davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
The House Nav Be Democratic,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-There is q
strong ,ssibility of the house remaining
DEMO- ,.tic in the next congress. By
withholding the certificates from four
Southern Republicans who are duly
elected, the house can be organized by
the Democrats and these Republicans
counted out. There is much excitement
among the Republicans here who conf
IDENTIFY expect the scheme will be tried.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
The Storm Continues.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 27. The reports of
damage by the storm which continues
with unabated fury are st:ll being re-
.ceived The yacht Oracle, which went
ashore at Ornes Point, was badly stove.
The schooner Richard Dority. Capt.
Low, of Sedgwick, Me-, broke her moor
ings and drifted ashore at the Willows,
where she lies high and dry, and will
probably go to pieces. y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

WAsHINaTox, Nov. 2z. Surgeon Hut
ton, at Camp Perry, telegraphed to the
marine hospital bureau that there was q
heavy frost at the camp yesterday morn
ing, In view of which Surgeon Gen.
Hamilton has directed that the camp be
closed on Nov. 80, SO far as receiving
refugees is concerned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
De Lesseps Threatens DISCLOSURES.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent te1egraphs that
Count De Lesseps threatens If the credit
financier refuses to help him obtain the
Panama loan, that he viii publish an ac-
count of every step he has been forced
to take in the Panama crusade. The
revelations will affect several members
of the chamber of deputies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
The samoa Troubles.

LONDON, Nov. 23.--Advices from
Samoa state that the followers of King
Mataafa have attacked Atna, a strong
hold occupied by King Tamesese and his
supporters. The assailants captured the
outposts, and in the battle many were
killed on both sides.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
Cleveland MAY Renew His Law Pras

NEW YORK. Nov. M.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent says: Mr..
Bissell, President Cleveland's former law
parter. spent Thursday evening at Oak
view, and it is regarded as not all inn
probable that the president may renew
his former law partnership with Mr..
Bissell, moving, perhaps, to New York
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

Indianians held q
meeting for the
purpose of taking
steps to tender
Gov elect
Hovey a reception
on his return to
Washington. w.
w. Curry presid-
ed and w. w.
Bass acted as sec
'retary. A letter
was sent to Gov
ernor Hovey, max
ing him aware
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
The Prize Too Bic to Divide.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-An injunction has
been granted restraining the Adams Ex-
press company from paying $4,000 to
Edward Curtin, won on the Louisiana
lottery ticket. Curtin agreed with a
man named Heating, who also held q
ticket, that each should divide whatever
was drawn. He refused to comply with
the agreement
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
Mahone Has No Use for "Niggers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. "A Times special
from Petersburg, Va, says rurnor pre-
walls there to the effect that Gen. Ma
hone contemplates organizing and lead
ing white Republican party in Virginia
leaving out the colored contingent alto
gether. Or at least in large measure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
sNowDRlFTs FOUR FEET DEEP.

Streets of Danyers impossible wind
Blowing Hurricane.
DANyERs, Mass, Nov. 27.-The pres
ent storm is the worst that has been ex-
perienced here at this time of the year.
The wind blew a hurricane and snow
drifted to the height of three and four
feet. Horse cars were abandoned all
along the line. Sleighing and wheeling
are rqaally bad. Telephone, telegraph
and electric wires are down, drains are
full aid the streets flooded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
Three vessels Ashore.

GLoUcEsTER, Mass, Nov. 27.-Capt.
Reed, of the pilot boat Eben D. Jordan,
reports seeing three vessels ashore be-
tween Freshwater Cove and Magnolia,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
MAIL BOXES ON STREET CARS.

