davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Ton Saturday, The senate was NOT "a seasion.

! ~ " 49,
On Saturday the senate MAS not ID session,
but the house did . good days work. Mi. (;
Randall directed the attention Of the house to
TO the Importance Of proceeding with the ap.
preparation bills, and warned the house that
unless the measures were speedily disposed
Of there WAS danger Of m extra session Of the
to have the desired effect as the house refused
TO take up ;ths. public bull dings bill, and pro-
ceeded with the navy appT0priat lion bill This,
measure was passed with VERY. tile diBcussion
The naval Appropr Hon bill makes proyisa
ion for the naval ser yica for Athe six months
ending June 30 lSSd, on the basis Of the bill
which passed the house the first session Of tEis:
congress-, giving for each item az sexpendi ture
Just one-hak the amount contained la the said
bill, with the following exceptions 4: For cur
rent expenses OF the bureau Of yards and Docks
IN lien Of one-half or $1QQ, 000, thare is given
sy0, 900; the current expenses OF The burean OF
son ssen sS and rspsEa e iieh
rent expenses Tie bureau 81 steam engineer az s
ing, IN lien Of one halt, or 8875, 600 there is
given 1924, 900 together with The iinexpen-s
ded balance Of 81 900 i from - the r ap.
Precipitation in 1881 for !; monitors for
the pay Of the navy md marine corps there
y gwen a. lien Of one hall tho amount con-
tanned In the said bill, assilm equal TO the bal
anee remaining after deducting Tho appfopria-
tons for the first gix months from. the whole
sum proposed In the said bill There Is n6tt-'
ing In the bill for steel cruisers, appropria-
t9ns 70 complete them having alresdy been
made. The bill appropr in all IA, 10, 1s5
Wniea added e The sum tex The
5l7, makes the total appropriate Hons for the
navy for the entire fiscal year Of 1885, It'd .s70
~ 9f sgl3. 9n lass than app fopriated Tor the.
fiscal year 81 1884. I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

The Earth quake shiyers which have
visited most Of the Eastern States, from
Maine t., North Carolina, give ad dition,
"a interest TO the accounts from abroad
of widespread devastation and loss d
life makes our severest shocks sink into
insig canoe, The loss sofS life, /, IL
Spain during The past week has been
far greater than that recorded N; the
whole history Of the United States.
The wide extent Of tie territory affect
ed i,as En- Europe is perhaps, The greatest
element ~ the present series of disas-i
terra. IS VI IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
The shaky Capitol OF wisoonsin,

sAAp ssAAAAy SRAsSA ~
Madison Special: Considerable constsrna-
ton has been occasioned at the state CAPT
tol by the discovery that the ceiling Of the as
sembly chamber, including the DOME has sunk
in the center about eight inches and is liable to
come down with the entire roof OF the west end
OF the building at any moment Gov Rusk has
been in a wild state Of excitement, and, urged
on by him, competent builders have ascertained
that the tower stringers of the two heavy parallel
trusses, in the attic, supporting both tie cell:
mgof the chamber and roof above had Drawn
apart in the middle, owing to the extremely
heavy pressure upon them, thus per-
uniting the ceiling and roof ITO ssuiffsr
serious depression a big gang, OF work
men has been put on, and the sunken portion
will be lacked up Immediately, after which q
strong truss running at right angles to the 9TH
err two will be introduced The legislature
convenes next Wednesday and theSrepa:rs will
concluded by that time. It is quite possible
that q terrible disaster has been narrowly avert
ed. The old portion Of the capital Is in q bad
condition generally. and it only developed up
on the removal Of the books Of the state histo-
5dcal society to new quarters . few days since
that the floors upon which they had rested
we're in equally bad condition with the floor Of
the assembly attic. 4 zz5s;f Ssss$S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

