davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
AN EASTER CUSTOM.
The Advent of Resurrection Day Hailed
with Melody and Praise.

"No more divinely appropriate express
sion of the Morayians love of music and
their appreciation of It's inspiring power is
TO be found than i'm their sublime annun-
citation of the Resurrection day, F" writes
Clifford Howard descriptive of "A Mora
Wan Easter Dawn, i'm the April Ladies'
Homo Journal. Through the quiet streets
(of Bothlehem, Pa in the early morn the
trombonists walk from place to place,
pouring forth their grand, inspiring an
them that arouses the slumbering town 20
the welcome knowledge of the advent OF
this glorious day. Now here, now there,
now everywhere the lights appear within
the windows of the dwellings, and the
streets are thronged with people young
and old, vending their way from all Ill
roctions toward the church and greeting
| one another with loving salutations oil the
day. The Easter service Is begun within
the church and is continued there uhtll
| the Frightening sky announces the advent
OF the dawn Then, in slow procession,
subdued and reverent, the people pass
without the doors, and, headed by the
trombonists, solemnly ascend the winding
Hill to their beloved and quaint old bury
ing ground.
"Within the closure OF TINS consecraOcu
spot the congregation assemblies ana stands
i'm q large semicircle, facing the eastern
HILL in fond anticipation of the emblem o.
its cherished faith. A little apart stant
the ministers and the trombone choir
Thus assembled, the service of song ant
responsive readings, begun in the church
is continued. A sense of deep religion
awe pervades the gathered throng as OF
this cold gray morning of the early sprln!
/ they await, in spiritual communion VIII
their departed loved ones, the resurrec
2 ton hour Above the hill the dawnin
light appears. Then from the voices OF Tn
assembled host there bursts melody
rapturcd song, heartfelt hymn OF prals
and alteration, u spontaneous symphony
low, that starts in glad expression OF tr
!. umphant hearts, and, mingling with III
l. full, resounding strains OF sweet tone
trumpcts aud resonant trombones, arls'
IL with the warblng song of joyous bros
q. glad hosannas to the splendent sky. TO
see. a radiant light o'ersprends the eartl
u A wondrous glory halls tho newborn da
The sun appears in fulgency sublime
II Gods symbol Of the resurrected lllc-ai
earth and heaven in exulting JOY peal Tor
" in GLAD, antiphonal accord The Lord
in risenl Halleluiah! Praise the Lord! -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
Testimonials:
rrow the Best KospitaI.in Europe

MY brother, Fred Frendt, has been Dinhn
sixteen years. He has been six weeks IA ono
OF the best hospitals in Europe. the famous
Aros,ock hospital in Germany. He ehrno so
this country three years ago and has sioee TO
sided with me. We heard about Christ > VIM
son getting over defect, scum over nS
eyes injuring his sight from BIRTH under inc
treatment of DR. Todd, and took my broaner
TO DIR. Todd He gave him one treatment ano
nothing to put in his eyes. He told Us 10 re-
turn in three days andmy brother womb De
better. and we did so, and now my brot@T
ewes feel better and do not run water 80 nlne"
and do not hurt him any more. He was Don
ter Yesterday and can see some better toons-
and we are very glad.
MRS. MARIE FAHLKLAMM
Hanna, Indiana
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
THE OPENING OF AFRICA.
How England Has Surpassed other row
ers In That Movement.


