davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
warm Az %perfanfen.

Cine cine babe Desils psfIit BON Sulitu Station gslss
gene 5arm uou 800 atsr, uou osusn lG0 ater 9~epHlstss
Sauo uue Der 8eit 2Setoe uuO SoI5lanb TT, itebt gu pertaus
len Auss 1T gut Elm aeieujt nit S~enhgeno uue gutem
HieBsnpem Wuiier. au' eem Sano itebr Elm Swetitottees
Saus 20 bel 81 6ub sroB. o 3immtr entbal,sno. Yin flu
Giiterne tit i'm Sauie. G6tuus "a bel 20 uu6 IA 6uB bod.
@etrei6ebaus ID BET ~ uub IA Su6 bod. Stetnerues
8autbaus 10 bet IL uup IL 6ub bod.
Die 6urm piro tbeilungsbaIber uertauit uno Stbt cine
id6ue Sesnsubett etusu 9uieu SaHosl Su MAIDEN, Uenu
man ib eleid oarum benir6t. I'm uGbere Austuuit peus
be man lid on Sames yic ihopeltltde Ode Don
WfGins uuo Stebenter StruBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Go 1T fur bic Bewobnsr bes n5rbIiden
StabttbeiIes ~bsut,utass nidt mebr moth.
wenbis In bic untere Stabt 3u sebsn, UNI
gut unb biais e~intutaufen. Dte 6erren
Sof. Stmones & SO. baben tn ibrem De.
partement;S tere, Ode Der 16. unb Glaps
StraBe, Elm uolitdnbisss Eager pon fertis.
sema9ten RIeibern, @qeus uub &urBwaas
rem, 9dten unb 6appen. Sdubsn unb
StisfeIn. 8oHern, &eiieiddsu, iouie Geps
pi4en aIer art, wsI4e ftets gu ben biaiss
item 9reiieu su babsu iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
gm 90. Mai, gu. 90. Sspt. u. IA. OF

4m 90. Mai, g.. u. %. Sspt. u. Ia. Ott.
1890 uertduft bic @bicaso. ct. Saul q
&anias @itp @tieubabn Eidsts fur b%ieienis
gen, bic Ssimftdtten iu9en, gum etns
aten Yreile fur bic Gabrt btu unb Der,
bic gut fnb fir 80 Gage pom Gage bss
9lntaufs mad allen 5%auptpuntten bss Cans
bes, iitli9, fibwsftIt9 unS weitlid. Nas
bere Ra4ri4ten ssben BITE G%idetasenten
ber Babu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

3. 9epi bat eben cine gauge 9abans Don
Eeppi9en aler Irt erbalten. Die Sens
buns umfaBte nidt wentser aIs 200 &oIs
len, aQes Geppt4e Der neueiten .Moben
nit pra9tuoIen Deifns uub Der i15niten
Weberet. Oas uerebrte Damsnpublifum
pirb sebsten, f9 bieie Pra&ttepi@e ndber
an3uieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

am Nittwud prrissr 8O@e pareu bic
Priefter bes n6rbli9sn Gbsiles Der DiSceie
bier I'M Semiaar in gonfersnB periammeIt.
Der bo&w'fe Bif4of brans auf's Rsus
auf bic @rri9tuns Der tathol. gfarrf9us
len, ba, mo nod teine beffeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
6elhGftSDerleQund.

Serr 0m. Stolteben bat fein S9nei:
berssi4dft nod go. 537 WataifraBe per.
lest, mo itsts cine sroBe auswabI Der fstn:
iteu GUIDE au finbsn tit. @er sinsn suten
an,us gu biaisem Breiisn babsn MIL,
lprehe Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Bonn Berft am Riififppi bis binuus
rad Der 9rense Der Stabt BET Ssim toitst
es jeet ni4t mebr sebn, ionbern bios 5
Gents per StraBenbabn. Das babsn Ill
len q Swinep fertis sebra9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

gu Mc@reaOr i&OB ein S~tenosrapb,
.amsns s. s. @rinnea, benz giienbabns
conbucteur y. Cornell cine &usel tn ben
@s banbeIte fi9 nm elm Weibs'
bib. Cornell lebt nod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

am ndditen Sonntag ertbeiIt Der
bo4w'fe Sti6Of 8. 5snnsfp, mad benz
5o4amt In ct. Warien uni % l1br Na9s
mittass tn Der 9sr3 Ssiu: &trde babier
bas B. Sacrament Der Sirmung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Ngenten Der 0a3ette".
en- @bieaao, gu.

