davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26
Colecior GenerAI's omce.

November is, 1873
Er u-as u He Errsnenry me Minister Of Finance,
-ru. esd E-az -as cate AL Cotton Goods when manu-
s.--u-sd ials eio-hiaC same being the growth,
Ef--u-5 T-uasee ths United states, will be ad-
zase rz-~ H1asr me pzovisions q the Reciprocity
49, W F. ALLEN,
Collector General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26
M AUTHORITY.

n G = e Jusrsz has been appointed by the Board
Eaa..-al, s-sai kreni FOR the district Of KAu,
~ u1 El--ual- Fz-cs q Hoa- ". Tbos Martin.
Eaus--ou o.. Sov- .. is7s Was. SMITH,
-tE Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

Ca s-u-azI. l-sssaer 20 1873. Il O'Clock noon viii
l s1 E the front Of AliiolanI
Eiit lts i1Iusizg AVA Licenses for the year 1850:
-1--r- n Euuaulu- Upset price. eHch--..----s500
las--sr EuuuupuEu. J. Upset prce-. 100
lisz-11s r kuaEuloA J. Upset price-----------. 100
-ie--lcz ~ A al-na = Upset price----.------- 100
Ia--i-i af Es1a and HaGnAe l. Upset prise.--. 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

-EE faliuHlnF named persons have been appointed
zueust " ss TAX Appeal Boards for the year 1879:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

Die Jli1e treten aus, bic WilbwaGer
reiben ibre uferbetten Elm unb Berg1tiir3e
uno Wurdnen merben iiberau gemeloet,
wie aud in BET lebten WO4e elm Ber8ab.
rutfd ben Betrie6 auf Der 8rennerbabn
fait eInen Gag lang untertrad. Dabei
leioet bic Sesetation unter pieier gang al.
normen Witteruns ben alIerempfinpli9.
iten Iadtbeil. Der Weinffof 1T in
Werau uno go,en nod um n1inbeftens
IA TaSe sesen friber auriid, uno bic
gliitbe fam aA nidt normal entmifeln.
Die Waulbeerblitter seoeibeu nidt, Das
ft on semabte 5eu perfault auf ben Wie.
I'm coer wiro BON ben iiberi idwemm ten
Baden fortgeriHen, uno auf ben oberm
Bersmieien iliest gum Ebeil nod tiefer
Shnee, uno oas arme Giebz anf ben bS.
bern BauernbSfen briiat por 5uneer, uno
bic beinabe per3meifelnben Bauern reiBen
bic glatter uno 3peise ron ben Ydumeu,
uni bamit gu flitteru. DAP bic nun
Id on leicer felt 10 mauden Sabr5ebnten
in gang Siiotirol uub Qberitalien plan.
ma6i9 betriebeue entieblide QDalbperpa.
flung nidt obne ginflub auf bieie aaidbr.
lid lmmer bdafi3er lib wteoerboleaben
1dlimmen ySitterun9SoerbdltnilIe bleibt,
piro bon alien ccmpetenten @timmen
entIhieoen beltitt9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26
3u Uiel limonaoe !.

Sn bem Stiotden Wsqs, BEL 9parta
in WiscOniin, mar neuiid ein sroBes 6eit.
pic srobte S9eune beS Srtes mar in Ell
men Gan5laal umseuanbelt, unp smei 6iep=
ler ipielten muntere Weiien. Wfan mar
luitis uno Uersnist - aber Naes in ben
ensfteu @renjen Der Wpblanitdnbisfeit;
bate bas tSeit bod ben 9aupt Nebens
3wed, Der Wslt ben Yepeis Su liefern,
baB man iid auf edit temperen3lerilds
Beile, Obne bic berauldenbe Wiitwirtuns
beS NerpSnten Bieres unb BeineS gut
amilir tSnne! Wfan bate eine 1errli9
munoenbe. erfriidenoe Qimouabe berses
felt, uno bic Nrt uno Weils, wie beriel>
ben BON Sung uup Nlt Suseiproden mur=
be, i4ien Der bette BeueiS iir ibre pors
sasli&e 3ubereituns gu iein. SO tan3te
man alio perSnast unb tranf ba,u 2imos
nabe; man eoquettirte unb i9dtsrte unb
trant 2imOnabe. Naes 9ins cine 3eits
lang gut; bic einselne Sunsfrausn, uenn
and peri4dmt, 70 bod enerSiid bic flei>
men Ober srobea 9dabe auf iene Guns
euns ibres 3Srpera brldten, binter ,pels
den Der Rasen gu ruben pflest, hiesa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

