davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
p.TA AND PolnT.

- , rooa word IA an easy obligation'
hut not TO speak i'll, requires only oui
silenee. which costs US notnihs
The world is seldom so badly 'ooieu
.swhen Il accepts man at his own es'
innate of himself. f.-Milwaukee jour
nal. ,.
An honest man who lacks Judgment
q. mora dangerous than thief VINO mas
discreet tion. .-0pie 7. Read
Every man should have . gooa
orinion Of himself. Hemay find II haru
20 nersuade other people to perform
this arduous duty for him. .-Somerviile
Journal
The mower OF the mind over the
body is immense. Let thae po"ei 70
called forth, let it be trained ana exer'
cised. and vigor both OF mind ana Dooy
will be the result
--you never know until the big man
who licked you has turned the CORNER
how manv men there was in the crowa
whose sympathies were with you III 'he
feht.-Atchison Globe.
Amidst the worlds babbling we are
often wishing for period OF silence ana
longing for the wings of dove to carry
ma to a place of rest. And yet how soon
the solitude disgusts us and makes US
hurry back to the haunts Oh meh'-
United Presby terian.
If you want to look for heroes IN
our day you must go down 10 ehe
kitchen. YOU must go to the sewing
attics. you must go where persons en-"
dure every thing almost without muir
mur. where they divide their penny
with their parents, and work on through
days and months and years, and die In
wretchedness and neglect. Ola
Homestead.
Every useful invention has been
carried out and perfected by the coop
Grafton of many minds, or by the sue
cessiye applications of varied genius to
the same object, age after age. Inc
mechanic must aid the philosopher, or
he must stand still in his demonstra'
tions; and the philosopher must aid the
mechanic, or he will work and work
without wisdom.-Once Week.
The higher or more elevated per-
son gets in life the more responsibility
is encountered Hence it is doubtful II
any greater happiness is had in one con-
dition of life than another, providing a
person has respect for himself. and will
do what he honestly feels to be right
the only method, by the way, of deter
mining what right is. Nature will not
allow human being any rest, and just
as fast as knowledge is obtained it mus
be utilized in order to maintain uni
form degree of happiness. The House
| hold
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
Rights of Citizen in His Home.

The citizen may, in his own home,
wear what clothes he likes, use what
language he likes, and, generally
speaking, may do in his own home
what he pleases to do; save only the
things which conflict with what some
other householder happens to please at
the same time, or the things of which
the consequences would be injurious to
the whole body of citizens. In Boston.
Tor instance, he may, in his own house,
swear freely, which he can not do out
saoe withou committing misdemeanor:
IN washing on he may take the name
ei the Trinity in vain, while If he does
~ In the streets, he renders himself
ilaole to be ned two hogsheads of tobac-
co. ana IN Maine and Kansas, ifhe can get
WINE and beer into his house he NAV
drink 1t without let or hindrance. and
without physician's certiflcate.-
Scribner's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
WIT AND WISDOM. /.