Or. Peter Reiter, 217 Or9arb StraBe.
Sr. u. Steins:SaImus, 2O6 @anaIport
Qpenue.
Sr. Ri6aeI @eIter, Ro. 1919 site
Strabe. Sibieite.
Siir aurora, ST., unb llmsesenb.
pr. s. y. Wt a .. No. AZ Rortb groabwap.
Sir ct. Baul unb llmsesen6:
q. @IooS, 522 @bmunb Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Gen 0erionett

t6uueu our6 lci6t usr,duft6e uuo ulBIi6e, bauptid6li6
bel ben 8suti6eu INNER g~nu9bare Nrtttel eiusu 6auernoen
uuO suteu 8erbteuit e~r3ieen. Gum Sepeiie weroeH auf
RuHid obne BorausbeSablurs Broben Der Artttel aui
GOmmiifOnI I'm Betruss pon $3.50. Sublbar mad 8srtauf,
bel GrpreB uuO austunit per Bot %juseiauot, seseu Gin
isnbun9 gutter NeferenJen uou redtihafensn Rduueru,
uns tSnueu bic &rtitel, peuu utdt ais gut psrtGuiih err
pieieu, returutrt perbeH. Ibreie: %. Gruf, 9lepes
lamb, s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Sic uertaate 8eiebgebung magic f9
benn bod ni9t an bic 9unabme zines
8euuett : @eiesss bsran. a6sr es mar
bobe 3ett, baB basessn aufsstrsten parb.
Bon Der 2unbpIase 1T Der Staat isst -
auf 3wei Sabre wsnisitsns - befreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Ser Boston One Price Clothing Store,
Ode Der 4ten unb WainftraBs, Dat Elm
pouitanbises Eager fertis semadtsr &lsis
Der iowie 5errensau itattunssartiteI aaer
Nrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Ser Boston One Price Clothing Store,
@de ber 4ten unb RaintraBe, bat eth
poaitdnbises Eager fertis ssma9tsr &lsis
Der, iopie 9errens& usitattunssurtits aIsr
Art.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Senait ~ o%erfaufen.

Gin bur6 Serru &. y. 6lein aus 9urembura
einsefIbrter pieriabri9er, Observation-Disclosures 9ous
bluts Seu9it, G6t grabanter Stage, ein9el6ries
ben i'm 6Oni9l. Selsii6en Stud-Book unter
pr6digre@s gto. 1886. iteht bili9it gu pertaufeu,
bel Srn. 8 ubert &ebtn9 9, Selpioere:Gra
RE, Gate @itp, Winneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Gbteaac 0arftbert6t.

Ner SeIesrapb.) 81. april 1880.
Wei3en-yto. Q, - 80 bis SO @ts.
WeIf1forn- 81 bis 80 @ts.
Safer-22 bis "a 9ts.
&o9sen-42t @ts.
@erfe-55 bis So Cts,
Sutter-15 bis II Ste.
SarmtGie. 10 bis 10t @ts.
@iet 10 bis IA @ts.
WbtSfp-$1.02.
S6peiue-$4.00 bis 4.40
&inbpieb-$3.OO bis 4.50.
S6peiuefleif6-$10 so bis SLIGO.
S9maIs-$5.S0 bis $50.
NtItp aufee Rarftbert@t.
(Ber Eelesrapb.) 81. Ipril 1890.
@ei3en-go. Q, SO @ts.
Safer-20 bis 20 @ts.
WeIf6foru-33 bis "a Cts.
&og9er-4S bis so 9ts.
9erte-yto. 2, AZ 9ts.
ct. Soats Rarftbertdt.
Ger Gelegrapb) 81. gpril 1890.
@etsen-rotber, go. 2, IS bis S6 Ste.
70 eIfdtorn- 80 bis 81 @tS.
Saf err 3 bis 81 @ts.
&oaqeu- bis - @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
2n bertanfel ODER III permietben.

