davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

astnsiy ssp'afsa ens W lhs seindlsr m
lhs steps " bshslrF hausn ed hsld hlm
HalH ihs polles stngsi Ne tfassi " hs
tbe hsieflap ilss ilisas, aai haa 'osiiisfi
aisls mnneg N he ptfiaa
MsxietKs aFs aouhlna lnio Tomb
stone, AflfanH bHylhe m ~ sfms tsd sHl
mHhiiIuH ihti esn be ahisiast, ahd huffys
NJ h4et lnla smsfa, vhafe tlessfaof Offss
h4s eaaieflpied III ahls.balilsd men.
Tnk iUsl0n espfeaa IN lha IIennlHg
ieH a gmland Had was wfsehsA, No othsf
hiahi, u rasi iiafssi, Vermont, whsfs sons
tlllsln bsd pulled ibe switch bolt fhs 10.
samallts plavsd lhli ffatsl hank. fhs
engineer ws badly bruised ani ne ron
duetof wn nuhe aver eiHhl seats IN enssh,
DfssNrsHS haa become almost Cpl.
demle n AshhufHham, MAs., owlns 10 the
impure condition. n dflhklne vsisf several
deaths have occurred, and IleF, NJ u, Flske
Il amohr ih0se seriously ili
uKORos MAtLoat, nm inmate of tho
Alms.house NJ Norwich, Conn, w@ arrest
I'd IN The act u placing heavy stone on Tho
track n the New London a Northern Rail-
way The other morning. Several attempts
had been made TO wreck fast train aud
watch had been set When two detectives
pouhced upon him Just a. he was obstruci-
Ing Tho track Mallory said ~ am poor,
foolish, aud knew moi what was doing"
Two car.loads Of sick Chinese railway
I.kne.r. f.n... uax.. a..t..I "A n.Laa.a.fI
Cab, the other day. Several being In q
dying condition, ,umor Of yellow fever were
started, and Il was found TO be impossible
TO obtain q coroner's jury for dead Ccles.
tlal,
TuE merchants Of Denver, Colo, gave
q barbecue the other day. Four thousand
customers were seated at tho first table.
Two strangers entered the Mer.
chants Bank at Winnipeg, Msnltoba,on the
sth.and during the temporary absence Of the
teller secured possession Of $4,000 In bills.
No one saw the men noar enough 10 be able
TO Identify them aud the authorities
are At sea. As the money was not IN bills
OF any particular bank there Is no way OF
'"'"'"'"s :"
A TRAIN of elghty-6ve freight cars on
the rehhy'Vhhh oehlra' became uhman' :
aeeablc on steep grade near penobscot the
o'her u'y' M'cr running sc'erm hhes ~
e'em spccu " uvmo''neu orluge near
nsn'eS' rnc 'ra'n'''en csunpou WIN sl'Sh'
o'"'sos' ino e"s'nV "'u 'n'"s CARS "o''
wfecNeu'
| A COMMITTEE OF inc Chlcago Board
OF Trade, whit has been taking testimony
10 regard to the value OF defanlted No.
sprl"H wn,at lot 'uV' ,epor,eu s''"o ~ .n'
pr"pc' pn.o ~ '"c ''o'e ., mp 'hontn
, "nno .a' ,'' ue''o" ", oa'o" , o.' ,u'Vsran. .
srp p Am. 49, ,,,"opIa,a,. a,.a =, ~" ~,
n.s,ar J ~ S."s, ,ar I,,no,,ons [ an.,n., ~ an
! 49, - a~.a aaI ,,'.
aye other parties will commence slmIla
proceedings.
A DELEGATION Of Texans represent
inc n canItal Of a. OOo. 600 has arrived 1
Chicago 10 complete a scheme for slaughter
lpy their beef on ,be ranges and s,oylng
int. refrIgerator.cars for Chicago and III
Eastern markets.
TuREy hold highway robberies bay
hssn oommi,,ed IN Mon,ro,l ouohac wit,
: IN . ssw d.ys The Ia,ss, yIc,lm IVA.
Partisan named Hammeroll. who was A,
saulted near leading hotel and stripped
two yaluable diamond ring, and A lara
amount in bank notes. A cabman who ha
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