To know how to be silent is more
difficult and more profitable than to
know how to speak.
The trouble with cheerful people is
that their cheerfulness is SO hard to
snub.-Atchison Globe.
There was never crank born that
a shrewd worker didn't turn sit" to his
own uses.-Ashland Press.
-Suspiciouspeople torture themselves
while those they are afraid OF are calmly
sleeping.-Milwaukee Journal.
"A man is known by the company he
does not keep in measure, as well as
by the company he does keep.-N. o.
Picayune.
The human heart is like feather
bed 1t must be roughly handled, we'll
shaken and exposed to variety Of
turns, to prevent it becoming hard.
-Timidity creates towards and never
wins success. 1t is strong and abiding
faith in ones own ability to perform
which overcomes difficulties that others
think can not be surmounted.
The truest successes in life are not
those into which people fall by accident,
or those which they win by single bold
stroke, but those into which they grow
by slow and sure unfolding of capac-
ity and power.
I'm all our active service we do best
when working in company with our
friends. Retirement is necessary, but
coming out from it to be workers to-
\, IL q -
United Presby terian.
The hours we pass with happy pros
poets in view, are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition. In the
first case, we cook the dish to our own
appetite; in the latter, nature cooks it
for us.-The Household.
1t is the perversity of human nature
that makes the things OF mortality dear
er to us in proportion as they fade from
our hopes, like birds, whose hues are
only unfolded when they take wing and
vanish amid the skies.-Owen Meredith.
The stranger who insists on giving
you his confidence, either takes you for
fool and is trying to play on your cre-
dulity, or else he wants to warm HIM
self at fire kindled by his own vanity,
and for which you furnish the fuel
Opie P. Reid.
"A rich man is he who lives upon
what he has, owes nothing and is con-
tented, for there is no determinate sum
OF money, no quantity of estate that can
make man rich, since no man is truly
rich that has not so much as perfectly
satiates his desire of having more; for
the desire Of more is want, and want is
| poyerty
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
The vagaries of Fortune.

"If you please, madam" said a tat
tered tramp, 81 would like some cold
victuals."
II suppose you are flood sufferer
replied the housewife, sarcastically
"Worse than that, madam. One year
ago | was rolling in wealth. To-day I
Am worse than penniless."
"lndeed! What is your misfortune?~
81 am stockholder in a baseball
slub. The Jury.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05

Collector (hotly)-You admit the debt,
but refuse to pay the bill What is your
reason, sir, for this?
Boston Man (coldly)-It is not prop.
erly made out. You have used the word
balance" in the sense of remainder. +"
Ticklowell, show this man out.-Cbi.
cago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
Her Delightful Way.

$50 De Smith married that rich Bos-
ton girl, after ALL"
"Yes You see. while she wasn't pref
ty, she was highly cultured and had q
very purse-uasiye way about her."-
Washington Critic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05
The Early Use OF soaP

The remains Of a weil-oFsa.
factory have been found u ~. Y.
Pompeii. Tyler says the ns !
mention of it occurs in Pllny I = !
and the former declares it . !,
vention of the Gauls, though gli +" !.
the Germ;w to the uals
remote periods clothes S'S w.,
by being rubbed or stamp p 4,
water. Nausicaa ana nei
Homer tells us, washed inels sa,, \
ing upon them with tneli i, n m
water. Odyssey, book VI If
facture of soap began in l'a, M
before which time IL was
Bristol at one penny r.
Christian at Work.
Portions OF the p'. g.. n
translated into t"en" .ass
many tongues as were a ns,,ss : NV
Of Pentecost. During the pl's =
ry alone it has been put :.
guages-five times as an 'n'' ID
the preceding eighteen, e,an hi
were sent into circulation ~ ~ 4
existed in the whole wOi"
ming Of the century ,c0,rs
ministers in Chicago, it sas !, (
voted that Drs. Williams WaaI +
should prepare an app i, snbs
churches for an anhu' .,ors
$4,000 for aggressive 'S "nds-
This work is to be done a'lr.I, aas,
troll OF the Frence Eyanss,sii inIs.s,siS
of which Prof. L. ). pe, aautrt
Representative in this c0as5f u y
Less than one na prots
was organized the first s'..r' r"l
eign Missionary s0Sis,siI ssossiebs
are more than 900 s"cn i,sn ~ ~
have a force of more thaa hl,ia,Iops Fl
aries and assistant 1--WE t,ys
more than $50 aa n M
whom 5000 are ordainswS, swS,ou.,
ago there was .o.. no, a IN SIu, 49,,
Missionary Society ~ lid y
there are thirty-ninsss, e. slGi selsiiis /.
iaries, more than s'vvS some d
and an aggregate inc0D
81, ,7so, 600. Advance
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05

