davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07
REAL, ESTATE AGENTS.

of Records and attend completely bnc
in
in specially Collecting
OF
ngivcn all times
N Mansions to let al all times application to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07
C2FNFRAI, BUSINESS AGENTs.--Our long acqua


all
of
in Of all
ALL
In Genera
cil the
Agains
of of
written NSOiemoras
Engros,cd Notes Bills of Exchange Letters of Credit
Bank ing Generally attended o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.

El1PLoYNIUNT AGENTS. SUPPLY HELP both
nallt the
or recommended
crNnn and O
Corw lich nomn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07
@ Special following Departments win be aim and
careful cr,sal

WELLS, 65 COMMISSION
AGNTsWe deliver Letters Packages Parcels and Money over the World
Foreign Countries Merchandise nos from the
WELLS FARGO whose
globe consider
II undertakings
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-07
Notice.

1 WILL NOT lie responsible for amy
Il debts contracted in my name after
tins date, without my written order
RA1M MOND REYES.
honolulu, Jan 2 1884, GlT 3w#
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

and club life. high and low vice, and
the middle class life, which he knows
about more or less, owing to his orig
| inal social position. FwHYFa ~
/ make an exception of Edmond de
Goncourt, who was an aristocrat be-
fore he became novelist and histo-
rian; but it is q mistake 10 think that
either Daudet or lola goes into So
ciety. lola lives like hermit. in his
country house at Medsn, nine months
out of the twelve -sulky. lumpy. and
uncommunicstiYe; and when he
comes to Paris he visits none but his
literary friends. Daudet, likewise, is
never encountered in any but purely
literary gatherings. He receives few
bat literary men at his own house,
and at the houses of PaillerOn, Char
cot, Madame Adam. and of his pub
Usher. Chsrpentier-almost the only
houses where he goes-he meets no
one but authors and artists; and the
talk is eternally and uniquely OF liter
ature and style. and the comparison
Of this mans talent and that mans
talent. As Daudet sai1 the other
night, their whole existence is in the
printed book; they live by it, and on
t. and IN it.-May Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
STANDARD TINE.

One OF the local RAILROADS has al
ready adopted the standard, or, as ii
is sometimes facetiously termed,
"rlb' time, and the others have an
nounced their intention to fall into
line on the LIST proximo. The hotels
will necessarily do the same, the
postof1ce also, and doubtless the
banks. The city will now have to fol-
low, or the people be kept in state
of perpetual confusion. 1t will be
annoying, inconvenient and some
what disturbing to have the town
clock striking the hours half an hour
after they have passed, and
equally SO lfor the people to be
continually making mathematical
calculations on the faces of their
watches, in order to learn whether
they can catch trains, reach the
banks before the closing hour, or
keep appointments with others,
some CT whom carry standard and
others solar time. The system had
better be made uniform, and as one
and very important portion of the
community, has adopted the stand
ard, the other should do so, and
authoritatively. The change in>
wolves simply the turning Of the
hands Of time-pieces ahead twenty
eight minutes, thus bringing them
% the solar time of the
-05ih degree of west longitude. The
over the old system,
which involves new time for
very point, is 80 apparent that |
here should be no hesitancy in |
the change. The proper |
hing for the Council To do, is to !
dept resolution, declaring the |
mountain time Of the new system |
he time for this city, and the pablo |
viii conform to the order simulta.
leously with the railroads, hotels |
nd banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
PARENTAL TEACHINGS.

There is certainly no good induce-
ment for the young of either sex to
cast aside the teachings of fond
parents and woo that forgetlulness
which mufdes the heart to those
kind admonitions go helpful in the
hour of temptation. The lives OF
those who do ignore the teachings
received in childhood should be an
example to those who would always
retain the love and esteem of par
ents, friends and associates. To the
uninitiated fine clothes and no werk
seem the acme of happiness. That
this is not the case witness the
many subterfuges to which certain
classes stoop to deceive the
unwary and lure them on to that
ruin which though reached by a
seemingly smooth road is one of the
bitterest that can be attained by
mankind. There are no way sta
tons, no resting places; once
let the feet tread that
path and with startling rapidity
the individual rushes over and
down a road, " hich by its rough and
emitting surface, tears and mangles
body and soul and ends only In ig-
nominious oblivion. While being
tossed and bruised on the self
selected path how rapidly the mind
reverts to home and its pure enjoy
ments, how the face and feature of
mother and father will come and
with that pleasant look and earnest
word drive deeper that dart which
self has planted above the heart, and
now, after years perhaps of occa-
sional pain. It's corroded point sinks
into the most sacred chambers and
taints that which hope had taught
US to believe would remain as an
anchor Tor the soul,
One hour Of agony 50 exquisite as
this has in it more suffering than
most people Lave in lifetime.
What then must be years of such
mental horror, and all for that false
path which seems to have no rough
places. Men have said with tire.
NOR in the voice, and a teas in the
eye: 30, if I had only listened to
my father and mother, who, with
trembling hands outstretched,
begged me to stay at homel But
no, 1 would not listen, and since
then I have seen their pleading,
stained faces many times, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
mentioned, no

