davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Powsta1lcy re ,,Z}ota Hramota" sill po-

Powstadcy re ,,Z}ots Hramota' sill po-
miedzy lud, wzywajac go, by bron} cd ma
jezdzc6w ziemie, kt6ra sta}a sic jego w}asno-
scia. Moskwa posune}a sic dalej ma tel drodze,
chcac sparalizowac czynnosc rewolucyjna: przez
pop6w ipolicya nakaza}a g}osiG ludowi, re
wieczysta jego w}asuoscia stale sic ziemia ME.
tylko ia, kt6ra posiada} Y prawem wykupu,
ale ziemia dworska; ze wszystko, co pan po~
siada jest zostanie w}asnoscia ch}op6w.
Prawdzie przeciwstawiono fa}sz ob}ude...
Ob}uda zwyciezy}a: lud odepchna} ,,hramote'
uwierzywszy policyjnym podszeptom
Rozkie}znane namietnoSci zagra}y = lud
sam zacza} sobie sprawiedliwos6 wymierza6
W powstahcach zacza1 widziec pan6w, wraz
mimi og}osil ich "a swych wrog6w.
Robota policyi powiod}a sic mad spodzie.
wanie. Rad ME potrzebowa} walczyc po-
wstaniem ono upase musia}o W obec wro-
giego usposobienia milion6w ludu.
Jednym najbardziej energicznych siepa-
czy powiecie, gorliwie dziaiajacym W mysl
rzadu, by} Ivan Iwanowicz, niezmordowany,
gdzie chodz1o ludzka krzywde, zgube ME-
winnych.
Ma. czele, vodka nadzieja }up6w rozbe-
stwionej auszczy piSmowoditiel przelatywal
cd dworu do dworu, grabiac, wieaac, mordu-
jsc spokojnych wsi mieszKa6c6w, setkami
gnal ich do wiszienia, pozNalaiac pssfH 6| 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22

sgt krwi jekow ofar, dobrze wyfado'
wawszy kiesze6 cudza w}asnoscia Ivan Iva
novice przypomnia} sobie R6ze i przyr1ecze-
ME, re ia posiedzie.
Mic dian obecnie ME by}o }atwiejszego, jak
zgubi6 uboga dziewczyne, kt6rej brat by} pre-
w6dzca powsta6c6w! Chodzi}o tylko usu-
niecie Micha}a, by mu ME przeszkadzaf
Ito ME by}o trudnem dla pismowoditiela.
Cd tel chwili, W kt6rej sic przekona}, ze
Michal zosta} buntowszczykiem, sprawnik pif
nieustannie, ma to tylko wytrzezwiajac sic, by
kazae podac nova faszke wodki Powstanie
przygniot1o go ostatecznie.
Polacy buntownicy! Micha} buntow.
nix! wszyscy buntownicy! = wo}a} sprawnik,
pi} bez pamieci; aw powiecie wszystkiem
by1 - Ivan Iwanowicz.
Ufny W swoje potege, pismowoditiel sa-
mowolnie kaza} aresztowac syna sprawnika.
Micha1 Professional, ale brutalna si}a prze.
mogla, musia} sic udac do wiezienia. Pre-
czuwa}, ze z uwiezieniem jego Ivan Iwanowicz
zamierza nova jakas pope}nic zbrodnie, Ii
cyl ma znajomego dozorce turmy, zego natych
miast uwolni wiezow. Ma nieszczescie officer
ten wyjecha1 miasta ma godzin kilka, a tych
bylo dose dla pismowoditiela, by bez zadnych
przeszk6d, zbrodniczy swoi zamiar przyprowa.
dzlc do skutku. M SSsz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
KRZYZ MOGJLNY.
1868 1864.
MOSka1.
(Ciag dalszy).

