davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

It ia said that the Agricultural ard Me-
cbanicai College will not oe removed from
Blaoksburg.
The priza-f2ht near Norfolk yesterday
between Jack Bolaud, of Cincinnati, end
Billy Young, of Norfolk, resulted in vic
tory for the former. He had the best OF 1t
all through and was awarded the fight on
foul.
l. ia said that counsel has been spoken to
to cue out writ Of ha5ess corpus for the re-
lease of Toomas McCfscken from prison on
the ground that he Is not insane. Mr.. Nc
Ciaeken, who killed his father, WAS few
days ago acquitted of murder in Ffederioks-
hurg on the ground of insanity.
Free!in Lawton, engaged In grading The
road on Mill Mountain near Roanoke, was
caught under rolling rock yesterday and
crushed to death. Lswtop, with number
Of other sborers, was at work on part OF
the read on the mountain when heaVy
piece of rock, ooseued by blast above them,
came rolling down with fearful velocity.
The rest of the men managed to get out oi
the way.
Ths May music festival, uader the au-
spices of the Petersburg Musical As'ocis-
ton. opened at the Academy OF Music Ia
that city last night with grand orchestral
concert. The entertainment was given by
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, thirty
TWO performers. The solois.s we're Miss
Marian Weed, contral.o. of New York, and
Mr. Gustsv Berneike, bsss, OF Cleveland, o.
The INSTRUMENTAL soloists were NAVier h 'it
err, French horn; Fritz Gsul, voiip, and
Paul Miersch, violoncello.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
His Heart Transfxed.

Troy Msy John Manner, brother of B. F.
Manner, the inventor OF many car c)ntrivsnces,
has had charge of tho moulding department of the
Gilbert Car Works, on Green Island, for many
years Among the machinery used are several
machines on which number of knives, from
eight to twelve inches in length, make 700 revo-
lutions m nute. Yesterday afternoon one OF
these knive, broke of close to the machinery and
f W with awful velocity through the air, striking
Mr. Manner in the left breast and sinking to the
depth of over six inches, completely transfxing
mis- heart. Mr.. Msnier uttered a moan as he fell
into the arms of men near him, and In less than
TWO minutes he was dead. He was 65 years old
and leaves family. He wss one Of tho most
prominent men In the village.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY
". ANDREWS. in the May number OF
ma North american ReUielU. says:

ths North american RerielU. says:
AN excise law, to be just and PRACTICAL e,
s5onld have for its sole purpose the main
tsnsnce of public order without imposing or
permitting sDy Infringement upon the per
scnal liberty of the citizen. IL must not put
restriction upon the peaceful and orderly pur-
saits or recreatiops of the people. but must
,nterpose With strong band for the imme-
date and effsctual suppression and PUNISH,
nent of disorder. Severe penalties snoula
be irfiic.ed upon all whose excessive use OF
alcoholic drink rseults in the neglect or IN
iurv Of others dependent upon them Tor cup
mort. The occasional drupkard should De
furnished. aud tabitual iuebiiesy trea.eo
tilher az dssase or crime, the otender
TO be COD fined in an asylum CT under legal
restraint until cured or reformed"
Mr.. Andrews is wise man in bis genera
ti,n, aid In these few quoted words shows
the possession Of more common sense IMAM
is contained In the heads of all the prohiti-
t,onia,s ard local op,iorists combined. A
law 10 runish the excessive use OF liquor,
supplemented by a high license, would &c
the most effective temperance measure that
oauld be adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
cial Correspondence Of the alexandria Gazette.
WASHING TON. D. O.. May /, 1881.

lspecsal Correspondence Of the alexandria Gasettel
WASHINGTON. D. O.. May l, 1881.
Congressman Fssquhar OF New York, COW
here. IN talk with the GAZETTE's CORES
poudsnt to day, said be is sure the Hill DEM
ocfsts in his State are ia the fight for the
Presidential nomination to stay. He said
Hill has 90 intention yet awhile of resienipg
his p!ace as Governor, and with that Office,
and with the whole democratic political ma
chine iu his control, Will have mejority of
the delegates of the State to the national
democratic convention. and thar as the ma
j9ri,y rule exists In the New York demo-
cratic Organization, that delegation would be
solidly for him. He said the anti-Cleveland
democrats in Nav York had given way for
Cleveland 10 1854 aud 1855, sud it would be
too much TO expect that they will do 60
again, and he is sure they will not. He also
Gays that IF Hill and Cleveland, Hill ia un-
qnss.:onably the stronger man In New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
Foreign News.

