davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
WELLS RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON VT.
MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA

BALM snzAnty Bniskn Read
md HandA detected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
CLEvELAND q PTTTSBURa z 4

TLEVELAND q PTTISBUR0 z e
Under schedule in eirect May Il, lSsS trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio Central Standard Tine:
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland. 40 q
m. ror Pittsburgh, loI7a N Tor Chicago and
Cleveland LA p. m. Fer Pittsburgh and New
For Martins Ferry, s.1 q n. Trains aryfvs %
bridgeport q 753 q m, OILS q n. l3.B p n,
l:l5 p n, al p. N, and ~ ,. n
A. I. NALLIkG, Ticket Agent
myls BridsePod, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked 70 all
WI. ROBINSON. Gcnl Pan. Agent
PaskcrburE. W. v.
FRED HUsEMRN, Tray. Pas AG't
wheeling w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
MAGNOLIA

RAIN preserves Dc 0unplezios a nakss :
lady q = sspsx eais ~ ltssAa~ - ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
ONWARD! IS The WORD!

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER enters
its THIRD VOLUME at the following rates
] subscriber. year y
) subscribers, l year 2.VO
20 subscribers, l year IO'OV
One copy. l year free to the one senu-
ing club of ten. .I
Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly. >enu
CASH Charged prepaid to
L. L. POLK,
nALEIGH, n, y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
TR,TNS GOlNG SOUTH.


an IN scotland Neck Road leaves Halifax for Soa
Nerk Returning leaves Scotland Neck A" ''0 " "
daily except Sunday: 49, 49, = . bot.,.t = p r,au, ox
cent Sn,drv 90 P NJ Sunday 90 p NJ arrive Wamston ~
NJ 40 leaves williamsburg = - i'alf e
ent SUNDAY 40 A Nj Sunday 80 NJ Arrive Iarooo No.
A. NJ. II 80 A NJ r>.;,. ,.oo,, c,o
Train on Midland Branch leaves (oIsboo Daily except
day $50 A. NJ" arrive Smithheld lo.o a. NJ N'"'""9 ~
field 4 NJ arrireG oldsooro II IoP ~ ,,o,,,,
Train On Nashville Branch Rocky Mount for Nashville 900 l
arrives Nashville 40 T. Spring Hope ID l. NJ Returning leaves
SnrnT Hone 10 40 A. Nashville lll5 A NJ Rocky Mount LIDO a.
rrain on Clinton branch Clinton Daily except
|S.,da NJ. leave Clinton Mt 40 A VI
< Fayetteville Branch
hounI is No eDaily SUNDAY,
Tn No ~ South Wilson, Goldsboro aud Magno
Train No. IS connection at weldon for It" points North
and daily Sunday via Bay Line
an, make close all points North via lcnoEd amt
Washington H.. 49,, ro.,ina.o,, o,l have
Pullman SiePers attached
( J. r '''-'
/ S1p't Trans ,,' "''' '"!'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
Punishment for Criminals.

IN our last issue we gave a short
editorial on this subject, hut We had
not the space then to say more. Our
closing sentence then was Give us
the whipping post again"
We intended to say more on the
subject anyway, and some favorable
comments on our views as expressed
In our last issue, give US the surety
that we are voiclng the sentiment of
some of our most intelligent readers,
when we advocate a return to the
whipping post.
Let's look little further into the
matter. Nick Jones steals Mr..
Smiths yearling worth $40. Nick
is tried, convicted ard sent to the
penitentiarv for three years. He
perhaps has lain in Jail two or three
months previous to his trial. And
now it will cost ever so much t. get
hlm to the penltentlary. say from
$50 to $40. And yet MIR Smith
turns away from the court room per-
tiectly satisfied at the event ofthings.
He goes back home and goes to
pl0wlng or dItchiDg or maul!ng,as the
case NAV be, to make money TO help
pay Nick's expenses for q nice ride
t" the peuitentlary. Nick sees plen.
ty of new things to keep him anus
ed and well entertained, and after
he gets there, The good fat bacon,
the wholesome cOrL-bread, AMI the
mig caldron Of pease make him feel
like he will not have such a bad
time afuer all. Nick goes to work
and soon becomes interested in his
trade FROM the necessity of the case,
and at the END of three years he ie-
turns to his home superior work
man TO Mr.. Smith. for stealing whose
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
THE BIBLICAL RECORnER

