davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
WHITE INDIANS RIGHTS.
An Important Decision Affecting Land Al
Iotment Cases in Oklahoma.

An Important decision Auect1ng Land Al
Iotment Cases in Oklahoma.
Ell RENO, o. T., Dec 24-In the case of
Morrison vs. Wilson, in the United States
Court here, Judge Burford held that male
child born to white citizen of the United
States, who had married Q member of the
Arspahoe tribe, might still be a member
of that tribe of Indians and entitled to an
allotment under the treaty as q member of
the tribe; that the laws of descent in Okla
homa applied to Indians, and that the ad-
ministrator of an Indian descendant was
entitled to the possession Of the lands so al
lotted.
The decision was rendered in an eject
ment suit involving 160 acres of land adjoin-
ing El Reno of great value and is of great
Importance, as similar questions are pend
ing in all the courts of the West where al
lotments have recently been made. The de-
cision is contrary to decision in the North
west under similar treaty with the Sioux.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

lived was discovered to be on fire, but too
late to give assistance to the imprisoned
drayman. Within the fiery prison the horse
could be heard kicking and the dogs bark
ing, but not sound was heard from
Oquise.
When the fire died away it was found
that the man and animals had been burned
to crisp. Oquise had few days ago laid
in q stock to celebrate Christmas The Cor
oner examined q number of witnesses to-day
and decided that an inquest was unneces-
sarV,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Gorrsd to Death on sauer Krsut.

BETHLEHEM, PA, Dec. 14-Augustus
Haas died last night Of convulsions, caused
by eating a large pot Of sauer kraut and
drinking II glasses of beer. After this as
tonishing meal he and his brothers rushed
the growler" until Haas took sick. He sue
cumbed in great agony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A Big steamship Overdue.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Saale, Captain Ringk,
from Bremen, is two days overdue, and
some anxiety for her safety is felt by those
who have friends op board. Officials of the
company say that no uneasiness need be
felt, as the Saale is good sea boat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
DEMOCRATS GET A BAcKsEr,
In the Montana Contest q Point Is Gained
by the Republicans.

IN tnO MOnIs4uA OOubcbS y O1uG II Oda0cO
by the Republicans.
HELENA, MONT, Dec A.-The Demo.
Gratis got 8 blackeye in the contested elec.
tiOn case, yesterday. John Henry, registry
agent and one Of the agents at Box Elder
precinct at the recent election, was put on
the stand and the check lists, official regis
ter and the pbll-books showed the names OF
16 illegal vSters, five of whom came from
Havre and voted at Box Elder. He knew
every one of the alleged illegal voters per-
sonally; had known them since 1879.
The decision in the case was reached this
morning. The court to-day issued writ to
compel the canvassers of Choteau county
to meet and canvass the votes OF the Boz
Elder precinct This is victory for the
Republicans, as with this precinct counted
It ELECTS Republican and gives them the
1soyis,a IRE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
WINTER IN NEW YORK HARBoR.
A Heavy Gale Prevents Ships From Enter
ing Into Port.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Owing to the
heavy northwest gale which prevailed here
all day there has been but two arrivals by
way of Sandy Hook. The wind, which
reached velocity of about 40 miles an hour
in the morning, gradually diminished dur
ing the afternoon, but freshened up again
toward night, and was blowing strong from
north northwes at sunset
As a consequence of the high wind, the
water in the harbor has been very much
lessened, and at low tide. at P. M, was
fully feet lower than the usual low water
mark. The cold has Deen intense, and the
tugboats and other vessels moving about
the harbor became so iced up that they were
objec is of curiosity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A CAPTURED MURDERER

Doesn't Realize His Neck Is In Danger Till
He Sees the Scene of His Crime.
NEW CASTLE, Dec "a Especial ] -
Mayor Brown and Detective s. B. Mar
shall arrived In New Castle this afternoon
with the Italian murderer, Michael Tenora,
who killed Louis Demarsh and badly
wounded Frank Demaish and Ocquari Fotz
st Wsllsville, July "a They captured
their men in Hurley, Wis, and lett there
last Thursday. The Thermometer stood at
200 below zero, and the two officers, not
used to such intense cold. had both their
ears and fingers frost bitten.
Tenora csrle 20 New Ces.ie ~i.i,1-t .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Herr Krupp Wants to Explain.

