davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
WITH THE FLYERS.
Results of Yesterdays Races With
Big Fields Running.


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The races at
Gnttenburg to-day resulted:
First race five-eighths of mile-Belisar-
ius won. Duke of Leinster second, Marty B
third Time, :o1.
Second race three-Guarlers of a mile
Fearless won, Claudine second, Astronomer
third. Time. 1:lS.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Anomoly won. Shotover second, E nett filly
third Time, :23ls.
Fourth race. six and one-haf furlungs-
Gunwad wOn. lima B second. Iceberg third.
Time. :24A
Firth race, one and one-eighth miles
Quotation won, Kenwood second. Time,
2:ul
SIKH race, one miIe-castaway won. Pom
tieo second, 81. Valentine third. Time,
1:57t2
Seventh race. five .aighths OF mile-Cold.
stream won. Amalgam second Sea Fog third.
Time, :e354.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Sept. l5.-First race.
hve-eightlls of a mile-Jay Dee won. Belle
we second, Guard third. Time, :oSia.
Second race. one and Que eighth of a mile
Julia Miller won, Sam d second, Carbine
third. Time. 2:1OI5.
Third race. Seyen-eighths of ii mile-Ofalece
won. Gardner second. Raymond third. Time
:;S9I2
Fourth race one mile-King Hazem won.
Rafter second Sophist third Time, :45yp
Fifth race. Seven-eighths of a mile-Par-
hian won, Glendale second, Ida Girl third
Time, ! 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Ruin for Sugar Planters.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15.-The Sugar
Planters association has decided to
send delegation to Washington to
urge upon congress the vital import
ance to the sugar industry in Louisiana
OF changing the date at which the sugar
schedule of the new tariff is to go Into
effect. The association holds that it is
practically impossible to market the
Louisiana sugar crop. estimated to be
worth some S20,000,006. in season to
escape the decline IN prices which will
ensue upon the adoption of the new
tariff. and asks that the schedule do not
take effect until July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Done Up by Dempsey.

DENVER, Col, Sept. l5.-Jack Demp-
Sev, of California, and Jack Davis, of
Red Mountain, fought with three-and-a
half-ounce gloves Saturday night for a
purse of $500. 1t promised to lie an i'm
portant fight. but after the first three
minute round it was apparent that
Dempsey had an easy job of it. This
was realized after the second round was
started, which only lasted few sec
onds, when Davis was knocked down,
falling on his face, and unable to arise.
The fight was declared in favor Of
DemnSpy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Iouisville's FAN Meeting,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 15.-Prepara-
lions are being rapidly completed for
the fall meeting meeting of the Jockey
club. which begins Tuesday. The sta
bles of Corrigan, Treacy, Letcher, Lu-
cas- and Z. IL. Storm, will arrive to-m0r-
row morning. There will then be $50
horses Oh the grounds. The owners
handicap on the first day has so many
entries that it will have to be split
twice. making eight races in all for that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago Takes a Couple OF Games
From Buffalo.

Al Cleveland R. H. E.
Cleveland. .......1 u O o 2-S13 3
Pitlsburg... 90 o 900 p 4
Called. darkness; batteries, McGill ana
Brennan, Morris aud Quinn; umpires. Calf
hey and Sheridan.
At Chicago-First Came r. LIE.
Chicago. 49,. 1 1912 O O-9 10 4
Buffalo ........0 y l L D o o LII 5
Batteries, Baldwin and Farrell. Stafford and
Mack; umpires. Ferguson and Holbert.
Second Game r. IL E.
Chicago. ..........2 20 1907 /
Buffalo. ....... ......o 90 % 3 /
Called. darkness; batteries. King and Far
Tell, Cunningham and Clarke; umpires.
Ferguson and HOlbert.
Postpohed-New York and Brooklyn, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Enforced Additions,

Texas Siftings.
Lady Ito house girD-You should take
alesson from the cook. You are slovenly,
whereas she washes her face three or
four timeS'a day.
House Girl-No wonder. The fellow
who comes here to court her is Chin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

Earned runs, Kansas City 3, ST. Paul 8 :;
wood: three-base hits Gunson and Meekin;
double plays, Manning and Stearns, Smith
and Stearns: bases on balls. Conway /,
Meekin =; struck out, Conway Z. Smith 9
Meekin .; wild pitches. Conway 2: passed
balls, Gunson /, Urquhart time 2:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
A Bad Bicyciist.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Richard Howell,
the champion bieyclist, has been COM
mitted for trial at Leicester for felo-
NOUS assault, committed1at his hotel
lodgings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain Causes a Postponement of
Two Games.

