davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

The Washington Post recently
gave portraits and pen sketches Of
the wives Of the leading candidates
for the Speakersbip-among them
the following notice Of Mrs. WIN.
l.. Wilson
There is dark horse in every big
political fight, and in the Speaker.
ship contest one Of those reckoned
most available IS Representative
Wilson, Of West Virginia. His
wife is seen very little in the Capi.
tai, her tastes being Of such a SIM
pie nature as to lead her TO spend
her life with her children at their
West Virginia home. She is Yir-
glnisn born, being the only daugh.
ter Of Prof. Huntington, Of Column
bian University. She is a scholar
ly, studious woman. we'll grounded
in the languages, particularly. and,
OF the six children in her family.
she has, unsided, fitted the four
boys for college.
Averse TO publicity Of anv kind,
Mrs. Wilson carries her dislike 90
FAR that even when she visits in
Washington she seldom appears at
any public or society event, much to
the regret Of her people and inti-
mate friends, who know how thor.
oughly fitted she is to grace any po-
sition, and also believe 90 strong a
character and intellect would at
once be appreciated. Among her
Virglnisn neighbors her gentle wo-
manlinoss and Christian character
have made her greatly lovod.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

If the keen, shreud and common
sense American purchased a suit Of
clothes, the price Of which was e1O,
and an officer Of the government
should stop him as he was leaving
the store and demand Of him, S..
he would knock the officer down
aud call patrol wagon and bundle
him of to a station. But so long
as the government official IL thou
sand miles away and collects his &c
by proxy, the keen, shrewd, com.
mon sense American pays t1G for
the clothes and walks out satisfied
that he worked a pretty close bar
gain. In some thing the keen,
shrowd, common sense American is
the biggest and most successful fool
on the face Of this green Garth.
Chicago G}o5s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
MCKINLgY's WORK.

The Mckinley law has caused a
decided falling of in many lines Of
goods. In the frat nine months OF
the new law manufactures of wool
fell of $4,000 900; cotton lacings,
edgings, ETC., 94,7Oo, 900. manufac.
lures Of hemp, fax, jute, etc, g..
700, 900; hats, bonnots. etc. 2, 600
600; seeds, $1,000. 600; manufac.
turies Of silk, s1,7OO, 600; buttons
81 200, 900, corsets, S720, 900. fancy
articles, se26,OOO. Tin plate in
creased by s13, 5000, 600, but it has
fallen OF enormously since the No
Kinler tax took effect on July
lOur report Of plates in June reach
ed e7,016,O0O worth and in July
they fell to s425, ,933 worth.
These are the things that Europe
mas 20 offer us in exchange for
wheat, corn, meat, etc. When we
reject what Europe offers in pay
meDt our farmers are compelled to
take lower prices for their products.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12


ism t near as bad headache as mine.
The slightest headache a nervous
woman ever has will double di..
count any headache assigned to q
man to carry about, but sho must
grin and bear it.
got the hartshorn for Mr.. Bow
ser.
| change that for the csmpbor.
chafe his hands.
make mustard plasters for his
feet.
| warn the cook to be quiet in tho
kitchen, and send our boy over to
a neighbor's
Then l turn the pillow over.
Then l hold the csmphor under
his nose,
Then take off the towel and tie
it tighter around hi, aching head.
lie seems at last to fall into y doze
but SUDDENLY opens his eyes and
family calls.
Mrs. B-Bowserp'
q" Yes dear"
" Do you think-think I'm going
to die3"
" Die? Why you've only got n
headache"
But feel g.goneness-a sort
OF sinking away. Do you think it
can be collapse of the system P"
"Of course not. You've got =
fever--a little one about as big a. q
pin-head. AL you've got to do is
to go to sleep"
" But you'd better call up the
Doctor"
"Nonsense !"
III you don't get the doctor I'll
be dead in half hour "
And so | go to the telephone and
ring up the centra and hold an i'm
aginary conversation with the doc
tor as follows
" Mr.. Bowser thinks he's dan
gsrously i'll and he wants you to
come up right away. Can't your
that's too bad. Well come in two
hours at the latest. He's on tho
lounge now. Yea it started with a
headache. Yes I'll keep him
smelling the camphor bottle. Good
by"
The entire afternoon is taken up
with nursing Mr.. Bowser and as-
suring him that he has not been
struck with death. Then. at tea
time, ! must make him toast and
poach him an egg, and at bed time
the cook and | have to help him
upstairs. He gcts in bed with a
series of groans, turns over with
"A declaration that he will never see
another sun rise, and is sound
asleep in ten minutes. Next morn
ing, when he arises fresh and clear
headed, and / inquire 4 bis head
ache iS ali gone, he looks at me in
u disdalnful way and replies:
Mrs. Bowser, my headache, az
yen call it, was = violent and ma
lignant attack Of spinal meningitis.
and nothing but my great will pow
er, aided by my pluck and courage
enabled me to throw it of Had
1t been you, you would have given
up and died detroit Free Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

