davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Notice for Publication.

u Land Once at Biaokfoot Idaho
N.,,a August 18TH, isss
H.. Notice y hereby given TINT Mrs ca,,.,,.,.
ed no ptIac ~ bingham county. Idaho. bas
desert land claim No. Ia fnr ny, p. 100, on her
~, ,,,i south range % cast, bcforc Ws,,is
~ hna receiver at Blackfoot, idnhn
lowing VII IN Moyomber 1873. She names ths toI.
ton and reclamation Of said iana Eh ete ,irriaa
VIM sneridan, James MoLymati and oa, ,ss,
eeks, all OF bingham county. IIaho 'uFse
FRANK W. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Notice for Publication.
Land Otiice az fIlackf0ot, Idaho. }
September nth, tses I

Notice j. hereby given that the fnltouinR.
named settler has fled notice OF hts intentls,
70 make anal proof In support ~ hia slaitn,
aud that said proof utll be- made before ths,
Register aud Receiver NJ ulackfn1t, IdahS ~
NgyCinbor ~. ls-s, via: James Dunn. on ID
- No. lAs, fpr lot !. sec. o. and bot secttJn ID
tor nship south, range US east
itc names the following witngaars "a prp,s,,
Of said land. via:
William Mcstrr. Marcus MpatCF. John Miss.
iuhn9' FaASE VI fiEAsn,
70 Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsD OFFICE AT iLAcKFu0r. InAHo.
Annte nnh..r nth lsas

Notice t5 hereby given that ths following,
nHmcd settier has tiied notice VI hls lngrntloa
To make anal proof IN support 81 his ciatn,.
and that said proof will be made before lies.
lster aud Receiver at nlAckfuot, Idaho, 90
November sth. lsse via: Kate ~ stss,tp, ~,
y. =. No. 2iBi, for ,hc nts. sea Eot and srp.
ton G, township south, range Is eant
She names the following Eitncsass % prove
her continuous residence upon ana ctltfya.
ton Of shid land viz.
John ~ kershbcrgcr. George klrkhAm, Rob,
ert Parsons and Jesse Arson. all % bingham
county Idaho. FRAsE ", IiEANH
h3s HFgiaIer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

TALK about the Mills bill as an
English free-trade measured exclaims
the Chicago Herald. What does the
senate bill do but favor British in
terest? 1t put dandelions on the free
list, and the British lion pretends to
be q dandy himself. The Republicans
might as well say good-by to the Irish
vote.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

WILL the voters of Idaho let the
great corporation, the Union Pacific
Railway Company, with headquarters
in Boston, Charles Francis Adams
president, tell them whom they shall
cast their votes for Congress? This is
what Mr.. Adams wants to do.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Z REASONS
Why Ayers sarsapariIla is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.

preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.
Because no poisonous or deleterious
ingredients enter INTO the composition
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Ayers sarsaparilla contains only
the purest and most effective remedial
properties.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is prepared with
extreme care, skill, and cleanliness.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
leading physicians.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is for sale
everywhere, and recommended by all
tirst-class druggists.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is medicine,
and not beverage IN disguise.
Ayers Sarsaparilla never fails to
effect cure, when persistently used,
according to directions.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is highly con-
centrated extract, and therefore the
most economical Blood Medicine in the
market.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has had sue
cessful career OF nearly half a century,
and was never so popular as at present.
Thousands OF testimonials are on
file from those benefited by the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
PREPARED By
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o. F; ak bottles, sS. Worth o. bottle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Delinquent Notice.

There Is delinquent on account OF assess
ment No. 4 Levied August Ath iSas, tho fol
lowing described stock Of the Eastern Idaho
water Company, principal place OT business
BlackfOot, Idaho
Name. Certificates Share. Amount,
T.. bingham. lgGS fiOD
by order OF the board OF trustees the adver,
tising for sale Of tho Delinquent Stock ~
said company was postponed from September
Fl until October II isss. and the sale Of said
delinquent stock as named above will b. made
on the l2th ut November, lssa. by order OF
Board of Trustees,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at nlackfOat, Idaho
Sgptpmtsr iBth tas,t Z

