davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

New York, Nov. lT.-Succi, the
faster, is improving. Today he lost
but two ounces Of flesh, the smallest
loss for any day thus far. The
slight drop brings his total loss. and
the average for the corresponding
days in other fasts, close together.
In London his eleventh day showed
a loss OF but one pound less than the
record here. On the seventh day
the difference was seven pounds.
The little but important difference
between London and here il the
amount OF fluid he drinks. Eigh-
teen to twenty ounces per day was
his average quantity in London, hut
here he drinks thirty ounces daily
or more. The improvement in thu
fAster's appearance the last tSo days
is very noticeable. or course, the
increase in visitors has had a good
deal 10 DO with il, for Succi dearly
loves a crowd. II he can talk to q
number Of people he is perfectly
happy. In the most fOrcible broken
English az his command the angry
Italian declined today an offer u
$1,000 n week to finish the fast al
one Of the museums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
KILL THE INHABITANTS.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
said 20 Have Been Brought AbOat
By a Father-tu-Iaw,

by a Faiher-in-Law,
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Miss
Minnie Palmer is IN Mysteries at the
Aberieen House. John II. Rogers,
her husband, IS tonight wrapped "a
snugly in bedelothing at the West
minister House, matchmaking ali
things that be and are to come.
That pretty little suite of rooms in
the big Grammercy Apartment
House, where Minnie and John
have lived for months like fableu
turtle doves In cotton batting nests,
is deserted, the lights are put out
the steam heat Is turned oil aud ali
this is because OF EiOther-in-law.
These two merry who
have been regarded FOR eight long
and eventful years as emblems ans
epilOmes OF domestic blrss, have
separated. Perhaps the severance
has not come to last' but the fact rs-
mains that Miss Palmer has flown 10
the protecting arms OF her mother
ami is ia Mysteries, has employed
both q lawyer and ply stefan, and
Mr.. Rogers is saying bad things
about Mrs. Sterns, his mother-in-
law.
The whole sad tale came about in
this way. When Miss Palmer mar
ried DR.. Rogers, away hacS in lsS2.
and, as he said last night, made hini
the happiest man who ever cav In,
light, she Informed him, according
to Mr.. Rogers, that her father wa>
deal.
One day, About two weeks ago.
Mr.. Rogers said tonight, while he
was about town, me happened TO be
introduced TO a tall, goOd-looking
man. whose name was given L.
him az Palmer.
"Ah, yes" said Rogers at the ia
PRODUCTION, "my wiie's name is Pal
mer. You know, Minnie Palmer"
Then with a POPULARITY he didn'i
feel moment later, he added, ''nt
relation, l SUPPOSE"
"Um," Observer the gentleman,
81 believe she il nay daughter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
ELoPEMESr.
A Husband that Loosrs Both His
Cash aud His WIFE.

A Husband That Locsrs Both 81
Cash aud His WIFE.
WICHITA, Klaus, Nov. ia
profound sensation was created this
morning in AlalOn, small place
! IN the southwest part Of the State,
when the discovery was made that
Superintendent Of City Schools
Haui1n and Mrs. John 3. Weitzel
had eloped, leaving the town by
carriage abOu. midnight last night.
ami that during the aiyht WeitzrPs
Ufiice mad been robbed. Weitzel
represents n loan company there,
ami had been on a tour Of inspec-
ton, reaching home only this morn
ing. On his way from the depot he
went TO his office a,,d found every
thing in III, order. The safe had
been blown open and the contents,
including several HUNDRED dollars
in cash, anu notes anu securities
amounting TO many thousand: were
gone. On top Of this shock came
the information of the elopement,
and the two naturally seem 10 have
close connection.
As soon a. possible Weitzel and
dozen friends secured hOrs, and
started TO scOur the country in
search Of clews Of the whereabouts
Of the Tunawsys or the burglars, but
found none except that two s'is-
piciOus characters were noticed IN
the nsighbOrhoud Of the town late
Int uisn;. aud have not been seen
SINE. HaulOn, the schoOlmaster,
had only been IN AkalDn about six
weeks, and ciaime! 20 he from
Cairo, III. Mrs. Weitcel Is quite
young and pretty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
FATHER SALE DIES.
the Union Of France and RUSSIA.
the aisnnl Of his n-narturr.

