davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
A CONDENSATION PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. viereck Royalty Entertain
Their Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. viereck Royalty Entertain
Their Friends.
Last Sunday at IL q. m. car full oil
merry and jolly passengers boalded the
Terminal bound for Altadena to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. viereck. The
happy occasion was the confirmation
party of their daughter Jessie.
The day was perfect, and after most
delightful ride, touching at DEVILS
Gate and Millard's cafion, the train
halted at picturesque Altadena. The
capaciOus mansion was most elaborate
ly decorated with flowers, vines
and smilax, the various colored
sweet peas, arranged In the
form Of a pillow, resting against the
mantelpiece, being especially admired.
The young folks dispersed in groups and
played games on the lawn.
An elegant luncheon was served at
O'Clock. ~
Remarks here made by Rev. DR..
Blum and Others. Miss Eta Jacoby
sang very sweetly. Leaving the table,
each lady was presented with basket
OF flowers in Enemory of the occasion.
Dancing was enjoyed till traintime, and
at 5 pm. the parties left convinced that
Mr.. and Mrs. Viereck are royal enter
tainers.
Those present were: DR.. A. Blum,
Mr.. Golsh. Mr.. j. Reich, Mr.. G. Mattel,
Mr.. Ed Viereck, Masters S. Norton,
]. Blum, NJ. Nswmark, M. Hellmau. A.
Brcdeck, L. Cans. Joe Loewenthal, Mrs.
8. Hellman, Mrs. L. Loeb, Mrs. v.
Katz, Mrs. A. Blum, Mrs. @. Mattel,
Miss Lea Henriquis, Miss Eta Jacoby,
Miss Estella Meyer, Miss Freda He'll
man, Miss Matte Harris, Miss
Marie Hirsh, Miss We'll, Miss
Hellman, Mics Tillie Loeb, Misses
Hortense Hellman, CLARA Ger
main, Sadie Keyser, Lille Lewis, Rosa
Meyer, Aimee Cohn, Iona We'll, Master
A. Norton and many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Riotine Italians.

CARBoNDALE, COL, June 7.--One hun
dred OF more Italian laborers on the Elk
Mountain railway, near here. struck for
an increase of pay. A gang of men at
tempted to take their places, but the
Italians opened fire and forced them to
seek shelter, and the situation is now in
the banda of the Italians. Although
many ehots were exchanged nobody was
injured. The sheriff is engaged in or
ganizing q posse to 60 to the scene OF
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Senators slug the Reds for Twenty
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mullane and
Chamberlain were both knocked out,
the team going to pieces. Washington,
20; hits, 80; errors, /.
Cincinnati, q; hits, Ia; errors, 8.
Batteries foreman and Mulligan;
Chamberlain, Mullane, Vaughn and
Murphy.
cDARKsoN's wILDHEss.
BosroN, June 7.-Boston threw the
game away. Clarkson was wild.
Boston. g; hits, II; errors, 6.
Pittsburg; 8; hits, 2; errors, 8.
Batteries - Clarkson and CAMEL !;
Smith and Mack.
rHB COLTS RECOVER THEMSELVES.
BALTMoRB, June7.-The Colts recov-
cred yesterdays, loss and swiped the
Orioles.
Baltimore, 3; hits, z; errors, 3.
Chicago, 3; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson !;
Hutchinsons and Kittredge.
a BArrLx ROYAL.
hnook11N. June 7.-Today's game
vas battle royal lgbetween pitchers.
Cleveland, IL hits, 8; errors,S.
BFooklyn, 2; hits, 4; errors, 1. 'f
1atteries: Davis and 0'Connor; Hart
and Klnslow. 20
uHE E..PazzLtRs DEFEATED.
PM1AbHlPmA, June 7.--Casey's Wild
1sss eepead the defeat Of the Philliss.
Philadelphias;6; hits, IL; errors.2.
st. Louis, n; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries: Weyhing, Casey and Glenn
ents; Getzein, Bird and Buckley.
THE .GkANgs' COSTLY ERRORS.
New York, juno 2. The Giants errors
were costly,
New York, ,3; hits, 8; errors, o.
Louisville, 4; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries: King and Fields; Stratton
and Dows0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
At the Butts.