Notice IL hereby given that follo,rtr., 80,
aasttler mas Med notice Of intention a. 49,
nnhl proof in support Of his claim ma az,
s,,G broOi VIII be made before the RSgisirs
9TH, 1919, viz; Thomas Collstt ~ ~ n pVa,o2 81
80, W the WI swh see. I, ejI set sootin,,
U,nsnship south, rance q east y
~ , ns,es the following witnesses 10 uroye
Of said land viz: ~" "'a eu1uFation
Is Sass 4; yenson, Lars Christensen. CIcorg.
1en i.! ana Nois Christensen, an III hn,ba,,s,
als1 '"'h"' FRANZ W. BEAsg.
nnD.inan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

pp'' ~ the expedition that carried tbsm
Way across Greenland, made much fas,sr |
e than this
~ Nan'en landed az scrmlllk aDrd tbs
Rress'nZ spot where Capt. Holm. 1sar,y |
yeata aR9 discovered over $40 NATIVE.
Wy wv ~ rom tho FesI Of Tho void B,
sable either by lani 1t water. Thgir 10. /
! arg grouped along the shorsa OF sbis |
= tulo winch hoHs NOS oulY a grsat hi.
Y TON thG Interior but also seven inti. 4
,Ah', Where 10 summer tho natives estrh |
non. II Nanasn has been dsfeatsd ~ ~
.ellsa la ALL ar-.l.aLLa M. " nla
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
The Lions Share.

Two years ago the anti-Mormons
wanted to make a divide between
Democrats and Republicans and give
both parties representation on their
ticket; they did so but the Republi-
cans got the lions share of the offices
and the Democrats serenely, affably
and blandly accepted their little por-
ton with-''thank you, we are under
obligations" This year the party
meets again in convention to make
nominations; they name a ticket with
the following Democrats thereon /:
s. T. Taylor, j. n. Ireland, Ben McDon-
aid and Sample Orr, but reconsidera-
tons have been made, with the Dem
ocrats as sufferers, until Mr.. Taylor is
the only Democrat left on the ticket.
This is healthy, equitable divide and
we suppose satisfactory all along the
lines. If other reconsIderations fol
low it may be that Mr.. Taylor will be
found to be one Democrat too many
for the Ants. But of this we will
hear later on.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

THE betters on the Democratic side
in New York and elsewhere are not
only laying heavy odds on Cleveland,
but are paying premiums to anybody
who will find Republicans willing to
accept those odds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

CLEyELAND's Administration has
paid off almost 100000, 900 of the
public debt during the three years
and half since he was inaugurated.
This doesn't look exactly like running
the country, does it?.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

MEN of Idaho, shall Charles Francis
Adams, president of the Union Pacific
Railway, say who shall represent
Idaho in Congress? He says it must
be Dubois, what say you as free men,
as men able to take care of your own
local affairs?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Insolvency Notice.

In the District Court OF the Ord Judicial DIS
trict Of idaho, for bingham county.
In the matter Of Jas $. Campbell,
Petitioner In Insolvency. Order.
On motion OF J. "a Smith attorney for said
Petitioner and Il appearing ~ the Court that
the time required by law, has expired, sincc
lhe adjudication Uf the insolvency Og said Jas,
8 Campbell II u hereby ordered that the
creditors Of the said Jas. s. Campbell, insoh
vent be and appear AZ the Court room Ut the
3rd District Court at Blaekfuot, bingham
County, Idaho Territory, on tho 18th day "
November lAos. 10 shos cause II any there
may bt--Why the said insOlvent JAS, Camp
bell should not bs discharged, ~ provided -
law. AMI TINT notice hereof be given BY pub
ltcHtinn Ia TuE iDAHO NEWs, a newspaper
published At nllckfOot, IN said bingham tOun.
IS for period ~ thirty days from thls date.
Dated Al the Court RpOm 1T said COEFt al
hlackrCOt In said bingham, Territory u Idaho
this sth day OF UCt ison.
Z. ~ BERRY
Judge Of the 81 judicial District " Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

THE Democrats may not carry Ohio
but somebody will be surprised when
the returns come in. The tariff barons
may not be deprived of their war taxes
but Cleveland will be given the credit
for his stand against them all the
same.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
W. oFFiCE AT DLACKFoor. InAuo 4
September HI IEaa

Notloo ~ L.., 'UVIuWber 10, IH88. I
named settler 5eb5 ss given that the following
~ make final proof In sipnos, ~ ~ his intention
ter NM saq proof will be made bofor" tha n
I'd Is n VS., at BIaekfoot sho octsbs s
d No isss, for hd tSs sG g. Wood commnted
range 80 east ''Vn 10, township south.
his contiu ss tne following witnesses b nrov.
Of said land ~ rVSidonce upon and cultiyntioo,
wnninss n q, johnson, Edward .Johnso. :, -.
county Idah L,oorO Voggins ali af lIlnghaw,,,'
plJ FRANK w. BgAnK
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

ALL honor to the brave boys of
the Idaho Division: They are honest
and true, patriotic and brave and will
vote as they please. Mr.. Adams Will
learn Idaho is not Boston.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
AN Idahoan for Idaho, then vote
for Hawley.

