davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

NEW York, October s2.-rarl Henry
Cromer, PhilIipena, his wife, and 'ne'I
two sons, Heinrich and Gustave, wa
were killed In the Hackcnsack Meadow
collision, were yesterday morning sem
10 Battle Creek, Mich, for intcrmen''
The bodies Of four other victims we'c
buried BY the Commissioners Of Emis,s.
tion on Wards Island, after . ca'ein'
description 81 each one, for future refer
encc, had been taken. Pratt, the opct
ator, who II charged with tho rcspon"
bllity Of The accident, Il t>'ing hc'd y
await tha action Of tho Onud Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

A MOVEMENT Is on foot TO close the
churches, theaters AMI other public insti-
tu.ions in Montreal in order 70 aid In pre-
venting the further spread Of smallpox
II l.. however, expected n meet With vio'
lent opposition from the French press and
people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

THERE were eighty-one new cases o.
cholera ana forty eight deaths from the
di.ease reported on ID, 2lst throughout
Spain. There were forty three new cases
OK soiera and twenty three deaths in
Palermo. alv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

Furr-oxE verified new cases Of small
pox we're reported in Montreal on the zisf-
Several witnesses who were present IN the
Police Court were from . house in whi %
deaths from smallpox had occurred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

BIZ an explosion Of gas in . coal mine
Z. Plymouth Junction. Pa. on the 1lst,
one man vas instantly killed and seven
fatally injured Eight more. who were in
the mine 1t the time, had . narrow e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

II the famous case OF Belt " Belt in
Baltimore, Nd. the court on the 18th
awarded Mrs. Belt decree Of separation
and dismissed the cross-bill. the allega-
lions in which were not supported By
proof.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

Rkv. PnIElP KRonx. Prohibition leader
n Kansas. says 81 John could not b
elected constable out there nov.
Two men named Br<son assaulted
eweis names Ennis q Dubois, Pa on the
lo<n. He rstalia ed with IN axe. One OF
bic a~<ailanss viii probably die
OTEIcER CREsSlx0xR ~ Cedar Rapids
a.. on the 10 b. shot twice q : highway
man named Hood. killing him AMI NOR
tally wounding bystander named Mann.
InE Cxarina returned HON, from Dep,
mark with the Car. The Grand Duke
| Alexis will represent the komanoRs q
| the marriage in Paris Of Prince Waldo
mar.
TN works Of the Lafayette Sugar Re-
6nsry. eight miles south OF Ia'ayett..
Ind. were struck BY lightning on the night
OF he 18th, and burned 20 the ground.
Loss, $16000; insurance. $4,000.
Wm. H. GRAvxs. Of Syracuse. n ~
committed suicide on the 10th.
An eas,-bound coal train on tbs Lehigh
Valley Railroad collided with . freight
train q Black Greek junction on the 18th
and forty cars and the locomotive Of the
coal train were completely demolished.
causing loss Of <3a,0)o.
-. = xs-r .l~ 30
-. :, $500 - .-h.ss .tss,.
o1nee Ger Z. 1s. 80 ssn. =
n<' .'ne.n :. = 80 ~, =. r.n.S.
~ 49,, ~' - 80 @ e~sd;1c~.
"ss e.sss se1- ~. s ....~ss.,
sn1 . 49, 80 y -
~, ~ -. p-. .,.,. :, R;,.,owr
- DHeH-s' s. r".s~'.-s
-. ~ss s.ounn - p's e-u 49, =. ~.
oose - ~ ~s.-~A -
,s''- nc -. ~s.>."s - 80 $500. ,-.,.,
s'rue. sna - oss. n,u'. =" 80, 49,
oeeuP'-u - P.s--s - 80 !. 80,
~ P'eees -
o'ee.'.n- ~ sh.,,-
-
anuoans !.
49, $50, <Iass,- 49, a.-,,.i,,-ss
issued an oruer Io,o.uu'n. - ' 1870 -
- va sns ,, sa'ooA' =
,r n.y.. - o0.rrd S,,. oo1
RAPID Ill D-~Ys, -, r,,-,s v.,,.~
TOT .ne 'n'uus =. -. :.
noans .na s1P1e.s :. -. - -
sn:- -s~t. 1. go falling.
IN neslIn M ~ = sssLs $50 "a -
nAkIHoLD., 're 80. q $50 -. a.,
ranged 20 san Aor 80" - ~ -
INST 49,. :. :,
~ f''so1Is. - .ssS--.e ..,,,,.h.
enss afe fesun< :
o. iuienes -. OH -.
nnpo''a. - So. -.
"sNuP 49, - - $50;
sentans - $500 anu 80 ''-.s
mony va oEon -
lHk 81 s'aI H,n.s.s. $3.50 - -. ~,,,r
!. -
a,slon .;. :. -,
lie ~ ~ 49, 'A's : ~ r~.,.,
NancAn " u'a'e 'Ass' ~ ''o.' y
. D,snol~ - 49, .A;.
ooe $500 $500 .,..-.s -
speaker - 'ne .'e ~o 49, Z
l cia'inn messing - sP'iokns'o' 1850 =
me Sin. =. 90.
HE treasury lepa 1'' 'll=n,' =" 80 80 =
purchased Sso,ov ounces - ~ -,
hvery = me Ne1 ole.ns - .--s -,
= ph's mn's ior coansse ln'o s'ano'1 ~
lars -.
IT'S gene.ny oee n.- -, !
o.. op s'.-,
81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