A Plan that Would Greatly Facilitate the
Collection of Letters.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Frank Brown,
postmaster at Baltimore, visited the
pestofice department for the purpose of
consulting the superintendent of the free
delivery service about placing letter
boxes on the Baltimore street cars. If it
is carried out according to his sugges-
ton, he claims that it will greatly facili-
tate the collection of mail matter
throughout the city and especially in the
husinpSs section
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. G. L. Brown, District Judge.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. II. MUNRO. Sheriff.
X. c. HELaEsoN, Treasurer. .sF.
MANUEL Larson, Clerk District Court.
GEo. NJ. GfLTINAN, Auditor. 3#Ef
l.. II. WELLINGTON. Register OF DEEDS,
GEo. 4. DARLING, Judge of Probate.
5. A. FLAHERTY, Attorney.
Ii. l.. HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
DIT. WHEATON, Surveyor.
W. L. CoLYER, Court commissioner.
WM. c. BIcKNKLl, County Supt OF Sehools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
Z n. r.. SpyRR. President.
J II. A. FLAHEETY,
= s. LARSON, tCouncilors
q. w. MAuGHhS,
w. II. ROGERS, .-.r. E.srssasa.
I Jso d GILLESPIE, Recorder. 5& #s
. W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HFnHT r. T,fIHSsPSs HITGspT Justicasof the Peace.
d. T. WHEATo@, Assessor.
! A. E. ANDERSON, Marshal.
ola CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CONGREGATIONAL Rev. ]. B. Farbank, Pastor.
MBTHoDrsr, Rev. L. p. Robertson, Faster.
ROMAN CATuoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest.
SsANDINAyIAN Ev ANaELIoAL hUTHEEANt Rev.
A. j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

SELECT KNIGHTS, y. Q. U. w.
Scott Legion, No. 13. Meets at Its hall the
first and third Fridays of each month.
j. D. GILLESPIE, Com.
W. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

FATHER MATTHEW, c. L. y. SOCIETY
No. 76O of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. Regular meetings tlrst
and third Sundays in each month. IN
Assumption Church, Immediately after
Mass Visiting members respectfully in
yited. p A. MCCARTHY, Prest.
E. p. O'BRIEN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

q. A. ]. Overton Post, No. SO. meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each mohth,
at o'clock p. m. 49,
& H. +. REvANS, Adjutant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.F..& A.. M..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
1873, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month
.. G. HANSON, w. Nj.
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

MT. LEBANON Il. 4. CHAPTER, No. A.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
John HOUSE, II. p.
l.. II, WELLINGTON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
A. 0. u. w.

Norris Lodge, No. 81. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall. =. w
VIII. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
TO LIONiZE HOVEY.

Indianians in Washington Preparing .
Grand Fete for His Reception.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
Across the Atlantic In SIX Days.

New YORK, Nov. 22-The Cpnarder
Umbria, which arrived at Queenstown
Sunday evening, made the fastest east
ward run on record. Her corrected time
was six days, two hours and fifty-five
minutes. Her best previous eastward
run was six days, seven hours and fif-
teen minutes:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

DIVISION NO. 1, y. o. II.
Meets Second Wednesday Of each month,
in its hall, at 1880 p. NJ. ,>,.
&. A. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

BETHEL LCOMMANDERT, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
d. X. SUTHERLAND, r. u
o. C. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28

: !. 0. Q. T.
Crystal Lodge, y o. 132. meets at its hail on
Monday evening of each week.
A. DEKAT, n. G.
c. A. PEPPER, Il. S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-28
THE GAUNTLET FLUNG.

A. T. noVEY. Ing HIIu
of the delegations intentions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
Who Knows Ileut. W. D. Guernse,l

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l received q
letter from member Of the Sd Ga Regiment
Confederate who wants the address of Lieut.
W. ID. Guernsey, late Of the cavalry force that
captured the Confederate President, JEFF Davis.
lie asks:
Can you ascertain for me II there stiIl lives a
Lieut.. Guernsey Of the 4th Iowa Cav? / am not
sure Of lis being the 4th, but Il was company oil
Iowa cavalry which occupied this town (Aadison
Ga after the surrender, and Guernsey was in
command. u was the same cavalry that captured
President Davis, bgt not this particular company.
/ wish to write BIN a letter IN appreciation OF
couriesies toward me while lie was here -
WALTER A. WILEY, Assistant Secretary, Sd Ga
Veteran Association. Madison, Ca
l know some Of your readers viii be able to
give him the required international. B.
EAsToS, Co. Z, Goth Ind, Coin Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

