davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21
SIC @piOemie itt YlNnl o,tttt
Gfnipeibuttg Ser confooertrtett Ve'
teratterz z9(nitaIt stt Nid1ntoa0.


9id)monb, Sirg., 20. 0fat.-Die for
meue @rDfinun9 Der u6siutatb fir eonf0be=
rirte Seteranen" nabe bief9er Staot muroe
beute gefeiert. 9as p6. 8. zee @an1p"
(coni0oerirte Seteranen unb ietne 9dte,
Ser yg(aron @iIfsSz 8oiten, q. u. ST." aus
Srenton, SIS, nari6irten 5ulammen nit
ben bief9en 0fili;= =Srgantlatlonen naf Oem
@ebGuSe, no SberIt Ar6er InOerIon, nad)z
Dem 8after S. Billiam SoneS Die @eremo=
MEN our6 elm @ebet eingeleitet bate, benz
General 6itbugb See Die anitalt ourh cine
pniienbe &nipradJe iiberantmortete. 9eneral
Titbugb See bielt ebeufalls cine 9teoe uno
accepttrte bic slnfalt i'm 9amen bes Ser
maltuuq8ratbs. @ine groBe aujabl eingez
labener @6ite, barunter ptele 0amen, mar
onmeien6. 9ia6 beenoeten @eremonie'n be-
aaben fd Die pgrauen" unb Die pblauen"
Geteranen naf Der vSDoupmooos@e @emeterp,"
no bic @rdberi6miidun9 auf Die itblt9e
gSeiie be9augen pur0e.
9lrbeit ttno 2obn.
g8ilmtnqton, R.=@., 20. 0tai.- Die
,@reat Sails zManufacturing Co." gu 9tof
inaham hat tbr gtablifement anlaBli6 oe5
nieSriaen 8reiieS Der Suumlpo1maaren ges
Id,loIIen, uno bic y9ioberoel Sptnnerei" an
bem nGmli6en Srte tuiro i'm 2uufe bieier
g4pdle bas @leihe tbun. Seioe GtabliIie~
meuts uer6eu ben Betrieb tuieber aufneb
men, iObulO iih bic @eifdfte eini9ermaBen
befern.
Goatespille, @a., 20. Mai.-0ie gro
seugilenmerfe Der nSiabHft<SrOnz@ompanp"
tperben in einisen 8agcn nit OOppelter Srait
nrbeiten. 9abur1 werben 225 Arbeiter mehr
SeidGftigung erbalten.
NorrtStom Ba,, 20. Mai. = Nh
gtelle Der ausitdubigeu arbeiter in ben D.
8rien'idlen Steinbriid)en in Gouiboboden
fiub me6rere Irbeiter III 8btlaoelpbia ensas
ART porbeu. &ls bieie 2eeteren geitern fidJ
sur @rbeit einfanOen, erboten ii9 Die 4uSs
ftdnSiaen, bic &rbeit 81 oem ibuen angelo
tenen Qobne bon $1.75 pro Sag ;u iiberueb.
men. Die Sferte muroe Suriidgetpieieu,
unb bic yStrifers" bemo9eu bierauf bic
Salfte Der engagirten Grbeiter, mad BbiIa'
6elphia ;uriid3ufebren. Die anoere 6dlftC
arbeitete ben sansen Gag inter Dem S4ust
BON ipesiea fir bieien 3wed ein9ei6worener
Boli,tfteu. Gbenbs puroen Die neuen ar
better BON Sen Ausitanbisen perfolst uni
nit Sbatli6feiten beorobt, falls iie tuieber II
bic Gteinbrii6e 3friidfebrten.
4tleutotpr, 10 3d.. 20. Rai.-G8 i9etnt
ais Oh bic giieninbuifrie in aQentopn eiuer
bebeuteuben 4ufi6pung nebmen peroe
llle 6odlSfen Der StaOt unb umgegenb, TO-
pie bsrifieoene @iiennerfe, bic ieit 1885,
untb6tia tpareu, iOleu uddfens in 8etrieI
9eIebt merSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21
S6wefef6GSer.

