davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
WITH WHAT CoMpLAoRNcY mui

WITH WHAT CoMPLAoKNCY must
the lady who uses GLENN's SUI :
PHUR SOAP glance at her mirror,
for there she sees reflected COM
plexion devoid of blemiSh. This
peerless yurifer may be relied upon
to remedy all skin irritations. Sold
by all Druggists.
HILLS HAIR AND VHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
CLIFF HOUSE.

VIM Willis, Wm Stirling, Manitoba;
s n 02ntz, Moline, Ills; E b Hull, Mrs
Garter, Og fen; VIM Jones, Echo, o n
Dambier, S Simons, d s. r g; j Clark,
Elko, New; MIRA 2 Waid, Ohio; James
Gibbs, City; Z A Evantop, Reho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
Denies 1t.

Boston, 11.-John L. Sullivan, pu-
gilist, tonight, stigmatized as mali
clous mendacity the statements that
he smashed the furniture of his
home, beat his wife and fed justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12

SPRING STYLES OF FINE
CLOTHING just opened at Gold
smith s. Co.'S. An inspection of the
handsomest goods ever shown. is
requested by the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12

fHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, oc1-rIs
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING
" opposite Walker House. Ofiee
eolfl nom 20 4. EnG z 20 8 .. d. Res
- ne! Fourth Esss, pct Second and
Lnifd South. Consultation in German
. .l5 English. Telephone at Office and
'''uenCa' m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
CoNTINENTAL HOTEL.

JasH Mills, Miss Mamie B Kelley,
@ D Goslyn, Deer Lodge, Mon; Z c
Rowe, Colorado Springs; j McFadden,
A Boyd and wife, New ork; T Wilkin-
SOD, Chicago; + T Spaulding, Gran.
seon, Iowa: j J Baur, Indiana; Mrs g
Goldberg and daughter, Ogden j n
Nut and wife, New YorA; George Prem.
tiee, Scotland; w q Harvey, Ohio; D c
Mclaughlin; Hnrk City; n A Brown,
Mo; P q Emerson, Ogden, Charles q
Parsons, Boston; G S Hirch9sld, 81
Louis: Mrs z Rubber and daughter,
San Francisco. Mrs w Doadridge;
Miss Minnie Emerson, Ogden; e Hill
and wife, Junction; d Eceles, Ogden; A
o Smoot, II; a Stesart. il, PfcVv;
Beck, Lshi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
nysrk-SI.A 3

ta DYSrE-'SIA eau Liver
ant YOU i.>Fe a printed
nnrantee on every bottle - SIMON
V,tsIizer. It never faiR TO cure.
sold by z. G. III. /. Drug Store. Q0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
Japanese Gloss Polish.

Unequalled for pianos, organs and
all kinds of furniture, buggies, etc.
Call at D. o. Calder's and see it. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
70 WOOL GROWERS
PR0VO MANUFACTURlKG ed.

Beg leave to call the attention Of Wool Grow
ers to the fact that they are prepared to buy
the clip. OF 1888 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash. Wool Sacke, TWine and
49, 80 sfnrniihed on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
I0CL COMMISSION
DEPT

At the request Of many of our patrons
DESIRING to market their wool in the east,
we have decided to do
Wool Commissions Business
aud sell ALI WOel en- AGS
Merits.
So that each customer can get just what
belongs to him. Our facilities for hand
ling Wool in the Eastern Market ers UN-
and We can insure care
full handling of wool and fair dealing.
We can sell your wool to bssier sd-
vantage than you Can Go it yourselves,
and save money for you.
You have no risk OF seiEEg 10 QnpKtHeiSlS
men, but are protected from the time yOur
FOOL reaches our warehouse.
Our charge of three cents per pound On s.
unWash ed W DOL will cover all charges Except
freight including Baling, Storing Labor; Fix
Insurance, and Guarantee Of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per anuum on AL
cash advances on Wool to be sold By his or
commission.
BE sure you ara right, then go ahead; 50 DO
sure you see u3 before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
WALKER HOUSE.

