The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
REDSKINS ARE AT II
Settlers ofCampbelI County, South
Dakota, Reported Killed.
Late Dispatches From the Rcsersa.
tions, aud the Towus Adj
jacent to Them.


the presence OF the troops now there,
and donot anticipate the promised an
nihilation along the Cheyenne river in
Dakota.
S,,niething of stampede occurred
yesterday and settlers have fiocked into
Harrison and Gordon. Thoiruneasiness
was caused by fires along the Cheyenne
river Thursday night.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Acting In
dian Commissioner Belt said tGat he
believed from official reports received
that the situation among the Sioux In
uians in South Dakota had been eNag-
gerated, but that the disappointmen
which will come over the Indians when
they see nothing OF the promised Mes
siah will be bad and he feared that al
though there might be nc general dis
turbance there might be very trouble
some times among certain bands.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 22.-Advices
from Eureka stafe that settlers in
Emmons and Campbell counties are
Hooking into that place on account of a
rumor that the Sioux will take the war
path. Lagrace. on the Missouri. is COM
pletely depopulated. 1t is reported this
morning, that two men had been shot
and scalped by the Indians in Campbell
county, but the story is not credited
here. The nconle are greatly eycfta1
and are a,,rea1;no ~ f,,,,er,,a, ,ia,i,tt..
for arms and ammunition,
LINCOLN, Nov. Ex-Governor Tbayer
said today that lie was receiving numer-
GUS offers of service from Nehraskaus
IN different parts of the state for the
he had NO Wool ~ t6a,, IA ~ pts,t,il.
wn,,ld not nc tl,a fa9anal ~,
wonld he able n nrotact ~. ro, bardors '-a, as
wall nc sn,,,,,ass tha tl,raa1. - :, "e
occurro3 Cuns .na ,,;,;1n ha 80,
been sent 10 the towns aInnrr
arm border and ali tba Na99,,asi.a -,
nanias in tbat nart - ~ 80 80.
hoon sn,,,,1;aa - ia
strnctad 10 mol,
for ,ct;on ~
AnrnnrteS 8 n ~ ~
roli,bla aa a,;cas fro,, gn.aI.a - 80
the snttlars ,yi,o rr ,,a,oi =. IT, -. i.',so
last pirb+ .,~y,,,3,t,Ii -, ~.
can,,t; ".p ~ is,sl 'i,oiis
so.s., - at',s a.oSt'' y. sise go !. 7, !,
rloro il no c.,,ss, e.. a,.,,, ri'n
No i,aians tt,;s 80 ~ -, - - ~
ana Era,,t MI ..,tag", S4,'i, ;,
p as,5 1,y;-a 80 ~ 2a.''iSt. ~ =.
there Eyaitoa t,,,rs, aa,,i 49, la.sS
~, t,1o..s,s o.t, ,uis morn
arms and ammnnition. nt'''t tns'i''s'ee
IIar c,,,,,,,,. n ~ ~, ,n,.
l. 4n,ra,. aSa;ta,i,a. ~ a,o AZ a'ete
=; ;v,l ~ NJ ~ 80. 80 sns ~. ar-
M,ssiai, ~ ~ a-,;s,3 nslt ul''tslins ~ s,.'
tha ~ t ~, ~ $3.50
sant tba,n ,,nse ~, Siinna rioi', ;is
c,,,e,,..,a NJ. ~ aa nj. f,
,zenan,l a1;,as ~ $50 ~ o. '.oi't' 1
g,,,, fr,no pnSaI,sa W a ~ M.
otficors j., ,dvaraa ~ ~ ~ So one nt'
The off,cer g;yes IN sarn,en "a aaiirara5 :,
by Short Bull. the sn.oalIed nronbat of
the Messiah. al tho Rusehnd age,,cv a
the Indians. In this sermon short Rpli
said the things he predicted wnuld have
come to pass in two seasons. but since
the whites are beginning to interfere
the time will be shorter. The Indians
must not be afraid of ANYTHING.
| CHICAGo. Nov. 22.-In an interyiew
this afternoon General Miles said he
had no further word from General
Brooke, but he thought the latter had
beyond all doubt riyen tho Indians ia
understand that he is there for the pur.
pose of protecting lives and property.
| and God help the first Indian who max es
| break.
1 Headquarters was also advised TODAY
| that Sitting Bull has been sending ont
| requests to all Sioux Indians. even IN
| Canada, Indian territory and as far west
/ as Wyoming, to join his forces. He is
assisted by a large number of Indians
1 who have been educated by the govern
/ ment in the east If the Indians caro-
to do SO they can do much Damage he
fore being checked. OF, course,. their
career would be short, but amends
could never be made for the property or
/ lives they might destroy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-hctinr IN
dian Commissioner Belt this AFTERNOON
received a telegram from Special Aren't
Cooper. at the Pine Ridge agency, say
nv no iaiu.ahs are ss..l 9,snetils
Indians have arrived AZ tfis reseraa. .,.
ton and GOO or 700 more are en- route to
the agency. We hope to settle this
Indian craze without bloodshed. All
kinds of rumors are in circulation
Early this afternoon the following
| telegram was received at the War de-
partment from General Miles: The
number OF Indians going from the Rose
bud agency to the Pine Ridge agency ID
/ increasing. Reliable adviees show that
the Messiah craze is extending to our
Indians near the mountain border and
between the Sioux nation and the Cana
dian border.
j PIERRE. $. D., Nov. 90 Lieuten an4
Hall, of Fort Bennett arrived hero to
day, and reports thfeatentngS on the
pSnst p danca @ 70 -asist .n @ ata.,ta ~ ~ "a,
by force of arms. Indian noliceoe,
sent to insist upon their stoppaga OF
the dance were disarmed and obliged tt
/; return TO the tort An extra company-ol
splalers has been forwarded from For
sniST to Fort Bennett, and preparations
madesln case OF trouble.
MiNNis,ApoLls, Nov. 22.-,Phe Trib
sune,s corresnona aence from. Ma,a,n n
n contains far,o tian froa, IN ST., !,