davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

A FLOATING paragraph states that
a new degree-that of "E. E." or "elec-
trical engineer'-has been established
in the colleges. 1t must be encourag
ing to the student to know that as
soon as he has completed his course
and pissed the examination he can
take his e's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
AMONG THE TOILERS.

AT Duquoin, ILL.,, the Egyptian coal mine
employees struck.
THE Winnipeg plumbers, who have been
out on a strike for 81 day and shorter
hours, returned to work, the master plumb
ers having granted their demands
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

CHICAGO last year collected $4,000
IN dog taxes and only $4,000 from
pawnbrokers. A place that hasn't
more pnwnbrokers than dogs will
furnish cold comfort for the worlds
fair crowds. ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10

OTrAwA, Ont. June s. Ottawa is the city
of mourning to-day. Every where are seen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-10
THEDEAD PREMIER.

Mourning for Sir John Macdona,d-1he
Funeral Programme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
The Work OF syait,eap,.

NIDDETOwS, y. Y. Dee. 81
A white cap outrage of ex;rlordiu-
AIRY character was perpetrs.ed at
Hurievi!le station on the New York,
Ontario x Western Railroad, thirty
miles north OF this place, On Satur-
day night. The victims are Of the
best social standing there. John
KNAPP, the priucipsl merchant. l.
q wiIower anu his household 1.
com JOsed of Mrs. Parker. his house
keeper, and her au-h;er, Miss Ger
trude Parker. The young lady is q
village belle ami has n number of
suitors- The favored one Is II So
well Nernoy, Young farmer OF the
neighborheod. While yvurg Yer
noy was spending Saturday even
ing with the ladies. the three being
alone in the hosse. six thoroughly
ma-ke-i men entered. They rough
ly seized Nernoy and after drawing
strong canva. sack over his head
AMI shoulders, and tying his leg.
and arms with rOpse, they carried
him out to sleigh and drove of.
The Eidnappers did not Offer To mo-
lest the ladier, bat left them paral-
yZ=d by terror. After driving at
fnll speed out OF town, the kldnap-
pers threw their helpless victim cut
upon n snow hank by the roadside
snd then went OH. The night was
intensely cold, the thermometer be-
ing below Zero, and young Vernoy
would have persisted there had not a
neighi'or chauced TO drive by. He
lsea!d the young mars cries for AS
sistance and released him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
A solemn proi~Aiatisn OF limo
reucr.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. Sl.-In an
interview with reporter, while Ell
route to the State prison today.
Isaac b. Sawtelie, the condemned
murderer, renewed his statement
that he was n victir, OF circum-
stances and a martyr OF prejudice
and public opinion. Said h, ! Every
member Of the jury stated before
going into the box that he had
formed an opinion aud that il would
take evidence 10 change it. One
juryman stated that his mind was
made up aud 1t would take a good
!eal to change him, yet the Judge
let him 20 in, because he stated that
he was an honest man. / think that
man had no right to decide as to
my guilt. l wanted TO testify, and
expected to say something before
sentence was pronounced. but was
not allowed 10 do SO. My diving
words will be that dill not Kill INV
brother Hiram and did not know
that he was dead until told OF il.
DR.. Blood is the man who is respon.
sib!e. Some time it Wilt known, a
deatAbed repentance, perhaps, aud
when all is known 1t will he found
that | am innocent OF anything TO
do with the murler. | have accused
him; l accuse him now.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
The Denver .Timc.. sold.

DENVER, Dec. 3l.-The Denver
Eeeniag 7tn'es changed hands to-
day. The transfer was made TO a
Minneapolis syndicate, Of which
w. n. Hawley Is the manager. The
consideration Is said TO be S225. 900.
The paper will continue rs an after
noon republican journal. 1t is
rumored that Colonel Grifi,th has
an option for 5000. 900 on the Chi.
cago 1snies, and the chances are
that he will soon he its owner.
The Times tonight says: "The
Times today passes out OF the hands
OF the Tunes Company, which has
managed its Affairs for two and a
half years. into the hands OF the
Denver Tunes Publishing Company,
which has this day purchased the
paper. This is the last issue Of the
mss under the Old management.
The new manager will take charge
OF the paper tomorrow morning.
Mr.. II. W, Hawley will be the
manager and Mr.. w. +. Brownloe
the editor. Both are Old expert
enced newspaper men. Though
they are strangers, the are worthy
OF hearty welcome and we bespeak
for them the god will OF the Colo
RADIO public,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
All. ROBBERS.
Two Daring schemes Discovered by
the Ofleials.

