davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19
THE TABLE NAPKIN.
How 1t Ought to Be Used, and How
Some Persons Use 1t.

How 1t Ought to Be Used, and How
Some Persons Use 1t.
I visited lately at house where every
thing was at skies and at sevens, but on
leaving. my companion, who looks on
the bright side of everything, suddenly
remarked: "They seemed to know how
to use their table napkins. and one does
not find that in every house, smiled
to myself as thought how true was
this remark, and remembered that had
often noticed the different ways. in
which this Indispensable article of table
furniture was used or abused in different
households.
Some people unfold their napkin at
table and carefully fasten it around
them like an apron; and have seen the
same people gather up the crumbs at
the close of meal and carefully shake
them over the tablecloth. There are
others who let it slide on to the floor
and make every one uncomfortable to
regain it. And l have observed the
absent-minded pel,on use it for q
anu CdlDllN DTO-
coed to appropriate it, feeling
quite mortified afterward when the
contents of his pocket were revealed.
There are those who tuck the napkin
under the chin, as one does when about
to feed an infant, and some who on
leaving the table carefully fold it as it
for future use. This is not good form
unless ring is supplied. 1t is pretty
custom to keep rings for guests, each
ring of different pattern, or designated,
if for ladies, by different colored rib
bon. 1t gives guest an at-home feel
ing, as if he had some share in the
home. Otherwise. on leaving the table
the napkin should remain on the left
side of the plate, discarded, without any
attempt at folding.
; The children of every household should
be early accustomed to the use of the
napkin. A little prattler once said: II
like people to come to tea, because then
| get q pretty white cloth to keep my
pnafore clean" The child had an in
nate sense OF neatness, which had not
been properly encouraged. lhave seen
very good housekeepers rummage q
drawer, after visitors were seated at tea,
to find a napkin, and have thought,
IF some OF the superfuous cake hal
been omitted and little more attention
paid to the minor appointments it would
be more comfortable, and would not add
whit more to the labor of tea-giving,"
for the real comfort of life is not alto
gether IN what we shall eat. but in many
dainty little Accomplishments of eating.
Annie l.. Jack, IN Boston Budget.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19
NERVE ACTIVITY.
The Conditions of Modern Life Which
Tend to Nervousness.

The Conditions of Modern Life Which
Tend to Nervousness.
The nerves and their diseases are at
tracing large amount of attention
from medical men every day; and not
without cause, it seems. Speaking at
Brighton the other day, in behalf of the
National Hospital ftr the Paralyzed and
Epileptic, in Queens Square, Blooms
bury, DR.. Crichton-Browne dwelt on the
conditions of modern lite which tend to
produce nervousness, botk as q tempera-
ment and disease. sin the history
of civilizations" he said, "we have had
a stone age, u bronze age, and an iron
age, and parallel with these in the his
tory of human development we have
had bone age, muscle age, and a
nerve age. With the application of iron
to the manufacture of machinery and
the substitution of steam-power for
brute strength the strain of existence
was transferred from the muscles to the
nerves. The sons of Adam eat bread
now, not in the sweat of their faces, but
in the fever of their brains, and thews
and sinews are of small account In COM
parison with nimble nerve fibers." The
mortality from nervous diseases appears
to be advancing rapidly. Apoplexy,
neuro. cephalus, and paralysis are, ac-
cording to DR.. Crichton-B Browne, carry
inc of larger number of victims year
by year. They caused l05, 1S9 deaths
in the period of five years 186l-65, and
145, 503 deaths in the five years, 1850.
Those who deny the existence of over
pressure should at least consider these
figures. st. James Gazette
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19
JTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1885.
@ Queer Habit of Ants-Slaves and Slave
owners Among Insects.