i W atAt AAdNNAl.
che signal Of his Departure.
PARIS Sow. I7.-Rev. Father
Henry sale was fOGud dead in hi.
bed '.vTe this morning. 1t wac not
romantic death exactly; 1t was
merely q case Of sufIOcation by the
fumes Of gas stove, left burning
ali night in apartments closed, after
the French custom, almost hermeti-
caily. This is the second priest this
" eek who has been fOunG dead from
the same cause. It seems a pity
that presumably educated men 10
rot know more than 10 keep Il gas
stove burning in a room from which
they have deliberately closed all
means OF ventilation and cuE or &C
cess 10 fresh air.
Father sale was only an assistant
priest, 4 veiy poor man, very poorly
paid, vino did a lot Of hari work
nj lived ia little apartment. con-
-isiiug o. two tiny rooms aEi a still
smaller kitchen up eight flights Of
Iairs In the Square Gallon.
The romance in connection with
Father SALES death j. Of a some
Whist unusual nature. 10 has refer
ence 10 n preseutiment often SPOKEN
OF ~ tine old man, AMI strangely
interesting because fulfilled almost
literally upon the Jay OF u certain
weddiBg much talked about, that OF
the ,latIl; later Of D~s.- Ashr-nh-ina
70 the Nicosute de Beze.
Like many another Frenchmau,
Father Sale was fully convinced
that an alliance would not only
place the world at their mercy, but
would insur. everlasting peace anu
the ressifutian Of Lorraine aud Al
sace. lie never missed an oppor-
Iunity 20 expOund this delicious
theory. IL was a dream, anu the
puor mans mimi could take in no
arguments which did not cOinciuv
with his views. In this lie rrsem-
hled many other people. You VIII
see." he used TO say, ''yCu VIII set:
[ shall live to hear the bells pealing
out the joyful news that France anu
Russia are united, one in thought,
one IN desire, OIe in life, AMI when
that day cOmrs l am ready to go,
aud may the Holy One have mercy
ON my soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
We Mention a Few Lots Only I!

pairs containing
turns seed WauikeEQba Common Styles
from 81 20 $ 90 pair AT discount Of IS cent
pairs Imperial DoBgo Vienna, Curacao Kid Opera
lasts, from $40 o $500 a discount OF per
American Kid, Leather Cloth
froms 81 90 o pair Discount . per cent.
pairs French and Curacao Kid Button ShoesRusan
Opera from $3.50 pair. Discount Of 25
800 pairs Opera Slippers Newport
Leather pair. At
is Of
In order increase sales and make lady Of the
Celebrated
Rochester,
goods
Of Ladies',
per
10 days
that genuine
sd will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
The Nr,, pI.rnrrr,.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one Of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good n thing il is. II you
nave sver tried it, you are one OF its
staunch friends, because the won.
derful thing about It Is, that When
once given n trial, DR.. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. II you have never
used il and should be afflicted with
a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure n bottle al
once and give II a fair trial. 1t Is
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at A.C.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
A safe Guard-aIwa,. on Duty.

Thousands make practice OF TAX
ing DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy, Of Rondout, n. Y, when
ever they have symptoms ofpossiblf
sickness, aud through the prompt
action Of this remarkable medicine
they are really never i'll. IL is a
perfect safeguard against all form
of malaria, sick and nervous head
ache, palpitation, dyspepsia and
heartburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
$40 REWARD.

TyES DOLLAR~ REWARD PAID TO
i the Party on return OF l s0trel mare,
brand resembling . on lefi hip. ls:t hind
foot white, SIX years old. rived from Utah
1900 n MaRiTT r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
ARREST OF a RUSSIAN sRIN-
CESS IN PARIS.
SGeei, the italian Faster, Doing
Fairly Well Under the
circumstances.
SENSATIONAL ELoPEnENT IN
KANSAS.
4 Deaf and Dnmb Little Child
Lost for Four Days Ia
the Woods.
An Epidemic against Which No
ncmedy II known.

remedy II Known.
GALLATIN, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE
dreaulul SPOTTED fever, that made
its app=arance last March at Fouu.
tain Head, about fifteen miles from
Gallatin, killing about ninety per-
cent Of tue victims, has reaypeared.
James Simpson, living In the af,
lectei region, lost three grown sons,
all IN abUut two days. He has
since moved within about three
miles OF Gallatiu,- and now his
uaug tier has a genuine case. The
young lady is about IL years old.
The doctors DO not know how u
hanule the case.
Spotted lever is an epidemic cere-
urO spinal meningitis, and Is u dis
ease Of the nineteenth century. The
ieaLh rate is ~ per cent. Its aver
age duration isa5Out fourteen days,
but death often occurs in n few
hours. A. the disease Is SO far away
no fear is anticipated Of its reachin (
GIilatin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Pence I'm Genital America.

