davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
Your plain Duty

Isfo make the trip 10 Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestrrn
Line. Why: Time the quickest, solid
vestibuled train, no change of coach at
the Missouri River. Through first and
second class Seepers aud Dluing Cars.
For fnll information Gallon or adj lress
G. F. IlENsLlY. Nsmpa. Idaho
Agent y p. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07

John ]. Baker, Tailor. suis 10 ord r
$l5.75 and urasrds.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
Caldwell
FAST FREIGHT AND
PAsSEN GER
LINE.
U.J. BERNARD. J.c. BERNARD,
Proprietor. superintendent

Leaves Cnlisellon Mondays, wednes-
days and F'idays at five o'clock. y. ~
Leaves Del amar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and sAn days.
Trips made each way in Twelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, So.
FreigIn, two cents per ponnd.
Prompt delivery Of all perishable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Fruits etc., shipped
care Of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptls delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in frnit etc,
will save ly Shipping in this manner.
Office at the Company's stable, lower
DeLsmsr. RUDE Clifford, Agent,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
A Fimid Traveller

Need never fear 10 make that con'en
plated "Trip east If he or she viii trnsr
to the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Qnickesi time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
For full information call on or address
C. F. IlENsrEY, Nanrps, Iiato.
Agent T. p. system.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
Lost $50 Reward.

A small envelope, containing money,
and bearing my address. Dropped on
road between Silver City aud Camp
Lyon. The above reward will lie piai
the finder for returning same.
SIDNEY KNIGHT,
Sbeayillr, Or.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07

John j.. Baker represents one Of the
best Merchant Tailoring establishments
in America and ran supply son ancuit'
made to order, most satisfactorily.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
Hedum q Bishop,s

Photographic Studio, opposite he
DeLamar Hotel, viii b. open lO,h, II h
and l2ih of each month. All piolo
graphic work gnarant' ed TO be first
class.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
October 18th 1895.

G, to the Candy Kitchen for fine
Flesh Oysters, served in any style.
Oysters also on sal. by the eau.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-07
Notice.

All accounts AMI notts dine the De-
lamar Commercial Co., are PAYABLE At
the office of I,av & Gonhrig, WIN are
authorized TO receive and receipt for
the same.
DrTapar Commercial Co.
CaAs. S DoAN, Manager. 81 2S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
HAS A DISEASED BRAIN
Is What Commodore Brown, Of the New
York Yacht Club, Says of Danrayen.
THE IRISH EARLS CHARGES RIDICULOUS
The Rrroii OF The Charges VIII KHocK
fsts I.ords'sip Dowu mud shc Gcn-
"rai Opinion Among Inch.sItcn ts
that the SnlkSric's Owner WiIl lic
Expelled From the Club.

New York. Nov. l2.-The general opln-
ion among yachtmen Is that as Il result
OF the special meeting OF the New York
Yacht Club called for November 18TH.
to consider lie charges preferred by
Lord Dunravcn against the Defenders;
syndicate. his I.ordshp will be expelled
from the club.
None oi the ynchtsmcn would say
so positively this morning, stating that
until the investigate had been held
nothing definite could hc stated riv-
cry one oi them. however. believes that
the irish Earf$ charges are ridiculous
and with them proven false. IL Is al
ways the custom under thc clrcunl-
stances To cNp"l the author.
With the full text uf Lord Dunra ven S
article in the Field laid before II this
morning. the yachting world was more
than ever stirred ani Il had the cr-
icct OF causing many prominent yachts
men who thus far remained silent. to
ta!k. Among these. WAS Edward NJ
Brown. commodore OF the New York
YACHT Club. who said
Although have not had time to
read tn" article carefully. / can readily
see that stripped of all ncrsihaEc, II
accuses AIR. G. Oliver Iaclin. and
through him the New York Yacht Club
with fraud. This is II most serious
charge, and as Dunraycn himself
KNOWS. utterly without fOundatiun 1t
is ridiculous on the face OF H. ! see
Commodore Smith has said that lis re-
coil will knock Ills l.ordship down
Well II II does not. something else
ought 10. Bu; IL hr liberal. | will sa y
that cannot understand how such a
charE" could cmanatc from any hut n
diseased BRAIN
Then the Commodore went on To
speak of the special meeting called for
next Monday by him. at Mr.. Isciin',,
euucst.
~ have not laid out any definite plan
"i action. he said ''it is too dclicat e
:; matter TO decide upon in !; minute.
II must he carefully gone over and nm
informal conference Will take place in
the m"antinc."
tiunor has il that the first Of these
Will be held at the club house ON Thurs
'iaN afternoon ANA that cX-Cummodnrc
James -. Smith. The Chairman of thc
cup Committee, and other members of
me cur Committee will then meet MIR.
Brown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
TEN THOUSAND KILLED
And 100000 1Eorc .arncninns ON ssiSsS
Verge OF GtRryntIoI, if5l G9t

