davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

PRorEcTIoNIsTs must maintain that a
small market is better than great mar
kei that tax makes goods cheaper
that wages may be increased By increas-
ing taxes that the exporters Of the
various foreign countries who send goods
here bear portion cf our taxes. an Of
these propositions are either the fallacies
which spring from ignorance or the
sophistries which are instilled by dis
honest shrewdness.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

THE Philadelphia papers announce
that Senator Quay has visited Philadel-
phia to discuss the situation with Mayor
Filter When the bosses shall have ar
ranged their deals the people will be in
vited to march up to the polls and con.
summate, confirm and endorse them.
The people Of Pennsylvania do not seem
70 perceive anything humiliating in
this.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Most Popular Laav ra.cb.r.

IN" 1IV't FopuIar Lady Teacher.
Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL
Will you please answer through the
EVENING JOURNAL at what time Won
will publish the votes received FOR tbe
most popular lady teacher in Delaware
and also at what periods thereafter. and
oblige II. M GRIFFrru
Mt Pleasant, Del, June IS. 1890.
The votes received will be printed
every Monday until near the close. whan
they viii be printed every day l-Editor
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

REFERRING to Ex.President Cleve-
lands popularity, the Chester, Pa,
Democrat says
Grover certainly has a great hold on
the respect and confidence of the people,
not only OF the South, but Of all parts of
the country. This is because he was an
honest, capable, and patriotic President
In marked contrast to what we have
now.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

MISS WEIDEMANN Of London, who ex-
hibited the little result of her indiscre-
tion in court and then failed to obtain a
verdict after the second trial Of her
breach of promise case, should come to
the United States and try her luck on a
rich soap manufacturer or a wealthy
coffee roaster
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fred f. Bach was in this city yesterday.
Mrs, 8; A. Fowler Of this city is visiting her
sons in smyrna.
Mrs. Charles Ernest Of Smyrna is visiting
friends in this city.
Alexander Reed Of Belfast, Ireland, is visit.
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. William $. Aldridge of Wilmington il
visiting her son in Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Mary Roberts OF Wilmington fs the
guest OF J. W. Jones in Smyrna.
George A. Elliott, Esq, is in Washington
and will not return until tomorrow after.
noon.
Mrs Paul Isenschmidt and daughter will
leave New York on Saturday for a visit to her
relatives In Germany.
Miss Annie V Reed. who has been VISITING
relatives in Belfast, Ireland. for the past wear
returned 70 this city yesterday.
Arrivals at the Clayton House to-day are
n. Watkins, Chattanooga. Tenn William
Carter, Louisville, Ky A. Cook, New York.
f III. johnson Philadelphia.
Jacob Harvey whiteman, member of the
General Assembly Of Delaware graduated
with the degree Of B. s. at the Washinrtor
and Lee University at Lexington, Va yes.
terday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

THE Clayton Call is one year old
and congratulstes itself upon its ripe
age and says
We are as We started out to be. an
independent and fearless paper, tied 10
no mAn s apron string, neither have we
stopped 70 the little personalities that
would drag us down, but orr aim has
been and viii be to give every man his
dues.
That Is a creditable record. We do
not believe in independency because it IL
20 frequently disguise for Republican,
ism; but where it is honest and free
from personal bitterness and intellectual
poverty 1t is not Objectionable. The Call /.
an excellent paper and deserves the suc
cess it has achieved in one year.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
Cecklnr MnIn a Draw.

The cooking main which was to have
taken place on Tuesday evening outside
the state line, between cocks from the
north and south side OF the city, did
not take place as the south side cocks
we're not in condition. The forfeit which
had been posted, $25, was given to the
north side man.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

MURAT HAIsTEAD's paper announces.
as If by authority, that President Harrl.
son does not want second term. The
people win forgive this self sacrificing
spirit in the President who holds his
seat by bribery in Indiana as they for
gave Hayes who held his seat by fraud
in Louisiana for retiring TO intensely
private life, neither one viii be missed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

THE NEW York SUN proves that the
Cape May Cottage was not intended for
Mrs. Harrison or Baby Mckee because
Of the billiard facilities and the brass
wanamakers with which 1t is copiously
furnished.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

THE Chester Times says; General
Hastings thinks John Roach was foully
assassinated by the late Democratic adj
ministration. That's true, general, and
the Republican party should see that his
honored name is fully vindicated.
Yes; with money.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
ron coRoNEI
JOSEPH H. KIRK.