NAL aber nidt rubte, ionoern fart at
beitete. Oils iie bann SilieIuheub ibre
8ltde mad ben Treunoen pcm itarferen
@eiale4te tpaneten, iaben lie bieielben
nit bleiden Munsen uno auf einanoer
sefnifenen 9ippen an ben Winoen lebz
men; furS bas @an3e madte ben Gin
brud elmer @eielIidaft, bic iid felt etpa
25 Stunben auf benz Seebampfer befinbet.
Da in Der aum 2an,iaale umlewanpelten
Sheune ii& nidt bic auf @h,Trn fir Der.
arttse Safe porseienen vSmprosemsnts"
bsfaneen, 70 entl&lob Fa enblit Elm 5art>
eepetnister, ben Infans su maiden; er
ltiir3te aus Der @heune unb--1alus l1a
ieitmarts IN bic BIide. Sn penieen
Minuten folsten bic llstrissn unb balo
glib Der lanbltde San3iaal etnsm 6olpt.
tai, wortn bic 8trtreter bes 1&Snen unp
itarfen @si4le&tes,am Gubbopen lieseno,
itobneno ibr lebtes Stinp&en erwarteten.
unb bic uriaae Wan bate bic Qimo-
naoe ,.iprtntelno" MAIDEN unb su btelem
Betufe etwas @einRetn1aure 3u(ebeu
pouen; Der Mpcteter atr bate ir,tbam
Bre&wsinReim psrabfolet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

60 tann ibm paiiirer, fubr ber 8idter
tnsrimmts fort, bab er pom @altscaa gu
tiaR gu einem Grsitrunt einselaoen wiro,
wsnn Dsrr Natb Qamotte init Der grbtu
5oh,eit madt. 5srr 0ott, wenn man
teosntt, mas Der Sunse perlder,t bat, bas
5ers tebrte fb @inem um ! Bomit hab'
t& etsentliH bas gleno Serrtent
@iintter, fprad lstae Jrau eifris, vsr'
fiinbtse bid nitt Durfen mir flasen ?
@tr iInb selesnet woroen iibsr Bittsn unb
8eritebsn, aud In ben 4ineern. Bier
un@erer Sungen fsten In Mmt uub gElr
ben, bic Maoden Fao gut osrfurst unp
aud Der Sinsfe - er mag ietu, wle er
mtu, Elm 4ump 1T sr nidt. Dsnu sr nur
enblih tpieoer einmal ihriete, Id an3!tse
mid fait um i'm !!
SD tann's srwarten, frummts Der Nih.
ter. Sd motif. i'd torte nod rstt lanse
nidts pom ibm {!
Sein WuniA warb nitt erfIQt, oenn
ssrare in bisism b0aR uasauRisen @asea.
bid brahts Der poabote einea Brief In
peldem Nthel lhlsht uno rsht feline lss.
ten Ntentsuer uno feline GntluHuns mel
bet.. &aum bate Der 0iiater einen Bltd
binsinsewurfsn. ais sr ben Bossn binwarf
unb surnis auf ben Slid fhlus. bub bic
Ea6su brSbnten. 3u friIb rencmmirt,
8rau rief sr NIT bslerem eahen. 9lun
1T Der gurlt aud bel Der 9teusrpar:ie
UNI bic Gds, sef6afft, elm gaJabuno,, ein
9ump
Sslus, Maria, Soispb
aDrtfesuns folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26
@nprme Hrpite Gnb ksi Der n,

