davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-13
ASSEMBLY,.


The Assembly met at 10 O'Clock.
Speaker Coombs in the chair. The roll
was called and a quorum found present.
The Chaplain offered prayer. The Jour-
nals Of Monday, Tuesday aud Wednes-
day were corrected and approved
SPECIAL ORDERS.
A. BIS 1l6 and ia, the electric railway
bills, having returned from the printer,
were passed as amended.
4. B. liz, relative to allowing lines of
railway operated by different companies
TO use parts of the same streets and
tracks, having been amended to limit
such common use to five blocks, was, on
final passage, adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Mathews. the rules
of the House were suspended and the
Clerk directed to transmit the three above
bills to the Senate.
SPECIAL FILE.
The various bills and amendments
under this head were passed ON file for
various reasons, excepting 5. B. 209 re-
lating to the claim of George Fetherstone,
for $500. The bill was read and the
House Went into Committed of the
Whole, reporting favorably when it rose.
THIRD READING.
A. b. 70, relating to the appointing of
Inspectors of Plumbing and Drainage,
discussion.
Mr.. Robertson believed the bill was
more in the interest of the plumbers than
the people, and gave sanitary measures
into their hands rather than into those OF
a Board of Health.
Mr.. Brusie defended the bill.
Mr.. Lacey moved that the enacting
clause be stricken out.
Mr.. Burner explained the bill, which
was one introduced by him. Mr.. Clark
said that as Chairman of the Committee
on Swamp and Overiiowed Lands, he
believed in draining everything.
Mr.. Gould read the section enabling
such inspectors to enter any house at viii
III the pursuit OF their duties. and claimed
that il infringed upon the inherent right
OF every man to exclusive possession of
his own domiciie.
Mr.. Lowe opposed the bill, believing
that there We're millions in it'' for any
firm who got possession of the inspectors
The motion to strike out the enactihg
clause was lost. The bill, when it came
to roll-call, was lost, and Mr.. Brusie gave
notice that he would move It's reconsider
alton tomorrow.
Mr.. Grants bill, enabling cities and
towns To make use Of the assessment
rolls, maps, etc, of County Assessors
when desirable, was adopted, after some
discussion.
a. I}. 80, relating to the quieting of title
to real property, was adopted.
a. b. 92, relative to the appointment of
Il receiver, upon the dissolution of Il cor
poration, was adopted.
The House took n recess till o'clock
p. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-02-13


confined its session to the first reading of
bills. The Investigating Committee ofthat
body having in charge the inquiry into
the alleged attempt of lobbyist named
Cholse to extort money from W. w. Cam
ron, OF Oakland, for lobbying purposes,
did not meet. Chairman Gould informed
REcoRD-UNIoN reporter that Mr. CAM
ron was detained by Important legal bus
mess, and another witness'' (presumably
Choise) by sickness in his family. The
investigation will be resumed ON Thurs
day evening next.
The Senate Judiciary Committee last
evening decided to report back favorably
the bill allowing j. C. Ball to sue the
State, also general bill allowing persons
having State and county claims to sue on
them within two years.
The Senate bill creating board to ex-
anime and license photographic report
ers is to be reported adversely.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
Afternoon session