The Biblical Recorder, the organ
of the Baptist denomination III North
Carolina is an uncommon vital ana
vigorous paper. Besides its 81 ecIal
work of fostering and building up
The interests Of it's church people,
and always containing sorethibg
excellent Tor the edlfcation and ben
rift of Baptists, it has recently &C |
quired special general value, by
the introduction Of weekly essay
or treatise Oh soMe popular current
srhiect always totally leaving out
politics.
These articles are either the work
of the editor or are contributed by
! tae most learned, able and widely
! known writer's IN this end Other
States, and are as iorceful, discurs
i've and interesting as the articles
that appear in the leading magazines
of the day.
Among the subjects recently treat
ed are A proposition to Create an
o; her lot Of offices )" "Arbitraehn Of
international Disputes )" "Roman
Catholics-Their Plan of Work in
the United States Evolution" and
like matter, Aroe,,.t the articles
rurcnCOmlng are "Insane Asylums
and Treatment of the Insanei' by
DR.. Eugene Grissom, Supt, Of the
\. c. Insane Asylum; "prisonh and
! Convicts,' by Capt. h. r. Stamps.
! Chr IN of the 3D.. of Directors of the
f n. G. PenItentiary; Education IN
= Germany by Geo. ". Manly. Pm
e D. of Leipsic univereity% Female
t Rducasior IN North Carolina" by
Rev. c. A. Jenkins; Estate Educs
tion," by Rev. DR.. c. E. Taylor
I President Of Wake Forest College
and other very timely and Interest,"
ing articles by learned and distiu
guished gentlemen from this ahc
s other States.
f Altogethec It &c a happy combina
ticn Of an excellent denominations
: and family paper and general maya
G zine. 1t fosters thought and encour
4 ages home lttetatnre, No Baptis
6 can we'll afford to be without tn
Recorder and 1t would prove of a
II much general value to the prbh,
e generally as any periodical publish
IL ed ID tile country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15


W. +. losely, b. F, Weaver and wife
Isabella, Lucy T. Mosely, James r.
Horne, Joseph W. Jenkins, and Mary P.
Alsot, defendants.
The defendant Joseph w. Jenkins
above named Will take notice that
special proceeding has been commenced
in the Superior Tcrrt or Haite county,
g! the purpose of selling certain real
estate situate in said county for assets to
pay the debts of the plaintiffs intestatc.
Said land is that piece or parcel set apart
in June, 1876 to plaintiffs intestate as
and for a homestead: containing about
fifty acres and adoins the lands of Web
Der L Davis, 7. l.. Whitaker and
others, portion of which premises Is
claimed by said defendant under deed of
standing debts Of said Intestate are two
Judgments rendered and docketed at
November term 1877 OF the Circuit court
of the United States for the Eastern Dis
IllCI vi NoTVn CAfollnsr ana the sald de-
fendant will further take notice that he
is required to appear at the office Of the
Clerk of the Superior court for the coun-
ty Of Halifax on the 10th day Of April,
1885. and answer or demur to the CONS
plant filed IN said proceeding; or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein This March
9Th, 1888.
JOHN T. GREGORY,
CLERK Superior Court.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
NEWS FROM MANY PLACES,

Caataslun: Moses Sellars, a col
ored man aged about IS years, and
somewhat demented from sickness,
wandered away from the home Of
his son in Little Cohsrie township
near Huntly, about three weeks ago,
and, Notwithstanding most careful
search cannot be found.
Goldsborn Headlight: Talk about
your factories '" said merchant to-
day, "but what this town needs is
more customers" Tie reporter was
ready to she'd tears as hig as a ira
dltional "hOrse apple" until he re-
membered that this man never adj
vertlsed and then, instead of tear
smile crept over his conntenance.
SO may it ever be with him and all
others may they need customers
and never get them.
Fayetteville Journal: The Bal
elgh papers inform US that Rev. A.
Z. Benton. now rector of an Epis-
copal Church ct Newark, Del, has
been elected to the position of Pro-
lessor of Theology in the Episcopal
UNIV ersity st Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr.. Benton rss some years since
resident of this town--in fact, his
father and family were among our
most esteemed and beloved people
aud served the Episcopal Church st
Rockfsh village very scceptsbIy, be.
sides frequently officiating in ST.
Johns Church to the great editica
ton Of all who were so fortunate as
to hear him.
Kinston Free Press: Mr.. John
Howard, of Woodington township ,
has instituted suit for penalty
against Mr.. Geo. L. Hodges, Re-
gister of Deeds, for issuing marriage
license to his daughter, a minor.
This is the second case of the kind
against Mr.. Hodges. The other was
tried at last term Of Superior Court
and the plaintiff recovered judgment
for $500, from which decision Mt.
Hodges appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Statesvile Landmark: Mr.. T. B.
Campbell exhibited on this Office
Monday, specimens of a red paint
rock found on his place in Taylors-
vile township, Alexander county -,
also specimens Of a chrome paint
rock which is adhesive in its quality
and looks like chalk and also q
spe linen Of tue red soapstone found
in taat locality and into which
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15