Constantiroplc, Nov. 12-Unftsds
States Minister Terrell sent n note ftos
Halili Pasha, the new Grand Vizier,S on
Monday. He said that in view of tties
position he was unable to make o. cons
gratulatory cnll uDon tho occasfonE EoE9
the Pasha's appointments to the ofIicesof
Grand Vi2ier. He was compelled to lays
diplomatic usages aside, he said, d,As iIiss
order to first demand protectionS fars
Americans in Asia Minor and proposetfSs
TO call upon the Grand Vizier for liatS
purpose OIL Tuesday. s5ssS5s h III
Missionaries Herrick, Peel and DWigaE9
have made an earnest appeal to- thas55
United States for aid for the destilite%
| is estimated that 1000 ArmenianS EiiiS
the ravascd districts are in state af#
starvation. SSilJiissi issSSS sSssss ~
Minister Terrell expresses the fopiiii1nS
that upwards of 10000 Armenians Sfiaya3
been massacred during the last SthfTtys5
days and fears that the worst of GhaS
outrascs In n number of localities haxas
not been reported.
Mr.. Terrell cordially endorses the mis-
sionaries appeal for aid. ss
Additional arrests We're made haEe
yesterday and to-day and there SHaTSS
been fresh massacres and plllaginE sIisss
the neighborhood OF Angcria and5PaJusS
in which districts 1t is reported ii ,00p3
persons were slain. ne ~ ~ 5saasfes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
B0STON'S HONORABLE ARTILLERY
This Organization Expresses IrntiHcn-
tiou with Virginia uItd viraininns.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 12.-At special
meeting OF the Ancient ana Honorable
Artillery Company last evening the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. of Massachusetts. avail them
selves OF the first opportunity to for
mally express the qualification expo
rienccd In their recent visit tn Rich
mond, VA, to His IIXcellcncy, Governor
Charles II. O'Fcrrall. for his royal greet
ing In behalf of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, and his personal courtrSi.s;
lo the Mayor and City Council OF the
municipality; To I8rigadier General a.
L. Philips, Chairman and gentlemen
of the Committee OF Arrangements: tn
Rev. Dir. George Cooper and the First
BAPTIST Church: to Major Sol. Cutchins
and Captain l.. w. Cunningham. for
their generous welcome ana liberal hos
pttality; to the HenrIco Light Ora
poonS: the Stuart Horse Guards, the
ltichmond Howit2ers and the First lse-
Giment of Virginia
"All brave In arms, well trained To wtcltl
The heavy halherd, brand aud shield -
For efficient and magnificent escort.
we send assurances Of II deep sense of
gratituds and Il cheerful recognition of
obligation.
TO your grand old State we bore II
lofty respect and admiration for her
history and her citizens; we depart ed
with these sentiments stimulated Dy
the added bond of friendship"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
THE ARMENIAN RIOTERS
Attack n viiInGc and Kill Thirty.Rfvs
MuSsulMen. IL