NEW YORK, Dec. sl.-rwo daring
schemes to rob the United States
mails were discovered, partly
through chance but chiefly the
watchfulness of the officials today.
One Of them hal apparently been
worked successfully in this city; the
other was unearthed in Brooklyn.
The officials here believe that they
have only got q glimpse OF what
will eventually turn out TO be case
of wholesale robbery. Letter boxes
In various parts Of the city have
been pried open aud Id NANNY cases
all letters have been carried away
and valuable matter they contained
stolen. The thief or thieves appar-
emily devoted their attention TO
downtown districts among the
brokers, merchants and lawyers,
whose letters generally contain
remittances - clients. The fact that
hen one man was arrested letters
containing drafts sggfsgatIng $500,
90 were found in his possession,
will give some idea Of the extent Of
the robbery. Some Of the drafts
could have been cashed, III this
had been going on for any
length Of time, as the police believe,
the amount Of money stolen may
reach gigantic figures.
In Brooklyn the man arrested was
an employe Of the postofiice, who
had access to the registered letters.
1t Is claimed that the evidence
against him is sufficient to secure \
and he was i'm the habit
of appropriaiing to himself the
money and valuables contained In |
the letters which passes through
his hands. These arrests and others |
which will probably follow may
serve ne an answer TO complaints
which the postofiice officials have
received by hundreds Of late about
mail matter.
The scheme to rifle New York
e:ter boxes wes diecovefed In
peculiar manner. Officer Carey Of
Leonard Street station was on duty
IN his post ON Broadway last even
ng. About Z O'Clock he noticed
.wo men in front Of the store at No.
III, who were acting suspiciously.
He watched them for n few minutes
md was rewarded 10y seeing one Of
hem at chow case which stood in
ront of the store, while the other
,ept lookout on the street. The
'oliceman then attempted 10 arrest
he men and succeeded i'm captur-
ng the one on watch, but his conf
'snion escaped. When taken t.
leonard Street station the prisoner
ave his name rs George Huttie-
Asisr ] years old, Of No. IS Ed
eige rtf---,---a.,,e va searched.
he had In biz sse--~---=zs --->is,
shie:, he said belongs 20 hia eorl.-I
'anion. IN the pOcSsts Of the cnat
we're found q number 0l ietters with
postage stamps, n ailed
y several business .sns. They
oDtaiued notes and drafts a. cunt.
Ok 10 nearly $500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
JAP MADE HAPPY.
lie Narriss n Quaker Girl and Gre
st~s u Sensation

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA new
years event which has caused great
commotion in the Society of
Friends was the marrisSe between
Miss Mary ELLINGTON, daughter Of n
prominent Quaker, and Inzo Nito-
be, n young japanese, which took
place thi. morning at the BRIDES
house. Every effort had been made
previously by Miss Fixing on's
Immediate relations and friends On
prevent the contamination Of the
union. Argument and persuasion
alike were unsuccessful in making
the lady swerve from the lover o.
her choice, who, out Of regard for
her, became a member OF the SOcie-
ty of Frierds.
Mr.. NitDbe Is a man Of high rank
In his country, his family being
among the most distinguished and
wealthy in Japan, and occupying
a leading position in the affairs Of
the government. He ls n graduate
Of Harvard ard Of n celebrated in
stitution Of !carning Ia Germany.
Mr.. snd MIR. Nituie will leave in
few days for San Francisco, from
which port they will sail on Jauulry
nth by steamer for Yokohama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
GERMANY AND FRANCE
bismarck Talks Upon The Rels-
lions Of the Two Countries