-R6zo! = -jekna} Adam. = Genus mi
ME pozwolla odejsG bez grzechu zdrady przy-
iacela? . Kocham Gle, zegnam ma wieki!. ..
Micha} szlachetny, on Gle kocha.... On ci ola
szczescie....
= Me da on szczescia nikomu = ode
zwa} sic CLOS Micha}a, kt6ry by}niemym swiad-
kiem pozegnania kochank6w. : skazano 60
ma wieczne cierpienie : wiec mu grzech ME
cierpie6. Adamie, bracie moi tvs zdrada ME
zgrzeszy} =. Idz, ia tu zostane, bede jej
broni} = dla ciebie....
Taxa scena slow ME petrzebuje Adam
milczeniu pocalowa3 reke R6zy; uScisna}
Micha]a, i iwybieg1 pokoju. Jek kochank1
kt6ry sic wydobyl piersi, poszedf "a MIN ma
boje : ME opuSci go W godzinie skonania
Dmytro r6wniez bya swiadkiem pozegna-
MIA. =. Chwiejacym sic krokiem wyszed3 do
sieni rzuci}sie do n6g Barskiego.
= Paniczul = jekna} - zabierzcie mie
soba! = Smiere mi sic dawno naleay; a ia
tn mann zyw pozostae....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Watykan.
R2yna, 81 lipca.

o rozmowie prezydenta Har-
risona z kardyna}em Gihbon-
sem W Cape May doniesionodo
Watykanu. (Czytelnicy nasi
przypomna sobie, IL W Cape
May spotkawszy sic kardy,
na}em, zaprosi} go do siebie i
rozmawia} o sprawie immi-
grant6w katolickich poruszo-
nej przez Cahensley'a stowa.
rzyszenia sw. Rafa1a, / re wte-
dy powiedzia}, re ME miesza
sic wprawdzie do spraw reli-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
PQry1, 81 lipca.

Rozpocza1 sic ciekawy pro-
ces dotyczacy IS os6b, sk}ada-
jacych sic z w}ascicieli dor6-
EEK, woznic6w, policyant6w i
inspektor6w towarzystw ase-
kuracyjnych. Sa oni oskarzeni
o oszustwo towarzystw aseku
racyjnych przez polawanie
fa}szywych hraport6w. Policyant
sporzadza1 rapport, woznica po-
twierdza} 60, a iIspektorowie
akceptowali go. Potem die
lono sic rabunkiem. Do obrony
oskarzonych zawezwano c2ter-
dziestu adwokatow.
Hiszpania.
Londya, 21 lipca.
Umar} hiszpa6ski pisarz i
polityk, Maroon.
POrtugalia.
Ms6ono, 81 lipca.
200 ME majacych zatrudnie-
MIA robotnik6w korkowych
zwiedzi1o fabryki kork6w IL
dajac umieszczenia, zachowu-
jac sic przytem bardzo ha}asli-
vie. Policya musia}a ich roz-
pedzic.
LigJona, 81 lipca.
Ma zgromadzeniu 5000 ro-
botnik6w W Braga uchwalono,
ably zawezwac gubernatora do
poc1ynienia odpowiednich kro-
k6w W celu zapobiezenia spe.
kulacyi zlotem apgielskiem re
szkoda pieniedzy portugal
skich.
Rumunia.
Loa'dyn, 81 lipca.
Nastepca tronu porzuci} "a
miar zaslubienia panny Vaca-
reSco.
Arabia.
Caia~, 81 lipca.
Donosza z Mekki, ze cholera
szprzy sic ogromnie W tamtych
stronach. Zesztej niedzieli by}o
40 wypadk6w smierci, a osta-
tniej $50. Najwieksza Smier
telnosc panuje miedzy turecki-
mi pielgrzymami. Kedyw.po-
czyn1 odpowiednie srodki O.
stroznosci, aby ME dopuscicza-
rayy do Egiptu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Indye.
Calcutta, 21 lipca.

