davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16

Czasopisma wszelkich stron-
nictw dis wielkim szacun
klein wyrazaja sic o zmarfym
/ poswiecaja mu zaszczytne ne
krologi.
,,Vossische Zeitung' sadzi,
re partya centrum ME przezyje
swego przyw6dzcy.
,,Tageblatt" szczeg6lniei "a
znacza, re zmar}y maz stanu
Z powodu prawosci swego cha
rakteru i powodu, re przeciw
swym politycznym przeciwni-
kom nigdy ME wystepowaf
z osobistemi napasciami, ME
mia} nieprzyjaci6} osobistych.
sad1a, re DIR, Porsch bedzie
nastepcs Windthorsta jako
przywodzca partyi centrum.
Berlin, Is marca.
Cesarz Wilhelm IL przyjmo-
wal W audyencyi poselstwo z
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii wys}ane
celem wreczenia petycyi o z}a,
godzenie swiezo wydanych obo-
strze6 paszportowych. Cesarz
przyjmowa} ich W sail trono
wei, sledzac ma tronie W ps1nej
gall; petycya z}ozono ma sto-
pniach trouu. w odpowied1i
cesarz powiedzia}, re ma teraz
ME jest W stanie zadosG uczy-
mic prosbie, ale wyraza nadzle
je, " sk"ro ludnosG Alzacyi /
Lotaryngii pozna, re nalezy do
organicznej caEosci Niemiec,
ustawy te zostana z}agodzone,
Opowiadajq, IL cesarz p6zniej
jednemu Z cztonk6w poselstwa
W rozmowie przyrzek1, IL W cia
gu roku sam zwiedzi Alzacyq
i Lotaryngia, a wtedy moze
rome zyczenia narodu dada
sic zaspokoic.
Berlin, Is marca.
Jest rzecza niemal juz pc,
wnq, IL Wilhelm stara sic zbli
zyG znowu do Bismarcka.
Z koGcem biezqcego miesiaca
cesarz zamierza udaG sic do
Kiel, a stamtqd do Altony, by
odbyc rewia W TX pufku pod
komendq hr. Waldersee. Ten
ostatni odwiedzajqc pred ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16

Pose} W depeszy do mini
stra prezydenta Rudiniego do
nosi, IL zaprotestowa} przeciw
bezczynnosci miejskich urze-
dnikow W New Orleans, jako-
tez re minister Blaine wyrazh
swe przerazenie W obec owych
wydarze6 i przyrzek} spowo-
dowac prezydenta do pred
siewziecia natychmiast krok6w
odpowiednich, poczem uwia-
domi Rad w1oski O rozstrzy-
gnjeciu tel sprawy.
Rsyna, Is marca.
Ksiaze Napoleon jest bar
dziej chory. Pulls wzni6s} sic
do 10S uderze1; chory fanta.
zyuje i silly go stopniowo opu-
szczaja.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, Is marca.
Minister spraw wewne-
trznych minister kolonialny
W odpowiedzi ma propczycye
rzadu W Westinghouse wypra-
cowali plan uk}adu handlowe-
60 z Ameryka. Rozpatrzy 60
najprz6d ministerprezydent
Del Castillo, MIN go przed}ozy
amerykahskiemu ministroui
Blaine'owi. Ministerprezydent
pragnie uk}ady przyspieszyG.
Grecya.
At@my, Is marca.
Badacz starozytnosci DR..
Waldstein Ameryki W spra-
vie wiesci o odkryciu gro
bowca Arystotelesa donosi, re
trzeba bedzie jeszcze spraw-
die badania, MIN wyda sic
stanowcze orzeczenle.
Dania.
Kopenhaga, IA marca.
Uwieziony "a oszustwa W
Kwietniu z. r. mydlarz Phi
lipsen, ktory przyzna} sic, re
W Styczniu z. +. zadusi} po-
mocnika handlowego Meyera /
postal tegoz trupa W pace "a
pe}nionej wapnem do New
Yorku, zosta} "a morderstwo
skazanym ma smiere.
Guatemala.
Mepic0, Is marca.
Rad Guatemala zakupuje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16
Poniedzia1ek, dnia 16 Marca 1891 r.

