davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
The INDIANS.
The Story If Q Man who Killed
Himself and was Resar.
rected.
HUMP REEo AND HIS 400 PAINT
60 WARRIORS.
The Pine Ridge Indians Take q
Most Lively Interest IN the
Ghost Dance.
or 5TIoNs TO THE INDIAN
BUREAU.
49,. ---
Lee Webster, Of Baltimore, Slieiles
After q Life Of EXtraya.
gancs.
DJ Telegraph 10 the Sswsi
THE MONTANA IxDIAxs.
Yellow Hawk In said 10 Have Been
Resarreefed.
Dy Telegraph 70 the Sswsi
THE MONTANA IxDIAXs.
Yellow Hawk II said 70 Have Been
ResaPreefed.


CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - General
Miles this evening received Q sele-
gram from Nashville, Neb., Inform
ing him that General Brooke's com.
mand reached Pine Ridge at Z
O'Clock this morning. The Indians
are coming in large numbers
from Rosebud. There Is much ex-
element and the ghost dance con.
tinues.
General Miles received q com.
munication from an officer at Camp
Poplar River, Mont, dated Novem-
Der nth, containing considerable
matter Of interest with reference to
the Messiah craze. The officer re-
ports all Indians In that vicinity
affected by the prevailing craze, and
even the more intelligent half-breeds
believe in il. Numbers Of young
Indians have recently procured new
Winchester rifles. Where, the OIL
Ger could not ascertain. There has
been no excitement up there yet
nor any dances, but there IL q deep
and universal interest and Q belief
that there will be astonishing super
natural manifestations before very
long.
One Of Sitting Bulls lieutenants
white Gutl with two other Sioux
have recently been up there preach
ing the new doctrine, denouncing
the schools and telling the Indians
to provide themselves with arms
and ammunition, and join other In
dians next spring in the Black Hills
country. They were ordered of the
reservation and went to the noun
tains north Of the British line, to pros
elyte the Ogallalas and Uucapapas-
One Of the loyal Indians told this
officer that In case the Sioux should
open hostilities many young war
riors from that vicinity are likely to
90 and join them.
The Ogallalas and Uncapapas
north 81 the British line are . tad
lot. Some Of them were in the Gus
ter affair, and some Of the older ones
were concerned in the Minnesota
massacre Of 1867.
The Gros Nentres Indians at Fort
Belknap are in a very turbulent
state. AS an instance OF the stories
floating around, the officers tell one
current on the reservation, TO the
effect that several young WARRIOR
started from there 10 visit Sitting
Bull and learn about the new Mes
siah. On the way one Of them,
Yellow Hawk, said ne had been
commanded in dream TO kill him
self as a test Of his faith, with
promise that he should be raised
from the dead. He committed sui.
eide accordingly, and the party
went on without him When they
reached Sanding Il Jck they found
Yellow Hawk there, alive and well,
having bee1 rssurrected and taken
to Standing Rock ahead OF his CON-
panions- This is the story sent back
l,y the travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
orr Silk Sale having Pr Suh SUCCESS ssi;Hs; s;;
$50

Com. Cons m Hsa Never ndselt Ha Orders Promptly MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
GENERAL MILES

great satisfaction this
evening that General Brooke's
troops reached the agency this
before the Indians had in
hostiiities, aud The fur.
ther fact that the latter are not cum
any violence. "Now," said
he, ssthey have 10 attack US in our
own position, or else break away
from the reservation The danger
now is that the turbulent bucks may
leave the reservation. The appear
ance Of General Brooke's command,
however, will have the effect Of SUE
taing the authority Of the govern
ment and give protection to the loyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

T., the Probate Court OF the County OF salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