Down with Boston dictation in
Idaho politics. Let Charles Francis
Adams learn that you are free men
and scorn to be slaves.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

LETTERS from Lewiston, Murray,
Moscow and Cgur d Alene, say that
Hawley will come from the North
with fifteen hundred majority.-Boise
Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Iowa is now classed as one of the
possible States for Mr.. Cleveland
wont it be funny if he should carry it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
HAWLEY'S APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the closing APP
pointments for Hon. james II. Haw-
ley for this campaign:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
Ten DAYS In an Open Boat.

Among the passengers who arrived in New
York on the steamship San Marcos from
bark D. Chaplin, of Boston, which had
foundered at sea few days since.
The survivors were adrift in a boat
about ten DAYS without food or water. Cap
ished from hunger and privation.
and the rest got desperate that
they were tempted to turn canni-
balls Ira W. Colbeth, the mate, told
the story of their distress The bark left
Turks Island on December 18th for Boston,
with a cargo of salt. In the Christmas Day
gale giant stove in her waist all of a
sudden and sent the men to the boat.
The ten men rowed about for three DAYS.
having almost constantly to bail out, and on
the night of the third day saw steamer
pass SO near that the masts were visible
After the steamer was out of sight
Captain Hall became delirious and the next
morning he died. He was at once buried.
On December 81 John Anderson, the Japan
csc steward, died, and on New Years Day
Hans Peter Peterson died. New Years after
noon it began to rain, and in an old rubber
coat and tin can about three quarts of
rain water were caught. The mate
divided the water equally among the starry
ing men, but none could be kept, as the can
leaked On the eighth day, the mate says,
all were very hungry, and had terrible
cramps in the stomach On the ninth day
there was a heavy wind from the east,
and the oars We're stuck up as sails
Fair progress was made, but no vessel was
sighted. Early the next morning, however.
the schooner Louis G.. Rabel. from Boston for
Sagua. came in sight and soon after picked
up the almost exhausted men, who had
to be hauled up the side with ropes.
Mate Jasper, who first saw the boat was an
old SchOOlmate of Mate COlbeth's in Machias-
port, Ne. The schooner landed the seven
men at Sagua. whence they were forwarded
to Havana. The United States Consul there
sent them to New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
WaShin0 tOn.

Mr.. LAMAR was sworn in as Justice of the
United States Supreme Court on W ednesday,
and Immediately thereafter took his seat
upon the bench This was the first time that
the Supreme Court sat with a full bench
since May 4, 1885.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and wife have &C
cepted an invitation to attend the Com
mencement at Cornell University next June
A RECEPTION and banquet was given to
Commander in Chief Rea by the q. A K. at
Washington.
President CLEVELAND is said to be strong
" in favor of holding the next Democratic
National Convention in New y ork City, and
it is reported that majority of the Demo
cratic National Committee are of the same
view.
IHE postoffice officials have decided to
change the color of the four-cent stamp, with
General Grants head it, from green to
bright vermilion.
SPEAKER CARLISLE said he would walk
out of the House rather than submit to the
reopening of the be-Carlisle election
contest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
Two TRAGEDIES.
One On the Land, the Other
On the Sea.
Miners Die By Firedamp---Starva-
ton in a Lifeboat.

frightfully fatal explosion has occurred
in No. 5 pit of the Wellington collieries, Vic
toria, British Columbia, by which upward of
fifty lives were lost.
An eye witness states that he was about
one hundred yards from the pit when he
heard report like that of a large cannon,
and there instantly shot far into the air dense
mass of black smoke and dust which con-
verted the snow-covered ground into an
inky deposit. W hen this subsidized a portion
of the fan house had been destroyed. well
as the wood work in the shaft Manager
Dryden Immediately proceeded TO repairing
the fan house, which was quickly accom-
plished. and the fan started again.
The shaft timberS were destroyed so that
cages could not be used, but puleys and
ropes were immediately prepared for the
work of rescue. The first man 10 come out
of the pit had climbed by means of the cage
wire cable through the shattered timbers TO
within one hundred feet of the top A rope
was then lowered 70 him. and he reached the
surface In an exhausted condition.
A second miner was also enabled to get out
by this perllouS method, but third, when
fifty feet from the top, loOSed his hold, and
fell to certain death at the bottom of the
shaft Two men were then lowered as a
search party, and they returned, stating that
nothing could be heard but calls from be-
low.
Fortunately the mine had not fired, so dam
ger from InlS source was aNerteu. y tenn
pOrary cage was made and lowered to a con-
siderable depth, the miners climbing to it by
means of ladders, 50 that at o'clock 103 of
the 100 men in the mine had been rescued
One white man, Robert Williams, the I'M
fortunate who fell, was taken out dead. The
explosion took place in the last level, and
in this twenty-five white miners and
a number of Chinese were imprisoned.
Fears that they were all killed were verified
later, for at five o'clock all the white men
were carried to the surface dead, and the
work of taking out the Chinese was begun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
Foreign.

