davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
TOWN TOPICS.

J II. Hughart IS getting ready 10
60 trout rsnlng.
A gentle spring rain set IN about 3
o'clock last night.
Gen. L. G. Smith vas among the vis-
it0rs a Orchard Lake last week.
The Ofiicers-electO Greenwood LOd ge
No. $50, 1. o. a.. l., VII. De publicly N
stalled this evening.
Al CObley's hall, Rockford, on Fri
day, May ., Wabasls Tribe, No. IS, l.
%. X. NJ Will give a corn party.
Recruiting officers j. II. smith and
r. D. smith, OF the United States army,
reg stored AZ tie Morton yesterday.
Nouces for building about three miles
az sidewalk on North College-ave. were
served upon the property owders by
Cly Marshal Wilson. Saturday.
The Pullman Car Company, Of Chi
cagO, IS building ten hrst-class new pas
senger coaches for the G.. & ". VI. The
cars wlll DC delivered before June l.
Bert HiIlhouse, formerly of the local
telephone exchange and now superin-
tendent OF the Kalamazoo Electric
Light works, Was ID the city yester-
DAY.
Hugh Wilson, the handsome young
attorney OF Ly0u-st. can not stop a
clock, but he can stop arunAway horse,
and did SO on Saturday afternoon,
thereby rescuing 4 lady from danger.
Mrs. W. II. Ramsey, who has been
visiting Mrs. Wallace Franklin and
friends on the hill, left Saturday noon
Tor her home IN Port Washington, Wis,
accompanied by VIM. Widdcomb and
wife, as tar as Chicago.
The "Swampers" and Farmers"
two distinguished suburban clubs,
played q friendly game of base ball
yesterday az Myles Bros The Far
mers" were victorious. Score, 20 TO II.
George Wilson made 4 record for him.
sell by an unequaled slide from the
home plate TO first base.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Knap-
pen mas secured an order from tie
Supreme Court dismiss ny the writ of
error IN the Grady liquor case and
ordering the superior court 10 pass SEN
tence upon the defendant of SIS and
1915 fine. The defendant has failed to
file the proper papers 30 secure a hear
Ing n the Supreme Court.
The bank clearings for the week end
ing May 8 were as follows. Monday,
S09,7S2.46; Tuesday, sI34,IO So:
Wednesday, $l19,lOle3; Thursday,
siO4, ,S64.22; Friday. fl54. .955.6s; Satur-
day. Sis. .92S.60. For the correspond
ing period last year the cleariugs were
S655, ,4I3.6S, an increase of SIO2. .764.77.
For the month of April the clearings
we're s. ,24.603.96, against &. .491 ,942. 10
last year, an increase OF 1922 ,66I.s6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
POLICE AND COURT.

