davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The above diagram represents the sites OF TIE threo
homes IF the Pilgrim Fathers. Strange ~ 1t may ap
near IL was not known cxoctly whence they came u'
III 1-4g Until that time II Wa incorrectly PRIME"
,not Governor william bradford had been Dorm III
Au-fcrfcld. The Rev. Joseph lluui'r' o." T"-"
clergyman and author # " li~''t Oh
&c, ,l.. i,n,l.r1,l record Of William BrdioT
III, ,,, ,.ri-b record book Of Au~tcricld ana shower
, ,bc secret mcctin., ou SUNDAY Of TIA" HcpaFa,>',
,,a- A. the manor house ut ~cro''y. where
u.. ~p,.t.~ or po-tma icr. the hamlet b'l"S -"
l.t.lr,,ii from London t. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Hotel In the evening both erShesraS Sg1 ana
,~,oip.d Their friends With CHOICE PrOHalInc oi
ic te,tur,. Of which was Mr.. bllger perdor'nance
nnon tho cello which mad once served MIN 10 HE
ter the concert the socialists daic" Win thc
a. II the hotel until late hour WIZ" I'm. Ine OF
80, n,-tv made tie startling Ahn"ui t''d nc
.". ing 10 bed. Persuasion ana euH aS Nc"
alike 1naSang move hin from M, docisd ~ ",
: lilc D1hu - and h,v NJ waited until he vas
oandy asleep they cae9 MIN I'M d Down % ~" @a ifr"l
Moor oi tne a ,nd piced him gently IN the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
sryyIyG rp Is Az ELECTION CASE.

Counsel both ,ide, dni,hcd summing up Yesterday
in the ease, ~ John Scntha An election officer LOUIS
Buchenbachcr. a special deputy marshal, and Police
man Martin O'ConneL who are charged with ASSAULT
ing John Jay Chapman. a special deputy marshal On
election dav Charlie, T. Btudy Assistant Corporation
Counsel reviewed the case Or the accused men ana
Maxwell ENart~ Assistant United states District NJ
tornev summed up for the Government. Commissioner
Deuel. reserve ed his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

....,.,, ,,,.,,,...,,., al, WE'LL KNOWN ORGANI-
VIAL VII VIE =.
X\Il1NN AEL INIEEf.NI FL ~
ru.t nos. tl.r, i- more than IA" usual a'"''| d,
the clubs. u l- tlc -o'-" "i "''''' ,,,.,
a.cu.no-- who frr candidates ''''' .
friends who desire zen "h'I". place "' Nv" 49,
40 hour, about ro particular 'I1h l' ".''"
aro most Interested QlHlh''''h' '' ',
pira,t- ~ club h'uor- ar" discussed ''" ''-'''
.r,o t.,r,. ,,..h AID the ohio ~,cicty Jet "n VIII"
,,,- ,,,,,I election, , month ago. tn" Ntn'at''"
,.ll.r. ,1,l, ,Il elect officer 9, morrow night ''
l., ..... ana Gid. EruIl.l.rtr CAB VIII h'id r"'r
... . r,.,.,-, M. N,aiattlu and the calumet
100 ,..- ,,, ,r,rD. tn. 49, Niclo!,. and Oh" Lot''
" 'l.' ' , ,,., ,,,. r,flo ,,i.,,... ,,r
'' -, .......r. ,..,,..r.,,.
I'' . ,,.-. ,i,i..
.'' '..'' ''' ''" ,. ,.,,,.,.
l'1 f'.. 'I'f' I- "-t'I' ' f"
...t ,l.l policy thtt induces ro'''-i l'I''' "'
,....t ,.f .i...,...,..~nl ..-- on ~ lf'N rate.
. t .,l.,. ..t.~ -n. cl.i. r.ri-., 80 other
..a-. n- o. o." wear '' '.'N " '
.. anal l.ff ,rf rnlrI.. t.t t" receipts AZ TIE ''i'-
..,.. .-..,
ID" frf l'Hl'- r''i''" '' ' -.
A. tHr colonial &. h "r Ihl'''F. ''''''''''
,..,..., vra. attracted Nr large printing rN''lr'
., , .,. r'ui. ~ William
rs - '' 'if'' '.' I'
J. Evans. TIE r'. rf.'.N t' '''' "''' -
- ........- 60 tt.. ,frll, Delta PHI va, fhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT INDIANS.