At the trophy medal shoot on Sunday
the following scores we're made !:
lieutenant Alphonso, a.; Captain
Meyer, AZ; Sergeant Lamp, Al; Ser
geant Crawford, Al; Sergeant Sindsey.
Al; Private Stephenson, 40; Corporal
Kimball, 40; Private Gl0wner. 80; Pri-
vate Challms, 38; Corporal Casey, 38 ;
Private Blackman, s.; Private McKen-
zie, 81; Private Ely, 35; Private Sale,
81, and Private Washburn, q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
THE RUNNINa-fuR

The Los Angeles Mare, Fairy, Wins a
Fast Baoo.
MoRRrs PARK, Juue z. -Six furlongs-
Aairy, Tormento, Kildeer; 1:11H.
Mile-Fidelie, Sir Gatesby, Geriie D.
LAY.
Five furlongs = Lswiess, Warpaint,
Leonardo; 1:02h.
Six furlongs- Julien, wah Jim, Don
caster; 1:15l4.
Yelrose handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-The Pepper, Pickpocket, Mars
1;48.
Seven furlongs-Airplant, Belwood,
Baliy Hoo; ;281z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
HARvARD yIcroRIous.

rhs Bluo and white Boys Were at tho
Athletic Meeting.
The seventeenth annual intercollegiate
association Of amateur athletes Of Amer
lea, took place Saturday, May 18th. and
resulted in q brilliant victory for Har-
ward. She scored 4ssss points, while
Yslbsah up the tally y 8s and Primes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
An ob,frlnr Murderer.

A very accommodating sort OF mur.
derer is John Smith, of Wolfe county.
Saturday he killed w. q. Reynolds, and
afterward helped dig the grave and az
sisted the neighbors in the interment. -
Bowling Green Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
a Brtlljant WeelfIinr.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Miss Harriet 8.
Pullman was married tonight to Francis
]. Gordan Of San Francisco. The cere-
mony took place at the residence OF
George u. Pullman, and was attended
bv brilliant gathering,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Lost

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. ekookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Turf Notne.

Fairy won race yesterday at Morris
park in very fast time. When fit and
we'll Fairy can make the best horses in
America stretch their necks at any dis
tance up to mile.
Loantaka has been declared out Of the
suburban.
La Tosca has gone wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Rachmond Jr. to Be Campatened.
Lee Rose was in the city yesterday.
He owns Richmond jr. Walter Maben
will campaign this trotter on the Cali
fornia circuit this season. Richmond
jr. is eligible to the 2 20 class, and made
quite . showing on eastern tracks since
leaving California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now ops n for the kea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
stantly. g. w. Kintz, proprietor,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Tho Western League

MliwAuKEn, June Eft. Wayne
game postponed rain.
KANsAs CrrY, June kansas City 6 I;
Toledo 1. z
MINxEAFoLIs, June 7.-Minneapolis
8; Indianapolis 2.
OMAHA, June ,7.-Omaha o; Column
bus 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

For Rest Assortment Of Trusses
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, BOB N. Main st.
junction Temple and Spring. Fit guaranteed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
a Prouourced Eavcrite

Blaine is undoubtedly the favorite of
the Republican party, but the favorite
OF the masses is the Sohmer piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
! rh. Oalr ,.Ioh~.r..

VIII find on the night of September 7th he will
need something to keep him awake. Arbuckle's
coffee is Just the thing and until after tbs date
The Pacific Tea company, lO3 South Main street,
will sell 1t for twenty-five cents pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south of Arcadia. ~ s..7 ~ -s.,.4s -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
DO You want : Situation

DO 1Ou Wbnv BItu0Ctouy
An advertisement In the HRRALD will
generally set you one. Itdon't cost much
to Try. a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
DOCTOR
WHITES
DIsPENsARY,
NO. 116
East First ST.,
Los Angeles.

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. Dr. white
u the Oldest, only reliable and most sue
ease Doctor in the city. No surgical staff?
fake: No swindlipg patent medicines for sale.
srecisl diseases PROMPTLY cured. Syphilis, Con-
potency, Yericocele Nervous Debility, Sexual
lndfnerence. OF both sexes Bladder, Kidney.
nently cured. s7'' NJ - s. - 3 @
Consultatson and examisation free TO those
taking treatment
DR.. whites DiRpsnsaYy, ll0 East First
street.. Rooms "a, IS, a. Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
way, near Sixth ct. Telephone 243. Omen nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Call for fredericksburg Beer.
1t Ia pure and wholesome.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

