davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
For Sale.

For Sale.
One full-blood Jersey Bull, years
old; one 1915 and one 3l.32 full-blood
yearling; also one full-bloOd bull calf.
will be sold low, as l want to change
sires. c. Y. Guy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

Rooms TO RENr.-Inquire of S. G.
Evans
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

Fruit Jars at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
The Best

Ihave ever USED for headaches. AID they
at Ike charm IN relieving aUy disagree
able senss.t ion lr the stomach after eating"
Mrs NJ j. Ferguson. PulIens Va
Il was q sufferer for years from dys-
pepsIa and liver troubles and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers PIIs They have Effected a com
pIete e-trs.--George W. Mooney, Walls
WaLa. ~ T.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIZ
OR. J. C. AVER e. CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold by al Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
Farm for Rent,

My home farm in Pleasant Valley,
st. Croix Co., with from 10 to 20 good
cows. For cash rent or on shares.
This farm is in a high state of cult
walton; good buildings; good water.
One mile from post office. Cheese fac
tory and creamery. Possession given
Oct. LIST. G. ID. PARKER,
River Falls. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

~ BALLARD,
lie Physician and SurgeOn,
River Fails, Wis.
Office 1T L. =. Freeman Drug store.
& -sIuenCe corner second and Ce'iarSts.
A. CLOUGH,
Ss Pny-ICian and Surgeon,
Rock Elm, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

For RENT OR SALE.--Two good farms.
Inquire of Mrs. j. w. Edsall, River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

~ NJ. GOULD,
IL i'AysICIan and Surgeon,
river Fails, Wis.
Once In fremont Block.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
BUSINESS ( RUS.
PEsRSELE.E.ss.

fly ". ASHLEY,
- PnysIcIanaud Surgeon,
ttveF Fails, Wis.
OIiceIu BJxrud Block, up stairs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

Here is a chance which you can't
afford to let pass by.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

of both, Mrs Fawcett exclaimed,
"Oh John, John. can't hear
this | know not how to 90.
"No, / either said he; s'nor
will we go; unload the Wagons.
and PIT everything in the place
whers il was before The
people who had cried with grief
uo~ began to cry with joy. He
wrote to the London cou E,ega-
tion that his coming w-s impo-s-
bile; and so he buckled on hls
armor for renewed toll in York
shire on a salary less bp $40 a
, ear than that which he declined
TO commemorate THIS eveut IN
history Dir. Fawcett wrote that
hymn. He was converted at the
aye OF sixteen unde, sermon
preached by George Whitfield, +,
aud al first united with the Meth
odist church. but afterwards
jniued the Baptist---Chrsilan
Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
DISCOVERED BY THE PEOPLE.

Many of the inventors and
vendors Of the yafiuas nOstrums
that ARE offered to the public to.
day, only, to disappear and be
succeeded " something else to-
morrow, make the most sweeping
apd absurd claims for item. They
are heralded as cure-alls. aud Il
is no wonder that the public has
become suspicious. The most
remarkable fact IN the history of
5. 5. $. (for, unlike most other
proprietary medicines, it has a
history Is this: That great
many OF It's virtues have been
discovered by the people them
selves. II has never been adyer-
lised as a specific for skin canoe
and yet there ar. many testi'
mOniaIs going to show that ). ,.
S. will cure that dread disease.
These testimonials are Of such a
character that there IS no "goIng
behind the returns"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

that used by the old dominlck
hen-and he best sign TINT coold
possibly be- shown that we were
gong % have great hg meet
ing would he Ia sre good-slzed
hlotch 81 ashes on the broadcloln
aud silk of the pr3tessed Chris
llaus Of Dallas. wuaId gladly
chip N my pro rata to untchase .
publlc nsh-hopper--a three. story
one, with a mansard roof ard a
French cupola and gold bali on
top Of II. II wouldn't need Il
hgbtmng-rod, tor Sod i loo me-
clful 10 let his thunder bolts harm
nm restitution 50 much needed MS
q public ash hopper IN Dallas.
Lei a, remove all The stumbling
block. md have tnlh III God and
90 to work. and God wall grant
~ a great meeting
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
Love AND LAWN TENNIS.

