davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. 16. 1902.

- ITalnS Leave scranton
For Philadelphia and New York via d.
IL II. r. r., at 7.41. through Parlor Car
and Day Coach Carbondale to New York
and y. AZ n. M. with l.. V. Coach Carbon.
dale to Philadelphia, and 2.lS, 4.35 (Black
diamond ENpress), and 11.49 p. m. Sun
Rays. ID. 4 II. r. :, 1853 p. M, 9.3S a. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton and princi-
pal points in the coal regions, via d. DC
II. r. r., 7.41. Els and 4.35 p. m. For
Pottsville, 7.H a. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton. Reading. Har-
risburg and principal intermediate sta
tions. via D. & II. r. R.. IA, 9.47 a. m;
us. d:35 (Black Diamond EXpress), 11.49 p.
M sundays d. 4: III. r. r.. 9.3S a. nj.
ana Los and 9.17 p. m.
For Tunkhannock. Towanda. Elmira.
lthaca. Geneva and principal intermediate
| stations via D., l.. & w. r. r., 6.35 a. m.
and 1.55 p. m.
For Geneva. Rochester,. Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls, Chicago and all points west via
d; & Fl. r. r., 1908 p. m; 1928 QSlacll
Diamond Express). 1OH. 11.49 p. m. Sum
, days ID. & Fl. r. r., 1903. OH p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or. Lehigh
| valley Parlor cars on all trains between
Wilkes Barre and New York. Philadel-
phia, Buffalo and SUSPENSION Bridge.
| ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., %
Cortland street. New York.
| CHARLES s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., &c
| Cortland street, New York.
| A.: W.. NONENIACHER, Div. Pass. Agt.
| South bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservation ap-
ply to city ticket office, 60 Public Square,
| W1IKeS-Barre, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08

I.yceum tonight in Isaac Hendersons
drama, 1.-THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird" The play was a great success in
New York. and comes here with all its
metropolitan appointments intact. The
piece had such excellent drawing power
that MIR. Frohman will return II to the
Empire theater after tour of the larg-
or cities. No dramatic property that
MIR. Drew has ever had Is better suited
to his peculiar temperament and in no
role has he given better satisfaction.
Tho general excellence OF the play Is
aided by the capable confreres Mr.. Drew
has selected and the important assign
ments are in the hands of Lionel Barry
more. Guy Standing, Margaret Dale,
Lewis Baker, Reginald Darlington, Rob
ert schabc David Henderson, Thomas
Gibson. Marie Dcrickson and Constance
BELL "rhe Mummy and the llummng
Bird" is an out and out love play of un-
common interest Following Is the cast
of characters which show the superb
company surrounding Mr.. Drew:
Lord I.umley ...............u.John Drew
Signor D'Oreill ..............Guy STANDING
Commander Lord Ronalds r. N......
Giuseppe. 80. .....Lionel Barrymore
Judson, ............... Reginald Carrinston
Markham, ......... ....... Robert SchaDle
Thomas David Henderson
Waiter ,,,,....... :. Margaret Dale
Mrs. Ruth Thornton ....Marie Rerickson
Cummings .......... Consume Dei'
seats on sale. Tho management has de-
cided to reserve the first four rows ~
the gallery tonight from until 7:3t
o'clock. First come. first served. These
reserved seat tickets for the gallery VIII
| be sold at the box Office for 90 cents
and purchasers will be admitted through
| the main entrance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
.-ON>>>>~r~~~>ooN>~~~~O ~~O~>,~~o~>>oD~~~~~S~>
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

IN Effect June l. 1902.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
At 1.50, $40, COS, 750 and 1910 u. M. 1910.
$40, .3.35 p. m. For New York and Phila-
delphia-7.50. 1910 Il. M, and 1910 and 3.3j
p. m. For Gouldsboro-At G.10 p. m. For
BuTalo--1.15. 6.22 and 800 q. m; 1.65. $50
and lilo p m. For Binghamton, Elmira
and way stations-102j II. m, 1.05 p. M.
For Oswcgo. Syracuse and Utica--115 and
6.22 Il. M: 1.5j p. m. Oswego, Syracuse
and Utica train at GO a. m. daily. except
Sunday. For Montrose-9.00 a. M: los
and $50 p. IN. Nicholson accommodation
90 and 6.15 p. m.
Bloomsbury Division-For Northumber-
land, at 6.35 and 1910 a. M; 1.55 and 6.1o
y. m: For Plymouth, at $40 a. M; $40
and 9.05 p. m.
Sunday Trains-ror New York. $50, 800.
800, 1910 q. M; $40 and 3.S5 y. m. For
Bufalo-115 and 6.22 a. M: 1.55, $50 and
lilo u. m. For Elmlra and way stations
lo.2o a. m. For Binghamton and way sta
tions. 800 a. M Bloomsbury Division
Leave Sc.anton. 1910 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
E,ie Railroad-wyoming Division,