San SALVADOR, Nov. ls.-Yes
terday peace was definitely signed
between San Salvador and Guate
mala. The treaty il binding frLn
the date Of its approval by the res
pective governments, without pre-
judice to its ratification by the ma
tionaI assembly OF each country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
wnriam.. austrian n a.rb Pn,..

IT you are Yellow, BiIliOus, con
situated with Headache, had breath
drowsy, no appetite, look out you.
Liver is out Of order. One box o,
these Pills viii drive all the trouble.
away and make new being Of you
Price . cents. Zion Coop Nicer
inst Drug Dent. Agent dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
The irst step.

Perhaps ) GU are run down, cam,
tat, can't slee can't tliuk, can't 10
any thing TO your satisfaction, anu
you wonder what ais you. You
should heed the warning, you art
taking tie first step into Nervous
Prosiraiion. You need . Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for res
tOring your nervous system TO Its
normal, healthy condition. Sur
prisiug results follow the use Of this
great Ntrve Tonic and Alternative.
Your q, ct to returns, coed diges-
tim l. res red esu the Liver ami
XII n,s .uHe healthy action.
Try a i..t,ie. Price 900. at a. e.
SIN tn & Co.'s Drug Slore, Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

Wh,t,. ,bc U-e OF Ta,hirr

There IS no denying that s'sZOnONT f.
the best preparation for the mouth and
'eeth- Preparations. like sn"wntke In
number. have appeared, but the pablo
faith - 81 u strong IN the viriues OF 500
DONT. Its use grows early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDs

tITHo NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 20 call upon s-t0n 4
O., 70 Main St. where they viii md \ well
elected stock OF meas and boz = salts
Jyerais, bats, caps, shirt. etc. Al very iow
riees- Ihis lrrn II reliahie and N III tres
yau right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
HORSES WINIERED

AN PREPARED TO FEED 80 HORSES
IN daring winter. plv TO Barton 4
Co. Ciothiers. a < q Msin -. o. to the
undersiEued, PLTER EARTON.
Is X y. VILE Davis Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule Of arrival an,
eiosinr OF Maiis at salt Lake City Pos
Once. November =, lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

Diphfheria, that terrib e, 'courge is
The result Of Microbes, Radaa ::
Miesohe Killer viii destroy the
MicObe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
VARIOUS REPORTS
Concerning the Mysterious Nantes.
tations Among the Indian
Tribes.
The AUTHORITIES PREPARING
Foa EMERGENCIES.
POreupiRe Says the Messiah Il M,
Responsible for ANY Acts
OF Yiol,nee.
A seuAw MIXED UP IN rns
MATTER.
General Niles Thinks There Is
Reason for the Gravest
apprehension.
THE AUTHORITIES Paspss,ne
Foa EMERGENCIES.
A seuAw MIXED UP IN rsr
MATTER.
By Telegraph to the SEws.l
TUE INDIAN MOVEMENT
PorcuPine's Account of the New
Doctrines.

PoEcuPine's Account OF the New
| Doctrines.
CHICAGO, Nov. Genera
siiles mas received from the post al.
Juiant at Fort Custer, Mont, the re-
port OF Lieutenant Robertson, who
carefully investigated the new re,
hglous craze at the Cheyenne Agen.
ey. His talks were principally with
Poreupints the apostle OF the new
religion among the Cheyennes,
ami with Big Beaver, who accom-.
panied POrcupine on his visit TO the
!, new Christ at Walker Lake, Neya.
da, last year. POrcupine told him
that there were several hundred In
dlars at Walker Lake at the time,
including representatives Of the
Chey ennes, Sioux, Arapahoes. Gros
Nentres, Utes, Navajoes, Sheen
Eaters, Bannocks and other tribes
that he didn't know.
POrcupine first heard OF this new
Christ At the Arapahoe Agency,
wyoming, where he and some
other Cheyennes visited last fall.
al @AA-Al 'AAApN W uu AAatl bttu 70 the
southwestern country in 1855 told
them. POrcupine and tine others
were much interested and deter
mined 10 see the new Messiah.
They went on from point TO point,
travelling sometimes 10y railroad and
sometimes by ponies or wagons.
Porcupine insists that the teachings
II she new Christ were in the in
terests Of peace and good order anu
industry on the part Of the Indi-
ans.
Lieutenant Robertson asked him
how il was then that certain Indian
tribes had made this new doctrine a
oasis for neglecting their crops. in
iulging in demoralizing dances and
even in violence.
Porcupiue replied that nearly all
the Indians who hal gone 30 hear
this new Christ with him had gone
hoping to hear Him preach sOne
incendiary doctrine. They were
disappointed at hearing that the
new Christ required them 10 simply
work and behave themselves, and
concluded on their return home rot
10 relate strictly what had been told
Cnem, but 10 preach doctrines more
agreeable - the Indians. "These
men," said Porcupine to the lieu
tenant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
TUESDAY EVENING CITY, UTAH TERRI