BERLIN, Dec. A-Herr Krupp has al
rived at Berlin and petitioned for an audi
ence with the Emperor in order to explain
to His Majesty the offer made by Krupp in
1868 to supply the late Louis Napoleon.
Emperor of the French, with guns of his
manufacture
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Electric Iinarnsn Strike.

TOLEDO. Dec 24.-[SpeciGL 1.-The elec-
trio linemen of this city began the glad
holiday season tonight with a strike.
Electric light wires were cut all over the
city and darkness reignS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Par,-bur,t,s D.tective Out on BAN.

+ NEW YORK. Dec. 24-[Specidl Charles
W. Gardner, Dr. Parkhurst's chief detec-
tive, was released to-day on $1,000 bail,
which was furnished by EdIA. Newell, OF
859 Broadway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
An african Enterprise Flashes Out,

An African Enterprise Flashes Out,
BRUssRLs. Dec. 4-The fund for the
expedition to take Tanganyiki to help
Jacques Jouberts and other anti-slavery
stations, in view of expected troubles, has
reached only IS, 900, although King Leo
pold headed the list with 1000. The sum
of $40, 900 was asked for immediate use, and
$50, 900 was desired later. 1t is unlikely
that the amount required will be sub
scrihed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Government Clerks ON Strike.

BERLIN, Dec. 4-The clerks employed
in the Internal Revenue Department in
Berlin have gone on strike against q re-
duction of wages to go cents q day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
The Lehirh River Frozen over.

EAsroH, Dec. 24-The Lehigh river
from Easton to Mauch Chunck, 30 miles,
was frozen over this morning, the first time
in r.e1v yrnrs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT,

A Factory Cashier in Detroit Reliev ed of
S1,1OO Meant to Pay Hands.
DETROIT, Dec. PA daring robbery
was accomplished in this city in broad day
light this afternoon by two men, who as
saul'cd n-d - + e-~rn Gsr-h7n H. Waldo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
AFTER INDIAN MURDERERs.

United States Troops Preparing for Posi-
BILE Trouble In New Mexico.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 24-Word
reached here that day before yesterday
three companies of cavalry left for Wingae
to aid Deputy United Marshal Green in ar
resting some Scum Indians accused of muir
der.
Trouble is not probable, but may occur.
The Indians have so tar refused to surren-
der the murdererA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A DRAYMAK CREMATED,

He Had Been Laying in a Stock Of Liquor
for a Christmas Booze.
BRADFORD, Dec "a special John
Oquise, q drayman, was burned to death at
Mt Jewett late last night The barn in
which the man, s's hose and two dcss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
EAST ROCK AND INDIAN HEAD.


 A Glance at One of New Haven's Most !
 Beautiful Parks-The Approach of !
 the Summer Season.
 With the approach of the warm summer days the people of New Haven once more begin to enjoy the beauties of her many suburbs. And truly no city is more justly famed far or near for the beauty both of it's principal thoroughfares and residence streets, as we'll as its suburban retreats And among them all the precedent must be yielded to East Rock park and Indian Head. East Rock, towering up above the city like mighty and everlasting guard or
 sentinel, presents most imposing appear ance.
 It seems to have been the last effort of
 nature at mountain making in its chain
 from the Canadas before she finally pre-"
 cipitates herself into the sound, and while l not one of her largest works, yet 1t is one l of the most beautiful, looming straight and
 sheer on it's citywards side up in the air,
 chiseled out of the solid rock. The Eng fish and Farnam drives lead by circl1itous
 routes to the top of the rock, and are in a
 most excellent condition of repair, the
 