SEtSeiIlpertB bonS nSdtpefeIbaSern BET Saut=
ttatfhetten ooer tueHn Die Saut i6erbaupt IN uns
9elunoem 3ufan6e iib beftn6et, uno bet Wbeuutas
tisntus nno SidIt III feit beerhn6et. Der peIs
honernoe @tnfuB oieler Sdoer auf Die Saut IN ntdt
number mobl6efannt. 0Ienu's SdjefeIieife befiSt
6ieelben @9enihoiten unS er3eu9t 6eie6e gDirtung.
Note, SiBbIdtterdIen, Sinnctl, Il ID ten, s6auts
tuden, &rabe, Saljiiub un6 anoere 6antlei6en
meroen ourb 6ieie Sele total auSeerpttet, unS ite
ltnoertoie Sualenpon HbeumatiSmuS uno CSidlt.
3uoem lit ite ilr tnF5irte NIeiounes Tii6e un6
Setllnneu elm oor5hgltbe5 SesinfjirmitteI un0
perlebt polenen uno anbereu oamit gelpaiteueH
Stohen ldlneemetBes Ausielen uno 6einbeit. SIN
Bo9e ibres ge6rautes erlanet Der 3eiut cine aHges
negme @Idtte nno an5ie6enoe Shonbeit. Sebers
HefCn, Spn;mcriprufcn, 9IntbeH, in oer I9at
leoer 3enmateL Der itdl beeiti9en d6t iuer0en our
Die Setle cntfCrut. llno oann Die gelunOe Reins
belt, uGdle te Dem Geint mittbeilt IHenolh anSies
benoer, ais Die BON etnem Sd0nbeitsmttel erBeuate
garitlge unnatIrllbe gGelBe.
WtaH butte Ndl Dor HadJabmuilgrn!-Sd
telieite bat Gabdbmun9en erltten, uH0 oaS Bubltz
tum miro sur Soritdt erlUtt, nur ole ddlte ~ ers
Ian9en, un0 uul ben elnjigeH Original 9iamen
"Glenn's Sulphur-Soap" He6ft Dem ubi9eu cuI,=
idlnittc aui Dem ieoeS Stit umiblieBeHOen uns
idlag, ohne wcIdle feins adIt lit, genau Su ads
ten
8ei allen glpotbefern, SurSpaarensSdn Sdnbern unb
Gjrocern 5u ba6en: 25 SentS oaS Stld; so
Gcnts Die Siite nit orei Stiid, clio mt 20 BroSeut
@ripNrniB; as Sents Die Strife nit orei Stiif, bel
Sorausbeiahlung per 8oI uerianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21

fo,uie oud Don 4pparaten uno Banoasen fdr ole
Erten Rerunftaltunaen u. Wbbilbunsen bes menihs
iidbsn Rorpers eansidbrise prafti1e grfabrunsen,
Weide mir uns in europa, fpie aut in bieiem eanbe
eruorten, inb speiieIsohne Die uriaaen uneres 9es
jdajts=grfoIses. Das leibenbs Yublitim, neltss
i'm fernen Often bsiriebisen muBte, Eneet nunr1ebr
in baltimore nitt nur einen hsjerun9sfdbtsen Tas
brifanten, Ionbern aud elm completes Eager obeners
mdbnter artifel. Die SS. Gertte, iopie auh .tn's
SejonSere bas leibenbe Yublifum m0tten mir auj
fere astatpmtSd1 eorreft sefcrntten 9ru@ bant
Bet oufmerfiam MAIDEN. Webr, als 10000 Mt:
Hrhfen Sehaftete iesliheu alters unb @eihIetls
confuItrten Sril. Wilms unb fpuroen NIT einem du'
Rert preisphrbsen, oauerbaen, bic setben erletd''
tsrriben Brudbanbe pereben.
iInier 9anteu 9epattement, bon competenter
uejblier Bebienung seleite, entbdt Elm oonfdneges
qaaer BON llatcrIefbs btnoen, 9pttben, Wa6s
ntetSbaItern, Ssrfiden, G6rrchtett 's. &C. .,
unfer Eager fiinftltd1et Wenf@ens Mu4en tF
bns be1eutelbffe 5iioIid Stem Dorf. (5ebr1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21

Dem GigentBumer wirO e8 iebr ungeuebm
ietu, wenu geute, Die @leun's S9pes
felieiie 9ebraudt babeu, Inn iiber
oen @riolq beS @ebrou6eS
@tittbeiluu9 ma9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21
&reteln p!