SUGGESTIONS TO CURr\IL GOVERNOR HILLS
POWER
The 18th Regiment games which were held last
Tuesday evening. the most -ucce- iul mat me
athletic association # the regiment has ever held.
Many Of the bc, athlete, in the country competed for
the hOnors and cerythug passed OF smoothly.
The thhd competition FIR the Rker Trophy vas
shot at tho 10Th Regiment armory rhrFancc "n Deem
Der -. II was w'n by Company b, VIVA -ol points
ont # a pos ble 2O Ouly -four companies had enter
pric ououcb f., cDta a team. The scores of the
netting teams ycp, IL follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
pRorrssoR cHAyDLER.s LrcrrREs poNp0yED

owing to the disbursement % the lecture hall of
the school Of Columbia Collcse occaNloned by tlo
annual Junior ball. which held Friday night NJ
the college Professor Charles T. Chandler was unable
to mt i'm the electrical appaIatu, necessary for MS
lecture Artificial Elimination which was 10 nave
been delivered yesterday IN the Columbia college Satui
daV morning lecture course. Consequently DR. r" -.
Shlcr delivered second lecture ON Julius caesar iu
the Decay of the Roman Republic and Pf"irHso
Chandler will give his illustrated lecture next WeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
COMPANY F.CAPTAIN NtKpH'
The conditions ara Tcus Of i've men, five sho's
cach NJ 200 and 300 yardi.

each. at zoo and 800 yards
Not little discomfort j, felt by the members NJ the
ODD Regiment over t!e fact that their new armory
- 49,. ,,,.,o, vo,rlv d. vaar AGO il WAS n
Doe completed According To me terms o' '"e 0'n'i'"
The work yer Dee done consists Of minor details bu'
. I,f., p ,,lnof Do accented until al these details
"'' , . ~ ., 60. 80, Good
are attended To- Inc ''"'l pipes "' '"' ''' ]" -
order and the CHANDELIERS are not Yer IN PI"c' '"h-
t, ,.t,-, D., ma. ,t arrived The inten.
Nu'IA''" H''"' '' 10, III.
ton was ~ An 'iilh- ana NOUS ""Iii- '"'''
i'm The winter followed by series Of concerts by til
..,- ,..,I N,i,o- ~ ,he kind can be done how
- ,,,I ,t, h,,,,,,y fl, acc.uto, by rho authorities
eyer W.H '"' "'"'"l- - " -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

ana - which the least none at all Is eNerc'ran . Is
t I,,r Club ri which only two exceptions arr nn',..
t' it ,lr Governors can tane up former ni'llPcr
"r ,r - a member and elect him ont ol inc Iee"''
order II names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The Eud.ng Trade, Club Of his city i con-
10, ,rr,,r.rlent 10 extend it, hIspIialteo l" W.
.e,f, and visitors I'm attendance ~ the cotY e"Irt ~
m. National Association OF Builder. 81 uc "''
-t.t. D.. o held IN this city IN February H'f'' -
60, r o,hcr city has such au pr-anAuon - 'l'
posed exclusively Of persons ENGAGED III tnf ~
~ i',..,Iv connected with tI" construction OF .
'i.,. t,, th.. -ur,r-- attending this cluD VIII 40
t'r, ,,ir.. the following of IFS example IN "t,gr
Cities by providing for " social eiei'c"' H''''''
r.-i- ed
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
NEWS BREvlTiES.