Homestead affair, one almost unlversa
cry went up, "The PlnkeEton'B muEtgoE
It was shouted from party convention
halls; the press made It ring out from
ocean to ocean; congress caught up thu
cry, and it was echoed by even the con
servative senate. Nobody in the whole
land dared stand up for the continued
existence Of this army Of hireling sssas
sins. But greed must have mercenary
soldiers. 1t can rely upon no other kind
Hence, the popular demand that the
Pinkerton's shall 60, must be answered
by legalizing the mercenary murderer
by surrounding his sacred person with
some Of that "divlnity which doth hedge
king" How could this be done? TC
ask legislatures in these times to do il
would be madness. Congress when next
1t meets will be more likely to do the re-
verse. Few sheriffs hereafter will care
to be caught swearing In" non. resident
professional sssRssins Rs deputies" The
only hope for plutocrscy Is the loyalty
of Its judges. To them it has resorted;
and, through the Infamous Instrumental
ity Of the chief justlce of Pennsylvania,
has succeeded In having 1t judiclally
proclaimed as part Of the law Of the land
that resisting PlnkertOns Is treason
against the ststeI Under this decision, If
1t shall become a precedent, the merce-
nary armies Of the plutocracy become
the sacred representatives Of the sover-
eign people-become the lawful soldiers
Of the state And who doubts the in
famous decision will be followed as a
precedent elsewhere il corrupt judicial
tools of wealth be not hurled from the
bench by the people they seek to enslave?
But, Is 1t true the chief justice Of Penn
sylVania has declared it treason in work
ingmen to resist the Pinkertons? You
shall judge for yourself, my reader. He
is not so stupid as to put it in plain words;
he covers 1t up under a mass Of verhiage
BRsthat is the only possible meaning of
his decision; that is precisely the legal
effect of what he declared, and that is
precisely what he meant to decide.
The Homestead men were at first
charged with murder, and with sggrs-
vated riotlng; the charge of treason was
an afterthought The charge having
been preferred, the chief justice comes
to sit In the court Of the county and
charges the grand jury to indict the
Homestead men for treason. With what
object? Why seek to stretch the law Of
treason? Its punishment Is but a fine
and not more than twelve years impriSon-
ment, while murder may be punished
with death. Men may be imprisoned for
rloting. Why, then, seek TO make these
men guilty Of treason rather than Of riot
Ing or Of murderl Shall we suppose the
chief justice was eager to subject the &C
cused to the separate and solitary" inn
prisonment provided for in the statute as
to treason, to revive that species of mind
and soul murder the description Of the
horrors of which given by Dickens In his
american Notes" made Pennsylvsnia's
penal laws odlous to all AmerlcansH II
the chief justice was not moved by this
diabollcal desire, what was bis motive In
seeking to make treason Of the charges
against the Homestead men? He, him
salt, shall answer It. In the charge to
the grand jury and as Its excuse, he said
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

"Some pennies are worth good deal
of money" said dealer in coins. al
you come across an old collection Of
copper cents in an out of the way corner
you will do well to examine their date.
carefully. From the point Of view Of
the numismatist their value depends
largely upon their condition. For ex.
ample, for cent of 1893 in fair state
of preservation we pay five dollars, but
for specimen Of the same issue in first
rate condition we would pay from ter
to twenty-five dollars, and for perfect
cent Of 1799-that is, as bright and SHARP
as the day it was coined-we will pay
800.
do not attempt to clean coins thai
are in fine condition. They should b.
held only by the edges in handling them
and ought to be kept wrapped carefully
in channels skin or soft tissue paper OF
laid on velvet. Gold and silver coin,
may be rinsed, not washed, in hot watel
and soap. Copper coins should be PLACED
in sweat oil only to remove grease ant
dirt. Acids and securing will ruin an,
coin of worth. Age does not necessarily
make value in coins. The old Spanish
silver pieces current in this country
from 1900 to 1900 are worth no mort
than their face, and the same is the cas-,
with cents of J79s, 1909 and 1903, as wei
as with half dollars of dates between
1905 and 1885. w ashington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Dover Dr.
July eth, iS9s.-Friend Dickey-The
party you spoke to me about at Chica
20 as wanting a pardon came down In
few days thereafter and sent heI
pardon to her by an early mail.
By the way. how is our old mutual
friend John Dockerty making ont
Has he gotten over his dlsappoint
ment fully YETI He don't understand
us or he would not feel SO badly, toi
as you know, II Jester had stuck to us
John would have been fixed nicely.
have been awful busy but have
been thinking for some time would
give the Calhoun pardon case my SO
fious attention. and ii John shows Lis
magnanimity by turning In and help
ing you and the whole ticket it will
certainly entitle him and his desires tc
my kindest consideration. write this
hasty letter merely to let you know
did not neglect the matter OF the par
don you spoke to me about ut Chica
go. Sincerely yours,
Roman ]. REYNOLDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

