davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
Fears of AN Uprising.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, N. D., Nov.
15.-[Special. 1-Just at present there is
more excitement on this reservation than
there ever has been, over the probabilities
of an uprising Of the Sioux Indians. Sit
ting Bull, Circling Bear and other old war
chiefs OH Grand river are uglier than ever
and serious trouble may be looked for.
These old chiefs are in close communion
with the same bad element throughout the
great Sioux reservation. They are the In
dams who would not sign the bill ceding
their lands to the government one year
ago. They were very much dissatisfied
at the time and have been growing more
so ever since, till now no n who knows
these redskins will doubt for a moment
that they are making preparations for a
general uprising in the spring. They are
we'll prepared in every way to carry on a
long campaign. They received recently a
large sum of money for cattle sold to the
government last summer and are well sup
piled with money and arms. The cry has
been that the Indians, with game and buff
falO all gone, cannot 20 on the warpath
with any show Of success as there would
be nothing for them to live on, but there
never was q time when there were better
prospects than now to carry on 3 !ong and
successful campaign. West of this reser,
walton are immense herds of stock, with
their millions Of head roaming the plains,
owned by great cattle companies, with but
It is an easy matter for the Indians to sup
ply themselves out Of these vast herds. All
an Indian cares to eat is beet, raw, at that,
most of the time. On beef and nothing
else he can subsist for years.
General Ruger has been here fnvestigat-
ing the cause of the alarming news coming
from the agency, and when General Ruger
appears in person on the scene there is
something dark and fOrbtdding In the air.
He had Q council with the more peacefully
disposed element. What the result was
has not been given out. None of the hos
are camped down on the Grand river
locked In the guard house. Among them
are two singular beings. One of them is
an Indian who calls himself Jesus Christ.
and 2 dirty gid squaW claims to le the Vir;
Raphaeps Madonna in any particular, and
is the most villainous looking Indian fe-
male that exists. They manufacture new
religious doctrines every day. Sitting
Bull now says that any lndian who does
not believe and follow him when the time
for action arrives will be turned into dogs
for them TO make soup OF. This has the
effect Of the quiet and orderly Indians
feeling bitter toward Sitting Bull. But on
one thing they are unanimous, and that is
that the white man must 20 next spring,
either by the aid of the great spirit or with
the Indians muskats, Of which they have
q great plenty. The latter opinion pre-
walls, and the rifle will undoubtedly do the
work.
Frank Yokey shot his wife and self at
Dnllnnon Illa& md 10th ano doad ~ q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
Ex ROUTE TO TURTLE MOUNTAIN.

An Indian Commission Going to Treat
With tho Indians Of That Section.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 19.-Among the arrivals
at the Hotel Ryan are VIM. Haynes, pro-
lessor of law, University of Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind. and A. H. Malone, a
ager of the Charleston Star, Charleston, w.
Va. These two gentlemen form a com
mission to treat with the Turtle Mountain
band of Chippewa Indians. President
Harrison was authorized to appoint three
members, two republicans and me demo-
Mount Holly, N. j. He was taken sick at
Chicago from pneumonia and was unable
to proceed. Their commission is to visit
the Turtle Mountain Indians and endeavor
to get them to remOve from their present
ervation, possibly White Earth, in this
state,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
STILL ~LEBRATI

Pierre INDUCES in Another joyful Ebul-
lition Over the Capital Location.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 15.-The people of
this city, of Fort Pierre, Nowlin and STAN
ley all joined tonight in a formal celebra-
ton of the victory of Pierre in the capital
fight. Previous celebrations have been
rather spontaneous 'ebullitions of the joy
The crowd was reinforced from ali parts
of the state and a grand celebration was
the result. Every noise-producing instru-
ment known to the inhabitants was
pressed into service around town, and in
the opera house a big crowd shouted them
selves hOarse over the speeches Of the cap
ital committee and others.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
wYoM1xG,s AT0

The Infant State Elects a Republican Sem
ator, and will Elect Another Monday.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. I5~.-Joseph NJ.
Carey, ex-delegate to congress. was to-day
elected United States senator from Wyo-
ming. He received every one of the thir-
ty-nine republican votes in the legislature,
while Geo. w. Baxter, democratic nominee
for governor. received the vote of every
democrat. The democrats are hopelessly
in the minority. The second senator will
be elected Monday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22

The entire republican ticket is elected,
with the exception Of sheriff and auditor.
Bates (rep.) beats johnson (ind.) 8vOtes,
and republican majorities range from that
number 70 u ON balance OF county ticket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
CONTROLLED BIZ INDEPENDENCE.