"a
owners Among Insects.
From the Cornhill Magazine.
Most of the members of each commu-
nifty of honey ants are active and roYihg
in their dispositions and show no tend
ency to undue distsnsion OF the neither
extremities. They go cut at night and
collect nectar or hOney-dew frsm the
gall-lnsects on oak trees. This nectar
they carry home and give IL to the 10
funds or honey bearers who swallow IT
and store it in their round abdomen I'M
til they can hold no more. they pass
their time chiefly sleeping and cllnglng
upside down to the rOsf OF thoir residence
When the workers require meal they
go up to the nearest honey bearer ana
stroke her gently with their antenn@.
The honey bearer thereupOn throws up
her head and gives out large drop OF
the amber liquid. The workers feed up
on the drops thus exuded, two or three
at once often standing around the living
honey jar and tapping nectar together
from the lips of their devoted comrade.
The big red ant of southern Europe
makes regular slave raids upon the
nests of the small brown ants and car
ries off the young in THAR pupa eondi-
ton. By-and-by the brown ants hatch
out in their strange nest, and. never
having known any other life except that
of slavery accommodate themselves to 1t
readily enough. The red ant, however,
il still only an occasional slave owner;
il necessary, he can get along by him
self, without the aid of his little brown
servants. Indeed, there are free states
and slave states of red ants side by side
with one another, as Of old in Maryland
aud Pennsylvania; in the first the red
ants do their work themselves, like mere
vulgar Ohio farmers; in the second they
get their work done for them by their
industrious little brown servants, like
the aristocratic first families of Virgin
ia before the earthquake of emancipa-
ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19
The Squirrel and Her Babies.

From the Toledo Blade.
Old citizens of Toledo distinctly re-
membered when there was an emf
grafton of squirrels in this vicinity.
One day gentleman was on the
bank of the Ten-Mile Creek when
there was one squirrel that exhibited
such motherly care and affection for
her two little ones as to provea most
interesting sight. She reached the
bank Of the creek where a crossing
was to be made. The little squirrels
were quite timid about going near the
water, but the mother coaxed them
until they seemed to be satisfied to
do as she wished. She ran along the
shore, and finding piece of bark
about foot long and six inches wide,
dragged it too the waters edge and
pushed it into the water so that only
small part of one end of the bark
was resting on the shore. She then
induced her little ones to get on the
bark, and they at once cuddled close
ly together, then the squirrel pushed
the bark and its load into the stream,
and, taking one end of the bark in
q .----l-----' pushed it ahead Of her until
tie bank was reached.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19

One of the singular condolences
which happen in this world comes to
the surface in Eureka, Cal. On given
date occurs the birthday of = father,
aged fifty-six years, daughter, aged
twenty-six years, and . son. aged viz
zen years
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19

DDI7H Send six cts. for postage and
u pR|/ n receive, free a costly box OF
n / llllIII. goods which will help you TO
more money right away than
anything else IN this world. All, of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once addrps TutrE & Co. AUGUSTA M e.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-19

Niob printing a specially
Job Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
Thr hlnrn.

IuE WINTER BEauS rs E,RNpsr.
81. PAU, MINI, Dec. . SNOW began
20 iail early yesterday morning, aud tbe
weather y gradually getting colder. Tho
storm was accompanied with winds
which blew snow IN nliul gusts. making
we DAY SAVIOR Of genuine winter Tor ma
FIRST tlme this season. Reports received
oy signal officers show that the storm was
essneral throughout Manitoba, Dakota,
mlniiesota' Eastern Montana and North.
ofn Wisconsin Considerable snow foll
at Duluth last night. How far south Inc
storm extends has not yet been learned.
the following reports have been received
NJ various railroad olllccN Omaha aud
Black River Falls, showing aud drifting
TWO Inches on tho ground; showing and
blowing hard over the entire length Of the
~ Paul & Sioux City division. No snow
west Of Luycrnc. Trains are all right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06

The Farmers Alliance Sells That Cot.
ton and nnyS Groceries with
the Proceeds.
a Ca,e.tn That wni Cause The Deal, "a,
oneor More Men Now church
Completed.