When the Senate re-assembled, Presi-
dent pro tenn. Fraser was in the chair
Committee reports were submitted as fol-
lows:
Mr.. G. J. Campbell, from the Commit
tee on County and Township Govern
ments, reported back S. b. 5l9, providing
for the incorporation of the town of Red
Bluff; passage recommended.
Also 5. b. 220, authorizing compensa-
ton to owners of toll roads Tor improve
ments made after the expiration of the
OF their terms franchises; passage recom-
mended.
S. b. 4S7; do not pass.
Also 5. B. l25, relating to the boundary
OF Sutter County; passage recommended.
Mr.. Voorhies, from the Committee on
Mining, reported back S. b, 500, relating
10 rights OF way, easement and drainage
of mines (amended); passage recon-
mended.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Streeter-Amending Section $50
OF the Code of Civil Procedure relating
to the residences of Superior. Judges.
By Mr.. Mahoney-Joint resolution re-
iating TO the examination and allotment
OF lands OF the Round Valley Reserva-
ton. Made the special order for clock
p. NJ. on Tuesday next.
LEAVE oF ABSENCE.
On motion Of Mr.. w. II. Williams. leave
OF absence was granted the members of
the san Francisco delegation until $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ, TO escort TO the depot the
remains of the wife of Senator Hanliu.
Mir. Sprague moved that until the hour
named no other business be transacted
except the first reading of bills. So or
dered.
The first-reading file was completed at
8 p. NJ, and the Senate then took a recess
until $40 o'clock, ut which time duor-
um was present.
MEASURES PASSED.
A. j. r. :, memorializing Congress to
construct storage reservoirs for irrigation
purposes, was adopted.
When $. {. \. IL, prescribing certain du-
ties for the Lieutenant Governor and pro-
viding a permanent salary for that officer.
came up, Mr.. Mead, its author, asked con-
sent to withdraw il.
MessrS. Spraeue and Geucher objected
strenuously TO the withdrawal OF the bill
and by vote OF Is ayes to ! no the Sem
ate passed it.
The following bills were read a third
time and passed:
). B. 2l4. relating to the preservation of
hsh tiiXing the closed season for salmon
and shad-tishingl.
5: b. 24l, providing for State hospital
for iepeIs.
The record-union., 1891-02-13

S. B. 136, amending the Act for the gov
ernment ofmunicipal corporations.
). B. 23S. relating TO the time for the
commencement OF actions in certain
criminal cases.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
On motion of Mr.. McGowan, his mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
Klamath River bill was refused passage,
was made the special order for Friday
at 1880 A. NJ.
Mr.. Ostrom presented a petition from
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, memorializing Congress not TO
pass railroad funding bill, and a COM
mittee of fthree-consisting OF Messrs. Os-
from. Dray and DeLong-was appointed
to draft such memorial.
At O'Clock P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
Evening session.

The House reassembled at 7:3O. Speaker
Coombs in the chair
Mr.. Bledsoe's amendment to A. B. ia,
providing that the Board of Fire Com
missioners of cities of more than $4,000
inhabitants shall be elected by the people,
beginning with November, 1892, and that
in the interim the Mayor should appoint
a board to serve, was adopted.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Bledsoe presented petition con-
cerning the statement of expenses of the
Campbell and IIallle contest
Mr.. Smith, of Butte, presented peti-
ton from citizens of Butte, praying for
the passage of A. b. Ga horticultural
bill.
Mr.. Bledsoe presented petition from
citizens of Alameda and San Francisco,
praying for the passage of A. BAT, re-
quiring an educational qualification for
voters.
The rest of the evening was consumed
in the first reading Of bills, and the House
adjourned at r. "
The record-union., 1891-02-13
aflrrt,its s,lniirra. .

fsfHERE WILL BE SERVICES AT THE
II Synagogue. Sixth street between T and X
IHlS friday EVENING at 7:3O o;cloc,S
@ iteH. NJ; y Levy of Oakland VIII officiate. Bv
order OF the President. lt4
p OCULAR MEETING OF FSACRAMFNTO
~ camp, Soldiers and Sailors Protective
Assocntion. FRIDAY EVENING, at EXEMPT
hlfelnens Hall. a. r. MATLOCK, President
It's
GUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE IN THE
- FIRST Baptist Church TODAY. commenc-
ing at . A. NJ. The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Abbott
OF Oh Oakland and ministers and lavn1en of the
iaciHc ASSOCIATION will take part in the meet
lnS; KEY. }. 2. y. Henry of san Francisco
VIII give an address tonight on 'Christ i'm The
soul." Sunday-school topics will be discussed
- iSse1 importance. lt*
- SACEAMENTO HUSSARS AT
- lehnon. You are requested to at M
lend @ special meeting THIS friday sSI
!: y E.NiNG, February 18th, at -
CLOCK sharp. BY order
TliE0. SCHUMACHER. CAPTAIN.
Mli MANGoLD, Secretary. Its
ftAPlTOI. LODGE, NO. ST.. O. ,ue4~
- " E-Re9ular meeting of the ssSsssr
Loage THIS (Fridayj EVENING sssysSsSs
at1:30 O'Clock. Work in the First .@a55IEySss
Icgrce and other very important business
invited. r i pR0SyN IN n NS4lttilS -
w. a. STEPHENSON, Secretary. Its
The record-union., 1891-02-13
Mtiarrunt,rn1.#.