CARDINAL NEWMAN. in an address q
London. said the Protestant Church was
the bulwark Of the country against afne-
lam, and wished all success 70 those de
Tending the Church
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

LIEUTENANT ScHuE ~, who II carrying
he presents from this country % the 81
berian natives in the vicinity OF the River
Lena. arrived ~ Irkutsk September 10Th
Gold styIe). where he intended remaining
until the winter roads we're open 70
Yakutxk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

ADMIRAL Nor. commander Of the
French forces in Madagascar. has been re-
called for disobeying orders OF the war
once in fighting the Hovas 1t Iarafat on
the 10Th Of September last
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

DTsPArcHEs from Anco, Peru, an
nouncss the defeat Of the Montoneros un-
der the celebrated priest, Rios. and the
death OF the latter. The bandi'ti are
nearly extinct in the northern provinces,
which seem to Be entering into more
neaceful era.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

Currv BrsHYHEAD OF the Cherokee M
ton has applied to the Treasury depart
ment for statement Of the financial reia-
tons between the Government and ms
Nation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

TurRE vers forty hres deaths from
smallpox in Montreal on the i6hs snc
several others in outlying districts-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

GENERAL LKw WALLACE. ex-minister 70
Turkey, secretly left for that country two
weeks ago. ostsnsibly on business trip
20 New York II has since transpired
that he has gone 20 Constantinople on Inn
portant business, the purport Of vi ich i
only known to his family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

yupGx vrxcxxr. Of New Mexico. hal
autographed his defense 70 washington
lndorssi By the ofElcial Of the Territory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

TuR Chinese Government has unanl-
mcusly decided 70 proceed speedily with
the work Of building railways throughout
the Empire
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

sra HExRv DRUxnoxD WoLvv. specia
British envoy, and the Pore have signe'
the protocol respecting The government o
Egypt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

Tnk Civil Ser vice Commission has ID.
dressed letter to the President calling
his attention 70 The 1T smpt made BY the
Pennsylvania Republican Committee to
collect political assessments In TIE de-
partmen's. and Suggesting the propriety
n making an investigation Of the matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

THE President nas virtually decided 70
postpone the appointment Of : Superin-
tendsnt Of the Coast and 0eodstic Survey
until the meeting Of Congress. Il has
been suggested % The President than an
engineer oflcer Of the army Or navy might
prot ably b. dc.ailcdto perform the duties
Of the once. and that question = now IN
der confederation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30

the number or hogs handled BY West
ern packers during the week ended the
18th was 10000. comparei with $4,000 for
the same time last year. The total from
March 1t 70 date was l.3s5.o0) against B.
$4,000 last year. The movement 81 the
principal points since March 1st q . FOL-
lows: Chicago. 2ySso.ooo; Kansas City,
sss.0O: Milwaukee. $4,000; 81 Louis,
17s,Ooo; indianapolis, 10000; Cedar
Rapid-, i.p0,o,0; Cleveland, $4,000; Gin
cinnsti, 11l.00o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-30