Washington, Nov. 12. The sTurlsisRsI
legation here has received from r { tiifsE Id
Sublime Porte the following telegraIfsf
under yesterdays da:e: ssg
The Armenian rioters of Zeitoun S3Ifss
tackled the village of TchoukoursEI issarS
killing thirty-fiVe Mussulmans and Cd tss
ried away with them arms and cattfsg
and belongings of the Mussulnlan syllss
layers of Dennghel and Murdered tile
Secretary of the Tax Collector OF ZsiSs
toun. The wife and four children gSES
this functionary are missing. ~ sf Tss
According to fresh advices from DfaSs
rbekir. the Armenians are alousfFra
sponsible for the recent disorders, W sfieff3
originated solely by the rebels flri ms seM
the Mosques at the hour of pray ana
by their making an armed attaeIs sBfi1E ssBfi1E
the mussulomans. The fire, which hrSSf5SS
out at Darbeilir, was started ny s H fs'
menian incendiaries, for 90 per cen ssss
the shops destroyed, as also ahossf Il sasf:
the merchandise burned, belonged gsSes|
Mussulmans. All assertions contFa5S2,
to the above are propngat ted by SATifSasS hasS
mans and friends to naisguide q nd sfiass
ceive public opinion" Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Meet in Washington for Session of
Considerable Length.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 12.--yThe
twenty-hfth International assembly of
the knights of Labor met in this city
to-day for session that will proEa-
bly, continue for the greater part ga
TWO weeks. as Il number of important
matters are pending Among these
questions will be one to change the
method of collecting the per capita tax.
an increase in the charge for all new
charters, seals, etc; providing for the
membership of individuals i'm small
towns and rural districts, where there
are no local organizations. The Assem-
biy Will also enter an official denial OF
the report that the assembly at New
Orleans had admitted barierpers ard
bartenuers 10 membership.
James K. Sovereign. Grand Master
Workman OF the organization, presided,
With John r. Hayes in the Secrctary's
chair, SiXty-eight delegates answered.
To the roll-call
the attendance is expected to be ma
teriaiiy increased by the arrival OF
far-distant delegates. those from Mon-
tana, Texas and other remote states
not having Yet recorded as present. 10
business of interct has as ycl been
transacted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
Chicngo In f,o.session, ofAtInnln.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. l2.-Chicago is, in
possession of the Exposition to-day.
That great city marched upon the fair
with soldiery 1000 strong. This gal
liant military escort was strengthened
by as many more soldiers from the
local militia. 1t was an imposing mil
itary parade. and was headed by the
Governors of Georgia and Illinois Col.
Henry l.. Turner commanded the First
illinois Regiment, and John S. Chand-
Ter commanded the Fifth Georgia
Regiment Tho parade marched three
miles through the streets to the fair.
Chicago day exercises were held in
the auditorium, beginning at IL o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
w. II. Harper, of Chicago. Bishop Fal-
lows opened with prayer. Mayor King
OF Atlanta welcomed the party, and
Mayor Swift. of Chicago, responded.
Senator Culom, of Illinois, was un-
a bic 70 be present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
FRENCH LOTTERY BONDS.
a Handing Firm Asking Information
With Reference so EIan,iiiu.. Them.