At Cleveland r. II. E.
Cleveland 13o103 ooo-s Is
Pittsburg 30 5000 lib s d
Batteries, Young and thinner, Day and
Decker; umpire. Strict.
At Chicago r. H z.
Chicago. 90 OOO12 10-6 Is q
Cincinnati. 20 o o0I O0I-3 6 2
Batteries. Luby and Nagle. Rhines and
Harrngton; umpire, McQuade.
Postponed-The games scheduled for Bos-
on and New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus and st. Louis Play to a
Draw.

Draw.
At Columbus RI. E.
Columbus 40 21oOo-3 2
st. Lonis. ...-.....0 90 / 20O-3 5 L
Called. darkness; batteries. Easton and
DOYLE, Neil and Munyan; umpire. Emslie
AT Rochester r. H. E.
Rochester ..0 II 1O1O2 SO II /
Syracuse 49,. % o 0 o UOO-1 o 3
Batteries, AIarr and PITT, Titcomb and
Grimm; umpire, Taylor.
AT Toledo r. H.
Toledo ..1O03 o1oo6-5 6 5
Louisville. 3 o O . 90 0 O Sc 8
Batteries Smith, Sprague and Sage, Meakin
and Rligh; umpire, Kerins
Poslponed-Athlelic at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

That's good many for retail clothing house,
but it lacks just 36 ofrepresenting our entire stock
as by actual count yesterday we had just 1885,
or more than any other two clothing houses in the
Northwest combined. This does not include smooth
Kerseys Meltons, etc., of medium winter weights,
OF which we've hundreds of nobby garments in all
colors, cut regular length or short, in single
breasted, and as many more in box backs, str ap
seams, double-breasted coats for young men.
Sis is our popular price for Fall Overcoats.
We've at least 600 coats at that one price. Many
OF them full silk-lined some silk-faced others
made plain. They're in all the popular weaves,
Covert Cloths, Venetians, Kerseys Meltons or
Cheviots, perfectly made and trimmed. We've
finer ones if you wish, $18 to $25.
How does $12 strike you for a good All-Woo
Overeoat that will wear as well as 1925 coat
Ask to see the Meltons we're selling at that price,
They'll cost you SIS elsewhere.
An Atwood Black Cheviot Coat silk-faced, for
$40; it's a corker. Nobby Cheylots or Cassimeres,
in mixtures, at the same price.
durable Fall Overcoat, we'll made, for SIS.
DsNew Fall Underwear is moving rapidly
Good values at 50e 75e and 81. New Hosiery
Neekwear, Shirts, Collars, Handkerchief. etc.
Fall blocks in Derby Hats. from $3.50 to 81.
Fedoras at popular prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
BROOKLYN ENTRIES.

List Of Fast Ones Scheduled to
Start To-Day.
New YORK. Sept. 15.-The following
are the entries for the Brooklyn Jockey
club:
First race sweepstakes of $50 cach with
$1,000 added, FIVE furlongs-Biue Rock.
: Volunteer H., Eon, l22 eaeh; Ballarat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Special to the Globe.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-Eleven inn
ingS were started. but the game was not
decided. 1t was close, hard game, land
was thrown away by Kansas City, which
club could have won but for chump
plays. Cusick gave the visiting team
the worst of it. and virtually robbed
them of the game by his rank decisions.
Gunson for the Blues and Urquhart
and Werrick for the visitors did the
heavy hitting. Meekin started off and
pitched fine game. except in the fifth
and sixth innings, when he let down.
Conway was cratic, and Smith was
called in to relieve him in the ninth. 1t
got so dark that the ball could not be
seen in the eleventh, and the game was
called before the inning was over. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Scraps of Sport
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Minneapolis Denver ball game W
postponed OH account of wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Results in the Other Leagues
Winners on the Various
Tracks.
GAMES TODAY.

Western Assoc Il American ascot n
Denver 1T MplS. Rochester at Syracuse.
ST. Paul at Kan. City. Baltimore at Phla.
Milwaukee at Omaha. Louisville at Toledo.
Lincoln at Sioux City. St. Louis at Columbus.
Players League National League
Boston al Philadelp'a. Brooklyn at Boston.
Brooklyn at n. \. Phila. at New York.
Buffalo ut Chicago ICincin att at Chicago.
Pittsbug at Cleveland Pittsburg at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
.SCHUNE MAN Z EVANS
On the ncemency weather yesterday,
OPENING
MILLINERY DEPARTM'7
WILL BE CONTINUED
TOD a Z
@SALEo F%
BR0ADCLOTHS
Commencing To-Day.