Sreteln Sreteln!
&au5t 8eprs sddier's @reseIn fnr Ytcmtes
nno Grfuriionen.
Tr. 81, Nantsapz, nabe oer 6rentont; SfraBe'
lNpriI30, i Nt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21

8erliu, 20. Stat. - SIM r@ou= SUon'
8alait," ipel6er ieiuer 3eit bon Srie6rtdl benz
@roBen bewObntwurOe uno ieBt ais WtuleuM
bteut, brad ludbreno Der pergangenen 9ta4t
Elm 6euer aus, melGes Die Wanlarbe uno oaS
Dad beS @ebduOes SerfUrte, ebe eS geloiht
merben fonnte. glle Sunitwerfe uuo Dent
uiirbigfeiten iuurSen gerettet, etltde oeriel'
ben ieoodb in beid1doiqtem' '3uifanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21

SIN 6lottenz0epartement ut Die Ndfrtd]t
eiu9etr0fien, baB Commodore Surton, Der
Sefehlsbaber oes gtOrfolfer SlottenbaubofS,
bic g8erffibrer Der S9ifsi6mieoe uno Der
2lrbsitcr I'M Saubofe angepieien bat, cine
i6liTtlide grflarung absugeben, baB lie nift
an elner fiirslif in gtOriolt abgebaltenen be-
mOfratii6en Contention Sbetl genomren
bdtten,. ipibrigenfaas iie entlalien wiiroen.
Der Commodore bat polttii9e @eiurdde i'm
ganbOfe unteria9t, unO ertlGrt, oaB alle 2lns
seitelten, ipel9e beroorfageuben autbetl al
politii6en llntrieben nebmen, ibre Steanng
berliereu iolleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21
GDarles N. Grittentott,

gtr. lis, Sutton 9traBe, gieW Oort.
@tG's iawerie ooer brauus Saarfarbe so
Gents. (WdrS5,i.Oo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-21
, o" O'~kEFNN
Die SiIberprdsnns.
Die s6ulSem BON SepartementssG sGIerfs.

Ser Sdatamtsiefretdr hat ben i'm S9ab=
ANTS 9eparterent angeiteuteu @lerf8 ein
GuiuIar 9eianot, tporin eS beiBt, oaB er e8
Sipar nid)t ais ;u ieinen Sblie9enbelteu 9e=
borg eradte, Sfjuloen, tpelde leine Inter
beamten contrabirt, ein5utreiben, baB er iez
bod Die fort9eiette @ei9erung Der 2ebteren,
ibren Standardization na15ufOmn1ell, ais
gruno fir ibre Gntlaiiung lperOe betra4ten
lniiiieu,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Interesting ExplOratiOns

Tn mapping out the work for the coming fiscal year of the bureau Of ethnology, Major Powell will cause much research and exploration among the ruins now existing in New Mexico and Arizona. A letter from Washing ton states that Mir. Victor Mindeleff, the artist and architect, whose models in clay of the Pueblo cliff and cave vll- lages are among the most conspicuous and interesting objects of the National museum, has already started to revisit New Mexico. Utah and Arizona. Last season he went into Chaco canon, New Mexico, and surveyed several remarka- ble ruined pueblos.Of great antiquity; but being under orders to return iu time to complete his models for exhibition at New Orleans, he did nOs make the ex- hsustive study of the ruins winch their extent and character warranted. The canon Isi two or three days march from the nearest civilization. The ruins are of masonry, far superior to the pueblCs of the present day, and remain standing in places to the heighth of forty feet, showing the floor lines Of three and four stories. The largest group covers more ground than .he capitol at Washington. Mir. Mlndeletf goes first to the Moqui towns, seven in number, three of which stand upon a single narrow mesa 700 feet high, with almost precipitous sides. Thence he goes to Canon de Chelley. Arizona, a narrow gssh in the earth, 1000 feet deep and fifty miles in length, in the precipitous sides of which sometimes 600 feet above the bottom, are found huge caves containing villages of con- siderable extent. He will also survey the seven ruined cities of CIbola," in the neighborhOOd of ZunI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Anache SunaMs Cantnred.