" SWVO"0Ve~t - - ~
Donosza z Allahabad, re
500 rosyjskich badaczy zajmu-
ie sic rozszerzaniem ruskiego
wp}ywu pomiedzy mieszka6-
cami krainy g6rskiej Panuiru.
Pofudniowa Ameryka.
Londyo, 81 lipca.
Depesza 2 Buenos Ayres
donosi, re prawo znizajace clo
na cukier, matte herbate i tryz
przysz}o juz pod obrady W
Argentyhskiej Izbie pos}ow.
Lopadyve, 81 lipca.
Prezydent Balmaceda kaza}
zastrzelic W Valparaiso Ri
charda Comming, syna pewne-
go Anglika, urodzonego W
Chill. Wiezienia So przepe}-
nione ludzmi, bez wzgledu ma
wick, stan lub rodzaj. Cudzo-
ziemcy ME maja zadnej opieki.
Sedziow natychmiast oddalaja,
jezeli ME So po stronie Balma,
cedy.
Pozar W kopalni rozpocza}
sic 0 |. godzinie rano w-ponie-
dzIa}ek. Dotychczas wyrzadzo-
na szkode ocrn ala na 100000
/ ME lrozlt ucaie olnacZyc,
jak dfuyo je~cze ppzar trwac
bedzie.
Afs,Yka.
Don ,Sn, Afr, Xxi zacho-
dniej, 2e W roiyczce francu-
skiej ekspelyeyi krsjowcami
zg'ne}o dwoch Frapcuz6w a
dwunastu zosta}o ranionych;
krajowcy zas 1tracili .bardzo
'wiele wojownik6w. Bitwa
trwaSa cztery godziny.
Zomgidar, 81 lipca.
Tipu Til umkna} z g}ebi
'kraju i mia} audyencya u sui
tana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Sroda, dnia p Lipca 1891 r.

gijnych, ale'pragnalby pre-
ciez wyrazic wielkie swoje
zadowolenie z powodu posta-
pienia Ojca swietego, kt6rego
rozstrzygniecie by}o madre j
sprawiedliwe).
Wiadomosc o TEN sprawifa
W Watykanie dobre wrazenie,
Sadza, re sprawa GAIA zosta4a
za}atwlona juz ostatecznie.
Pary5, 81 lipca.
W liscie w]asnorecznym do
prezydenta Carnota Papiez
okresla misya pokojowa no
wego nuncyusza do Francyi
wys}anego. Powiada W MIN,
ze'rzad przez nar6d obrany,
potrzebuje tylko unikac pre-.
sladowa1 religijnych, azeby
m6g} liczyc ma swe utrwale-
ME.
Nuncyusz papieski m6wn o
swych uczuciach przychylnych
dla narodu, kt6rego historys
scisle jest zwiazana z historya
koscio}a. Wyrazi} nadzieje,
re stosunek miedzy Watyka.
mem a Francya bedzie scis}ym
ma przysz}osc.
Prezydent mia} odpowie-
dzieG, re Rad bedzie sic stara}
wspomagac nuncyusza W pei
nieniu jego Z pewnoscia ME
}atwych obowiazk6w, re liczyc
sic jednak trzeba przywiaza-
MEM narodu francuskiego do
republika1skich urzadze1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Przyjecie kOmisarzy wystawy
Chicagoskiej W angielskiej Izbie
handlOWej.
Rad niemieeki stara sic o przy-
tfumienie pijanstwa.
Cholera W Arabii.
Nienlcy,.
Berlin, 81 lipca.