The Bank of England's rate of dis
count has been reduced to 4 per cent.
Mr.. Parnell has recommended Mr..
Vesey Knox, an Ulster Protestant, to
the electors of West Cavan as candi-
date for parliament to succeed the late
Mr.. Joseph g. Biggar.
The Bell Telephone company has de-
clared a dividend of So per share, paya-
BILE April 10, to stockholders of record
March 81. The books will be closed
from April to 10.
r. T. Saunders, alias R. D. Davis, the
fugitive postmaster of Plumb Branch, s.
c., was arrested at San Francisco and
confessed that he had stolen 81 200 from
the mails. He was placed in charge OF
Deputy United States Marshal Hopkins,
to be taken east.
Erickson, the Norwegian who predicts
the destruction of San Francisco, Oak.
land, Alameda, Milwaukee and Chicago
on April IA, and has been wandering
about warning citizens of Oakland t1
flee to the mountains, was locked up ir
the Alameda county Jail Wednesday or
the charge of insanity. Erickson and 9
ualbar OF o'iter cranks have gathered
Itch crowds in the streets of Oakland
hat the police were forced to interfere
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
LYNCHERS CONVICTED.

Three Leaders in the Olson Tragedy at
Whitehall, Wis, Guilty of Murder.
WHITEHALL, Wis, March 17.-Ole G.
Sletto, Ole J. Hanson and Bertha M
Oleson were found guilty of murder in
the first degree for completely in the
ynching of Hans Jacob Oleson on Sun
day, Nov. "a. Immediately after this
verdict had been rendered and the sue
ceeding excitement had in some meas
ure subsided, the parties arrested on the
double charge of riot and lynching Ole
son. twenty-five in number, were ar
raigned in court. Mr.. Frawley, attor-
ney for Charles Johnson, the man who
led the mob, and who had already con-
fessed to being guilty Of murder in the
first degree, addressed the court, saying
that his client wished it understood that
the rioters were led by him, and that it
was at his instigation that the crime was
committed. He therefore asked for the
clemency of the court on their behalf.
Judge Newman Immediately passed SEN
tence upon the rioters, fixing the penalty
at 500 and costs of prosecution or six
months in the county Jail, except in the
case of Ebert Oleson, who has been al-
ready three months in Jail and whose
fine was fixed at $50 or three months in
Jail. The sentence of Sletto, Mrs. Ole.
son and Hanson, with Charles Johnson
the confessed murderer, was deferred. I
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
WILL MAP OUT ALASKA.