Washington. Nov. ia large bank
ing firm Of Wall street. New York. han
written To the Postofilce Department
asking Information In regard to hand
ing In this country the French lot
terry bonds which are to he issued next
year to help dcfray the expenses OF the
paris Interim tional Exposition In 1900
Each twenty-franc bond will cntltlc
the owner Ia twenty tickets OF admis-
sion of one franc each. and confer on
nun certain other privileges, such as
reduction of 20 per cent. on the charges
for, admission To places OF entertain
ment inside the exhibition and other
reductions. Foreigners holding bonds
VIII receive reduction In transportation
Ia aud from Paris. Finally holders
VIII share In the grand lottery draw
ing.
The banking firm inquired of the de-
phrtmcnt II IL will hc II violation OF tho
United states postal laws To subscribe
for these bonds and use the mails as a
business medium FOR advertising and
distributing them.
The department has Informed ithc
firm that II can Of course deal i'm the
bonds, but cannot transmit circular:;
or letters pertaining to them through
the mails as The scheme Is clearly a
lottery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13

dining room. The bridal table was horse
shoe in shape, and the guests table
was oval In form At the latter table
sat President Cleveland with w. G..
Mhilney' ON his left and Mrs. Bishop
Potter on his right. About seventy
people were gathered about this table
ana included the most prominent Of the
guests. Scattered about the various
rooms on the first floor were small round
tables, which We're used by the other
guests.
Al the conclusion of the breakfast
the President, In n neat little speech,
proposed the health OF the bride and
groom. This was drunk with Il will. The
groom was called upon for n few re-
marks. He thanked the President for
his kind words and said his heart was
with this country 81 am an English
man." he said, but l have been so
long in the States that l am half an
American. Now since have married
one Of your girls l think / am u whole
American"
The latter remark was loudly ap-
plauded.
At $3.50 O'Clock the newly Wooded
couple started on their wedding tour.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
valued at hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland sent
large two handled silver cup and Sec
retnry Lamont a beautiful painted fan
MIR. Whitney presented his daughter
WIN me famous Whitney family jewels.
In addition he gave her a magnificent
necklace, containing over 2a0 pearls and
2Vp diamonds. Another beautiful neck
lace, composed of over 200 green opais
and diamonds, was the gift OF Charles
William Bingham.
The bride and bridegroom will go to
Minnesota for short time and as the
winter sets in will sail for The I3iviera
and thence to Carlo.
The bride is one of the great heiresses
OF America
Almcric Hugh Paget is the youngest
son of Lord Paget and is thirteen years
Older than his bride. He is largely
known ana very popular throughout
the West
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
WELLINGTON FOR SENATOR.
EEc is Il Candidate to Succeed senator
GIhsnm aud Ex pcrtN 70 Win.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.--Reprcsentntive
George l.. Wellington. chairman OF
the Republican State Committee to-
day announced bis candidacy for the
United States Senate 10 succeed Sena-
tor Charles II. Gibson. In an interview
Mr. Wellington says: Il have decided
to enter the contest for the senator
ship. and expect to win. | have had
rendered me the voluntary support
OF large number of the members elect
of the Genrnl Assembly, and antlci-
pate no great difficulty IN securing the
Party caucus nomination, and the cleo
tion by the joint session.
There Is no necessity for repeating
the so-cnlled Easter Shore law before
the clectinn OF the Senator. The fact
that Il resident of another part of the
state IS elected will be n virtual repeal
of IL, and in this instance the law will
hc ignored. The United States Senate
under the constitution Will seat any
man who is II resident Of Tie State and
will ignore the law In HGch II case as
ii Is clearly unconstitutional"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
VlRGlHIA'S HIGHEST COURT
fieEhn IT'S winter Session I'm the city
ofRichmoud Yesterday

Richmond, Va, Nov. l2-The Supreme
Court of Appeals OF Virginia began it's
winter session here to-day. The cases
oi me commonwealth VS.. Johnson and
Commonwealth VS.. Davis were called
and continued.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
MNvr. who was selling godds without
license, was also continued
me case OF Crump vs.. the Common
wealth was argued by T.. l.. Cox. and
with the case of Williamson VS. the
Commonwcnlth. which was argued by
James II. Harrison. for the plaintiff. I'm
error. was submitted
Other cases submitted were those or
the Commonwealth against Wexford.
Judge Co. and Many against the
Commonwealth
The case of the Norfolk and Western
railroad against the Commonwealth h
was argued by i. S. Kirkpatrick for
the plaintiff In error. and r.. Carter AS.
colt for the Commonwealth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
LUlABY HUNTER SAW
And His Description Of The hissasyesgfiF
arHlenlans'ls IlorrifJng.
THE BEST YOUTH AND BRAINS PEalsHEII I
I'm The Twinislins or an I:5 . 4 tho AM AM
menians We're inrrou ilsic, Il nnd sha5=
Whole Town Was iu II sfete ID s5
Annrciy Women and ChfIdsciS
Were sDnrea nut the sIci,tKisiassss