 this spring in grading and leveling in order
 that these drives may be surpassed by
 none.
 The view from the rock is grand. Be-
 hind you the lovely valley of the Quin-
 nipiac stretches far away miles to the
 north, dotted with thriving villages and
 farm houses. and the river winding little to the left lies Lake Whitney, dotted
 with sails. Before you the city itself, , almost completely hidden from your view , by the forest of elms, spreads out like 8 } vast panorama. Beyond lies the hsrbor , 1 with it's ships and sailing craft, and still r l beyond the blue waters of the sound. ) looking little more to the right and at t the other extremity of the city, is West
 Rock, and enveloped in a blue haze we g beginning of the Green mountains. It is 8 hard to think of 8 greater variety of t scenery than is here presented to view.
 Those who have travelled the world over t admire this charming scene.
 [. The park on the top of the rock has been Il much improved by the city this spring d The trees have been trimmed, rubbish @ cleaned up-in 8 word, everything hai o been done to make the place attractive te r ant Sunday the park and the surrounding s groves are thronged with people enjoying il the rustic charms of the place.
 6 Indian Head is also a very attractive Ie spot If there is any choice of the view tt :, be obtained the lot would probably fall tt n that to be had from Indian Head. It ha
 not been improved quite so much as it r. more pfetentious companion. and, hk' !. West Rock, is more in it's natural state 2 There is now no driveway up this rock IL but footpath lends to the summit for thu ): convenience of those who wish to explore
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Personal Notes. Miss Esthar Dam ia visiting friends mar SY


 Miss Esther Damn is visiting friends near Syra- cuse N. Y, for few weeks.
 Mrs. Post wife of Colonel George D. Post, is recovering from quite severe illness
 Dean Wayland of the Yale law school has re- turned after several days stay in Philadelphia trip returning in a few days. He was recently in Kansas City and neighboriug localities.
 Rev: Father Cartier of the French (R. O. will be unable to attend to his duties for several days.
 George A. Stevens, for tyo yssrs jailos in this this finished two months business tour through the west.
 Colonel E. M. Graves of Hartford has been ap- Chicago Convention and James Holly of Hart. ford will go guest of MT. Vance.
 Platon Brounof will produce his new play in Now York next month with a cast of we'll known Russian actors It is also to be produced in San Francisco in about two months.
 President F: M. Kinney, W: G. Reddeld, c. T. Bsrtlett, @ c: w. PMaEkington' ark F: e: MeKenna @ and and went to Springfield yesterday to participate in the bicycle races.
 MT. George A. Dickerman, the florist, was the recipient of many congratulations from our lead ing townspeople yesterday on the remarkably beautiful and extensive display of towering and foliage plants he is making, the finest between New York and Boston.
 pastor wno gave the Memorial day address in Wnsted Sunday evening at the MetnOolst church. was chaplain of the 109th New York Volunteers, of which regiment Secretary Tracy, navy department, was the colonel
 Amos T. Harrington, Yale '02, is at his home in Lyons, N. Y., in critical condition from tyhoid fever About two weeks ago he was taken with typhoid -malarial fever and removed to his home. He became worse rapidly, and now there is little hope of his recovery.
 Robert Palmer Huntington, who carried off the championship in the doubles at the Yale tennis tournament last summer, and who is to marry Miss Henen Gray Dinsmore, daughter of William gave his farewell bachelor dinner Saturday night.
 Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says: ''Mr. and Mrs F. B. Catliu, together with Mir. and Mrs. Nell son Davis, are in New Haven taking in the sights of the Elm city, sniing salt air and eating roast c1ams beside the blue waters of Long Island sound. MT. Catlin and Mir. Davis went on their bicycles, while the ladies went on the cars"
 Young William Vanderbilt, who died on May 23 of typhoid fever, was the owner Of the Bur footer nderim. The latter yacht was never fitted out, but has just been overhauled for this sea- sons racing. MT. Vanderbilt was member of the New York Y. 0. and Seawanhaka c. Y. C..
 Postmaster Kirkham of East Haven has re- ceived check for $25 from the Consolidated road to be divided among those who aided jn the capture of Edward M. Lapham, the daring young highwByman, who, on the night of March 5, held up the Guilford station agent, and robbed him of $64. There are five persons among whom the check will be divided-George F. Kirkham H. Walter Chidsey, Walter Potter, L, |, Bradiey and s, E. Andrews.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
NEW HAVEN ATHLETES.