BERLIN. Dec. 3i.-In receiving a
population Of patriotic Germans a
few days ago, Prince Bismarck dis
cussed the relation of Germany to
France In n rather free manner. lie
declared that everything is In good
way in Alsace and Lorraine for the
future security Of these provinces
as part Of Germany and that the
only thing that is needed now Is Ia
train the girls in a model Of the
Deutsc.e Frau In order TO secure
Germany's dominion forever with
out any compulsory measures. IL
is doubtful il he will be able ID re-
visit Alsace. The spirit Of travel is
rather dormant in him. He IL still
suffering from nervousness, caused
by overwOrk while in Office, AMI he
had been to long absent from farm
ing pursuits TO find them altogether
congenial now. His present posi-
ton, in truth, is not an enviable
one, aud he is in n constant condi--
ton Of unrest and irritation Prince
Bismarck declared that he has
great admiration for the French
which he praised high
ly. IL, he said, Germany and
France corild be allied, they would
form an irresistible power Ia Europe
and the world. He copjured his
10 always stand fast to
the Kaiser aud the fatherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
yIiiIl.ISN.
stcpniak Proposes 10 Eniixhtes
America on she sabIect.

sicpniak Proposes 10 EnIixhte.
America ON she subject.
New YORK, Dec. 81 Sergius
Stepniak, the distinguished Russian
literal writer, arrived with his wife
this morning on the Cunarder
Cm5rid. He was welcomed at the
dock 10y q number of friends and
sympathisers. Mr.. Stephiak is at
the Everett House. He is a hand
some man, 80 years old, well built
and exceedingly muscular, with a
profusion Of curly black hair and a
black teard. Though speaking with
a marked foreign accent, he has an
excellent command Of English. He
is an enthusiast and gets excitabls
when talking Of Ruseia's wrongs.
His name, Stepniak, 10 pseu-
donym, the literal meaning of
which is "child Of the Steppes."
"You Americans, said he, shave
a wrong impression as to what the
Nihiiis. rally is. The word, by the
way, Is nickname, merely applied
hrst by our snemies, and one which
- 49, Ee-1f accpctei. We are
40. '.---s-S e. aud ~ hvesters OF
ever thfng a. tns---.z lies
We want ths right % suffrage. W.
want Russia governed, net by an
autocraf, but by ruler subject TO a
constitution and parliament."
Under such conditions Mr..
Stepniak said he would be satisfied
to see the present dynasty reigaing.
The Emperor Of Russia was person
ally good enough man, who
honestly thinks he Is doing his duty
in suppressing everything tending
toward freedom OF thought anu
speech, and 1t was just this course
that made his life uncertain from
day to day, endangered his dynasty
and brought his country nearer anu
nearer q bloody revolution. Mr..
Stcpniak hoped 10 enlist American
opinion and sympathy on the side
Of the Russian revolutiOnists. In
his own country there was no such
thing eS--p.hlis opinion, And The I
only fbatence that could be brought |
to bear in Russia was through the
foreign press.
Mr.. Stepniak will remain in this
some months, and will de-
liver about my lectures ON Nihilism
and kindred subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
RExOLtrION IN. PERU.
PIerola Eadeavors to Work mp e
Sehs me OF his own.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The mails
from Peru give the details Of a rev0-
luton which occurred in Lima OH
December 3rd. Pierola, the Boa-
LANCER Of Peru, had been quietly at
work for some time among the
lower classes, endeavoring to Great.
revolution which would place him
in the position Of dictator. Cn the
afternoon Of December srd several Of
Pierola's chosen followers obtained
admission to Fort SANTA Catllinn
with about eighty men. A signal
was given and the iHsurrectionists
subsequently, took possession Of the
fort. Government troops were
called out and for two iiours fierce
battle rsged, which ended u -. -
defeat Of The rcvolutiar. Its
Tire Peruvian cOis1 said tost1y
there va. no fear of fFsner out.
break The ecrespoaa.r,s If w. II.
Craze x Co. make leo q th- trouble
--.ss. - , t5ere Is no fsTrt-er dsnger
Of reSclu.iou. Saventy-fivc of the
lnsurFsc.ionists were killed in tile
SENT 4. The fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
The Years Failures OF 1870.