Der nnterjeidnete rpiini6t ieiue in ct. 0onas
tug, Ssadion Co., Soma, 9eIe9ene Wiible gu per-
taufen ober gu permietben. I'm 9fabereS penbe
man itb an u. Srts,
ct. Sonatus, Sorpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Stadt 4 Amgegeua.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
a Victory for the GOlorel Man.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The glove fight
between George Godfrey, colored fighter Of
Providence, R. l., and Ed. Smith of Denver
took place tonight on the stage of the
Cronheims theatre, Hoboker, and resulted
in a victory for Godfrey. The fight was
under the auspices of the Puritan Athletic
club of Long Island City, and was wit
messed by about 800 people. Jerre Dunn
acted as referee and held a $4,000 purse
given by the CLUB. From the start it was
seen that Smith was overmatched, Godfrey
furnishing him at will. Smith, however,
made a game fight and several times re-
sumed his WORK after he was apparently
done for. The fight continued, with God
frey gaining advantage in nearly every
round until twenty-five rounds were
fought. In the twenty-third round, God
frey started in to finish his man and land
ed heavy right-hander on Smiths ear.
Smith staggered to his corner and nearly
fell, but made an effort to again put up his
hands. Referee Dunn, however, stopped
the fight then and there, saying: II am
now able to decide the matter. Godfrey
wins" Muldoon at once challenged God
frey TO fight Jake kiIraln, who was among
the spectators. Godfrey made no answer
to the proposition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

The agent clearly holds the winning hand.
In my short acquaintance with him l have
gained great confidence in Major McLaugh.
Inns ability to handle the Indians. He is
genius both as diplomat and general, and
he has, without the aid of troops, overcome
many more serious complications among
the noble red men than the one he is called
upon to face to-day. There is an air of
impenetrable mystery about both agency
and military headquarters and nothing can
be learned by the most vigilant correspond
ent about the program contemplated. |
am not a prophet and am not wont to fore
shadow coming events in my dispatches
but am satisfied that Maj jor Mclaughlin
is confident that he has the matter under
control, and that before many days Mr..
Sitting Bull will find himself completely
outgeneraled, the new Messiah will be
driven from the agency and perfect order
be restored and maintained-untilS spring,
at least. What will happen then, shall
not attempt to say, as it will depend en-
tirely upon the success which is met with
in crushing out this fanaticiSm at other
agencies.
Company G, Twenty-second infantry,
Capt. Miner commanding, arrived at this
post yesterday Lieut.. Crowder and de-
tachment of the Eighth cavalry, left yes
terday to scout through Campbell county
and assure the settlers of their entire
safety. G.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
South Dakota Farmers Alliance.

ST. PAUL, Nov, 26.-Pieneer Press spe-
cial from Mitchell, S. D., says: The an
nual session Of the Farmers Alliance of
this, state was addressed last night by
National Treasurer Ashby Of Iowa, who
took occasion to express himself widely at
variance with the leading alliance men Of
this aud many other states. He said he
was not in harmony with the alliance be
ing a political organization or having any
implied political test of membership; he
was opposed to the spb.treasury plan or
that OF the government loans and said:
I'VE must not demand for ourselves what
we condemn in others as class legislation.'
His remarks did not take well with some
of the independent party radicals. Presi
dent L0ucks was reelected at the after:
noon session. At the close Of that session
s. w. Consand called upon the members Of
the alliance to contribute money TO- send
Chairman Goodfellow OF the independent
state committee to Pierre to be present
when the state canvassing board shall do
its work. He stated it was the intention
to file a contest against the entire repbub-
lican ticket-alleging that the republicans
used $100,0 In the late campaign, while
the ind dependent party COMMITTEES used but
$4,000. h. @ 20
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