Members of the New Haven Athletic
 Club Make Excellent Records
 at Bergen Point.
 The New Haven Athletic club track team carried off the laurels at Bergen Point yesterday at the games of the New Jersey A. c.
 Frank F. Sisk, N. H. A. o., captured first place in the 40 yard handicap; Will liam M. Lyon, N. H. A. O., taking second. Time 51 4-5 seconds.
 In the 8S0 yard scratch race Clarence W. Bissell, N. H. A. O., took first prize, and Harry Morrison second. Time 9 minutes, 15 1-5 seconds.
 William M. Hunter. N. H. A. O., took second place in the three mile race, forcing Willie Day, the champion, so hard that Day tainted dead away as soon as he crossed the line, Hunter being about five yards in the rear. Time 15 minutes, 1-5 seconds.
 The record would undoubtedly have been broken if shower had not flooded the track to depth of from 1 to 8 inches just before the game. As it was, for the first mile it looked as if it would be broken, being run in 4 minutes, A seconds, but the mud was too heavy and the men were obliged to slow down after one and one- half miles had been run.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Memorial Day Address at City Mis-
 S1Onss Hall.

In English hall laut evening Rev. Dry den W. Phelps preached with special reference to the day. Text: 'I will do better to you than at your beginnings" Ezek. 36: Il. The discourse gave several facts with regard to the war that have never been published. Gods dealing with his covenant people and with the United States were both brought out in illustration of the text. Before and after the discourse Miss Butricks sang, Miss Treat accompanYing on the piano
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Marks Birth day.

MT. I. J. Marks of Hartford, in the en- ploy of the firm of J. A. Shepard of Chi cago, gave to his co-employes banquet in honor of his thirty-frst birthday, yes terday at the Richmond house. The boys, who are jolly lot of fellows, had fine time with singing and speech making and all hope that MT. Marks will have many more and enjoy them as well as the pres ent one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Fine Wisteria Show.

One of the handso mest sights of flowers of the wisteria variety can be seen at the residence of E. P. Yale, 1466 Chapel street. There are two vines growing on an evergreen tree about fifty feet tall, and the blooms completely cover the tree from top to bottom.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Entertainments.


 Forepaugh's circus will exhibit in this city tc- morrow, giving two performances afternoon and evening. Mir. J. T. McCadden, the owner of the shows, determined, upon making the pur- chase, to establish at once and for all time the absolute superiority of the Adam Fooepaugh shows over all others. His first move was to se- cure the services of Rettig, the great originator creator and producer of the famous outdoor spectacular displays, the Fall of Babylon, Rome Under Nero, etc., etc. He gave Rettig a carte blanche order to furnish the Adam Forepaugh shows with the most magnificent spec tacular display in the worlds history, and it was done, and will ibe presented in the form of the sublime historic Bible spec tacle, the Fall of Nineveh. Notwithstanding this tremendous addition to the shows he did not stop, but added another great arenic novelty, a men, W omen and children, and besides all this he has preserved all the material features of the Forepaugh shows of old. He has also introduced into the shows many innovations in respect to it's conduct. The seats are absolutely reserved for the audience and no peddling is permit ted. employees and there is an apparent disregard for expense in not only making the audience com fortable, but in entertaining them with the very best arenic attractions that money can secure throughout the world.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 The list of attractions at this popular resort this week is unusually large and the bill pre- sented one of the best of the season. Notvftb. the warm weather the attendance atiI continues large.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

Bankrupt sale of glassware at store of
 P, J. Carroll, 254 State street. Lamps and fixtures, bottles, glasses, lanterns, bar
 furnishings, corks, etc., at cost. HOBART L. HoTcHKIss, Trustee. ro21
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

Mean temperature. GA.
 Max. temp, 70: min. temp., 6S.
 Precipitation, 39 inches 7 Max velocity of wind, 11-S.E.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x41 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. ,-4.14 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-l preixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
IN MILFORD. Milford had a flna calehration of Mernorial day

yesterday. All business was suspended. George Van Horn post 39, G. A. R., with the Womens Relief corps, met at their hall and headed by the Milford Cornet band, marched to the old cemetery and decorated the graves of their de- ceased comrades. The new soldiers monument was also strewn with flowers Rev. Mir. McMil- Ian, the Methodist pastor, delivered an eloquent oration in the town hall. At the posts quarters the Women's Relief corps furnished 8 fine lunch for tha vat anSa and nf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Unity of Sentiment.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Temple street unites with York street in desiring that there may be raised Dr. Parkhurst in New Haven who will con- pei the police to arrest the vile women and their equally vile companions who dis grace the city by their lascivious carriage and horrible profanity.
 TEMPLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Excitement on Chapel Street,