nhsrtR-Bauisl r. jackson.
De putiss-Jaliss K NoRTos, KingwOod, VALLEY
ard Pleasant 1. ". Criss, Lyon; J. O. LantL,
SeyL0bi X. =. Hanway, Reno; r. Il. Cuppett,
~ 49, Dorsey FsrnAn. Portland.
@erk Circuit Court-John W watson
Clerk cOunty Court Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Atterney-Neil J. FortneY
CouAty survsyor--A. r. Hohillon.
Sapt. Of soheOls-wn. @. Conloy.
AsGAss0F-Rast Side, Gabriel Palliam.
west side, John 8. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
eSn1tsbles.

E5agwsSd Bistrist, J. l.. Stone. Joseph T.
R6o1ss.
Falisy-A j. peBorry, Emanuel Dixon.
LyoH-I. ~. Criss, William =. Taylor.
RaAo-EeR y. woodward. San'l w. Bowman.
Fogtland-Wn. A. Me0iunis, z. G. Martin.
W1Soa-Lleya 9. Ehaher, George Geissfsan.
PlaGsaat-Jamss p Fullmer.
0raAk-MilliAm T. d. Miller
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

Hon. ". L. Wilson returned
from his Massachusetts, campaign
ing on Tuesday Wcsried by
incessant work, but repaid by the
triumphant election Of his friend
Gov. Russell, and iubilant over re-
suits there and in New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

The Randolph Coal Company
with Henry G.. Davis Jr.. son Of
ex-senator Henry O.. DAVIS, ss sup
erintendent, was organized on Fri.
day last to reopen the great Rearing
Greek coal fields, from which IL is
claimed, the largest piece Of coal
ever known was taken, for exhibi.
tion at the Centennial in 1875.
The vein underlying these fields is
supposed to be tho most extensive
in the State. Expensive machine.
~ has been ordered and a largs
number Of men engaged and it 10
proposed to work the property fer
its worth. Baltimore American.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
DIRECTORY.
state omelaIs.

Scvsrser-A. Brooks Fleming, Mari.u County
resretary OF State-W. n. Ohley, Marion co
Asditor-Patrick +. Dufy, Webster Co.
preasurer-Nilliam +. Thompson, Cabell Co
Atternsv 0euersl-Alfred Caldwell ohio Co
Asst. Attern~ Sen'l-O. u. Cook. Ohio county
sust. Of schIols-B. s. Morgan, Monongaiia
sennty.
Adtutant General-B. n. OKley Kanawha Co
state Librarisn-Charles HaKan, Marion Co
Y. .. Narshal--H. :. White, Marshall county
Private sse'y TO Gov.-Iss. Ewing Ohio county
Sslsf clerk Auditors Once-Wm. A. Cracratt.
ssc'y states o1iee-B w TAYLOR
Suot. schools y. r. Cork
Treasurer's " -RT Usrndon
Adtt. Gems -Thos j Grass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
'TUNEELTON 4 KINGWooD
RAILROAD.

