davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

) D. m. hy the new pastor. sunday
school at 9:3i a. M; young people
meeting at E. Strangers cordially mNi-
ted.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.
Corner Broad and Noble. Sunday
school at 9:4j a. M; morning service at
If a. m; evening service at 1:3O p. M:
Friday evening service at 1880. Every one
cordially welcomed.
ME-. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Corner Vnas aud Broad. Rev. W VIM
berry. pastor Preaching at II a. IN. sun
day school at p:l9 q. N; young peoples
meeting at $3.50 y. ~.
Seats free All welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine.
Rev. l.. +. BoggesS, pastor. Preaching
atll an: Sunday school at 10 a. m: y.
y. SC. V. ~ G;l5. Good music and
special services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
Corner Noble and Broad. Rev. joel +.
Smith. pastor. Preaching al II a. m. and
1880 p. M; class meeting at close OF
morning service. Sabbath school at $3.50 a..
m: prayer meeting Thursday evening;
Epworth league Tuesday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Broad street between Oklahoma and
Cleveland. Rev. BoswOrth pastor. Morn
ing service II "a. M; Sunday. school ~ m, (;
Christian EndeaVor 6:30. Evening ser.
vices 1880. All are invited; strangers cor
daily welcome.
ST. MARY's PRo-CATHEDRAL.
Corner Warner avenue and Elm streets
Rev. Felix DeGrasSe, o. =. H.. pastor.
| jhyst mass ai'7 d. M; high mass and SER
mon AZ 10 Gclgck: catechism class at 3
| u, m: rosary. sGrmqp 9hg benedictlon
| uf the blessed sacFameLS N 80 y. m.
| Al are cordially invited.
wFsT SIDE coS0REG ATIoNAL.
Regular services both morning and
evening to-day. Sabbath school at 2:3'
p. m. l.. 4. Layerty, superintendent. Rev
! 4. w. Jacobs will preach mog ing anC
evening. All are invited to thee ierYices
GERMAN -. T.. SERVICE
VIII be held to-day at l0:30 m at the
! Y. NJ. c. A. hall, over TOntz Il llirschi',
! hardware store by Rev Ernest Crepin
Al Germans are cordially invited 10 At
tepq,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Division street and Noble Ave
! Preaching at II n. ~. ana 7:JQ p. IN
Sunday school at p:45 ~; Same ant
! bring the children.
BARNES CHAPEL.
West side. Preaching this morning a.
| IL a. m. and at 1880 o'clock by the pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12
Killing at Kndnre.

Mr.. O. Mamdle came to town to-day
from near Kildare and reported the
killing of one Aldridge by one Miller
The details were meagre but it is
that the killing was done with double
barreled shot gua aga the difficulty
was over a claim on Thompson Creek
Special agent Poe was given the ao
count by Mr. Mandle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

ingly quiet at that time. We believe
il is the intention Of this administra-
tion TO .,unish ali who can be proven
guilty Of frauds in the strip opening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Splendid eight-room dwelling, two
lots. stone cellar l2Nls. first-elass out
buildings. all kinds Of fruits, side
walks aud picket fence. Terms. 81, 600,
81 600 cash and one years time on bal
ance. Fronts on Noble avenue, is
above grade and one block from Capt.
tol square Call on James 4 Robert
son, room :. tray block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Deputy District Clerk Hegler reports
80 civil, ST United States and "A terri
torial cases now on the bar docket of
T.. ; district court at El Reno. Court
conve nes on the 2Oth mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

viii find all kinds of game, such as
quail, squirrel, rabbit, prairie chicken
and fresh oysters and fish, served in
the best style at Wm. loves restau-
rant. 2G3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

For a good shave, hair cut or sham
poo, go to Towers Bros, artistic bar
bers, il9, South Second street, oppo-
site postoffice Good work guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Lille & Co. will occupy the new
room in the Victor block about No
VEN ber 1, with neW fixtures and new
stock. They will conGRpe the bust
ness NJ the old stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12
SIDE CHANCES.