n Ill had heen driven. The red and
chrome rocks first spoken OF sTe
said to mske q fne paint when
o,,,pnd down and mixed with oil.
The red soapstone is truly remark
able formation.
Clinton Cosca.'on On the night
Of tie l.t inst. the Parsonage at
Mount Olive was burned. In con-
sequence of the FIRE the preacher Is
in an awkward position being as 1t
was almost o total loss Of the fdrnlt>
nre &c. The good people are rapid
ly administering tn the wants OF
their worthy PREACHER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15

rearlng hp van sent to the peuiten
tisry. All the time Mr. Smith has
been had at work, helping to pay
Nick's expenses at the training
scheo!. 4 sound whipping upon
N,ck,s naked back would have done
hun much more good, aud would
have cost Mr. Smith mneh less.
O,bere inclined to steal would dread
The ordeal of being publicly whipped
much more than the stay in the zen
Itenti4ry.
We say, as before, give US the
whipping post again.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
WOMEN. DELAYS ARE DANGER
nITSl

Madame Revere's Female Pills. for
omen NEVER FAIL to always give
SPEEDY and CERTAIN relief. Satisfsc-
tlon guaranteed or money returned Sent
oy mail securely sealed, in plain wrap.
per tor ONE DOLLAR; three boxes for
Wo DOLLARS. Particulars IN letter for
Tour cents IN postage stamps. Address
MIS-; h. REVERE, Box 283, Jersey CITY.
lar13-ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
BREAD FOR ALL.

The great Mammoth Cuban corn. Two
crops year.
An experimepter IN e.rh State of the
= ntol. last year-to whom | can refer
says it is the earliest, largest, most pro-
life yellow deep grain stock corn ever
known to the world, Silks In Fe4as in
six weeks, in II. c. in seven weeks. Each
ear has is to 50 rows. planted a gill
last year and found the above correct.
made nearly barrel, and was offered
$500 a peck by firm in Memphis, Tenn,
who knew of it's origin. | will sail for
81 90 quart and ship OF mail to any
part OF the Union, or will sell for half the
crop produced from corr planted.
Samples may be seen at E. 7. White
head Il Co. g and at tho Office Of tt
DEMOCRAT.
B. ALLSBROOK,
Scotland Neck, N, 9.
2 15 1T
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
THE WEEKLY STAR,

Our Telegraph News service has re-
Gently been largely increased, and 1t is
our determination to keep the STAR up
to the highest standard of newspaper ex-
celeuce.
Address, WM. II. BERNARD.
Wilmington, NC.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so wei
known and So popular as to need no
special mention. All who have have
used Electric Bltters sing the same soH5
Of praise A purer medicine does ac.
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that IS
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure al
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, W.
remove Plmples, Boils, Salt Rheun and
other affections caused by impure blood.
J. VIII Grive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all MalarIA.
fcyers, For cure Of Headache, ConstP-
alton and Indigestion try Electric BltteT'
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded Price 80 cts. and g. ~
per bottle at f. 7. Whitehead Co.
Drug store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15

3 Is IT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-15
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE

THE BEST sALVE in the word fer
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hand,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin kr1P-
tons, and positively cures Piles. OF no
Gay required. II IS guaranteed to g.f"
perfect satisfaction, OF money refunde-
Price 70 cents per box.
SALE BYEr. WIGr-IEAD hC9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
NEW MARKET.

May 10th, 1888.
Miss Ella Faris spent Sunday in our
village.
Prospect for bountiful fruit crop at
present.
Gut worms are playing havoc with the
sod corn in this section.
G. A. Lemon and wife moved to
Washington @. H. last week.
Rev. A. X. Murphy and family are
visiting relatives at Portsmouth.
Misses Lizzie Sonner and Kitty Turner
Sundayed in our village with friends.
Mrs. Conn and two sons, of Washing.
ton G. H., were in attendance at the
funeral last Saturday.
G. w. Sanders has within the past
eight weeks killed sixteen foxes, six oi
which were old ones.
Nelson Barrere and Miss Martha Bar
rere will leave for Washington g. H. on
Tuesday of this week, where they will
spend week with relatives. $780,
Mrs. Melinda Vance, after long and
severe spell of sickness, succumbed ia
the icy hand of death on the 10th Of thil
month. She was q consistent member
of the Baptist Church. She was 4e
years Of age. The remains were inter.
red in the Baptist Church, Rev. A. X
Murphy officiating. ,s !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
NEW LEXINGTON.