merely mentioned, not as
against Inauguration iron
works, but to show how vast
and yet how delicate a subject the
iron committee have 70 labor with ;
and as the success Of o.her indus
Tries largely DEFENDS upon the suc'
cess of this one-for success is the
on'y thing that begets genu ne cons
tidence-aBd having the welfare IF
Utah's best aud most permanent
interests at heart, their anxiety
will necessarily be great that the
report they N ake-which is almost
certain to be acted upon agreeably to
the showing taey may give-shall
be absolutely straigh forward and
honest. They are men of unques
toned judgment, and that judgment
may be relied upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
Great Run on a Well-Kn0wn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
Warehouse of Charles n. Crittenton,
New York, has recently been sub
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure Of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search OF
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity of the
article is boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda,
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number il has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trocbial affections Of every type
vanish under its balmy and baI-
ssmic influence with astonishing
rapidly. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they ere
much the cheapest. Pixies TOoth~
ache dtons cure in one minute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

In 1875 the Democrats went into
the campaign with a platform
which denounced the protective
tariff Gas masterpiece Of injustice
and demanded that duties should be
collected only for revenue" The
doctrine was democrat of the good
old kind, and it won victory for
the party, the first in sixteen years.
In 1850 the party went before the
people endorsing letter which des
clared that tariff was a local issue,
a doctrine that was in no sense
democratic, and the result wss a
terrible defeat. In 1884 it is hoped
the party will have the good sense
to stick to its principles, when it
may again win its birthright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
THE LIFE OF FRENCH LITERARY MEN

Another thing that strikes one in
encountering French literary men oil
the highest grade-a point, too,
which struck Mr.. x in his talks with
Daudet. lola, and Goncourt-is the
Chinese quality of their existence.
They see very little beyond their art;
their observation, delicate and COM
plete as i! ia in sense, is not very
wide, and by no means coextensive
with modern French life. oput the
matter in few words, French pro-
vincial life is entirely neglected by
the modern writers; and of Pazisian
life the corrupt and often the ignoble
aspects seem to captivate their atten-
ton, principally. This is OF course
putting the case too strongly; bat
without entering into lengthy details
it is difficult to add the necessary
qualifications to the statement, and
to Dumerate the exceptions. The
point I am coming to is this: the
modern French literary men, espec-
tally the novelists, are mostly men OF
humble origin, who have come to
Paris and made their. way by sheer
force of talent. after passing through
an epoch of Bohemisnism. The life
of the student in the Latin quarter
has no element of social refinement;
there is no life in common, no COM
munication with the professors, no
humanizing and polishing influence,
Ach as are found in the English
universities, for instance. The young
Frenchman leads free-and-easy
cafe life, into which it is best not
euriously to inquire. This existence
continues when the student or pro-
vincisl debutsnt enters the journslis-
tic career. the invsriable preface OF
Frepch literary career. Except in
rare cases, decent society ia closed to
him until he has made himself more
or less Of q reputation. Then, after
his first success, he will find certain
literary salons open to him, and these
salons form stepping-stones to other
houses. Bat, in point OF fact, he
seldom avails himself of his opportu-
mites, and the explanation is simple:
The literary man, accustomed 10 his
loose Bohemian life, has no! acquired
the polish and tact necessary to Sc
cure him an agreeable position in So
ciety; he feels himself i'll at ease in
talking with society ladies; he doee
not understand them, and he may
perhaps despise them; be has not the
social culture that enables him to
bring out his unquestionable intellec-
tual superiority, and he feels irritated
on that account; at any rate, coming
late into society, and finding Its ways
new and strange, ne ia embarrassed
and uncomfortable. and generally
throws society overheard. The con
sequence is that he excludes from his
field of observation q very large por-
ton of contemporary life, and that
not the least interesting, and limits
his vision to the mixed society that
occupies the front seats in the exter-
nal life OF Paris, IN all it's varieties
political life, theatrical life, boulevard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27