dawnym czasem Bismarcka we
Friedrichsruhe, wreczy} mu "a.
proszenie cesarza, by takze
przyby} do Altony. Bismark
jeszcze ME zdecydowa} sic STA
nowczo, gdyz chcia}by naprz6d
znac zamiary cesarza co do no.
wo tworzacego sic ministeryum.
Obecny pruski cabinet zu-
pelnie sic rozprzega. Po mini
stree oswlaty, Gosslerze, poi
die pewnoscia minister straw
vewnetrznych Herrfurth. Kan,
clerz Caprivi wyzna} przyjacio-
}om, re jeszcze ME podaf sic DO
dymisyi, ale czeka ma dalsze
kroki cesarza, i jego zachowa-
ME sic W obec najwierniejszych
jemu stronnictw. Widac je-
dnak, re bezmyslnem narze-
dziem Caprivi bye ME zechce
i ME ustapi W kwestyach, kto-
re uwaza "a zywotue.
Jak sic zdaje, cesarz zamia-
nuje ulubiedca swego, ministra
fnans6w, Miguel, ambasado-
rem niemiecLim we Francyi.
Niekt6re czasopisma przypu.
szczajq jednak, re MIGUEL be
die nastepca Caprivi'ego, ale
ME wydaje sic to prawdopodo
bnem.
Berli1czycy nazywaja teraz
cesarza Der Ploetzliche" ME
spodzianym). Tymczasem ga,
zety Bismarckowskie milcza,
wyczekujac, czyli ME przyjdzie
do porozumienia.
Ma przedwyborczem zgro-
madzeniu W Gestemuende kan
dydature Bismarcka do Rady
Pa1stwa przyjeto z zapa1em.
Naodnosne zapytanle Bismarck
odpowiedzia}, re kandydature
przyjmie, ale zachowuje s"bie
prawo zrzeczenia sic, gdyby
ME otrzyma} VIE kszosci zado-
walniajjacej. Socyahsci pre-
civ menu wystapia. Sadza
jednak re zyska on wiekszost
niezmierna.
Rsyno, 10 marca.
Papiez wczoraj wys}a} do s.
p. Windthorsta Frzyz orderu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16

w cqgu bezacego tygodnia rozpooznemy druk
Pieknej pOwieso osnutej ma tie zycia udowego ma Ii
twie p. t. ,Szary Proch.' Red.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16
Wielka Brytania.
L0ndy7a, Ia marca.

Londya, IA marca.
Hambursko-ameryka1ski
parowiec ,,Suevia", ktory
pred kilku dniami by} uszko-
dzony, zosta} przez parostatek
wy>iany mu ma pomoc wcla
gniety do portu w Plymouth.
Wfochy.
Rgyna, IA marca.
Grypa tn znowu grasuje
SLIME. Pomiedzy chorymi ma
MIA jest take pose} ameryka1
ski Porter.
Rzym, Is marca.
Rad w}oski poleci} pos}owi
w}oskiemu W Westinghouse,
baronoWl de FaVa, azeby zafo'
zy} grozny protest przed rzq-
dem ameryka6skim W obec
wczorajszych wydarze6 W New
Orleans, a Rad ameryka1ski
przyrzek1 zarzadziG sledztwo
w tej sprawie..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16

sw. Grzegorza W. = R6wniez
wys}a} pismo, W kt6rem chwali
poboznosc i cnoty zmar}ego
przyw6dzcy centrum W pru-
skim parlamencie.
Austrya.
Pesst, Is marca.
Dunaj wystapi} brzeg6w
po obu stronach. Miejsco-
wosG Dona Foldvar z okolica
zalana, przesz}o 800 dom6w
jest pod woda. DUO ludzi
utone}o; takze wiele byd}a.
Do pomocy pos}ano ma miejsce
wojsko i zywnosc.
Francya.
Parys, IA marca.
Prezydent Carnot przyja1
propozycya Anglii, azeby "a
}at~ienie sporu po}6w W
wodach nowofundlandzkich
powierzy6 sadowi polubowne-
mu.
Pmy5, Is marca.
Francya zgodzifa sic ma zy-
czenle powsta6cow chileh-
skich, azeby ME wysy}ac W y
budowauych W Toulonie wo-
iennych okret6w rzadu chileh-
c1,IopC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16
TeleSTamy zagranicEne.
DR.. Windthorst umarf.