Mir. E. J. McVey, of the noted house of F. Menown k Co. of Kansas City, just up from Engle, brings some in- formation which proves almost con clusively that the Apaches are still lingering n the mountains west of En- gle. NIT. McNey went over last week from Engle to the little Mexican village of Canada AlamOsa to recover child that had been lost and while he was there seven squaws came IL from the mountains to buy provisions. They stated that they came up frem old Mex leo sfCot, but Gs their mOccasins were but little worn this story was dlscredit- ed. They had plenty of money. their fingers were loaded with fine rings, and they also had pocket books and jewelry evidently of American make. All signs indicated that they were Apache squaws, and that their money and jewelry were part of the booty taken from the settlers murdered by their bucks. The fact that they came in to purchase provi- sIons indicated that the bucks were in in the mountains not s great dis tance of. Sheriff Murphy placed the squaws under arrest, and sent them tO FairvIew for troops to take charge of them.-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
A MASS MEETING FOR ANNEXATION
New Interpretations.

The following companies have been incorporated and papers filed in the office of the Superior Court, depart ment 10, San Francisco:
 Central c. x $. NJ. Co, June 29.- Location Pima Cc., ArizonR.-Cspital Stock, Sl0,000,000 in 100000 shares. Directors-Timothy F. Riordsn, Chris tian c. F.. Russ. John Crockett, James Newlauds and H. B. Tiffany.
 Emma G. < $. M. O., June 29-LOca- ton, Pima Co., Arizona.-CapitRl Stock Sl0.0O0,000 in 100000 shares. Directors, T. F. Riordan, c. E. Russ. John Crock ett, James Newlsnds and H. B. Tiffany.
 These mines belong to the Indian Chief group. in the Quiiotoa mountains, a short distance northwest of Logan, close to Voll city. They are in a very eligible location and promise well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

PROBABLY the most serious and re- sponsible duty that the new school board will be called upon to perform is their official aud final judgment regard ing the new school house. As it now stands the amount of money involved does not appear to be profitable In- vestment of the school funds, and the huge and empty building Is a monu- meat to the venality of the citizens of Tucson. The new school board owes it to the good name of every citizen of this district to cause thorough and careful inspection to be made of that building, by one or more competent and disinter- ested builders and upon their report act with decision. There is too much local feeling to secure a proper examining committee of experts from this city, and 1t will be economy for the trustees to expend several hundred dollars. if neces- sary, to procure the services of compe- tent persons from abroad to make such examination. If the building is good and safe, or can be made good and safe, the sooner it is known the better; if it is dangerous trap it should be removed and sold. A dispassionate, disinterested and careful examination of the building will satisfy people regarding its safety, and remove from our midst the cause for growing feeling of distrust and bad blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

demonstration of the disapproval to the decree. The government took Im- mediate measures to guard agaInst an outbreak. All the the troops m the city were ordered to remain in thelr barracks and report this afternoon; Several editors have been arrested and will be sent to Iucatan. The utter Rnces of certain journals lately have been extremely violent and demonstra- tive to the government.
 SAN FEASCIsco, July S-An important reduction m freights from this city has just been announced and 1t IS already IF effect. The new rates make an average reduction of 25 per cent on former charlc s and both the Atlantic and Pacl- tic and the Southern Pacific roads bill freight to Albuquerque at new rates. In addition to the terminal points Tn this State, from each of which the above rates are charged, namely: Marys- vile. Stockton, San Jose, San Francisco and Los Angeles. the same rates are quoted from Lathrop, Tulare and Sum ner. This tariff gives the California merchants an advantage in Albuquer- que over Chicago and St Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
La Trinidad Mines.
IErUutIer.T