May 18th, 1888.
o. B. Savage was at Wilmington Mon
day.
Joe Cohn and John Daughters went
to Cincinnati Monday.
r. O. Adams and wife are the guests
of Elias Adams and family.
Misses Jennie and Mary Boatright, of
Russells, were in town Monday.
G. P. Tener, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of his father, Charles Tener, last
Friday.
Fred Conard has put wagon on the
road between town and the depot for
conveying goods and passengers.
Joseph Cohn, R. B. Barrett, Levi
Smith and DR.. Trisler were over near
Leesburg Sunday visiting Flavius Hod.
son, who is lying very sick.
Rev. Davis, of Lynchburg, preached
in the M. E. Church here Sunday morn.
ing on the subject of missions. Rev.
Conger filled the pulpit at Lynchburg'
Our public schools will close next Fri.
day with appropriate exercises. The
scholars of the high school will give 9
dramatic entertainment in about two
weeks.
The stage in the school hall that wa.
fixed up last winter was found to be toe
small. It was extended out two fee
more last week and now there is plenty
OF room. We may look for some frs
class entertainments soon.
Our school board held another meet
ing Monday night and after long ses
sion decided who should be the teacher
in the lower rooms. Miss Jennie Boat
right, of Lynchburg, was selected TO
the intermediate and Miss Mary Boat
right for the primary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
BELLS RUN.

May 10th, 1888.
Farmers are most done planting corn.
The oats crop is very short in this Sec
ton.
J.. s. Spires, Of Sardinia, paid us fly
ing visit on Thursday.
Uncle John Cornetet, Of Mowrytown,
was sojourning with US yesterday.
DR.. Vance, of Danville, made busi-
ness trip to this place last Monday.
Mrs. Belle Roberts, OF Olive Chapel,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louder
hack, last Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary meeting will
be held at the Baptist Church, of this
place, on Wednesday, May 2Sd. The
services will be conducted by Mrs. VIII.
Robe, of Winchester. Everybody is
invited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
LYNCHBURG.
May 18th, 1885

May l0tn, 1855.
W. R. Gaddis went to the city Tues
day morning.
The frost Saturday night did but little
damage in this section.
R. A. Mclean, jr., spent last Thursday
and Friday at Cincinnati.
Thomas Montgomery and Perry Whit
aker made business trip to Wilmington
Monday.
]. w. Henderson spent last week in
Brown and Clermont counties and Gin
cinnati in the interest of the A. o. wv.
He will spend this week at Cleveland,
Toledo and other towns in the northern
part of the State.
DR.. Probst, Secretary. Of the State
Board Of Health, was here last Saturday
examining the creek into which the
filth from the still house is enptied. It
is claimed to be unhealthy and the
farmers along the creek are kicking on
account Of the water becoming impure
and unfit for stock to drink.
Council met Monday night. The old
Council transacted some routine busi-
ness and adjourned. Mayor Henderson
Immediately called up then members
and administered the oath of Office to
them. He then announced tho follow.
ing committees:
Finance -Gaddis, Rizer and srofe.
Claims-Riser, Roush and Cashatt.
Streets -6rofe, Mclean and Gaddis.
Hall-Roush, Gaddis and Riser.
Light-Cashstt, Roush and Mclean.
Rules-McLean. srois and Riser.
The Marshal was instructed to notify
all persons to remove all filth and OBJ
structions from the alleys within ten
days. A committee Of two was appoint
cd to confer With the Bchool Board with
refsrenceto purchaing the school houss
and lot for city buildinp and public
park. 4 eennittss No alse appotateA
y es1abli6h ~ - Hne X ~ ~
- 3 49, -! Z. {! s ssle1 \ :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
The Candidacy Of Cyrus Newby.