Readers Of the Police Column viii
remember that three months ago
young man was arrested for going
through the clothing OF the athletes Of
Turner Hall, on the West Side. Al
though the young man IS scarcely Of
age, he has 4 record Of small crime
truly phenomenal. He has more
aliases than Binkey Morgan had, and
Is equally recognizable as Myers, Fitz-
gerald, Bagley and Edwards. Ills most
popular name in these parts IS George
Meyers
To-Day. Sheriff Bishop goes to Ionia
% extend to Meyers the uncommon
courtesy Of escortng him back to the
place whence he was consigned to
PRISON. Meyers time would bc
ont the Doth but by good behavior
DE has made fifteen days time
AMI consequently hls time - no today.
When ue IS released sheriff Bishop viii
put hands upon hIm and bring him
back to Grand Rapids. on o warrant
charging h-m with stealing a rOi5
watch and cham from Robert Kueuzel
Il,s wGtch was stolen at che same time
that Meyers took the other stuff. 1nI
Il hc IS punished, separately. up0u
every single article stol m at tIat tmp.
there viii oe enough TO keep hlm hop
ping f0ryears.
Nfss Matte o. e1son ceunot long sus-
tom q character ior Womau. 3 goodness
it she DOM keen out of old s1nds until
Kind hearted p1tro'm3n saved her. sat
gr31v night. from p horrible fate. bv
taking her fo headquarters III the
officials fee. techn t1l about it. she Will
be charged with ds0rderiy' this
morning
Detective Joseph Z. smith was ar
rested yesterday n the company Of
h9d nan named ge0rza Wns0u. q .as
Howard Smith hsd noticed that VIII
son looked pretty tough. and made up
lie mind en- feel of aim. 80 he made
hfs acq1a rtoncp. snt after swhIIe
began o. yearu for some cards.
When the cards were procured.
WasOu trel o. work tha tarra Carl
monte racket on smith. The detective
then gave passing officer che WINK
and both the detective and nls com
panon were arrested and taken % ths
.ocsup on charge IF drum keuness.
smith w't= ~ course relies sed con hsf' -
but the other fellow st.i lsagu shes.
Offcer Wells prevented A bqf ~urq-
wav Yesterday nv sng ur n ~ K
n,au's teaw ard vsrr- - tne Sidewalk
auG putting taen heck uto tns street.
The tearn vss frightened tv the cable
cars st she corner of Lyon and Canal
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
SMITH
AND
SANFORD.
CARPETS
AND
=DRAPERIES.=
=DRAPERIES.=

We are now showing our
entire new line of CAR
PETS, Floor Coverings of
every description, and Dra-
peries.
Being the largest exclu-
siye dealers in these fabrics
in Western Michigan, de-
voting more space to their
sale than any other house,
and making a specially of
fine workmanship, we feel
that we are prepared to
satisfy the most critical pur-
chaser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
80 90 e HlslarY-Mar 5.


- elrra ~ snperer g'-sslzizz. tA-zaau.s ksl4@4
a. EE=r
-g1.araz x zas-sd s.Fr-z.zns. - - 500
Isls- B4Ezls * FoEt nesEs tetsess L.lh4zz -s-4
srtts1 za-teE 3s1- FTsss1oF a-s1 Es.s.4zzsza. al
A1lzricalls z1i=r G-1eIzl. 4crer1ards Fr.sAr
e-a1 Hzxusoll - AzlaE1o4as Vlcf1risslz Ia
sazlAlzsa Er.-E 4zzs h C-asa, sszz1sd sza
1rsCaersA
lzsl- D-aEa u s-Dossaz s-s1zp.zss a. - Essso&
-l.rzcs aslscn-ksl1 ZressALs lss E.zzslza -
uIaa1asn ~ lAs Derts sad a4sss Cozs1aGEar
aoEs a4y a.
ls.z 84lL4s - NlLAEzsEazrx Va unlon nss
E.11 C1ufs1sr2ls -, 90
lsss-ll-1- p b.a-=4 .azla - Ia soz-a si1s II
lha JalIlza.
- r1srlnlla afs2aciax ~ go11SsSn E1xaxez
r1e leltstarss-s - EOcsy sEcs fdgs Ga.
heasy aEaiAg Tor oss 5ays Cz-aa tosss ~
Colfe.ieT1le 80C
l1es kall4es u tls where's. Va. Uzlel lozz,
lS.sF. Cunfederaze. o. 80
l-c8-haan AibsInzrie aELsckst - Setsral qua
soa1s
~ Death q IsA-e Bzrt. n P. Ds-hlla. Lssl.ad.
a<e4 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

a new cigar has made its appearance
called "Key West PunchItellO," sold by
ID. j. EOOrnink, 81 MOnrOe-st. Buy one
and you viii be convinced it IS the best
Five Cent Cigar IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

WAsAIssEas. M 5.-For Lesser
M.eh.gans Rzlai colder norlheEly
s1nas. For UppsE A-ch gaa. Ran.
Nltl suos fair Mon1sy n-slt. norln-
srly vin1s. slightly colder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