Sedziwy a energiczny ebrOnca
prAw sfusznOsci, praw katOli-
cyzmu praW Polakow " par
lamencie pruskim ME lyle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-16
w Berlinie zamieszanie W sto-
sunkach rzadoWych.
Zdaje sic, re i CapriVi ustapi,

Moas Bismark powr0ci.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
TRIED TO MURDER HER.
Young Dow Attempts to Assas+
Sinate His Bride.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 4.-The honey-
moon of Banker Dow's son and Millie
Price, the actress, who were married
here Friday night, came near ending in
a double murder tonight. Dow's IA
ther has refused to have anything to-
do with him or aid him incidentally.
He was to have left here tomorrow
morning with the company, and several
creditors hearing of this had the young
man arrested Saturday OH a charge Of
obtaining goods under false pretenses,
The trial was set for Wednesday,
which made it necessary for him To
remain =, behind, but he intended
to join his wife and the company at Salt
Lake City. To-nightthe couple retired
to their room at the Windsor hotel
about 10 o'clock. Two hours later the
door was thrown open, and Mrs. Dow
rushed down the hall clad in her
nightrobe, screaming murder at the top
of her voice. Several guests hurried
into the hall just in time to
see the husband emerge from his room
and fire shot from his revolver at his
fleeing wife. Seeing that he had failed
to hit her, he re-entered his room and
attempted TO blow his brains out, but the
bullet flew wide of its mark. and he
was OverpOwered before he could make
second attempt. No one knows what
caused the trouble, but 1t was probably,
over money matters. This couple have
beaten the record. They met for the
first time OH Thursday morning of this
week, were married Friday morning
and are practically divorced Sunday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
ALMOST BLooDLEss.
The Battle at Clay Creek Short
and Rather Tame.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-AssiStant Adjt.
Gen. Corbin, upon telegraph orders
from Gen. Miles, left for the Indian
country at 6 o'clock tonight over the
Chicago & Northwestern road. Capt.
f. l.. Huggins, now in charge of army
headquarters, at 8 o'clock tonight, in
an interview. said he had heard the ru-
NOR to the effect that Gen, Miles, COM
mand had met the hostiles and that
Gen. Miles had lost heavily, but he did
not believe it and was positive that the
general could not have been within
many miles of the locality where the
fight is said to have taken place. Just
before Col. Corbin left, he was asked
if the order transferring him to the seat
of war meant that the situation was
more serious than supposed. He re-
replied: 81 think not. 1t is not at all
strange that | am sent for, and, prOba-
bly,, l ought to have been there before.
By virtue of my rank | am chief OF
staff, and when the general in command
is on the field his chief of staff should
be there also. Further than this can't
say anything about the matter" The
only news received at headquarters
this afternoon was a short message
from Lieut.. Moss, aide to Gen. Miles.
It.was to the effect that the Sixth cav
airy, under command of Capt. Kerr, had
met band of Indians at Clay creek,
and short engagement followed. One
Indian was reported killed and one
wounded. There were no casualties to
the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
Before the Week Ends the
Senate Will Take Some
Decided Action.
The Obnoxious Elections Bill
Will Be Passed or Sent to
the Rear.
Indications Of an Attempt to
to Pass the New Closure
Rule.
Meanwhile All the Appropri-
alton Bills Are Being
Held Up.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. At be-
gins to be apparent that the present un-
satisfactory state of affairs in the senate
must soon be terminated. Fifty work
ing days will end the life of the Fifty
first congress, yet the first of the regu-
lar annual appropriation bills remains
to be acted upon by the senate. The
feeling of impatience which this con-
ditiOn of the public business has aroused
has gathered strength every day, and
the significant remarks uttered in de-
bate last week by senators of recognized
influence appear to have had the effect
of bringing the senate nearer to a
change Of the programme that has held
sway since congress met in Decem Der
last. A caucus of the Republican
senators is to be held = proba-
bly, Monday evening and it is
confidently expected by most of
the Republican senators that. as re-
suit of it, before the week expires a
crisis will have been reached with re-
spect to the elections bill, ami the SEN
ate will have arrived at clear under
standing of what course is to be pursued
for the remainder of the session. The
. lines of battle are narrowing and there
is a gathering of forces. Absent Re-
publican senators have been requested
to return, and preparations are making
OH both sides of the chamber for the
final struggle. A part of the campaign,
it is believed, will be a series of night
sessions, designed to test the efficacy of
the old methods Of passing bill obnoX-
ious to the minority, as well as to secure
the adoption of the new closure rule, if
it be decided to press this measure. 1t
is expected, however, that this order will
not be made before Tuesday, as a night
session Monday would interfere with
the desired caucus. In the house to-
morrow, the first Monday of the month,
is "individual suspension day." and
members will be given an opportunity
to pass measures. of local interest.
marine and fisheries committee, will
call up the shipping bill Tuesday. It's
friends propose to allow two days for
consideration, but determined effort
will be made by the opposition to defer
final action on the bill as long as possi-
BILE in the hope of defeating 1t in this
manner without running the risk of
final vote on the passage of the bill.
There is prospect that consideration
of the shipping bill may be antagonized
by appropriation bills and that the
former measure may not secure the
floor. Friday will be devoted to bills
on the private calendar. 1t is expected
to fill in any time during the