Up TO 1884 scarcely more than the edges
of Africa had been occupied by the Euro-
mean powers 1t was in that year that uer-
many suddenly began an attempt 10 reai-
ize her long cherished aspirations ior
colonial empire. She naturally maze inc
ATTEMPT in Africa as the only place Where
il was possible to make it, and In DONG SO
she started all the nations III q wiz rtce
in fear lest their neighbors should get tne
advantage of them. In this scraihpie, IL
ENGLAND has been left far behlnu py soii'e
of the Others in the area OF her gains she
certainly leads them all in their real Vaiue'
and the prospect that the Angio-oaAons
will be the leading power In the future vi
| Africa is certainly as good us IL not pet'er
! than was their prospect Tor the conuroi Vi
| North America in lio0.
| This is surely true if we consider Egypc
| nm English possession, and we can h'ruiy
euppose that England VIII ever apanuoi'
that country, whatever depths vi sen'i
mental emotion may be stirred IN vary my
moods, nor, considering the enormous peii.
Gifts which result, would the worIu ever
consent to such an abandonment IL 1t Wcr'
not still much influenced by parp'',ia, (,
motives. 1t was brilliant scheilc WhiIi
was attempted in 1894 to obtain rom III
Romeo FREQ State a narrow strip OF lah'
CONNECTING the waterway of Lake Iagan
yila with the British sphere of influence
10 the north and so to make an Engllsl
, highway from the mouth of the Nile u
the Cane of Good Hope. Although it seem
cd the part of wisdom at the time TO yiel'
70 the united objections of the other inter
| estod powers, it is by no means impossipl
+ that the object sought may be accomplish
g ed in the end. ,...,
What is the total result? A little nor
, than II 600 600 square miles under IN
rnle of England, 100000 under that
Tho limited Statcs-together, more ina
: one quarter of the total land area Oh u
globe.-George Burton Adams IN apr
' | Atlautic,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
A Novel Chess Match.

Mr.. ]. Henniker Heaton, Conservative
member of the house Of commons Tor
Canterbury, is trying to arrange an III,
ternational chess match, to be playeu
bv oablegrams, between the house OF
commons and the American congress-
with seven members on each side.
Mr.. Heaton is best known i'll Engiano
as the advocate of improved postal ar
rangements. He is often famihariy ue
scribed as the member for postal IL
form, /"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
THE rLoop SITUATION.
It's Assuming IA More Reass"rins AsP'''
at ST. Louis.

St Louis. April with the cohtil-
uance of cool and clear weather '''7
flood situation is assuming more ie
assuring aspect here. There mas peer,
no change in the height OF me rive,
during the past twenty-four hours anu
the guage still reads 27S feet, siN'9 n,
inches below the danger llne' III
Frankenfeld, the local weather oosers
or. in his report Tuesday. says; Inc
river at st. Louis will change nut ile',v
for two or three days with tehuenIy
toward a slight rise. The Missouri WI;
rise steadily The upper Mlss,ss. ~,
Will rise slowly from Hannlpa' 'o' w.
and fan slightly to the south.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
x,,,r,sd Against Flood.

Kansas City, April tine wea an,
bureau officials at this point nave slven
warning against flood OF the h - % 4
city bottoms. The danger line Is N the
anS the river has already passed the
IS foot stage and for two days D., pes,
hos risen at the rate of foot every
twenty-four hours. The weather au, o
reau warns business men anu CIV =
ers on the bottoms to prepare To- Jnae.
flood within four days Below IND had.
pendence, Mo-, the river is cutting 1,so U r;v.
iy. w. c. Adams reports thar tne sa ~,
or has steadily eaten away at ms - a% ha =,
Of leo acres. near Atherton' uht'' 'e NO.
hut thirty acres lett.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
nil. Not Yet Recovered.

r,,orsviIIe. Ind, April 7.--four W. W,
have elapsed since the Tnrre Uaute
on the Evansville ana :. ,ybich FIVE
railroad at White River, :" 90 The bod
lives were lost. and NOT OH" Tne work Of
les has been recovered. made by
repairing the large cre, ,ne wreck has
the raging river after ,ne ,.a,n service
been accomplished and al, ,,a ,n.in line
has been resumed over the '''"''
Of the road.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
I'm Two Weeks-DrOpsy In NV Car
Isle.