SENATOR GRAY voted against the sill
yer bill and Senator Higgins was paired
with Senator Pettigrew who would have
voted in favor Of 1t.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

ciLuIua9 vIII5 -. T1I.s.1,,
Leave Reading II 90 noon. Arrive birdsboro
10 IN M M Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 30 pym Arrive Wilmington 50 D.
m. Leave Newbridge 7Wp. M. Arrive B, d
o Junction II p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a. r. r.. RI. at b. * o. Junction with b. a
n r r AZ Chadd's Ford Junction with p,
" ~ n r. RI, at COatesville and Waynef-
bnre Junction with Perna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p 4. r. r. n. and p r. RI, st
Reading with p. a. II. r. r. and p. R. h },
see timetables at all stations.
Sunday only.
Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter-
mediate stations 10 a. M.
Leave st. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations. 04 2 m.
Leave Re tding for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations 3 % p m.
Leave Resding for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations Is a m
BOWNEss BRIG5S Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. q. .MoCAUSbAND.S .Snnertntendenf
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May IL, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPC

".
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, ss1a .7w,
NEW YORK, Sundays. u 10. y O5 a m, q 40,
PHILAb5ELPHIA, week days, - ls, sus.
ID 81 III 50 a. m; loo, 10. $40, 4I0. ,sS
s. Is = 20, 30, - 06, 1C 90 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, q 10, 8 5o,t7 0s.
g. s. J sS9 ss IS Is = s. & s. . g. 10 % 81 D. SuO' M III
LESTER, week days, z y, e.06. 8 50, e7.O6.
m 10, p 10. 3 90. 10, SIS. s5'Ss, 645. s7ss.
CHESTER. Sundays, 's.ls, g 50. YRS 50.
IS, 5.2e 30, % 66, SO % pm M ~ 0S' -
ATLANTIC CITY, Il. j., week days.
y O5 q; n. '7.45, q 40 D m. Sundays, y IS a.
- ii 7 Z N WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A So
= 4o,+O 60 a. m.;12 10, 251 +5 08, -6 81 g o.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 30 a. m, daily
dHTdaao@ @ $ Is q os n n M q 20 e D. p mn m dsy dsy:
CINCINNATI AND ST. 81. LOUIS. 'is 10 pm. p. N.
sINGEkLY Y ACCOMMODATIONS, 2 20 a. I.
? 81. Z 80 and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENMBsERG n ACCOMMODATION.w
days, 90, 10 50 q. m: Fl and 06 . m. Su
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. s 80, 35. y 90
- o. Il Il So 40t 0.tJs y 30
p. m. Sundays, 8 8 m; II 45, 2 45, 3 55, 90.
8 As p. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.85, IS % tl0.45,
II 85 a. m, 2.45, % 90 D. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
$500 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 10 a. m, daily, except
SundHy.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, So 10 45, m: 45. 5 10 D m. Sum
days. % a m; 2.45 and 500 p m.
Chicago, IS q a m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg. IS 90 N daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis +1l.35, a. m, d ally
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +4.24 40 IS l59.50 +l0I5, 81 35 A. M 100
noon. 81; 400, +4.Sl, S5 '5 IS, 30, = 81 10.
~ l0, 80 D. m.
naily, except sunday, 20 Is. 2. .35, s45 a. M.
u so, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only, 8 30
q,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line.
}. T. ODELL. q. o. SCUIlIA
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

Read'g(p&R. .stal q 10a7 225 562 $50 M.
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 6 n p m b, q o. Junction %
D. m, Newbridge 8 Il p. m. Arrive Mont
chanin 80 p. m.
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington az
5 II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge Al D. m.
Wilmington 10 Is p. m. Arrive Newbridga
10 35 D. IN. and Nontchanin 10 55 p. m. Leavg
BirdsbOro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 D.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
lex. SUM. Daily. lex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
Academy of Music.