BERLIN, May 1.-The later returns OF tne
election at Gaestemunde show that the re-
turn OF Prince Rismarck to the Reichsssg is
now csrteln. Returns from 76 Districts show
that Prince Bismarck has received SS66
70 es ar Herr Schmalfeld 5.199.
Further and later returns chow that Prince
Bismarck has received shout 10000 votes
and Herr schmsifeld about 5000.
LONDON, May The Brighton Express,
crowded with business men on their way to
London, while crossing at Norwood. elk
miles south of London was precipitated
through the bridge and the ak rear cars
we're smashed to atoms. Many OF the pas
sengers were Injured. but there will be no
loss Of life.
LONDON, May Lit is generally believed
In shipping circles here that the report OF q
trans Atlantic line steamer being ashore ct
Kinsale is erroneous.
BERLIN, May 1.-The majority Of the PEG.
pie are either peacefully at work or else pre-
pairing for day Of healthy holiday making
! In the shape OF an out-of-town picnic. There
seems to be no possibility OF any disturb
snce.
VIENNA, May "A passenger travelling
l from Cracow to Lemberg last night, sudden.
/ ly drew two revolvers and with one In each
har d demanded OF his three fellow travel
/ lers In The same carriage, their money aud
! valuab!es. a terrible struggle ensusd. The
robber used bis revolvers with effect, killing
TWO oil the men. The third ersppled with
his assailant, who having emptied all the
chambers OF his revovers, jumped from the
train while it was going at full speed and
escaped.
ATHENS, May IA dispatch from Zinte,
capital of the Ionian sand of that name,
brings news of a serious religious riot which
has taken place there. To-day Is observed
by the Greek Chr!stiens as Greek Good FIJI
deg, srd part Of the ceremonies of the day
coLsieted Of "a procession Of Christians which
marched through the principal streets.
When the procession peared the Hebrew
quarter the Christians practically besieged
that section of the town, AID upon the ,e-
fusal of the latter to retire In peace the SOL
diers fred upon them, killing and wounding
several people. TIE Christians are now pill
Laying the houses Of the Hebrews aud burr
ing the lavish quarter OF the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

Mr.. PORTER OF the cen. us bureau, at a
lats protection meeting in New York, asked
the following question {: "Who can say
truthfllls that the farmers OF America have
not Ell oyed in marked degree the bounti-
fol prosperity which has come to US during
the operation OF the protective ssriff ?"
Well, if Mr.. Porter will come to Virginia
and ask the farmers here the same question
he aaked the protected manufacturing mo-
ncpolis!s in New York, nearly ell would tell
him that no marked degree of Doubtful
prosperity" has come to th,m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

In RvEsY city in which the system OF high
liquor license has been adopted the invarl-
able effect has been to decrease greatly the
criminal expenses and to increase greatly the
municipal revenue Such license makes
&C efficient .evenue officer OF every liquor
ssller, for go man who pays the license will
allow abolhsr one to sell liquor without dc
iog the sane. Suppose Alexandria should
try it one yea, just for 81 experiment. The
streets are In need of repavlng, and if a
liquor license would supply the requisite
fund, no body would be the worse Fl, and the
entire city be benefited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
Murder.

WINCHESTER, O., May 1.-The fsm ly OF Oliver
Morgan, a farmer Of this county, yesterday after-
noon left him plowing in the field while they went
to Lynn. When they returned they found him in
an upstsirs room dead having been shot through
the heart. His revolver was missing and rock
was found on the f ,or The room was smeared
with bloody evidence of desperate struggle A
tramp giving his name as Charley Mckinney was
traced to this city and placed in Jail, accused Of
tho horrible crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
The LONDON Standard of yesterday says