lots. rs 91%d; off coast, 3Ss Sd; Just
shipped, SIS sd; nearly due, 3Ss; cargoes
of coast, quiet; on passage, firm; French
country markets. generally dearer; Wheatand
Flour in Paris, steady.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
GUTHRIE BROS.

practical PLUMBERS, STEAM AND
L Gas Filters. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms
reasonable, LEI ) Street.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
CAUTION AGAINsr rRaun

TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
/ Thomas Harrigan, deceased, now pending
in the Probate Court, no finafaccount has ever
been made nor no final settlement as vet.
MARGRET HARRIGAN, executrix and ad-
ninistratrix. ias-In
The record-union., 1891-02-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

A 7 A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
"A City Central Committee, held Tuesday,
February 10, 1891 it was
heSolyed. That q Republican Primary EIec-
ton be held in the City of Sacramento, on
The record-union., 1891-02-13

N
"A City Central Committee, held Tuesday.
February 10, 1891, it was
Resolved. That Republican Primary Elec-
ton be held in the City of Sacramento, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
Under the provision of the Porter Primary
Election Law, to elect $50 delegates to meet
on Tuesday, February II, 1891, TO nominate
trustee City Auditor, City Assessor, City
Collector, Fire Commissioner Qong term) Fire
Commissioner short terml.
Resolved, That the qualifications required
OF voters ut said Primary Election in addition
to those prescribed by law shall be that the
voter shall have voted for AIarkh ana Red-
dick and Will support the Republican City
Ticket.
Resolved, That Caucuses be held in each
Ward on Friday evening, February 3th at
O'Clock, to select delegates to the said Con-
vention.
FIRST WARD.
From Front to Fifth Strects-I7 delegates
Polls 1905 Third Street. w. A. Anderson,
Inspector; a. j. Senate and II. Arnold. Judges.
From Fifth to Seventh Streets-13 3 delegates
Polls, CID J Street. Frank Van Gueider,
Inspector; William NJ. PetTie and John Bar
rett, Judges.
SECOND WARD.
From Front to Fourth Streets-16 delegates
Polls, Southeast corner Third and X Streets.
J, J. G. Fitzgerald, Inspector Emil Heirreich
and Frank McMurry, Judges.
From Fonrth TO Sixth Streets-14 delegates
-Poils, futh and * streets. Frank Wick
Wiz. Inspector. .JaltleS AcAenn;l ana fTeu
Snyder, Judges.
THIRD WARD.
From Seventh to Twelfth Streets-I5 Dele
gates--Polisi Ninth Street, between and ].
Dugaid ellis, Inspector; Henry o. Tubbs and
George Neuman. Judges.
FromTwelfth to Eighteenth StreetS-l9 o Dele
gates-Polls, Fourteenth and G Streets. E. L.
Robinson, Inspector; Frank Hickman and j.
B. Gilbert, Judges.
From Eighteenth to Thirty-First Streets-16
Deiegates-P0ils, Twentieth and III Streets.
A. l.. Frost, Inspector; Wilbur +. Smith and
Joseph Berresford, Judges
FOURTH WARD.
From Sixth TO Tenth Streets-20 Delegates
Polls, Central House, * Street, between Eighth
and Ninth South side. w. Il. Maydwel1 In
spector: :. M. Gattnan and $. W. Butler,
Judges.
From Tenth to Nineteenth Streets-2O Dele
gates-Polls, New Pavilion. j. j. McKinnon,
Inspector; J. +. Slater and John Ryan Judges
From Nineteenth to Thirty-First Streets
10 Delegates-Polls. Twenty-Fifth and o
Streets. Robert Parker, Inspector; j. j. Win
gard and 9. e. Dutton, Judges. Polls will be
open from . Z. N. TO =. VI.
y. i. GARDINER Chairman
a J. JOHNSTON. Secretary rel fafI-td
The record-union., 1891-02-13
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 18th.
WHEAT-S1 1o14 for March, 81 o6s1 for
May. 81 03A for June, 81 00ss for July and
9Sc for December.
SUGAR-Cuba centrifugal, 5s4c.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10Th.
WHEAT-97s4c for May and 927sc for July.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 18th.
WHEAT-Quiet but steady, California spot
The record-union., 1891-02-13