Nrain leaves Ningwosd at 7.fs m and Ar.
rres ~ TunRelton 81 g.iS a. ~. iesVes 1s1rr'ei
soa - li.o0 a. nj and arrives 20 Klnrwood al f9 a0
81 Tunnoitop at ESQ D. NJ leavke Toen'sifos' ~
fS.E ~ ~ aqp arrives - klnrW60d at M y m
Trains daily except 9anday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
MarIalrIiaa.

KsHEvssd, Joseph n. Godwin, Simeon Mat
tIsgiy
Valley, Dave c. Zinn. John ". strahin.
ICsH, james Aoass, David j. Gibson,
Feons, n. n. wheeler, T. N. SuHnera.
Portland, Jshn W. Hill, A. q Nassn.
HaieA. Jesse W. Shaher. julius Schsrr.
Peasant, Levi r. Miller D. III. Martin.
Grant, ". q. Heaibbons, Alpha HaRaHs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

Massachusetts, has woman her
mit who has $4,000 dollars con.
cealed absut her home
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
Bsaras ofEassatIsn.

BsaPlG or kaaeati0ns
fRB.L. Trippett Pres.
rt~~-w.oA at.t,i.t Capt. J. B.Murdock Sec.
N'~S WV VN'' DR.. M.TPoWoll
N. G. Gibson.
lB,F. Cokua, Pres.
vsai.v DR.. J. A. Cox, See.
J 8. Loar.
tKieh0las POstsn.
TT. N. clayton, Pres.
- ID. J. Gibson, SEQ.
- Geo. G. Shaw
Isaac Jackson.
I'm. Baker. Pres
49, William LoUghrdge, See
W. A. watson,
w. r. Stafford.
(Jacob J. Gusenaa Pres.
$1,000 ". ". Shaher Sec'y.
Samuel u. Froeiand.
10 G. Lee
Julius Sehsrr. Pres.
,t-f.. Lloyd ShaHor. Sec
sN~@ r. p. King
lChsrles Il. Lawton.
~. J Martin Pres.
ps....,e W. II. Ringer. SOC.
Wm. 9. Ringer.
II. W Hartman
n. r. Higgins. Pres.
a.. ~. N. Chidestor, Sec.
". NJ Wolfe
Asa X. Frszss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

Senator Henry q. Davis sumner
residence and bank At Elkins are
both we'll under way. The resi-
donce, 1t is claimed, will be mors
elegant than the Steve Elkins pal
sce recently completed A. The sans
place
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
Coaria PsnyeBe,

6qsszber II.
6oIaty Csurt-First Monday in January, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
ssrrsn. eourf .f ,nn,ai,-

IZp. suSrezs Court or appeals.
m - fisi 3. Lacas, Prest., jefferson Co.
no. FRY branHon, Lewis CO.
= O -uer n. nolt, eree.brier Co.
las Long. Clerk Eanawha Go.
csaSeus. AZ csIrIssiS, s.,ops Wsip.sa,x IN
Ssnaary; wheeling, drst wednesday IN June
0Asrlsstswn. hrst Wednesday in September.
UNITED STATES COURT
JstS.IT J..t.,e, rarker,burg, wood Co.
tsws, Mononsalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attornsys-s G. Burdstt. ClarkS.
eurG. kanawha county. and x. ). Elliott,
KagwsoS, frsItsn county.
rsitsd states senators.
Charles J. Faulkner, Hartiusburg. Bertlsy
JsAs Z. Ksnns, Charleston, Kssswha Csuaty
Msnbsrs orCsnsrssS,
FIRST pii.riOt-J.Aa o. Psndlston, wheeling.
sscsad D[Itriot-winiaA L. Wilson. Charles.
.TLIra DlStriet-Iohs D. Aldsrasn, Nicholas C.
f.srth Distrist-jaas. capeLart, roint Pleas
Ant, Mason county,
State SssAtsrs-ElsTssth District.
wfnaz O. werley. EiuEweod, Preston Co.
ughsas earrison, konoaEalia Co.
JuaEs, Third JE ilsial plstrIst
JssSph T. Hoks. KisA ~ d, Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS IN CHAHCERY.
r. J. Crogau, D. NJ WotrinE Henry Clay
Hyde and Nsil J. Porthsy.
RECEIVER OF TIE COURT.
eel. James ". Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
esxHrssroSSSs COUNTY OosEr.
araat District, ,samuel r. Conner, Pres.
H0Asaut, BeH A. CoHnsr.
Portland, y. ID. BenHoH.
EHi0n, Page n. MeCrum,
Es10, Noses r. Sinclair.
AyoH. HsassR A. Fell.
Valley, Mason watson.
AAgwoOd, Leroy shaw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
Churches.