am now almost driven mad with
the thought that 1 have been- the
architect of my own ruin"
These are bat examples. yet they
serve to show that the advice given
to us by our parents should be taken
as law, and when the time comes to
review our lives we will End that
these sacred admonitions are writ
ten in go den letters along our path
way through life, and to them our
success can be justly attributed.
Then we can only regret that we
received no more, when those re.
ceived guided US, without error, to
our rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT, of Harvard

PRESIDENT ELLIOTT, Of Harvard
College, says base ball is q
"wretehed game" and not worth
considering as an COB ject Of ambi-
ton for youth in college," 1t is pain
fully apparent that President Elliott
has an erroneous idea as to the chief
purpose of American colleges. He
may think that rowing is of more
Importance than base ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

SIN INDIA the natives have
boarded a billion dollars in gold,
which cannot be got into circula :
ton" Send circus or Patti out
there and see how soon the natives
Will be crying poverty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

THE DAILY EERAL-. is published
every morning Mondays exceI ted, a.
East Tempe 81. eel, -neat FiIsi South
Salt Lake City,bv The HERALD 'BINT-
IEeend PUBiIsHING COMPANY Sub
scrip,ion prise SO so per snnum, post
are included; pats of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
col ions made By carriers, Is cents
q week.
THE SEMI-WEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at $3.50 year; six
mortbs, S175; pos.sge included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is pu blished
every Thurtdsy morning at 81: q year;
six months, S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

An English temperance society has
offered prizes for some .intoxica-
ting drink that will be a substitute
for beer. 1t would first be
in order, We think. to de-
wise some nonculpable iniQuity
that would be 9 substitute for sin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

AFTER KEIFER's Congressional
term expires he will open law
office in Washington. II the nation
does its duty by him his first
client will be himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

HENRY GEORGE made the right
kind of an attack upon the British.
He brings back $4,000 English gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27

'But why is this change described
as 'the coming slavery'?" is a ques-
ton which many will still ask. The
reply is simple. ALI socialism involves
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