On the life Of Mr.. Antoine Bider-
mann Lecarpenter, third and young
est son of the late Charles Lecarpen-
ter, was born at Rookiand. July Goth,
1860, and died OF the same residence.
September LIST. 1892. about O'Clock on
Thursday evening, some forty-eight
hours after an operation had been per-
formed by Drs. Barton and DeCoste
surgeons from Philadelphia, Pa. and
DIR. Jos. II. Chandler and DIR. Green Of
Christiana hundred, removing large
stone from the intestines. His boy
hood days were spent. for the greater
part OF the time, at his birth place, ex-
cepting when sent to school, When
quito large boy he was sent to the
Rugby Academy. Wilmington. Del.
taught by Professor Murphy, and was
also pupil OF Professor Loubignac,
teacher OF the French language. He
generally rode in and out on horse
back. After he became sufficiently adj
vanced, at the age OF II, he was sent
to Rouen. France, by his father, dur
ing the simmer of 1877, to finish his
education In that city. He remained
there three years. and had visited Paris
several times. and was pretty well ac-
quainted with Rouen and the surround
ing vicinity, enjoying his sojourn there
many friends. During the summer
OF 1880 he embarked for America, no
GREETING to leave beautiful France,
which he so much admired, for his
birthplace at Roekland. He had made
considerable advancement in his stud
les, quite mastering the French Ian.
Euage. He spoke French well, and re-
tanned 1t ever afterwards, which was
much to his fathers pride. lie enter
ed upon his duties to superintend mis-
fathers farm until Oct, 30th. 1891, when
he revisited France with his sister, to
renew his acquaintance with friends
for few months, when he returned
in February, 1899, thus crossing the
ocean four times. Since which time
he took an interest in the flour mill
belonging to the farm, and became
bookkeeper until his death. He was
n man over feet in height, OF regu.
lar hablts, strong, bearing physically
n healthy appearance until suddenly
cut down He sometimes complained
slightly, without knowing the cause
OF this inward trouble. He was OF q
kind, genial disposition and endeared
to himself many friends. This sudden
departure is u great stroke to his
surviving brother and sisters, .
lie WIS unmarried and was a brother
to the late Edward Lecarpentier, OF
Wilmington, Del. employed at the
Pusey " Jones Co., who was deceased
about II year since. He went frequent
ly of late Years to the Presbyterian
Church, and was baptized In that faith
about the age IF ten years. He was
not admitted into the full member
ship OF the church.
Ito was an invaluable member OF this
community. and his decease is mucl
regretted by all.
''ut VIII I avail is it to know when lif,
shall end
our lives arc reeSoned best by deeds
not We rs;
Enough 20 know that God to every hear
Will send
| Its share OF joy and tears"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

The Author of an ola Campaign Song.
There is satisfactory evidence that the
words of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too, "
were written by A. @. Ross. Of zanes.
willie, o. This was the original song.
The words then comprised only com
lparatively few verses. The song was
such success that additions were made
to them in all direction. Here Is IN
instance In point. The Wings unexpect-
eddy carried the state of Maine, electing
Edward Kent by very small margin
for governor. This verse Immediately
appeared:
Have you heard from Maine. Maine. Maine.
good news and true2
It went, hell bent, for Governor Kent, and
Tippecanoe and Tyler too.
And with them wen beat little Van. Van.
Van.
Oh, Van 10 used up man." cts.
1 As regards the music, it was adapted
from q familiar air Of the times, which
had the not very attractive name Of
Little Pigs Tail" Henry Russell was
an Englishman, and at that period was
the most popular concert singer in this
country. He was o composer, but he
did not compose this tune, and probably
would not have been very proud II he
he'd been credited with its authorship.
1t is altogether likely that the Wings
engaged him to sing 1t in Boston, as he
told our correspondent that he did sing
! it as he stood in window near the cor
ner Of Washington and Milk streets.
Mr.. Russell must be a gentleman well
advanced in years by this time. 1t is q
great many years since he ceased to sing
in public in this country. II may be in
teresting to know that he is the father
of W. Clark Russell, the popular writer
of nautical noyels.-Boston Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Our Presi yterlan friends have met
with great loss In two OF their
leading ministers reslgnIng their
charges and removing to Western
charges. Rev. Mr.. Hickman has ae-
oepted a charge in the far-off but -four
ishing town OF Tacoma. Washington.
and Mr.. McEwan has accepted one at
Webster Grove, MISSOURI. Both of
these gentlemen have gone OF their
own volition and against the desire Of
their best friends. which speaks well
for their acceptability in the churches
they served so faithfully and well In
Wilmington.
1t will be very difficult to I'LL their
places with ministers who will do the
work that they have done and do 1t MS
we'll Between the two ministers
there was a marked difference in their
lines Of work. but both were diligent.
did much work and did 1t effectively.
As there are more ministers take to
Mr.. Hickman's lines and methods Of
doing work. q pastor for the First
Presbyterian Church may be the more
easily secured, but It will be moro DIFF
,ficult to find q successful successor
ito Mr., McEwan in Rodney Street Pres
lbyterian Church. Mr.. McEwan ia one
of the few ministers that takes natur-
ally to blending OF the spiritual,
mental and physical education of
young people, in fact, in the latter, ho
was most eminently successful. the
West End Reading Room. where ply
steal culture is taught being the evil
dence of his success.
! Many ministers may be called who
are and would be successful in spirit
lual and mental lines OF work, but
might not care SO much about the
physical education and development
OF the young as Mr.. McEwan did, and
falling short on this line would be
detrimental to the rapid growth of
Rodney Street Church. We wish the
most unbounded pleasure and success
OF both Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. McEwan
in their new fields of labor, and we
sincerely hope that the places they
have vacated may be worthy filled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Two years ago a COW was seen in the
middle of the Monon tracks in front of
train. The engineer tried to stop, and
the result was the locomotive was de-
rallied and the engineer killed. A few
months ago the writer was riding on ar
engine on the Chicago division of thf
Pennsylvania, and herd of cattle got
on the track. The train was running
almost forty miles an hour, but whei
the engineer saw them he threw hel
wide open," and went into them at full
seventy-fye miles an hour.
No damage was done except to 'musi
up" the engine extensively. The engint
man was asked why he had thrown OF
the extra speed His reply was tina
had he been running slow it was eigh
chances to ten that he would have lief
the track.-Indianapolis News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