TEEEIV ER
" AkRa
c. DoA>E. Publisher.
-------------------.
I.cprp IxiuAvA
Rnnrno ~, murn nav
UfNS U HE UAls]
UooeeD from EvogVOw0ogD.
IHn forte wsu nor seno uooF- 49,
1920.
Krxo ALFONSO Of spain has paroonea
the Cuban rebels SArona. 0aisnos So1nAk
TuREE were nty- hree new cases -
cholera and twenty-eixnt deaths % 80
19.h In Palermo. italy
THxRE we're forty hres de.sns IRON
smallpox IN Montreal on the ions sno
several others In outlying ds'rices-
s,-,a~ v,xcrrr "a New Mexico, has
tele<raphed ne oeiense .
tndorssi ~ toe ouac - 2. -
- s~~-t.r. he.ded ~ king Milan,
- --c-~.a ~. Rplr.rian frontier near
Chaskoi and are advancing toward sous
D--.-~o~c Worrv special
go 1-- 80 - 49, Nv. signed
1''.I.u 1870 - 49, ~. ~ov.rnm.nt or
/. -
-, $1,000 :, ,,~o~s.d sp>edilv with
naeu<'y u-s - .<..,s: -sn--xs ,hrcr~hout
..e ~o'H -
-
The sultan Of Turkey gives the Euro
pean powers 70 understand that ne vii
nn.eI - -
nu'k - - '-'---
CARDINAL NcCIosKKY willed his prop
ertv 70 Archbishop Corrigan, Bishop Nc
Laughlin, Of Brooklyn, and Bishop NC
Mernsy, Of Albany.
Nrxx persons are now known 70 have
hen killed in the railroad disaster on tn
Iebirh Valley Road at Hackensack bridge
On the night OF the 18th
~
JuL1rs DExrEE. one O the c'nc'nn..
CifixsnS Committee OF Ons =,
49, -. 1900 IN |. charge Of perjury
NJ -
CHIEV BrsHYHEAD OF the Cherokee -
ton has applied to the Treasury depart
ment for . statement Of the financial rsia
tions between the Government ana a.
Nation
CARDINAL NEWMAN. in IN address .
London. said the Protestans Church was
the bulwark Of the country against atne
lam. and wished all success 70 those de
Tending the Church
- <--.--.a.- 80 ~
49, s 80. !, I.ds-.-c.r. bas been -
called for disobeying orders OF the va
OH7~~ in 6rhting the Hovas ct Iarafat Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
THE GENERALS LAST HOURS.
Dr. Newman Describes Some of the Incidents
of Thursday Morning.

Interview in New York Tribune.
The most intimate friend of General Grant
and his family in these last nine months of trial
and suffering has been Dr. Newman. Though
feeling deeply the loss of his friend, he takes that
hopeful view Of the other life which enables him
to bear up under the affliction at least with out
to give a correspondent some incidents in the
last few days of the Generals life.
Il have an impression he began, THAT the
ride to the lookout was undertaken by General
Grant for double purpose-to test his remain
Ing strength ard to obtain some relief from the
monotony of his sufferings and the annoying
character Of his surroundings. The cottage.
removed from the brow of the mountain and in
the center of a grove of trees has no outlook.
He wished to ascertain, l think, what ground
there was for further hope If he proved able
to stand the journey he might make up his mind
that there was some chance for his recovery.
From the immediate effects OF that ride he did
not rally"
WAS the trip undertaken with the approval Of
DR.. Douglas?'
He acquiesced I arrived here on Tuesday
afternoon. We were at dinner at the hotel when
he began rapidly to decline. He was moved from
his sick room into the drawing room, There,
between the hours Of and 8, came on the sink
ing spell which prophesied the nearness of the
end. He had at times every appearance of death
Mrs. Grant approached him, and, laying her
hand on his head, said Darling, DO you know
met He bowed his head in token of assent At
the request of Mrs. Grant we engaged in prayer,
supposng that it would be the last religious
service The General clasped his hands, indica-
ting that he joined in our supplcation. A epe-
cial prayer was offered for some gracious mani
festation Of comfort to the invalid and the fam
lily. To the surprise and delight of all of us, at
o'clock he began to revive and call for his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

place of national. rather than of local pride, and
IN It's character as a city, its monuments and its
memories, is, ought to be, the Mausoleum
and Pantheon of the Republic. There is no
special fitness in the selection Of the commercial
metropolis of the Nation as the place for General
Grants tomb, and there is no reason for such
selection. but the inadvertent mention of it HIM
self among other places, and the desire of certain
residents to have him buried here.
1T is at Washington that the associations are
m ost III keeping. 1t IS there that thousands of
the heroes who fought under him now sleep, and
it is there IN ground set apart for the use of the
Nation, that the Nations hero should be buried
In anything like national sense, New York
is an emporium and Washington is the Mecca to
which the feet of the people of all sections will
continue to turn when they desire to escape
from merely local achievements to the memories
and TO the triumphs of the Republic. There is
general belief here that the matter will yet be
reconsdered, and either that some suitable place
will be selected in New York, or that the body
will pc brought 10 Washington for burial.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: ;"The
country generally will regret that Central Park,
New DIRK, has been selected as the burial place
for General Grant AS site for monument
1t IS Well enough, but as resting place for his
remains 1t is exceedingly inappropriate. There
IS nothing solemn about it. The park is a place
tor recreation and amusement, and it must al
ways be so. and the object of Placing the tomb
there can be no higher than that which has led
TO the establishment OF an art gallery, museum
and menagerie, If the selection had been left
to the soldiers of the country, Central Park GER
talnly would not have been chosen. OF all the
sites named the Soldiers Home at Washington
would have been the most appropriate The
feeling that now prevails will not last forever,
and tomb in the park is not calculated to in
spire that reverence which beautiful cemetery
would insure. 1t is to be hoped that something
may yet occur to cause a change in the arrange
ment Grant was national character, and the
people of the whole country have a right to OBJ
ject to his grave being placed on level with
pen in which wild animals are exhibited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
A TRUTHFUL TRIBUTE.
A Man Whom the People Understood-His
Greatness as a Soldier.