boston has street-railway horse
forty years old, who for twentv-sva
years logged along before a car running
between Boston and Brookline. In thai
time he never lost a trip from sickness
or disability, and actually travelled 195
600 miles. He is now on the retired list
and Will never be required by the com,
pany to do any more work.
One Of the most striking Christian
enterprises in Japan is an orphan asv.
lum started two years ago at Okayama
by medical man and his wife. in imi,
tation Of George Muller. Its home is in
Buddhist temple and it has now fftv,
five orphans.
1t is stated that the Indians Of tbs
Tongue River Agency thinks that Sa
yiour is shortly to appear among them
They think he is white and that be I,
somewhere in the mountains. The,
believe that when he comes he will de
stroy the whites and ask all the Indian,
TO give up firearms and use only how,
and spears. "'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05

Ducks in China are hatched in large
quantities, artificially, in ovens heated
by nres OF charcoal. They are kept in
immense quantities by the boatmen
who buy the young ducks from farmers.
who in turn buy from the men who
hatch them. The boatmen pasture them
along the river banks. They are trained
to return to the boats when called.
Ihey thrive and grow rapidly with very
little feeding on the muddy river banks
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-05

At the dinner-table of the four that
night gloomy silence prevailed. Dick
was sulky and said nothing. Harry and
Jack seemed in low spirits, while a look
OF awful sternness overspread Toms
blonde features. 1t was relief when
the meal was concluded. but 80 they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

AS an invIgorating tonic, it en-
parts strength to the whole sys-
TEN. For overworked, "worn-
out" debilitated teachers, mil
liners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic. Contains no al
cohol to inebriate no sugar or
syrup to derange digestion a
legitimate medicine, not a bev-
erage.
As soothing and strengthen
ing nervine, Favorite Prescrip-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

ton is unequaled and is invalu-
able in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, exhaustion,
prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symp-
toms, commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease.
1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man and Her Diseases" sent to
any address, in plain sealed en-
velope, on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps.
Address, WORLDS DrspENsARY
MEDICAL Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
Unusual Inducements Offered This Week
Winter + abriCs Must Go.
Prices Will Not Stand on The Order of Their Going.
Vie Have Marked Them to Sell.

Now, if you want good goods, "no shoddies" and we
have such you would like you buy them. We
ment is full of desirable New Styles Spring Goods with
Prices as Low similar goods be bought anywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
A Superb Stock.

WE have now open at specially low prices.
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges,
Plaids, Serges, Cashmeres, and Henriettas, and
in our Mourning Department, new ack Dress
Materials in Camels' Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepoline Batiste, jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens, new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and japanese Silks in
dres; patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also handsome assortment Of French Challies
in dress lengths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
BOYS SUITS.

800 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes 1 to IA years.
at third less than former prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

An UNDERTAKEN in Burlington. VT, has just
completed remarkable contract which he
began about two years ago. A man who re-
sided near there had large oak tree on BIS
place cut down ana transformed into lumber.
An arrangement was then entered into with an
undertaken to manufacture a casket cut of the
lumber and inclose 1t in an outer case in readi-
ness FOR the dissolution Of the owner. His
death did not occur until few days ago, when
the oaken casket was finished and trimmed and
the deceased buried in il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
A FEW SPECIAL PLUNS THIS WEEK.

% pieces Satins, mot Satine,' in Evening
Shades, at Csc. yard
100 pieces 3s-inch Henrietta Cloths. in all the
New Spring Shades, at &c a yard. These
goods will compare with anything shown else
where for 40c.
100 pieces New Satines French designs and
colorngs, at 10c.
70 pieces New Zephyr Ginghams, exquisite
styles, at 12l@c.; worth 25c.
100 dozen 94x46 Heavy Linen Towels at zoe
regular price CSC.
% dozen q Damask Napkins at 81 rs dozen;
reduced from 50.
Bargains in Turkey Red and Bleached Table
Linens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
WHITE GOODS.