- &nOrme YroFte lub ssi Der neuli.
den SteiSeruas Der Baummcuenpreiie
ron iabliGen @petulanten er3ielt moroen.
Gs sibt i'm Siosn, idreibt bic ..Ntlanta
(@a.) Gonifitution, taum elm Dorf, bas
nidt feinen Mann nit profiten bon @5O,.
600 bic 100000 aubupeiIen bate.
Col. Gam. Riee BON AHontscmerb: itebt
wstrf&einli4 an Der Spite nit $780,.
600. Die ,.aasaaa Nems" betauptet
ieaar. eab iepsr. Der niat minpeHens
$4,000 ..n,aGte", bon Der 8Srie ausae.
licben 70. b. bod wobl nur nit 0erad
tuus beifrufD wurbe. Seem Orleaus
ica allein aber 500, 100000 @einse.
winn erobert baten. Das @dSnlfe bel
bieien enprr,ea @eminnen in Die 4bat.
fade, eab lie a0e in Baarselb beReben
anb ptne Weraus ausse3ablt merben.
Die Vaumwoqbdnoler bes Sabens baben
ME 3uror cine Saiion nit 70 frSblidem
@eilte uno icwobl portereitet nit aliem
,.NSthiSen" seldlplep ola eiesmol. ylie
befanoen Ne i'4 in eiuer be1eren Gage ale
ssssnwartis uno es 1T uur gu boffeu, oae
ibre @ewinne ii& ni&t in WaQfreet.
Spefulatipneu nerlieren n,Ssen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

- General Grant uiro oas beideieene
Sainciier 2anbitdotdsn @alena, meldes
er I'M Npril 1861 ale armer unbetannter
9eberbanolunSs.D perlieb, un, Der
6elobesr uno Yrdioent Der srSeten Ne.
pub!it 3u weroen. mad, ieiner 9eimtebr
pom MusIano wieber gu ieiuer Seimatb
MAIDEN. go bat er, wie bic ,,S0incis
Staatsaeituns" mittbeilt, bon 6enstcns
an einen oortisen Jreuno seidrieben.
4. Nein bSditer Garsei5 1T es, einn,al
Yaraermeiiier bon @alera iu merben uno
als folder meiner SeimatbSitaot before
Seitenwese 81 perldaTisn" - 10 iasta er
einif I'M 5elolaser. aleroinss Dor ieinen
slan5enpeu grfolsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

- Deoentlide 5tatuen. gBir leien
i'm ,,2eip3. Ebeater. unp Sntellisens.
blatt" aum 1. B. Wt. Die BON 5errn
Steinmebmeiitel @iniiecel fiir bic Runf.
semerbeausfeuuas arsefertisten uno iebr
pradtpcu aus9efibrten beipen Warnlpr
itatuen. Qutber nno Wtelan9tbon, muroen
BON @eiten pes Nusfellunssconlites Dor
Gnsunit bes Yrin3em @eOrs neblt @euab.
lin bon ibren Yldeen eutfernt, ansebli@,
neil caburd bas reliSiSie @efabl Der
prin;li&en 5erridaften beleioiSt uerben
fSnnte. Wan ioate taum slauten, bab
in Sadien, ber Diese oer Reformation,
70 etrpas mSSlib ,pdre."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26

- lleber bic SanoFut i'm Votbale
pirb Der AuSsburser aug. 3eitnns nm.
term l. SUM sei4rieben: Seit ldnser
benn aht Easen frSmen i'm san3en iab.
lihen Iircl nnb IN Oberitolieu nit ae.
rinsen llnterbre6unsen faff urausssisst
ResenSaEe Scm 6immel unb babsn be.
reits uneebearen S9ahen anaefshtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-26
Gin. n,u. @.nsotionabroed;;r.

- Cine neue 9snlattonsbrolHare ii
braubsn In Si&t. @enisasns psraAert
Der in Garlsbab erlheinenes vSprupel" :
Ssit bret Do1su aess bersits in elmer
onerreidslHsa Drudsrei Der Sab elmer
usaeH groihIre brs @rafen Mrnim lber
Die 3ollpolitid bes Rsidstan,lers. gu Ger
Nubolf Maie., Der fratsre .@adtsr an
Ger Spree" uae Greane Naeeners. Sc.
pattss Hanb. orudiabis miro In Berlin
aslssentlia Der seleensn 6on,sit stne
politilae &mneate erlaIen, 10 tame bic
Aelt um bieie utelleiht ssiapollle unb
abfaaisRe &rttif bes vim Srraarten Der
National6tonomie taumelnoen &eihssaa,>
lsrs." wenh niGt, cann e1mastst bic poll.
tilhen @ourmeass sia fsinsr QsderbiGsu.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