j Builder, Paris, France; P A Patcr
son, Madrid; NJ @ Stearen and wife,
Chicago; Cnss Il Sparks, Salt Lake; J
NJ Carey, wife and nurse, Obey enne; Q
w Atwater, Chas Crismer. ] W Smith.
Eureka; o IL Edgerisy, St Louis; w
F Tibbetts, D s. 4 g; Jas & Pitts5ury,
st Louis; L Hortou, j A Brumel, Wiz;
q Brown, Chicago; w q Harvey, Ohio;
Mrs Woodland, G 81 Whitney, Fark City;
Mrs and Mrs NJ W Davis, Cheyenne;
Mr. and Mrs F F Robins, N Y; Q Fug-
encht, Antwerp; F Grenmonld. Yoko-
hama; j D w Lewis, Shanhsii ' g.
Burchard; Manila; A Q Coolidge, BOs-
ton; Ben Stern, Ssr Francisco; " Il
Pairiarche, st Louis; DR. Roche, Corinne;
Edw Balbach, ir. q N Diefanbach,
Newark, N j. Ohas Gregory, Brooklyn;
e G Rand, Cheyenne; Geo W Waters,
VIM G Waters. Evelyn G Waters, San
Francisco; W B Fsrr aud wife and CHILD
St Louis; & B Bacon and wife, Oskal-
oosa, Iowa; Jas Glendenning, idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12
Valley HOUSE.

LP Williams, Philadelphia; j W
Goldhart, Ophir; Richard Wagner, New
York;ssJ r Case, A Terrier. Evanston, s
L Osbrae; Wyoming; j O Psinderter,
Miss B Painderter, Montana; s P John
son. Vallejo, Cal; II POck, F 2 Jones,
Mslad, Idaho; VIM Stewart, Redwood
City, Gal; U Seaman, LeadviIle, Col;
N LASER, Butte, Men; ] B Richards,
Louisville; G E Ford, Mount Pleasant,
Iowa; Thomas Kelly, lTintic; F D Bel
cher, Denver; j J MeMicken, Rswlins;
James Enpor, VIM 81 Hour. England;
? r Cox, Evanston; w q Myers, Og-
den; Thomas Andrew, Silver Reef; jas
w Wright, Walkerville, Mon; A Nit
chsll, E D Owen, Denver; n D Wickers-
ham, Pueblo, Cal; j n McFadden, New
York; ] B and George Candon, Iin'iei
w e Johnston and wife, Richmond,
Va; T nj Lawrence, Idaho; J G Adams,
Green River; Frank Mclaughlin, Boa
ton, Mass; P 7 Harvey, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-12

BE sure you ara right, then go ahead; 50 DO
sure you see u3 before going elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25
rHE AIssoURI FLOODS.
Great Damage Done 70 Railroads Hun.
dreds Of Feet Of Track Des'royed-
Fiffeen Thoasana Acres Of
Farm Land Inundated.

ST.. Louis. Jnne "a.
The river is still rising. but more slowly
than heretofore. Early this forenoon the
water which broke through Madison dyke
Yesterday reached a point above Venice and
broke fear.ul crevice in the Chicago &
Alton Railroad embankment. About SIX
hundred feet of track seemed to sink and
disappear in and instant and the gap mas
been widening ever since Parallel with TINS
embankment run the tracks of the lndlanap-
oils & ST. Louis and Wabash roads. THESE
tracks could not Withstand the terrlnc cur
rent and trey too went down, cutting OF all
direct raj connection " it'll the North. These
breaks gave ne water a speedy exit to the
eastward and all day steady and rapid cur
rent has been passing out toward the blum.
The water is now spreading over all the bot
tom land north of the Old Ohio & Mississippi
railroad embankment. which crosses the
bottom between East st. Louis and Louis
vile. 1t does not seem possible to restore
these tracks and the probabilities are no ef-
forts will be made to repair the entertainments
until the water recedes,
LArER-The break in the Chicago Alton
track has flooded nearly all the eastern part
of Venice and forced many families to vacate
their houses and seek safety on higher ground
Another part of the town is also submerged
closed and the stock yards on the bank of the
river are no longer of use. All the country
in the rear and east of Venice is inundated.
The flooded farm land on the American bet
tom north of East St, Louis is to be 10000
to I5 900 acres and the loss to crops is COM
puted at not less than 100000. Other state
ments put both the area of land overlooked
and the loss at a much higher figure. AT
East Carondelt six miles below. the situa-
ton is said to be deplorable. Fully three
fourths of the families in the town are quar-
tered in three school houses and few res
licences on a ridge of high ground. Most
of these people are destitute. From this
point to the bluffs, distance of
four miles and southwark for ten
or twelve miles the country is submerged
and presents scene of the utmost desoia-
ton and ruin. Had the floods held back two
weeks longer the farmers could have saved
most of their wheat and potatoes, as both
were nearly ready for harvest, but now,
everything is lost and nearly all of the farm
ers are ruined as are also very many farmers
elsewhere on the bottom lands. The little
town of Cahookie, short distance from
Carondelt, is under water. and the people
cannot move about only in skiffs. The esti-
mate of the damage in this region is said to
be high. 1t is stated that fully 10000 acres
of wheat are from two to six feet under
water and as much more of corn and pota-
toes and other crops, causing loss of $780,
600. 1t is also stated that the st. Louis x
Cairo road and the Belt road part of which
extends to East Carondelt, has been damaged
to the extent of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