Policya zakaza}a kluhom
Welf6w W Hanowerze obcho-
die rocznice bitwy pod Lam
gensalza jakotez inne dni pa
miatkowe.
Berlin, 81 ipca,
w radzie zwiazkowej przy-
gotowuja prawo W celu przy,
t}umienia pijahstwa. Cesarz
interesuje sic bardzo ta spra-
wa i kaza1 sobie przysy}ac
sprawozdania o obradach mad
ta kwestya.
Do Hamburga przybywa
dziennie 900 zyd6w, po wick
szej czesci W bardzo op}aka-
nym stanie. Angielski konsul
-ostrzega ich, ably sic do Anglii
ME udawali, DO tam ME znaj-
da zadnego zajecia.
Berlin, 21 lipca.
Siostrzeniec Goethego poda}
ma sprzedaz w}asnoreczne jego
listy do pani Won Stein. Zada
on "a ME s37.5Oo Anglicy j
Amerykanie ubiegaja sic o ich
nabycie.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyn, 81 lipca.
Stan zdrowia hr. Aleksan-
dra Battenberga polepszy1 sic
zDacznie W ostatnich dniach.
LOodyo, 21 ipca.
Izba handlowa przyjmowaaa
dzisiaj komisarzy wystawy
Chicagoskiej. Sir Cunliffe
Owen powita} komisarzy i
przyrzek} i'm poparcie Izby.
Wielu cz}onk6w Izby dowia-
dywa1o sic 0 postepie przygo-
towaG do wystaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22

W piatek odjada komisarze
do Paryza. Tam maja sic po-
rozumfeG francuskim mini
strem Guyotem o wspofudzla-
lie Francyi W wystawie po-
wszechnej.
Gibraltar, 21 lipca.
Wydobyto szczesliwie ka-
dub rozbitego pred kilku
miesiacami okretu Utopia"
i z1ozono go ma ladzie. Zna-
leziono szkielety dziewieciu
os6b doros}ych i kilkorga die
ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Francya.
Pary5, 81 lipca.

I0TyS, II Ilpca.
Wieksza czesc strajkujacych
robotnik6w kolejowych posz}a
znow9 DO roboty.
Don Pedro, by}y cesarz bra
zylijski, ma sic znacznie le-
piei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
DzlENMlK cAlcAcosK!

DZiEMMlk CHlCAGCSNs
zychodzi codziennie wyjatkiem niedIia
SWAT uroczystych.
PRZEDPhATA Ola STANoW ZJEDN
wynosi rocznle $500;
/, miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer Il.
OLA EURoPY I INNYCH PANsTW
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
AustrO- w egry.
Wiede1i 81 lipca.

w Reichenau ma Morawie
uderzy1 piorun w dom, W kt6-
rym w}asnie odbywa}o sic we
sele zniszczy{ go zupe}nie,
Dwie osoby zosta}y zabite 80
uszkodzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Barski podni6s} 60 z ziemi do serca przy-

Barski podni6s} 60 ziemi i do serca przy-
cisna}
A ktoz domu zostanie? Dmytrze!
Czy rzuci}bys panne sama, bez obrony? Dmy-
trze! Michale! bracia moi! zostancie bronic tn
sierote!...
= Idz z Bogiem = rzek} Micha} powaz-
ME, Dmytro milczeniu poca}owa} reke
Barskiego.
Gdy ucich}y kroki powsta6c6w, Dmytro
przystaph do zadumanego Micha}a, biorac
go "a reke:
-Dwom nam jednaka dola = rzek} smu.
tnie.
Micha} zrozumia} go.
= Prawda, Dmytrze! = rzeA i roze-
sill sic.
Micha} powr6ci} do domu Nazajutrz do
s1y 60 dwie wiesci powstanie wybuchlo, hra.
bia wywieziony do Kyowa.
Teraz dopiero pozna} Micha}, re ME wszyst-
kich wyratowa1 zniszczywszy papiery.
Ivan Iwanowicz mia} tryumfujaca mine.
sprawnik pill spirytus.
Miesiac kwiecie6 zakwia nam - mogi1a,
kt6rej jednak wstanie kiedys wolnose, W imie
ktorej powstanie by}o rozpoczetem. S}abe Ii
czebnie, by1o ono potezne duchem Wiedzia1
0 tenn Rad opierajacy sic ma milionie bagnet6w
i zadraa2 pred garstka powstahc6W. Odrazu
tez uzyl ma ich zwalczenie broni najbardziejI
ryzykoWneJ. sa sss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
ROsya.