An Expedition Fitting Out to Explore
the Unknown Regions of Our Northern
Possessions.
NEW YORK, March 15.-An expedition
is now being organized in this city to
add to the geographical knowledge of
the world facts about Alaska. The
Frank Leslie's Weekly and Judge Pub
fishing company is at the head of
the scheme, and is now making
the necessary preparations for equipping
the expedition suitably, The primary
object of this search for information is
to penetrate the country lying between
the Copper and Yukon rivers, in Central
Alaska, a stretch of many thousands Of
square miles never yet trod by white
man. f. Fl. Wells, Western newspa-
per writer, will be at the head of the
expedition, His experience consists of
campaign last summer in which he
travelled 1000 miles in the wilds of the
British Northwest territory. He has
also mapped out for the United States
government number of rivers in Cent
raj Alaska previously unknown. An
other member of the expedition will be
Alfred B. Schanz, formerly assistant
astronomer of Allegheny observatory
and for the last three years New York
newspaper man. The officers of the
United States coast and geodetic survey
at Washington are interested in the
plans for the explorations and will give
oil possible assistance.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
LOTTERY ONCE MORE.
Tile Bill Recommended as q Relief
Measure for Furnishing Seed to
Needy Farmers.
But at Once and Forever Negatiyed by
the House Refusing to
Consider 1t.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 15.-The lot
.ery bill has again been before the North
Dakota legislature and has met its death,
for this session at least. When the seed
wheat commission made its report to the
senate the measure was found snugly en-
sconced therein. The commission re-
ported in substance that they found only
one way in which the necessary seed for
the needy farmers could be secured in
time to be available, and that was by the
acceptance of a proposition made by ex-
Senator George E. Spencer, the agent of
the Louisiana Lottery company. The
proposition of Mr.. Spencer is to the
effect that in consideration of the grant
ing of franchise to the Louisiana State
Lottery company to transact business in
the state the company agrees to pay into
the treasury of the state of North Da-
kota the sum of $780, per annnm for
twenty-five years, as provided by the
terms of said bill, a copy whereof, as
amended, is hereby attached, and in fur
ther consideration of such franchises,
immunities and privileges, to furnish
said committee for the purpose of distri-
button among the farmers of the state of
North Dakota in accordance with the
spirit and letter of said resolution $780,
900 bushels of good No. / hard
seed wheat, the same to be furnished and
placed at the disposal of such committee
on or before the 10Th day of April, 1890;
that as an evidence of good faith in
making this proposition and of the abil-
ity to carre it into effect, the said general
manager of the Louisiana State Lottery
company further agrees to at once de-
posit in any responsible bank or banks
10 be- selected by such committee, the
sum of 100000, upon the following
terms; Immediately upon said bill be-
coming law the said 100000 shall be
held as security for the due and faithful
performance OF this agreement, relative
to the furnishing of said wheat, and in
the event Of failure to perform the same,
the same shall be forfeited and the said
| for the purchase of seed wheat, the same
to be distributed to persons thereto emit.
| tied under such resolution, absolutely
and without the right to demand the re-
turn of such wheat or money or any
portion of either.
The report closes by recommending
the acceptance of the proposition. After
the report was read Senator Barlow
moved to lay upon the table, but the mo-
ton was lost by vote of 1s to II. The
report was then taken to the house and
read. Representative Mccormack moved
to refer it to the committee on state af-
fairs, to have printed, etc., bnt motion
by Representative Stevens to lay it upon
the table was substituted and carried,
and the house adjourned until 1880 p. m.
At the evening session another attempt
was made to bring the matter before the
house but was voted down. The vote
stood % in favor and 81 against the mo-
ton, eight representatives being absent
or not voting.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.

The Signal Office Furnishes Some Infor-
nation About the Floods.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The signal
office furnishes the following special
river bulletin: The stage of the river at
Cairo, Ills, is 4S.8 feet. The water has
risen half foot in the past twenty
hours and one foot in the last four days.
The conditions are favorable for fur
ther rise. Within the next five days the
river will approximate the highest
known water, 52.2 feet. At Cincinnati,
in the twenty-four hours past, there has
been rise of feet; at St. Louis foot.
There has been fall of feet at Chatta-
nooga and l foot at Nashville. The
rainfall in the past four days has been
3.2 inches at Louisville and Fort Smith,
"a inches at indianapolis, and about is
inches at Little Rock, Memphis, Wick
burg. Shreveport, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus, Ohio, and inch at st. Louis and
Nashville. The quantity of rain that
has fallen in the drainage area of the
Ohio river in the past four days is esti-
mated to be 1-2 cubic miles. Three
cubic miles of this has fallen in the area
between Cincinnati, Chattanooga and
Nashville.
At Vicksburg the stage of the water is
47.4 feet. 1t has risen four-tenths of a
foot in the past twenty -four hours. 1t
will probably rise to 40 feet. There has
been an extensive break in the main
levee at Alsatia, thirty nine miles above
Vicksburg on the west bank of the river.
The Arkansas at Little Rock has risen
10 feet in the past twenty-four hours.
The rainfall in the Vicksburg drainage
area below Cairo in the past four days
has been two cubic miles. The present
prospects are that the stage of river
from Cairo to Vicksburg will be one of
the highest known. Without desiring to
create general alarm in the valley of the
lower Mississippi it would seem that the
coming stage Of water warrants the ad.
visibility Of timely removal of stock
and such other property as would be de.
stroyed by an extreme flood. Owing tc
the lack Of a larger number Of rainfall
stations from which to accurately deduce
the entire amount of rainfall, the sigma
office is unable to give more definite in
| formation rs to the extreme height to be
reached or the date on which it will oc
| cur.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
GOVERNMENT FOR OKLAHOMA.