The name of Cyrus Newby, Esq, Of
Hillsboro, will be presented to the ap-
preaching Circuit Convention, as that Of
a candidate for the place soon to be made
vacant by the elevation of Judge Brad
bury to the Supreme Bench Of the State.
Judge Higgins has withdrawn from
the canvas in Mr.. Newby's favor, and
that gentleman will go into the conven-
ton supported enthusiastically and
unanimously by the Highland delega-
ton. That he should receive an equally
warm Endorsement from Ross county
goes without the saying. There is no
question as to Cyrus Newby's merits.
He stands in the foremost rank of the
attorneys at the Hillsboro bar. The
writer had one of the ablest jurists in
the State of Ohio tell him, one who
deservedly occupies high and honored
position, that Cyrus Newby possessed
legal qualifications that were extremely
rare, and judicial mind which would
in the near future elevate him to con-
spicuous place, yet one which he was
eminently fitted to adorn.
Outside Of the mere question of fitness
there is much in Cyrus Newly to make
gentlemen respect him everywhere, and
Republicans love and honor him. He is
a staunch and faithful Republican, and
one whose fidelity to the cause isn't
heated and cooled by personal interest.
He has been working" Republican in
season and out of season for 10 these
many years, and Ross county is among
the localities which have profited by
Cyrus Newby's aid. We hope that he
will receive the nomination, and believe
Ross county will not ignore her duty in
the matter. Ross county owes many q
debt of gratitude to Cyrus Newby, which
we cannot here refer to. They are
worthy remembrance, however.-Chiui-
cothe Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

Mr.. Henry Simpson was neighbor of
the Foraker family for q number of years
and saw the face of the now distinguish
ed Governor when he was only six days
old. He speaks of the Governor in his
boyhood a being full Of life and mis-
chief, but never showed single trait
that there was anything mean about him.
He regards the Oldest brother of the
Governor, Burch Foraker, a. a young
man that never had superior in any
way you take him. Untiring industry
he says il one of the principal character
istics Of this one famous family and that
they were never above doing any work,
however menial, that had an honorable
living in it. He thinks the Governor ID
misjudged when charged with feeling
that he il better than his fellowmsn,
and that he never meets him but he un.
mistakably manifests the greatest pleas.
ure in the meeting and earnestly in
quirss after his welfare. Should eight
ming" strike the Governor at Chicago
Mr.. simpsons reoollections win be read
with great Interest. NeVs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

No Congressional district in the United
States is better represented in the Ma.
tional Congress than is the Twelfth Ohio.
Mr.. Pugsley, although serving his first
term, is greatly respected in Washing
ton, and has made many friends. He has
not attempted to speak upon every sub.
ject before the House for the sake of get
ting his name in the Record, but he has
voted right on every question. He has
been faithful and watchful, and the in
terests of the district, as we'll of those of
the whole Nation, have been carefully
looked after. Favos have been asked
of him and he has promptly responded
every time, looking up such matters as
have been referred to him and doing all
in his power to secure what has been
desired by constituent. His Democratic
enemies, after searching his life's record
earnestly, can find nothing whatever
detrimental to his character and rcputa-
ton, 80 they content themselves by call
ing him "Jakey," "puny" and few
other brilliant (?) terms. Such assaults
do him no possible injury, but they
serve to show how helpless his assailants
are in finding something to bring up
against him, and also demonstrate how
undisnified and silly Democratic poll.
tician can become. Mr.. Pugsley will be
reelected by q handsome majority over
any man the Democrats can induce to
accept the nomination, and for another
two years at least the Twelfth District
will not be ashamed of its Congressman.
Wilmington Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
TECUMsEH's BONES.

How Party Of speculators Found Some
Rare Indian Relics.
The search for Indian relics Is said
(; to be most interesting ono, and the
finds sometimes valuable. But as .
rule, farming pays better Besides
one is not always sure that what he
upearths Is pure quill as II may be
recent and that is not what the
savants tsro after 1t Is well remem-
bered how. some years ago. . party of
York pioneers and big Drained specu-
lators went up BranHord way in
search Of the grave Of Tecumseh. the
great Shawnee chief who lifted.
Yankee hair and any thing else which
came handy In tho war Of 1912 or
thereabouis. He, was an Indian with
a strong arm and . heavy hatchet and
he cut big swath at every swing.
He fought on the side Of England.
home and beauty. and he made tho
wild west show Of the day ust hum.
He is said to have been great man.
and poetry has cast Its halo around
him. but probably he went around
in IN old blanket and beat his
squaw inst like other Indians At
any rate the pioneers were anxious TO
get hold Of his bones. or what ne.
mained ofthcm. and 90 they set afoot
the search expedition referred to,
though IT did not 60 afoot. but by
train. A faithful ally Joined them up
the country. and for. a consideration