Petersburg, 81 lipca.
Wydano ukaz, ably wydalit
z kraju wszystkich cudzoziem-
COW, kt6rzy prowadza jake
kolwiek interesa W Rosyi, a
ME przyjeli W ciaga lat pieciu
podda6stwa rosyiskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-22
Londyn, 81 lipca.

Przyby} dzisiaj do Liverpool
nowy ameryka1ski parowlec
,,Charles W, Wetnore'', kt6ry
wyp}yna} z ko6cem czerwca z
Duluth W Minnesocie. ,,Wet-
more" jest zbudowany W Ame.
ryce. }adunek jego $4,000
buszli zboza jest pierwszym,
kt6ry bezposrednio wnetrza
kraju do Liverpoolu przyby},
bez przefadowywania. Wynik
tel podr6zy jest dowodem, re
plan bezposredniego po3acze-
MIA port6w europejskich mia
stem Chicago jest wykonal-
nym.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Decide div French.

A regiment once marched into Peri
gueux to take up quarters there, and
the whole town was out to see the sol
diers enter. The citizens crowded out
into the line of march. Drive them
back" commanded the Colonel. Most
of the spectators shrank away. Only
one man remained immovable-a great,
white haired man, with crossed arms,
defiant mien, and a contemptuous
smile on his lips. He was the Mar
quis Male de Sainta Maria. A Cap
tain, named Roland, tapped him on
the breast with the handle of his sword.
Marie de Sainte-M Marie snatched the
sword, snapped it over his knee, and
threw the bits in Roland's face. A
hand-to- hand fight followed. The
Marquis was arrested and confined in
his hotel under guard of three sol
diers. He remained there five days,
and then learned that at o'clock on
the following morning the regiment,
with Captain Roland, would march
away. To get his satisfaction, he
must hunt Roland down like fox, and
he resolved to do it. Early in the
morning. he climbed up the chimney
of the room of which he was imprison-
ed, over five roofs, and down the scut-
tie of the house of friend. He swal-
lowed a glass of wine, put chicken
bone in his pocket, got sword and
horse, and galloped off toward the
cross roads which the regiment must
pass on its way to Paris. He arrived
there at o'clock. He dismounted,
threw off his great coat, rolled up his
sleeves, unsheathed his sword, and
stood still in the middle of the Paris
road The regiment marched into
sight presently. but the Marquis did
no. move. It came within speaking
distance, and he still stood motionless,
sword in hand. The first line of the
regiment was but few rods away, but
the Marquis did not even turn an eye
lash. so far and no further every
line in his face said The soldiers
hesitated and halted. The Marquis
shouted one word. Roland" "For-
ward, Captain Roland" commanded
the Colonel, and the Captain stood be-
fore the Marquis. sword in hand. Ten
passes and the Marquis had his sword
through Roland's heart. He withdrew
it, wiped it carefully, rolled down his
sleeves, threw on his big coat, and
rode away to Perigueux.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

pass unavengcd by their tribe. Curly
II ad, chief CT the Gull Lake band, and
Flat Mouth, chief of the Pillagers, en-
listed 100 warriors With these they
surrounded camp of forty Dakota
lodges at Prairie River.
Just be ore daybr2ak they raised the
war-WhooD and riddled the lodge with
bullets. So effective was their openin :
fire that only sixty Dakota warriors lived
to rush out Of their lodges and make a
stand against the Ojibways.
The battle RACED all day. At sunset
only seven of their number were living,
but those seven warriors, from the cover
of their lodges, kept the Obiibways at
bay and saved their own lives and also
the scalps Of their fallen brethren. The
only Objibway who won enduring fame
in this ba+ tie was a very young warrior
named Strong Ground. Having slain
Dakota brave. this lad leaped into the
very midst Of the Dakota lodges and
snatched his victims scalp under d run
ming fire.
These instances are only few Of the
best-authenticated accounts of the fierce
battles which once took place in these
Northwestern States between the once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