Said merchant yesterday: THE
outlook for Guthrie is very promising.
The farmers of Oklahoma were never
in better shape than at present, and
as agriculture is the basis of pros
perity Guthrie is bound TO harmonic
with the condition"
-.
The musical instrument called the
jewsharp, once very popular among
the negroes of the South and mention
ed by doubtful chronicler as one of
two Instruments that Connecticut
Puritans might lawfully play on Sun
day, was really not named in honor of
the Jews. IL was once called the jeus
trump or toy trumpet, and the name
iewsharp i, th- result Of . popular
N ,aI prehension.
-
"Wel SIR" remarked Harrison
avenue druggis las. night ''as many
rs ten ,ocaine hends have called here
within the past two hours and loaded
up; cant understand it. Cocaine is a
drug that is becoming very popular
But can't understand the rush"
-.
Fire Chief Taylor has placed thou
sands of dollars belonging To capital!
ist Rahner of St Louis, in this city
The money has gone into the new
brick buildings and more will be put
into contemplated blocks.
~".
nevout people as well as those not
inclined that way, are afforded an
other opportunity to hear good speak
ing and sweet singing today. All the
churches will be opened and strangers
are always welcome.
The closing of the y. NJ. c. A. in
this city will not be a drawing card
towards inducing chris tian parents
with young sons to locate in Guthrie.
The association rooms should be re,
opened.
Yesterday was a day for the dumps:
glowering, gloomy and depressing; it
was dismal space in which TO take
morphine injections. commit suicide
or murder a mother-in-law. 1t had
the drag of a drouth, the sombreness
of funeral. the WEAKNESS of an
eternity. The air was neither eager
nor nipping, but dull and oppressive.
1t would have been a day for Pop
election. There was nothing bright
in it or to it except at its close, when
the sun rolled out food of light jus.
as it bowled out Of sight over west
ern verge of desolation and mud. The
smile left the face of youth, the hand
organ on the street corner ground out
its unending wall and dependency
reigned supreme. 1t is said there is a
greater number of sunshiny daJs in
Oklahoma than anywhere, but il is
equally as certain that her cloudy days
are the rloudiest
-.
Here's a kick f5oB4 az indignant
lady: 81 wish the newsps peFs you'd
roast the street loafers and the police
follow up the roast with the command
10 move on. A loafer Is alright in his
nlacc but Guthrie possesses = Ia. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12
GUTHRIE CHURCHES.
\ Partial List of Places whore the DeVout
Of the city WIN Worship To- Day.
RNPr1sr CHrRCH.

Corner noble aud Vine. Rev. e. l.. ".
Dobhs. pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and
y. M by the new pastor Sunday
school at g.3l a. M; young people,
meeting at E. Strangers cordially invi-
ted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

"WeN SIR" remarked a Harrison
avenue druggis tas night 'as many
rs ten cocaine tends have called here
within the past two hours and loaded
up; cant understand it. Cocaine is a
drug that is becoming very popular
But can't understand the rush"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

The closing of the y. NJ C. A. in
this city will not be drawing card
towards inducing chris tian parents
with young sons to locate ia Guthrie.
The association rooms should be re,
opened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Fire Chief Taylor has placed thou
sands of dollars belonging to eapita!-
ist Rahner of St Louis, in this city.
The money has gone into the new
brick buildings and more will be put
into contemplated blocks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

nevout people as well as those not
inclined that way, are afforded an
other opportunity to hear good speak
ing and sweet singing today. All the
churches will be opened and strangers
are always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Said merchant yesterday; THE
outlook for Guthrie is very promising
The farmers of Oklahoma were never
in better shape than at present, and
as agriculture il the basis of pros
perity Guthrie is bound to harmonic
with the condition"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

IL
There l.
reading
When the
winter ere /
the more il
people CAV
measure.
of public bt
20 the prog
of Oklahom
pace with II
And the II
fund was co
alton. 1t y
most indirec
inable-the |
territory's oS
When il W
Greer and h
the whole
fund and rob
sustenance,
disappoiutme
almost every
library at son
The news
action brougl
he will have
for his nisdes
ritory that wi
will be reeeiv,
ton by all lo'
ernment, andl
tSted IA the b
tional institat
n 4 territoria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Here's kick f5om az indignant
lady: II wish the newSps peFs you'd
roast the street loafers and the police
follow up the roast with the command
10 move on. A loafer IS alright in his
place. but Guthrie possesses Ia. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12
Trinity rr1scopAL.