THE German Reichstag voted to increase
the army by 10000 men.
A CONVOY of Russian prisoners mutinied,
and desperate fight ensued. Ten soldiers
and thirty one prisoners were killed. Twenty
one prisoners escaped.
DURING a fog of Skerries, Ireland. the
Norwegian bark FreidiS was run down and
sunk, thirteen OF the crew being drowned
THOUSANDS of people are starving in
Turkey, and the Missionaries appeal for aid.
FATHER RYAN was released from Limerick
Qreland) Jail in the presence OF 10000 SIM
pathiZerS.
Four thousand workmen were drowned in
China while attempting TO check the disas-
trous Hoangho floods.
EIGHT persons committed suicide in one day
in Vienna.
TEN THOUSAND people are reported to be
starving in Asia Minor.
REAR ADMIRAL LOUIS HUTTON EERS-
TURNlE, of the British navy, suicided at Fall
mouth, England.
A POWDER magazine exploded at Andy
China, killing 200 Cinnamon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
South and West

FOURTEEN Cinnamon were drowned on
Washington Territory while attempting to
smugglc themselves into the United States.
FRANK NJ. IRWIN, Register of Birmingham,
Ala, is short in his accounts $4,000, and
missing.
A PASSENGER train near Coatesville, Iowa.
was ditched and thirteen persons injured
A SLED. with fifty-two passengers, collided
with another sled in Kansas City, Mo-, and
seventeen pcop!e were injured.
RECEIVERS have been appointed at
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory, for the
Union Cattle Company, the largest concern
of its kind in the West. Assets reported,
So 600, 600; liabilities, 81, 250,00
ROBBERS, led by a former member Of
Jesse James's gang. attempted to rob the
train at Missouri City, Mo-, but the sheriff
got wind of the affair in time to repulse the
deperadoes, and captured the entire band.
GOVERNOR SEMPLE has signed the act
granting suffrage to the women in w ashlng-
ton Territory, but exempting them from jury
duty.
SEVEN children, four of them sisters
named Williams, were skating near Ennis,
Tex, when two of the sisters and a young
man fell through the ice. Seeing their
danger, the other two sisters, aged nine and
thirteen, went to the rescue, accompanied
by their young brother, but they, too, fell in
and the entire party were drowned
REPORTS come from the wheat districts OF
Texas to the effect that in many countries
every field of winter wheat has been de-
stroyed
THE home of Frank Smith, at Lima, Ohio,
was burned, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
their five children were roasted alive.
In a fight at Moose Canyon, Cal, for the
possession of a farm, between Lewis Stone,
assisted by the Sheriff, and family of Goens,
three persons were killed and two desperately
wounded
Mrs. OLNEY, of Vanderbilt, Mich, muir
dered her six-months old child by throwing
it under the cars.
BAKER and Hit, two Arkansas farmers,
quarrelled while laying off farm for their
son and daughter, who were to be married,
and fatally wounded each other with bowie
knives.
THE latest reports place the number of vic
Tins of the blizzard in the Northwest at 235.
WHILE the mercury SO below zero a
rickety frame boarding house took fire at
Tower, Mich, and fourteen inmates per
ished.
MRS. ELIZA BALLOU GARFIELD, the aged
mother of the late President James A. Car
field, died q few days ago at Mentor, Ohio.
She was born in New Hampshire in 1901.
WALTER L. GIBSON, ex-Prime Minister
under King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Isl
ands, died at San Francisco, Cal.
AT Marysville, Kansas, two passenger
thrown off high embankment, rolling over
twice in the descent. Eleven passengers
were injured, three fatally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03

CoMMAxDANT BRAssEUR, French veteran
of the Franco-Prussian war, is dead
A CENTENARY celebration was held in Lon
don in honor Of Lord Byron, the poet
BIG BEAR, the accomplice OF Rial, the
Canadian rebel, and the chief who led the
Frog Lake massacre, is dead
ARCHBISHOP RYAN presented President
Cleveland's GIFT TO the Pope, who spoke in
complimentary terms Of American institu-
tons
A DISASTROUS fire in the business centre of
Montreal Can, destroyed property valued
at 500. 900. Several freman were frozen
stiff. and the water froze so quickly after be
ing thrown from the hose that it was almost
impossible to check the flames.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern ana Middle State.