Hon. William w. Warren, himself
part Ojibway, is authority for the state
ment that Big OjibWay'S bravery SO inn
pressed the Dakotas that they cut out
his heart and chopped it into small
pieces, which they swallowed in order
to inOculate themselves with the irwin
cibe courage that nerved the heart of
their dead enemy.
The Lac COutcreille band was no less
active and daring in frontier warfare
upon the Dakotas than the Lac de Flam-
beauS.
An instance of the reckless daring of
this band. under Yellow Head, war
chief Of considerable renown, is fur
nished by their encounter with the Da-
kotas. at Prairie Rile Lake, in the fall
of 1898 Rice and Pelican Lakes are
drained by the Menomnee River. Rice
Lake is dense bed of wild rice, and
was almost invaluable to the Indians,
not only as a hunting ground for wild
fowl, which fed, in enormous 1lockS upon
the rice, but as a natural harvest field,
from which they coald reap abundantly
without having expended labor IN cultl-
walton. In the center of the lake is a
large island, heavily timbered
An extensive village of Dakotas was
located near the lake, and compare
lively few seasons of rice gathering
passed in which these Dakotas did not
succeed in killing some of the OjibwayS,
Notwithstanding the fact that the women
who came to do the harvesting were &C
companied by band Of braves, who
hunted while their SluawS worked.
Yellow Head became oppressed one
night by a dream that the DakotaS were
about to attack him. Early in the
morning he requested his warriors to
assemble at his lodge. They did so, ana
two scouts were detailed to examine the
shore in search of Dakotas. Rapid firing
soon told the Oiibways that their scouts
had been attacked.
About twenty-five braves, inc, uding
old men and boys led by yellow Head,
swiftly padded their bark canoes to-
wards where their scouts were being
fired upon They were heading for a
spot which presented a favorable land
ing The Dakotas anticipated and sent
q portion of their warriors to give the
Oiibways a bloody reception. This
strategy would probably have been sue
cesSfui and very disastrous to the Ojib
ways had it not been for the fact that
the maneuver was discovered by the
Oiibway women. Instead of landing
where they first intended, warned by
their sQuaws, the Ojibways touched at a
nearer point of the main shore and sent
their canoes back to camp.
Between this point and the Dakotas
was a dense thicket, through which
yellow Head was swiftly leading his
party; when they suddenly stumbled
upon a Dakota woman and her little
son. whom Yellow Head, by their dress,
at once recognized as the family of g
Dakota chief whose scalp had been
added to the bloody trophies Of Ojibway
bravery some time before.
yellow Head did not deign to kill the
child. but tossing it aside, pursued the
woman, who fed through the thicket,
mingling her screams for help with his
war-whoop. Her swiftest pursuer,
however, was young warrior who out
stripped his chief in the chase
A hundred sturdy Dakota warriors
were Fastening to protect the woman,
but still the young warrior continued
the pursuit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

AS the woman was almost within the
protecting range of Dakota rifles, the
young Ojibway plunged knife into her
back.
An Indian will not only risk his life,
but fortunes at the stake, to secure the
scalp of dead victim. Although the
Dakotas were sweeping down upon him,
he would not leave without taking her
head with him.
AS he was securing this bloody trophy,
Yellow Head warned him to flee. He
did so, but his speed was somewhat i'm
peded by the burden of the woman'S
head. The chief of the Dakotas, who
was armed with only a spear, pressed
him closely The Dakota warriors dare
not fire upon the fugitive for fear Of kill
ing their chief instead. Finally the young
Ojibway felt the spear of the Dakota
chief pressing into his back Then he
called to Yellow Head for help. The
latter dispatched the Dakota chief with
single shot, thus saving his young war
rior's life.
Yellow Head then called upon his lit
tie band of warriors to turn and with
stand the Dakotas Only ten responded
to this call. But from behind an ambush
of trees these ten braves and their chief
kept the Dakotas at bay all day.
Alright the Dakotas retreated to their
village, and the Ojibways secured sew
eral scalps.
This daring battle and brilliant vic
tory over such tremendous odds gained
Yellow Head a great repute among the
entire Oiibway nat on.
At the beginning of the present CEN
fury, Waub-o-je2g and She shebe, who
were camping with their fam lies, at
Mile Lac, were surprised and massa-
cred by a large party Of Dakotas. They
were both OjibWay warriors of repute,
and their death could not b. allowed to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