The price Of pig iron has fallen 70
sabont the figures 81 January, 1879, when
.titwas s17. 25 per ton. 1t steadily ad-
syanced during 1879 and reached $40 in
january 1880. Perhaps history Will
repeat itself and the present price d
s$l8 and upward be more than doubled
IN the coming year, but the present OUT
look is not favorable to such an ad.
Svancai ~ - -. - 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

IL The national debt was reduced last
month about A9O, 900. There lisa fall.
ing off in therevennes Of the government,
which Iisby asmeans undesirable, / las
the treasury is oYerfowing, and stands
. chance aof being depleted by extravs!
agant appropriations. Many do not
stop to- think that every dollar that fgoes
into the treasury comes from the peck
cts 81 The people. rs 8
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
vance,

Themoyement FOR giving women al,
equal chance with men tn get an edu.,
cation which will enable themt earn
q living, makes steady progress. The
latest step forward IS the decision ofsthe
Columbia University at, WASHING ton toI
admit women to the stua medicine,
and to make no sex diatiuefon in the
awarding OF diplomas.S 5s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
d s.oux caty seor. 81 ohsa

u A fire broke ont Friday nightine brick block
on Fourth street betyeen Piercs and Nebras-;
ka, occupied BY Neiaser s Co, clothing, Mil
waukes parties, and Holquist & Anderson fur
,nitnrs store The stock in bott d almost al
entire loss, There are dental rooms and other.
Offices III the upper story. The large three,
story brick block of Brown & Sch lein wa
entirely destroyed Block 81 COS cloth
ing, Reeds mnaic store, Knights OF
Pythiaa hall and n dressmak king and 9TH
Of Ike testab lishmsgts were hi this block,
and but little Is saved from any of these The
loss will be upward Of 800, 600 The Hfst
block burned wsa the Rederick block. Tits the
worst fire Sioux City has had for several years:
One thousand shipWrigh ts at Hartlepool, En-
gland struck against ! reduction of 71s per,
cent 4, 5s5
4 Rev Dr. william parsI ms q Washing ton,
sonsecrated biahop 81 ths diocSas Of Mary-
Tbs ban 81 tho British ieBa tion, recently, III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

Business men of Pittsburg think they
have seen the worst, and that from now
inward 1885 viii show 9 general im.'
proyement, until the volume of business
sis restored to its full proportion
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

p y .HE ~ a-s4
SENATE. "A bill was passed directing the.
transfer Of one Of the vessels Of the Greedy reli
lief expedition to the treasury department. for
- revenue cutter for use in the waters Of Alas;
b, and authorizing the retention Of. the other.
two for use IN the nayyas surveying vessels or
q g Mr. Cockrell, introduced bill to amend the
act placing colored troops on the same footing
as to bounty as other soldiers by making it ap-
ply to the heirs Of all colored soldiers who may
have died and were killed while In the military
service OF the United States. s II
g The following nominations were received:
III Samuel 2. Nice ormick, collector internal rev.
enue district Of Virginia; postmaster, JohnSJs
Cutter, Parke, Oak &Sit 4a$ "a 40 3
u onfrmatio ions ohm NJ Morton, surveyor Of
Customs, San Francsco;L 8. Hewlett, receiver.
of public moneys Va kima, wash 4. F. john
sadmirals in the navy, s. p Quackenbush, Earl
English and y. h Upshur; b NJ Dennison,
pay director Of the navy; w. s. Schley, CHER Of
the bureau OF equipment and recruiting of the
navy Senate adjourned for two days.
y HousK Mr.. Curtin, from the COMMITTEES on
foreign affaiis, reported "a resolution calling
for information from the executive relative to
the arrest Of q. r. Moynahan, an American
citizen, by the government of Mexico. Adopted.
Mr.. Curtin also reported q resolution calling
on the president for information relating to
theF Congo conference Adopted. Also d
resolution calling on the president for copies
of the correspondence between this governs
American claims commission sincethe sd of
November, 1881. Adopted Also d resolution.
calling on the secretary Of state for q detailed
statement OF the expendi ture of the amount
appropriated for the expenses of the French
and American claims commission. Adopted
~ No. 4. tfr -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
DAKOTA TERRIT0RIaL NEWS.