The petition which was yesterday SEN to
the legislature from Grand Forks county
upon the subject of aid in the suppression
Of small pox has elected inquiry as to the
etate of affairs up there. The outside pub
lie has never known one half the story. For
a month the disease ragged with scarcely
any abatement, and during that time a rigid
quarantine was maintained. People were
forbidden to enter or leave the infected
region. BY these efforts the epidemic has
been kept within its original limits. The
S;andanavians, among whom it originated,
are the greatest sufferers. The people Of
Grand Forks county now ask for an appro.
priation to enable them to destroy and
replace infected clothing and to meet other
expenses. Their own resources are ex.
hausted. Their request should receive a
prompt and substantial response.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
oIPrRERlA CURE.
Gary Interstate

Many a mother is in constant fear Of the
~diptheria and afraid it will appear in the
family and take away some of their dear
little ones; but they should not worry over
it, al there is no danger Of it, there being a
new remedy for it. This is, the gargling Of
the throat with kerosene. I was taken down
last Monday and tried everything that was
recommended to me, but of no benefit; my
throat was 40 swollen that it was almost i'm
possible for me to swallow, l did not eat
anything only some bread soaked in tea for
two days. l got discouraged with my medi-
cines and took the kerosene of which (
have mentioned, and 1 am now enjoying the
best of health. The way to use it is TO take
about q teaspoonful at a time and gargle i,
in your throat, after which spit it out dc
this about six times a day, and at night take
and swallow one teaspoonful, and the pa
tient will be we'll in two or three days. ]
send you this as it may be a benefit to many
of your readers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
A MILITARY BOARD.

A board of military officers, consisting of
Gems. Miles. Morrow. NJ Kenzie, Benham and
others, now sitting in Washington, to exam
inc and report upon the improvements in
discipline and equipment of the army, are
making considerable progress, and have al
ready agreed upon some important recon-
mendatlons. Among other things they will
report to the secretary of war in favor Of
introducing the Creedmore system into the
target-practice Of the army, and for the pur.
pose ofimproving the workmanship among
enlisted men to offer three prizes for shoot
ing in each regiment, giving the man max.
ing the best shot at 500 yards $5O;to the man
making the second best, 500, rules of shoot
ing to be hereafter arranged. The board
has also agreed to recommend changes in
distinguishing colors Of the several branches
of the service, changing the cavalry color
from yellow to orange and the infantry col
or from black to white.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
A ROMANTIC LAWSUIT.

The London Telegraph SAYS: A curious
case has just been engaging the attention OF
the Paris tribunals. A young man, who
lived in a small town in the wilds of the
Russian steppes many years ago, gradually
improved in his business until he at length
emerged on the Bonrse as the great NJ. Mey-
er Garfunkel, the happy posaessor of several
millions of francs. He had married a
Muscovite of rare beauty-Mdlle. Resale
Loury-and he ended by adopting another
Mdlle. Loury, whom his wife gave out to
be her sister, In 1876 M. Garf1nkel died,
leaving the bulk of his fortune to his wife
and adopted daughter, but excepting there.
from the sum of !, 5000 900 francs, which was
bequeathed to a Mme. Rabinovi'z, living at
the town of Dodmiz, in Russia. Now, this
Nine. Robinovitz has a curious story, &C.
cording to her own showing. She declares
herself to be the only daughter of NJ. Gar.
funkle, by a widow named Taoule, whom he
welded in his poorer days, when he was
known As Meyer. In gu pport of her pre-.
t%entions Nine. Robinovitz presents several
letters written to herself by the millionaire,
in which he addresses her as machere unique
ct bien-aimee file, and on the strength Of it
she claims not merely 100000 francs left
her BY NJ. Garfunkel, bnt also the money
bequeathed to the tive Lourys. 1t appears
that, according to the French Law, as we'll
as the Russian, no one is allowed to adopt q
child while he has one still living. Hence
NJ. Garfunkels act was utterly illegal, sup
posing Nine. R%abinovitz, or Rebecca, a. she
was called, to have been his child. A mod
romantic and sensational lawsuit has there.
fore originated out Of this case, which has,
as I said, already engaged the attention d
the Paris tribunals.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
THE PLAGUE FROM A BUSINESS POINT.