Corner Broad and Noble. Sunday
school at 9:4j a. m: morning service at
II "A. m; evening service at 1:3O p. M:
Friday evening service at 1880. Every one
cordially welcomed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

Corner Viias aud Broad. Rev. w VIM
bcriy pastor. Preaching at II a. m. sun
day school at p:l5 q. N; young peoples :
meeting at $3.50 y. III.
-. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12

The following proclamation was yes
derday issued 10y Governor William c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-12
CHRISTIAN.

Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine
Rey. L. f. Boggess, pastor. Preaching
y. = c. V. ~ 6;l5 Good music am
special services.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

Ri Shepherd is assuming an ar Of
ingeilectnsi srrcgsncs. lie = daily i'm.
Insrssd "a 1sc.nhersng the hlerog yEoics
OF a Helrew Newspaper. 30 which ne
. regular siltscrilser. and. q . undsf-
ss9o1. - Interesting himssf IN The
Establishment. ~ tie ciiy. of @e~9sn
syrsToxue. Adrisn 1mes.
John 4. Nuras. city editor q the
kslsms1oo Telegraph, went Inte the
\ N. 4. A. xymnas 70 snow hos
~rsstslnz shnuid Re done Mr.. Barns
spfsfsasiy thoaxht i.s ~as wrestling
VIA q trufh sssigcfnsnt, and con-
ss4asnfss a nufsns bfosen snkie-
sAgisas is~ysfs are discussing The
s1vesi.iiiiy - ssIfnE tsF m~stiug
snd utnsiEkt ~ t~e csad didsiss Ter TIE
c4rcuft judges 80. irrespective II party.
fr~d MEX erese. ~ sdvzeef of the
Whitney fsmf.y 80 ts~n srfsstei
al Is~ss on . rfimtosi chsrse pre-
ssffsa IS <siise lopfon - isp~~f.
k.tssa.a,o tss tsssn - tbe Tree
t.ssseti lets8sfs in her pNo.c schools
snd ass 80 iseA % step the sssp.
3 - fssf "a 8igelhsf
Asss4sean sehh cd ssn ~ sssat~
fss f.esa aFntstssi trr thfssning 3@tsa
k.l.,.-a tn t8~ slseet tbs isii.f -.
Nsfs nsnnsee. ~sE n~~ domestic.
SteHg+t 5esa -Ase fnss na conss
ffsasf ssstsee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

AScheme to Do Up Chiesgo Bankers ,o
the Tune Of Szoo, 900.

CHICAGO, Feb. Full n dozen OF
this ciiy's leading bankers have had
close shave from being swlndled out of
amounts ranging from $1,000 to &c.,
900 each aud aggregating 500, 900 IN
all. Three New York shsrpers. Schim-
mele, Weed and Lindsay, did the
work. The scheme was discovered by
the chance meeting If two business
men whose paler VAS being used TO
mulct the banks. Here Is a sample OF
their work.
Schim mele, Weed and Lindsay OF
New York approached Mr.. Scott Of the
Illinois Bath Tub company and pro-
posed that they incorporate gigantic
company and enlarge the present ones .
capacity. The trio visited r. II. Holton
of tue firm of Hoiion 4 CO.. plumhers'
supple.. Boston, and after dlat-
ine upon the future of the
company offered him the exclusive
eastern control Of the bath tub If tie
would take 10000 worth OF stock
lloltou WAS TO give ninety-dsy notes
for S50. 900 and the two would send
east $1,000 IN cash At the time OF ma
,urity.
Other firms were dragged IN until
the amount reached s2no.oco. Then
the trio bred themselves IN tins city TO
unload The paper. Before their opera
ttSns were headed OF. they discounted
ss0. 900 Of Il.
An attorney who claims 10 have
been employed isy the three men Gays
they are innocent business men who
nave been taken ~ 10y eastern fellows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

A Negro's Neck Caught IN Live Eiseuse
Light Wue.