new developments in Indian affairs today
This is ration day and quite plumber of
Pierre people are at Fort Bennett to note
the appearance and disposition of the In
dians. If they draw regularly it will be
considered good omen and that they
mean no hostilities. However, it NAV be
used as a cloak by them to conceal some
other designs. Not many were on hand to
draw rations, which looks suspicious
There are reports to-day that large num-
Ders OF cheyenne Indians are crossing to
Pine Ridge, but they do not seem to be
well founded. The general opinion here
is subsiding and that it will all blow over
in short time.
EXCITEMENT AT BLUNT.
BLUNT, 5. d., Nov A-ln their fright
Saturday evening, after the report that an
armed body of Indians, 500 strong, were
approaching from the northwest, all
of Oneida and surrounding vicinity of Sui
ly county gathered into the large hotel and
the men awaited, armed for the fray. Old,
sick, women and children were huddled in
a mass in the building. Two children of
Mr.. Livingston, lying low with scarlet fe-
yer, were crowded in, exposing the whole
company 10 the dreadful disease. Oneida
has been furnished 100 guns and 700
rounds OF ammunition from Fort Sully.
The stage driven from Fairbanks arrived
tonight and reports one half-breed killed
at Fort Bennett for not participating in the
ghost dance. Shields, the noted chief
from the lately ceded Winnebago reserva-
tion. who has been participating in the
ghost dance at the Rosebud agency, is to-
day in Blunt, and acts very suspicious and
Is held by the marshal until he is proven
other than spy. Great excitement pre-
walls.
QUIET AT PINE RIDGE.
OMAHA, Nov. 24.-Dispatches from Pine
Ridge agency te-night say there is no sign
OF breach of peace there. All day the
employees Of the agency have handed out
supplies to good and bad Indians alike. 1t
was derE'"d not cXEedient to withhold
supplies Xam dancers. No Water, Big
Road ans" Dther leaders Of ghost dancing
have sent word that they will cease their
antics. Little Wol.nd is the only one now
out. He has deigned no reply since the
one he sent early Sunday morning that he
would not come to Che agency. The agrn-
cy schools are progressing as usual. The
settlers. however, continue to stampede
and appta! for protection.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
IT'S ALL IN CHICAGO.
To Appreciate the Indian Trouble 1t II
Necessary to Go to Chicago.

To Appreciate the Indian Trouble 1t Is
Necessary to Go to Chicago.
CHICAGo,i Nov. 25.-To appreciate the
real danger with which the settlers of Da-
kota are threatened, Col. j. A. King, gov
ernment official who comes from The seat
of the threatened war, says it is necessary
to come to Chicago. In talking of the mat
ter to-day he said "a" "Oh, yes; there are a
lot of soldiers there.A.lI suppose they might
as we'll be there as anywhere. But as far
as any need existing for their presence,
well, don't see it. One would imagine, to
read the reports, that the noise made by
Indians sharpening their scalping knives
could be heard miles away, and that for a
man not baldheaded TO venture within the
redskins reach would be tantamOunt to
Disagreement for life. But the contrary is
true. Anyone can go right into their
midst, witness their ghost dance and come
away feeling much as if he had been to a
theater, and quite as free from molestation.
The Indians, when spoken to about their
threatened outbreak. laugh as you would
were you asked if you contemplated
threshing Sullivan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
The American Associations,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 24-At meeting
of the American base bail association this
afternoon, Zach Phelps refused to accept
The presidency and Allan w. Thurman, of
Columbus, was chosen to succeed hm.
Phelps will be retained as an attorney.
VIM. Barnie, Of Baltimore. was elected
vice president. \ conference committee
consisting of Allan W. Thurman, VIM.
Barnie aud Chris Won der Ahe. was ap-
pointed with full power to act for the
association in any emergency. 1t is be
loved that they will find q way to exclude
Toledo, Syracuse and Rochester with
out Iosi < the American association name
The Athletic club was to. day excluded at
ter full hearing of reasons for their fail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
/ Duluth ifHnk SuSncuds.