-
A YOUNG man named FRANK Long
meyer was beaten to death by aparty Of Bo-
hemians al a dance near Cleveland, Ohio, the
o'ner nlght -.
DANIEL EAhLi, sa'oon-Aeepe, ~
Pittsburgh Pa.' Killed John uessner oy .
khocA'uo"n o'o" WIN MS "'' ''e o'"e'
day. -,
THE prothers haines' oi oeago'nhe'
Texas, qusrreled over the division OF some
property the other day. WINE flanagan
was reading paper IN s.ote, samue,
walked IN WIN = sho'gua anu a'sen.rsea
po'n osrre's ln'o n'' p'o'ne' .',s v'sa.s s.s -
pacA' ins mu'ue's' 'ne" '"''"''''' :"
WV ssa " ,s.. =, p,.;,a s,n
hh'oh ''.,.' " ~
lnd.' grew nreu o' ''ie " ner .'s''''''"
year aud killed herse'i WIN arsenic.
A skfff containing ten men was
swamped by steamers waves'near wheel
Ing. w. Va, sept. o. Herman DeiofuRie'
aged IS, and Joseph Run, %, were drowned.
The discharge Of q cannon at SOL
dteft reunion IN WhIItns W. t.f thc osntt
dsy. sent a pair Of horses among some
school girls. Susie Tillman. aged Twas killed,
and several others were seriously injured.
Two boys, Jerry and Peter Harmon,
wors Killed by A passenger train on the Lake
sbor, Railroad. near Cleveland, Ohio, the
other afternoon.
c.opov DAxvoRp. a prominent far.
usr osz.ne.y,Il. o wa. found dead nm
A., ...nle,ou. cIrcun.tanee. IN . barnlo Al
~, nl.c. The other Afternoon.
r,vv u,,rsrs ware .eriouslv burned by
...,..,aa :, -. e. ,hs conrrsh,m .b.f,,
n..r w,lls.h.,re. pa. Sent. a.
,a,,,, oxnlo.,on shattered The car.
49,. 70. ~ A.. ar Iohn Will,
snops ~ sle' -, oa .ae . Nv. . ssa ,,,,sd
ley. ioIenan ~ ., - 'ss ~ .. -. ,,,s,.,,,
blown 70 .,om ''nn ,a.,," wne' ."a s0pa Io.sn, na
ra.., - wsrs Injured. the Ias, named perhsp,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

AmaHs rfesltfleHin efefaymsn
theta sfa 4fef 90 shb Nesf lha tlila n
n "
Al hame me NgfsglHns nuwlmf
mg ~ nfi MT iha1 have an'hHfrf ~
En he4lhsn lHl0 The isli
The al,lrH Presbyterian timfrh IN
iho world. iha WIleniltu seHil nh
inma missionaries ffum ilef hlghland
valleys Than All hef ministers y hanie
1hfee lhmiahi Ave hundred church.
- have been bulll IN This county duf
Inc Tie past hfeah years ani more ihah
unr iof etery Hay N The yraf dnflna this
last lwelya munlha.
4 candidate frf y iraohrfs eefilil
ealh IN iha feceul eAahilnallnn NJ W Do
mdU, gave 49, feas1u fur The laugih'
anoh iays N snmmef that ihes wtrr ~.
pahded Nv the huai ~ roufae They
contract N The winter irapenworih
fimes
Rev. Miss khhA t,llter says that The
Ideal Christian woman lls tho salvation
0t tho Church, aul expresses the belief
II women loac faith In The Church and
Christian religion In W. general outlines
the whula fabric of modern theology
will fall apart
A lIndoo mother, after listening
hour after hour 10 the lady misaionar,
~ she explained the way VI irue salyrt
tion, exclaimed "fel mo morc" Al
last when the long talk must CLOSE th,
old mother drew from under her vel
tho thin, gray hairs, saylng 'fIhes'
hairs gave grown white waiting fo
such words as these.
Tho industrial schools are hayinI
an apparently good effect upon the In
dians Tho rod men have begun Y
work woll aud TO take pride In thei
work General Armstrong believe
that within i've years, with the 100 In
dians nt Hampton, Va, aud the 200
Carlisle, Pa, and others under intruc
ton elsewhere, MI the shoes and hal
ness needed ON the plains can be mad
BY the young men at home. = Ciicdg
Journal.
MIR Spurgeon, while In Scotlant
recently preached In tho grounds
Kenmore. A temporary pulpit wi
erected on the lawn, and Mr. Spurgco
addressed nm open-air congregation
nearly 5000 people, who had como
from "all the country side, many pc
sons having walked over ten miles G
pressly 10 be present, for the auste
Puritans Of this part Of Scotland wou
regard driving on such m occasion
"Sabbath aesecration" Of the mo
hcinous nature. M T. Post.
, The pastors Of the Methodist Epl
: copal Churches Of York, Pa, publish
card giving their reasons for refusing
attend so-called Methodist camp-mc'
ings." Many OF these enterprises. III
! say, ace not under the control Of any 4
partment OF the church, and are mu
. aged by grossly immoral men, who =
, money tobribe uneducatcd consci enc
; and obtain this money by collusion W
|" railroad corporations. 1--WE are In
vor Of camp.mceungs," tho clcrgym
= add. "whenovor II can be demonstra'
y that their influence Is more helpful u
N hurtful TO the cause Of Christ"-Chi
N 30 Tribune. 4sf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