New York, Feb. 5.-There is much dis
cussion on the produce exchange and in f.
nancial circles as to the effect likely to be
produced on business in this country by
the rayages Of the plague in southern Rus
sia. The establishment ola military Gordon
around the infected districts and measures
are being taken by other European powers
for the prevention of a spread Of the disease
spoken of, as laying an embargo on the ex-
port of Russian grain and other produce,
The spread..of the plague in the infected dis.
tricts is also thought likely to prevent the
sowing Of seed for future crops. These ele.
ments Of the situation were thoroughly can.
vassed, and as far as yet observed the opin.
ion on change seems general that from these
troubles will spring an extraordinary Euro
pean demand for cereals of the United States,
and a consequent rice of price, and a brisk
and profitable business in their Transports
ton from the west to the seaboard and to
Earope.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
JONES' srylE.

washington letter to Philadelphia Times.
Senator johns. of Nevada, having replies;
ished his depleted exchequsr BY = fortunais
rise ii Sierra Nevada stock, comes bac1
With his beautiful young wife and maide1
sister to occupy his half of the Butler block
on Capitol hill. He left here five months
ago for his home at Gold Hill, dead broke,n
ia vulgar ~parlance, or "busted," rs the
miners term it. Foreseeing the rise 10
mining stocks, he invested all he could raise
OF. borrow In Sierra Nevada, aud frsaped, 10
rich return. Still he had not enough to
all the measure of his opportunity. His
wife had q splendid diamond necklace, for
which he paid in opulent days the aum Of
$50, OOO, and which she, being q retiring lit
tie body, not given 10 display, had never
worn but once.
"My DEAR" said he to her one day, "if
you will let me invest your diamonds in
for pin money"
"As you please" said the dutiful little
woman. "You know I never wear them"
Senator Jones is not the man to 60 hawk
ing his wife's jewelry about the streets, go
offered them to the first Jew he met and
realized $4,000 for them, which he invest
ed on margin in her name, and to-day she
is worth $4,000 in registered bonds. He
paid his debts. Cancelled the mortgage on his
100000 worth of furniture, which Butler
held as collateral for three years rent, and
in less than half a year returns with several
millions to spare. And that is the way they
do things tout west" The Jones family
will give several grand entertainments dur.
ing the winter, a Ia San Francisco.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

Red Clouds braves celebrated the arrival
Of the Cheyenne widows and children at
their camp with a general pow WOW, many
of the young bucks attending the semi
festive affair with their faces blackened.
Ranchers are preparing to leave the border
in the vicinity of Pine Ridge and q general
anxiety for the future exists. There is
good reason to believe that with the dawn
of spring trouble will begin at the camp Of
Red Cloud. In the time Of peace the gov.
eminent should prepare for war by massinR
troops in the neighborhood of these threat.
ening savages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
moved further down than to the poin. where

movad fnrthor dnvn than IN sha mint vber.
Wa;r .tonnsd d,
nor;ns ~ retnrn If R.nnS nm hi. rstreat
vifns~ tbSnShfFthSs maSnr ~ Am. hi1
~ n tska ~ of5hS, S,.n-ths ~ he
annl6. ,WIlneI ex Siains1 fhat an ehapl
SrcSeded kis SnekSritv1 himeelf HI sent
( company back 10 \ ridge. With instruc-
lions 10 hold Il at ali haxsardI. to check the
pursuit of the Indians. A short time after
vard he s.v ali the troops coming up the
ILL. With the D he had sent himself
With them. Then he sent Captain Godfrey
out 10 hold another hill, telling him that he
would be supported and taken care OF, but to
hold the enemy until the troops could be
formed for defense.
He WA asked whether he heard Major
Reno eiye any commands, He replied that
he did not. and added there was no particu-
~larcail for any commando at that time.
fIAuehter.1 sAtsthe tiune the troops we're
npon The hill witness thought there might
Be $500 Indians e~nngaged-now lie thought
there we're 5000 or 5000, There was no
time for giving orders; every man was ap.
psarinp to be doing the best he knew how,
and doubtless Major Reno was doing the
same.
In reply 10 . question witness replied that
the conduct ofMaior Reno at the time of the
engagement was as cool as could be expect
ed. and of a nature to inspire confidence
among the men. Witness admitted that he
might have Joined Reno in the woods, but con-
sidered the course he took the most advisa.
BILE. He said the position might have been
held in the bottom perhaps four or five
hours, perhaps all night: but the Indians.
would have been reinforced in the morning,
and the troops would have all been killed
unless thew had heen reinforced. IF thew
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