The examinations Of the Hallowoll Classi-
cal school will be held to-day (Monday) -
follows: At 9 A. NJ, Seniors in Greek,
beginners in Greek, Geometry. Physical
Geography and Arithmetic; 10 40: Moral
Philosophy, Algebra. English History; On
Tuesday 8 A. NJ, Geography beginners IN
Latin. The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered by the principal, Rev A. W.
Burr. yesterday Sunday forenoon IN
the Methodist church. The anniversary
address will be delivered by Rev o. DICK
erman of Lewiston this Monday evening IN
rhe Universalist church. The graduating
exercises will be held on Tuesday at p. NJ,
in Wilson Hail. The Alumni reunion Will
be held and coltatien given at ladies hall
in the school building at $50 I. NJ. The
Alumni exercises take place Immediately after
the collation. in the schonlroem AS follows;
Ora,ian bv + w Earr. rs: poem BY w. Oscar
plimpton. ~: History ny Emma q French,
-: Prnphery hv Helen z. Leigh,
Public reception a, Z. NJ
Civ Marshall rrue arrested Chas. TraSk
of Windsor. on FRIDAY. for drunkenness. tie
had To paw fine and cost amounting to $40 ~.
On Saturday morning, Marsha! True ar
rested a fellow giving the name OF Fred
Johnson, on suspicion OF stealing a horse
that he was trying to sell, and also for
carrying concealed weapons. He was
tried on the latter charge, and put
under bonds to keep the peace for three
months but failing to furnish bonds was
sent to Jail The mare he was trying TO
sill, is black. with small black strip IN
the face. about nine years old. and is held in
th. possession of the City Marshal, awaiting
ful ther development as to her owner.
The Hallowell Cornet Band have hired
Union Hall. over the City Clerks office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.
A Young Man Shoots His Friend With
Springfield Rife.

DovER. N. H.. June "a.
p.rrv p Iony a0ed ~ and lanes Gid
don ,gad 10 both comrades went 10 New.
n,arkss last evenino 90 vas their cnstom
Satnrd,v n;obts Thev d;d not reach home
mill n,;dn,ght and On reach;no Gi;dden's
hons. both vent nm in a bav loft and sIent
tbers Ats 20 O'clock in the morn;ng az.
oord;no 20 f,,;ddan,s s,orv he .wote and
faa,;nr oh;,I,, ,,o, Of Tho hav and w.lkaa
around The jo,t while an doing he observed
a Snr;rsf;e,d r;aa BANGING ON the aide of the
loft and took il down not knowing il was
loaded A. this moment Long awoke and
seeing Glidden with the oun said. sshoot."
CI;dden had ono finger on rho trigger and
hafors he was AWARD of II nulIad Il and the
contents ot bncLshot went off in Longs fare.
Shocked at what he had done he rushed to
H. bonse of long. father across the ward
and told him what had hanpened. The father
rnsbed m the scene hut The how was dead.
the charge killing him INSTANTLY. The con-
tents entered underneath the RIGHT cheek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
COLLISION AT SEA.
The British Passenger Vessel WaItara
Sunk.-TWenty.fve Persons.
Drowned.

LONDON, June 30.
The British passenger vessels Hunnui and
Waitara belonging to the New Zealand Co.
came into collision off Portland, Friday night,
and the Waitara sank in two minutes, and
% persons were drowned The Hunnui i'm
mediately launched her boats, which rescued
l6 persons struggling in the waves. Among
these was lady, saloon passenger, to
whom a sailor who was sated had given his
life belt. Two other saloon passengers were
also saved. All the second class and steerage
passengers were lost. The captain of the
Waitura was dragged aboard the Hunnui by
the aid of ropes. The two vessels left Lon
don together, Friday. The Hunnui struck the
Waitura just in front of the saloon on the
starboard side. The Survivors state that no
crash was heard but that the side of the
Watura gave way like cardboard. They
say that more persons might have been saved
had bark and a steamer which were seen
near by needed the Waitura's signals of dis
tress. The Waitura was an iron ship of S33
tons. She was built in 1868. The Hunnui
is also an iron ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25
THE PHILADELPHIA HORROR.
DIR. Hathaway Committed to jail to
Await the Grand Jury.