LorisyIlIx. Ky. Feb. Am cleo
tric light sire yesterday eleclroeated .
man and almost guiitot.Ded hun ss
well. the current burning deep INTO hls
neck and aimcst seryerlng the head
from The body. The wire, which car
rl~d current OF 1000 volts for the
street llghts. broke aud lay in
. coil more deadly than . ser-
pent awaiting victim. The
place WAS pitch dark and . csb
horse which was driven against TIE
broken wire uas Knocked down ana
the vehicle set on hre. Then . police
man posisd himself near ny TO warn
people away. soon after Leonard
flgg. col red, came up on HE way 20
work. lie approached in the opposite
direction And the officer dla not see
him until be heard q sharp groan. aud
turning ssw the maa Ia the elgrssp Of
the deadly wire. which writhed aud
eoiled about ham like some 1--we mon-
eter.
lie had fallen with the wite cosled
about his neck and a cloud oi smoks
rose ~ the deadly metal harmed inio
the fiesh- The man vas sione dead
aud the neck almost severed. The pipe
he Was smoking Was stili c'enched N
his te eth and his hands were tnro-i IN
hn pockets. death having been almost
lusts ntaneous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

The Penal Board Offers Sons Means OF
Lsssening Il.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. THE frat
biennial report Of the state board OF
inspector. OF per~i and rsformstory
institutions of the state. consisting OF
Milo u. Campbell OF Coldvster. Ed
ward Duffy of Ann Arhor, Francis r.
Palma of Detroit and Orlando NJ.
Barnes Of Lansing. has just been sub-
mitted TO Governor Ron.
Tho report OF the attorney general
of this state shows q startling number
of prosecutions aud convictions for
crime for the year ending June 80 last;
y, ,53- Prosecutions and IL ,is9 convic-
tions. a great increase over prevlo.s
years. la Michigan the number of
prison inmates IN 1890 Was !, los, or
one to every !, ,ls6 inhabitants, while IN
Canada it Was one 10 every i,.i7 in-
habltants.
AmorR the means for Iessening the
prevalence of crime the following are
suggested:
/. The better classification of pris-
oners IN jars and prisons, whereby the
inexperienced offender shall be saved
the contamination of association with
habltuai criminals.
2. The incorporation INTO our penal
administration OF the PRINCIPLES OF the
lndeteTnninAte sentence law and the
parole of convicts.
3. The separation OF the police ad-
ministration OF cities and the manage
ment of prisons from political partisan
control.
The board strongly urges that the
legislature give attention To the parole
and indeterminate sentence OF pris-
ouers, and recommends that . law such
as 10 IN force IN New York and Ohio
would be the means OF reforming crim-
inals and protecting society. one OF
the conditions that IN the opinion OF
the board tends 10 prevent the reform
of criminals and the increase of crime
10 the proniscuous association of GRIM
inals IN our jsils. reformatories and
prisons.
Partisan management of the penal
institutions 10 condemned, and it Is
recommended that law eunilar To the
Fsseett law of New York would remedy
TINS evil.
Prison labor is approved. but It IL
submitted that convict labor should
come in competition with outside in-
dnstries as little IS possible. In speak
ing of the furniture factory at lonia. II
is stated that beds are made at an
average coat of $l.l0 apiece and sold
for $I.37. This leaves but ~ cents for
labor, glue. materials aud interest on
the plant. The selling price snouh be
tucrenafd -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