'H''lhl W Nhu hAfnttus
WACO, Tx, Dee. 5.-After,a f,rty.
eight hours stay with us the Farmers,
alliance has gone, the last wagon dflyinp
out OF the city about Ham. Tho alli'
anco closed out us $50 bales 10 mar,
Moore Co, grocrrs. nc prices rnnoine
from 70 90 cents per ponnd Tbnn
They bought about $500 worth Of pnnds
from the grocers, aud both sides seem IA
ne satisfied, The cotton buyers say II ANY
| more alliance cotton comes here thay viii
Did the top of the market Tor IL. ms tbev
did this time, but win not be bulldogrd
INTO paying an unreasonable lump pricr
for II.
a iaiher and son are both confined IN
the same cage IN the Waco IAN. The
father 10 old Jerry Reaga, Indicted for
murder, aud bis son, fourteen wears Old
arrested this morning for street stealing
The old man gave the boy a severe Ice.
turc on the oyil OF his why's.
The colurcd Baptists laid the corner.
stone OF new church this afternoon.
Rev. Or, Carroll, OF the white Baptist
chn ch, delivered an address. The church
II TO be OF brick, with steople ninety
iect high, stained glass windows, and VIII
cost about $4,000.
A great deal of interest IL felt here ia
the outcome OF Tom Z. Varnell's habens
corpus trial, which ~ going on at Hills.
boro to-day, Miss Emma Land viii be
there to testify. She Is the daughter whom
Narncll Is said 10 have assaulted
Cotton receipts have been fair to-day.
Total receipts since September / aggrc.
gate S51 GOO bales The stock ON hand ia
about 1000 bales.
Tho criminal docket * at standstll
IN the district court. The lawyers had
no cases ready yesterday or to-day, and
court adjourned until Monday
The weather has been several degrees
colder to-day on account of severe
northcr that prevailed last night.
In East Waco the Houston & Texas
Central Railway company have had gang
digging well. They had reached about
twenty-clght feet DOM, with twenty feet
OF curbng, this afternoon about 3
o'clock, when the well caycd, catching
several workmen Ia the We'll. II caycd
tho second time, carrying with It the
h MY tlmbers and the pumps Low
Moore, colorod, was buried out Of sight,
and has not yet been dug out.
John Roberts, white, from Houston,
and Jake Childs have been taken out,
Roberts being seriously hurt. Jim Jack
son, another COlorcd man, was hurt.
Charlie Clark, the foreman Of the gang,
Is caught by the right leg In tile timbcrs
aud willing hands are at work trying 60
saw the tlmbers to get him out. IL Is
feared the well will continue 10 cave, as
It Is hight, sandy soil, and quicksand had
been reached, which was the cause OF the
cavlng IN OF the curblng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
WEATHERF0RD.
Sherlns From Missouri and Tennessee
After FugitIyes From Justice
IN Parker County.
united states Prisoners brought 90 wealth
thcrford jan for seto.werpins
other Notes.
spoolal 10 lilo Gnaotlo.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERPoRp, Tx, Doe. -. S
Burns, sheriff Of Dallas county, Mo-, mr.
rived here yesterday with n rcqustlon
| from the governor OF Missouri for j. Is.
Jones, aud in company with sheriff w
/ Il, Baylor they left this city lat0 ycstcr-
day evening for big Valley, about fifteen
/ miles southwest of thus place, Where
4 Jones had brother LIVING, and arrested
Jones aud brought him into this
I city late this evening, and sheriff
Burns left on the casthound
/ train this afternoon with his prisoner,
who VIII have 10 answer 10 the charge OF
seduction.
sheriff Sparks OF lloanc county, Tenn
arrived here last night after Andy John.
SON. who was arrested ~ Whit last Sal.
urday, OF Witch an account was given
I TnE GAzErrN The sheriff VIII leave
! with his prisoner on the eastboHnd train
I In the morning
Capt. W. r. Morton, deputy
United States marshal, came In
1 from Graham This evening with
Jim Livingston, who Is charged with oh.
strnctlnq the United States malls IN the
| ludlan Territory, aud W. Il. Taylor,
charged with theft of horses Ia the Indian
! itiAllNlNs nun " AhfNA llANiHiiH ViNtN
! jall at Graham Inst week and escaped
/ hut were re-eaptured, aud now the cap
i tnin brings them here and places them In
til NJ this place for saie keeping until
federal court viii De held ~ Graham,
which wiz be IN March next.
q. A. mccall Esq, returned
] this morning from Brecken-
fridge, where he has been attend
ing court as attorney for J II Milllken
of this place, who mas been sncdby the
commissioners court 81 stephens county
for failure 90 build courthouse nc TINT
place. Tho case was decided against
Millkon, but the case VIII be appealed.
This case Il * said attracted considerable
attention, M the whole comfy Is CON
curncd The failure wns caused by q mis.
understanding hence The SUIT followed.
The circumstances are peculiar sud can
only be understood by those who are
igmiar With tho whole proceedings.
u. u Ross, county tnx collector, ROB
ert q. Ross, deputy sheriff, and j. H..
lCoR returned last plight from q three
weeks hunt IN tbc Panhandle.
Sis tminps were arrested On train $40
about ( O'Clock this morning for breaking
Into car. rhry were takon before his
honor ana fined aud lacking the Becce-
sary funds they will have TO 20 70 the
lToek-pile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
CAME TO LYNCH him.
a Hunt County srob Baked In Their Far.
pose.