be friends with one another. He
soia us not to quarrel, or strike, or
nsnt, or shoot one another. the
whites and Indians to he ali one
people. He said If any man dis.
ooeyed what he ordered, his tribe
would he dropped from the earth.
we must believe every thing he
said and he would know our
thoughts snd actions, no matter
In what part Of the world we might
be.
II thought all he said was good, ,,
auueu POrcupiue. "When got
oaek j knew my people were bad
and had heari nothing Of this. So
got them all together and toll
Them OF 1t and warned them to
listen for their own good. / told
them Just what have told you here
to-day. IL you think am not tell
Ing the truth you can go aud see
this man yourself l will go with
you, anu | would like some Of my
people who doubt int TO 90 too. The
Christ talked 10 u all in our res
pective tongues. You can see him
in your sleep any time you want
after you have once met and shaken
hands with him."
Lieutenant Robertson, in partial
corroboratisn OF the story that the
Piute, johnson, is the Messiah re-
ierred TO, says Reed told him that
johnson has tattoo marks on his
wrists He Is quite wealthy in
horses and cattle.
A SIOUX WOMAN ON TRIAL.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, n. d..
Nov. lT.-rhe news that General
Miles is liable ut anS riisrnent to
move a corps sgainst the Sioux is
creating = deal Ofexcitement among
the redmen, but their belief in the
coming Of the Messiah is in no way
lessened thereby. The Indians have
evidently In many instances gone
stark mad. The most exciting
among the many trials which have
occurred here the last fortnight was
that Of the alleged Virgin Mary.
She IL the wife Of Yksoga and a
member Of Wstoksi's band OF Sioux,
although it is said che lie not IA ma
tive, but came from "A band Of
indians across the Manitoba line.
John Grass and two other Indians
composed the court. Replying 10
their Interrogation, sle said: II am
the mother Of Christ, who is now
upon this earth, making prepaTa-
tons for rebuilding it. The earth Is
to belong solely 10 His chosen people
and this continent is TO be extended
much farther west, taking in n part
Of the great sunset water. The
part Of the continent will be
but in the western part
great herds Of buffalo will wander,
as in the days Of long ago, and
simultaneously with the disappear
ance Of the whites from the earth
will come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
THE NEW MESSIAH

told him, in contradiction to the
preaching Of the other redskin mis-
,iOnaries.
Appended to the lieutenant'-
statement is the statement Of Porcu.
pine. as written down by Robertson
with the aid Of an interpreter. Ii
is lengthy one, telling in detail
how he first heard OF the new Chris
ard various stages Of the journey Of
himself and companions to meet
HIM. He said the people at tn.
point where the new Christ was
seemed all good people, although OF
manv tribes. There WIS no fight
ing or driking. The chiefs Of the
home tribe brought word from the
Messiah to remain fourteen days in
camp, when he would come 10 SEE
them. He sent them something 10
eat like a big white nut. Finally
one morning hundreds OF people
gathered near Walkers Lake agency
in a great ring, and just before sun
down more people came dressed in
white mems clothes, although most
iy Indians. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

MINTEAPoLIs, Nov. 1.-THE
TTi5uHe's Manuan, n. D., special
stys: Settlers from every direction
have come in, reporting Insults re.
ceived from predatory ban 5 ii ln-
dians, armed 10 the teeth. The citi-
Gems Of Mandan have practically nc
arms and are helpless. During the
day the entire community was ter
roriZej. a settler named ArdrOm
GENES from ten miles out Of town
and states that this morning six In
diaus camped near thu. place. He
told them 10 be c,refui Of fire. They
told him 10 mind his own business,
ami ominously tapped theirgnns.
The same fellows this afternoon
told friendly Siuux who lives here
that they belong 10 the army Of the
Messiah, and were going down 10
take Fort binroln, and then burn
and pillage Manlan ard
KILL THE IlSIIABITASTs.
They said the Messiah will lead the
army, and they 10 not expect 10 20
out Till spring, Tut " hen the Messiah
says go. they will go even If in the
del'th 81 winter. rh,se and all
9th indians travelling trough the
Country are armed in a threatening
way aud lUaded down with ammu-
milton.
Nothing hut the immediate ap-
pearance Of troops will percent an
uprising, In the Judgment Of old In
dian soldiers. a number Of women
and children left tonight for BIS
marck and other points east Of the
Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
CARE ALL LIARS,