From Front to Fifth Strects-l7 delegates
Polls, 1905 Third Street. w. A. Anderson,
Inspector; Al. Senate and Il. Arnold, Judges.
From Fifth to Seventh Streets-13 3 delegates
Polls. 614 J Street. Frank Van Gueider,
Inspector; William NJ. Petrie and John Bar
rett, Judges.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
Afternoon Session

The House reassembied at 2 o'clock,
Speaker Coombs in the chair.
4 large number ofspectators had gather
ed, as it was understood that the great
battle of the fire campaign would be
fought over Mr.. Bert's substitute for Mr.
Daly's bill, No. ia, providing for the
appointment of Board OF Fire Com
miSSiOnerS.
The record-union., 1891-02-13

The various bills and amendments
under this head were passed on file for
various reasons, excepting 5. B. 209, re-
lating TO the claim of George Fetherstone,
for $500. The bill was read and the
House went into Committee of the
Whole, reporting favorably when il rose.
The record-union., 1891-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
FIRST warn

Resolved, That CaucuSes be held in each
Ward on Friday evening February 18th. at
O'Clock, to select delegates to the said Conl
Nentinn
The record-union., 1891-02-13

TOR SALE = NEW CART, HARNESS.
4 showcase and two fancy pictures Applv
at FORREST, i15 X street. fc13fEfhs'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

James Punch, prominent colored man
of Chambersburg, died Thursday at the
age of l0i years. He had been Pennsyl-
yania slave, and was owned by Reed
Washington.
The Rev. Samuel W. Brown of Bidde-
ford. Me-, believing that he should put no
scrip In his purse, has resigned because the
mission board under whose charge he
'labored declined to discontinue his salary
of 500 year.
Mason Jackson. the Steubenville, O..
man whom the King of Wurtemb berg made
q baron and sort of royal left bower
is said to retain his standing and influence
with the king despite the latter's long and
serious illness. Those Ohio men are adj
mirable stayers. Philadelphia Ledger.
William Allen, nationally known years
ago us Land Bill Allen" was sent to the
Columbus, o., poorhouse this week. He is
said 10 have spent a fortune in the work
that finally resulted in the passage by Com
gress of the national homestead law. giving
actual settlers each 100 acres of land. He
is so years old.
William Hearst. son Of the late senator
from California, is reported as meditating
the construction OF big building in Wash.
ington to be used by newspaper men. espe-
cially the correspondents of out of town
papers. Offices. club rooms, billiards.
gymnasium and sleeping accommodations
figure in his schedule. No property has
yet been bought for the purpose, but the
matter is under consideration. Mr.. Hearst
is actively canyassing it. The cost of the
proposed edlIlce would be about g.. QOO. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
HALIFAX SWEPT BY FLAMES
Disastrous Conflagration in
the Business Portion.
BLOCK AFTER BLOCK GOES DOWN
Firenen Summoned From
Neighboring Towns
To Help Fight the Fury OF the FIames--
Their Efforts Were Vain For' a Long
Time--The Most Disastrous Fire Halifax
Has Ever Known.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 2.-The most
disastrous fire that has visited Halifax
for years broke out at II o'clock last
night in the Merlins planning mill on
IaYlor's wharf near the Cunard wharves
In few minutes the place was ali
ablaze and the fire spread rapidly. A
breeze from the north carried showers of
live sparks to the buildings, vessels and
wharves south of the fire. The whole
department was called out and then en-
glnes from yarmouth came over to
render assistance. Within an hour
Merlins' mill, Wilson's blacksmith shop,
John Taylor & Co.'S big fish warehouse,
iilled with picked fish, Brockfield Bro. IS
lumber warehouse and yards, all on the
Taylor's and Brockfield's wharyes were
destroyed.
BY this time the fire had spread to
Liverpool wharf on the north and
burned out Buffers spar yard. b.
Sweneton Miller's agent, the Halifax
broom factory, ]. r. Nelly & Co., com.
mission merchants, and Stratford Bros,
oil dealers. Large quantities of petro-
luem were stored on this wharf and an
explosion was prevented by rolling the
oil into the dock.
The fire also spread to the south
wharf and the immense fish warehouses
OF John Taylor d Co. were prey to
the flames.
BY 2 o'clock the whole block from
John Cronin's on the south to the north
side of Hamilton's wharf on the north,
almost adjoining the Cunard wharfs,
had been destroyed.
A score of schooners at the burning
wharves and those to the north were
safely moved out into the harbor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