ING prior to the funeral. to rsturn i'm.
mediately after the O. rem1nies. Ihs
Treasury Dep .rtment closed ,odav. tns
building being partly drsned x;,n
oiack' aud d ntgs fling at half N .st.
acunR treasurer Com will issue an or
ger 70 cto-e sub treasures and custom
houses during the hours of the csre
noules. ting Secretary of STATE Ds
VS. reserved telegram frsn the Presi-
oent TINS morning directing aa eIeca-
I'VE order be issued formally aunoanc-
ing the death of Folesr.
lady Dead.
FoETREss hosRoR. Seo.. 5-Mr. HAr.
ian' wife Of II Sen tor James Harlan.
oI iowa, oIsd Dsre ioday.
The First Through Line.
NEW YORK, Sept. h-rhe L1uisiana,
SeH Orleans and Texas Road. whic !.
connects the Cnesape ,ks aud o lio and
the Southeastern roads with New Or
leans, viii be completed today. THIS
Isakes direct Hlatiuxtou line from
Newport YES. To san Fr4ncisco. by tue
chesapeake aud OhIo. 5 Sjuthern Loaisi-
ana, New Orleans and rex.-, III. Nor
gan property and Southern P@ciic.
susinrss Record.
Failures throu Shout the country the
last seven days for toe Cnited States
we're lS9, and for Can4d4 IA. a. aQains.
total OF 1856 last week, showing An in
crease OF IL. C4su .ities are still nu
Inerous In the Western aud P4cific
States, while in other sections of tue
Ioutry the number of assignments ia
rather below the average
Decreasing gaitrsad Prants.
The Posts financial says the weak
aess of the Nv York Central is due 10
selling from London, where it was an
noanced yesterday evening that the
had declared A dividend of IL
per c'nt fer quarter to June 30sh. la
stead OF the usual 2 per cant. Official
announcement TO tha: effset Was not
made here until today, bat 10 view OF
.he facts the company did not earn even
| per cent net over interest, rentals and
taxes last quarter to June Both, and
that the total net earnings for the year
~ September, in excess of these, can
scarcely excsed per per cent, a reduc-
lion OF dividends to even less than 6
per cent would caase no surprise.
Another Man.
AsHBURY PARK. N. j., Sept. 5.-FraHk
Patterson. charged with forging en-
dorsements for large amounts, was pre-
prietor and manager of the Opera
House here, and not the one at Long
Branch. He was arrested early this
in Philadelphia.
The President's Travels
Providence, Sept. 5-President Ar
thur will come to this city tomorrow
to attend the funeral of Seua-
tor Anthony. He will probably leave
here direct for Geneva, N. Y. He re-
turned the call of Admiral Sir John
CommerellIn on board the Northamp-
ton this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
PACIFIC COAST.
A Frisco Fire.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Sept. 5.-At at early
hour this inoralng fire broke out IN
William Notke's saloon. Bluxom street,
which destroyed property valued at
$4,000. The losses were as follows:
Wm. Noake, s,loon, 5000, insured
1900: California Hair Works, $4OOO
fully insured; g. ii. Fuller, school fur
nitnre factory. loss not known, Insurod
for 5000; @. klemm's furniture factory
and Hrauz's furniture factory sustained
considerable loss. amount not vet ascer.
taiued. Etch carried stock of about
5000.
Jasfinabie Homicide.
TOMBSTONE A. T., Sept. 5.-The ex.
animation of old man Jones aud his
sons, oh ,rsed with the murder of DR.
King, ut Hot Springs, last week, result
cd la tie discharge of all the parti-s
The killing was admitted TO be In self
defense.
Successfully Resisted.
SAN FRASoIsOo, Sept. A. fhe attempt
made 10 reduce the salaries on the
steamer Columois, Ou her arrival here
WAS met with successsul resis ance
Hhen the order reducing salaries WA
tsSucut hlt tue kutD Wbotu ~ hucCtcO ltfl
the vessel. As a saitabie crew Was diff
cult TO obtain at the reduced rate ui
wages offered by the coup any, the com.
pany preferred 10 retain the old hands
at the old rate.
From Poverty TO Death.
Chas. Polls, qutrryman. was this
morning blown to pieces 10y ths explo-
sion of giant powuer cartridge near
South San Francisco. HIS left side was
completely blown away, pieces being
fund 4O0 feet distant. His death II
Supposed to be suicidal, caused by his
extrene poverty.
Mtning stocks.
SAN FRANcIsc., Sept. 6.-Alta l.95
Alpha l.b5, belchsr $50. Best d BelcheI
z 30, BJdie Con 200. Bullion 55c, Cnol.
lar ~, Con. Virginia 25s, Crown Poin,
l.35, Gould Il Curry 40, Hale d Nor
cr"ss 290, al. xicAn 1.5O, Mono SOC
Ophir l.l5. Potosi is, Savage 20, Sier
r, Nevada l IS. UnIon Con l.20. Utat
99c, Yellow Jacket IS. California 35e
Mount Diablo 30, Eureka 2.30. Martin
White 800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
FOREIGN.
Less or q ship.