The character Of General Grant was the most
transparent of any Of our eminent Americans
The people understood him. No man since
Washington has been less moved than he by per-
sonal ambition. No citizen has been more
thoroughly and unselfshly a patriot. Like
Washington, he did his duty because it was his
nature, almost his religion, to do so. General
Grant was incapable of deceit or envy, or malice,
or uuchantableness. There was never a soldier
more generous TO comrades or more maenan-
mous to vanquished foes. His perfect trust and
liberal praise were recognized and repaid by the
gratitude and affection Of his subordinates. 1t
was the sign of great and rare nature when
General Grant acknowledged his error in respect
to FitZ John Porter and asked the pardon of
General Hancock for disparaging words spoken
in the heat of political contest 1t was these
traits--his maniiness. modesty, fidelity, love
of truth and justice, absence Of pretense
or egotism and his innate honor-that won for
General Grant the confidence and esteem of
the people Utterly frank in his nature he
was protected from the weakness which often
results from this trait by gift of reticence that
won for him the name of the great silent man.
His genius for silence was only equaled by the
to talk. He was not perfect, for he was human,
but his faults LEANED to virtues siden He
most tenaciously stood by his friends and y ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
ORDER NO IL.
It's Original Jewish Rabbits Tribute to the
Dead Hero.

From Our Second Edition Of Stmday.l
NEW YORK, July 25-Rabbi Browne as a
personal friend and admrer of General Grant,
this morning preached sermon euloeis,;c of the
deceased, in the Temple Gates of Hope, in this
city. He said:
Il wish to say, from this sacred spot that the
Jews have lost great friend in the death of
General Grant. l know a great deal Of irrita.
ton was caused at one time by Order No. IL,
and in reference to that order l will speak the
whole truth. Last April, You may remember.
l wrote an article on the subject, quoting my
conversation with President Grant in his cot
tage at Long Branch, Aug. q, 1875 General
Grant later read my communication to the press
and said to Dr. John p Newman: L consider
it my duty to make known a secret I have
kept this twenty years. and locate the RESPONSE
bility upon the proper parties That order came
to me from Washington direct. protested
against it, but had to rromulgate it against my
will. | shall make this statement in my book
likewise Mr. Newman communicated that
message to me- in the name of General Grant
the following Monday in his own house. Grant
was providenta man, and was carried provi-
dentially around the world, so that all races
and regOns should see the mol nGbl God
of people-his own brethren-from Egyptian
bondage. Grant liberated 8, 1000, 600 OF people
a race not his 0wn-from American bondage
over the dead bodies Of his own brethren break
ing the negro's chains. These 100000 of
broken chains the angels of heaven have been
linking together, so that our American Moses
might climb on his self-Inade path to the realms
of bliss and shake hands with his prototype, our
own Moses of old. The day Of Grants death
comes so near to the anniversary of the fall of
Jerusalem that the fact is thus fixed in the
Jewish calendar to be remembered by all Jews. "
At the conclusion Rabbi Browne prayed for
the departed soul the whole congregation. by
order of President Frey, rising and reciting with
the rabbi the Kadlsh This is prayer" said
Rabbi Browne, never recited for non-Jew be-
fore
I'VE say it only for our dead parents" said
one of the officers, land no rabbi ever bestowed
such an honor upon GENTLE" Rabbi Browne
and the congregation shed tears during the
eulogy and prayer for the dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27