The advantages of these Lines are
!. II the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West, he can
buy his tlckets.via some one of this Company's
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY 1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
9. The greater part OF Its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4; Its trains aims, are eauippssd' with the Nesting.
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
g.. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
8. 1t Is the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
winona, Dubuque. MeGreoos, Milwaukee. '
q, No road offers equal facilities in number
of through trains. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily in
creaSing and passengers should consult their In
terest by purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canaias.
Remember, You ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago & North Western Railway, and a K
none other.
For Information, Folders, Maps, &C., not OBJ
tatnable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HuGHl11, W. n. STENNEII.
GsaI Manager. Chicago, III. Cent Pass. Agent.
Chicago, NJ.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
INDIAN INFORMATION.
Another Soldier Shot-The Cheyenne
Women Reach Pine Ridge Agency.

Another Soldier Shot-The Cheyenne
Women Reach Pine Ridge Agency.
Fort Robinson, Neb. Feb. 4.-This morn
ing the remnant of Cheyenne desperadoes,
seven bucks and fourteen women and chill
dren, left here for Sidney en- route for
Leavenworth, in charge of companies f and
L, 81 cavalry, commanded by Col. P. D.
Vroom and accompanied by DR.. Petty.,
United States army. The savages offered
not the slightest resistance to the movement.
They were marched from their prison to
wagons near by, prepared for their convey
ance to the railroad. The wounded were
we'll provided for, and made as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances Among
the latter was Wild Hog, their savage lead
er, who appeared utterly unconscious except
BY an occasional 9roan, caused, no doubt. by
the pain of his wounds. He is still very
low, and may die ere he reaches Sidney.
Last night Private George Sprowl, com
PAW L, Sd cavalry, died in the post hospi.
tai from what the surgeon pronounced at
first to be a fracture of the skull, caused by
a fall from an ambulance that he drove at
the time of the accident. Sprowl left this
post on Jan. 26, at dusk, for Camp Candy,
one mile distant, driving the post ambu-
lance. Twenty minutes later a shot was
heard, but no attention was paid to it. About
five minutes after the firing the ambulance
arrived at its destination minus a driver.
Search was Immediately instituted, result
ing in finding Sprowl lying on the road be-
tween the two camps, apparently dead, his
face and head covered with blood flowing
from what appeared to be a deep cut caused
by a fall on some sharp stone. He was at
once conveyed to the hospital, where he re-
NAMED unconscious up to- the time of his
death. To day a post mortem examination
was held, resulting in finding bullet in his
brain. The general impression here is that
met his death from a riAe-ball fred
by some prowling savage intent on aveng-
ing the death Of his brethren.
A mail-carrier just arrived in from Pine
Ridge agency states that a big pow-wow was
given the Cheyenne women and children on
heir arrival at the camp of Red Clouds
Many of the latter who attended
he feast had their faces blackened, which is
1ot a very good omen for future peace. The
prevalent impression here is that the COM
ng spring will open with a bloody Indian
var. Many of the ranchers in this neigh
'orhood are preparing to leave this section
n anticipation OF trouble.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
in Congress

A Washington correspondent writes the
following
Representatives Springer, of Illinois, and
Hewitt, Of Alabama, were sitting in the
democratic cloak-room the other day gossip
ing about the next presidential campaign,
and Springer asked Hewitt how Grant would
run in the southern states. Said Hewitt (:
"Run? We haven't got rifles and shot guns
enough in the south to keep the niggers
from voting for him." Which seems to be
the general feeling among the southern
democrats,