A full line of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 40 inches wide, at 4oc.
and up to S5c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
Ma6tingS-

New line AIattings just received Extraordi-
nary bargains will be offered during the week
on all classes of winter goods Cloaks Shawls
Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc will be
absolutely sold regardless of cost. with a view
OF making room for our spring purchases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
CARPETS.

Ingram Carpets at 45c. and SOC. yard reduced
from Coo. and Csc
Tapestry Brussels reduced from Use. and s5c.
to Csc. and Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

orr. il, Dakota I'm 1-i7 near oil Fort Gcorgc ana was
tI. on of Jumping HuII When he wa fourteen years
Old lc killed an enemy and i, rame was tlcA o'''-'u
from The sacred stand to sitting Bun SiluhE DUN
follower, were oItltw, from all Oh" ~oHX bands a'"
with few exceptions never cntcied mo u''''
tipr- with the Government. lie wa ho' T'", "
49, - chief ly .ucn leader, a, Fed Cloud. >pott1 TAN
and Young Man Afraid of-lIl, Horses uhtil aoou'
and rior to that time he was often IN open 'oHH''1
,,i,b Thorn with ,lcir recognition his supremacy
over the bad SIOUX Wa a. urcd.
sitting Eull began 10 figure a. a BAD 'hlcl ""'''-
thc Cvil War. After the spirit Lake massacre III
Iowa and the great NouN massacre !" ,,'
all the more turbulent SouN pu'"o' -
In 1-Gt General Suily drove them mo INC n'N ''''
country. lie then followed them I" tNo ieI'"
,,1 i-bcd Fort Euford Upon thi, post ana OH
The -tcamboat, and immigrants 70 No"'','' ,,'a
Indian. kent rp an uncca-uS war. often heep": "'1
Garrison, o., Fort Eufod I'm a state Of siege for "'eH az
= time An attcmpt Wa made to treat WIN 'h'" III
lot but after accepting the presents an" ~ "'''
some ammunition sitting Lr broke mp the count =
and thc commissioners escaped 10 the lori %i''S "
river. ,..,..
In 1861 sitting Bull threatened the "iiia'h Nd'''
in Montana. and I'm i-'8 he attacked me
Of Nn,clo.lcll and suffered defeat. Aher th- d'i'f
bo lost nro.tire. In go and $50 he devoted nm
self principalv 10 the slaughter Of the Grows 1h'
Vandau, m. Rec the Shosorcs and all other ulDr'
frcrAly 10 the whites, varying this work by an "'d
,i,nal attack on the Missouri River fort~ In I7''
he drove the Grow, from their agency and re-'7V''
ard made war on all pcacrablo Indians lie 'P'"
the summer of l-75 I'm attack, ON the crow A-cn'|
and on Montana settlers.
In l-7G sitting Bull again took mp arms against
tho Whit, and fioudly Indians. In Jane of that year
be defeated and na--arrcd ou the Little Big Horn
nearly all o. General CUSTER, advanc" parry "i
Gou"-1l Trrrr~ column. "h'u VA -.' '-i.l't .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
vl.n ~ ,LrLN. LllL, .AlIr.