An exchange thus notices the Carleton
Opera Company which will be at the
new Academy of Music all next week.
Discriminate and music loving people 60
to Ford's each night, and one is sure to
lind pleasant acquaintance in the audi.
ence with whom to chat and compare
notes on the performance between the
acts. William Carleton is true artist.
He has planted around him, so
to speak, a company very much
as a gardner would place a bor-
der of violets around rare exotic Hav.
ing been with him for so long they have
become imbued with his culture and
artistic temperament Strict himself in
every detail required by each role he
sings, he requires the same attention
from each and every member of his com
pany to theirs. Mr.. Carleton's rendition
of My Rose Marie" was marked with
most exquisite pathos and tenderness.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
-----------------------------
l0 KING STREET

900 KING STREET
Our Pie Crust Flour al SOC bag IS what Won
want ior bread and pies: some pastry flour
VIII nol make good bread, bat this flour makes
the pest OF bread; try It. Our specialtys this
week are 30c Coffee, Castle Rock Cheese and
new Irish Dulse from steamer Our Coffee is
cleared IN the roastery and keeps You in good
humor. Our Tea is the best Overland Tea, we
Keep the same flavor all the time We have
all new speciaitys and viii from this date
nave Saturday Night Market, where YOU
can get all country produce cheap and fresh
we have the best Creamery Butter and fresh
street -5
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
r. R. ROBINSON g CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streeh
Stocks bought and sold In the New YorA
philadelphia and Boston markets on conmn
don.
Letters OF credit given, available in all parts
the world, and drafts on England Ireland
hrance Germany and SWttKerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
Colored Uounoiimen Eiscte-.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 10. The bien-
nisl town election for five commissioners
of Cambridge took place yesterday. The
political line was not closely drawn, and
in the first ward G. Warren
Mundy, tho present mayor, had
no opposition. The vote resulted in a
majority Of one in the board for the
Democrats. The result, Il is said, will
also insure the success of waterworks
and other projected improvements for
the town. The councilmen elected were
First ward, G. Warren Mundy; second
Samuel Jackson, (colored) Republican
third, William H. Davidson; fourth, w.
e. Roszelli fifth, H. E. Joyce The new
board will elect mayor and town bailiff,
policemen, chief Of fire department,
town clerk and other town officers.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
A NlMBLE SIXPENCE is BETTER
THAN SLOW SHILLING"

Just as applicable to-day as
when first spoken. Our way
of doing business is on this
line.
"A Brass or Nickel Mounted
Express Harness., complete,
for $500.
A neat and reliable Hand
Made Buggy Harness, Rubber
or Nickel mounted for $500.
Still another not quite SO
good for $1,000.
Leather Nets, Horse Sheets,
Lap Busters at Wholesale
Prices to close out.
We make all our own Har-
ness and are willing to stake our
reputation on the quality.
Diamond State Brand.
Wholesale and Retail.
j. G. PARKER,
AT SHIPLEY STREET.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June 10. 1890.
Tie 7OeatkeY today IS LakeLJ
10 be clear.

AONI Dll VI NCylOn ran
mel. You'd hardly suspect the
cotton warp if you didn't
know. The soft wool Of the
filling almost completely hides
it. You get the mellowness
and warmth Of the wool, the
strength and unshrinkingness
of the. cotton. Ceylon Elan.
mel is wash" Flannel as well
as wear Flannel. Handsome
patterns and lots of them al
25c; more and prettier at
371ac; Others at SO, 90 and
75c.
With the size Ceylon is a
line of Satin Stripes reduced
from soc. Very choice and
desirable colorings.
Of the rich, luxuriant French
Printed Flannels more than
1000 b1eceS in every dreamed
of style and color. 6oc.
10 and I2Hc Outing and
Yachting Cloths-warranted
cotton, but with the look of
sure enough Flannels. More
than a hundred styles of them
cluster stripes, graduated
stripes, mixed stripes, plain
stripes. and in' just the restful
colors that you'd choose.
Northeast of centre.
Lumpy cotton could never
be made into such a smooth,
even. perfect stuff as Branden-
burg. Fine L0ne fibre, spun,
woven, dyed with the care that
an artist would put on pic
ture. The marvel is that 2oc
a yard can buy such a cotton.
Northwest Of centre.
The I2Hc Dress Cheviot is
as tough stuff at the price as
we have. Fast colors, neat
patterns, and 80 inches wide.
Northwest Of centre.
Regular 20c Linen La70nJ
atI5c. And the hot months
all aheadl A few such days
as yesterday and the Lawns
will be a memory here. Neat
patterns, pure linen, our own
bringing over.
Southwest Of centre, with Linens.
Here's a Skirt we sell at
soc. The bare materials would
cost you like this:
80 yards Muslin at Sc i. ...3Oc
"a yards Insertion at7c.....l,e
Cotton and Tape -...-....-... Sc
5oc
What about the making? And
there's I3 yards of tucking on
each Skirt.
Second floor. Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
CAPITAL, $5OO,OOO,
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEES and Trust Company
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SIS
Wrrkrrcflwoks nnr