FgssbytsTlar Churob--sundaygsbo ooi At am.
Prayer AsetlnEsysry "wednesday evening.
Ne. Churoh-Rsv " " Rider Pastor
Gervieea-F Preaching every sanday at 1890 mi.
hud I;a0 3. m. sunday Schaol ~ p. m. Glass
MestinE9 =. m. Young Felks Meeting at 645 o..
n Prayer hsstlng svsry Thursday evening AZ
NJ Ohuroh--Rsv. Hoslsg Bovca. Pastor.
eeryiees-Prsachina, Fourth sunday IN escb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

ToWn omeIaIs.

Town omeiaIs.
Nayor-6as ]. Shaasr
Eso0rdsr-Jsmos ". white.
TsWn SorEsant-rames W. Flyun.
CauaoiI nsn-yV 8 Martin, Julius Monroe
Hsnry W NurdOok, Wilbur PostSn and George
A Wnuana.
Societies.
Eaights ~ Fythiaa-Lodgs meets every Tues.
day syoulag st their hall over D. ~. Bakers
stsrs ~ 500 o'olosk,
Insspsuaent order Of Odd FolIows-Lodgs
9sets every Saturday sYeHing 40 their hall In
bishops Block 20 $50 o'clock
Golden Rails Eacaupment, No. -. 7. q. D. r.
meets first aud Third Monday evenings of
saeh mouth, IN the Odd Fellows hail, over the
postofice
Tbs Gudependont order OF Good Templars
kodgs meets syerY Friday evening. in tho X. Of
Hall. at T80 O'Clock.
King Fhiiip Tribs No. i5. TuprovoS order OF
Asd heH meets every wednesday evening at
e'elosk in the Knights Of FYthias Hall over
Hiaker'a store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
Nauaaaf btIegataa.

East sids-Dr. Il. 8. Bryte, BrucetsH.
West eide-Amos Hartley, hAsontown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12
Msubsrs orosnsrsss.
State sssAtsrs-ElsVssth District.

WtinaH O. worley, Hiugweod, Preston Co.
Aphsas Garrison, NonoAgalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

0SsRty.
JsAH Z. Kslna, CHARLESTON, Ksnawha Csunty
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

JndEs, Third Jp iisial District.
SssSph +. Hoks. KisA ~ 4, Preston County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-12

COMMISSIONERS IN CHASCERY.
r. =. cregas. D. NJ Wetrlnr Henry Clay
Hyde and Hsil J. Porthsy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24
REPUBLICAN, MISRULE.
Gross homogeneous OF the Governments
Printing once.