NEW YosK, Dec. 3I.-The bust
ness failures occurring throughout
the United States for Isg1. as re-
ported by Dunn, are 10, 9O7 In mum.
Der, being but - greater than 1889.
The liabilities show very large in
crease over 1859, being sls9, 900, OO0
rs against sl4s, 600, 600, an Increase
of sH DOC, 600. These are the largest
liabilities since 1854. when they
amounted TO s22G 900, 001.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
The "Aus-riran Wool Reporters
Review.

Boston, Dec. 3l.-The american
Wool Reporter, In its annual review
Of the wool trad. Of the United
States, will say tomorrow:
The amount Of wee. on hand in
most Of the primary markets In the
United States Is not excessive. The
supply in Boston is considerably
lighter than year ago. a recap
itulaiion OF the stos ks in the princi-
pal markets, 10 which Is ided the
estimated amounts in other mar.
kets, concealed supplies OF wool anu
I'm puIiers hands gives the
total supply s2,sl9,ss2 pounds
against %, 2sI, $50 a year ago. The
figures fer the first ten months Of
1880 fer the whole United States
show the total importations were
So, sii,le3 pounds, in comparison
with Ito, lOI, 4i6 for the correspond
ing time last year, and I'm conse-
quencs OF tho amount Of foreign
wool OH the market and the fact
that there Is n very m trked i'm
provement in the wooden goods bus
iness, the supply Of wool in the
United States cannot be considered
buriensome- The only weak spot
in the outlook 10 the probability Of
increased importations Of foreign
woods after the beginning Of the
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
Consultation and Examination Free,
Telephone No. 100.
limited STATES COMMERCE

WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS
w for n limited period upon the receipt
of ST. With the same. We will send FREE,
a copy Of GU lztes: publication, 81 A Com
pilaiion az the L. :. Revenue Law. and
Nrg Tariff Rates.
Address rnif-f Mates Commerce.
B0ssop. Hass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
A RUMOR.

CHICAGO, Jan. AT 800 this
[ Friday) morning a rumor reaches
here that part Of the Ninth cavalry
had been anniiiilated in battle
yesterday. 1t is as yet uncorrobor-
ated, anu in view OF previous dis
patches regarding the movement Of
TROOPS, II seems entirely improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Carload Of Chass iirUs., piano-
Jest reeeivrt ~ Yopng Brothers. -
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
ruE IMMIGRATION.
resfimeny Before the Joint Con
Eressfonal lommiseee.


" AsiiISsIon, Dec. ai.-Senator:
6hAna'er, oAs anu ro"eis, anu
isepf.'se NATIVE owen were Inc only
memcsrs oil the joint congressional
committee on immigration present
l.- n,ofn'nf Nhsn tHe inves,iga-
uon INTO tiir purchase OF American
ind.s'nss y iorelsn caPitn begun
y. a. fiiispIsy, uss Minnes1ta mn
ier, Was me hiss Z sue ne wa
examined al SOME iens,n-
In response 70 questions y oen'
ator Shanaier, with -ieit'-,nce 70
.ne SAFE OF Tue fiiisoory an wash
ou.h niiils hna ....-.g prOperty,
wines saiu tne ronsr..'se %.
ac W NAey n",'euseoi Ise"
ois' fepIesenups Lpuuon eIn
r,.,, ue PloRTy so.u .,,,a n.'I III.
=. "a. iisouIy NNo. i'''i.' ~
nomInai capacity OF A'Sv. Lv,ovo
oA.Ies uay, anu une "asnv .'nai
oouipAny hiiIr viii h9'ninA
cAl4ci,y 0, ABOUT SV' oa,fe,. ~
,,ins ~ Mib,neaIoIis anu anons'
siihnesoIa- Inc tot aia nominal , eaP
ncl'y was nearly is,ooo oaraei., au.
I'M, =, "a ACTUAL wofslns capaci,y aoous
IS,oVo Issrreis q Jay, OF the value ~
aoous soe,vn, In cohhec',o" MIN
,neee mills there were sou aD YOU
ioo elevators oeiongins 10 the Mi II,
neaioiis Elevator company anu y
ing sbng me line Oh .ne ore urea
N"rtnern isAiiroao, the Minneapoiis
MIL company aud The St. Ahtnopy
water ROVER Company, owning
.ner rights, anu stock III the stnail
Atiantic Elevator Company, near
81. Mary river. The total consiiera-
ton was about =, WO,ooo, anu In
this amount was included 81 49,
900 in cash LEFT by the sellers IN III.
business for workinS capital
Different terms were made with
each Of the parties interested In the
concerns sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Buy your diuss of.''the boys, ;,
Jofusop, i'rstt 4 Co., is Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
GENERAL BROOKE RELEASED.