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SIS.
WILMIEGToN. DEL.
Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
3 moderate charge and estates of every ue-
scription carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts of every description from the courts
corporations and individuals and acts ss
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks of corporations and in I'll Q
payment OF coupons OF registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validii Y.
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept It as sole
surety in all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the otnce or
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. H. Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, ThOs. jackson,
William Bush, Vim. T. Porter,
w. salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift
Il. II Garter, VIC Pennypacker
DR.. j A. Draper. J. Smith Brennan,
<. Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George W Bush. A. P. Robinson,
christian Fe0iger, ii. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
ResolutIons of Resneot

~ meeting of the Warren Athletic Club.
held last evening, the following was adopted:
whereas, The members Of the Warren
Club have heard with sincere sorrow OF the
death OF their fellOw-member, Thomas ReillvI
whom the All-wise God. In His dispensation
Of Proi1ence has removed from this earth;
therefore.
Resolved, That we bow I'm humble sub
mission TO the dispensation of Providence in
calling our felloW-member from this sphere
Of cares and sorrows; and,
''Resolved, That we extend to the family and
relatives of the deceased our heartfelt sym.
pathy IN this their hour Of aflliction; and.
resolved. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family OF the deceased. on =
lished In the daily papers and be spread NJ on
the minutes Of this club
"A. J NIEDERMAIKR,
"c. II. SIMMONS,
"CHARLEs =. BICKTA,
"Committee ~
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

The planning mill man met the carpenters
daughter,
And at once was most thoroughly foored
And ever there rafter he wood and be
saw ter
The one whom he fondly a-doored
-Terre Haute Express.
He has fought the grizzly bear
Braved the lion in his lair
His heroic reputation every land and nation
knows:
But sooner. he declares
Wouid he walk around six squares
Than try to pass a woman when she sprink-
ling with a hose
-Binghamton Republican
The Weather.
Baynard's thermometer, z q. m. n;
q. NJ. 50; IL a. m. IS D. M 81
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE bad AT THE COUNTING ROOM oR
VaE EvKNIRs JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

BANKING AND FINANOlAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. T'rrS-table, IN effect May II 1880
GOING NORTH.
Daily
fQH guudavl nafIw
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FoI SHERIFF,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
IN CAPITOL COMMITTEE ROOMS.
The Blair Educational Bill Resur-
rected-Other Matters.

Mr.. O'Donnell, the chairman Of the House
education committee, called meeting of that
committee late yesterday afternoon 70 take up
the consideration Of the Blair educational bill,
which Was introduced In the House by Mr..
Cheatham. The democrats Of tie com
mittes did not attend the meeting.
Seven republican members were present
and they all voted TO report the bill. II will
be reported by Mr.. O'Donneu. The defeat Of
this measure in the Senate was supposed to
have buried 1t beyond resurrection and this
sudden action Of the committee after so long
silence on the subject has caused some surprise
AN ABskNT-NINnEp SENATOR
Senator Turpie Of Indiana uses an umbrella
to keep the suns rays OF his superheated
form. Yesterday morning he forgot to take it
down when he entered the Capitol and was,
In consequence, an object Of no little attention.
He discovered his absent mindedness At the
doors of the Senate chamber.
PROPOSED PENsroNs FoB Kx-sLkyKa
A bill has been introduced in the House, BY
request, granting pensions to the ex-slaves in
the United States. It provides that all such
ex-slaves, male or female, who have
reached the age Of seventy years
shall receive $500 each from
the Treasury and pension Of els per month;
those Of ages between sixty and seventy are to
receive $500 each and Ella per month until they
reach the age Of seventy; those between fifty
and sixty are to get el0o and % per
old are to get a per month pension. As those
under seventy advance in age from grade to
grade their pensions are to increase. Mr.. Con-
nell introduced the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
"sTRAUsS' EXHILARATOR.n
VIII That Beverage Intoxicate?-Judge
Miller to Decide.