The unphilosophica person
who passes n vacant lot or Il lawn
with Il netting stretched across
the middle of 4 rectangular figure
ulaoc BY cnulS mar ks on the grass
might altogether escape It's real
meaning aud potency. But to the
philosopher there Is more potency
in 4 than IA the penlagon Faust
used 70 raise the devll wlth. Not
that there Is any .black magic
in il, for the dcyll has nothing to
do wllh 4 ~ present, though lSler
ou hc may attempt TO lutelf0re.
as be generally docs in almost,
If uot quite, everything. The PHI
ldsopher who asks what il IS will
he told that il Il u lnwn-tennis
court. and, on futher invest cation,
he Will lind that at tins season Of
tie year it Is making more hlstu-
~ than all other agencies com
bined. When il is IN active opera
uun number of young people 90
through various evolutious with a
ball on different sides OF the net
for the ostenslble purpose Of max
Ing score. This, indeed, may be
the only purpose Of which they
are conscluus, but the philosopher
sees at once that the real end of
the game is lar more serious. They
are really throwing themselves al
each Others heads under circum-
stances which hardly admit Of
success N dudging. 1t may seem
foolish 70 stand 90 one side of a
net aud lJzlly bat bal TO he
other with nctted affair that en-
coufuges laziness but II seems 50
only to those who 90 not under
sand the game. 70 watch It clos
or aud understand il better Is To
realize IFS serlnusness. No young
man in a striped cap aud yellow
shoes can stay around a lawn
tennis court very long without
falling ~ love more or less des-
perately with some of the young
women IN flannel waists and short
skirts. Avoiding II Is out Of qles-
ton i he escapes lhls season be
VIII be captured next. Ard wh Il
he is once captured she will make
4 president or something better
our Of hlm If he has il ia him,
! And so history will be made here
after as it always has been made
heretofore Aud IL the meantime,
III lhe unpnlIcsophlcal sneer al
either love or ldwn-tpunIs as IT,
accessory, let hini be answered ~
The words Of the wise poet:
/ II love BE folly, Oh, what care we,
foI the world we've a desert if mel
wete wise
ST. Louis Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

The people Of CaIifornIa have
a u,w grievance against the
Chinese. rhe~, latter 1ro making
a SUCCESS Of the business of can
ming fruit. and have established
some large canneries at San
Francisco, ~ Shich white men
and women are employed. The
Chronicle Of that city, referring
to thl. deplorable exhibition Of
enterpris., has two remarks 10
make. First. It says that the
thing would no have 0een pOss :
bic bur fur ihe fact that native
csnuerS. INSTEAD II hiring white
workmen at far wages, hired
Cinnamon at a p ttan;e and made
the Is adopts al ,he busln- IS; AMI
secondly. il saws lha, Eastern
people may judge from The cir
cnmstauee thai valuable business
u aboat to pass e1tirely into the
hands Of The Chinese that Cali.
fornIas persecution of them il
not as severe as IS often falsely
reported.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
n dsappears

~ diSdppcdfs
the worst forms Of catarih, with
the use Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect a per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or Of how long
standing It's a remedy that sue
ceeds where everything else has
failed. Thousands Of such cases
can be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith IN il with money. They offer
$500 reward for case of oatarrh
which they cannot cure. It's a
medicine that allows them 70 take
such risk Doesn't common sense
lead you to take such a medicine ?
"An advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't il, how some people
prefer sickness TO health when the
remedy is positive and the guaran-
tee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back
Of 4" fakes"
And faking" doesn't pay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

A contemporary presents the
following food for thought: "The
city papers are all right # you
want them, but It u your local
paper that adyertises your bus
Inr IS, your schools, your churches.
a,rif,; ari0us societies, sympa-
n1a.i.,.....,,,r aSasetion
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

Ex- Senator Bruce, who went to
Indiana. IN the interest IF Prrsi-
dent liar r-ison, says, as a result
of that trip, that There are 10
he found in the State Of ONO snd
indiana cOlored men of ubllity
and integrity, and these men
know that thu only salvation Of
the race is within the linit ol the
Republican pn1ty Everything
that has been done thus far for
that rac. has been done by iils
party" Commenting on this The
New York Evening Post hits the
nail on the head in this solid way:
sAs matter of fact, the most
important thing that has been
done for the colored race ha been
lis education il the pubic schools
of the SOsth. and this has oeen
done BY the Democratic party,
which has controlled all Of tho e
Sta es for some fifteen t. twenty
years. l. Is a lih-i ou any facei to
say lhit its only salvation IS with
IN the limit of any political organl-
"a ion, aud the negroes ~i'l never
amount to much 50 long as they
believe such nonsense.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
Your family pAy,iolsn

viii t.ll ,ou shat bl ,ek hsw. s,i,rh aud. cin
ehpn srs aujas stishs4. ~ ttitef Tor tbs
i8lnais s4i, aisss ,,rs An ~ en- prince
pu rJIts aud hsgBi epnpItink tfreie -
intle Tomc. nAlure great bSpa ~ sdHsiiaz
w0nsu.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
PATHETIC ORIGIN OF ! HYMN.

pr, Fawcett, author of hymn.
"Blest he The lie that binds, =
was Tie pastor of small churci
in Yorkshire. from which he re-
eeived o"ly a ,ngre salary. Be-
lug invited To -nndon To- succeed
the distinguished DR.. Gill. he ac-
cepied, preached his farewe |
sermon, and began to Iond his
furnl ure wagons for transparta
tion. When the time for aepartu, .
arrived,kis Yorkshire parlsboner.
aud neig hbors clui.o -Ss-.hs6n and
his family wil,s..-srday TO assist Rev.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
ROUGH ON THE DOCTORS.