rs pieces fine German Broadeloth, So
inches wide, "a shades, made Of finest Aus
tralian Wool, well worth ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

so pieces Sublime quality Of Broadcloth
full Sc inches wide, the best cloth manu-
featured; regular price, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

Is pieces lightweight French Broadcloth,
twilled back, fine face, all the new fall shades,
worth 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

35 pieces superior quality Of French
Broadcloth, fine, but not too heavy, especially
adapted for early fall dresses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
An 0lD CITIZEN GUNr.
Death or Mr.. W. \. Turner, tho well know
Retired ,Jeweler

Death OF Mr.. Wa. Turner, tho well known
Retired Jeweler.
Saturday morning shortly before eight
O'Clock Mr.. W. A. Turner died after an
illness OF nearly two months. He Goa,
tracted heavy colo at Niagara Falls
while on his way to visit relatives in
Canada, and his inlispos!tion, at frs,
thought to hs a tribe, grew worse and
wclse until i! eliminated in his death
It was only recently that his friends be-
came alarmed as to bis symptoms, and
his brother, who lives at Tidjcute. Pa
was informed that bis condition wes
csi.ical. He came on at once, hut arrival
a few hours after Mr.. Turner's death.
Mr.. Turner waE nearly seventy.fou,
years old, having been born on Gtriet
mas day in lSlG, He was alao married
on christmas day, 1850, to Miss Amelit
sha!meIdlne, who died in 1880 Had
he lived five days longer his death wouid
have occurred on the anniversary of hi,
birth and marriage.
MIR. Turner was q practical watch
maker and ieWcler, and when he came
10 Wheeling in 1917 he went into Mai
business, being for time attached to
established firms, but soon embarkinp
for himself. He WAS for long time in
partnership with Mr.. A. O. Fairchild
but in 1875 he and Mr.. |. G. Dillo,
formed the firm OF Turner 4 Dillon, Mr,
Turner having built the house in which
their estanishmens was located, and IN
WHICH, until recently, the Lincoln club
had its roome. In 1880 Mr. Turner sold
out to MIR. Dillon, aud has since been
living In retirement. At the time oJ
his death he was boarding at William,
stamm's hote! east ofthe city.
MIR. Turner was genial, warm hearted
man, much esteeuod h3 all who came
into lre9uen: Intercourse with him, and
beloved by his in,imates. He was a
man Of positive views, warm partisan
OF any cause be espoused, but geue!onf
and frank in bis intercourse with The
world. and he will long be rememhore; ;
warmly by wide circle ii true friends
A1r. Turner left no children. He WA,
member Of Ohio Lodge, A. F. and A
n, and will be buried under Masoni,
auspices, at 2 p. m on Tuealay. the ser
vices being held at st. Matthew
| oh Iirph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
EDGAR THOMSON WUhkS.
Great Improvements ~ be Made Mt Brad
dUck-Che Now Cuuygrtsr

Great Improvement ~ be Made ut Brad
dock-rhe Now Converter.
BaAD2ocK, Pa, Dec. .l.-lt is now re-
ported that the older parts OF the Edgar
Thomson steel works are to be torn
down, to be rebuilt aud other and more
extensive and valuable additions never
dreamed OF are to be made at those mills.
The first thing OF importance which will
be done will be the building OF ono en-
tire new converting mill on the site Of
the present structure, which has been
standing since the works were built in
1875. Tho mill ior the four new cupolas,
which go in connection with it, has been
in course Of construction for several
months, and the castings for the cupoles
will soon be placed in position. 1t will
be the. largest converter in the United
States.
The rest OF the old blooming mill be
torn down, and the new furnaces, caps
bio OF holding ten ingots, will be useG
entirely. The latter Is an invention oj
Capt. W. +. Jones. The new bloomip,
mill will be a much larger one, and tn.
set Of rolls and machinery to be PLACED
therein will be 40inch rolls, or capabl,
Of rolling an inSot 25 by % inches wide
Other important Improvements will b.
made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
LATEST MORMON SCHEME.
The Saints Of Utah Will Find a
New Home in Mexico.
TO LEAVE THE SACRED CITY
And Go Where They, Can Practice
P0lygamy Unmolestcd -. Secret
Of II Monster Iund Dca, by
n Lima, Ohio, Banker.