The Tract Formed Into Territory
Public Land Strip Included and De-
clared Open.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-The house
amended the Oklahoma bill by establish
ing land Office in No Mans land and
prohibiting the sale Of liquors in
the territory till after the adjourn
ment of the first Legislature.
The bill was then passed, yeas
l50, nays 25. 1t is substitute for
the senate bill on the same subject.
The bill contains provisions which, in
substance fix the boundaries of the new
territory SO as to include the Cherokee
outlet with a proviso that no lands to
which the Indians occupy under treaty
or law shall be included without their
consent, except for judicial purposes.
They extend over the new territory the
constitution and laws of the United
States and the code of Nebraska without
interference with the local Indian gov
ernments. It also provides for the cleo
tion of legislative assembly. Provision
is made for the establishment of su-
preme and district courts. The Cherokee
outlet is declared to be public land and
open to settlement under the homestead
lava
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
NO TRAINS AT CAIRO.
All the Railroads Running North 1
Under Water.

All the Railroads Running North Are
Under Water.
CAIRO, Ills. March 15.-In conse-
quence of the floods no through trains
have left Cairo on either of the three
railroads running north in the last thirty
six hours. The general managers of the
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas road and
the Grand Tower and Carbondale met
here and arranged an exchange of traffic
by way of Delta, Mo-, which will give
The former an outlet from Cairo via the
Mobile and Ohio and Illinois Central,
when these roads are in operation again,
which will be to- day. Yesterday 40C
feet of the Illinois Central track at Ullin,
two miles above here, was under water
to the depth of five feet.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
STOLE Cash and WOMAN.
DefaultNr Kunzel, of Blue Earth,
Caught at Kansas City and
Returned.
He Had ElOped with City Funds and
His Brothers Wife--He Admits
the Crime. 81
Three Of the Whitehall Lynchers Found
Guilty Of Murder-Twenty.tiye
Others Fined.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 17.--Henry
kunZel, late treasurer of Blue Earth
City, Mimi, was Thursday arrested. and
is in charge of the sheriff of Faribault
county, on his way to that city. The
arrest was made on an indictment charg-
ing him with having appropriated $4,000
OF the city's money. 1t is also charged
that he stole from his brother $4,000.
He became enamored of his brothers
wife some time ago, and in company
with her came here from Blue Earth
City. Kunzel admitted having taken
property at his home and also sufficient
money to cover the loss to the city.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Monument to Grady.

NEW YORK, March II. The successful
competitor among the sculptors who
submitted designs for the monument to
the late Henry W. Grady, which is to be
erected at Atlanta, Ca, was Alexander
Doyle, of this city, who is now at work
on a model to be submitted in Atlanta;
length Fl figure of, Of MIR; Grady ; It in bronze
pedestal which with its base will be IS
feet high. At the foot of the pedestal in
front will be bunch of palm branches
in bronze, while upon buttresses placed
at the foot of the pedestal on the north
and south faces will be seated bronze
allegorical figures 6 feet high, repre-
senting History and Grief.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
GOVERNMENT TO THE RESCUE.
Appropriations hfadc to Aid in Strength
ening the Levees.