Printing once
Between now and the meeting OF
congress next December over coo, 900
public documents will have been
turned over TO the folding room of the
house of representative TO be delivered
to eX-mem bers OF congress.
The most extensive machinery for
waste maintained by the government
is found in the government printing
Office 1t has been entirely perverted
from its original uses 1t once confined
itself to the public reports Now its
business includes the incOherent ram
blings of any crank. enthusiast or inn
practicable fellow who happens 70 bs
within the reach OF one OF the eSecu-
tive departments and can persuade
one of its heads to get the matter print
ed as a public document, There are
said to be now in print 10000 copies OF
a new book on breeding horses, printed
for the personal use OF the members OF
congress, which no more belong in the
category OF public documents than
would work on yachting. Yet these
20, coo books are to be sent free at the
public expense to clubmeu, horse
jockeys, liverymen, farmers or what
ever has the remotest Z omise of il vote
in him.
The government printing Office is
probably the largest establishment of
its kind IN the world and employs $500
people. Here tons upon tons of matter
are set up which it is never supposed
that any human being Will ever real,
embracing the dullest details of ju-
! diciai proceedings, tiresOme sPecula-
tiODs on agriculture. complicated
charts, maps and plates, computations
/ in astronomy, and congressional
| speeches without number which have
never been delivered, but merely desig-
mated by title to be flung to the printer
| The expense OF this department of
/ waste, which was 81 ,9S3, 44O in 1881, has
! been steadily increasing. Next year an
| expenditure of So, 500, 600 has been pro
! vided for, and even this viii doubtless
/ have to be supplemented by a deficiency
| appropriation.
! The reckless waste to which the gov
eminent printing Office is devoted is
| becoming a greater and greater scan-
/ dial. An annual outlay of s., 421,6 $40,
I largely for books that scarcely any sane
| man was ever known to read, is among
/ the most conspicuous of the many meth
| DDS by which the substance of the peO-
( pie is systematically sQuandered away
/ The public printing office should be re-
stored to its Legitimate purpOses.-BOs-
| ton Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24
POINTED PRESS UTTERANCEs

The billion dollar congress was
rebuked and repudiated by more than
million majOrity-one extra kick for
every thousand dollars squandered--
y. Y. World.
The billion dollar congress spent
ninety-sevea dollars for every family OF
six persons. It must all be raised by
taxation-and mainly by taxation on
the necessities of the common people.
Albany Argus.
The democratic party viii neither
trade nor trucbIe. II is in a fight for
larger liberty for the people and it viii
fight to win, no matter how many pOiitl-
cal crowns are cracked by the heavy
bludgeOn of principle IL is armed with
st. Louis Republic.
The republican idea OF ultra-prO-
tective tariff as logically developed b.
the Mckinley bill has been decisiveIy
condemned by the voters of the country
It is useless to waste time IN discussing
it A short trial has been sufficient for
its rejection, and no one but mailman
would dream of resting the future OF a
great party upon the notion of building
yet higher a Chinese wall around the
United States in this day and genera
ton of progress and enlightenment
Hence the prominence Of Blaine's policy
of tariff favOritism Is an expedient u
save from utter overthrow the party
whose cardinal doctrine has been rep
rotated by the PeoPle.-N- Y Star.
The appearance OF one John Wan
smaker. importer Of dry-gOOds in Phil
adelPhia, before the courts Of the United
States as a plaintiff suing the govern
ment for the refund OF alleged excessive
duties on hat trimEings'' might, we
should say, EN- s2arrass John " anamatSer,
postmaster general IN Mr.. Harrison's
cabinet The vital point of the policy OF
this administration Is that nothing Pur-
chasable Except votes should be cheap
If the law can be made or interpreted
to prevent It But Mr. Wanamalzer. i'm
porter, defes this principle, and even
wishes to get his hat trimmings cheap
by compelling the treasury to pay him
money taken from the pockets Of other
taxpayers ~ Y. Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

the passage OF a resolution 10 amend
the constitution requiring the election
q senators by the people However
economical the next congress may be. it
VIII be extremely difficult for il 70 bring
back the expenditures OF the govern
meut 70 their former reasonable stand
ard Reeds congress has taken
means. rs lar as was in its power, 10
cripple its successor in the line Of
economy. especially in the line of PEN
sions 1t viii require heroic treatment
to deal with that one fertile source OF
extravaganza alone But there will be
one consolation, that the next demo
cratic house viii thoroughly investi-
gate the branded Raum and viii not
vote one dollar in pensions while that
disgrace to the Harrison administration
remains at the head OF the pension Of
fee. The country Is not yet fully
aware Of the enormous injury done to
IL by this administration and Reeds
congress When it realizes the facts. it
viii fight shy Of republican rule for
many q year to come. lbany Argus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24
DOWN ON REEDS CONGRESS
Congressman HOIman's Opinion Of the
Billion 8uiIies.