LIMA, ONO, Dec. alb. G. Farrout
the well known banker Of this city, ant
who is also President of the Columbus
Lima 4 Northwestern railroad, and
largely interested in q railway enterprise
iu Mexico, returned homo from Nea
York this afternoon, and anuounces the
contamination OF n dea! with John W.
Young, the eldest son Of the late Brigham
Young, whereby tho former comes into
possession OF the three million acres OF
land which was granted Mr.. Farrout by
the Mexican Government three years
ago. Negotiations have been in pro.
grees for some time, and were tiually
closed in New York yesterday. The
laad Is located in the northern part OF
Mexico.
About three years ago Mr.. Farrout
obtained valuable grant from tho
MeSican Government, which included
these lands, the stipulation being the
construction Ok railway extending from
Demiug, New Mexico, to the Cahila-
bompa bayou on the Pacific coast. The
Mexican Government in connection
with this grant oilers two hundred dol
lars to every family aud fifty dollars to
every single man who locates perma-
nently on this land.
Mr.. Young has 10000 people who,will
colonize in these lands, and it is under
etood that they are all Morinons who
now reside ia Utah. Since the Gentiles
have obtained such n strong hold in
Salt Lake City, the Mormons have been
looking around for new and suitable
location. Young is an extensive railroad
contractor, and recently completed 2
large job in Utah. The Mormons already
have small colony adjoining the lands
OF MIR. Farrout. This seems to be the
desirable property, and it would indicate
that they propose utilizing their newly
acquired lands in their colonization
scheme.
The Mormons hope, by this move, to
get away from the restrictions placed OF
them by the United States and where
they can teach and practice polygamy
without fear OF being moleated. Mr..
Farrout does not wish to state the con-
sideration, but the amount involved is
very large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
SUCCI'S GREAT FEAST,
Inc W'"dup Of His Forty-five
Days Absolute Fast.
HIS GOOD, SQUARE DINNER
Yesterday In tho Presence OF Distin.
Sn'Shcd rcoplc..-hn Elegant Bill
"rFarc ona Very Empty s,om.
nch..-h Museum Freak,

NEW York, Dec. 2l.-When sipnor
SncclaroSe from sleep today after long
slumber which he fell into soon after hjs
feat was ended ut $40 last night, an
elaborate meal was placed before him.
lie alto with extraordinary relish. Fol-
lowing 10 the menu; Anchovies, with
butter; chicken coup, with rice; fried
smelss; fried calves brain; quail OH
toast; cocoa pudding; fruit confections;
Ice cream; colee; one half pint Baro,'s
extra; one half pint grand sec.
succi occupied two hours in consur.
ing tho food placed before him. lie
never ial!ered, but ate with n zss. th,t
puzzled even George Francis Train, who
was present, at such feast. Julian
Hawthorne and the poet, Stephen alasr,
were present when the faster dined, Al
the conclusion OF Succi's moal hs was
made the recipient OF handsou
toothrick. Soon after his dinner he
retired for n nap preparatory to his trip
10 Boston, whittier he goes 10 exhibit a
a museum star,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
Tiln Pl;lSCE AND Illh OFFICER.
a story of the Land Of Fabulous Wealth
tn,! Big Elrphnn:G.

sn'! Big Elrphnn:s.
During the time OF Lord Gives su.
premacy in 1ndia-a period OF commerc.
ial conquest by force OF arms and intrigue
without conscience-a native prince saw
in the hands of an English officer some.
thing which at first filed him with
dread. The thing seemed to have lie,
It moved with regularity quite iucom.
prehensible to the prince. Being US.
surcd that he was in no danger IRON it,
the prince took the strange object in HE
hand to see what he could make out d
it. \ good deal OF explanation was nee.
essary to make his rsinceship under.
stand that the odd thing was a watch,
The more he saw OF it and heard of il
the more he was amszed and charmed
until covctousness sat hold upon hiu
and he faln would possess the little rid
die. He offered i tistiull OF rupeep. The
officer smiled. He took diamond Out
Of his head gear and offered that. The
officer laughed loud ha! ha. Then he
strobe maj vstically to his treasure chez
and stopped out hatiul OF the precious
gems. The officer stopped laughing. The
thing was becoming serious. The officer
tGld the priuGe that the watch was usseiu
and valuable, but was not worth pccl
Of diamonds. The prince had found tina
rare thing in those days, an hones
English officer in India.
When the trafc is in diamonds o.
watches honesty counts for a good deal
knowledge counts for something, too
Customers who trust to J. W. Grubb te
eelept their di4mouda and Tatch6o III
them may rely on hia Judgment and iai.
dealing. He has the best Of each for the
money and his guarantee goes with
every purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
4 FAkMbkS' INSTITUTE
To be Held at 1Inr!iu's Ecrry G.At Month
4 -.ine prnrrn,np,n