the universally of ingratitude especially in po-
litcal and social life, wherein men and women
kick down the ladders -on which. they have
climbed, and desert old friends for new ones who
can be of greater service to them, is enough to
make loyalty even to those who have proved
unworthy of devotion, seem a. pardonable fault
General Grant, bred in school wherein honor
is the code, was too t:ustful of men who sought
his favor solely for their own advantage. And
yet nothing that followed from the lack of his
political experience or business training caused
the people to question for oae moment his per-
feet honesty and good intentions. Not even
Abraham Lincoln was more believed III" by the
mass of PEOPLE, or with better reason than
Ulysses S Grant
The military renown Of General Grant is be-
yond the reach of critics. What he did shows
what he was. The seal of success, that final
test of military ability, is on all that he did,
from Shiloh to Appomattox. Where other men
fa!tered, or bungled, or failed Grant won He
never complained never boosted, never made
unreasonable requests nor sought in any way to
constrain or embarrass the government. He
used the means placed at his command to &C
complish the object which he had in view, and
never In any instance failed in the end. None
but great general could have planned Grants
campaigns none but a great soldier could have
fought his battles as he fought them He told
the secret of the failure of the army of the Po-
tomac up to the time when he took command of
1t, IN that characteristic saying after he had
inspected its splendid ranks: "The trouble
with this army seems to be that it has never
fought its battles through" 1t did not fight the
battle through, even at Gettysburg. Nor was
1t simple persistence that enabled Grant to win
where others had failed He had that inspiring
belief and courage of the heart which is called
faith. He literally knew no such word as fail.
And it was that gift or quality which, supple
menting General Grants military knowledge,
sound judgment and cool, clear head, enabled
him to win the victories which saved the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
WHERE SHALL HE BE BURIED?
The Growing Feeling Against Interring the
Remains of the General in Na1u Xorl

The Growing Feeling Against Interrins the
Remains of the General in New York.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-There is very posi-
tive impression here to night that the Grant
family will yet be induced TO change it's decision
TO place the remains Of the dead General in Cen
trail Park, New York. All of to-day's local
papers have editorials and expressions from lead
ing military men and civilians on the subject.
and the bent of it argues in the strongest terms
against interment in New York. So firm is the
expression against making show of Americas
greatest soldiers tomb that it takes the form of
personal feeling, aud it is believed will have the
effect of reversing the programme adopted, and
having this as the place of burial The National
Soldiers Home is the point most spoken Of in
the event Washington is chosen. An organized
effort is to De begun to morrow to have the re-
mains of General Grant brought here a mum
Der of prominent men who were especial friends
of the General will wait upon Mrs. Grant and
her family for this purpose. 1t 10 said
General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, and other
well known ex confederates, representing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Aspecial from Pinne Valley, KY, says that
James Simpson was fatally shot by John Simp-
son and his son, there, on Saturday night
One hundred and fifty excursionists from
the Columbus, Ohio Board of Trade arrived at
Fortress Monroe on Saturday night to remain
several days.
Henry Nance, desperate character residing
at Oakland Miss, shot his wife last Thursday,
killing her instantly and then blew his own
brains out, with the same gun. He was on a
protracted spree at the time
Medical examination reveals the important
Fact that the limbless body of the woman found
boating in a sack in Charles river Boston, two
days ago, but recently suffered miscarriage,
presumably, from malpractice
Delegates from seventy eight labor organiZa-
tions in western Pennsylvania met in Pittsburg
on Saturday night, and organized trades
assembly, for the purpose of boycotting business
men employing non union workmen
Washington, Pa, special says: At an earlv
hour or Saturday morning A. Scott of Midway,
Pa, fatally shot his wife through the right
breast Domestic infelicity was the cause of the
shooting. Scott was arrested and lodged in the
Washington county jail.
Capt. George T. Sinclair formerly of tie con
federate navy a resident of Halifax for the last
twenty years, is dead aged sixty nine years He
was confederate agent at Paris and London
for negotiating financial matters and securing
the building of ships.
meeting oil the I'VE stock growers in Mon
tana will be held at Helena, Aug 26 The most
important subject to be considered is the modi-
fcation of the quarantine laws, the enforcement
of which during the past year has leSsened ship
ments from the East 80 per cent.
JF. Henneburger formerly of Harrisonburg,
Va, committed suicide at Cleveland on Satur-
day night, with laudanum. He left letter
saying that whisky and cigarettes were the
cause. His father is a retired banker, and his
brother a surgeon on the United States man of
war Dispatch.
The Texas University board is about to offer a
large body of the university lands for lease, and
1t is suggested that the board notify the owners
of cattle on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
tons who have been ordered TO move away by
President Cevelands proclamation, that they
can lease university lands on very reasonable
terms.