week not devoted to the shipping
bill and to special orders with appro
priation bills, four of which are ON the
calendar awaiting consideration. Chair
man Cutcheon, of the military affairs
committee, having right Of way with
the army appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
SAVED BY HER CORSET.
How a Los Angeles Woman Es-
capped Instant Death.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 4.-Frank
II. Vaudeville stole into the room of
Mrs. Millie Shaw, a dressmaker living
in the Roberts block, last night. When
Mrs. Shaw entered half an hour later
he fired three shots at her. Had it not
been for her corset, Mrs. Shaw would
have been killed instantly, but two OF
the balls struck the corset steel and
glanced off. The other ball missed her
entirely. AS soon as the shots were
fired the woman ran down the hall
screaming. When policemen arrived,
Vaudeville had locked himself in the
room. He would not opeu the door
and the police finally broke in. AS
soon as the door gave way Vaudeville
placed the pistol in his mouth and fired.
Hing himself instantly. The whole
affair was evidently premeditated.
Vaudeville was representative Of the
firm Of John Allison & Co., advertising
agents Of Chicago. Papers found in
his pockets show that he had served in
the regular United States cavalry. He
was about fOrty-twO years Of age.
Vaudeville had been paying attentions
to Mrs. Shaw for some time, and was
acquainted with her i'll the East. About
a month ago he threatened to shoot her,
and she ordered him not to call Oh her
In future. Last evening was the first
time she had seen him since then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
DUBOIS IN DOUBT.
His Case May Go Back to the
Idaho Legislature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Owing to the
absence of Senator Hoar, chairman of
the co mmittee on elections. nothing
has been done in the matter of the three
senators from Idaho, and until the COM
mittee makes some report Mr.. McCon-
nell cannot be sworn in. 1t is expected
that the committee will meet tomorrow
or Tuesday morning at the furthest,
when Mr.. McConnell's credentials
will be accepted, and he will be
sworn in when the senate meets.
The drawing of terms between
Messrs. Shoup and Mcconnell Will
Immediately follow. The committee
Is likely to admit Mr.. Dubois, but this
prediction is not so certain. and the
division may be delayed some time
Some of the members of the committee
are in favor OF letting his case go over
to the next congress for settlement,
while others want it disposed of now.
in order that, if it is referred back to
fhe Idaho legislature, the reference NAV
be made before the legislature adiourns.
Z 1t is regarded by some as flaw in his
case that the legislature, when it nn-
dertook to elect third senator to sue
ceed to the term expiring next March,
did not return to ballot in separate
houses and then convene in joint session
again to elect Mr.. Dubois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
ON sTARVATION's VERGE
Are the People of Portions OF
Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Dr. Sheldon
Jackson, of Illinois. u nited States gen.
eral agent of education in Alaska, has
submitted preliminary report to the
commissioner of education on
his observations in that territory
last summer. He says that the
Esquimaux from time immemorial
have lived upon the whale and the seal
of their coasts, the fish and aquatic
birds of their rivers and the caribou or
wild reindeer of their vast inland
plains. The supply of these in years
past was abundant and furnished ample
food for all the people, but fifty
years ago American whalers, hav-
ing exhausted the supply in other
waters, found their way into
the Northern Pacific ocean. Then
commenced for that section the slaugh-
ter and destruction of whales, that went
steadily forward at the rate of hundreds
of thousands annually until they were
destroyed and driven out of the Pacific.
They were then followed into the Behr-
ing sea and the slaughter went on. the
whales taking refuge among the ice
fields of the Arctic ocean and the other
whalers followed. In this relentless hunt
the remnants have been driven still
farther into the inaccessible regions
around the north pole until they are no
longer within the reach of the natives.
DIR. Jackson says that the great herds of
buffalo that once roamed the western
prairies have been exterminated for
their pelts as the whales have been sac
riiiced for the fat that encased
their bodies. With the destruction
OF the whales, one large source of
food supply for the natives has been
cut off. Another large supply was
derived from the walrus, which once
swarmed in great numbers in the North
ern seas. The wbalers then turned
their attention to the walrus, destroy
ing thousands annually for the sake of
the ivory in their tusks. DR.. jackson
says that where few years
ago the walrus were so numer-
GUS that their bellowings were
heard above the roar of the waves, this
year he cruised for weeks without see
ing or hearing one. The walrus as
source of food supply is already practlc-
ally extinct, and the seal and sea lion he
says, once so common in Behring sea,
are now becoming SO scarce that it is
with difficulty that the natives pro-
cure sufficient number of skins
to cover their boats, and their flesh,
because of its rarity, has become lux
ury. Dr. Jackson says that in this crisis
| it is important that steps should be
taken at once by the present congress
to afford relief by appropriating money
to feed them, as is now done in the case
of many North American Indians. In
conclusion, DR.. jackson says that
congress should appropriate money,
which in effect would re-
claim and make valuable vast acres of
land otherwise worthless, would intro
duce large, permanent and wealth pro-
ducing industries where none previous
ly existed, and would take a barbarian
people on the verge OF starvation and
lift them up to comfortable self support
and civilization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
THE ALABAMA MINERS.
An Official Report Saying They
Are Badly Treated.


COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4.-The United
Mine Workers, whose headquarters are
in this city, have issued an appeal to
the organized labor of the country, ap-
proved by the officers Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, i'll behalf
of the coal miners Of Alabama. The
miners of that state in June last made
a demand for an advance of five cents
per ton. The appeal says the operators
refused to meet the miners in cOnven-
ton, and they were compelled to con-
tinue work till Dec. l, when the demand
was renewed and the operators
again refused to grant the advance.
The appeal concludes: The miners of
Alabama are worse treated than those
of any other section of the country.
Not only have we to compete with the
curse of convict labor in our mines,
but we are worse treated. than the
conyicts we are compelled to work be-
side. as they have mining laws to see
that they are protected in health
and limb, and means of escape by hay
ing two openings to all mines where
they are employed, while the free
miners are practically at the tender
mercy of the representatives of corpora
tions and monopOlies, the shareholders
of which reside in Great Britain and
have only interest in the mines to the
amount of dividend they receive,
caring little for the lives or well
fare of those employed therein.
A large number of miners, owing
to the smallness of their earnings, were
unable to become attached to their or
ganiZation. They are now standing
shoulder to shoulder with their organ
lied brethren. If we are to be success
full these men must get assistance. This
is struggle not only for wages. but for
the right to organize. If the time ever
comes when you will be engaged in a
like struggle we will remember you with
something more substantial than graft
tude -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
BIG BATTLES TO COME.
Gen. Miles Slowly Surrounding
the Bad Lands Hostiles.