nrlrTu, Nov. 26.~-SuspenSion vt the
BAN; Of II. II. Bell was announced this
NOR. Ing by a bulletin placed on the door
St, sing that, owing to the tghtnesS Of the
money market, Bell was at present unable
to meet the banks obligations. altnOugh
every dollar of the liabilities would be
met iii due time. An assignment of all of
Bells property to Clinton Markell WAS filed
early This morning with the clerk of court
for the benefit of all the creditors of the
concern. The bulletin further stated a
full and exact account of the banks assets
and liabilities would be furnished to the
public at the earliest possible date w. W.
Bilson, the banks attorney, SAID: The
failure was OccasiOned simply by the fact
that the line of discount and re-dScOunt
Whicn the bank was carrying proved too
largc for times of such extreme financial
stringency. On account of this stringency,
aggravated, perhaps, by misgivinys in
moniei circles, with referencesto the nag
nltude of his business as compared With
his capital, his re-discounts were suddenly
and generally called in and Bell found
him elf unable to care for them. Bell has.
l suppose. been justly considered to be
worth 100000 and this entire fortune will,
so far as necessary, be applied to cover any
possible shrinkage in his assets The
bank was crippled in trying to carry ont
FerriStal Bros contracts SINCE their fail
ure. rhe liabilities OF the bank are abont
$7l5, 900 and assets 100000; ON short loans
mostly for sixty days. $250,0OO; redis
counts. $4,000; advanced for city TO carry
Ferre>tal Bros. and the private property of
Bell. 100000, making the total assets ST.
100000. The West End bank or H. H.
Bell Il Co. was also closed to day and all
the funds removed from its vaults to tnos e
Of tile bank Up town early this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
E.iiD Il IOGtlfNG GIMP

India burn oesing camp, Kill the
stock and thaSe the Men.
SHAWNEE, Wis, Nuy. "A News reached
here to day OF 4 srri"u, outbreak Saturday
afternoon on the Mpnomineu reservation.
One hundred and fifty armed Indians sur
rounded the logging camp of Henry Sher-
ry, on section Ii, near Evergreen river,
and burned the camp after the men had
retired. Eleven horses and IA oxen were
killed and the camp outfit for sixty five
men DESTROYED. Thirteen white men were
unatm"d and fled for their lives. The In
dlan> claim the white men were treSpass.
ing although the 18Th section belongs to
lnr .tati..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
He Wants a Trip to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--At General
Miles request the war department has is
sued an order requiring him to report to
Major-ge,eral Schofield, at the army head
quarterssa this CITY, 1t is believed Gener-
al Miles desired to consult the major-gen-
eral cons,aanding to explain personally the
situatiolfat the Sioux Indian agencies.
This would indicate that there is no immi-
nent danger OF an outbreak.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Hill After Another Road

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-An evening paper
says: II reports are true, President j. j.
Hill has secured the Pacific Short Line, a
new road, now being built from Sioux City
to Ogden, and will make it q part of his
Great Northern system he line is now
completed to 'Neill, about 200 miles, and
a bridge Is being built for Ii across the
Missourisrive3 at Sioux City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
( Deasl Of /, south Dakota Senator,

3 PERRE,s D., Nov. A.-Word was re
sceived here tMaay that State Senator Grill.
Of Union couM died at his home at Elk
horn. EswaSgacted over Arcket. inde.
pendenfssand the special election to be
held in neceM Der to eject his successor
may: ehsage the result, as the legislature
ia SO cicse. he new election will attract
consider able interest ~ %Ea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Il TEEMENDOUS YIELD,
Almost 900 Bushels of Potatoes Raised
on One Acre of Ground