- N'' ~"N'''s 'a"" 'hiheH ~ Aheu Iur-
pose.
Special TO tho Gazette,
GREENvmLE, Tx, Dec. 5.-This
morning between ~ and O'Clock
u mob Of about fifty mounted ana well.
armed men went TO the jail and demand
cd Of Mr. NJ. Adair, the jailcr, the sur.
render OF one Henry Schambcrgcr and
said they would give him ten minutes
IN which TO surrender him. He gave the
alarm, which brought the night police.
man, John stevens, TO the Jail, and as
soon as he found ont what was the mat
ter he ran 10 the lire bell aud commenced
to give the alarm of fire, which had a
good effect md drove the mob away
Policeman stevens attempted 10 arrest
several OF them and several shots were
lrcd but no one was hurt as yet heard of
One horse was shot through the neck and
found dead this morning In the road
Il hall mile from the inil
IL is generally supposed they were going
70 lynch Schnmbergcr, who In under In.
dictment aud awaiting trial Tor the muir
der Of Il Miss Annie Smith in june last
They had been 10 dance and on their
way home some trouble arose between
them. II Ia supposed she would not sub
init TO HIS wishes aud he shot her through
the heart and left her In the road Scham-
berger was taken 20 the Sherman jnil at
the time of the murder for safe keeping
aud was brought back here on q writ y
few days ago. and tried 10 get back, but It
was refused by the Judge aud instead Of
returning him TO sherman he wal kept
here Ia our own jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06

slNgfoN, Dec. 5.--ln explanation
4 lal's recently issued by the depart.
4 We interior requiring hnd.grant
y v make certain reports 10 the
aaeat, Assistant Secretary jerks
hm 70 an Associated Press re-
4 INC object properly speaking,
w lhlormntion Ia regard TO the
suleA certainly the government, ~
sso'uer TO tile extent OF 100000,
,ssM proprietor of the public lands
'ae same value held by those
.s's flght TO have, even II the law
explicitly require tho ronds
. XVI Just such information. The
wv require the roads 60 give ten
sslce Of The meeting of the dircc-
XIV I statement OF ali the business
m0asal up, IN order that the gov.
" may have sufficient notice OF
Vontemplatlon so the represent
We government may be
The rule does not pro-
transaction OF any other
nut &c Is To be
ulae u a meeting is called
,s sso'le object In calling It and the
-sgs wants TO know beforehand
,eaflbi1g OF great Importance,
the rules require that a
q N wv 4, llp'9ptes of the meeting shall
Wy uehartmcnt, and the pnr-
y afford the government,
H.. plnllr, knowledge OF how
'M yse arc being sub.
|s,,a 4 ~ instance, when II was
see, ~ y has bean, that some roads
@us public lands Tor SO per acre
all.,.,sn o directors, and the latter
~ turning around aud selling
SEA, anus anus Tor 80 an acre, the dc.
ree,TNo ald be able, by turning u
|kn ~, % ascertain whether such
shssaI made. AZ rrcsont the depart
Ahowledge whatever OF What
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
s'SeIA PROHIBITION
...,., Brpss Bands Cheering
f', ,s..,ar Of Cambric, Gel
r 'srste use LIQUOR"
unrlsd in the court-iioo.e
t'g- , . Dead Bottle In it
~ wrapped - red