The Legislature OF Ueofgla re-
Gently passed !. law which, how
ever def-nsible IN purpose, Is very
extraordinary in its form and
scope. The law is Intended To
prevent drunkenness on the part
of physicians and though It l.
easy to conceive and comprehend
the grave possibilities unde-
certain contingencies which pie.
sented themselves to the legi~la
tive IN nd and induced this action,
the passing such an act is wholly
lnexcusahle.
II may be- said thai the law Was
passed rot because ply siclans are
more addicted to over-lndnlgence
in strong drink than other pro-
fessional men, but because the
consequences of lntoXlcation lR
The Case of physician may be
more serious than Ia the case of
others. Even if ihis were abso-
lutely true, which may we'll be
questioned, the species of class
Legislation to which this act be-
longs would be VICIOUS IN princi-
pie. In thus siugling out whole
profession, and that one of the
nobIest tnat benefits humanity, 1t
reflects on Its siandlng IN a dis
credlting and damaging way, and
involves IT'S members, the great
majority of whom are men of
learning and high personal char
acter, in an open and general in
situation of a derogatory charac-
ter.
The Georgia statute dlsquali-
ties physician who has once been
convicted of drunkenness forever
after from the practice of his pro
fessien, and 1t Infiic;s heavy
penalty on any maH who has been
SO disqualified if he ever again
attempts TO resume that practice
There are several other classes OF
citizens the performance of whose
duties in state of lntoxlcatIou
would be equally dangerous, and,
perhaps, fatal To human life, and
If the Georgia legislature attempts
to reach them all by similar enact
meuts, the result viii constitute a
curious body of legislation.
The point Is not that the crime
of intoxicaiion is too severely
dealt with. but that single pro
fssslon alone is referred TO. 1t /
,htiicult to see why physicians
should have been singled out
They are now legally accountable
TOR auY malpractice. The law OF
New 70 k Furnishes them when
actual injury to the patient Is tbs
result of intoxication, by making
that inioxlca.ion misd .meanOr
II death follows he professIona
act of a meiical man who Is IN
loxicated. the CRIME is manslaugh-
'er. But, IN most States, so few
cases Of the kind indicated arise
tlat they are practically unknown
k lown. 1t can scarcely be oiher
wise IN Georgia. and III th'
absence of any ove,ruling neces
Hty, the statuie should have pr,
yided for the punishment of th'
crime generally rather than Inns
It's applicaiion to a partlculai
, cIass.-Washington Post.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
REV YORK LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
A New Ferry The Doctors Puzlied--A
Great Trip Proposed.