Order 10 show canse why order Of sale Of
real estate should no; be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
KEEPING UP THEIR DANCES.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 2o.-Captain
Norville. the special Indian agent
stationed at this point, returned
today from q trip up Red River.
where he went on hearing that
the Indians. on account Of the Mes
siah dance, were failing TO attend to
the distribution Of rations and were
killing cattle. He reports that he
found the Indians much excited and
keeping up their famous ghost
dances with n zest and persever.
ance that is alarming. He found
"Hump Reedo with about 300 braves
of the Two Kettle band, all painted
up and acting in n very suspicious
manner.
Cowboys who arrived here tonight
stated that the Indians had killed q
number Of cattle and were acting In
a strange manner, and the famou,
Indian, .'Stepps, the Cripple" bad
told them they had better keep on
their guard. Some Of the chief
told Norville that several Of the hos
tiles had urged them to go and join
the ghost dances, making q threat
that il they didn't enough forcs
would be sent against them to Kill
them. All claim to stand in greAl
fear Of the hostiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
REpoRTED BATTLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Bufialo Bill,
who Is in the city, told an Associat-
ed Press representative this evening
that General Miles has received in.
formation that q fight occurred this
afternoon between General Brooke's
troops and Indians between Rush
willie and Pine Ridge. No particu-
lars have been received and the
are unknown Buffalo
Bill expressed an opinion that Gen
eral Miles would, II left alone by the
government, settle the trouble expe
ditiously.
General Miles could not be seen
tonight, either at his headquarten
or the hotel. 1t was stated that be
had gone out in company with Col
Corbin, his assistant adjutant gen
eral.
I.ater.-General Miles Wa seer
Mt midnight, and ASSURED the re
porter that he knew nothing what
ever about . battle having occurred
THE ROW CAUSED BY TIL AGENT
FORT NIOBRARA, Neb.. VIA VA
entiue, Neb.. Nov. 20.-The troop
from Fort NIobrara reached Hose
bud Agency early this morning
and found ali quiet and peaeefu.
The Messiah craze has not peen .
prevalent It Rosebud Agency, AM
most OF those affected BY It left sew
eral days ago for Pine Ridge, 70 par
ficipate in The ghost dances. Tn
arrival Of large numbers Of Indians
with Q dozen wagons yesterd01, II
Valentine, for the purpo<: 9
freighting agency goods 70 R,eebud
when they knew the troors wer
marching to the Agency, ws. 2!
assurances TO the people that It'll
trouble Was to be apprehendsd. Il
| & also considered good evidences TIA
| there win be NO trouble q P1o
Ridge, where u b thought NOS .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
OR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

I receiving Additional Novelties in Ladies and Ghdens ~
Skirts Of Latest DeSigus, at Popular Prices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
True Economy in the Household.

True economy does not lie in oyermuch
saving. The thrift that Ellis attics and
closets and storerooms with cast-otf cloth
ing, dislocated furniture, odds and ends
OF. stuff of all varities is not economy at
all, but extravaganza and waste. The only
mission of things in this tran
STORY world is to be of service to people
and the power Of rendering service de-
ponds on conditions. 1t is wasteful and
useless for the city woman, whose gowns
are all made by fashionable and expens-
i've modiste, to put by half-worn dresses
with view to their being made over
again. The expense OF their being ripped
apart, pressed or cleansed, and sufficiently
freshened to be available in a combina-
ton with new material, will quite equal
that of getting new goods to begin with,
to say nothing of the trouble involved. At
the same time, such dresses given to wo-
men who can do the work for themselves
will hold some value, and that is truly
wise economy which places things where
they will do somebody some good. There
is a very wide gulf fixed between this
careful and thorough attention to details,
seeing that nothing is really wasted, but
goes where 1t can be of service to some
one, with out ;meanness or niggardness
her friends on the backs of old envelopes,
was never unable or unwilling to assist
those who needed assaistances. As Emer-
son said of Alcott, He was rich because
he was always able to help some one
poorer than himself 1t Is very easy
matter for the wealthy woman to subscribe
generously on public subscription lists,
and costs far less than does often the con-
tinued and perpetual thoughtfulnsss Of
the poor woman who lis unable to ever
give anything of special significance at
any one time. but who, ne rertheless
meets many daily needs of those lmmedi-
ately about her A lady whose large pos
sessions and generous thoughtfulness
scenes almost equal, remarked recently
that she had not a storeroom In her house;
every scrap and object of any kind left
over in her household, from clothing to
furniture, or kitchen utensils, was at
once placed where 1t would dc some good.
A chair or couch grown too shabby for her
beautiful rooms was given to the family
whom it would well serve, and sklllful
fingers could repair, or renew it and make
it valuable adjunct to the furniture. So
with household linen. and a thousand
things all the time accommodating in an
elaborate and luxurious house. Here was
true snd wise economy. There are hun
dreds of households where attics and
are crowded with things that
are of no earthly use, or will ever be to the
possessor's which attracts moths and in
sscts. and are the burden of the semi-an-
nual house cleaning: but which, if they
had been given away at their freshest and
best, might easily have served some pur-
pose well. To hoard and store Is the re-
verse of true cenomy.-American Cul- |
tlvarnr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
He Sold the Watch.