The Independents VIII Control the Ne
braska Legislature in Both Breaches.
LINCOLN, Nov. I7.-Ofacial returns from
every county in the state will give Boyd
(dem.) q plurality of IA. The balance of
the republican state ticket is elected by
Independents control both branches Of the
legislature, with the republicans and dem
ocrats in about equal proportion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
THE INDIAN SCARE.

11xL 1AvAAxAAv oO1AAV4Is
Mandan in q Terrible State of Elk.
element Over the Reported In
dian Outbreak.
The Telegraph Wires arc Kept Hot
All Day With Blood. Curdling
kilograms.
The War Department is Asked to
Send More Troops to Guard the
Settlers.
Governor Miller is Appealed to For
Guns and Ammunition to Arm
the Natives.
He Immediately Orders His Secre-
tary to Comply With the Request,
Which is Done
Many Mandanites Flock Across the
River to Bismarck for
Protection,
Because They Say "the Indians Can
not Cross the Bridge Without
a Permit"
All This Time the Poor Indians r
Living Peacefully on Their
Reservation,
And Waiting Patiently for Next Ra-
ton Day, Unaware of the Awful
Outbreak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
stark County. omo,al.

DICKINSON, Nov. 18.-[Special.] The
following figures are from the official can.
yass of the vote of the county just COM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
THE UNDERGROUND EXHIBIT.

Articles of Incorporation Filed for the
Worlds Fair,
81 R1NGF1ELD, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can underground mining exhibit Of Chi
cago, to build an underground display
mine for the purpose OF exhibiting the
mineral resources Of the United States at
the Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago,
and to establish a permanent museum of
minerals and other objects of curiosity,
and give musical and other entertain
ments in conjunction Herewith, flied
articles Of incorporation here to-day; cap
ital $~1,0O0yOOOO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22

Last evenings Mandan Pioneer CON
tanned the following items:
Mr.. j. 8. Green came In to-day from the
Riverside ranch and he says he Is alarmed
It the situation. He is afraid that the In
dians will make . raid upon the ranch cat
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22

Frank Vokey shot his wife and self at
Pullman, Ills, and both are dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-22
WASHBURN LEADER.
BY II. H. COPELAND,
WASHBURN, NORTH DAKOTA
CONDENSED

w. F. Owen failed on the New York
stock exchange.
Barings have declared their financial
condition solid.
A decree of divorce has been granted
to Captain O'Shea.
Gregory, Ballou & Co., New York
brokers, have failed.
p. w. Galludet, a New York broker,
failed for u million.
The threatened Pittsburg coke miners
strike las been averted.
Randall & Wierum, Wall street
brokers, have suspended.
Buffalo Bills wild west show arrived
at Philadelphia Thursday.
Daniel S. Appleton, the New York
publisher, died Thursday.
The first Wyoming state legislature
opened session on Wednesday.
The jury in the Slavin-M cAulife case
disagreed and were discharged.
Kansas republicans claim the re-elec-
ton of Senator ingalls, is certain.
The North River bank did not resume
business Thursday as many expected.
DR.. Dexter, editor Of the Congregation
slist, died at New Bedford, Mass, Thurs
day.
The Knights of Labor didn't settle
their trouble finally but simply temper
arily.
Gen. John G. Starkweather, formerly
IL Il YIYaaAsnAkor- CIT
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, vii re-
ceiye both mental and boQly yigor by
using Carter's Iron Pills. which are
made Tor tie blood, nerves ana com
pleXloa.
smart Weed and Beladonna combined
WITH other ingredients USED IN the best
porous p.asters, make Carter's :. W: q
b. Headache Piasters the best lu mar
ket. Price - cents
Dyspepsia q Us worst forms vii
weld 10 the use OF Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. ded by CafteT's Little Liver
Pls. They not only relieve present
distress but strengthen the stomach and
digestive apparatus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20