New York, Aug. l0,-A new
ferry across the North River Is
soon t0 be established for The sole
purpose of accommodating The
frul and beIty trad. uf the me-
trupois. which has of late reached
enormous p,opo tinns. The ferry
w,ll be connected with the freight
yard Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
il Jersey city, ani the roadways
will be land with granite blocks
between the racks, 50 as tn facili-
tate the transfer of the fruit from
the trains 10 the wagopS of the
flui dealers. Won kmen ave now
building bridge, slips, and side
walks leading from the ferry
house on the Jersey City side,
and the company expects to have
the ferry in 1peratiun by the
first Of September The establish
ing of such ferry for the accom-
mocatlon of vehicles only is, /
believe, step in th right dlrec
tion. 1t Is about time that the
great passe nger ferries should be
allowed to carry nothing but
passengers, aylng the horses and
vehicles To be carried by other
bnats. Why some such reform has
not b zen iaaugurated before is
something canno, understand
The medical fraternity are very
much in el ested ia the recovery OF
Eddie Self-rt, the fifteen-years-
old son Of Col. A. +. Selfert, sec
lptary of the Brewers Exchange
who accidentally shot hIms. If in
the head on June l6 last while out
hunting IN the Catskills. Fhe boy
had tried to cross creek by Jump
ing from stone to stone, but had
slippe l., and his rifle had dis
charged the bullet lodging in his
BRAN. Probing demonstrated that
the bullet had divided, and that
there were lwo pieces of lead in
the boys brain. He was grudu-
ally sinking when 1t was dec!de,
10 clean out the wound aud insert
drainage tubes so that there
might be au opportunity of inter.
nal healing Tins was accomplish.
ed, and some pieces of bone anC
shreds of lead, besides severa
clots of BRAIN mattor. were re.
moved, but u e bullet itself wal
not found. Nevertheless the lac
began To improve immediatel, !,
after the operation, and to-day i,
as well aud strong, mentally and
physically, as ever.
A diuner was gwen last wepE
by Capt. Pascal on board th,
steamship Majps'lc 10 ho:ur o.
Citizen George Francis Train, wh,
was welcomed as the s'fastes
human traveller around the glob,
ever known" The menu card
we're decorated with figures of tn,
Wmld's Far and of Cltizei
Geolge Francl5 FRAN, who wa
welcomed rs the ''fasie-t hamal
traveller around the globe eve
known. rhe menu cards wei
dc corated with figures of tn
World Far and of Citlzel
Trans trip "from Omaha t,
OMAHA" The event was quit
appropriate, as the MajesiIc ha
just bealen the record on crossiu
he Atlantic. Captain PassuII an
his guest discussed the prObabl
suds Of Mr.. Trains pi0jecte
tour around the world to- be mad
IA forty days by party of
thousand people. The best tim
to start, II was agreed. would b
in December, as the plr'y wuuI
then catch cooler weather in th
ORIENT. Ii was estimated that To
expenses for one thousand guest
would be abont $S, 900 rer day
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

Plantation Chin Gurr tIt ,g,lur aud itstr
less is the oniy renedv prescribed by phvA.
leinnA For eala hy 'uhn Hpngh, Magnolia
aud Is W. Morris g. Sun, DiliOu.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

Stop and think! Plantation Chill Cure
Regular aad TAstriessJ cures 80 cases out II
every hund ed. aud piicH oniy - cents. For
sale BY john Hgugh, Magnolia aud B. w
Morris, Dill0a Miss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15

A small boy who happened to
bruise his leg, SAID to his mother,
"Oh, mamma, bow awfully il
must hurt to De e.1.ored msn.
..Huri, iny dear. why, what do
sou meang' "Why don't you
know. ! tumbled uown this murn-
my and made that black spot OF
my Isg, and It's just Is sore a. it
go, s;ssFs ela,s,r afisaluns. Ram !
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-08-15
THE ocALA DEMANDS

Some inaccuracies having crept
into the d-unuis of the sup eme
Council ~ o. as copied intp
TIE ries., the following il taken
from the mimi 9 ppl,ie by an
tnHitY, as briug rrl.a l.. Que
often tue seven Ii den ana Ii 5 be lt
"mil G !:
Ia We d-maad ilir abo..tion 81
ma ional bank.
b. We dem ,ud thai ia govern
mrnt snal - lplish Sul ne ,~u-
rles or oepostuicS n the sever
States, wiIi h >h,ll iual money d.
rrct to the lle pie III Z Tow rate Of
lnte est, uot - exceed PSF cen.
per nnu il, Oh non iierlSh.tDlr farm
products, - Il i So upon rA = estate,
with prUptr hmlattuls upn quaH.
ity o lana dud amount uf mo .oy
c. We denan ilia II anuu
of tue rc llating ,ledmm be ,pe ~
is Increased To not less Than 500
rer capita.
>. That We d,rl ul that Con-
II ss shall plss such laws - viii
etiectnaly prev nj The dealing in
futures OF all agricul IN i an me-
.hancai produ TO ls; pravi aug 4
stringent sys en- of ptoced urc IN
TRIALS thar vii secare the prompt
conviction, ali imposing ~uci pc =
alties as shall cure the nost per
feet complain Z 81 Ii the laN
3 We cuiid nm ine suvrf plll re-
ceatly p ssed by Congress. and de-
mani ia lien thereof HE Tree and
mi NIT "a cuinag OF silver.
1. We demand the pass ge of
laws pr hini ing alien oancrship
OF land, ana thai 90 gtess take
prompt action TO q viSe some plan
10 o ,lai all lands nov owned by
aliens aud foreign sYndica'cs; and
that all ltuds nov held by ylail Dads
be reclaimed by the government.
an held for actual settlers only.
5. Believing IL he doctriue Of
equal rights To all aud special priv
i'eges to none, we denaHd
q. That orr national legislation
sh I'll be % famed ii lhe future a.
uot to build up one industry ut ia,
eX ense of auuther.
b. We iuther dc nand 4 r mova
Of The existing heavy tariff taA
from the necessities of life, thai
the poor Of our band must have.
c. We futhcr demand 4 just anc
equitable ~ stem of grad lated taN
on incomes.
d. We b. lievc tha' III. money o
tile country should he Kept 4!
much al possible the hands o
tie peo le, and hence We drnian,
that All national ami state rrven
ues shall be linn ted to the ueccS
sary expenses of the g0veruman
rconom callY an honestly ad
m'nis'e cred.
6. We Il maud tile NOS rigid
hpE esi, and just State and nation
al go, ernm ntal control AID sui er
isiOn OF the nrans OF public con
municai II aud Irdnsp rtatian
aud If this control ana sup, rNisiol
does not remove the ab ise now ex
ist,ng, we demand the gorrrdm.n
owners ZIP of such means IT com
municat.on aud tran portitlon.
Z. We demand thai h Cong es
Of the Uni:ed STATES suhmit a
amendment to the g nstuulio
providing for : h pl q on If Unitr'
States Senator's by a re vole o
the pc ,ple OF each Siate.
Evening journal., 1891-01-16
WOMEN AT THE FIGHT.
One Was Observation-Disclosures Loud I
His Praise OF Dempsey.