In Effect September 10, 1902.
rrroips leave Scranton for New York.
Nawhurgh and intermediate points. also
For Hawiey and local stations at 10 a.
M i,or ni'I Iuonesdaie one and White Mills at 1,3j
p p'rrains rai arrive at Scranton at less a. IN.
and 9l5 d. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
THE TRIBUNES "WANT" DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, REAL ESTATE
Only Ha' Cent w,si.
Money to Loan.

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN
Quick. straight loans or building and
Loan At from TO q per cent Call on
n. V. Wnlkor. 3ll.3ll Connell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Help Wanted-Fe1nale.

WANTED-A good housekeeper; one COM
petent to take entire charge of running
house. Good pay and long employment
to the right woman. Address. stating eN
perience and giving reference, also what
pay is looked for, 1895 Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
John Drew, Tonight.

John Drew. who is in his eleventh sea-
son as star under management OF
Charles Frohman, will appear at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Agents Wanted.

LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books. insurance, or canvassinS. Ac-
quaintance with merchants and manu-
facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond.
State age. experience. references first let
ter. Address, Suite 572. No. 1901 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Help Wanted-Male.

WIRENIEN WANTED-Three good wre-
men wanted at Berwick. Three
months work. Apply Berwick Electric
Light company, Berwick.
WANTED-A boy about 13 years old. APP
:. ply to Barber &, Townsend, 139 Frank
lin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Employment Agency.

y>l>,NN>'N>~>l>N~>>~~-~>>
RELIABLE help can be procured at Mrs
A.. u. Starkey's Employment office,
1856 Washington avenue, rooms and L.
Take elevator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
"When Knighthood Was in Flower.

Julia Alarlowe's famous production of
"When I<nighthood Was in Flower" will
be at the Lyceum Tuesday night. 1t
gives Eflie Elsler splendid opportunities
for the display of her powers. The sup
porting company is a large one. Man
ager Frank l.. Perley making his selec-
ton from the abest artists in the pro-
fession.
Miss EllGler's leading man. Walter X.
Seymour, who portrays Charles Bran
don the valiant lover of Princess Mary
Tudor, is a handsome manly, fellow. His
famous duel scene with Sir Adam judi
son, as portrayed by Robert Il. Keggeris,
is described as the finest bit OF sword
play seen on the American stage in many
years. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
New York, Ontario and Western.

r,,,,c fable In effect Sunday Sept. %, 1902
ih'o NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Leave Arrive
,rroh,s Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosia
1920 a. m, IL Ia a. IN. 100 y. m.
b. ~ G10 p. Lar, Carbondale 6, iGpIn
~ SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Leave Arrive
p,r,ins Cadosia. Carhondale. Scranton.
~ : $50 a. IN, 7,25 q. NJ,
NU . . 2.l5 u. m. 400 p, m, AS p. m.
SUNDAYS qNLl' NohIii BOUND
,rrains Scranton, Carbondale, CadosO
NJ q .. $50 a, m, $40 a. H. l0.ij a. m
No ~ 100 u. m.Ar.Carbondale 7,45pm
Leave Leave Arrive
Trains Cadosia, Carbondale. Scranton.
No q .... $50 n. m. 7.25 a. m
no 10 .... i3O u. M G,O6 y. III, G.ij p, IN
Trains Nos. | ON week days. and on
SUNDAYS connect for New York city Mid
detown, Walton, Norwich Oneida, os-
Train No G, with Quaker City EN-
press" nj Scranton, via G. r. Il. of " j
for Philadelphia. Atlantic City. Baltimore
Washington and Pennsylvania state
See timetable and consult ticket agents
for connections with other lines.
j. C. ANDERSON. O. T.. A., New York
]. L. WELSH, n = A., Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Help Wanted.