Mrs Curtis grandmother, aunt lar ana sh un Snd
~ ,u made mn her mind she was going lhe
same way, but it is reported all Is ehan ,Se
now. She says: ~ have been unG DER 'h "
trent, nnnny and other complaints, and L am
10. ,,nr v'J mpncb better. The bloatng is ne
have less shortness of breath and the NUNS Inns
nes me-, lids "a, and whole body, but II Is now all
s snne na my skin was ed and my hands we're
filed tight with the dropsy Now o ~ not not
go pl'eo a., nod until INV husband moved me-
he would assist me TO get up snd walk aron. "a
the room before could get relief Inns o,g gSt
70 ps uJ il nov passed and am entire
~ well OF the numbness and can now lie ., 10
,yoS w ali night lam reduced one-third IN size
bed al his"" MRS. f.. A. CURTIS,
New Carlisle, Ind
February 20, 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
p.,,nroc,,v Among Farmers.

A number Of northern Indiana coun
ties have perfected organizations wne .i''
by it is agreed not to purchase farming
;mplements this year. A system Oh eH'
change has been agreed upon. The iead
ers in the movement disclaim the es'ap-
iisbment of boycott ON manufacturers
or dealers and state that the oreanlza,
tions are the outgrowth of business ano
financial depression.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
s.-ncl. for More Pay.

pascoag r. T., April Tine wea .,cS
f as. Stone worsted mill have stru e,
for an advance OF pay. res,,sed II. At
fered " cent a yard pu. sere another
Prendergast's mill, W. strikers are
strike - Of and are leaving the VII, =, /.
laee. being ordered fro" '"'
tenamouts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07

philadelphia widows have inti oduceo
the fashion of draping their bicycles -. 10
mourning, which fully expresses .ne S
bereavement they have endured, .ne
grief they suffer and the respect Que 'n as
e. denartea without the sacrlfice OF
snv necessary exercise awheeL-Louis'
Vile Commercial.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
Deafness Steals On a Man

that he finds hear ordinary mS NV dis
ndb indn
always be cureu ny III io'
yout office b.
of
the ens.a aim medicines country Po .sy
larry trial h's never annE
prnSss Shortuess cured heart dae cu'ei
Clay Todd Lock bnx aS New lever
All medicines compounded By Or Iooo. Nos
andc al carly.D Directions In all anRuaee
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
river stationary at st. Paul

G. paul Mimi. April THE rive,
81 ,aon stationary at eighteen lee,
has p ,Iandov afternoon, and it is hoped
the highest stage Of water ,n n"S
rne The situation is uncha Ing 80
here and nothing new mas ,. Uv''
snnn, other northwestern points
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07

Piusburg. April Special mee'i i,.4,,
wore held by the strikers at the IRON
mills and resolutions were unanliho ''D,,,,
, m,',,. IN continue the strike. The mus
viii VIII likely remain closed down as t ,,,
"r 49, say the low prices at whicn
.mo Up Is selling prevent them paying the
old wages and if the men retus Ss,, ~ Coz 60,
oant the reduction the responsibility 'o'
,1i,,oqs must rest on them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
ACCOMMODATES.

columbus, O.,April Tine ono = IN ~
prohibition convention met a. = T
Tuesday. The outlook IS tnat rn,r;.
peauchamp of Hamilton VIII oe r Ma" uai.
nated for governor and l. .. - -, t Cow.
I 1 of GAINESVILLE for LIEUTENANT s''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07

Chillicothe, Mo-, April LLIne sor TCr
flow of Grand river Is beconlln - ,ds and
People are leaving the bottom bottom. ' anu been
coming to town. one family mas and will
surrounded by the waters ha,r nerilous
have to be rescued from the IL i'se vet.
position by boats. No loss o, n hss re-.
but great damage to properly mas
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
o,.,uy0eId. Mass.

sDrirgneld, Mass. April Ere FIR N Mt the
spr .,1ht destroyed the interior OIL :, e"s .
DAY f.,i, n,s" opera house block en'a'''ns d
- Of $50 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
r..,as ~ kin Himself.