To be Held Mt aInr'iu's Eorry heat Month.
a rine Programme.
4 big Farmers Institute will be held
in Martins Ferry on January Is and lG.
Committees from Jefferson Grange, 10.
SIS and the Mt. View Farmers Club
met at City Hail on Saturday afternoon
and arranged the prelimin aries. Mr.. j.
a. Hlacklord acted Us Chairman and A j..
W. Steel Secretary. Committees we're
appointed on music, programme, ball,
funds, etc, and it was decides to hold
the Institute in the Opera House. There
vii! be three sessions each day, morn.
ing, afternoon aud evening. The morn
Ing and afternoon sessions will be occu.
pied by speeches and the discussio n
OF agricultural matters, essays, recita.
tons, and at night there will be !ecturee.
all interspersed with good music. TIE
committee will, in addition 70 local
speakerl, endeator to secure S. II. El!is,
Master OF the State Grange, W. j.
Chamberlain, eS-e,esident OF the Iowa
Board OF Agriculture; Chill Hazard and
Others. Those who have the matter in
charge are very enthusiastic, and iusti.
tute 10 be known as the Martins Ferry
Farmers Institute promiau1 10 Le a
great success. i the InG.!tute is q sue.
cesg, which it will doubtless 30, it will
beeome e permanent institution. A
general invitation is extended to the
farmers OF Belmont and adjoining couu.
ties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
h0Cll'S LYMPH FREE.
Tho Liquid Sccms to be pieuty-Some
Light on the Source.

Tho Liquid Sccns to be Pleuty-Some
Light on the Source.
New York, Dec. 2l,-Dr. Newton
Heineufau eaidyesterday that Dr.. jacob
tears leas. lSooh's iy4,pt. may 90 used in
too large doses by physicians in toyn.
Dr.. jacob desired TO caution physicians
not to follow the method used in Ger
many OF inoculasing with very large
lores. To the practice Of using large
amount o. lymph in German hospitals il:
order to expedite : curs Hr. jacob at
tributea some OF the deaths Reported
from German hospitals. :
Concerning the source II the Gupniy oil
lymph in this country, which continues
&c interest physicians, il was said by Dr..
Cyrus Edison to-day that his brother, DR..
David Elccon. who re:. to Berlin to see
Dr.. Koch and to bring back aome lymph,
is expected 10 arrive on the Gaale this
week. On the snHe stealashiP is Prof.
Dixon, cf Pennsylvania. who Wa, sal,
to have sent Dr.. Holbyook Curtis, Of this
city, the first lymph.
DR.. David I:ison will be Superinten.
dent OF the Koch hosp.ta! he-e, aut,
there will be laboratory and d,spen.
sary in the building, and treatment will
be given free, the object OF the clinic
being the beneEt oi soiepce. The physi-
clan who gave this Information added
that the lymph had to be administered
free, because eyeryone who obtained the
lymph had to make oath that no remu.
nera.ion should be received for inocula.
tious. 1t had been supposed heretofore
that Dr.. koch's stipulation WAS that his
lymph should be supplied to public hos.
pitais only, but it appears now that sup.
plies for treating pa,ieEts in their own
homes gratis are not barred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-22
SITTING BULBS SpDQk.
1t Appears rs ths Lons-Lo"kcd for Mos.
sinsl-Dnncipg Like Mad.

tihh-Dnncips Like Mad.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 2l-A ranchman
named Tom Hetlund, located thirty.fve
miles up Bad river, arrived, and what he
tells creates decided pcnsstion, as he is
reliable witness. He Gays peaceab!e,
Ch,istianizeL and Eemi. civilized tribe Of
the Kettle Sioux are nov seized with
sudden frenzy and are Initiating the
widest orgies OF the ghost dance in
dulged in by the hostiles. Said he:
might before last some Indians
were returning from little social GATH
ering, when a sight met their eyes that
chilled them to the bono. One oitheir
number directed attention to the top of L
bluff, sud there stood figure in white.
perfectly mo"oaless. Suddenly one of
them cried out in Sioux, ITS Sitting
Bull! Then did the marrow in the
bones OF these indians grow cold, and
their teeth chartered like beans in a bar
rel. The phantom suddenl Y commenced
waving en- arm as if motioning them to
follow, and with the speed OF bird
eiided from hill top to hill top, finally
disappearing in the direction OF the Bad
Lands
Only one Interpretation could be given
this ghostly visitation. Sitting Enll is
thus identified as reGlly the simon pure,
long.danced-io Messiah, departed in flesh
but present in spirit, and be was beck
oniDg them Oh to join his followers and
avcnge his spirit. A ghost dance ia the
consequences, aud the spirit has moved
down the river, and according to Het-
iund II Aes Affected them as lar down as
WillnE Greek.