Yesterday afternoon Judge Bronson with his three daughters was driving out of his yard on West Chapel street when the horse became frightened, starting sud denly, and overturned the carriage, throw ing out the judge and his two oldest daughters. The youngest daughter held to the seat and was dragged along in the wagon as far as York street, where the wagon became detached from the horse. The young lady escaped with @ few bruises. The horse was cleverly caught by young man near the corner of Church street on Chapel street. People ran in every direction as the frightened horse came along.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you get 100 cents worth for q It SilYerthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
WM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Tuesday, May sl, isoa. Weaths> To-Day---Fair TELEPHONE No. SQa.

cession marches. Will you choose from the van or wait until | only stragglers are in sight9 The difference between the 16c half wool Challies and the soc French ones here is mostly in your purse. Of course there IS difference, but it's SO slight to the eye that the cost-chasm separating the two seems an ac- cident. The description of one kind applies to the other. White and tinted grounds-flower petal tints - some of them strewn with sprays and single buds and blossoms.
 Armenian Suitings, 40 inch
 Z% es wide,
 ~NIllf Y1I L N
 lSS}&7tJM colorings, &S<RIM SC a yard.
 } :'': } $ <. < < ] = '':" '' KN[NM' Penang MWt Shirtings IHW AInE jh for Shirt UNV VIHHEHN Waists. TNI IU MA Close cop- IY WY HtEH ies of mas ASu-1IEEA culine pat ZAAS4SSN terms. l8c the yard.
 A host of Ginghams usher in the weeks savings. They form perfect sunset of tints and colors. Checks, stripes, plaids neat figures and patterns such as you want.
 Fast Black Cotton Henrietta is being used largely for dresses and underskirts. It was former ly thought impossible to dye cotton reliably black. The sun turned it green. and atmospheric changes affect it about as readily as a barometer. But the perse- vering chemist has evolved a dying process the results of which defy lemon juice or any other test. We've got the per fected fabric here in all qualities, from 12 l-2c up. No difference in the dye-quality between the little-priced and the larger. Temple Street Side.
 This morning an expert will demonstrate the possibilities of the Demorest ($I94o) Sew. ing Machine, in the basement If you paid $500 for yours better not see this exhibi tion; you'll be discounted if you do.
 We've built a priceway from here to your home, and these Carpets will move along it a: quickly as you'll let them.
 Velvets, were $l.25, now $I
 Velvets, were $I.oo, now 85c,
 Body Brussels were $I.2o,now $l.Io.
 | Body Brussels,were $l.2o,now $l.oo.
 These are from the best looms, and there's nothing the matter with them. | Carpet Hall Some savings in Shoe-shin. ings:
 Glycerole, 2ic. | Raven Gloss, 21c. Browns, Sc. Wolfs Acme, 15c. Russinan Tan light and dark, elc.
 Young's Nubian Cream for patent leather or light shoes, PIC. Whitmore's Patent Leather Pol ish, PIC.
 This months New York Musical Monthly contains the following pieces complete: My Son, My Son, My Only Son; song. Loves Dream After the Bali; waltz. For You; song. Minuet.
 oSford tSSfi Berlin Polka. Tystnad.
 Left Aisle, Temple Street. W,NEENsDG. COME AND SEE US. $9&eenb.
 ~ Uo,u ..J cj.~..S nL.I nL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

This morning an expert will demonstrate the possibilities of the Demorest ($l949) Sew ing Machine, in the basement. If you paid $500 for yours, better not see this exhibi- ton; you'll be discounted if you do.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

Ihe Sewish Feast of Pentecost.
 The memorial day of the proclamation of the law on Mount Sinai will be cele- brated tomorrow (Wednesday) at the Court street temple with appropriate ceremony. As is the custom, number of children will be formally accepted into the church. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will perform the ceremony of the confirmation and de- liver the sermon. The service begins at 9:30 a. m. Visitors are welcomed.
 The following children will be con- irmed: The Misses Rosa Oberndorf, Hat tie Kleiner, Mamie Katz, Hattie Lauden- bach and Emma Veil, Masters Otto Briggs, Benjamin Greenbaum, Lester Ullman, Leopold Spier and Nathan Bernstein.