,,.o,y,,le. Ills, April I-D,ape,'
who is accused of the i''u n, u cell early
ings. hung himself IN n, cut down be-
Tuesday morning, but was ou' Wv"
80, life was extinct.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
chicago, April 8.

CnlCdSo' ar
proauce-Butter: Extra Extra cree Tream fresh
i9Mc per stock TOO, sGiOc. Eggs D,,,tSn
3 TarNey per s fsSfsni i ise
S Ssa per Ms0TS%sG i5% per p =
Honey-W, ma 7Sec' Apples-Common 10
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
he WA. Deaf Thirty three Years

Mr. r w smith, OF Mechanic street, was
de"g iSirty-three years, and the last eEhh
Years WAS deaf indeed, but in three Gays no
can hear ordinary conversation In ~
one treatment OF DR.. Todd last triday' AnA
now can hear ordinary conyersationi,
Boilermaker.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07

rast Buffalo. N. y, APri IL .,
the e stevens. Live stock SoI "
MISSION PaonSME East ss' Bus5S n feel s
quote as follows L;nds of butchers and
ing easy for al' S X sS.OO@5.oo. Hogs
RscsptdS 10 p Ias' 10 cents lower shsep
good ,gsraSps"Recepts Y cars; or mainss
s steady and ansnsns s so bulk 's'"S'
and he'' milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. April o.
~ . snring, 6915c; No. J
wheat-1NScc:: Nav. ss,sc. COrn-No. 8
northern a%t,s" M white. isgSSAc' p Ssr.
ssc. -N Sa's ,, ssc; samples, 24@ssc' Rye
NO. - detroit Grain.
Detroit, April 8:
wbeat-cash white: SAC; cash reo' '''
Nav ssMc; July. 72Ac'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
THE MARKETS.

chicago. April 6.
The Board of Trade was va nc ciG rrain Quo quo.
on on, IONS were given out
ta''o" Chicago Produce.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
La Porte, Indiana


head .e
vheadin to have
OF gov" January 81 nay NOV iwnov
anvm
choking anu 1901 jackson 81
respect '
RAISED yellow phlGu night
eat
treatment -
wegd co ma and feel
'Noy2
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-07
Stomach Troubles Cured.
February 20, 1896

Pains in stomach, belching WIND.
Raising water, food or gas
pains b fore and after eating
Constant pains In stomach
Old or young people cured
Dyspepsia cured. a
All stomach troubles cured py III o. Ni"'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
SECRET INKS

Those who wish to carry on a secret
correspondence with their friends
should try invisible or sympathetic ink.
a whole page may be filled With writ
ing and still be entirely white, as II
there wasn't word upoh II. In this
way II may he sent any distance, and no
one can find out what II contains. But
the person who receives It knows the
secret OF "btlnglng out" the writing so
that II may easily be read.
One OF the simplest Of these Invisible
inksisa very diluted solution OF sui.
phurie acid. Buy cents worth Of the
acid at drug store and pour In a COM
siderable quantity Of water, at least
three or four times as much as there H.
Of the acid. Now, write with this solu.
ton, using an ordinary pen, and olot
the surplus sink" as you go along. To
make the writing show black, all your
correspondent has to do Is To hold the
letter close to hot stove, when presto
out come the letters and words one by
one, so tina, they may easily be read.
Another good secret ink. more din.
cult to bring out than the one already
mentioned, can be made by using a
cheap solution Of sugar OF lead. To
bring out the written words II Il neees'
,ary to sponge the letter with a solution
Of sulphurct OF ammonia.
Ano,hc- simple secret Ink Il made OF
a weak solution Of ordinary starch. a
letter written with this will remain en-
tirely invisible until II il washed with .
solution Of iodine, which quickly bring
out the writing.
In using secret ink Il Is best TO WRIT
an ordinary letter telling about The
weather and other Important things
and then between the lines write with
the secret Ink. This will serve to Leaf
astray any one who sees the letter, be
cause there could be no suspicion O
anything written between the lines
Chicago Record,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
CLEvELAND's OBsFRvANcE.
Adds Greatly 10 the Forest Reserva.
ton. Of the NnIIon.