I, "a
bulidlng mproyemensa e 7 = me
pass5 nv alnoaneea = 8 8
Dakpta spent q $4S'o, wy for Hono oi-
houses 'u . iass year. Sss.
Gov ordway is confident that
congress viii: do nothing toward the i
division OF Dakota this 5 session.
Build ings and publ improvements
at Sioux Falls last year amounted, 10
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

The Indian lease inYestig cation has thus IA,
developed 10 very startling frauds, butthe
prevails 4 lively expeetation Of Something ii
come Capt solomon futile and j. w. Ham
ltnn, both Of Kansas, members Of the Cherokee
Live Stock association aud sub Iesseea of the
ilands held by that ISOLATION, were examined
by the senate committee on Indian affairs re-,
about Z, 600. 900 acres, rented from the Cher;
,okees ut two cents AN acre, and that the suh
lsssees paid two and d hall entB an acre. Ben:
iAtor Harrison asked what snse was made Of thu
8urpfugs Senator ingalls, bjeeted on the ground
that this VAS quiring into tho priyate basineas
of the Witnessed SIS & AZ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

Reeves and other buyers, in siiii et
the SirAndin Elevator Co; and indi- a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
TO AVOID TAXATION.

The report of the Commissioner OF
Railroads shows that while only 740 ,o62
acres of land were patented to the North
ern Pacific railway last year, in accord
ancc with law granting it lands, 1871
GS5.4I acres were certified but not pat
ented This means that the Northern
Pacific road, in pursuance Of the policy
adopted by some Of its transcontinental
rivals, will rot take deeds for its lands
because it can thereby escape the pay
ment Of taxes. The same abuse has In
censed the people of Kansas and Nebras-
ka, and bred strong prejudice against
the Union Pacific. The Philadelphia
Times says that if congress would pass
a bill compelling roads entitled to govern
ment hands to take out patents fol them
and provide severe penalties for the en-
fofccment this eyil would disappear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
-. =
LAND 0RAHHlN0.


The senate il taking action, vhish
ought to have been taken long 40, u
stop the operation Of land-grabber. II
committee on public land has reported Z
bill to prevent tho unlsHful occuressy N
public lands, anl also bill repcalIag tle
prcemption, timber culture and desert ~
acts, and modifying thu homsatsad ~
in the interest Of bona-fds settlap. 1ll
act to prevent the unlawful inelsa
Of pubic lands il the house bill with soul
amendments making the bill more alsiaess
cnt. Tho senate bill strikes out tie wesaA'
"ana it shall be lawful for any peruos "
tear down. cut or damolish any sach ~
closure includes more than lGO acre. u
land, becanas Il il useless No indivi1n.
Al settlers i anxious % open w = :
millionaire cattle company that hsa m y
barbcd-wirc fence around ! A4ndIsa
thousand acres Of land. but the M 4. v
sarts the following section: sfhat ~
pre'itvnt is hereby authorized Y taks
such measures "a shall be necessary = -
move and destroy any unlawful iaelaspss
Of any Of said lands, and for such eufposs
to employ civil or military forcs = ~
be necessary fol that purpose"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
GOOD NEWS FOR OUR WHEAT
FARMERS.