Billion Euilies.
Congressman Holman, of Indiana.
who long enjoyed the enviab Die title of
the watch dog of the treasury" has
given some very suggestive ideas on
past and future legislation. especially
on that Perpetrated by Reeds congress,
to correspondent of the New York
Times. He characterizeS the last con-
gress as the worst in the history of the
country, and such an opinion. coming
from a man who sat in thirteen con-
crosses and always enjoyed an unim-
Peachable reputation for honesty,
must carry with il great weight Mr..
Holman regards the standard of extrava-
gance set by Reeds congress as Partic-
Dlarly dangerous as a precedent An
enormous amount of rascality may be
done in the future without in the least
equaling the standard established by
the band OF thieves who robbed the
treasury under the leadership Of Reed
The expenditures for the first fifty
years of the government amounted to
very little more than those OF one year
OF Reeds congress Mr. Holman Is of
the opinion that the mail subsidy law
viii cost the country some thirty mil
lion dollars in the first decade, and that
without helping American trade in the
least The Pacific Mail Company, which
is largely owned by foreign capitalists,
vvill be the principal beneficiary of this
steal Had the other bill, far worse
than the one in question, passed, It
would be almost impossible to estimate
the frightfuI drain on the treasury it
would have caused
Mr.. Holman is OF opinion that the
Fffty-second congress viii take prompt
action to repeal this mail subsidy steal,
and that the house viii send TO the sen
ate bill reducing duties and increas-
ing the free list He also believes in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

-COrreetion--''H How beautiful every
thing about you is, Mrs ShOddy, since
you have occupied Your new villa It is
really delightful You viii have very
little employment now for q house
physician ~ ~ beg your pardon-Villa
physician. II lieEen6e Blatter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Lulu Sampson. daughter of
the former Senator Dowell, of WascO
county, is a guest at Gov. MoOdy's
residence,
w. A, Moody, returned this after
noon to his home at The Ddlles, af-
ter a short visit under the paternal
roof.
Mr. Henry Tarpley returned yes
terday from Mill City, where he IS
head sawyer IN the numbering mills.
He will remain until about Feb. lst
G. O. Yoran, junior editor of the
Eugene Register, is in the city. He
came down to attend the meeting
of the .. n. G., which was held at
the state house yesterday. He will
remain In the city until Friday.
Miss Laura Adams and her sister,
Mrs. Williams, of Victoria, are the
guests of Gov. Moody's family, and
will remain a week. Miss Adams
will be remembered as a former
music teacher in salem, and Mrs,
Williams as a graduate Of Villa
mette university.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-13
TIE nosrILEs ooRRALLED.
They Have a Great Fear of Beiug Dis
armed.

I luEN hdNE ~ NaN -
armed.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 13.-The lndi-
ans in camp are within full view OF
the north Notifications, one mile
from the agency. Behind them is a
natural amphitheatre; on the plain
are tepees by hundreds pitched if
regularly. All is activity at head
quarters. The friendlies say that if
ever a solitary hostile comes among
them and causes trouble they will
kill him. They have dug rifle pits.
IF the hostiles could be sure TO drag
i'm $500 frendlies, they would Ger
tainly fight.
THE RED MEN sURRoUNDED.
WAsmINGToN, d. g. Jan. 9th
General Schufield this morning re
ceived the following telegram from
Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge, dated
last night. Gen. BrooiSes' command
is now in camp five miles distant on
White Clay Creek, and the entire
body of Indians is between the two
commands. The greatest difficulty
now is to restore confidence in the
Indians, as they have great fear that
their arms will be taken from them,
All are treated like those at Wound
ed Kuee. They have large number
of wounded, besides women and
children, which create Il most de-
pressing feeling among the families
and desperate disposition among
the braves. Military measures and
movements have been successful,
their control aud government now
become a problem. Yet no serious
embarrassment is apprehendel at
present.
PURSUING FUGITIVE INDIANS.
RUsHVILLE, Neb., Jan. l3-Be
tween 400 and 500 Indians broke
away from the hostiles and have
started for the Bad Lands via
WoundedKnee They are crazy and
frantic, and committing depreda-
tions wherever they go. General
Carr with the 9th cavalry and one
company of infantry, and Col.
Wheaton with four companies of in.
fuutry are after them.