VA- Hoa-- Pays HIN sn Uahssre Ct
Corariiunrnt

Th- House Pays HIN sn Cnhcsrc q
Comri i.nrnt.
N4.urvsrox. Fsb. t-in TIE house
eos. naorn.ax Nr Harp liemocra,l OF
Ni-.oaf reported nsc< tas snt.-ooslon
hi. wfa sensfs s-nerfm@nts AMI g;
a. feferret - the comaistes Of the
~hoie. Ire naase then. 10 eomm,stee
81 ihs Whsle Hr Hssca 10 TIE char.
pr ce.aisd - ta- consideration 81
4 olemat.c ani coasaisr appropriation
.. s 4eefe ~ss a. genera debate snd
The ti. "a r@at s8r amendments.
Teen tne conlm it~@ sss TIE .tsr-
rettuk % seems ea.eA unparalleled
"a tae sansls ~ esasrs.-- f'nxnown
- Mr. Bsant. ihs eaarmsa of thr
a. eaitse ou fare.xa sff4.rs. a. ast5-
CRATES "a TIE apar nd t~t~fmius1 ~
fe "a honer srf iheT 81 49, NJ
nan FFtfag from pno 1fr -ver i@ft
- $50 snte a. s<rrs s.fen - deep 70
zref =. tass Nr tia1at. ~nu. a. me
eod ~ th~ rretfut seetftn mis- SCI
vre % tsrnts veafs p See eonss
Nf lloimsn 50 ne trs, Il ln Hin
hoaaf ns sts folewsd ~ Meses
Htt bland. ffN@'i -pfr sra
Gr.fy. $50 seo<s 9l 49, virtues - ils
fssifif,x ntea tsf-
NJ Ro0el vss sshlr mavsa sher.
r~ rcsN ts r--sont % ere et99ess' 'os a.
&C. ffieaalr fe.ins 80 - so axass
lie r.fs 4io~ ~ tf.eatt fi~ fneai--
orr 81 -ss.aeI J Esnfs si 81 ~.
.ne.k $40 asa hsaofs'i nlp
tf ifesss.sf tspft. coosl afeti Nf
Hleuet. & ny hesrt 49, afe.i sin
ssfttea sf fas presence. ~sa -
80 "a ta.t sst 80 mfHater ffere sss
teen ~ritteu saspssf ies assssrf
~ shas oas~ se,ea tfssr ~ n'r so,t
rfe - sn3 c fren a. Stiee So ~
nis ffeets sac atfe fiiNra 1ffr q
serse sf "a efsnss .s-irffe reft - eff.
AT .e.l ss1tse a. sae rftfe ~ ~ ais
,.f me .sss7 s.itft kfrf1Hfeat
4sN reant Ie44 80 sest - 50
es4ns3s sHa'e1fss So 49, t1f ihT
rem. ef - se a. 80 esf'set -
,sser.lll Ist.stf tex tfr hrst
,re af al see es ~ $50 - ff~r o.
- fea tu ffff ~ feeste so
stsef.ss ffaaf tza- Aftrf 50 .
sse.ft. ta@ eohs laitt.s afsz7s sH.i -ts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY $ 1888

mlrer. Of Bishop Dues and the frlspds
OF the psstor Of the German Esanrel-
zeal soclety hss nsaiiy exploded aud
the BISHOPS admirers are red hsa led.
lie 10 eolng TO spend sunday. February
Il. here, and ms followers were granted
perm sslon 10 use the German evxnxel-
ic2i church for his morning sermon
snd the NJ. 4. church ~ the evening.
But after granting the use of the Ger
man church sne trustees called meet
lns and by . majority decided not to
let their church Tor thls purpose.
Bishop Duts' friends have leased Koot's
hall for the occasion snd he will de-
liver his sermons just the same. The
church MAS divided - TO Who should
be their pastor. some want Duhs and
. email majority were in favor II re-
tain,ng the services of the Rev. y. C..
Weber: hence the trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
ON THE WAR PATH
Old Two-Strike and His Band
Numbering Again.
He FLEES TO The BAD LANDS
The Agent as Pine Ridge Hss Called
on General Miles for Troops
af Once.