J. J.. StSTkWeaIhsT, pens-0n attorney
Of Romeo, Michigan, Wlll - 81 Tie Of.
nee OF the county clerk al Grand ksp-
ids, Thursday and Friday. Nay ana y
1880. Rejected claims . specislty.
Drafted men Who served entities y
pension. N.1oRs, dependent mothers
and fathers entitled % pension; AL
and get your pension increased lie
never gives up 4 worthy cam. Oall
lnd see him. Advice Tree.
The only Complexion Powder n the
world thatls without vulgarity, " thou
INJURY 10 the user, and without doubt :
beauuher. : Pouonls.
Spring Suungs for men and boys
wear We carry full line al the right
prices
NoIGT lIEaPoLsHEIaEs i Co
We are prompt ia getting out work.
We ann 10 please the public.
MUSGER's LAUNDRY.
New stock of French Ginghams ak
NoIGr, HERFoLsHEINEE & %.
Office of THE MILLINERY PAmORs,
- Canal-st.,
GRAYD RAPIDS. Mich. J
] hereby inform the public that Miss
Clara BrOghe is and has been my head
trimmer Tor some time, and any mats
or bOnnetts entrusted 70 my care Viii
received the utmost attention on her
part, as she is one OF the finest mlllln-
cry tr.mmers in the West.
Respectfully yours,
G. 4. BERwIS.
Rare bargains IN cloth 10y the yard for
mems and boys suits at
NoIGT HERPOLsHEDIER & Co.
That Case
At Elliott & Co. keeps the vegetables
fresh and free from dust. Try them.
Children's Parasols at
NoIGT, HERPOLsHEIMER & Co.
Elliott & Co. have the agency for the
Albion Milling Company's flour.
We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return them to YOU early in the
week, or We viii make special pr.ces N
family Washing.
MUECER's LAUNDRY.
We carry full line Of cloths by the
yard for men and boys suits or pants
and can save you money. step N and
sec our immense line.
NOIGT, HERPoLsHEIIER & Co.
Use Radcliif & Holt furniture polish.
We make weekly contracts with you
to do your family washing.
II fr-,-l- 1 r-.-r.r..-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have changed their firm name
to the Grand Rapids Store and
Office Furniture Company, and
are prepared to iit up stores,
Offices ana do job work Of
every DESCRIPTION. We make
Sasl, Door, BlDds. INSIDE Pm
ish. M0u.dlngs, and pieces Of
furniture not kept IN stock
regularly. also send men ont
by the dav ~ hour.
r BT z p II . " e st =
0rad3ress Cor. Louis ard Campsu-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Did you see that fruit window OF
Elliott * Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Our line of all wool cloths for men
and boys wear at 80 cents per yard
cannot be- beaten Iu the state.
NoIGT, HERPOLsHEnIER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

A. ~afe --frErw vfpffs te rhr f1T-s-ss g.
SsI~ar0u 't f-re r -el1ea efre
~rnualert eff 20 srartf -r -rf f.s-r
erer ca 81 FL ccuEh ~vrlr. -EK
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. send them 10 Us and
we VIII wash them for you.
MUSGER's LAUSDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

We make weekly contracts with you
to do your family washing.
MUEGEa' : LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
Lily white rIou,

Cloth to make anobbypair of pants at
NOIGT, HERPOLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
4 Great ..Iauehter snIe.