EDWARD COFFEY under sentence of death
at Pittsburgh, Pa, cut his throat, lnhlctlnS
e fatal wound
COAL has gone up to sSper ton in Philadel-
phia-
DIPHTHERIA is raging in forty out OF the
two hundred families at Rittersvlle, Penn
JOHN GORDON committed suicide in New
York by jumping through heavy plate
glass, decorating his body fearfully and fall
ing forty feet to the sidewalk.
JAMES MARTIN, an inmate Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Home at Erie, Penn. was frozen
to death while on leave OF absence.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL WATTS, of Boston, one
of the heaviest shipowners in the United
states, has in the past few weeks lost three
fine ships in rapid succession. The value OF
each ship was not less than 800, 900.
DANIEL DRISCOLL was hanged in the New
York Tombs prison on Monday for the muir
der of young woman named Beetle Clarity.
THE boiler of the tug Zouave exploded in
New York Harbor and scalded four men, one
fatally.
FIFTY members of Peter Cooper Post, G.
A R.. were arrested ia New York City for
marching IN the streets with the body of
comrade
SMALLPOX is epidemic at Brooklyn, n. Y,
the hospital containing thirty patients and
the average each day being ten new cases.
THE striking Reading miners have Pc
titioned the Legislature to seize the mines by
right of eminent domain" and operate them
for the best interests of all.
WILLIAM DEMPSEY, Brooklyn printer,
dropped dead during prize fight with
'Swipes the Newsboy," at Fort Hamilton,
N. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-03
A BANK ROBBED.
Masked Men Raid a Bank at
Limestone, /. L.
One Robber Shot, Another Hanged
and Two Jailed.

AEout eleven o'clock Saturday, at Lime
stone, Indian Territory, four masked men,
all heavily armed, rode up to the door or the
Citizens Bank and dismounted. The leader
entered the bank, and presenting pistol at
the head Of the cashier W. T. Reynolds, de-
mande1 that he turn over the cash on hand-
While pretending to comply Reynolds
slammed the door OF the safe to ana turned
the lock. He was at once LAID out by a Dull
let from the pistol of one of the desperadoes,
which struck him above the heart, killing
him instantly.
The bank was then ransacked ana al the
money in the cash drawer, some $2,3OO, was
taken. An attempt was made to open tne
safe but in this the robbers were folled. AS the
sound of the pistol shot was heard several peo-
PIE came running towardthe DanK 10 asce[!ali
the cause of the trouble. They were nre1
upon by three of the men who were on guard
and retreated to get arms In a few moments
the town was aroused and twenty or thirty
armed men hurried toward the bank.
The robbers were just mounting their horses
and hot fire started, in which one OF the
robbers, Thomas Evan, was killed outright,
being shot several times in the head and
BODY He was identified as a ranchman,
living near town. In the melee four citizens
were wounded, but not fatally, two receiving
shots through the arms and two others being
slightly wounded in the lower extremltleS.
The three surviving robbers then rode away
with the booty captured. An examination
of the bank discovered the body OF the dead
cashier, and a posse of pursuers was soon
upon the trail of the flying outlaws, who were
riding rapidly in the direction of Atoka.
After about an hours hard pursuit they were
surrounded, captured and taken back to
Limestone where Judge Lynch was called on
to hold court.
TIE three men were tried. The leader was
found guilty of the murder Of Reynolds and
forthwith strung up. The other two were
placed in charge of strong guard ana
started for Fort Washita, where they were
turned over to the United States authorities.
The stolen money was recovered.
The robbers were all citizens and cattle
ranchers of the near neighborhood, and this
is not the first time that crime has been
traced to their doors. A brother of Evan
was found stealing cattle last spring and
hanged by the vigilantes, while another
brother is now awaiting trial for highway
robbery in the Cherokee Nation in February,
1887. and is in jail at Fort Smith, Ark.