LINCOLN, Neh., Jan. IA dis
patch TO the Stats Journal from
Pine Ridge says: The Second In-
fantry have received orders To pack
their effects and be ready to move.
II is rumored that General Brooke
has been relieved Of his command
and ordered home. General Miles
will take command in person and
conduct all operations in the future.
OMAHA, Jan. IA lee Pine
Ridge special says: General Miles
has ass'Imed Command Of the forces,
relieving General Brooke, who start
Ell this morning into the field with
the Second Infantry, going by way
Of Oelrichs 10 point about fifteen
miles north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

The rear guard OF party Of
charity-doing scouts that went out
on their search for wounded Indians
were forced 10 exchange several
shots with some rowing h0stil,s.
After the late battle the Indian
scouts went over the field and
picked up all the disabled hsstiles
that they could find before the
troops were compelled 20 hurry In
here and protect the agency. The
snowstorm that has been raging for
twenty-fOur hours has ceased, and
vigilant outlook for surprises by hos
tiles, which was allowed to lapse
during the war Of the elements, has
been resumed. None Of the wound
ed soldiers are worse tonight; most
Of them seem liyelier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
A SEVERE sroRn.
IL .. Followed by /. Cold wa,,

IL 10 Followed by e Cold Wave
WAsHINGTeS, Jan. IA storm
Of unusual energy Is central in the
Mississippi Valley near st. Louis.
attended by geueral rains over the
entire country east Of the Mis-is-
sippi, with the exception Of the
New England coast and Florida
The storm is followed an the eastern
slope Of the Rocky Mountains Icy
cold wave, extending from Mime
sofa to Texas, aud by snow in Iowa,
Kansas, Indian Territory and
Western Missouri. The tempera-
ture is unusually high in the Niissis.
sippi and Ohio valleys, ranging
twenty to thirty degrees above
normal from Missouri and Iowa
eastward to Pennsylvania and Viz
ginia. Clearing weather with n
cold wave will prevail throughout
the central valleys and the lake re-
gions during Friday, p5eceeGed lay
rain, changing TO snew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND oscEy.
Leave Salt Lake ep A. N. and II. Is m a 4,
Pm Returning. Arrive Salt Lake $40 Am.
"a. PIE. SIS pm
BINGHAM.
Leave Salt Lake ELS an, returning. arrive
Salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN FORK. PROVO. srRISGvILLE,
THISTLE, MT. PLEASANT AND hASrf.
Leave Salt Lake t55 pm; returning, ar
rive Salt Lake ll.os am.
ID. o. DODGE. J. II. BENNETT,
Scacrti Manager. Gen Pass. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
Bullet-Riddled Bodies Sirewn ON the
Ground: Women and Babies
Found.
GENERAL MILES TAXES COM
MaNo oFTHC FORCES.
Storms, Billiards and Cyclones to
Commence the New Year
With.
REvoLUrIoNIsrs IN PERU DE-
FEaTEo.
How a Quaker Girl Causes Great E1.
eitement In the Society OF
Friends.
ny TELEGRAPH TO the Nsvs.I
BURYING THE SOLDIERS.
The Bugie Sounds and the storm
Walls.