....,.,.. ,...,.t.r,,-
OFF iN E.I''I.I 't ~ N'i '' "
.,f,.r rftr ofl ..iIf. ...- p.pDT. .~tTfON.
.,t.,. r..t D..
CNi'1r". D.. j.. l"' .''.. '' .' ''
vf'c r,I., ?, sitting Eul'- camp I.'r to t.' TO- -'
l.. . ...ft ,, . ......,f -.,...y.d q. tft.r
'''' '' ., ,.-,t, u..r.,-
-,'.v. r.~.p- a foot ni l-if .' t." old c'"i "I'
. .t .,-.,-r, dDr.,.. .t.... ,i-ril stances o.,
-N I i.'' I..li.t '.. P ' ''
.. comm. ,....r. of lnf..u Ma. .-'H l' ''' ]
. f.... ,f.f..r-iI.- ~ >ttrd.uy
-
. h"'' '.4 i''''- '. '"''
,.., ,...... Communication r..,ari.,. .
/ f'' '''''"- ' "
7 ,f.. ,fY-f dance t '''l-t hH 90 100.
honor -, report tIit oa -,u,rtg evening last l"i.ncd
, .o ,r,.,.-. ln sitting bu1 ,
t1i .u'h ''.'' " " a..
rrad Li,cr -'uicm'n. were r'.,'' r'''r'' ,'
un- lul'r cnn Dr. '. '' ''''''
mll"- -"utH""i from t' A-.' '' Xxx. .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
vr,.ny NORRIS NOT AFRAID OF 4 BOYCOTT

chicago Pee - lopeciah.-Ncson Morris. tho
r.cter. speaking Of the dispatch from TcrTc lIutc
Ind which stated that several hundred merchant, and
farmers had decided to boycott Morris a Co., meats
Iec,u.c the firm had ruined the local trade and which
alleged that the packer selling at loss In order
IA secure patronage and would afcrwari make Up for
,,,h loss, sad II il ridiculous. The boycott viii
,,, hl,rt u- once In awhile We are boycottcd. but
doe, not affect at all. \ FEW men down there.
who come 10 Chicago and buy live catuc, ship them
uon,c and then slaughter tnem try to compete with
H.. when they can't. raise tlr cry. We can al
ford to undrrscIl these small dealers, because
ntilze every bit OF the animal thlDS u .plau dealer
cannot do.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
TAKING orr LAND, ~ sEvERNLrY.

Chamberlain. =. d.. Dec. l'.-NolWth~tNimS the
difficulty with many of the ~.ouA bands the Iula
agent, AT tie various a.cuc.c, on the big reservation
are receiving large number, IF Applications from the
Indian. who wish Ia take their lands in ,cv'rllty.
Nc\t ~pring VIII witnc,, wonderful increase ln the
unllcr If ludiau, who desire o take their ao,mtnto
and settle down 10 farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
rnr nrSeLAH cnlzr ANoNG NLGRnry

Kan~a, city. Dee - HpecaD.-A delegation Of
negroes from icis Half Acre" and Bellcview Hot
law called upon the chief ~ the police today and re
oucetcd permission 10 hold ghost dance. They said
that Messiah mad appeared to them. ana hal
ordered them 10 dance and prepare for the end ~
the world. which would come for the white foh, In
a short time and the Indian, and negIO-> would he
Ieu 20 control the earth. The negroes Of tn
Ignorant class, ana IL IS evident that they are the
ytcfn, Of some clever swndicr Of their who h4,
caused great excitement among them oy his pretended
revelations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Chicago. Dee. IA dispatch from san francisco
says: News i, received today from In}o County. the
most Isolated portion of california. that l5oo Plutc
Indian, ar, on the point Of rising The situation J.,
reported Il, very serious, there not being over 600
white, u the county, with arms and ammunition for
.,i, b,If that number. The settlers demand of the
st1te authority for military companies 10 he formed
by the ,iiileii- AT different point, In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
BEGINNING 10 WAKE TIy PLATE.

Chicago pee. "a -crioI, attemp' is being made
hy T.. G.. W. norton, Of this city, g. manufacture
tin plate in competition with the tin plate maker, OF
Walcs. They have only a small plant. and have al
ready turned ont some tin plate Before spring they
hope 10 have a large factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
TR,Jyggy ARRESTED FoR STEALING.