Ever since the Commissioners dec lined to
grant the application of Messrs. Roop & Mop
per for liquor license at the Globe Theater
Notwithstanding drinks have been handed over
the ba-, but for several weeks past the bar
tender has been dispensing "Strauss' Exhila-
rator" at 10 cents drink.
This substitute for whisky took well among
the patrons Of the bar-so we'll that it is
claimed by the police that the "exhilarator" is
intoxicating. Whether or not 1t is an intoxi-
eating beverage is a question that Judge
Miller will have to decide.
POLICEMAN SUTTON TRIES AN "ExHILARAToR."
Among the witnesses who will appear will be
Policeman Sutton, and he will tell from expert
ence what effect one drink has on the system.
He stopped IN the saloon one day and was
treated" to drink after the bartender had
sold some OF the liquid to customer. He offered
a dime in payment for the drink, but the
bartender told him that he never charged
officers for drinks and invited him to call
again. The proprietors were notified that
there was warrant out against them and they
were instructed to appear in the Police Court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest qelGgIanS to Tl8 Star.
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
The Railroad and the Men Come to An
Understanding This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, June 27-The Illinois Central
strike has been settled and traffic on that road
will be generally resumed this afternoon
Superintendent Sullivan made the strikers
q verbal offer this morning which
he refused to put in writing until the men had
accepted it. The concession amounted to a
shortening of Supt Russelrs powers
in certain directions Among other
things the superintendent agreed that Russell
will not have the power to hire or discharge
other employees than those directly I'M
der him. Mr.. Russell will still
be superintendent of the Chicago
division Of the road and have the power to
appoint the heads of departments under
him, and the clerks in his Office
but no others. The power to oversee, hire and
discharge brakemen, engineers, switchmen,
conductors and firemen will rest with the
heads of departments and not with Russell.
The strikers to the number of over 400 consid-
cred Mr.. sullivan's proposition for five hours,
and finally at 2 o'clock decided to
accept it. 1t is expected that all trains will be
running in a few hours and that the company
can take care of its immense suburban bust
ness this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
SOUTH FORK DAM.
The JOhnstOwn Disaster to be Passed
Upon by the Engineers Committee.

PTrTsBURG, June 27.-There are prospects of
some lively times during the convention of
civil engineers, now in session at Cresson
Springs, over the action Of the committee ap-
pointed almost year ago to investigate in re-
gard to the condition of the South Fork dam
before the Johnstown flood. The committee
investigated the matter thoroughly and sealed
its report, but did not hand the latter in at the
last meeting Of the society held in January.
The reason given by the committee was that
they did not desire to become involved in liti-
cation over the flood pending then. At the
present meeting the committee has given it out
generally that no report will be made unless it
is forced by the society. The sealed report is
said to contain some highly interesting data
concerning the condition of the South Fork
dam prior to the food. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that the report states that the dam was
structurally as perfect as 1t could be made,
evidenced by the circumstance that at the time
of the food foot of water poured over the
dam for two hours, and that when at last the
dam broke il did so from the top. 1t is said
that the report will further state that larger
waste wier might have prevented the flood.
Many members of the society are already clam
oring for the report and many stories are cur
rent. The report will be in order Saturday,
when the business session will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
STABBED BY HIS SQUAw.
May Die From Two
Murderous Wounds.

Rain-in-the-Face, the noted Sioux chief,
ranking next to Sitting Bull in renown and
made prominent through his connection with
the Custer massacre in Montana, is lying
dangerously wounded at. Standing Rock, ND.
Unless Q change for the better soon takes place
he must die. The Indians at the agency are
greatly excited and trouble may follow. The
chieftain was stabbed in the chest and side
several times two days ago by his squaw. a
handsome young woman, whom he had Neglected
for another young woman.
After desperate quarrel between Rain-in-
the-Face and his squaw, during which she
drew . knife, the chieftain removed to another
lodge. That night while he lay asleep his wife
entered and plunged long knife into his side
and chest, making terrible wounds. She then
gave herself up, saying she was sorry she had
not killed him. The utmost excitement pre-
walls, and should Rain-in- the-Face die she win
be tried for murder. She Is now under a strong
guard, a. violence 10 feared.