He was a brisk little man with twinkl-
ing eyes, and as he stepped into the office
of the hotel, wherein about twerty were
Iounging and smoking, he cheerily called
out:
Now, gentlemen, want your attention
for a moment You have all heard of
Africa? 1t is a country of heathens.
The niger in his natural state Is a bad
man. He must be improved morally and
religiously. | am interested in improving
him.
He took watch from his handbag,
and holding the face against his head he
continued:
Now, then you sec this watch? 1t is
not going. The hands are set to GER
tain figure. The man who guesses near
est to that figure gets the watch. 1t is so
cents per guess, and everything over and
above expenses goes to the heather in
Africa.
How do we know it will?" inquired a
doubling Thomas.
Because shall leave the sum with the
landlord, to be handed to any local
preacher he elects.
Eighteen of us at once laid down our
'balves' and recorded our gue.ses, and
when the last one was in the little man
held up the watch and announced the
winner. Then he continued:
Gentlemen, that watch cost $3.50 at
wholesale. | have received SO. There APP
pears to be a balance of Sc. 20 in favor of
tne dusky heather who ache for religious
comfort; but let us see. Ny railroad fare
was 1920; dinner and supper sl.25; two
drinks 40 cents, and a cigar 10 cents, max
ing in all 1918. Landlord here is a nickel,
and l charge you as you are an honest
man, TO see that it goes to buy tracts for
our felIow-men in Africa. Gentlemen,
OO1d -ricrh+ -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
women when they left the Directory after

women when they left the Directory after
the reception.
''Junot was then 3 years old; he was
handsome young man and had most strik
ing martial air; on that day he wore
magnificent uniform of a colonel of hussars
(the uniform OF BercLmil, and all the rich
ness Of such dress could add to his fine
appearance had been employed TO make the
young and brave messenger, who was still
pale from the wounds which had stained
those flags, worthy Of the army he rep
resented. On leaving he offered his arm
to Nine. Bonaparte, who had precedence
as the wife Of his general. especially on
this formal occasion; the other he gave to
Nine. Talien, and thus he descended the
staircase of the Luxembourg.
Would not Junot, as colonel of hussars,
with Josephine on one arm and Nine. Tai
lien, on the other, on the staircase of the
palace of Maria de Medici. make acharm-
| ing subject of a genre picture? The
| duchess of Abrantes describes the excite
| ment of the crowd who were anxious t.
| see the young hero ane the two fashionable
| beauties.
The throng." she says, was number
less. They serged and pressed for bet
ter view
's'See; there's his wife! That his aid
de-camp! How young he is! And how
pretty she Is! Long live Gen. Bonaparte!
shouted the people. Long live Ciuzenes:
| Bonaparte; She is kind to the poor!'
Yes, yes, said fat market woman
she is certainly Our Lady of the Victor
lei. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
CATARHIi.
Local. But Constitutional.

DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in a recent magazine article
saws: "A radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. it is
not disease of the mans nose; it is a
disease of the mar, showing itself in the
nose-a local exhibition of a constitutions
al trouble" Therefore, he argues, that
the use of snuff and other local appllca-
tons is wrong, and while they seem to
give temporary relief, they really do more
harm than good. Other leading authori-'
ties agree with DR.. Lewis. Hence, the
only proper method of cure for eatarrh is
by taking q constitutional remedy like
Hoods SarsaparilIa, which, reaching every
part of the body through the blood, does
eliminate all impurities and nskes the
whole man healthier. 1t removes the case
of the trouble and restores the diseased
membrane to proper condition. That this
is the practical result is proven by thou.
sands of people who have been cured of
catarrh by taking Hoods SarsapariLa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
FARM, HOME And GARDEN.
HOW STR .NGE II WILL BE.