FAtsM Atffa buh ~, mach hfa.
sister in HHsaHtts, wls lhs atHsf hishl,
iha wshi On lhs Tsfsfsih VIVA fsvultsf
tNha Wslsfs thd 4 msa hsmei fahashn sai
aefesftt 70 dlssutts hin lie fsfmsf al 4
ittH HHHHd IA lhe haff fHA lha Isllaf
bullet n ths lev. Alien We aaslly subdusd
and laekea up
A fAsf mail On lke New York Con.
ifsl sifHek The sulaes omnibus at llon
Albert 4. fladwav, . dfy goods merchant,
was heffibly mshFiud, being ihfnuh one
hundred feet Iva men we're sefiensiF IN.
lufed, and three sllFhliy bruised The bus
driver miaook The tfaln fof an express
which Stops Al ihs station,
CnanLKs HAHnls, one N ifnkerIon'a
dotselIses,wm assaalualed neaf sccofro, N,
Mes, The oihef night,
Audruus BnAsT, President N tho
longshuremens Ilnion NJ ualyeslen, Tesas,
was put out " . saloon by Edward Hoppe,
The other night, and fell upon the Sidewalk.
receiving injuries which caused death the
noxt morning,
OSCAR WELSH, recently of n. Louis,
attempted suicide In New York CITY, Sept,
I, by shooting, Il Il believed the wound
will prove fatal.
SIZED TAYLOR, n magistrate, shot
aud Killed James Brown M Cornishyllle,
Mercer County, n.y.. the other night Con.
flollng stories are told Of the occurrence.
Friends Of each party clalm that the other
was drunk and threatening 10 Kill.
Miss CARRIE lloRLoCKER, agcd 49,,
threw herself In front Of train at Kingston
Station, ohio, the other night, and was
mangled 10 death. Her parents did not like
the man she loved, and she thought It neces.
sary 10 die.
AT Las Vegas, N. Mex, tho other
day, a fourteen. .year.old Mexican named
vllbarri settled an old score by killing Paul
Lovejoy, u former companion.
OFFICER MARION SHEPPARD lost his
life In an attempt to arrest two brothers
named Barborer, horse.thieyes, at q rail
road boardlng.house near wadena, Iowa,
the other evening. After the shooting the
murderers mounted their horses aud es.
capped, but large party went In pursuit
bent on summary justice.
Six boys managed to upset boat
near Bangor, Me-, the other day. Charles
Braekctt and Leroy Lozier were drowned
KATE ConBIS, aged 81, jumped from
the fourth floor Of burning building II
Chicago, Sept. I, AID was fatally injured.
JOHN HURST, fisherman living nea
Cambridge, Nd. went home drunk the 9th
or day and gave his eight.year-old son
good thrasblng. When the wife intercede
for the boy Hurst threatened her. and ma
named Moore tried to pacify him, whcrcupo
the affec,ionate father seized his boy by N
feet and threw him to the floor, the bloc
squirting from his eyes and ears. whc
picked up the child was dead.
ONE man was killed and much proT
erty destroyed by the explosion Of ten thou
sand pounds Of powder In magazine ne'
Guaymas, Mexico, recently.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.