tT -@t = --l--Li-2 lS- ~ 5'-re
So So =. = CO emmy 1e--ls4
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srs "a As1E - sgaL-sar1 u Dlacs q res
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s'-- ----1'a'- '-fss >l@esly ~ss>- e--- se -s- I'D
A ll2cE -11Z1er el1-1 hAd o1scared tie
cay i1s CLleE 1sy u aas 1-s1gs1l1.s
a. .l--lz gu .ll1 lsgg lI 5 zxz1E-la-r %
The 1rst erfzs A. f-. en-. 1.ssfril,. f..r rh.
rsrrrlal = 49, 80 f..--o., F-rrs-r-
81 sartT r. So. 80. - ..4s..,s.es., y,
ts- ..na,ro, H~~r Ctrssrit, F.ir--. -
E.-4.I., sss 49,. .,,.sfr-.r -, 1f.It -
LeigAg
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-,l =. =
tt.- -.----
.' 40 asa e--s,a lave lest CON p-et1'i
europe 90 bicycles = Ley leu
'''-'-'- -is' summer. ana Travelled e2cla-
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'---'- '-.''-. -~A',.J'e-V We invested
'- .-9 o-'' '---- l'.-.-., -i-es h7 'eleSI ApA
-i ----'' 80 .--.i flS.' te-epAJi'e, co.
--sA.-AS ann power co----
--- sIc5e5- 80, Tt,'.l ',. a,ir..i5 i., ON on
--....- ,. -9l -. ~ -, - 80, "a -,
-
I-s l..i@esl te-esc') pc in tae world, erect
e't ~ 4.---hs' ia in.- .-eLd, mas just been
Il1l-' a---ie -Hatcd, oy Nl- common, tie
Ha'roi-aints- rs "-'-- mass weighs nearly
t"-l-y tois. Inc eaovnous ltol cylinder
"A-ta i3fnls 1ae tuoe ls ~ iect ioa{ 7rd
ieel -n e-@ueter, re-em0-.nS the ordinary
ac-.-r oi a stationary engine lls.de tais
u -eli-4'c-y distributed some ten tons ct
piS lro1' tnc whole s,rumen' so-ng to
i.4I l-7 most "ohAeFlai mAcAt-e when
Pr, ,'i,.i.- - -
tl-, -. 49,. y "a. 40 0'2' - 80 40
IN elaborate system Of protection against
hrr IS 10 he las--iie4 al the brussels theatre
oe Ia Aonnne during the summer ho-i-
days An immense water tank VIII te
CONNECTED with number ot small taps
placed al over The building When either
a. these taps ls turned the water VIII run
into O series oi pipes playing upon The stage
tnc "lu automatically oriag down the Irol
curtain, riaS alarm bells and igAt electric
lamps IL al The passages so tAat the ou-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

Dr. 3. Regan, specialist for the last
three years, located III the Porter block,
1921 MonrOe-st., and known asthc Lake
side Physician. All forms of Rectal
q diseases cured or no pay. CAL or write
for my now method, the Ideal of all
Cures, used 10y ladies AT home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20
MATTERS n MICHIGAN.

hagea
Ths Old settlers of Hart hoid tle 2
4-i4.lAl .Dee-llg --l4f
frsmons s.ll lave grand. c.d-fasl-
ill-l e..s-..l- JAY
Lll.4ls a4fl 1ell t1.1Z tls hoser
fssl.ga4 al bl4g pole acl
Beer s se lg at 3 csat q gas ID
M4EsLge leu- le1 11--
Druo sers re eFe t.e census men
should count ap 10 4o0 soals tsr t1As
ct
8 Young .acy a. Iryons Cornsrs,
f.ck-1 ~ -4rls ot sLr4F 1err.-s lasg
Sunday
C1u elceu-rt exercises at the
-cloo f1r lle bllf w4 5e held Dezt
Monday
Prof O. g. sseiey. o. Marshall. has
tesu appclte1 superintendent ol
schools AZ Pontiac.
Prevalence vi dptlera in spring
Na 4As caused lne ll1-e schools D.
c.ose a aeez ahead " Lm-.
Alien Iyreu. a I3-year-o.1 bov. fell
telHeeu tns ears AZ E-eaulca Tuesday
a.gal ala ua- nearly cat il tao.
Thomas slcC.ay 30 wears old was
2.-et ~ rle ear. ar Marshall Nedles-
ea1i Hl..e aAgn-ls -lam tle tram.
laare s. ralE at Laas.-g3 organizing
-rs--cli-s military uall uu1er -ls
re.l-oa ol t-e knights W Fy-las.
Ear soa uyu1u. VI L.-s.lg {. has De-
It. -ett.E a-e lu plecar Jls
l.a..a a. support -arse-t or stAIFe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

Whs4t-N lite. So 3 oQsAs-
lefa-sle & bessie.
laru Aez - etN p ten
MOI trc1-sl ~ 6 t01.
BE. .rea--lo.o- ty9-
Alll4Aa4s-el5 4 to1.
bral-sls8 q .ou.
I.s-r-Lly IS a.ge. sl.f9, PatsaG, 81 > -
1re4.
Osfs-Sa3lc = busleL
ksr--ae g ausi.el
La.l-s-.4.lo. $50 e hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