ward given by the Dakotas at friendly
gathering of the Ojibways.
AS soon as he persuaded his warriors
to leave him. he deliberately lighted his
pipe aud seated himself on the prairie.
When the foremost of the DakotaS
came within shot of the chief, they fol-
lowed their usual tactics, and began to
leap from side to side, in zig gag course,
to lessen their chances of being hit by
his shots. They were d9mfounded when
they perceived that he made no move to
fire at them, but sat putting his pipe as
quietly as though he had just finished
his midday meal and was surrounded by
peaceful solitude, instead of by 4 posse
OF his enemies who We're ready to scalp
him. He even pretended not to notice
them.
So confounded were they by this con
duet that those in the lead fearing that
Big Ojibway was paying them bold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

plunged into the closing ranks of the
Dakotas, shooting the nearest warrior,
telling the next with his dubbed gun,
and then stabbing with his knife all who
came in his way.
He fought SO desperately and effectu-
ally that, for several minutes, the Da-
kotas were repulsed. But he was rid
died with wounds, from which he bled so
profusely that Dakota warrior finally
won great fame by cutting the old
chiefs head off at a single blow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

savage tribes, the remnants of which
are now leading a quiet life on their
reservations some of which are situated
on the very spots in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Dakota where their bloodiest
battles have been fought A very
cursory glance into the actual history OF
Indian warfare is sufficient to show that
the most sensational story writer's who
treat of these savage conflicts have
/ ardly exaggerated the craft, cruelty or
bravery of the participants.
FORREST CRIsSEY.
GENEVA, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

game, by drawing them into the fire of
large body of ambushed Ojibways,
waited for the entire party of Dakotas
to come up before they ventured to sur
round the chief, who had accomplished
his object in drawing them off from fur
Their pursuit of his braves.
He feigned to fall dead at the first
shot, and they approached to scalp him.
Suddenly jumping to his feet, he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
And Jennie Rlushed.

Old Gentleman-W Where is that book
called "Don't?' Anyone know?
Bobby think it is in the parlor.
You were reading it last night to Mr..
Spoondyke. weren't you, Jennie?
Jennie-Why no, Bobby. Why do
you think so?
Bobby Cause I heard you saying
Don't" good many times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

A FoRKsroN, Pa, woman has applied
for divorce because she is compelled
to fight wildcats too often. The part of
the country where she and her husband
live is infested with these animals, and
as he refuses to move, she wants to leave
him. She says that in the last three
years she has killed forty-three cats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

+ an account OF the
fierce q n d bloody
which took
place between the
e h j p p e W a y-or
more properly, the
OjibWay-I II d j a rs
and the tribes from
which they wrested
the Lake Superior
and Upper Missis-
ssippi country, could
be adequately writ
ten. it would form
a N 0 S t thrilling
chronicle Of savage
perseverance,, craft
and daring, not un-
,lighted by many in
stances of heroic
fortitIde and genu-
inc romance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTS.
BLOODY ENCOUNTERS OF LONG
AGO.

Rival Tribes Contending for the Rich
Hunting Grounds of Wisconsin Engage
in Mercless and DISCRIMINATING War.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

IT is said that all electric shock is
one form of punishment in the Ohio
Penitentiary.