Washington, Feb. 7s.-President
Cleveland observed Washlngton's birth.
day b. Issuing thirteen proelama,lons
adding to the forest reservations more
than 100000 acres. Among the re.
serves are the following In Wyoming,
Idaho and Titan.
Big Hon reserve, situated Ia northern
central Wyoming embraces both slopes
Of the Big Horn mountains. Its area Is
I,igS.oSo acres.
Teton reserve. adjacent to the yellow.
stone National park timber reserve being
south thereof, and contains s:944o acres
Bitter Root forest reserve, on both
slices Of the boundary between Montana
and Idaho. The total estimated area Is
t,i47,aoo seres Of which 69I,aoo are In
Montana and 100000 In Idaho.
Uintah forest reserve, embracing both
slopes Of the eastern part Of the ulniah
mountain range In northern Utah, and
the northern slope only Of the western
part Of this range, the southern slope
being part Of the Uintah Indian reserya.
tlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
TRAINED ALLIGAToRs.

DO YOU know" said Col Ben Carson
ming back In his chair and talking to
a New Orleans Times. u cmoerat man
"ihat alliga,ors are the most anectlonate
Features on earth' IT, a fact. And
he sense they hayei They're wonders.
they've got more sense than dog.
low do know Haven't | educated
,hemi Amt there an alligator TO years
old In Des Allemand bayou that would
work hls tall 10 the bone for me u ask
ed him to' Say-you make me tired.
What are you laughing ai You get a
gallon Of moiasses and a long 'necked
bottle and III show you how to tame
alllgators. It's the easiest thing on
earth. They're 80 aneetiona,e. On
Iune a, 1855, went TO Des Allemonc
bayou fishing. a negro named Bap
tiste Fortier had just caught an alllga
tor 100 years old n could tell by Thu
rings around him. You can't train I
Young alligator. That's funny aln't ~
asked Bap,lstc to sell him 10 me.
paid him $40, aud Jlm-thats the ALT
gators name-was mine. put chain
around his neck. Then 60, me long
neeked bottle, flled II with molasses and
walked up to him. lie opened his jaws
10 nab me. That was my chance
showed the neck Of the bottle In his
mouth. lust back Of his ears, where an
alligator has no teeth. Tilted the bot
lie up. lin tasted the molasses and be
gan wagglng his tail. He broke Bap'
u,te's leg, but that was an accident Tic
was as gentle as = setter dog from the
minute he tasted the molasses. ] taught
him a lot OF pretty trleks--how to catch
files, how 10 stand on his tail, how to
chew tobacco. Finally I harnessed lin
10 TO boat. lie looked arogLi at me
o see what wanted. ! reached over
he side Of the boat and pushed him a
little. Then he understood. on he
went. when pulled on the rope he
had around his neck he was nonplussed
or a minute but he soon caught on, and
now when go to Des Allemand never
have to hire anybody to paddle my ca
noe. lin attends TO carrying me any.
where want to 60 Say, do you know
lin Is a. glad to see me whenever !
pass that way as II he were a relative Of
miner What's that OF course Ms the
truth. Ask Bapuste. lie takes care Of
lin for me while a % In New Orleans"
-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
REMARKABLE IDIOTS.