Reports of largely decreased area of fall
and winter wheat in England is supple
mented by reports of like decrease in the
United States, reports which are good
news to Walla Walla wheat farmers. who
have an increased area Of fall grain 'and
unusual iavorabe season. Deep SHOWS
have protected the grain from the severe
| cold, while wet warm fall combined to
give the grain fine start. Excessively
hot, dry weather viii be required to pre-
vent Mala Walla whea. felds--a term
that in the minds of whcat dealers IN.
eludes all the wheat area Of Eastern
Washington and orcgon--from ploduc-
ing the largest and best yield for years.
4 large decrease in area and bad wealth.
er in States, European wheat growing
regions moan an increased price for Wal
la Waha grain. S. w. Talmago, a prom
inent Milwaukee dealer in and ausllorily
on wheat, in his crop report just issued,
says: Complaint seems general that ow-
ing to the unreasonable fall and winter,
the condition of winter wheat is most un-
favorable, and the promise for even a
fair outcome not very fa;tering. Michi-
gan, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Ken
tuclly report large decrease in acreage
and owing to the severity Of the winter,
the damage has been very great. The
weather has been unusually cold ard
many Of the principal wheat countries
have been bare Of snow up to within the
past week, aud wheat is wholly frozen
out which will nccesstatc plowing up in
the spring and the sowing Of planting Of
other cereals. The damage in these
states is variously estimated at from II
to 20 per emit, Kansas, Missouri and
Kentucky being the principal sufferers.
Official adyicos from all agricultural de-
partments and statistical agencies of the
principal winter wheat raising states,
giving the area sown to wheat as COM
pared to last year, ranging from 10 to 33
per cent. less. Many of the large pro-
ducing states, including Kansas, Missou-
ri, Illinois and Indiana, show large de-
crease. The average, as compared with
last year, shows the shortage to be fully
90 per cent w. W. Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCT
OF 1884,

We have received from Wells, Fargo
Il Company an advance sheet Of their
annual statement of precious metals pro
duced in the states and territories west
oi the Missouri river (inelrthng British
Columbia and receipts by express from
the west coast states Of Mcxico) during
1891, which shows aggregate product q
follows: Gold, $2G, ,256,542 silver, Sl5,
799,oG9; copper, s6,os6,252; lead, So,
s34,ool. Total gross result, ss+,g75,
9l5. Deducting amounts from British
Columbia and west coast Of Mexico, we
have as the product in the states and
territories west Of the Missouri river a
total Of ssl, ,633,ss5. Divided, this
total is as follows: Gold. s2s, ls3, ,5G7, sil-
yer, sis,529,925;. copper, s6,os0,oo52;
lead, SG,s3l,O9l.
California shows decrease in gold Of
s944 ,703, and in increase of silver Of
Sol3,597. In Nevada the Comstock
shows an increase of slices, ,524;
Eurcka district shows decrease Of Sl23,
l52, In the total product Of the state
there is an incrsasc Of sllT,3lS; Mon
tana shows considerable increase; Col
orado and Arizona decrease from the
production Of 1883.
Colorado stands FIRST among thu states
and territory in aggregate product, its
total being s2o,233,Ii0; moro than,---
nearly thrce-iilths,--of this, however,
consists Of ores and base bullion. Cal
ifornia stands next with total agyre-
gate Of sl5,2T2.9ss, nearly the whole Of
| which is gold and silver, four-ffths being
gold. Montana follows with total oI
Ssl ,S62 900, more than half OF which il
silver. more thar third ores and bas,
bullion. Nevada, Utah and Arizona art
the next largest producers, followed BY
New Mexico, Idaho and Dakota in the
order named. Then follows Oregon
with product Of 1856, ,lGs, nearly all Of
which is gold Alaska, with product q
sll5,ol4, all gold, and Washington witt
a product Of s10,125, mostly gold tn,
exports Of silver during the past year /,
Japan, China the Straits, etc, have beer
as follows. From London, $40, ,2a ,65s
from Marseilles, sl,36l,2 $50, from
Venice, $l3p, $50. from San Francisco
sl3,903,o9o.. Total, S55,6l7,57s.-
| Oyegontda.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
= -
A RARE RIDDLE.
The following compound riddle was
composed BY the Bishop Of Clifford:
O,'egontan