"Wear It q week or two or
three, till you make up your
mind about it, and then 60
back 30 the store where you
bought It and get your
money back.
"Wear it a year and il a
bone IS broken or klnked
or slipped or shifted, go back
TO the store where you bought
it and get your money back.
What do you thini. Of the
Kabo corset when 1t IS sold
with such guarantees as those
two?
There's 4 primer on Ger
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO Co5szT &C, Ch!esgo Gnd Rev YcrE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

The druggists claim that people call
daily Tor tie new cure TOR constipation
and SICK headache, discovered by DR..
Sllas Lane Uhlje IN the Rocky Noun
talns. ID is said ~ be Oregon grape
root q great remedy iu the far vest Tor
those cOmpla.ujsi, co ub.ned with SIN
u.e herbs. ard is made for use by pour
my on boiling water 10 draw out the
strength. Ii sells atj0 cents package,
and Is called Lanes Family Medicine.
Pears soap IS the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
pn.chnr,.. r-li. cnrns sicl- headache
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20
PROF =. CLAV TODD. vi. D.. Thc speoialls.f,

rspensa1y Room IHmea Be MoHroest Grand BI e
Cur Sc Il
Sc
NJ P
by Dr s a. ID O a " oM
- % 49,
o. par C. oitalh y h
"a
81
Cay 43 Moroest, Grand Rapids kc-4
axe c
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20
Don't Pay Tin You are Cured.

Beecham's pills cures Sick Headach'
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

JabhsEs Fraeas.
4rp es-ss. ll.s.ss 5. ? barrel
-als-2 e 4z14.-.
kf.s 4sL1l
j. t3r-l reul1
Pea oss-9.c 3 -.sles-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

Pears soap IS the most elegant toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Bishop Loughlln continued TO improve yesterday,
and hopes 10 be out on sunday
protest against the building Of the proposed ele-
waited railroad in Atantic-ave., signed by about 100
property owners in the street west Of Fatbushaye,
has been laid before the supreme Court Rapid Transit
Commission. The Commission will meet again Oh Mon
day night.
All the census blanks for the city have been com.
Melted and forwarded 10 Washington. Supervisor Sedg
wick says that the total population will not be moro
than 900 ahead of his estimate of sO6.OOO one Of
tho enumetors persisted in filling out his blanks with
a blue pencil instead of with ink, aud 1t was found
that the law could reach him for falling 10 comply
with the instructions IN the matter
The resignation of James Langan of the Office Of AS
sstant street superintendent Is due to the fact that
he is about to resume the practice OF law
The Excise Commissioners refused licenses TO Will
lam Hazard Of No. 100 Clark ST.: Herman Rohlfs OK
No. 246 Tompkins William schectel' OF Belmont
and watkins aves., ana James A boouy' Oh NO iot
Grccppoint-ave, yesterday.
Tn, War Veterans, Association will hold an extra
DAYS festival at Rit,;ewood Park on July 10 10 COM
plec the games postponed by the rain OF Wednesday
The Grand Jury for June was discharged yesterday.
M Indictment was found against David J. Cotter VINO
,ccidentay shot his wife on May % No 1872 Forty
secondst.
Mayor Chaplin left the city yesterday, to be absent
untff Monday.
The weekly payment Of city employees VIII oesia
next week Wednesday and Thursday have been aesS'.
mated AS pay-days in the different departments
Mrs Anne Holland age twenty seven, wife OF Po-
ucemon Holland of the sixth Precinct died yester
day al her home No. 6o5 Grand St. from the etects
~ a dose of rough rats which she SAID she
drank by mistake for cohec OH July l. i'0 ~
will investigate. ,
Uerbcrt billiard was held by Police Justice walsh
Yesterday for the Grand jury 10 answer 10 charge
Of bgamy. -, -.
The National Athletic Club Of BROOKLYN VIII hola
its first annual games at Ridsewood farh W ~,
80 r, suyer watches and silver medals Will be given
in each contest
Robert Rourkc age four fell from third story WIN
dow AZ No 2p2 Twcntieth-st last evening, ana "as
instantly killed. 80 -,
Mrs Phoebe Cornell, age tnrly ,Ine, w" NJ o. "a
. ro MD transit train at Woodhayen on May 70 ana
was fatally injured died yesterday at ST. Marys HOS
pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
ALLEGED FRAUDS ON TIE GOVERNMENT.