PINE RipoE AGENCY. :. D., Feb. A.
"Two-stnke. with his band. has gone
10 the hills and refuses TO come IN"
This was the message received by Agent
Brown yesterday. and at once All Vas
excitement ~ the agercy. Two
Strike IL oue Of the most unruly ipdi.
ans of the entire Sioux nation. and has
gwen more trouble ;han any other
Indian. lie MAS the leader OF the dis-
contented portion of the Indians. and
ever ssnce the trouble that ended In
the Mission fight and the Wounded
Knee battle. he has been forming dis
content among the Indians. For some
time II has Teen noted that they were
leaving the agency, ostrnsibly gong on
hunting expeditions To the west, aud
now II has been learned that these
hunters all went heavily armed and
took their families with them. A winter
camp has been made ia the heart Of the
BAD Lands. en the Big Butte. known
As Hill in the Woods, or Hidden Butte.
This 10 one Of the most inaccessible por-
tons Of the Bad Land country. espe-
cially IN winter, and there tae Indians
can defy the United States army until
late in the simmer. when . campaign
can be prosecuted with vigor.
II MAS reported at the agency thst
some white nen bad heen killed 10y
the Inuians. The acting agent. Cap
tam Brown. sent out policemen TO In
vestigate the matter.
snd,ans KILLED.
They reported that they found three
white men KILLED and one morisliy
wounded, VINO has since died. They
will he brought TO the agency tomorrow.
These men were killed hy Two-Slrlke.
h,s two sors and Wnite-Face-Hors
. fu,l-blood. Captain Brown sent out
q detachment of twenty police 10 ar
rect the murderers. All the prominent
chiefs. Young Man Afraid of HIS
iIorses, Red cloud and others, con-
demns the killing and say the guilty
parties must he punished.
The Indian police rsme up with the
murderers at No Ws,er's camp and
killed i've OF them. Iwo-stflke and
one Of his boys escaped. These same
IIdlans stau peded three herds fcattie
aud killed cowboy. A body of police
are searching, the had Lands 10 locate
the Indian camp.
Troops Asked For.
Captain Brown has telegraphed the
situation to General Miles. and asked
for troops TO be sent immed ately TO pre-
vent the recurrence OF the Wounded
Knee affair.
The present trouble comes from
grievances Of long standing. aud really
goes back 10 the troubis Ia 1890 for It's
beginning. Al that time. when the
band OF Big Foot WAS wiped out by the
soldiers after the Indians had been DIS
armed, the Indians were very sullen
and refused 10 become As friendly as
.efore. The remsInder OF The tribe
felt that their friends and re.atlves had
been cruelty murdered by the soldiers
to revenge the death OF Custer and his
men, and this spirit Of revenge burns
stronger IN the breast OF an Indian
than In that of white men; hence the
feeling ranked and VAS famed 10 a
flame 10y the action OF the government
lii the matter of supplies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

The judiciary Committee Finds Out Ho~
'Tss Done.

wassl>areN. Feis. 4---The insestgs-
ion INTO the 81 SKY trust VAS begun le-
dav rs the sub committee 81 the
hoaso iuJiesf coiunilttfe With
tho examination 20 James =.
Nsa.ey of Hamilton county. -
Nj. sssey has s~sn = travelling salcs-
man since lss>. acquainted ~th the
"details 81 the iiqaef rnsinrs>. Toe
ea,Dtauy bsd ssstsn x retate cer~
s,Hcxles Nv ~hscl = sold "a goods. Fer
ans hosting tne~e ceflhtates arr
allowed rebate q shaDs ceats per
sasiaA 90 spirts snd ff8es u 81 "a
cent? a rsisan on sc moi 1he res,sis
!. pad on,s "a case iifai. dssl entire I
~llh the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
AIleg.n Mil Burned.

ALLrcAS. Mich. Feb. THE WOODEN
sfd straw hoard m'll OF Amber 4
stanley burned last night. The loss IL
$1,000; fully insured. The hremen
saved Guards ilonrlDg mill on one side
and >eefy's planning mill on the ether.
There was a second alarm a, 4 O'Clock
this morning, when the dwelling of
Msrion Roo, WAS burned. The loss is
about 500. The cause of both fires
was defective chimusys.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
Michigan Pensioners.

Original-David Il. Averlll. James
X. Quick. George NJ. stowell. William
NJ. Barney, Edwin NJ. Warner. An
drew Stout, Alfred Ballard. Hiram Y.
Rifruburg, Truf.ay Russell, George
Abbott. William +. Williams, Ne.s An
derson, Alheit A. Alverson. Thomas
Quinn, james A. Alverson. Curtis
Brace. UrIah Burk. John w. Plummer.
samuel Underwood. John Sober.
Original. widows. etc--Sarsh j. De-
witt. MINOR of Matthew Daiy, Emily
NJ. Elliott. Henry NJ. Ballard, Anne
Fieser, Mary l.. Dearth.