NHH FHiffIftfa
Iut thllian ilnstfhmant has defef
mined upon ihs sdslsa ns,,,,., ta4,,t
NE conquered refutltss. usnltl lsee, Ia
Ia dsasfsd in ina tsst,f.sg Ma n IN.
ohlllan forces
Iik Nevada Republicans have nom
mated Easeh Elfolhef laf 0lsts,,.s. M.
platform refers 10 Tho history N ibs e,fiv.
indofseS Arthur, eall, iaf tbe seiofeemes,
N Tho ahti.thInoae laws, fof ps.t,t tsl.
egfaph seffiee, fpr silver eolosvs IA II
placed on the same bnsl. a. snld, fof lac. h
seoufe The pufiheallon 6f fhe Jury .bax, 10
Educe Slate expenses, fof the cudlaealun
" mining laws, and promises 10 defend Tho
public sehoel system from seclhrlin lnau.
cnces'
Iht south Carollna Groenbackors
have dominated u. ~, McLane Tor Gov.
ernof'
GEN. II. \. BnAaa was arrested in
Milwaukee, WIS.,, the other day, and held IN
s2'OOO, Oh the suit Of John A. Rice, of Chi.
cago, 10 recover 81 80 advanced on drafts
which were not honored, The General was
ON 'ne point OF leaving for The congressional
convention IN bis district. and i Il charged
'hN the step was taken to prevent bis re.
nomination
LIE Egyptlah ministry VIII probably
propose 10 the powers the appointment Of
M internaiiofsl commission TO settle claims
/ from lupQn1iuflEm and tlllaUa la
hleSandrla. Antono Paulo, a Greek, has
pcen arrested Tor being connected with q
plot TO assassina'e Europeans.
GENERAL SHERMAN requests that
General Mcdowell be ordered TO his home
In New York, preparatory to his retirement
In October. and that General schodcd be
placed In command at San Francisco.
NEVADA Democrats have nominated
Jewett W. Adams for Governor. The plat
form calls for the passage OF the Reagan bill
by Congress aud for State legislation to reg.
ulate freights and fares on railroads.
| NEBRASKA Greenbackers In State
Convention At Lincoln adjourned to meet IN
Hastings. september q7.
AN armlstiCn has DpQu nOnpludad lup
tween ,ho crool. .rd T,rts 81 ,ha ,ra.,,a
a, Thossa,, .na nana,,.,iaa. o.. aoas,,,
settlement ~ Tho ,ssno ara In nroors.s
srvpuvy 7 Mv,vy whn = ai,ouo,
" "a' "no 20 "n'se'
@.yo.,a,s. y a :, % ,Se ,r,,,.a ,us' s,., .o" w
6ed tho rosIlsnt msgIs,r,,o a, rnnls Iro.
land ,ba, no surrendo,. hIs rseo.n,1,rcs
and bolds bimself undsr narole tor thirty
sIx hours III. .hordsman have rso,o.,od !,
be absolved from re.nonsIhllI,v snd ana
N nand him ovor 10 ,he nolIes \, h,s 70
ouo.,
Tuv m;no;o pomooro,s IN s,.,o cor
yen,Ion Al snrIng6eld on the I'm nominate
Alfred II. orendorf for Treasurer and Hen
nv Raab for Superintendent Of Schools
Resolutions were adonted demanding "re
vision Of the present unjust, and in man
respects, prohlbitory tariff, which is frame
In the interest Of capital, and while Il favor
and fosters inIqultous monopolIes Is unju
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
Death of a FOrty-Niner.

In the early days of California few
men were better known there than G..
Palmer, one of the pioneers, who died
on May at Oakland. He was the head
of the banking firm of Palmer, Cook &
Co., which did not immence business,
and whose popularity did not suffer, to
say,the least, from the following incident
which old Californians still like to recall:
One day depositor called at the bank
to draw $4,000. To the sudden with
drawal of so large sum the consent of
MIR. Palmer was necessary, but he was
engaged at lumber yard mile or so
away, and thither;t the depositor fastened
Mr.. Palmer at once agreed to let him
have his money, but neither pen, ink
nor paper was to be found. Thereupon
without moments hesitation he picked
up a shingle and with piece of red chalk
drew upon it check for 900 payable
to the depositor's order. The shingle
was promptly honored at the bank, and
a better advertisement of solvency, en-
terprise and an obliging disposition not
even a California pioneer could hav e
asked for,
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08