LONDON, Sept. g. Advices from New
Zealand state that the llarge emiarant
ship Lsstingham, from London for
Wellington. New Zealand, vas wrecked
in Cook straits, on which Wellington is
situated, and all on board except four
teen of the crew were drowned.
Beatea Rebels.
SuAKrM, Sept. 5.-The rebels attacked
K sssala, and we're repulsed with great
luss.
Chsiera,s wsrk.
RoMR, Sept. SAN official baIletin
shows the raw ges of cnolsra the lat
swentyf ur hours ss follows: New
cases, ia; deaths. l25.
Daabie Quarantine.
LONDON, Sept. 5-Fhe Turkish Gov
ernment has established ten days
Quarantine against vessels arriving from
Spain, and five days quarantine against
vessels arriving by way OF Egypt. .ven
II they already have been quarantined
az ports Of those countries.
The Chinese War.
HoxeKoso. Sept. THE French are
shelling ksung again. IL is presumed
they intend 20 occupy the place. It's
possession will he of no value. as it wili
absorb their available land force with
out sfotding any carresposding advsn-
taRe.
The French steamers G Galissoniere and
Isone are at II 1nRkons for the protec-
ton of French steamers.
The ereneh Ia China.
Panrs, Sept. 6.-Li Hung Chung is not
degraded. bat still retains bis official
po-it,on in the Chinese q verument.
Admiral @ uroet, With his teet, IL near
Hainsw, ont of the track OF vessels, re-
pairing hts ships after the bstsl. Of ks-
lung. Tue attack on k-lunz Was
prompted BY desire TO obssia poss-s-
sion OF coal mines. which would prove
extrs.uely useful 10 the French IN case
war was declared and neutral pnrs
elosed. The Chiness frustrated this
scheme by flooding he mines and de-
stroying the pumpine machinery.
gsr ras grs.essca.
vfcroarA. d. c.. Ss,s. b.-The Queen
Of tue P&csfc hss 20 PASSENGERS. Fol
loxing 10 her Victoria list: John Aorr-
, crombie. James 0'Shes. Mrs. Boon.
Mr.. w. Collard. Mrs. Ellis. Miss 4.
Dunsmuir, Mrs. J. II. Tomiinson. Mrs.
W. q. siuatrr. Mrs. A. @. west. Mrs- w
i. Phillips, Mrs. Lesser and child, Mrs
Coari~s. Miss Charles. Arthur F.x. W
8 Chsmsers. II. Cameron. Z. SplSdel
and wife, G. Hohi. John Hohi, n. l.
| sta acroou, z H. johnson. N. Aabin
n. ksbb and COS Cciness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR.
GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR AND WHITE
SHIRTS.

he boxes of these goods all destroyed the night of
fire. consequently they not worth than rs the ST.
White unaundried Shirts, formerly 5O 80
White aundried Shirts soed formerly 90 so
White aundried Shirts soeJ, formerly 25 SIS cents
Coored aunded Shirts soiled formerly 90 so
Coored launded Shirts, soiled formerly so Is
Gents knit Undershts soed, formerly 90 now 25 cents
Gents knit Undershs soed, formerly 75 so cents
Gents knit Undershrs perfect, formerly. 90 ST.
Gents Drawers above
We also have large assortment of Gents Neckwea which
will be sold at 25 cents on the 81 of first cost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
FOUND.

A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
"A the genuine Fredericksburg Lager
Beer on draft, and as cold as ice, for cts
glass. TO 10 the Fredericksburg Lager
Beer depot on Mill street. opposite the
Post Once Ii is the only place in Seattle
where you can get il.
V. SCHMID. Proprietor,
Agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
Company. Of san Jose, Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

"AsHisoroS, sept 4.-Fhs first news
- Ias death Of Sscrris " F..leer le-
rived tn this city was c,..,e ed in au
neiaied Press dispatch from Geneva.
~. rson its being shown 10 Assistant SEQ
Coon, ho is Acting Secretary,
~. Immediately notified the chiefs Of
- bureaus In the 1rsa,nry D-part-
sos' and invited them 70 meet at the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
RIBBONS FROM THE CLAYTON STOCK.
HOSIERY.

The Clayton Bros stock of Hosiery determined to close
this occupies valuable
We divide the price of pair of Hose center table last
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06

CHscAoo, sept. h-ihs directors OF
the Uulcas o, bariinaton Qincy raii-
road, At tnsir lats tnertlng IA boeton,
elected General Manager Potter nrss
vtce pr~sldent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
Blg Minnesota Failure.

hEDwIso, Minu., Sept. 6,-rbe Ma
seppa Mill Co. made an ASSIGNMENT to-
gay 70 w. II. Putnam. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets, $l75.C coo; capital stock,
Sl00O. Geo. Hubbards was president.
lhe hrui was sort of balance wheel
% the Minnesota Elevator Company.
VpliRations of the former To the latter
vefe 5000. which caused the failure Of
~ the elevator ootnpany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-06
Attempt 20 Murder.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.-It has Just
transplred that an effort was made az
the Graud Opera House on wedne-s cay
night 10 assass,nate sitting Bull as he
was leaving the theater. An unknown
nau suddenly drew a pistol. and, with
OUT raising it, simed At the great chief,
bat a comp .nion knocked the weapon
down before it could be dlsoharxed.
Both men followed the indians out, but
no further attempt on their lives WAS
made. sitting Bull 10 now constantly
guarded, even at the hotel a guard be-
ing placed at the door.