Now 1ork Evening Telegram.
The enormous depth of the great
Comstock mines in Nevada and the
gigantic and incomprehensible weight
OF the mass of stones and earth resting
upon the timbers (Which actually hold
up the mountains that have literally
been honeycombed by the miners), have
wrought wonders which puzzle the
deepest thinkers, says the st. Louis Re
PUBLICAN. For instance, queer polished
sticks, as smooth as dressed mahogany
and not thicker than your wrist, are
often taken out of deserted portions of
the mines. They are as hard and as
heavy as iron, and knife of the best
material will not make o scratch on
them. Do you have any idea what they
areY Drill cores, you think, but they
are not. Originally they were 12x12
inches square. But why are they no
thicker than a walking stick upon re-
moyal, after having seen years of SER
vicep The weight of the mountain
bearing upon them from all directions,
perpendicularly as well as laterally flor
it is only in this way that mines of
enormous depth can be safely timberedl
has wrought the wonders seen in the
polished stick. Some times these trans
formed timbers are found in small sec
tions, sometimes in long pieces, and are
taken out where cave-ins have occurred
and displaced the workings. 1t is a
well-known fact that paper can be COM
pressed until it will be so hard that a
diamond will hardly touch it, but no
known mechanism of the present or the
past has such power to compress and
work maryels with wood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
PHILADELPHIA AEF.irRs.

Judge Thayer has approved the award
OF 100000 to the Farmers Market Com
pany by the jury to assess damages for
the taking of the market house by the
Reading Terminal Company. No excep-
tions were filed ON either side.
Campbell & Elliott, whose large mills.
at Twelfth street and Washington ave-
nue., were destroyed by fire several
months ago, will not rebuild them. The
tlrm has bought the Longstreth mills at
Clifton Heights, and is having the build.
ing changed so as to suit their work and
machinery.
Provost Pepper announced on Satur-
day that 1t had been decided to estab-
llsh four years course of medicine al
the University of Pennsylvania. While
1t is not to be compulsory until the
term beginning in 1893, students can in
the meantime avail themselves of the
four years course if they desire.
Edward Cartwright, 40 years old, who
was arrested on Saturday night and
locked up at the st. John street police
station on charge of assault and bat
terry, confessed to the police that on
Wednesday last he smeared coal oil
over an infant of Mrs. Elizabeth Erwin.
born on that day, and threw it into a
stove, where it was cremated. Cart
wright also admitted that he was the
father of the child Mrs. Erwin corrob-
GRATED Cartwright's statement, though
she Insisted that the child was still
born. Cartwright and Mrs. Erwin were
committed to await the action of the
coroner. Mrs. Sarah McCuen, nurse,
was held as witness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct, 5.--Captain Eli Foster died
at his home, in this city, early yesterday
morning. Captain Foster during the war
was for a long time prisoner in Libby
prison, and was one of the 100 officers who
escaped from that place through the
in Pennsylvania in 1927, and served as
lieutenant in the Mexican war. lie or
ganizcd Company. l. Thirtieth Indiana IN
fantry, and went into the late war from
Goshen, Ind, with it as first lieutenant.
He was captured at Chickamaugua Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1868, and taken to Libby
prison. His life there in prison and the
his health, and notes in his MANUSCRIPTS
indicate that death was not unwelco1ne.
He has been for some time preparing d
sketch of his prison life, but failing health
forced him to abandon it.. Captain Foster
was "a years Of age and leaves widow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
WHAT WAS THIS PETaRD.
The Reported Attempt to Blow Up m
Episcopal Palace Must be Taken with
Allowances.