Louisville. KY pee. II. several freight conductors
and other trainm"n on the Louisville and NaehNlr'
Cincinnati division, were arrested TO night charged win
robling freight cars and wrockug trains. IL /, al
Iced that a big conspiracy exists. The arrests nave
caused "A sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
DILLON SCORES HIS FORMER LEADER, PAR.
NEIL
REVIEWING THE CONDUCT or GLADSTONE AND
MORLEY Y-DrepOsiTION or THE FrND

fOLLItUED uI.Nl
John Dillon one Of the Irish Parlamcnt1rE dc'oc dr'
how remanin. in ti, CITY. evidently Of the opinion
that what everybody who i, on HI, side u tn CON
tro, G'sv with Mr.. PsrncH La, been -ayiug must 90
true namely. that The Ant ParnciDte members. who
have elected Justin Mccarthy their leader have been
altogether too namby pamby IA the treatment oi tie
hau who is fast undOng whatever good he help d 10
% for Ireland with the aid Of hi, colleague, Iiit
this is accurate Interpretation of the condition ~
Mr. Dll0n's mind is evident from tie suring r.anl-
festo which he issued yesterday, and WI.ch dca~ IN
ID IRE sturdy and trenchant Wit the rfri nay
performances of his former leader than La, been the
Cas- in any Of Tie prcv,ou, statement, which the Anti
Psrnellitc members have given 70 tie public. When
John Dillon +, aroused he mean IT, and ta, srutu'c
shows that Mr. Parnc would not have been permitted
10 pursue violent acts 81 long aud uuchal cn@ 81.
one might say, had the MciHtcr for North Mayo been
on the ground Mr. Parncl has used language and
has done acts revolving to every free born man and
II could meet him in Ireland should tell HIM t. hl,
face that unless he very much altered his mi
his methods Of procedure, he was, quite Apart nom
English politics, fit leader for nation aspiring TO
be free
The following Is the iull text Of the manifesto:
In the miserable quaTrels now going On IL Ireland
nv main object has been from the outset 20 i,dnto
both sides 10 abstain from all bitterness II hn-
Suage which might render i dlNcult fOr us to iSht
together In the future comfsfcs against the cnemes
With this view / used any influence pJsscesed 70
prevent the being carried INTO lr"lhnd unuI Az
possible means Of bringing apOut compromise had
seen exhausted i am sorry for thls reason u@' tNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

ARRESTED AS He WAS ABOUT TO STRIKE HIS
TENTS AND START FOR THE BAD LANDS
~ ~ trrhNrr TO RESCUE HIN
DOZEN NEN ARE KGLLED-HIo soN
CEowfoor AMONG THE DEAD.
Washington. Dec I5.-Indian Commissioner
Morgan This cycnue received from l.dian Agent
Mclaughlin the following dispatch, dated Fort
latcs y. d., Dec H.:
Indian police arrested Sitting Bull at his camp,
forty mile, northwest Of the agency. this morn
ing at daylight His followers attempted us r't
cue and lighting began. Four policemen
were killed aad three wounded. Ei2hi Indians
were killed, including Sitting Bull and his son
CroWfoot. and several other, wounded. The po-
lc" were surrounded for some tine, but main
taincd their ground until relieved by United
states troops, who now have possession "t Sitting
iiul camp with al women, children AMI prop
crty. Niitn. Bull followers, probably 100 men,
deserted their families and led west up the Grand
River The police behaved nobly, and great crcdt
J., duo thrm. Particulars by mail
Commissioner Morgan showed this telegram TO
the President late this evening The President
said tHat he had regarded Sitting Eull - the
-rcat disturbing element in his tribe and mo-" thai
hc WAS out Of thc way hc hoped that d settlement
Of tine difficulties could be- reached without further
boodsh,I.
Chic,4o. Dec. 15.-tt o'cloc', tonight Assist
ant AGufaut- General t0r1u. of General VI rs =
stall. received an official dispatch from 81 Paul,
saving tllt Sitting Bull, five of Sitting Bull
non anl seven OF tie Indian police have been
killed. ric thIitc'n casualties were the result Of
} AN attenpf hy thc police TO arrest N'r'in- Bah.
The following official tro-.4m Us also re