PHILADELPHIA. June %.
Before committing Hathaway, the aDor-
zionist, for trial today, Coroner Janney said
with unusual solemnity: IL believe that you
have been guilty of the murder, not only of
hundreds but of thousands of chldren;' and
indeed, the evidence given today would seem
to prove that his career of infamy has been
long enough to enable him to make a record
unparalleled in the history of crime. The
man is 76 years of age, but as he appeared
this morning he would easily pass for 90 or
under. He is hale and well preserved, and
his eyes are of unusual brightness for one
so old. He wore a thin alpaca coat and
white shirt without a collar. He looked
shabby and miserable as far as his dress was
concerned, but in spirit he did not appear to
be much perturbed. A nervous jerking of
the hands, as he fumbled an old stove pipe
hat now and then, was the only indication
he gave of any feeling, and that only when
the woman who now calls herself Anna
Emery, took the stand She said became
acquainted with Hathaway 10 years ago, one
week before l supposed myself TO be legally
married to him. don't know the man who
married u.s. There was no one present but
US three. lived with him as his wife for
IA years, and have had three living children
and one dead one. l had not been married
before. Turing the time l lived with Hath
away as his wife l was ill several times
through his operations"
She described the manner of procedure
adopted by Hathaway in his criminal prac-
tees. She said he had been operating upon
women as long as she knew him. He told
her that he had learned the practice when he
was 81. She had been present at some of the
operations, and assisted him. His charges
were $40, SIS, $40 and 1925. She did not
know the names of any of the patients. Most
all of the children born in the house were
born alive, but they did not remain alive
long. Hathaway would take the children
away himself When the house was clear
he would bury the bodies in the cellar. There
were dogs in the yard, but she did not know
whether he turned them into the cellar.
Sometimes there would be as many as % or
80 patients in day; the average was about
10. Hathaway had thrown some of the
bodies in the fire three or four hours after
birth"
There was an abundance of corroborative
testimony from Benjamin Hathaway, q 10
year old son, and Edward Ritcher, son OF
Anna Emery. The coroner said to the Jury
that he had no doubt but that the story of
Anna Emery was true. He believed so for
the reason that at one time he arrested Hath
away himself for criminal malpractice on
Mary Butler, servant girl in house on
Marshal street. That girl when confronted
with Hathaway, said he was the man who had
operated upon her. 1.-The jury came to the
conclusion" said the foreman, ''that DIR
Isaac Hathaway was guilty Of abortion in
numerous cases."
The coroner then committed him to prison
to await the action OF the grand jury, and
committed Annie Emery also. to be used as a
witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

The testimony of Mr. Murch has not done
much to help his case against Mr.. Hill, the
Supervising Architect. His testimony
Thursday was much more in the nature OF
Il stump speech than of evidence, and con-
sisted largely Of unverified and unverifia-
BILE charges. Of the kind made by men who
are both too ignorant and too reckless
to distinguish their belief from their
knowledge. Mr.. Murch abandoned
stone-catting for politics because it
gave more pay for less work, and
his present grievance seems to be that
even at stone cutting he was allowed to
get too much money for doing too little
work. He swears that. as a foreman and
under instructions, he gave his men orders
70 take thei: time. without suspecting that
:here was anything fraudulent in the trans
action which now fills him with righteous
indignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

Queen Victoria who is never above wo-
manly superstitions. must have attached
foreboding importance to that terrible dis
aster week ago, by which nearly 200
little children were slain. The accident
happening in a hall named after the good
Queen probably deepened the melancholy
which bad already impelled her to seek
the disconsolate seclusion of the Scottish
Highlands rather than witness the gayety
Of the London season. Everyone renem-
hers that the loss of the steamer Princess
Alice." Eve years ago. was followed by
the death Of the Royal Princess for whom
the ill-fated vessel had been named. Mis-
fortunes. though scare. have seldom
come singly to Queen Victoria since the
loss Of her mother and of her husband
within . few months. in 1861, affected her
with such profound gnet that she retired
70 Balmoral for nearly fifteen years of
mourning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

Details OF the voyage of the astronomi-
cal party from the United States to Caro-
line Island in the Pacific Ocean. and their
observations there of the solar eclipse on
May 6, was in every way successful. In
deed. exceptional good luck attended it !;
for while May was an unpleasant day as
a whole, the clouds parted when the
eclipse became total and did not cover the
sun again until the total phase had passed.
1t is yet too early to expect detailed re-
ports from the observers but no intra-
Mercurial planets were discovered, and
the spectroscopic observations were partic
ularly successful. The general result Of
the expedition fully repays the National
Academy of Sciences for its efforts to get
ii started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

How the Proposed Consolidation VIII
Affect New England.