The appointment of Mr. Blair was d =
graut breach OF interostional courtesy, aud
China's action ia rebuff alike on him aud
ou the Uaited States government. Enc
Americans, who have been snuebed, will
thank neither toe President nor Mr.. Blair
for piscing their eoun'ry In the wrong"
These woods Of the Standard correctly ex
press the vews op the SUIT jecs referred to Of
all right-thirking Americans. President
Hsrrison's appointment OF Mr.. Blair, after
his grosp, dsmagcg!cal. aud uDprovoked at
tacks npon the oldeat civilized country of the
world, and with which thia country is or
amicable relations, with no thanks to Itself
however, was gratuitous ;nan'. for Thich
there e no excuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Business in financial circles has been quiet here,
ss elsewhere, this week, with no features what
ever. The general business OF the city is fairly
active, though the recent decline in grain has az
fected the market, which for the past few days
has been heavy. In New York yesterday money
on call was easy, ranging from ~ to G. last loan
at 6, and closing offered at 6. Prime mercantile
p.por 5a6la In Baltimore money was fairly easy
for the usual business uses at S per cent on call
at per cent for discounts. Local aharss are
quiet and unchanged.
Nsw YosK, May 1.-The activity and strength
in thu stock morkst last evening was carried over
to this morning, and first prices showed gains Of
from Il to IA per cent. over last nights fgurea,
which was followed by further material improve
ment smong the active shares during the hoor.
There was we'll distributed business 10 the lead
ing rail- DAD stocks, but VIII lie the trading extend.
ed to o large rumbsr of stocks, there was no spe-
cial aim ton in the list. The final dealings de-
velopei no further feature, and at IL O'Clock the
Garket, while somewhat less active, was still! firm
to strong st about the highest prices reached
BALTIMORE, May Virginia consols :: do
t0-&Os SO; do IS IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

RICHMOND MARKET April 3 '.-The eff rings
of grain are litht AMI the market is heavier
We quote Flour So 50a6 so for fine TO patent
roller Wheat 115s120; Corn S0nS2 Bye 90s
So and Oats 59s62,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

LYNcHBURG MARKET. April 3O.-The market
Is rather dull and prizes are lower. We gu tie:
Flour So 50a6 so for fine to fancy brands
Wheat 110a1l5; Corn SOa82; Bye 76a9U, aid
Oats CO. 62.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

There is nothing new to say of the msrkc,s
Flour is firmly held By both millers and holders
OF large stocks, AID the demand continues very
good at current pricea. ! Il, Wheat maIke;s sro
steadier choice samples are scarce and active we
note range of firm 105 for fair to us for
prime; the best Lancaster would bring cent or two
more Corn is quiet at S0aS2 Oats 5SaGl Bye
90a93. Potatoes AID other produce are without
quotsble change. Millfesd is declining. Hay is
wanted. Straw is dull. C,tton Seed Meal is
higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, April 30-Bas
little grain is offered and prices sre lower We
quote: Flour So 50a6 Sd FOR fine to ratent fam-
ly braads wheat 1ica1l7 Corn rs 49, Byo
75sSO and Osts 60, g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

The Pesrson brothers. of Vienna. have
bought II acres of land of ID. ] I'm Spring.
nac fer 1909 cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

BALriMogh, May 1.-Flonr dull, Whest firm
or; No 2 red spot 1851. s115ss tho month l1aaa
s115 July 1i2aI1214 steamer No red nom.
nslly 116. Corn frmer: mixed spot 79 the
month 10; July 71ssa71 y spot No white 50.
Oats dinner; No white Western 81; No mix
ed 81. Rye quiet; No 2 SO Hay quie. and finn;
good to choice timothy $'3. Provisions uu-
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
DIED.

On Friday. hay LIST, JULIAN FRANKLIN,
youngest son OF George W. ard Lau.s V. Bontz,
sged 8 months. Notice Of funeral will be given
hereafter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

NEW YORK, Msy Lotion dull up ands 67s
Oreans 8 SIG; futures q1ict ana steady. Flour
quiet and weak. Wheat active and firm Corn
quiet and strong. Pork dull aud steady Al FLA
ID so. Lard quiet and steady at 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

CHICAGO, May 1-1O.55 a. m.-Whoat-Msy
1868; July 1865. Ccrn-Gay GIL. july 81.
9sts ~ S5 5ss July as P PG so si29- u
short ribs-Msy Sc 521a; July s. 6712
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARxET. April 30 Re
fined Sugars-The quotations are as follow, for
April: a1iaid powdered AS; cub,s AS gran
ulsted 4 hc; fac grsndlstsd 4l2a; NOUS 4
45sc; confectioners A 49,; Baltimore
4 25c Oiiole A LA per H. \ ne sbovo quota
lions are 100.bb lots Job ing 1sc higher
Tho market is fairly active ami ptic-s are firm.
C,fee-The market for hio invoices HIS cont'n-
ued firm during the week at 1870 for fair Bio
and 1SA,1S 1ac per lb for No. grade fiat bean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET April 3O.-sono
Cattle were offered and sold IA follows Be-. 5'Fs
s.; good SIC; medium 44as5c; common
3.4c. Some Sheep aud Lambs wsrs offered;
Sheep cold at 3,6isc, and Lsms ct 5a7'pc'
Spring Lambs 7a10. Calves 5s6c. Cows and
Calves brought S25s45. Market good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY INrEREor IN
l. the Real Esta'e firm Of Herndon Kompof to
Capt 4. +. Knox.
ar313t KKgMPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April 30 a.te-
market higher; prime ex port and sbip9icg s.ee's
$646.35, patives $4.75a5 so; cows, bulls, sni
heifers So 1885 par 100 lbs Hogs market
strong; rough and common siss.60, mixed And
packers 81 65a4 90 prime heavy and butchers
lights 81 95a5 10, and lighs $4.9Ga505 peg
100 lbs. sheep-the market was s,eady NATIVES
"a 75d6 80 Texans $5s5 55. ana Western 500
as.50 per 100 lba. Lambs S7a7.30 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01