your flowers when they came last night.
They seemed to me like dear friends
from home. And wore them in my
bonnet because-because cotM not at
ford artificial blossoms. Therel now you
know just how poor am"
And she laughed even while the rose
ate inge suffused her cheek.
vi do not know whether you are poor
or not" said he; "but I do know that I
think you are the nearest perfection OF
any girl whom / ever sawp
"May tell you all about itp" she asked,
hurriedly; ''for | do not want you to
think me avaricious or semt-bar- barian,
as my cousins sometimes pronounce me.
And then you shall tell me whether you
think l am right or wrong"
They walked slowly home from church
in the soft, bland sunlight of that Easter
day, and when they reached the brown
stone mansion Oh Silverstone street,
Captain Brabazao went in and formally
asked Mrs. De Novelties permission to adj
dress her neice with view to marriage.
That was Madeline Moray's + aster
gift. A mans true and loyal heart-the
dawn of a great happiness over life
which, up to this hour, had been but
chill and solitary.
There was no denying that Mrs. De
Novelties was much disappointed. Emf
ly and Alicia had been in society three
seasons now without having received any
eligible offer; and it did seem strange
that this pale, quiet little girl from the
backwoods, as Mrs. De Novelties con-
temptuously expressed it, should have
carried off such glittering prize as
Captain Brabazan-for it never occurred
l. n L - E.,L
ness and quiet self-denial could pos.
sibly have anything to do with the
matter.
And as long as old Cousin
Zepeaniah and his wife lived, Captain
Barbazan made them an annual allow
ance, which was ample for their simple
wants.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
LorinC and Sorghum.

Despite early assurances to the con-
trary, Com. Lorings interest in the
promising industry of growing sorghum
cane for syrup and sugar seems of very
lukewarm character. Lately d special
committee of the National Academy Of
sciences appointed to Investigate the
matter, reported favorably on the work
of DR.. Collier during the last few years,
in demonstrating the feasibility of pro.
ducing sugar from sorghum. Although
three ex-presidents of the society were
on the committee, still it seems the com
missioner does not think their report o.
sufficient importance for publication
Possibly there are good reasons of public
economy for this; in no case can we al
low ourselves for moment to believe
the insinuation that tits due to any petty
jealousy arising from the fact that Gen
LIE Dues nameis so intimately connect
ed with the growing popularity of this
industry.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
Cultivate More Potatoes.

The springfield Republican comments
on the subject thus: The shortness and
scarcity of last seasons crop has taught
some lessons in regard to it that it is we'll
to heed. 1t has shown that foreign pota-
toes can be put upon our market and
sold from 60 to so cents bushel and
at profit. Now, then, thisshows that we
must learn how to produce our crop for
less than fifty cents a bushel 1t further
shows that whenev er the price of our
own production reaches dollar bush
ell, the eye of the spectator is turned
eastward, and with the tinkle of Uncle
Sans gold come in whole ship loads of
Eropeln potatoes. The result is
that down goes the price. The importa.
ton OF potatoes has become large bust
ness. Within few weeks over 10000
bushels of European potatoes have been
landed at Boston and New York. The
largest part of those that arrived at Bos-
ton were grown in Ireland and Scotland.
The bulk of those that landed in New
York were grown in Germany THe
duties on potatoes received at the Bos-
ton custom house since the 1st of Octo-
Der last, amount to nearly 100000. We
should heed these lessons and put a lit
tie more brains into potato raising. The
yield per acre can be very much in
creased by proper planting, cultivation,
and cleanliness. Weeds and large
yield OF potatoes never grow together.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
Cattle Kaising i'm Texas.