New York, Nov. 25 Nearly 1000 bush.
els Of pOtatoe>-Dr, to be exact, 94 bushels
and IS pOund>--llavn been grown on one
acre Of land in Johnson county, Wyoming
the past season. This crop wins the first
prize of several hundred dollars
offered bY the American Agiiculturi~t
for the largest yield of potatoes
on one exact acre. 1t was grown Oh virgin
soil, without manure or fertilizer, but the
land was rich in potash, and the copious
irrigation was OF water also rich in saline
material. The profit on the acre was STA,
exclusive of $500 in prizes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
hi probably Stole it himself,

a MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-The reported
robbersstast night Of VIM. Clarke, of She
.boygans Wis, of $4,000 seems to take an
entire new phase to-day, and hints are
abroad tothe effect that no highwayman
acknowledgement as a part OF singu-
lar PLAN. The police department. promise
ID startling revelation in the next twenty
four hours. 2#E@5 RI,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Governor Me,,ette,s Appeal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Last night General
Miles received the following telegram from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
4 SKIRMISH IN MONTANA,
An Encounter Between Indians and the
Military Near Fort Keogh.

Military Near Fort Keogh.
MIssoULA, Mont, Nov. pa fierce bat
Tie is in progress between the military and
Indians near Fort keogh, Mont. The de-
partment has ordered three companies Of
Fort MissOula troops to the scene of the
trouble. Advices from various points say
that lively skirmshing is in progress all
along the line. 8 q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
PLuNDERING pEsERrEp HoAIEs

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 25--A special just
received from Pine Ridge says it was
learned there tonight that Indians en-
route to Rosebud, some 800 strong, are
plundering the deserted settlers houses
along their route. They are killing cattle
and feasting ON fresh beef. -,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-05
KENTsoKY,s WAT.


 A Lively venaetsa, and . Battle In Prospecs-A Load ef Comns In Ds- mand.
 CINCINNATI, March 4.--A special to the Enquirer from Barboursville, Ky, says: "On Sunday at Clatlick Sheriff Galloway Carnss was fatally shot by . desperado named Bill Smith, leader of the Smith faction of the Smith-Slusher feud. The deputy sheriff att tempted to arrest one of tho Smith party. Their leader opened fire with Winchester rifle, one ball passing through the deputy shsriff's body. Carnes is . brothsr-in-law of the Nssseres, four of the most desperate men in the mountains, who arc also members of the Slushsr gang. They rallied their forces and started in pursuit of Smiths crowd, but have not yet come up with them. Should they do 50 battle will result. Eaoh side numbera over thirty-fv we'll armed man. During tho | past year two open battles have been fought and msn have been killed on both sides. This trouble becomes worae day by day and moro bloodshed is imminent.
 "A man living on Poplar Greek, :ix nilsa south of this place, came to town this morn ing for wagon load of cofdns and gave ar account of . bloody ahray that occurred or | that creek Sunday evening In which old man Archie Lsgesr, his son and Mckinney, hil son. in-la3, were killed outright by Joe Tur ner and two other mon from Bell county The trouble grew out of dividing scm' household goods belonging to MoKnne, and his wife, who had separated. The! all congrsgated ct Legeer's house, for th purpose of dividing the property between tn man and his wife, but could agree only in on particular, and that was to settle tho matte with Winohesters. Three killed and seyera wounded was the result.
 "A man named Stringer and another name Lane were1 killed at arays. near here, fe, days ago, making total of six killed durin the last week in this county.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-05
aAWTELL,s HEAD.

Believed to Have Been Socroted In .
 Well-Fursher search to be made.
 Down, N. H., March 4.-Thsrs are many persons who believe that Isaac Sawtell e. crstsd the missing head of his brother Hiram In an old we'll about half milo from the place where the body was found. Within . few days partial search has been made by means of long poles, which has revealed evi- dence that there are stones in tho bottom, also long piece of wood which it is thought may be spade or pickaxe handle. several stones are missing from neighboring wall, having evidently been removed recently, while marks around the mouth of the we'll show that someone had visited it within . short time. John Hobbs of Harrington, Me-, succeeded after several hours' work with . pole in bringing up . thrsad from, piece of cloth similar to that used by SaMtell to carry the atoels purchased by him from Hardware Dealer Wallace haaAy Hiram was murdered Hs also found tNaIbr three hairs clinging te the wst pole N6en 1t was drawn, whils clos, te tho HellNas found EmGll collar bono.