NEW YoRK CATTLE MARKET April 30-Beeves
Market steady. Calves market lower; yea
S4a6.25, aud Westerns 5000 per 100 los. Sheep
ami Lambs-markst higher; unsholn sheep - 20
$3.50, and clipped sheep $5ao rs per 100 bs;
unshorn lambs at $7a9 05 cipped lamb, 500 %
per leo lbs. Hogs market steady ~ $i.4Js
s. Go per 100 los.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-01
VIRGINIA MEWs.

It ia said that the Agricultural ard Me-
cbanica College will not oe removed from
Blacksburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
THE DEMAND FOR COIN.
STRANGE AS 1T MAY SEEM, IT
STILL CONTINUES.
The People Want an Abundance of the
Rascal Counters-Trade Dollar Bullion
to Be Converted Into Standard Dollars.
Subsidiary Coinage.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The trade dol
lar bullion which is to be coined into
silver standard dollars is stored in the
mints at Philadelphia and New Orleans.
1t results from the melting into bars Of
trade dollars redeemed at their face
value under the act of March 3, 1887.
The total number redeemed was
1859, ,036, portion of which have
already been coined into subsidiary
coin. The act of March 3, 1891, provided,
however, that the balance should be
coined into standard dollars only. The
amount stored at Philadelphia is ], $685.
325 fine ounces, and the amount at New
Orleans 3,03S, ,S79 fine ounces. This will
make in all about $5. .14S, ,28l in standard
silver dollars, a net profit above its cost
of aslittle over 5000, 900,
A large amount of subsidiary silver
and mint coins will also have to be re-
coined at Philadelphia during the came
period. The demand for dimes contin-
ues unabated, and most of the recoin-
age for the present will be of that de-
nomination, although 25 cent pieces
may also be coined at San Francisco.
The coinage of dimes during the past
three years has been So, ,176,471 1t is
proposed to distribute this recoinage
between the mints at San Francisco,
Philadelphia and New Orleans.
By law, the coinage of 1-cent and
scent pieces is confined to the mint at
Philadelphia. This coinage has been
very heavy for several years past. Dur
ing the last three years the coinage of
scent pieces amounted to $2,093, ,16l,
and the coinage of 1-cent pieces,
$l,395, 1854. This has all been alb
sorbed by the public, and there
is every indication that the demand for
these coins will continue large for
months to come, and will add consider
ably to the work at the Philadelphia
mint.
Coinage at the mints at San Francisco
and Carson City after July 1st will be
confined to gold pieces and such recoin-
age of subsidiary silver coins as may be
required on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
PARNELL's FUTURE.
He Expects to Profit Politically and
Socially by His Marriage.