Westward from Houston the country
becomes dryer, though there is still much
low prairie. All along the road through
this region one sees many cattle, and
soon learns the meaning of accounts, so
often repeated, of cattle being able to
hive out all winter, without food or shell
ter" They do live SO; that is some of
them do. Many die from starvation. I
saw there bodies everywhere, and many
ciated. Hundreds of them were, to
phrase, son, on the lift"
that is, when they laid down they were
so weak that they could not get up; but
if they were helped to get up they could
walk about and feed, until weari-
ness or weakness prompted them
to lie down again, when the process
had to be repeated. I saw great num-
bers of dead animals in the pools
and bitches, where they had come
to drink, and being too weak to
struggle through the mud they had fallen
into the water and been drowned. The
owners appeared generally to hold the
same cheerful philosophy with man
with whom l talked at Corinth, Missis-
sippi, who thought he did not lose much
when hundreds of his sheep died
for want of food and shelter, because, as
he said, 1--WE git the WOOL" So those
Texas cattle men seemed satisfied with
the hides. Hundreds and thousands
of the cattle die when the new grass be-
gins to Gomez" so / was told everywhere.
The explanation is that the cattle, weak
from long starvation and ravenous with
hunger, eat excessively Of the fresh
grass. They have no ''dry feed" to serve
as corrective, and the surfeit on green
food kills them. The whole system and
plan ofcattle- raising in this State seemed
to me to be enormously wasteful, yet the
industry is source of wealth. 1t would
however, be much more profitable with
better methods; and as population be-
come more dense, and the range for cat
tie is circumscribed, these will of neces-
sity be adopted. Nearly every pursuit
in the south is to a great extent carried
on, or rather goes on with similar waste
fulness Of metod and result. OF course
no business thus managed produces on
much as it would if prosecuted with even
moderate energy, foresight, and
prudence. should not like to
express my opinions upon
such matters 30 forcibly as south
ern men express theirs everywhere.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
To Cure Gapes in Chickens.

The easiest treatment, and it is sure, is
to put some carbolic acid into spoon or
metal saucer, and hold it over lamp;
dense white fumes will arise. Hold the
chickens head over this until nearly suf-
located; or, shut the chickens up in a
box and fumigate all together, watching
closely lest they be suffocated. The
fumes of the acid kill the worms and
they are coughed up. Another plan is
to fumigate with sulphur, and then give
three or four drops of solution of car
bolic acid and water-sixty drops of wa
ter to one of acid-and nine cases out of
ten, chicks thus treated at night were all
right the next morning When the car
bolic acid is not at hand, give few drops
of camphor and water. Some poultry
raisers have given kerosene in teaspoon
full doses every other day for week,
and others give a small pill of camphor
gum,
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
farmers Short Notes..

Have you planted your tomatoes, mel
ons, sweet corn, bush beans, okra, pep
pers, squashes? Eggs plants, Limas,
ed in this climate. See to the succession
of sweet corn, lettuce, radishes.
Give the children little spot of
ground, and show them how to take their
beds, and SOW their seed. Do not fail to
let them know you are interested in
their work, for if they think You are not
interested, they will soon think it is of
little account.
Quite an UNUSUAL occurrence took place
near Belleview, Ga, one day last week.
A mare with her colt by some means
gained admittance to q lot in which were
several of working bees. The
motherly animal, in her Investigations of
the surroundings, unfortunately upset a
bee gum, when the little busy stingers
fastened punctuation points on the young
colt, in little time inflicting injuries
from which the animal died.
Prof. : baltimore, of Roches
ter University New York, analy-
zed number OF. samples
ofprepared food, and found most of them
aOulU0TdCcU. 1uTcG ostluplcS VI C2tIdlcu
fruit, pickles and ground cofees were
found to be more or less tempered with
in this respect. The ground spices ex-
ahmed were found adulterated from &C
to 80 per cent. The teas tested were
pronounced pure.
DIR. Lawes says, in the North British
Agriculturist, that there is very little
doubt in his mind that ammonia and nj.
trates are completely washed out of the
soil in the absence of living vegetation,
or to.put thes same view in other words
that the only part of the ammonia or nj
trates that escapes being washed out o,
the soil is that which, being arrested by
the roots fplants, deposited respectively
in their stems, leaves, seeds and roots.
Morris tribune., 1882-06-08
Rid of a Red-Skinned Bandit.

The killing of Captain Jack rids the
border ola treacherous and blood-thirsty
savage chieftain. He it was who led the
band that massacred Agent Meeker and
his men and carried the Meeker family
into captivity and perpetrated numerous
outrages on defenseless settlers. Captain
Jack was willy as well as warlike fndi-
an. He was hard one to capture, and
hen once in custody it was quite as diff
from Fort Washable, Wyoming, he killed
asergeant who led the pursuing party and
when they finally had him cornered no
plebeian musket would bring him down,
but they had to let loose o mountain
howitzer upon the red-skinned bandit.
Now that their bravest leader has fallen
the warwhoop of the White River Utes
will be heard not quite 30 often.