WAsHIxGroR, June %.
The scheme for consolidating the internal
revenue districts will not be made public
until Monday 1t is understood. however,
that the districts have been cut down IN ac-
cordance with suggestions of the late House
of Representatives, to 50. The New England
changes are understood TO consist in the con-
solicitation of the Newburypors and Boston
districts and of the Hartford ami New Haven
districts. Boston will be the capital a. the
eastern Massachusetts, district, and Collector
Slack will be the collector OF the new district
1t has been reported that Collector Tinker
will remain just where he is. 1t is under
stood that Senator Dawes was consulted on
this point when he was here the other day.
The plan of consolidation might have been
announced TODAY. bad it not been that MA
honey Virginia arrived this morning from
Petersburg and Immediately proceeded to
suggest changes in the Virginia division Of
the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

for sale cheap. for Rent. Apply to
il l52, Water Street. juuei-in In,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

A brakeman has invented new auto
matte car-coupler which has been adopted
by the Erie Railroad, contract just hav-
ing been made with the Clifford Car-coup-
ling and Manufacturing Company Of Ohio
to put the coupler on the freight-cars Of
that road, numbering, il is said, $4,000.
The cars couple automatically, and can
be easily uncoupled by chain on the roof.
The State of Connecticut has law requir-
ing the use of automatic couplers OF some
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

The assignments Of this years graduates
from the West Point academy will be made
in day or two. The list Of civilians who
will be examined for lieutenantcies in the
army will also be decided upon. Alter
the graduated cadets are assigned to duty.
and the few Eon-commissioned officers
promoted to second lieutenants, there will
be ten or twelve vacancies in the grade of
second lieutenant. which will be filed by
civilians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

Unity of action, concord, sympathy and
goodfellowship are admirable traits in human
character; but they will not heal our physical
infirmities. Catarrh, for example, stubbornly
resists their effects or influence In fact this
malady withstands all of its would-be destroy
ers, except Ely's Cream Balm. "Solitary
and alone" this Balm stands as the only rec
ognized and infallible specific for Catarrh.
For fifteen years." says J. B. Chase, St.
Denis Hotel, B'wy and 18th ST., N. Y, II
have been greatly annoyed with disgusting
catarrh. Ny sense of smell, not to mention
other troubles. became much impaired A
thorough use of Ely's Cream Balm has cured
me of these troubles" 1t is not . liquid or
snuff, and is easily applied. Only so cents
package. jel2-feod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

A man who was cutting turf on Muojoy
Hill, Portland, few days ago turn
ed up with his spade metal bar which.
except for glistening point where the
spade struck it, looked like iron. The
suspicious CLEAN caught his eye and
induced him to carry the bar to an assayer.
whopronounced it fine gold, and estimated
its value at $3.50. The dscoverer con-
lectures that the ingot was buried in the
early days of the colony, either by some
official to prevent its capture. or by some
free .booter who had helped to plumber a
Spanish treasure ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

The Secretary of the Interior having re-
fused to receive Gen. Crooks prisoners
at San Carlos agency. saying he would en-
deavor to take care of the children, but
that in his opinion the adults should be
held as prisoners of war and kept from
contact with the peaceful Indians of Ari-
zona, the Secretary of War directed Gen.
Crook to keep his cap.ives from the reser-
walton Indians and feed them out of the
appropriation for subsisting Indian pris-
oners of war until the Secretary should
receive full reports from him. with any re-
commentator he might have to make
upon the subject, upon which the final
disposition of these Indians will be de-
termined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-25

The battle-club with which Sitting Bull
has split the head of MANY PROSTATE foe
YVES recently bought by Sergeant Edwin
Ham. Of the 9TH Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Yates, who is now visiting his
brother at Saratoga. 1t is in truth an
ugly weapon. in shape resembling an
adze handle, about two feet long, and
thickly studded with brass nails. From
its upper edge project two keen knife
blades seven inches long. and set into the
two fiat sides are small mirrors for signal
ing by means of the suns rays. Sitting
Bull accepted $40 in exchange for this
sanguinary relic.