The following compound riddle was
composed by the Bishop Of Clifford:
/. | have box.
2. This box has two lids.
3. II also has two CAPS.
1. 1t contains two musical instruments.
5. 1t has also IN it two established
measures.
8. II contains great number Of arti-
clcs carpenter could not dispense with.
Z. This box always has about it two
goodhsh.
s. Also great many of smaller size.
0. In you will find lofty trees.
10. Also some gaidy flowers.
II. The fruit of an Indigenous tree.
II. Two gentle little animals are foupA
in it.
l.. Also u number Of smaller and less
tame animals.
IA. A fine stag is found within it.
15. A great many small whips with
out handles.
1G. II boasts of two halls OF places OF
worship.
H. Some. weapons of warfare are al
ways found in this box.
Is. Aud in it you can find number
Of weather cocks.
10. 4hc steps of 4 hotel are also found
in it.
20. The House Of Commons resounds
with two of my essential articles when on
the eve Of decision.
u. In the box you can fnd two
scholars.
23. And then fud ten Spanish gran
tees 10 wait upon them.
All pronounce me wonderful piece
of mechanism, but very few have re
mernbered the strange things that make
up my whole.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
N'UNR = : ! ] !
SEVEN nzvM.s.

Tac Weiser Leadsr, q Jaa. | 4 ksa
tho following .Frons MI. C. n. VIM.
CT, who last week camc ia fibn ~. -
en- Devils, We learn the followink Ia |.
lars in relation 70 that distrit N 1I
tances from this plaoc to to. yssijen
points on the way are % Salsisiu -
miles; from Salabfia to Dpuseiivis' ~
dian valley, % milsa m Chnt y,
head Of Hornet creek, IA mile ~ l
tho end Of the wagon road; Inn - II
Hornet creek 70 tho mines, 81 IN "
making the ehtirc distance ii4 nI,uu
which can be travelled Ill thc w wilk-
loaded wagons, with the cxcsrsios X ~
last four miles The weather IA ~
plcasant, the theremometer noe ~ llxI
to zero up to the time hs lcfS I sG Y
Tho snow was about tllrco ieek i soGI
The beys ofthc camp vess n y NSuk
on fine prospects, aad arc fully msl1 -
that the camp has ! grand futurA as|
distant day. AL ORES takea il0n ~
prospects carry . heavy per cent. II ge
silver and copper. Mr.. w. ~ fksst
y enough excellent agricultural, sss1iar
and timber lands IN the vicinity \ ~
Seven Devil range to assas shs saesgsy
Of that section ct country, moi cus,ide,3.t
tho mineral wealth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
Onion

SsowSoS aus Ba.sRR Ctry BNARcti.
The llrasaa Railway aud Navigatioa
company Baker City branch waa blsch<
AIDED yesterday with SNOW, and no tiAias
cei through. 3'ha cntirs trpahlcdis h
PIE saayoa, eaat a. the Blue morntpiBa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
THE Durcl.aAma sERENADn.

Wake up. my schveet Wake up my lofe I!
Der moon dot can't been seen aho.e.
Wake ou1 your eyes, md dough it's late,
I'll make you oad serenate.
Der shtrect dots kinder danny vet,
uud ,Ihese vas no goot blaze to set;
My bddies getting oud of tlune,
SO bleaSe get vakey very soon.
o my lofe my lofely lofe
Ata you awake up dhere abofe,
Feeling sad und uce to hear
Schneiders fiddle schrab.n nearg
Veil, anyway, obe loose your ear,
Und try to saw Of you kin hear
From dem bedelose vot yoa'm among,
Der little song I'm going te sung:
Oh, lady wake Get wake!
Und hear der tale III tell;
Oh YOU vot's sehleebin' sound ub ihere,
like you pooty vel!
Your plack eyes ,liem don't shine
Ven yonm ashieepso wake
Yes, hurry ub und vokeup quick,
For gootness gracious SAX e J
My schycct imbatient, lofe,
. hobo you vii excuse;
I'm singing schvectly (dhere, py Jinks
Dhere gees shtring proke loIse >
Oh, rutiful. schveet maid
Oh, viii she efer woke,
Der moon is Incoming iJiinmny dhere
Anoaor shtring vent prcke ,
oh, say, old s1hleeky head
NOW vas getting mad
Eli holler now und don't care
VI wake ub her dad ,
say, you schleeby, wake.
Wake oud Nake.loose Wake uh
Fire Murder Police Watch!
Oh. gracious, do wake ub
Dot girl she schleebcd-.lot raih It raincsl
Una looked shtcopcd like fool
When init my fiddle schneak off
SO vet nnd shlobby like mool.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29