and they are responsible for auy
trouble that has occurred, and moi
the new Messiah,
Pcrcupine cited one case in point
u a Sioux warrior, whom he heard
4 but did net know. This man
preached that the Few Christ told
them that bs lief in his religion gave
the Indians a charmed life against
the whites. From this arose insO-
renee and trouble.
Lieutenant Robertson obtained
rom Henry Reed. an Arapahoe in
erpreter, al intelligent hslfbreed.
information which, if true, wrulu
establish the Identity of the so
called new Messiah. Reed says he
Is a Piute Indian named John ,'ohu-
son, a very intelligent but not eiu-
.ated man. This man lives on the
Walker Lake Reservation, where
other Indians claim to have seen tie
new Christ. Reed reports the
ArapabOts much excited over the
lew doctrine and that many of
them have even torn down their
houses and sold the logs. Reed
SAYS the agent and Indian police
have entirely lost control Of them.
From all that Lieutenant Robert
<on could learn POrcupine's infiu-
nee was constantly exerted for
good aud in the line Of what he
claimed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
CHRIST WAS WITH THEN.

He was not so dark as an Indian
nor so light As a white man. III.
had no beard. but very heavy eye
brows. He was dressed like a whit,
man. excepting that he had on moe
casins. "He commenced our dance
everybody joining in and the Chris
singing. We danced till late AT
night, when he told US we ha'
bad enough.
81 had heard that Christ had
been crucified," said Porcupine
"and / saw \ scar on the man,
wrist and on his face. The mex
evening we assembled again: he
sung, then trembled violently, aD'
hen lay down, apparently dead.
while we danced all night. Tn
next morning he sat down amont
US and talked with US, saying: .
am the man who made everything
you see around you. l have beer
to heaven and seen your deao
friends and have seen my owl
father and mother. In the begin
ming, after God made the earth
they sent ME back to teach thu
people, but the people wer'
afraid Of me badly. This is wha
they did to me. Showing his scans
I found that my children were bau
So went back to heaven aud lief
them. / tell them that in so many
hundred years would come back q
sea them. Ny father told me that
THE EARTH WAS GETTING OLD
and worn cut and the people getting
rad and that | was 10 renew every
thing as It used TO be and make II
better.'"
PSrcupine added that the Christ
said all the dead were to be resur'
rected: that they were all to come
back 10 earth aud that II was too
small for all. Now he would DC
away with heaven, AMI make earth
its-lf enough 30 contain all. "ht
snok. 10 US about fighting and sain
that was bad aud that we must
keen from IL; that the earth was q
I've All good hereafter; that We mus'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
ErzABETH PUGMIgE,

In the Distric. COur; m aud for the Third
Judicial district Of Utah Territory.
County OF AT Iakc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
T. AUHRBLCH & BRO.
A RARE oPPoETUAITY TO SAVE MONEY!
-HAv1ya ENIARoED ouR--
xSHOE DEPARTMENTS

Entire Stock In orde
Misses
of Our Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
THE WHITES rERRoRIzEn.

trouble with the 200 Indians in
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18

The New Sofa Rel Is the best for
Offices AMI Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
Our Silk Sale hans Proved Such Success "; WEEK

Curtains Cheapest Finest Prices to Please
You
Waists Hats and
Unie ClO=tstP this city.
splendid Line II Plush SIX and Knit Hoods IN
--latest at ranging frum b. 81
szony House Jackets with without sleeves, from
o 81 each
Splendid Chanty and Guipurr Overdr,ss aces,
Emhrided Evening Materials, Ec IN Ne" Shad at
I.essth NeSY York; Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Is receiving Ladies' and Chhen's Cloak
Dresses Wrappers Surah and Iateta WAISTS aud
skirts OF Latest Designs, at Popular Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-18
REAsoN FOR APPREHENSION.
MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

CHEYENSE, Wyo., Nov. IL
Seven of the eight companies OF the
Seventeenth Infantry, stationed at
Fort Russell, three miles from this
town, have been ordered to be in
readiue.s TO take the field against
the northern Indians at moments
notice. The orier wa, received at
$50, aud in thirty-nve minutes
General Mizrer, the commandant,
had his men ready 70 proceed. 80
FAR A. can be learned there is no