WANTED--Agents to sell tea and cof.
fee to consumers. Positions perma
nent. Grand Union Tea Co., 3ll Lacka
wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
WANTS. FOR rents, FOR SALES
Only Half a Cent Word.
Real Estate.

FOR SALE - Manufacturing site or
suitable for building lots about nNc
acres within ten minutes from center
of city on line OF u. .& H. II. II. Np
agents need apply. Address Land,
rrihnne Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
For Sale.
Business Opportunity.

FIVE SHARES of Title Guaranty and
Trust Company stock for sale at Il
bargain. Address G. D., Tribune office.
STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. Write for our special mar
ket letter. Free ON application. s. NJ.
Hibbard IL Co., members N. Y. Consol-
dated and Stock Exchange. a and 46
Broadway, New York Established 1861.
Long Distance Phone 1855 Broad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

opera houst Thursday, December
were about S105.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Newsboys' Benefit Matinee To-day.


In most plays, the character of n He
brew is portrayed as mean sordd,
Srasping sort of man. with q heart of
stone, and whose only ambition is to
save and hoard the bright shining gold.
In 1.-The Peddler." in which Joe WEIGH,
the well-known delneator of the East
side Hebrew, will portray tho role of
Abraham Jacobson, we see the Hebrew
in Il distinctly different character. He is
the loving father. who idolizes his way
ward son and gives up all his possessions
to save his boy from prison and dis
grace.
"The Peddler" will be seen at the
Academy of Music for the first three
days of the week, starting with Il special
matinee the proceeds of which will go to
provide Christmas dinner for the news
hoys of the city. Special matinee prices.
TO- Il, % cents: children. 10 cents TO the
lower floor. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
Situations Wanted.


SITUATION WANTED - AS fireman,
watchman or janitor; best of refer
ence. Address ]. b., DR.. Thompson, GA
East Market street city.
SITUATION WANTED-By young man
experienced in office work. Reference
from last employer Address l.. S. W.,
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08
The Great Mascagni in Scranton To-
night.

4 great operatic event in the history
of Scranton will take place at the New
Armory tonight, when the Italian com
poser Mascagni, will appear with hi
own grand opera company, and present
with costumes, scenery. chorus ana or
chestra, his greatest work. "Cavallcria
Rusticana."
The opportunity of seeing such al
artist as Mascagni, directing his owr
specially selected opera company OF
nearly hundred voices In the produc'
tion of his own grand opera Is one Ill {
lifetime, either here or elsewhere, ant
when the work to be produced is cav
alleria Rusticana," by its composer. the
event is specially significant and cNcep
tional.
Grand opera is the crowning glory o.
all musical effort. 1t is a luxury which
only the wealth and culture of the yer!
largest cities in the world may hope tC
enjoy. and one which must in the very
nature of things be rare in a city of the
size OF Scranton, owing to the enormou:
cost of production.
The fact that Signor Mascagni organ
ized his own company in Italy for a toul
of the musical centers Of the CniteC
States makes such treat possible II
this case. He is not hampered by tho
regulations or requirements OF metropol
itan opera managers, and is, therefore
the master OF his own movements ana o.
his own tour.
Special stress deserves 10 be laid OF
the fact that Signor MascaSni and hi.
company will give the grand opera "Cav
alleria Rusticana' in full with scenery
and costumes complete. This fact de
serves to be emphasized lest there should
be n misleading impression that the oper;
might be abbreviated. The scenery /:
now in place and the costumes as de
| signed by the famous composer himsel
will be worn by the artists under his di
| rection, so that the pictorial rs we'll a:
| the musca! features of the piece will b'
presented fully. thus aifording the oppor
tunity to enjoy it as it came from thu
| brain of it's inspired and gifted author
| The public should know this importan
! fact so that there may be no regrets af
| ter the great opportunity has passed by
| Musical scholars, and in fact. all low
| ers of high class music in Scranton ant
| vicinity are looking forward to this even
ing's production with anticipation o
keen enjoyment and delight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-08