Appropriations Mado to Ala IN Stfen4th-
ening the Levees.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 15.--The river
here is within three inches of the highest
stage on record and the tributaries con-
tinue to bring down to the Mississippi
immense volumes of water. The levees
are objects Of great anxiety. Secretary
Of War Proctor telegraphed here to Capt.
Sears of the engineers alloting $4,000
for use in strengthening the levees be-
tween here and the gulf, and all efforts
will be turned in that direction. 1t is
hoped the crevasse at Sappingtons, on
the Arkansas, may be closed by the gov
ernment force at work there. At Arkan-
sas City, below the mouth Of the
Arkansas, the river is now six inches
above the highest water ever know'a,
and at Greenville, on the Mississippi
side, it is a foot higher, but the lsvees
are all high, firm and strong. At the
Danville crossing Of the Tennessee river,
: trains have been running through the
water for a mile or more on each side
of the track, and a rise sf few inches
more will put out tho 6zss b ths loOo'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

VIRGINIA, Ills, March 17.-Vernon
Hay, of this city and boy of Havana,
both deaf mutes. escaped from the deaf
and dumb asylum at Jacksonville, and
started for their homes. Near Literberry
q small town south of here, they We're
overtaken by Jacksonville Southeast
ern train, which run over and instantly
killed Hay, and seriously crippled the
Havana boy.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
Opium smugglers Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17,-Custom
officers captured $500 worth of opium
that William Bourne was trying to
smuggIe to the city. 1t is thought Bourne
received the opium from China
steamer or else picked it up under a
wharf where smugglers had placed it
for him. A fireman on British Col
umEia steamer was caught with $500
worth of opium under his coat
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 15.-The
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of Clarence j. Tool, the United States
Express company's cashier at this place,
is cleared up. Tools father has received
letter written at sea and mailed at
Lisbon. Clarence says he is coming home
to receive his punishment. He explains
his action as crazy freak.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 16.--A mys-
terious malady is prevailing in Jefferson
county, and many people believe it to be
genuine spotted fever. The contagion
has broken out in Carson college, and
students are leaving. There is much ex-
citement for fear the epidemic may be-
come general. The bodies of patients are
covered with white and black blotches
the size of a silver dollar.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

JACKSON, Miss, March 17.-The treas
ury investigating committee and com.
mission are still at work. The present
treasurer, ]. ]. Evans, has submitted
statement showing cash, bonds, etc.,
received from ex-Treasurer Hemingway,
amounting to S4ss,9l0.s5; which leaves
balance unaccounted for Of 1884 ,612. 10,
which is very near the figures the COM
mittee will report.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
LEVEBS CANNOT HOLD
The Chief Engineer Orders People In
the Bottom Lands Along the Ark.
ansas to Seek Safety.
Over Four Cnhic Miles Of Rain Have
Fallen in the Ohio Valley
in Four Days.
War Department Aiding in Strength.
ening the Dykes-Rivers Above
High Water Mark.

GREENviI.LE, Miss, March 15.-The
river continues to rise. Chief Engineer
Young says the Arkansas levees must
break, and he requests the newspapers
to announce tina. he warns everybody in
the adjacent bottoms to look out for
their lives and property accordingly.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-THE Iron
Mountain road suspended traffic Thurs
day on account of the floods, and will
not for the present receive either freight
or passengers. The company hopes to
get d train through to-day, but the pros
poets are good for complete stand still
for at least week.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19
A HORRIBLE LYNChINCa.
A Sioux Murderer Burned Alive by the
Indians of His Tribe.

PIERRE, March 15.-Summary and ter
rible punishment was meted out to
Dirty Foot, Sioux buck, who attempted
murder at camp on the Bad river.
Dirty Foot got possession Of some whisky
at Fort Pierre, and upon arriving at
camp got drunk. Going to his tepee he
found squaw known as sod Sal, sand
he picked up an axe and struck he,
on the forehead, cracking her
skull. A crowd soon gathered and
Dirty Foot was caught and thrown into
a fire in the center Of the circle of tepees,
and when he tried to escape was thrown
back until he was burned almost to a
eyisp. -
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-19

CHARLESTON, Mo-, March 17.-Birds
Point, Mo-, is entirely submerged, and
all of the people are camped on the sur
rounding hills. Over 100, 900 acres of
farming lands are under water, and the
floods are increasing.