We make strong state.
ments daily concerning
Dress Goods. When we can
find English words to make
the statements stronger
we'll use them. Dress Goods
are the test of any great
Dry Goods business.
Every critics lance is
broken when he tits against
this stock that now welcomes
the Autumn and tho buyers.
Biggest it must be. How
else could it hold all there
is to hold on novelty and
elegance. .'.
Complete it is to the datt
of the season. Will be com
pleter still as the days g
by.
Exclusive with unparalell
ed exclusiveness. Hundred,
of styles that are only here
A great incident of the grand
est retailing.
A daily question
Can we meet the level O
our advertising Yes, AM
more. 1t is understated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

The old question has been lately asked
anew, Why fill the infant mind with
images of cruelty and horror Why
suggest to innocence the dreadful vision
of ogres fattening captives like sheer
for their table? Why torture it with
that appalling cabalistio bloody invoca-
ton, Fee, faw, fuin2 Why permit the
hoary murderer Blue Beard to terrify
the young before in historical sequence
they reach Henry VIII, in no extern
uating page of Froude. but as the
grisly murderer and defender of the
faith of the older annalsP And why per,
pick the callow pilgrim scarcely EN-
barked on the journey Of life, which the
reverend and the wise describe as 6
moral warfare, by the rhyme which de
clares the greedy thief of plum from
the copious pudding good boyS
Why is a glutton who triunphs in his
gluttony to be commended i'll honeyed
measure as good, while nothing is said
in praise-nay, he is not even mentioned
of the virtue Of the unnamed com
rade, who was undoubtedly present anf
who restrained his desire to pull on
plums, and who, so far as posterit,
knows, not only had no plum, but ais,
forbore the sauce?-George William
Curtis in Harper's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Silks and lavish expendi.
ture are no longer Siamese
twins. Silks sound many
clarion notes of saving econ
omy. A case iii point:
Silk Skirts. Easier to wall
in, entail no laundry cost
more drossy,loss burdensoml
contribute to graceful fitting
of a dress. The question il
to get good Silk cheal
enough.
We answer the question
with 800 lengths Of Silk 81,
yards each, ample for a full
skirt, at S4.25 for the pat
tern. The quality is excel
ent, colors numerous an,
beautifully adapted to cul
rent fashions.
The price is only possibl
while the present quantit
lasts. Ours is a great Sill
store. You'll hear more G
it as the printers give yol
our daily news.
Trausnpt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

A book could be written about Stand
ing Bear. Properly speaking he is not !;
Sioux, but Northern Cheyenne. Witt
Crazy Horse, Hunting Hog and oil,
Chief Gall he has been at the head o
nearly all the notable Indian wars TO
twenty years. He routed the Pawnee
and nee killed ten white men in lone
some canyon single handed. On anothe
occasion he defed and defeated alon.
thirty cavalrymen. 1t was Standins
Bear who under Sitting Bull routed tn,
United States forces when Custer diet
on the Little Big Horn.-San Francisc,
Newsletter.