}rp Dec. 5,-The great cx'
1 lsfi' ~ s,nhlbltion IN Atlanta has
~ w ..,,ly every suburban town,
|,ils'o W. N, months every county IN
ihil,l, n, ,,,nhably vote for no liquor.
|ph s ,n.,lay during the celebration
nE ,,tloa Victory every business
fppl,o'si ard d grand parade took
"a l,ne was then formed with
4 n front, then colorcd pro-
" u's .sd chen The white voters Of
pl'fi eoeh a line Of march was
ps', sesu IN Monroe, and as Il
IVY aroad street porches were
sa,.sles and children who, with
s,gIserchiels, cheercd Che long
Tonight NJ Z O'Clock a sin
s,et,,don took place. A handsome
s,sa prepnred, in which was
4 .rniy liquor bottle ontwlncd
i,lbcrty badgcsp with
h aorers. IN front, The
sercnadcd each Of the
IA connoilmcn, whore per-
XVI aud ginger cakes were
/ abundance, after which the
Z contents were buried In the
~ yard. Macon, Savannah aud
Y. will, IL is reported tonight,
1 a. prohlbition question in n few
j "A not even IN war times was
4 ~on excitement throughout
4 tan now prevails
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
nlosaon Prairie.

VINE uhkcUn,
pN PAuuE, TEX, Dec. 5.--l,oy John
'aH Paris "a visiting relatives In Bios
fafle lltylng served hiA fonr yenrA turni
lae conference hna assigned him to
trs Mckinney IN IN luck.
lhitnenla never cease with ~. u. W,
aat01l completing hla new brisk busl
BASE llomphlll, who was recently
Iipii, liahonl straight again, This N the
~ DC hai rlsun from the ashes nnd cnch
AncQme forth with untnrnlahCd name
INl courage. fluCk viii win,
ws, vile OF " u, Cross, ~ lylng quite
nronir troubles.
Il Fli. Hobbs, principal of the academy
under The woa her all TALL, but IN,
ises hQ0ly on, nevertheless,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
HOWARD FULLY,
COZ EEe2USTorI sTTEH1T.

Desiring to close out the balance OF
their stock by the LIST of January, Randall
& Chumbors Co. Will, during the
next three weeks, oifer special bargains
~ all liuo4 81 goods IN their establish.
mcnt. Their prices thlsscason have been
very low indeed, but as they wish 20 make
n clcau sweep by the lHt OF next month,
their prices for the next twenty days VIII
be lower than ever, Give them a call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
A HEAVY FAILURE.
one OF thn Largest iIurincas Houses IN Fort
smith Goes by the Board.
d.. ,t...ts.