Corl. Knott & Co., commencing to-
day, viii give grand reduction
sale Of hats and millinery. The firm
has too many of the former and too
large stock Of the latter, hence this
great sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

For Cudahv Bvos. sugar cured hams,
70 TO Elliott g Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

New Glnghams just received at
NoIGT, HERPOLsHEUIER * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams
.ambrequins, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most sa,ls-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Paul Hugenholtz printing Office has
been removed from Sc Lyon-st. to un-
der the Kent County Savings Bank,
corner Canal and Lyon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Childrcu's Plrasois at
NoIGr, HEEPcLsHEMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

60 No. IN endlc.. varlet
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05
TRADE STILL ON THE INCREASE

And we are more than
ever convinced that we can
save you money on your
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

No old Goods - work Of. The stock
IS entirely new snd in fine shape The
assortment IS vsried and complete.
Goods delivered 70 any part q the city
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure SICK
Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. &c per box. = boxes for
81. For sale by Ell druggists
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Use Radclif & Holt furniture polish
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

cu1Htg wins The rne elegant ~sv-r 81 snv
Toss iu cigar is rot parrart be lu the
other cigar. and oaig ia tb b5st grade 20
ilc cigars
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

We carry a full line Of cloths by the
yard for men and boys suits or pants
and can save yOu money. step N and
sec cur immense line.
NOIGT, HERPoLsHEIIER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return th.m to YOU early in the
week, or We Will make special pr.ces IN
family Washing.
MUECER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

Elliott & Co. have the agency for the
Albion Milling COmpany's flour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-05

We are prompt ia getting out work.
We ann 70 please the public.
MUSGER's LAUNDRY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27
That's What Il WinOna Correspond
cnt Says Regarding Dispatches
Sent out from FIT. Yates.
He Declares that the Arrest OF
Sitting Bull Was
Bungling job.
The Wausau Light Guards Ordered
Out to Protect Settlers ON
Public Lands.
The Old James Gang Cave DiscOv-
cred, Together with the Skcl-
etOn of Young James.
Another Story Regarding Sitting Bull

Another Story Regarding Sitting Bull.
WINoNA, N. d., Dec. l9.-lSpcciall.-I
have just read the account in the TRIBUNE
of Sitting Bulls death and think it could
be corrected considerably to do justice. |
was at Fort Yates when dead policemen,
and Sitting Bull were buried, and
can tell a thing or two that hasn't reached
the newspapers yet. My information is
gathered from the Indians themselves, as !
can talk their language, and believe what
l learned is true. Your report say Sit
ting Bull was killed while resisting arrest.
Such is an untruth. Murdered while get
ting ready to &c with the police would
sound more like it. When Bull Head said
he had come to arrest him he started into
the interior of his shack. The police
thought Bull was after his gun. They
warned him not to shoot or they would
kill him. Sitting Bull replied: "All right,
[ will go with you. l don't want any
trouble: | want to get my moccasins." His
two wives commenced rummaging in
search Of his articles to go along, and in so
dong raised a little comlnUtiom and
IL IN III AilolIl'l oNolS - lilNC
Catch-the-Bear heard the noise and came
up with his blanket thrown over his form,
cOncealing a gun. Sitting Bull said to
him: II am arrested; want no trouble;
will go to the agency" Catcl-the-Bear
asked him if he was a dog and Sitting
Bull grOwled like a bear, whereupOn the
former threw off His blanket and shot
7 s1,,tr,n,,t Ip,,lI Had -, %I,, tE;rI D"Il
Head returned the fire, but instead of
shooting Catch-the-Iiea he fired at Sitting
Bull, the bullet going through his body and
touching his heart killing him instantly.
he was Shot again by Red T~omahawk, but
he never felt it for the first shot killed him..
The fighting then became general. Grow
Foot. Sitting BULBS son, was not killed in
this fight. He was killed like a dog. This
is how it happened: The police wanted to
place two of their wounded upon the bed
on which Sitting Bulls two wives were
sitting. The squaws were ordered Off.
They hesitated, but were compelled to
move. Under the mattress Crow Foot was
hiding. The police discovered him, pulled
him out and killed him and threw linn out
the door rear the dead body Of his father.
He was but fourteen years old. 1t is said
al employe of the agency took Sitting
Bulls scalp and some of the big guns at
the agency carried away all his trinkets.
His body was pounded into pulp. The In
dams do not like this business very well
and time will tell whether this bad blood
will cause trouble. The Indians do not
like. to talk to white men about it. They
seem sulky.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27