as lawyers go among Indians. He is gem
orally known as Chief Justice, and gets his
title from the position he occupies on the
Agency Court. This court consists of John
Grass, Chief Justice; Crazy Walking and
Bull Head, Associate Justices. The two
latter are Captain and Lieutenans of
the Agency police. Mr.. Faribault, the
Agency farmer, is the Clerk of the Court All
crimes and msdemeanOr5 committed by In
dams not specially cognizable by the United
States courts, are brought before this court.
The prisoner is arraigned, confronted by his
accusers. he submits testimony IN his own
behalf, cross-examines witnesses, and makes
his statement and argues his case, all of which
is taken down by the clerk. The court sits in
judgment, and determines the guilt or inno-
cence of the prisoner. If guilty they sentence
him or her to pay fine or to be imprisoned
certain number of days in the Agency guard
house, or to both penalties The fine may
stipulate the forfeiture of money or some per-
sonal property. If the prisoner has not the
wherewithall to satisfy the fine, his relatives
are likely to be sentenced to pay the forfeiture.
This is especially the case where a man may
aim 4 gun or pistol to shoot a person. The
gun or pistol must be surrendered. no matter to
whom it may belong. This makes the rela-
tons and friends responsible, in q measure, for
the good conduct OF one of their number. The
proceedings of the court then go to the Indian
Agent for review, and he confirms, mitigates
or disapproves.
oFFENsEs FOR WHICH THEY ARE TRIED.
Assault and battery, theft, adultery, bigamy,
drunkenness and disorder generally are cog
nizable by this court This court has had a
remarkable effect in disciplining Indians at the
Standing Rock Agency. The most incorrigible
of the once-hostile Indians are located at this
Agency. John Grass is a Chief of the baud of
Black Feet Sioux. He is abont 80 years old, tall
and spare; has pleasant address and agreeable,
benevolent countenanCe. he has accumulated
some stock, and cnltivates few acres Of his
farm. He is not strong or healthy man,
which, in connection with his judicial duties,
accounts for his not having more acres under
cultivation. He has never been on the war
path. and has always been the steadfast friend
of the white man and assiduous in advancing
the civilization of his people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
A General Tie.up

OF all the means Of public conveyance in large
city, even for few hours, during strike Of
the employees, means general parafyzing of
trade and industry for the time being, and is
attended with an enormous aggregate loss TO
the community. How much more serious to
the individual is the general tie-up Of his sys-
ten, known as constipation, and due to the
strike Of the most important organs for more
prudent treatment and better care. If too long
neglected, torpid OF sluggish liver win pro-
duce serious forms OF kidney and liver diseases
Elalarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-
ycntive and cure Of these disorders. They are
prompt sure and effective, pleasant to take and
positively harmless.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
The chicknmsnca RaliIefeId.

Gen SchofeId On Friday, Oct 10, promul-
gated an order from the Secretary Of War de-
failing Capt. S. c. kellogg, 9Th Cav, for the
purpose Of completing the location upon the
official map Of the troops engaged in the battle
OF Chickamauga The plates of the survey of
the field have been completed for some time,
bit the positions Of the troops have not been
finally revised. Capt Kellogg was an Aid to
Gen. Thomas in the battle, and is familiar with
the field. IN accordance with his instructions
he viii correspond with leading officers of that
campaign and ask them TO meet him at Chat
tanOooga for the purpose named about the 10th
OF NoYember
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

release the captives. They went as far as Fort
Pierre tDak.) trading post, but knowing that
the Santee5 would not surrender their capt
ives to them, as they knew they were
emisaries from Gen. Sibley. they made known
their misgivings to the Sioux located near
Pierre. Mad Bear, Charger, Swift Bird and
Four Bears volunteered to 90 and get the
women and children. They took with them
six ponies, five of which belonged to Mad
Bear They found the Santees on the Missouri
River few miles below where Bismarck
Oak, is now situated. Mad Bear gave his five
readily accepted the offer, perhaps, because they
were DESTROYS TO conciliate the Dakota Sioux
as they were in their country without the con-
made their purchase, these four men, with
the captives, started on their return march
of over 200 miles, having now only one pony
to transport the party. Each Indian carried a
child. The two women alternated riding the
pony until they gave out and could not walk
any further. Mad Bear traded off blanket
to an Indian halfbreed for q Red River cart in
which the women were transported TO Pierre,
where they, with the children, were turned
over TO their friends, and from there taken back
To Minnesota to their families. These four In
dams had their services recognized for many
years by grant of one extra ration to each
In no otherwise did they receive any compen-
sation. This extra ration was taken away
from them some years since, but it ought to be
restored. Mad Bear, Charger and Swift Bird
were present as representatives on the delega-
tion. Charger aud Swift Bird are located at
the Cheyenne Agency.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
THE SIOUX.
The Delegation Which Has Been
Visiting Washington.