SITUATION WANTED-As a butcher
and good meat cutter. For reference
apply to 234 Linden street, West Pittston
Charles Boone.
EXPERIENCED horseman wants posi-
ton; six years in private family: city
reference. c. L. Adams, Il6 Madison ave.
nue., city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
New Jim Review
POLOlTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We. the undersigned, publishers OF
Brown county. hereby announce thafal1
political announcements or write-I1ps
shall not be published in the newspapers
named be1ow9except for coupon sa ton
and have agreed upon the following
ment, which shallbe limited to 30 lines:
Candidates tor con gress... ......: $1,000
Candidates forsauditor, sire surer reg:
lister of deeds, clerk of urt.judge OF
probate, sheriff. attorney, suDerintend-
ent of schools. state senator and repre-.
sentative :. ....i. .S0.ug
All other county Offices" not named
ABOVE 49,. ..:.s3... .sSsss.lV
All subsequent notices f,and writ e-ups
will be charged for at the rate eft go cents
per line. The fpublicationsofth the counts
tickets will be charged for at; legal rates.
Payments are to be made Npon 81 wing or
der for insertion.
There will be absolutely no departure
from the above.pTices and rules and they
will be rigidfy adhered tOywithout excep-
ton, in their application to any case.
PHILIP LIESCH,
For the Brown County Journal
and New Ulm Volksblatt.
JAS. J. GREEN,
For the New U1m News.
w. r. HODGES.
For the Sleepy, Eye Herald. sg:
HODGES & BROOKS, ~ a@f;
For the New Ulm Review.
ERNST BRANDT,
For Der Fortschritt.
FRED A. WRIGHT,
For the Springfield Advance.
II. G. HAYS,
For the Sleepy EyesD Dispatch
Except .republican candidates forscon
gIess which will hefreeina The Tbs 81 Sleepy Eye
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

there were more of them than there were.
The cannons disturbed us greatly, but
did not hurt many. We did not have
many Indians killed. I think the whites
put the number too slarge, and / think
they overestimate the number, killed in
every battle. We seldom carried off our
dead. We usually buried them in a
secluded place on the battlefield when
we could We always tried to- carry
away the wounded. When we retreated
from R,dgely I recrossed the river OBJ
posite the fort and went up on the south
s>ssss .t.lz.ass Last Page.] s..-,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Continued from last week.
Whisperinos of War. s.

It began to be whispered about that
now would be good time to go to war
with the whites and get back the lands.
It was believed that the men who had en-
listed last had all left thesstate, and that
before help could be sent the Indians
could clean out the country and that the
Winnebagoes even the ChippeWas, would
assist the Sioux. 1t was also thought that
a war with the whites would cause the
Sioux to forget the troubles among them
selves and enable many Of them to pay
off some old scores. Though Itook part
il the. war was against it. ] knew there
was no good cause for It, and had been
to Washington and knew the power of
the whites and they would finally con
quer US. We might succeed fora time,
but we would be overpowered and de-
feated at last, / said all this and many
more things to my people, but many Of
my own bands were against me, and some
of their Chiefs put wordstin their mouths
to say to me- When the outbreak came
Little Crow told some of my band thatif
I refused to lead them, to shoot me as la
traitor who would notstand up for his
nation, and then select another leader in
my place. VI *qrs.t @94 sas.S s&f
But. after the first talk of war the coun-
sells of the peace Indians prevailed and
many Of US thought the danger had all
blown over. The time of the government
payment was near at hand, and this may
haye had something to do with it. There
was another thing that helped to stop the
war talk. The crops that had been put
in BY the ssfarmer" Indians were looking
well and there seemed to be a good pro.
spect for plentiful supply ofprovisions
for them the coming winter without hav-
ing to depend on the game of the coun-
try or Wlthoutgoing ,faarrssout to the West
On the plains for buffalo. 1T seemed as if
the white mems. way was certainly the
best. Many of the Indians had been short
of provisions that summer and had ex-
hausted their credits and were in bad
condition. .'Now," said the farmer In
dians, eff you had worked last season,
youwould mot beastarving nowand beg
ginge for food The "farmers" weresfa-
vored BY the government in every way.
They had houses built for them, some of
them even had brick houses. and they
were not allowed to suffer- The other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