One of the latest reeipes--if YOU step
on dudes boo. you arc likely to make
calls foot jelly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29

OK YEAn's RAlLaoAn IM1l0nAs
TIoE From tho rccordsof the Noethao
Pacific land Office in this city, ths fslIss-'
Ing figures Of Inst years immisTatisa -
obtained. They are the number u ~
tended settlers who came over the Norsh-
ern Pacific to points in Oregon ~
Washington w3t Of tho Idaho Ens:
January sl4, February $40, Maseh
2415, April a4Gs, May l74l, Juas,
orc, Ju J 1s5, August GEO, Septsabsr
72f .ic,obcr III, November G53, D.
esmber, 44a; total, 3,263. It's -
mated that emigration BY sscanes. -
by team Into southern Oscgon aud -
ern Orcsess during 1884 was fully sqaA|
to the arrivals by mil. Oregoaias:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
-
FTs: Hssn...A..l

The Trains-C Continental Association
which met in San Francisco last wsek
decided the Northern route. which -.
audcs the Northern Pacific, Orssa'
Short Line and 0, r.. L N. roads ahssh
receive eight per cent Of the gsoss incuaIe
Of the Southern route, which inclsd0
the roads terminating in San Franeisce.
to keep oui Of Il. acaifornis Ind" !"
and the Southern route to rccc,ve eieAt
per cent Of the gross incoue 4 ~
Northern route TO keep oat of the Port
land and Puget sound trade. A. the
business Of tue Spu,lcrn route il greatly,
in cSe..ss u the hnsincs Of the NortAcrA
rou.c, the ,astoy i, evidently paid : sub..
sldy 10 l.sal, osi u California business. -
Onion
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29

I,isnatraes ir.,,n Texas coatinde = r.
port great lusa@s Of cattle aad sAeep b
the late euii sscather in various parts.
On many angcs in the nprshern sad
western part Of the state, great nqnsA
Of cattle have driftcd souslwarf ~
stopped BY wire fencing running naay
miles cast AMI west, and arc dyias ~
huualeas and even thousands ffoa -
ger, tii,s, ard col. Usioa.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-13

mother and her daughter, happened to 60
that way, and the daughter, while tending
cattle, came upon the cave OF the holy lama,
who was at that time i'll. The compassion
ate maiden offered him some sour milk, but
he did not like to taste it. At last he gave
way to her entreaties and took the sour milk
everyday until he got we'll. Eventually, out
of gratitude for the cure, thelama married
the maiden. N
AS soon as the Car of that country heard
of this he sent his troops to kill the priest
who had so fagrantly broken his VOWS and
committed the sin of marriage. When the
troops approached the lama gathered a
bunch of reeds and stuck them In the ground
round his tent, and then, by force of prayer,
caused them to be all turned into soldiers,
who defeated the troops of the Gar. The
latter sent a second and third army, but
both were beaten, as the lama continued to
pray, and turn into more fighting men the
reeds broken off by his first-created de-
tenders, SO that the holy lama soon had a
great number of troops. After the defeatof
his,thid army the Gar left the lama alone
in peace, but the latter did not wish TO live
any longer on the earth. The lama left his
wife to rule the people created from the
reeds; and from those arose the Russians.
They have white bodies, and their hair is
often fair, because the stems of the reeds
were of a yeiIowish color and the tops some
what darker --- -- e-.' u ---i---.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-13

We pity, deeply pity, Orlando w. Powers
|Qr suffering in feeling what he has under
bone and must stiH. endure because Of his
-s.,..s s..l..