bItG-h0u-c, of
the Princess Anne Hotel. and also One Of
no" two survivor ut thc fatal wreck ot thc
pru--ian bark Elizabeth. at Little Island
life station. 40. T. 0n tln ~ih of January
t>~-. at the request of tbe lady hOardrrs oi
ihc hotel, gave most thrilling description
Of thc event. i'm thc ballroom. before large
audience. ON last lu,-day nicut. lie did
not hesitate tO shy "IuIt hd tine mcu
stuck to tine wreck 1ul mot launched
their boat, all might have been
saved. As % WAS. aii tha crew ron-
dercd themselves perfectly urapacitatcd
to help themselves in water. ll putting ou
several thick wrappers ANA OTHER clothing.
to keep themselves warm. and when ihe
boat they were in .W1mpod. they were
helpless" Ilc hyiug with the ,urimcn oi
D.. q .r..r 3D.