Gen. Miles Slowly Surrounding
the Bad Lands Hostiles.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan A
Last night was one of feverlsh excite
ment to many at the agency. For the
first time the squaw-men and half
breeds were alarmed, and remained up
all night, fearing that an attack
would be made before morn
ing. The agency is too we'll
guarded to permit any large force
to approach very close without dlscov-
cry, but it would be hard to prevent a
few daring individuals from creeping
up some of the numerous rayineS and
throwing fire arrows into barns and
hay stacks. The friendly spies all say
that there are a large number of war
riors in the enemy's camp who have
worked themselves up to condition Of
frenzy similar to that of those who COM
mitted suicide at Wounded Knee. They
say they want to die, and are going to
die while killing white men. 1t is also
said that two bucks escaped alive from
the Wounded Knee fight who sWore that
they will set the agency on fire and kill
the agent themselves. Gen. Miles has
his troops all around the enemy, and
could throw all in any day and have o
tremendous battle, but could not pre-
vent small bands escaping here and
there, which would have 10 be followed
up by the soldiers, and which would
place the lives of many settlers in dan
ger. By holding his troops until much
larger force can be thrown around the
Indians the trouble can be confined
to the reserve. The end can
not be reached without ore
or more battles, and bloody ones,
as there are too many of the crazy ghost
dancers who only want to follow the
example of their Big Foot relatives.
Gen Miles sent out letter yesterday,
asking for a hearing. The Indians tore
the letter to fragments and threw them
into the fire, saying: 1--WE want no
treaty; we are here to fight" Last
night several shots were fired by our
pickets, and couple of arrows were
thrown into the yards. Doctors are con-
stantly arriving, there being no less
sudll ulISSu HtIe, Will d 1dISC COlpS VI
assistants. A delegation of friend
les asks that large party be
sent out at onceito aid those who desire
70 escape from the hostile camp. They
claim that 700 or 800 warriors wish to
return; that they either fled through
fright at first or were forced to go with
lhe rest. 70 let the friendlies go would,
undoubtedly, precipitate a fight. and
consume several days of valuable time.
No decision in the matter has been
made yet. The day is warm and clear.
and the wounded who are on their way
to the railroad will suffer no discom-
forts. The Indians in the hostile camp
number over 1900 men, women and
children, and represent every agency in
the two DakOtaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-05
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Two Kansas Brothers Lose TheiP
Lives i'm a Blizzard.

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, Jan. 1.-Two
brothers named Bell, aged twenty-five
and nine years, and sister seventeen
years old, attended a meeting near here
Wednesday night, and blizzard arose
as they started for home. at 10 O'clock.
When 200 yards from their home the
elder brother remarked that they could
not make the distance against the
storm, and would have to 20 with the
wind They drifted south about quar-
ter of mile and took refuge in al
canyon, where they were soon COW
ered by snow. Thursday morningi
the elder brother crawIed out Of
the snow and attempted to getl
home. He called out to his sister that
he was so stiff he could not travel, and
in short time was frozen. The younger
brother was also frozen to death under
the drift. The parents started out.
Thursday morning to find their ehIldren,l
and in short time searching parties
were organized. Friday morning the
body of the SOung man was found and
then the searchers found the girl, who
was concealed beneath the drift. One
man had to go to the house for a shovel
to remove the snow. They had been
out thirty-six hours. The girl did not
know ner brothers were dead. She is
in fair way TO recover.