The bugie Sounds and the storm
walls
OMAHA, Jan. IA Rec special
from Pine Ridge: Amid a wild and
bitter storm the bodies Of the thirty
brave boye who fell at Wounded
Knee were laid away TO their last
rest The cortege, headed by Col.
Forsythe and Major Whiteside, was
composed Of fifteen wagons, bearing
the rudely coilined dead, followed
by an escort Of Companies A, X, h.
i, ID, and l., Of the Seventh cavalry.
together with an assisting squad
from the Second cavalry. II wound
away from camp up to the little
cemetery situated at the crest of the
hill. northwest Of the agency. The
surviving members Of the fated
comlany X looked lonesome
enough with their fearfuliy thinned
ranks The vacancy, so striking in
contrast to the r-st Of the column,
caused the tears to start in the eyes
of many a comrade.
After the reading Of the burial
service by Rev. Mr.. Cook, the
Episcopal clergyman here, the
bodies were lowered into the graves.
Owing 10 tie intensely critical con-
dillon OF tie surroundings, with
the enen,; iocking about the agency
saI,,,c ~ -. 80 NJ. ;,. .ue usuai
the so,t no,.. ,,",, a.. h...S WIFE
I'll ~ a.. 49,. Jo ,osie anu .he
80 - WI .Pe .as.
ey.i,ss.' =, san' =. N5P,aIn
RI 49,. 81 ses ~ TT Ss.,, nIey.
- y sIh i1, VINO
has -, - s,s.,s,a,.i Vi '"e neai''
-
N.,'--'iS - THE AFFAIR.
FINE RIDGE AGENCY, SD, Jan.
1.-The officers who were In the
forcaijn- battle tell many interest
Ing incidents OF that affair. When
the smoke lifted n little aftsf the
first terrific volIeys the field pre-
scented n strange scene The b,,ts,y
o. three Hotchkiss can,ons w.s 80
rounded Inv bastiIv ir,,rnra.,
tn-a.tvork of .,cLs ~ ,ai
.,o,s, ~ urov,.ions b.h;s.i . An
law abm,t .sI, csv.I1,n.n .H..!s
nj tl,ns. d,-;n, r.-,-s;rs
hy a miracle. h.s sscar~d ~ a.
niaEiuv a., ,,. y,,iij.s 49, .a,, 80
which .,u. n i,,,i,. at. az.
rated them f--,,n m. foc,h;,Is 49,
70 the wts..
The battsfr and hr,.astw,.s.
on \ kuoli VI a hurt ,.,,s
uor;hw.f -. -, >
s,-,.-6, -. r,S,,v 49,. -, -
,'..,.t s,..,.,..,.. a., - -. :,
s,,,.o a,-.,Ses. IL. -. 49,
devil, NJ mi. nl.cc on,n.I $500 .
tbis spot lay tile bull., riddIe,i bo,ii.s
Of about sixty of the rs-i-kins. Riy
Feet among the other. while the
.lons f.Irtl..S ERA. was sno,t.-i with
tb.m living In most instaur.s. With
fac.s In t,,s ,i,,., ami n rifI.. IONS.
hawt ar Enif,. in tI..ir hands a
gi,nc,. nm the n,yin.s showed NOR,
,, thsn VIM hal b..,.n piesed of ss
a.. {, hal ,i,r,, IN s.t a Shot ar III.
. liz.
ra ,h ,,,; .ho,
s ~ IL r. -. 81
WINE pursuing 'ne wiz
caiSu ion' ,"e "esNu W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
THE NrVNAfOOS OOHNE-NNE UA-
ING.

HIAwATHA, Kas., Jan. 1.-The
kickapoo indians began n ghost
dance on the reservation near here
Sunday, and have been at 1t ever
since. One Of their members fell
dead with exhaustion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02
TIE MILITIA.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-Gov.
ernor Thayer today telegraphed in,
structlons 10 the Commander Of the
State militia at Long Pine at the
scene Of the threatened Indian
trouble. Orders were also given To
the commanders at Fremont,
Central City and Tekamah to be
prepared to start at any lime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

Get wire door Mat ut z &. NJ.