The Sioux Chiefs who have been visiting
Washington city have excited widespread
sympathy by the firm, manly stand they have
taken against the act of Congress passed last
Spring which calls upon them to accept or re-
ject its terms. It's provisions have been subject
to long earnest aud careful consideration. This
has kept them in disturbed, unsettled state of
mind, which, taken in connection with the
threats of the Commissioners that their land
may be taken anyhow, has, to put it mildly
sometimes excited considerable alarm alarm
to the Indians about their future alarm to the
white settlers for fear of an outbreak. Those
who are familiar with the Indians have not
had any fear of hostilities.
The Indians have presented their side OF the
case with great ability and consistency. They
have withstood the opportunities of the Com
missioners and the Interior Department. They
have consistently represented the interests OF
their people and shown far-sighted states
manship for which they were not credited.
A LARGE NUMBER OF BRAVES.
The Sioux Nation have been represented by
81 Chiefs, who come from the Standing Rock,
Cheyenne, Brule (Cr0w-Creek), Pine Ridge and
Rose Bud Agencies. The ablest representatives
Enthusiastically come from Standing Rock. This
has been shown by the fact that in their de-
alterations the delegations from all the other
Agencies have called in representatives from
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
A PRovIDENr 1NDTAN cHrEr.

Mad Bear, unlike most Indians, is very
thrifty and provident He has good house.
about 30 acres under cultivation, from which
he this year has raised and thrashed several
hundred bushels of oats and wheat. He has
about 80 cattle, of which the Government has
given him one COW and one yoke Of oxen The
others he has purchased and raised. He has
about dozen ponies and one American stallion.
The Government gave him two American
mares. He has a light road wagon, moving
machine, plow, farm wagon and set of harness.
all of which he has purchased with his own
money,-money made by his own labor. About
two years ago he sold TO the beef contractor
over $500 worth Of cattle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
A STATUE OF GEN. GRANT.
An Elegant Structure in Bronze UnvaiIed at st.
Louis

an Elegant Structure in Bronze Unyailed at st.
Louis.
The statue Of Gen. Q. S. Grant, presented to
the city Of St Louis by the Grant Monument
Association of Missouri, was unyailed Saturday,
Oct. 20, with an imposing ceremony. At 3
o'clock there was a parade composed of United
States troops from the Jefferson Barracks. Upon
arrival of the column at the statue on Twelfth
street, between Olive and Locust, II. G. Haar-
stick, Yiee-President Of the Grant Association,
delivered a brief address, st the close of which
the elegant bronze statue was unvailed by Miss
Caroline Ruth O'Faion. Music by the Arsenal
Band followed, and then salute OF 80 guns
by the ST. Louis National Guard Artillery.
Gen 5ohn w. Noble delivered the address II.
c. Haarstick then formally presented the
statue TO St. Louis and ii was accepted on be-
half OF the city by Mayor Francis. Addresses
followed by Jerome Hill and Hon. William
Warner, Communicating Chief of the GAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

Mad Bear is a Chief
Of the Lower Yank to-
nais. He has always
been a firm, consistent
friend OF the whites,
and showed his friend
ship in a way that de-
serves some recogni-
ton other than neg
lect. After the Mime
sofa massacre in 1862,
the San tee Sioux went
to the Missouri River
country. They took
with them two white
women and five chill
dren as captives. Gen.
/ Sibley sent a half breed
aud two other men TO
/ induce the Saufees In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
MAJ. "PETE" MILLER.
A Brave SoIdIer-But Dead "Sporting MANI
lie Cats Ills Throat.