boys has been solved, his skelehalA gnont
been found in Il subterranean rendezvous.
a party Of hunters traversing the Great
Fay ravinc in Nicollet county found al
Old door opening into a common dugOut Of
hewed logs. At the rear was formed 4
"blind door," which led into another room
twenty feet long and sixteen wide, along
one side Of which hunks were arranged
and from the number of these, at least
thirty persons had found sleeping accom-
modatiOns in This abode. This room con-
tanned several benches and stools. On the
table were tin plates and cups, a kettle,
cook stove and various cooking utensils,
and the skeleton referred to. There was
also a letter referring to the theft of sOme
horses supposed to have been written by
Frank James to Jim Younger. Still an
other apartment was found, where horses
had been secreted. the artificial cave being
large enough to accommodate twenty head
at a time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27

Light Guards Ordered Out.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20.-A special from
Wausau says: A great raid on the land
office to file claims on land in the great re-
serve strip began at 9 O'Clock this morning
and thus far filing has proceeded without
disturbance. At an early hour this morn
ing Mayor Muellor directed Captain Bells
of the Wausau Light Guards to march his
company to the court house square to pre-
serve order, and forty-five bluecoats with
glistening %bayonets, took up a station close
to the land office. The arrival of the
militia put IN effective damper on the Or
der of the homesteaders who could not get
in line, and everything was peace and
quiet when Register Saunders slid back
f0rty-tive claims, aggregating 5000 acres,of
the best land in the strip had been filed on
and a line of over 100 men were still wait
ing at the wicket. Eight hundred settlers
left last night with supplies to squat on
land. Besides having to contest with these
squatters, the men who filed claims this
morning will probably have to go to law
with Byron S. Hamilton, a Wausau lawyer
who walked into, the land office shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock and laid down an applica-
ton with the necessary fees and rendered
them to the receiver. The tender was re-
fused and Hamilton announced his pu :
pose of bringing a suit. At Eau Claire
there was almost a riot. The windows of
the land office were smashed, but the land
officers succeeded in quelling the disturb.
ance. The trouble was caused by a police
man, who was stationed at the wicket to
preserve order, filing a claim for himself.
His application was refused. Miss Mamie
Richardson. a daughter Of General Rich
ardson of Chippewa Falls, fought heroic.
ally and when she reached the desk her
hat was gone and her hair disheveled, but
She got a tract worth 5000. Two men
tainted and were laid out ON the sidewalk.
PROCEEDED PEACIBLY.
When the United States land Office was
opened at 9 O'clock this morning the court
house square was crowded with people. but
the local militia companies drawn up be-
fore the land office with fixed bayonets,
protected the men in line in their right to
make first filings. The crowd feared the
bayonets and no organized attempt was
made, as mad been expected, to force an
entrance and crowd out men who had been
camped out in line two days or more. The
making of entries progressed rapidly all
day and at 4 o'clock this afternoon when
the office closed, eighty-five had been made.
The most valuable claim of all has 2,O0O,-
600 feet of standing pine upon it. 1t was
entered by Louis GOlsch, the first man in
line, and a resident of this county. 1t is
worth $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Reagan
to-day offered in the ena an amendment
to the financial bill agreed upon to the sub
stitute for the first section of the bill for
free coinage and to amend the remaining
section of the bill to a corresponding pur-
pose by striking out all reference to silver
purchase. The proposition looking to an
international conference on the subject of
silver coinage is allowed to remain un-
touched, although Reagan says he does
not believe it will amount to anything.
Senator Pettigrew introduced a bill to
prohibit the sale OF firearms n ammu-
milton to Indians on reservations. Re-
ferred.
Senator Moody from committee on In
dian depreciation claims rpDOrted the house
bill for adjudication of claims arising from
Indian deprcdations. Placed on the calen-
dar.
Senator Spooner then spoke in support
over five hours and his speech was listened
to with marked attention and interest on
both sides of the chamber. Ingalls, de-
Tended the bill and Higgins got the floor
just before adjournment.
In the house MIR. Milliken of Maine pre-
StItSu ii IuIllUCI vi CVIlClcICC lCpOllS vi
public building bills. In every case the
change made in the measure was purely
verbal in its character and the reports
We're agreed to.
Representative Carter of Montana, from
the committee on coinage, weights and
measures, to-day reported to the house a
bill agreed upon by the committee to
amend the act OF May 26, 1882, authorizing
the receipt of United States gold coin lii
exchange of gold bars for gold coin discre-
tionary with the secretary OF the treasury
instead OF mandatory as the present
statute has beer construed to be, and also
gives authority to impose charge tor such
exchange equal to the cost of manufacture
ing bars.
Secretary Noble has withdrawn his order
suspending his approval OF the final ad-
jIstment of the land grant in favor Of the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis Il Omaha
Railroad company and Wisconsin Central
Railroad company.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27
Hostiles Coming In.