of White Dog, and both he and his wife
are good Christian citizens. We went
down determined to take the fort, for we
knew II was Of the greatest Importance
tosus to have it. II we could take it
we would soon have the whole Mime
sofa valley. But we failed, and of course
it was best that we did fail. Good Thun-
der has died since the above was written.
Though Little Crow was present, he
did not take very active part in the
light. As remember, the chief leaders
in the fight were ssThe Thief" who was
the head soldier Of Mankato's band, and
Mlankato was (.Blue Earthly himself.
This Mankato vas not the old chief for
whom the town was named. but sub
chief, the son of old Good Road. He
was very brave man and good leader.
He was killed at the battle of Wood Lake
by cannon ball. We went down to the
attack on both sides of the river.
went down on the south side with nv
| men, and we crossed the river in front Of
the fort and went up through the timber
and fought on that side next the river,
The fight commenced about noon on Fri
day after the outbreak. We had a few
Slssetons and Wakpatons with us some
.Wlnnebagoes, under the ...Little PRIEST
:weresi N this fight and at New Vim.
saw them myself. But for the cannon ]
think we would have taken the fort. The
soldiers fought US SO bravely we though
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Sioux Story Of Massacre
CHIEF BIG EAGLES ACCOUNT OF IT'S
| IMPORTANT INCIDENTS.
The indians Side Of the Story From the
| Outbreaks to the Surrender.

this was done as it was told 10 me by all
Of the four young men who did the kill
ing. These young fellows all belonged
to fshak opee's band; Their names were
sungigidan Brown Wing, sKa-om- de-
i-ye-ye-dan ('sBreaking Up''), Nagi-Wi-
cak te (4Killing Ghost and Pa. zo-i-yo-
pa (sRuns Against Something When
Crawling. 1 dosnot think their names
have ever before been printed. One Of
them is yet living. Theytold me they
did not go out to kill white people. They
said they went over into the Big Woods
to hunt That on Sunday Aug. n, they
came to a settlers fence, and they found
a hens nest with some eggs in it. One
of them took the eggs, when another said
"Don't take them, for they belong to h
white man and we may getinto trouble.
The other was angry, for he was very
hungry and wanted TO eat the eggs and be
| dashed them to the ground and replied
~ g. y
l'sYou are coward. You are afraid Of
the white man. You are afraid to take
even an egg from him, though you are
half starved. Yes, you are a coward, and
will tell everybody SO. d i am not
afraid the white man, and to show you
that I am mott will 60 to the house and
shoot him. Are you brave enough to GO
with me2''s The one who called / him a
coward said: eyes / will go with you
and we will see who is the drawer Of &us
two" Their two dompanions then said
"We will 60 with you and we will be
brave too" They all went to the house
Iof the white man (Mr. Robinson Jones)
but he got alarmed and went to another
house (that of his son-in-law, Howard
Baker,, where were some other white mer
and women. The four Indians followed
them and killed three men and two won
en- Jones, Baker,: a Mr.. Webster, Mrs
Jones and2a girlsof fourteen). Then they
hitched up team belonging to anothel
settler and drove to Shakopee's camp Isl,
/ miles above Redwood agency),swhic.
tthey reached late that night and told
what they had done, as ] have related.
, War Declared. ..%a#
The tale told by the young men create
ed the greatest excitement. Everybod,
was walked up and heard it. shakopet
took the young men to Little Crow
house 1.-TWO miles above the agency ant
he sat upin bedand listened to theirstory
He said war was now declared. Blood hat
been shed, the payment would be stopped
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
WAITtNGSAND WATCHING

and thewhites would take dreadful ven
geance because women had been killed.
Wabasha, Wacouta, myself and others still
talked for peace but nobody would listen
to us, and soon the cry was .sKzill the
whites and kill all these cut-hairs who
will not join u.s. A council was held
and was war declared. PARTIES formed
and dashed away in the darkness to kill
settlers. The women began to run bull
lets. and the men to clean their guus.
Little Grow gave orders to attack the
agency early the next morning andstokill
all the traders. When the indians first
came toshim forscouncils and advice be
said to them tauntingl y Why do yon
come to me for advice? Go Is the man
YOU, elected Travelling Hail and let him
tell you what to do.'' butahe soon came
around all right and somehow took the
lead in everything, though he was not
head chief, as ! have said. .@.e
ss,s4 The Massacre at Redwood. s3
ID At this time my, village was upon
Grow creek, near Little Crows 4 did not
have a very large band not more than
forty fighting men. Most Of them were
not for the war at first, but nearly all got
into it at last. Agreat many members Of
the other bands were like my men; they.
took no part in the first movements but
afterward did. The next morning when
the force started down to attack the agen-
cyl went along did notlead my band
and / took no part il the killing. I went
to save the lives Of two particular friends
if ] could. think others went for the
same reason, for nearly every Indian had
q friend that he did not want killed Of
course he did not care about any body
else's friend. The killing was nearly all
done when got there. Little Grow was
on the ground directing operations. The
day before he had attended church there