u
Episcopal Palace Must be Taken with
Allowances.
TRIESTE, Oct. GA decided commotion
occurred to-day here when it became
known that an attempt had been made To
blow mp the Episcopal palace All sorts of
rumors were circulating in this connection
but the real facts in the case are generally
admitted TO be as follows:
A porteriattache,l to the Episcopal palace
found large bomb in one of the hall
ways. Attached to the petard was burn
ing fuse. The porter seemed to have i'm
mediately pulled the fuse from the petard
and to have extinguished it.
Some people claim that this was a gen
uine attempt to do serious damage to the
Episcopal palace. Others hold that it was
simply demonstration on a minor scale
similar to the one ut Rosenhal recently.
where a number of bombs were found
the railroad bridge leadingto Reichenberg.
over which the Emperor Francis JOSEPH
was to pass in order to reach the latter
place.
Then again there are people who believe
that the petard affair was silly hoax or
else an attempt to gain cheap notoriety.
The matter is being thoroughly inyesti-
gated by the local authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
puRs uING Az ASSASSIN.
The Party Keep at Safe Distance and the
Villain Runs Away.

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 3.-The greatest ex-
element prevails in Northeast Nebraska
as result of the pursuit of Arthur Sloan,
who killed his stepfather and brother and
seriously wounded his mother, near Blair.
The assassin was thought to be located in
the barn on the premises of the murdered
people. Early yesterday morning large
posse with Winchesters surrounded the
building and literally riddled it with
bullets.
II was a dangerous undertaking to APP
proach the structure because it was believed
the murderer was armed and could easily
observe any advance and pick off the
leaders, but there was no reply to the
shots. The murderer had either fled or
was saving his ammunition Finally it be-
came apparent that valuable time was
being lost, and half dozen farmers made
q rush for the barn. They entered the
building and searched every stall and eel
lar and hay NOV, but could not find the
assassin. He is supposed to be still in the
woods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
SOLDIER, AcT0R, SCHOLAR.
a Conspicuous Participant in the Late
ENvar Dying in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct. 3,-surrornded by pc verify
and suffering acute agonies, both OF mind
and body, Jerome Carpenter is diving at
his home No. ~ Arbor place.
Carpenters story is a sad one. He is q
southerner, scholar and an actor. He las
had varied career. He was born in jack
son, Miss, about AZ years ago and though
but youth when the rebellion broke ont
he enlisted in the 18th Mississippi Infantry
where he served for several years. He was
then made u scout and attached to the
staff Of Gen. Johnston, the famous Con-
federate leader. During the siege Of Vicks-
burg Carpenter was at Johnston's side and
was made the bearer of the last dispatch
Johnston sent to Gen. Pembnrton on the
day Cen Grant surrendered the be-
leaguere town. He was also the captor
of Gen. Neal Dow.
After the war Carpenter did scout duty
for the government in the west, and in
1866 took active part in the removal of the
Sioux, under command of spotted Tail.
from their home, on the Republican river,
in Colorado TO the reservation provided
Tor them by the government in the Pow
der river country.