LONDON, June 26.-[Copyright, 1891,
by the New York Associated Press. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell entertained some
friends yesterday evening at Walsingham
Terrace, and received today several inti-
mates. Parnell has sent greetings to
several of his intinates in the commons,
expressing pleasure that the prolonged
period of suspense is over, and thanking
them for their steadfast friendship DUR
ing his troubles He writes under the
apparent conviction that his marriage
will enable him to be reinstated as the
Irish leader. A strong impression in
the same direction prevails in the
commons, in spite OF the knowledge of
the fact that the Catholic clergy
will not accept the marriage as condon-
ing his offense. The English Liberals
are ready to hail him as man doing his
best for his fault.
No immediate restoration OF conf
dence between Parnell and the leaders is
probable, nor is it probable that the fac
tion feud will end without the long op-
position of some OF his now irreconcila-
BILE enemies; bat his marriage has de-
prived his foes of one of their most po-
tent weapons of attack. His moral
: position is assured; his political restora-
tfon, it is generally believed, becomes
matter of time.
The future plans of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parnell indicate that it is their inten-
tion to enlarge their social life. Mrs.
Parnell talks OF leaving Brighton and
taking large house in London. Ii she
wins her probate suit she will be rich
and able to entertain. Those knowing
her best say she aims to form politi-
cal and artistic salon, to create which
she has capacities equal to her ambi-
ton. 1t has long been known that she
has been valuable political ally of
Parnell. with whom she has discussed
every turn OF affairs more intimately
than the members of his party. 1t can
be predicted with certainty that under
her open guidance, Parnell will imme-
diately modify his tactics. In his fight
with the McCarthyites, reconciliation
will be the watchword. The first con-
test Carlow will be fought on the Par
nellite side with greater attention to
personal amenities.
Mccarthy has practically withdrawn
from the leadership of his party, his
physicians warning him to avoid ex-
x1tement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
SET OFF BY LIGHTNING.
AN EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF
PYROTECHNICS IN TEXAS.
Three Powder Houses and a Fireworks
Magazine Exploded simultaneously.
The City of Galveston, Four Miles
Away, Rocked as by an Earthquake.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 26.-During
the prevalence of severe storm this
forenoon, lightning struck and exploded
the powder house of the American Pow
der company, containing 1000 kegs of
powder. The conclusion caused the
Hazard & Dupont and the Lain
Grand powder houses to explode also,
and the fireworks magazine of
Victor Cortinez. Although these
powder magazines were located
near Eagle Grove, four miles
west of the city, the shock of the explo-
sion caused houses to rock and sway in
the city as If in the throes of an earth
quake, Glass was broken, doors flung
open, plaster fell from the walls, goods
came tumbling down from the shelves,
and people were badly frightened.
Where the powder houses stood, there is
not a vestige of the buildings left, and
there is hole in the ground 12O feet in
circumference and twenty-five to thirty
in depth. Buildings in the immediate
neighborhood and for three-q uarters of
mile distant were badly wrecked and
number of persons hurt, one man fa-
tally
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
He Does Not Regard Mar
riage a Failure.
On the Contrary 1t Seems to Be
Just the Thing.
Mrs. Parnell to Open Social and
Political Salon in London.
Having Squared Himself Socially the
Ex-Irish Leader Expects TO BE
Speedily Reinstated In His
Old Position.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, June 26.-Parnell, during an
interview at Brighton, today, upon his
marriage to Mrs. O'Shea, said he found
it impossible to procure a marriage
license for any country church, and in
order to prevent delay he thought it
best to have the ceremony performed at
the registry Office at Steyning. Parnell
added that church ceremony would be
celebrated in London as soon as he and
Mrs. Parnell were able TO put in fort
nights residence there. This would
probably be after the elections at Car
low for successor in parliament to the
late O'Gorman Malone.
Parnell intends in the future to de-
vote special attention to the Irish indus
trial question, in which he is more in
terested than any other at present.
Recently he has given general support
to Balfour's Irish land bill, believing it
is well-conceived measure, and that it
will greatly benefit Irish tenants and
landowners.
Parnell said he intends, If possible, to
visit the United States during the COM
ing autumn, being of the opinion that the
sentiment OF the Irishsand Irish Ameri-
cans on the other side is in his favor.
He will try to attend the Irish conven-
ton to be held in Baltimore.
When asked what he thought would
be the political effect OF his marriage,
he said he has not given that question
thought, and did not intend to think of
it. He wac now experiencing greater
happiness than ever previously during
the entire course of his life.
The reporter with whom Parnell had
this interview adds that he never saw
Parnell in more healthy condition or
in better spirits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-27
twenty foreign war vessels lying in the
Yang tse-Kiang.
THE REDSKINS, BLUFF.
No Real Trouble with the Moquis and
Navajos.

No Real Trouble With the Moquis and
Navajos.
DENVER, June 26.-A dispatch from
Albuquerque, N. M, says: The alarm
ing reports sent out concerning the In
dian trouble on the Navajo reservation
are more sensational than the facts war
rant. One of the paymasters located
here says the Indians this season in
dulged in snake dance. A few white
settlers near the reservation, un-
acquainted with the habits Of
the Navajos, became timid
and made exaggerated reports. Several
troops Of cavalry are on the ground, but
no trouble is anticipated. There is some
difficulty with the Moqui branch Of the
Pueblos, living near the Navajo reserva-
ton. They object to the United States
authorities taking their children and
sending them to school in the east, and
some of the young bucks are indulging in
the war dance-kind of bluff-but the
troops at the reservation can easily
handle them