How strange it will be, love-how strange when
Shall be what all lovers become:
You, frigiI and faIthless, cold and unfrue-
You thoughtless of me, and careless OF you
Our pet name, grown rusty with nothing TO do
Loves bright webb unraveled, and rent and worn
through,
And life loom left empty-.h. hum.
How strange it Will be!
Which makes me seem lovely today;
Whom your thought Of me loses its Colour de
rose;
When every day serve, some new thought to
When you find live cold eyes, and an everyday
Rose,
And wonder you could for moment suppose
was out of the common place way
All me,
How strange ii will be-
How strange it will be, love-how strange, when
meet
With lust a chill touch of the hand!
When my pulses longer delightedly beat,
At the thought ofyour coming, the sound Of your
feet
When Iw.tch not your going, far down the long
When your dear, loving voice, now 90 thriIlingly
sweet,
Grows harsh in reprosch or command
How strange it will be
How strange it will be, when We willingly stay
Divided the weary day through!
or, greeting remotely apart as we may,
Sit chilly and silent, with nothing to say,
Or coldiy converse on the news OF the day.
In a wearisome, old marriedfolks sort OF way!
shrink from the picture-dont your
All! me,
How strange it will be!
Dear love, if our hearts do grow torpid and old
As many others have done;
II we let our love perish with hunger and cold,
II we dim all LIES diamonds, and tar1-ish 1T
gold,
If we choose TO live wretched, and die uncon
soled.
Twill be strangest of all things that ever vert
told
AS happening under the sun!
All, me,
How stranca II will be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
MUSICAL.

There seems to be little going on
in musical circles of late, but there
is much talk, among musicai people,
of the marvellous cure 81 Miss B,
the high oontraito singer, who has
long suffered from severe throat
or bronchisl affection, superinduced
by Catsrrh in the Head, and who
has been perfectly cured by the
use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
coupled with the use of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. For
all bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tons, and lingering coughs, it is an
unequaled remedy. When compE-
Gated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh,
its use should be coupled with the
use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
OF all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS.
What on Earth Became of Them AIIe

1t Is che OF the problems with which
mas may occupy his mind when, TO speak
parado1lcally, he wishes 1t 10 be unoccu-
pied, what becomes of all the manuscripts
which are rejected by the publishers,
writes Arlo Bates in the Book Buyer.
There must be an enormous quantity of
them somewhere.
A professional reaeer told me once that
out of the manuscript books which he read
there were not f+e-per cent. which ever
for or by any other, and his estimate is
rather a generous one, since there are so
many books that are too obviously bad
ever to go to a reader.
What is done with the battered and
shabby manuscript which, after it has
gone from publisher to publisher, has
been read to all the sympathizing friends
who are available as audience, and been
substituted to the impartial criticism of the
authors dearest friends again and
again?
Of course there must be instances where
the heroic measures which are so charac-
teristic of the successful authors Of or
rather in romance, are followed, and the
ill-starred but genius-fraught manuscript
is given to the devouring flames; but it is
to be feared that these cases are less fire.
euent than they should be.
Probably in most cases the parcel OF
shabby sheets continues to get shabbier,
the leaves in time become separated and
now and then lost, and in the end when
the author has gone on a visit in house
cleaning time. or has removed to another
home, or perhaps has quilted this unsat-
isfactory world altogether. some unsym-
pathetic hand pitches the ignominious and
dingy bundle into the ash-barTel or into
the kitchen stove.
1t is one of those things which one could
! easily sentimentalize over, but whoever
takes the trouble to think the
thing out carefully is likely to reflect that
after all the author is not to be pitied. He
has his enjoyment in the writing of the
book; in the anticipation of its success
and In the Joy of literary compost
ton, which for those so minded /,
one of the most delightful things in tn,
world.
That he has afterward to pay for this il
the disappointments of the failure of hi
work is only part of the scheme of ad
justment and compensation of which hf
| is so largely made up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
KILLED SEVENTY MEN.
Death of odd Tom Starr the Most Desper-
ate of Wild West Outlaws