Alexandria, Mimi, Nov. 12-Unftat3s
states Senator. Nelson has Jus IesS
cclved letter from LuIany Ruiiitaf4
VINO was page when AIR. Nelson ~ wsss Al
representative in Congress, but iii SfiofH
connected with the ConsiIlar seryftse5s
He was sent out last summer by. tsf}sSS tSsS
department of State to establish coHS5
sular posts In Asia Minor, made inasi
poftant by the Armenian troublcs. IGs
writes from rreblzund. October ST IEfsa I;
on the night or the 3th, 1000 orr 5;0d01
armed Turks made n demonstrations
against the Armenians OF this piass%
alleging That q few days before ArnEsS
mans had fired upon Turkish offfeffI5
who was passing through Trebizund d So1s
inc way to Conatantlnople fron:s sths
interior. Fortunately the nuthoritSe#ss
We're able to restore order before any
shots were fired. 98 ~
"On the morning of the 9Th q alifSsS
was fired, 1t is believed. by an Armed
man In desperation at hearing OF &fiiei
death OF q relative I'm the riots ut Cons
stantinople. Then other shots ySera
the whole town was In state Of ana
afchy The Armenians were entirclya
surrounded by the Turks and ma ssasss
cred, even the soldiers firing upon thefnss
a hout BUY perished and they were tho
best youth and brains in the communifY.5 4
The women and children were spiir1S
ed and 80 were all the foreiEners, alSS
though for hours we thought 1t was Et6s
DC q general massacre The killines
commenced at about II O'clock and 6sss'
tween and O'Clock the piIIage and
looting OF property began and lasteHi
until sunset About 81 900, coo worth Of,
Droncrty was destroyed. f5SF "a.
The military Is now in control, rcffla9
forcemcnts have arrived and orderi
prevails. but there is still grave tGis4
xiety. The Arnenians do net yota SeIiai
tore ont aud the most 'serious rr,rpora;
arc In circulation, but as they will he II.
proved or the powers will have taken,
action before this reaches you, S1yiisS
not say ANYTHING about them :, sa.s..SSia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
The @uii Against ". J. G.Bricn Dis.
missed.

Chattanooga Tenn, Nov l2-Thc
litigation growing out of The dcralca-
ton OF NJ. j. O'lSrien in the sum of
$4,000 had an end to-day in the dis
missal of the suit of the New York
Fidelity and Casualty Company vs.. II.
j. O'Ericn ct nj.
O'lSricn was the supreme treasurer
OF the Catholic knights Of America.
but disappeared after tho cmbcZ2lc-
nlcnt, living in New York in the GlIisc
OF broker. Plaintiffs were the for
ei%n bondsmcn of The defauitcr, they
iaylhS me order sla,722 judgment partly
secured by II second lien on uroncrty
given in trust by O'Bricn. but on which
local bondsmcn had prior lien. The
present suit was To obtain for the plain
itfis n proDortionatc share of the pro
ceeds of the property sale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
HONEST REFORMS HOPELESS.
Says tho Telegram the Government
Organ ut 81. Johns sScWfounaInnt.