smith Goes by the Iiotrd.
Special TO the Gazette.
FoRr SMITH, ARK, Dec. 5.-Thc clos
ing up OF Il. u. Doyle 4 Cots wholesale
establishment last evening 10y United
States marshal on attachment issued from
the federal courts has been tho theme Of
conversation In all quarters to-
day. The following is n list
of those who attached and the
amoHnts they claim II. b. Cla6in e.
CO., New York, $3.50; Edwin Bates &
Co, New York, @2isl; Dunham, Buckley
& Co, New York, s7l77i Morrison, Har-
rison & Co., New York, $780, Bates,
Reed g. CO., New York, Sl7iGi G. A.
Saunders, New York, S271li l.. i. Jecus,
New York, s7GO; llill, Fountain & Co.,
St. Louis, S8siij Ben Price, oxford,
Miss, $500; VIM. Lewis, oxford, Miss,
$1,000, Annie Lewis, oxford, Miss,
$500; II. H. Walton, oxford, Miss,
$4,000; Miss Matte Dufcr Fort Smith,
$1,000. Morrison, Hermann & Co., Bates,
Reed & Co.., q A. Sanders and l.. T. Jeoas
nlcd their attachments this evening
Totnl attachments hled up 10 date Sl8,-
2IG. Tho failure Of this firm Is deeply
regretted In this city Anything Ike a
correct statement can't be had AT this
time, though they have Sac 600 or 5000
worth OF goods in their store. There are
creditors who have not died their claims,
consequently their liabilities cannot be
nsccrtalned NJ this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06

,MhslilNlroN, Dec, 5.---The acoretary
% gtl,e and the Mexican minister to-day
s,gnea an agreement extending for
elgntcen mouths tho Tina allowed for
esuipiisiing tlle boundary line between
Rio Gundc. ~ - wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
CONFECTIONERY DEPOT.
cnpcrn q nro, Heavily stocked fprthe uoli
days.

Cnpcrn a Iiro, Heavily Stocked for the non
days.
Tho elegant confectionery store OF Ca.
pern & Bro, ON the corner OF Fourth and
ilouston, Is already assuming the APP
pearance OF full holiday dress, indicat'
inr the fact that Christmas Is not very
mr off, aud that these entcrprlsing gentle
mon nre making extensive preparations
90 accommodate the splendid trade they
have In view. Everything known TO the
confectionery line will be kept IN STOCK,
and All of the choicest productions ,suchos
dates. ngs, bananas, oranges, lemons
anples. raislns, nuts OF every kinu, iaucy
candies, toy candies for the children ana
bnbies, aud in'short most tremendous
stock constantly increasing. Ihese
gentlemen undoubtedly understand their
business and are fully aware OF tlio wants
of Tho people OF Fort Worth during We
holiday season they manufacture their
own cnndies and can guarantee tlrm 70
bo hotter anu puror than those shipped
here from the East. Capcra a Bro. nave
mill upNn envlapc trade In their Inc
Win Inc people OF Fort Worth,
aud for miles around the cipi
and their prices have always been iounl
m he very reasonable; 80 remember whlio
YOU are buying your holiday candies,
fruits. etc, that you can DO no net1et
than 10 trade vita this well'cstaolisheu
nnd reliable house. Remember the plaee,
Camera & Bro, corner OF Fourth ana
fIonutnn streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06

hlNi AhkN lllHN INV
WILCOX, A. r., Doe. 5.---It Is Just
learned that Sheriff Crawford OF Graham
county, who was reported killed by the
Indians, Is alive. The mutllatod remains
OF another murdered man, named kelton,
had been mistaken for him.
TnE ApACHEs IN ARIZONA.
TOMBSTONE, A. r., Dec. William
Herring OF this city, who has ust re-
turned from the vicinity OF Fort Bowie,
reports that the military at that post fear
an attack from the hostile Apachos for
the purpose Of rescuing their squaws
held rs prisoners there. This presents II
larger force being sent out from the fort
IN pursuit Of the hostiles IL Is also re-
ported that the Indians raldod Storr's
aud McGinnls' ranches near Fort Bowie
THE riEGANs orr TnEB HRSERvATtoN,
OMAHA, Men, Dec. b,-Ihc reports al
army headquarters show that The PleRan
Indians are again of their reservation In
Wyoming, and are making II uncomforta-
bio for settlers and neighborlng Indians.
About week ago Il band of Plegau
murauders ran OF herd OF 400 horses
FROM the ranch OF Plenty Caves OF Sweet
Grass creek. Alter a four days chase
Caves and his mon overlook the thieves
near Crazy mountain and after a short
battle recovered all but Atty horses, and
killed one Indian