Alexander M. Womble, general man ager of the great Trinidad mines, SOno- Ta, visited NOgales last week on his way to San Francisco, after an absence of SIX weeks. Mr. WOmtle stated to the Frontier reporter. that everything was being done that could be, to get these great mines into working order, but that the task was hurcUlean one, as the present company, when they took pos session, found that the mines had been worked for years on the old Mexican plan. aud the result was that the mines had to be re-timbered from the bottom up. Several first class timbermen from the COmstOck have been working for the past three mouths getting things in- to shape, and things now begin to look as if they were in working order The timber for the mine is brought from the Sierra Msdre mountains, a distance of four miles and in the future will be conveyed to the mines by a tramway. The wire rope for this trsmway will be Gn inch and a quarter thick, and eight miles long, making it one of the longest tramways Tn the world. Four great coils of it are now at the depot Tn NO- gales. And when it IS finished to the saw mill it will be one of the finest pieces of mountain engineering in existence. The machinery for the saw mill IS being hauled from the railroad ct present, in order to get 1t through the cshon before the rainy season when placed in posi- ton 1t will be able to cut 2j,OOO feet of lumber per day, The new machinery for reducing the ore will consist of rollers, crusners and jiggers, and in cOnnectiOnwith the old mlll will be cap able of crushing three hundred tons of ore per day; this means an output of S3OUO.tU per annum, and there IS no doubt from all accounts that the con- pany can do it easily. 4 new strike was lately made on the seven hundred foot level which exposed an immense body of the highest grade ore that has ever yet been found in the mine, and it Is mostly all free milling, which IS rath CT a new departure for the ores found ID the Trinidad. The road to the mine is now completed SO that ten mule team can drive directly to the mill without serious trouble and everything is work ing favOrably. at present there are nine ty men employed at the mine, and fO-ty at the mIll. And upon the return of Mr. Womble from San Francisco, things will be pushed ahead as rapidly as pos Eible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

THE small measure of sense possessed by the head of the Indian Bureau is shown by his comment on the petition of Arizonians for the disarming of the Apsches on the San Carlos reservation. He says when the cowboys are disarmed it will be nigh time to talk of taking their rifles from the poor Indians. or course, this kind Of talk may do for the East, but any one who has lived in an Indian country knows what arran. nonsense it is. The Indians at San Carlos are fed during the greater part of the year by the government; they are well supplied with arms, although they don't make a parade of them; when they take a fancy to go an little raid for cattle or scalps they are allowed to do a certain amount of killing and cattle stealing, and are then brought back with their piunder This farce has been carried on for ten years, and if the Indian Bureau has its way 1t will be continued for ten years more. The citizens of Arizona, however. are determined to put an end to the Apache nuisance, and the President will be forced to take some notice of their appeal. They say if the transfer of the entire tribe of Apaches to Indian Terri- tory cannot be effected, then let the rensgsdes who break out be removed. In this way it would not take many seasons to clear the Territory of these pests, who retard the development of its mines and the settlement of its lands s. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

As branch of the labor5 of the gov ernment bureau of ethnology the sign language and picture writing of ancient tribes has been made a special study and 0 great deal of valuable infOrma- tion has already resulted therefrom, which is attracting wide attention among savsnts. Having codified the e1pres- sive gestures of the aborignes so that the meaning of each is readily under stood, they have discovered that the rock etchings and paintings found in all parts of the country. and which sp- pear to the casual observer as mean ingless ss the idle pencllings of school boy, are for the most part con- ventionRl signs trsnslatable by any one familiar with the gesture language. Much Is learned in this way regarding the extent of country occupied by each of the great tribes, and something of theIr history and characteristics IS thus gathered which can be learned in no other way. These researches cover the Rocky mountain region, Alaska, and the Allsghenies. Tine photography of Amer icsn Indians of years ago is found to be almost identical with that of the Chi nese under the Chang dynasty of 1500 R C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Cnrlng Rhenmaii.m With Celerr.