"Old Tom Starr, y one of the most re-
markable deSperddOes in this country. is
dead. He was a Cherokee Indian. six
feet four inches In height, straight as an
arrow, and, at the time of his death. nearly
50 years of age.
A dispatch from Muscogee, Idaho. saws:
This remarkable man came west with his
father when the Cherokees were removed
to this part of the country A bitter feud
arose over the sale of the house of the red
man. east of the Mississippi, between two
factions known as the Ridge and Ross
parties. odd Toms father belonged to
the Ridges. He was shot down in his own
door 10y party of the enemy. Tom killed
three of the party on the spot, and then he
began a war on the enemy. in which
seventy people, as estimated by the
Cherokee council were slain by him.
About fifteen years ago the Cherokee
council entered into treaty with Tom.
since which com promise he has lived a
quiet and exemplary life.
During the days of his warfare against
his Indian foe there were many deuds of
desperate daring placed to his credit. BY
him tax collector In Crawford county,
Ark. was overtaken in the mountains,
murdered and robbed of $1,000. Watt
bISYSon, OneI okee, was robbed OF So,
600, and a subsequent suit against the
government to recover the money develop
ed. 'Old Tom as the brains of the gang
who did the neat job in a most romantic
way, aided by the cunning of Bill Reed
After the robbery Reed went to Texas,
where he met a tragic death. and Belle and
Tom quarreled over the Grayson booty.
Belle married Sam, Toms pet son, to spite
Old Tom and his wife. Three wears
ago Sam Starr and Bill West, cousins.
killed each other in duel over family
matters, and little later Belle Starr was
shot while on horseback near her home in
IN "1ounger's Bend" presumably by
friends of her husband, who believed she
conSpired with West to kill him. Old
Tom would talk freely of his deeds in
revenge of his father death, but he rare
y spoke of his other exploits
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
Foolish AArtyn.

There are martyrs and martyrs Some we're
wise in thu Istriest, ,srae are silly u tie most
inpro-i6sut sense The word izprcvidsRt *
scty APPLIES to the latter class since they neglect
to provide against threatened danger. We con-
r,i.srst. bit We cannot respect them Among
III. silIiest are the martyrs 20 rbsuEnaasIns VINO
might have prevented daily and nightly rsearrlnS
torture by the early OF Hsstsftsr slonaca
moving the vIrzs Of this complaint IRON lss eH-
euiafion than aHy thus far brought 70 we heuos
sessiou II .rornotsr .re.tsr activity Of n. KID
news the channel throa. which blood IL PsfiIles,
productive OF rheumatism, gocr and oropsfl are
principally expelled and II EmpsrI esgISs y
visor 1. Digestion and assimilation y >ch has
most favorable bearing on the general hsaih-
also remedies bilio1s7sss, kidney tro2oies al
malaria
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
JOSEPHINE IN HER YOUTH.
A Charming Picture of Napoleon's Wife a.
She Appeared with Junot.

ST. Amand's "Citizeness Bonaparte' In
her interesting memoirs the Duchess OF
Abrantes speaks of the effect produced on
that day by Nine. Bonaparte and Nine.
Talliep, who were two of the principal
ornaments of this patriotic festival.
Mime. Bonaparte, she says, was still
charming As for Nine Tallien, she was
then In the flower of her wonderful beauty.
Both were dressed after the fashion Of
antiquity, which was at that time regarded
as the height of elegance, and as sumptu
ously as was possible for the middle of the
day Junot must surely have been very
proud to give his arm to such charming
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14
Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know it, because kcmps Balssm within the
past few years has cured so many coughs
and colds in this community. Its remark
able sal. has been won entirely by its genu-
ins merit. Ask some friend who has used it
what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine 40 pure, none so effective.
Large bottles SOC. and 81 st all druggists.
Sample bottle free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14

RESULTS attained in the world-renowned
pianos and organs represented by the old
reliable firm, EDMUND GRAM, POI and 209
Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, are:
Joy and Happiness.
Peace and Contentment.
Mirth and Laughter.
A lovely and pleasant Home.
Write for nrices and cataloEnes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14

There are now about thirty electric
launches plying on the river Thames, and
more are being added almost daily. Even
some river house boats, it is reported, are
to be electrically equipped. There is i'm
mense interest being felt in this new meth
cd of propeliing pleasure boats, and the
makers aFe kept busy right slong.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-11-14

In the United Kingdom 10000, 600 hens lay
on the average ninety eggs each per annum,
of which ten are reserved for Matching. It
follows that the home product is 1000, 600,
600, which, added to the number importedy
gives 2,700, 100000, or seyenty-thre9 per in