San Francisco, July 3.-"The Examiner TO-DAY
devoted thirteen columns to an exposure OF alegei
fraudulent methods in furnishing Government supplies
TO the Mare kland Navy Yard. The article con-
tends that the coal contract has almost invariably
been given to James McCudden. exmember OF the
LEGISLATURE. and that The Examiners representa-
tive in pursuing his Investigations found several
shortages in the amount of coal delivered at the Navy
Yard under certain of these contracts. Inc iac1s
were nadc known to Commodore Benham, command
amt Of the Yard and under his instructions the matter
WA laid before the Department at Washington Sec
rotary Tracy has ordered the payment OF the fraudu
lent bills stopped pending further investigations by
the Department. II is claimed that the newspaper
representative while acting as tally clerk or door
keeper in the yard was approached by McOuodeh'
who offered he would report the amount OF coal de-
uvered as being OF full specified weight. 10 divide with
him the profits arising rom the shortage in weight,
and under this agreement the representative received
about $780, which is now on deposit Win Inc
Exa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A SUBWAY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany, June 3-The Empire City Subway Com
many Cimied has fled a certificate Of Incorporation
in the Secretary Of States Office. The company is
formed TO construct, manufacture. maintain, equip
operate lease sell electrical conductors. subways
.onduits ducts and house and other subsidiary con-
nections in New-York City and elsewhere in tho
state, and to lease space in said subways aud
,onduits TO any person, company corporation
having lawful power to operate electrical conductors In
any street in New. York City or State, including any
company or corporation having. or which shall &C
ouire. lawful power to manufacture. use Or supply
electricity The location OF the business IS in New
York and the capital Of the company is $500, 900.
The ;ncorporators are William T. Bouchelle John G.
Reilly, Union n. Bethel, Hiram F. stevens and
David b. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A BORDER AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO

Washington. July 3.-An agreement has been eutered
into by Secretary Blaine and Mr.. Romero, the Mexican
Minister providing for the reciprocal crossing OF The
international boundary ne by the troops OF the
United States and tho Republic Of Mexico when in
close pursuit OF hostile ndan Under this agreement
il is provided that no Indian scouts OF the United
states shall be allowed % the boundary line. un
Jess they 60 as guides and traers uDarmci. and not
exceeding in any two scouts for each company
or each separate command. The reciprocal crossing
agreed upon shall only in the appropriated or
desert parts OF said boundary line. The commander Of
the troops which the frontier In pursuit Of
Indians SHALL at the time Of crossing or before. II
possible, give notice Of his march 10 the nearest
military commander civil authority OF the country
whose territory he enters. The pursuing force shall
retire 10 It's own trritory II shall have
fought the band Of which II is IN pursuit or have lost
Us trail. The abuses which may be committed by
the forces which into the territory OF the other
nation shall be punished by the Government 10 which
the forces belong In conformity with It's laws. as II
the abuses had been committed In its own territory,
the said Government being further under obligation TO
withdraw the guilty parties from tie frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
yruILJSrS LISTEN TO AN ETILE'S WOES.

The Ncighborhood Guild Society OF America heiu
secret meeting at their lodge rooms, No l4' fo'''
st., last evening. Nearly all the active members Ok
the society numbering about sixty, were present "
hear the trials and trbulations Of an exile o'
narrated by an escaped exile The meeuNs i"sN
nearly three hours, and only those VINO "e'o "e"'D
Of the lodge were admitted. The name VI u'e e'ssr
s,no who addrcsscd the meeting was unknown to many
nr.s.rt as II was withheld by the Officers OF tho
thcietv. Al the meeting the following resolutions
we're adopted to take effect Immediately
resolved ~ To help circulate the Enehsh paper
Free Russia nov published n LONDON Coumittce ~
Q. To cooperate with inc h"e'"
To Obtain funds to help cxiles in Russia 10 escape
or improve their wretched condition. e.,,.,.,
The Committee of Resolutions eiee'eu "'o NJ 60
u Sea Afr stober. Dr. Chaplin forks. Dr. Ger
" :, ,,, ,a Mr. King with power to add TO inc
1r nw, ne and to call meeting, necessary IN
October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
INDIANS TO CEDE 3o5ooo ACRES

Washington, July 3.-The Indian ONCE has received In
formation that the Pottawotome and absentee shawnee
Indians occupying Jointly the Pottawottome reserva-
ton have come TO an agreement with the Cherokee
Commission for the sale Of their unoccupied lands
The Pottawotomies will receive 100000 for their
share OF the lands and the absentee shswnees S6 900
There will be 1876 900 acres Of land turned 10
the Government. and opened 10 settlement upon
ratification Of the treaty by Congress The Indians
Of the tribes reserved the right 70 take lands in
severalty.
Kickapoo Village, via Oklahoma City, July 3.-Thc
Kckapoos refused TO sign the treaty this afternoon
ceding their reservation Of 900 TO the Govern
ment which offered them through It's commissioners
s045 so and an allotment OF eighty acres for each
member Of the tribe. The commission left tonight
for Oklahoma.