st. Johns. y. f.. Nov. l2-Thc Tclc-
gram. the Government organ. admits
to-day the hopclcssness of expecting any
honest reforms from the present Gov
crnmcnt, owing to the pressure of the
demands Of its political supporters. un-
less the ministry is compelled TO pur-
sue an economic course by the action
uf the Governor Or Of the colonial Office
y whole fishing crew Of twelve men
were LEFT at one of the blcakest har-
bors of Labrador u fortnight ago. with
scarcely any provisions. owing TO the
vessel which went 10 bring them home
being unable to reach them. The whole
party will inevitably perish. unless
speedy relief is sent. so the Government
has ordered a mail steamer to proceed
To Labrador and rescue them. The
steamer Neptune arrived here to-day
with another cargo from the wrecked
steamer Aiariposa The wreck Is still
in splendid condition and there should
be no difficulty in floating her next
spring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
THE ARTICLE ON CORPORATIONS.
Railway Employees Equal with Eassen
gers i'm Receiving, Dnmngcs

Columbia, S. c., Nov 12-The Con-
stitutional Convention spent the day
discussing the article on corporations
y section was adopted putting railway
employees on plane with passengers
In receiving damages for injuries re-
ccivcd when such injuries resulted
from the negligence of Il superior oili-
Ger. knowledge by the cmploye OF the
unsafe character or condition OF the
machinery or appliances used shall be
no defense. No agreement signed by
the employees to exempt the corpora
ton from damages shall be valid. The
convention closed the day considering
a proposition to make the stockholders
of all investment corporations liable
for the stock they hold and such an
amount over and above as may be
fixed by the General Assembly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
MORE ABOUT DUNRAVEN.
thc English Press Say That HE
tctionS Are zrrfiabic and f's,jfdIsf,.

London Nov. I2.-The Westminster.
Gazette commenting upon The charges
made against the New York Yacht club
by Lord Dunravcn. says:
Lord lmnrarcn's conduct is not only
irritable and childish. but it gives The
American public an excuse for allcc-
ins that ii is the practice of British,
sportsmcn when they lose TO slang the
umpire ana accuse their opponents OF
cheat ing"
The 81. james Gazette repeats tina;
tne BRINGING of a deliberate accusation
oi i"il play weeks after the event. is al
together unfair, besides dcplorabIy in
judiciouS and unpatriOtic"
The Iall-Mnll Gazette defends LORD
l)unraven's course. but says that AZ
though the CUP Committee of the New
fork Yacht Club has not yet moved
in III" direction of an inquiry many ar,.
OF the opinion that an inquiry must bu
held.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
A FATAL CHICAGO FIRE.
a whole Sanity Nearly Extcrrninated
tsy the Fire Efcnd.

Chicago, Nov. l2.-As n result of n fire
ut North Noblc and Cornct streets al
a:SO this mrrninE one mrn lost his life,
two persons were probably fatally and
ono slightly injured. The dead: John
Narc!Ski.
Injured: Martin Varclalii badly burn
cd.
John Varelski. Jr.. badly burned ana
partially asphitinted by smoke; will
probably die.
Mrs John Varelski, slightly burned !;
will recover.
The family was asleep when the fire
broke ou:.
Thc body Of John Varclsli was found
burned to crisp. Martin Nnrelski,
AGED ~, was inscnsible when found, and
little John aged s. could not much
longer have borne the smoke. The sec
ond floor was occupied by Mrs. Anna
kukus, who got out just in time to
escape being burned To death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-13
Ttc ImIInns Killcd.

Washington, d. c.. November l2.-
a telegram dated yesterday Mas re-
civcd at the Indian office this morn
ing from Agent Day. AT lGnacio. Col
telling OF the killing of two Ute Indians
by whites. and of the agents fears That
II may lead TO another Indian up
rising similar to the one that recently
alarmed the Bannock country The
bodies of the two Indians were found
some distance from the reservation
They had been hunting, as they had q
right to do. They had been dead some
time and their bodies were covered
with snow. Indian Agent Day express
es some fear of the Western Utes.