Dr. Frederick Peterson discusses In
the last number very astonishing spe.
elal aptltudcs exhibited by many idiots
who have become notable as mutual
prodigles," lightning caleulaiors," and
the like. lie deslgnates them IN the
title Of his paper a. "fdlots Savants."
and shows that their peculiar powers,
due chiefly TO extraordinary memory,
visual or auditory, and facility to iml,a-
ton, 20 with the lowest order of gem
eral intellectual ability, marking the
congenitlvely defective and the dcgen-
crate.
OF course, a notable example Of such
special aptitude Is "Bllnd Tom," the
Georgia "musleal prodigy" lie was
born blind and his intelligence was con-
fined to sound. lie learned to repeat
readily. but they had no meaning TO
him. his spontaneous language, accord
ing to Dr. Peterson. being little more
than inattlcula,e sounds Ills musical
faculty was purely initiative. lie could
Initiate any lsouad and "play on the pi.
ano from memery any piece of music.
no matter how intricate, note Tor note,
after hearing It but once"
All classes OF idiots are peculiarly
susceptible to rythmieal sounds, and
hence a musical aptitude In them Il not
40 astonishing az the mathematical. This
arlthmctleai faculty. due to a phenome-
nal memory and TO imitation, has been
displayed chiefly In an astonishing pow
CT OF reckoning or Of calculating only.
Tom Fuller, a Virginia "llgh,ning
calculator" Of the last century, was an
illiteraie native African Of prodiglous
power OF calculation. Asked how
many seconds IN year and a half, he
responded In two minutes, 1890 900 ;
how many seconds a man had lived who
was 20 years, y days, "a hours old, he
I answered In minute and half, i,sIo,-
soo,soo
Asa striking example Of remarkable
artistic faculty In an idiot, DR.. Peterson
refers to the case Of Godihed Mind, an
imbecile, who died IN 1874, and many OF
, the examples Of whose paintings are In
o European art galleries He achieved
distinction In the drawing aud painting
. Of cats and became known As the eat'
A Raphael.
In all the cases Of special aputudes In
idiots. strongly as these stand out Il
4 contrast TO their genera ieeble'minded
;, ness. there IL no originality, no power o
A Invention or sPontaneity. II is all mer
imitation, mere memory. "The idiot
A savan,s," says DIR. Peterson, care mere
= eopyls,s In music, modelling, deslgnlnl
"A or painting" and as rule the aptitude
=. are preeoeiously developed and are ire
m queuuy lost before reaching adult lie
ponular Science Monthly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
RED MEN BECOME WILD
Piutes and Shoshones Very
Belligerent.
Trouble Prsclpitaied by Three white
Ncn Who Tried TO Kidnap Two
squaws, and when ~ Buck Re-rnted.
Thcy Ruled Him.

Carson, New, Feb. q, -Plu,e and Sho.
shone indians on the reservation near
Pyramid Lake were reported to be In a
belligereni mood this morning. but
slight display Of force by the state au.
thorties cooled them down. and ali Is
reported guile, tonight The first init
nation OF ,roublc came In the form Of
message to Governor Sadler, which read
as follows
"Yerlngton, New Feb. a.
"Governor Sadlsr,
"lndians have threatened TO burn and
Kill all the whites within reach Of the
valley. Send us fifty men BY special
train and fifty extra stand Of arms.
Any order Of Citizens Committee"
Herington lsa small station on the
Carson s Colorado narrow 'guage rail.
road thirty miles from this city. At Ma.
son Valley, near that place, three white
men met an Indian and two squaws a
few days ago and attempted to kidnap
the women. The buck interiered and
was struck over the head with an iron
bar and Killed The local authorities
released the murderers after perfume.
tory examination and the Plutcs deter.
mined to punish the whites In their own
way. The squaws were sent away from
the valley and the settlers aed pell nell
90 Ncrlugton aud wired Tor assistance
Adjutant General Galucha was dis.
patched TO Nerlug,on with Instructions
90 repor' on the situation Immediately
and the state national guard was placed
under arms az Virginia City. This
evening reports Of pacific nature were
received from the reservation and the
guard was dismissed. The fighting
bucks 90 not number more than 100
and could easily be dispersed by cow
boys, who are well armed and ready fol
trouble.