German correspondents of Gn Eng ish paper writes as follows: | have had a severe attack of inilamatUry rheu- matism and was healed in two days time by soup made of the stalks and roots of celery: therefore l desire to make this simple remedy known through the columns of your paper for the benefit of all suffering from gOut or rheumatism of any form. l was iR- duced 70 try 1t by seeing the following notice: Numerous cures of rheumat- ism by the use cf celery have recently been announced in English papers. New discoveries -Or what claim to be discOyeries- Of the healing virtues of plants are continually being made. One of the latest IS that celery IS cure for rheumatism; indeed. it Is asserted the disease Is impossible If the vege- tBble is cooked and freely eaten. The fact that it is always put Onj the table raw prevents its therapeutic pow CTS from being known. The celery should be cut into bits, boiled ID water until soft, and the water drank by the patient. Serve warm with pieces of toast ed bread, and the painful ailment will soon yield. Such k the declaration of physician who has agaln and again tried the experiment, and with uniform success. At least twO-thirds of the cas- es named "heart disease are ascrihed to rheumatism and its agonizing ally, gout. Small pox, SO much dreaded, IS not half SO destructive as rheumatism, which, it is maintained by many phy- sicians, can be prevented by ObeyIng natures laws in diet. Here, in Ger many, we boil the root and stalks, as the root is the principal part of 1t, and afterward eat 1t as a salad with oil and vinegar. l received such immediate benefit that I am anxious to let all the rheumatic sufferers know Of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Mining Notes.
Frontier.


 The Big Blue Is still booming and the ore taken from the hundred foot level is very rich. The owners of this property have a veritable bonanza.
 The news from the placers on Arizona Creek, Sonora, is to the effect that the parties had not yet reached the bedrock, 1t proving much deeper than they ex- pected and they were compelled to come to Nogales for n windlass and other tools, but now that they have them on the ground they will not quit until they have reached the hard pan.
 The Esperanza mine situated about eight miles west of CIbuta, Is one of the best little gold mines Sonora. At present there are about {, rty men en- ployed in and abOus the mine, and the owners are about to erect a first class mill near the mine, the supplies for this mine are purchased in Nogsles.
 There IS a rlmor to the effect that an immense ledge or high grade silver ore has been struck on the trail between here and the Plsnchas de Plata. It is claimed that the vein is thirty feet wide, and that the ore VIII mill over a hun dred dollars. We doubt the truth of the statement. but should it prove true 1t will be a big thing for Nogales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
AN UPSTART

Lieutenant Davis, one of the army officers st West Point, has seen fit to unburden himself to a reporter of the New York Tribune in regard to the In- dians generally and the Apaches partic- ularly. He says:
 These fellows that have been tearing up and down Arizona are simply lot of roughs and outlaws that came up Mexico some time ago, and the l6,OO0 peaceful Apaches in the Territory would like nothing better than to see them all killed of. The settlers there are either lot of despefsdoes or else they're green and esslly stsmpeded. They're always ready to howl for troops to protect them, and then when safe to turn around and murder lot of peacea- ble, innocent savages. I've seen the time when had to turn out my entire force with bayonets fixed to guard the Indians from band of settlers thirsting for their gore.
 Lieutenant Davis it will be remen- bered, was the officer in charge of the convoy from the Sierra Madres to the reservation of the band now rsiding with Geronimo. and Geronimo was among them. He calls them '.roughs and outlaws" but they are the same lot of bloody cutthroats in whose behalf he turned his "whole force with bsyonets fixed to guard" from-not settlers thirsting for their gore," but a small posse under the charge of deputy b. s. Marshal who simply went to arrest some of the Indians for smuggling lot of stolen stock across the line. Lieut.. DavIs was threatened by the Indians and coerced into resisting the officers. He became a party to the crime and shielded the "roughs and outlaws" from trial and punishment. On the green banks of the rolling Hudson, Lieut.. Davis is very brave, but while being compelled by the Indian murderers 10 guard their spells and safely convoy them to the haven of rest on the reser- vation, his hand was arrayed against his own people and the laws of his own country.