| One Was Observation-Disclosures Loud IN
His Praise OF Dempsey.
| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. -Fitzsimmons,
the winner Of Wednesdays great fight, ap.
| peared very little the worse for the wear 81
the battle. He wears tall hat and a long
| Overcoat Of the latest style. He was &C.
companied by his trainer. Carroll, and his
| friend, Doc O'Connell. when he said to
United Press reporter well, told you
that / would win easily, and did, There
isn't mark on Fitzsimmons face, except
a small abrasion over the right eye. He
says he received that from blow Of Demp-
sey's head in one of his desperate rallies
II didn't get single blow in the face, I"
said Fitzsimmons, "but Jack landed two
blows on my body which felt at the time,
can assure you. l have no plans for the
future. am entirely in my trainers hands,
and must be satisfied with anything he
does. ! consider Dempsey a game and
clever man. He is the best ever met
Dempsey says his nose was broken in the
fourth round, although it did not com
mence to bleed until the tenth. 1t was a
Sullivan-Kilrain fight over again in a
large measure. Fitzsimmons fought fair,
and even the most ehagrined friends Of
the vanquished are forced to admit that he
is the fairest and most humane fighter that
has ever done battle in the ring. At the
same time he had 40 business in the arena
with Dempsey. He was simply heavy
weight sweated out and trained down to a
requisite figure. He is as tall as Sullivan
and with longer reach. Fed up to 1sO he
would give the Boston boy the hardest
time he has yet experienced. He could
play with Kilrain like child.
1t is an interesting fact that Fitzsim-
mons has never tasted liquors while
Dempsey took brandy between each round.
A handsome short haired woman, who
gave her name as Emma Walters, and
said she WAS variety actress from DEN
yer, had her sex penetrated by a police
lieutenant just as she was taking a seat
in box, and she was arrested for violating
the city ordinance relative to masauerad-
ing. 1t is said that no less than ten WON
en- we're in the audience in male attire.
Jake Kilrain became bail for the woman.
He said her husband, who is at a local
hotel, is prominent resident Of Denver.
and the woman was simply the victim OF 4
romantic idea.
Evening journal., 1891-01-16
The warIa over.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D.. Jan. 16-The
Sioux outbreak Of lSgO-9l is over. There
may be and probably will be trouble with
few small detached bands OF hosties
but the great majority OF those who re.
volted have removed their war paint and
are oamped near the friendly Indians to
the southwest Of the agency, just across
White Clay creek, Wednesday Gen. Miles
held final council with hostile Brules and
Ogallalla chiefs, and the results OF the
conference soon became apparent Shortly
after o'clock there emerged from the
mist the advance guard Of the biggest ag-
gregation OF warlike Indians this country
is ever likely TO see.
Some OF the vanquished were cheerful.
There was a prospect Of sufficient food,
but the larger portion had morose and
vicious appearance, They had unwillngly
surrendered to superior force, and there
fore retained their right to be as savage as
was possible In the face OF an army that
was large enough and willing enough to
wipe them out OF existence.
There will be no repetition OF the
Wounded Knee affair, Instead OF giving
the troops the task OF disarming the war
riors, the work will be done by the chiefs.
Contact with the soldiers today or within
several days will certainly preoipitate a
fight, 50 Gen. Miles insists that each chief
bring the arms of his band The guns are
being loaded into wagons In the hostile
camp and will be turned over at division
headquarters.