Fort YATES, Dec. 18.-Bull Head, who
was MORALLY wounded in Mondays fight,
breathed his last today. He was sergeant
of the Indian police and a faithful servant
of the government. One hundred and
thirty of the hostiles came in today and
gave themselves up to Agent Mclaughlin
mostly women and children. Among
them were Sitting Bulls two wives and
family. Scouts claim that others of the
hostiles will come in soon, and it is OK
pected all will come back.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27
The Soldiers Retrace Their Steps to
the Fort to Await De.
velopments.
The Eight Hostiles Killed All Chiefs
and Personal Friends
of Bull.
"Shave Head" and "Bull Head" Police
Officers, Both Die from
Their Wounds.

Full Details of the Killing of Sitting Bull.
Fort YATES, Dec. 17.-[Speciall-The
full details of the fight with the Indians
and the killing of. Sitting Bull have not
been sent out until TOW, because of the
fact that the wire between here and Bis
marck has, until to-day, been under the
control of the military, and no specials
giving the particulars could be sent over
II. Everything thus far except official
messages. has been sent by courier. The
wire is now open, however, for CONNER
cial business. The TRIBUNE readers are
nosted as to most'olthe incidents connected
with the campaign up to last Saturday
the coming and going Of Buffalo Blli-the
order for all Indian agents to receive or
ders from the military authorities for the
present, or during the Indian difficulties
etc., but they may not he aware OF the 1act
that Major Mclaughlin has had authority
for some time to arrest Sitting Bull, ana
had arranged to do it on the 9TH lnst' Out
was stopped by the order to await
instructions from General Miles. A few
.days later, Colonel Drum received orders
from the department headquarters to cap
tnre Sitting Bull and cooperate with Major
Mclaughlin. Ii the Indian police could
arrest him, they were to do so, but in any
event they were to be supported by the
military. That this order was unfortunate
will be seen later on.
For weeks and months the military
authorities have had troops ready to move
at a moments notice in case Sitting Bull
made any attempt to leave the reservation
and
JOIN THE HOSTILES
ar establish himself in the Bad Lands.
Pending any demonstration upon bulis
mart. Indian Agent Mclaughlin had limit
cd his efforts to combining the Messiah craze
with its ghost dance and medicine spelis
and resulting Generalization to sl1tlne
RnIps camp. which included the leaders OF
the most vicious element Of the SIOUX. lo
keep this frenzy within bounds ana pre-,
vent the other camps from being affected
was a ~herculean undertaking, and that II
has been successfully accomplished IS que
to the wonderful control Mclaughlin pos
sesses oyer the friendly element among the
Indians and the fidelity of the indian
notice whose confidence in the agent ano
devotion to their duty during the recen'
ronbles has been sublime. 1t was De
liaved that if the Messiah frenzy could Of
confined to Sitting Bulbs immediate fol
lowers that as soon as cold weather wa
permanently established they could Ut