The survivors Of the 10Th Iowa viii well recol-
leet, as may many officers aud men of Crocker's
Iowa Brigade, Capt Pete Miller. He was the
youngest officer Of his rank ia the 10Th, a
fayOrite with his regiment, and always vel
come guest at headquarters. He had peculiar
bluff, free and easy, - don care-a-continental
for-raUk way about him that was so peculiar
and yet 50 natural to him, that he would asso-
ciate with 4 General as soon as private, and
often did So lie came from Ypslanti, Mich,
u Join the 10th, aud at the close Of the war
was Major. Afterward he often dropped il for
. day at Davenport Iowa, partly on business,
but more 10 see old comrades. He will never
call again For years his soldier friends had
lost track of him. and many supposed him
dead. Last month Gen. Beknap Enclosed the
editor OF the Tribune an extract from pub
iished New York letter, dated Sept. is, stating
Peter Miller lad committed suicide by cutting
his throat that week. The paragraph thus
closed: The night before he committed the
rash act he ate dinner at Deimonico's with
Niil Barnes the Tell-known turfman, and
borrowed 500 from him over the table. When
lie finally determined 20 end his life he sent
tie money back to Barnes with an explanatory
note, saying, Dear Bill: | return you 500
borrowed from you; don't think I'll have
any use for il where l am going / guess he
was right" Thinking there might be q mis-
take IN the man, no notice was made Of the
paragraph Bat the Ypsilanti Sentinel of late
date confirms the news. He left letter re-
questiug TO be buried at that place by the side
OF his father and mother. So brave and free
hearted, with such real nobility and beauty of
manhood. as many Of Us, mis- comrades in war,
recollcct him. and yet newspaper correspond
ent iteaizes the end: Peter Miller, a we'll
known sporting man (meaning of the turf of
this city, committed suicide here one day this
week by cutting his throat" Poor Pete and
this is the close of his rich promise as sui
cidsl sporting man." and he only begs. as his
dying request, his body shall be taken home
aud laid by the side Of bis parents, good, hon
/ est people, who would have laid down their
/ i YES Tor him
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

Standing Rock to give
them a more thorough
understanding of the
provisions Of the act of
Congress, and by the
more significant fact
tn at representatives
from Standing Rock
have been selected TO
report the conclusions
of their deliberations.
The spokesman usually
selected has been John
Grass. He is the best
orator in the delega-
ton, and, besides, is
s0mewhat IF a LAWYER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

At the end of his term of service he returned
to Lebanon and completed his education. He
is now Secretary besides being a member of
the faculty. of the University.
lie is a thorough Grand Army comrade, and
is very proud of the Order he serves so faith
fully. lie fulfIs the duties of his present Office
with marked executive ability, and is very
popular with his comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

where they still re-
side, conducting and
owning the famous
Normal University.
He enlisted in Co. F,
18th Ohio, in May,
1861, and served as q
private during his en-
tire term Of enlistment.
At the battle of South
Mountain young Hol-
brook captured a huge
North Carolinian, and
compelled him to hand
over his weapons. For
this and other brave
acts he was offered a
promotion, which he
declined.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

Mad Bear is about so
years old; Of medium
hight; he has a strong,
attractive face and kind
eye that is in strong
contrast with the small,
bead eyes of the Indians
generally.
The Chief who car
ries the greatest weight
in the councils, whose
abilities have done more
than any other or all
others to solidify the
delegations from the va
f.ianG a aya,,nfag u-n.-.k
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
Talleyrand's Sliding Scale.
[Wosp.l

Talleyrand constructed an elaborate scale of
precedence at table to use when he carved:
l. Monsieur 10 Due will your Grace do me
the honor of accepting some of this beef?
2. Monsieur lie Prince, shall have the honor
of sending you some beef2
3. Monsieur le Marquis allow me the honor
of offering you some beef2
A. Monsieur lie Compile, shall l have the
honor of sending you some beef2
5. Monsieur lie Baron, will you have some
beef2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

1t is not considered good form TO write on
lined paper. The paper IN best style is plain.
moderately rough surfaced aud folds once into a
square envelope Bright colors are never elegant,
and sealing-waX and lnonograms and cresls are en-
urely ont 81 style.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25

the act of Congress, is Chief Gall, of the Unc.
papa Sioux, located at Standing Rock Agency.
AS a Chief he stands head and shoulders
above all others, both in council and in war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-25
address Wanted.

Comrade A. 9. Jones, author of the article
entitled Colored Troops" in the issue of Oct
IS, viii greatly oblige as by sending his ad.
dress, as We have letter for him.