davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Dakota Prairie Fires.

HURON, OAK, March 29.-Terrible prairie
fires are reported from all parts of the
country last night between here and
Cavour on the east, and for several miles
north of that place the country is almost
entirely burned over and many farmers
have suffered the loss of houses, barns, hay
and grass. South end southwest of this
city the settlers have suffered equally as
much. The velocity of the wind was
forty miles an hour, driving the famas
with fearful rapidity. 1t was the most de-
structive fire in this country for years and
it is feared the worst has not been learned
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION..
Nearly All the Nominations Confirmed.

NCdIIS All tuc NOmlnatlODS COnnrmed.
WASHINGTON April 2.-Ir the executive
session to-day there was continued obiec-
ton to the personnel of delegation to the con-
gress of American nations but it a7ailed
nothing. Senator Beck characterizes the
Democratic members as mugwumps, who
were not recognized as belonging to the
party. He did not think it fair to have
them pose before the country as represent
atives of the Democratic party. However.
they were all confirmed. A motion was
made to reconsider the vote by which the
nomination of Andrew Carnegie was con-
hrmed, but only six or eight Senators voted
for 1t. In the course of the session efforts
were made to remove the Injunction of
secrecy from the votes on motions to con-
firm the nominations of Whitelaw Reid to
be Minister to France, and Murat Halsteed
to be Minister to Germany, but they were
unsuccessful. The nominations on the cal
endar were almost entirely cleared. The
nominations of Kinsheadt to be United
States Marshal for the eastern district of
Louisiana, and of Whitman to be Associate
Justice of the United States Court in New
Mexico, were the most prominent of those
that failed of confirmation.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Mystery Cleared Up.

ST. LOUIS, March 28.-The body Of a
man who registered at the Hotel Pearle as
S. M. Waite, of Florida, and took poison to
climax spree, was identified to day as
that of Samuel M. Woolsey, married man
whose home, where his wife and two adult
daughters live, was on Caroline street. this
city. He was a member of DR.. Adams
church and stood high in religious circles.
The coroner, after investigating the case,
returned verdict of suicide. An un-
known, dark haired woman with whom
Woolsey stopped at the hotel and spent the
night drinking, kept her identity from the
detectives and coroner.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, March ga telegram
from U. S. Marshal Gross, of Floyd county
this afternoon, stated that Deputy Marshal
Wireman had been fired upon by party
of twelve outlaws, last Tuesday, and in
stantly killed. He was accompanied by
four special baillffs and was making
a raid after moonshiners. The deputy had
three prisoners when attacked, all OF whom
made their escape. One of the bailiffs
whose name was not given, was badly
wounded. Several shots were exchanged
and two of the attacking party. it is be-
lieved, were killed. Their names were un
known and they were carried away by thei1
companiOns.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Died To-day.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 28.-Dr. John
Swinebourn, an eminent surgeon, died this
morning
LONDON, March 2S-Lord Fraser. Judue
OF the Outer House, Scotch Court of Ses-
sions, is dead.
Boston, March S1.-Hon. Jacob Sweeper
died this evening.
MARIETTA, Ohio, March 29.-Prof. o. H.
Mitchell, OF Marietta, died to-day of pneu-
monla. he was one of the ablest mathe-
maticians and astronomers this country has
produced. de was also the author Of
several scientific articles.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Politicians in Trouble.

CHICAGO, March 28.-Attorney Frank
Collier, who was severely pounded at the
Republican primaries, has obtained bench
warrants tonight for the arrest of police
Captain Aldrich, Town Assessor Williams,
Policemen Curtis and Smith and number
of citizens for assault with the intent to
murder and conspiracy to prevent the
complainant from participating in the
primary. The charges do not claim that
the police did the slugging, but that they
had been unfriendly towards Collier as a
candidate and stood by and refused to in
terfere. Collier is the gentleman who per-
sonally presented Queen Victoria with the
congratulations of The British Americans o
Chicago on the occasion of her Jubilee
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
DeSneradO Killed.

PORTLAND Ore, March 27.-Last night
a desperate whose name cannot be ascer-
tanned was shot and killed by an armed
posse under the Sheriff of Clackamas
county because he refused to surrender.
The desperate has been terrorizing the
citizens of that county for several weeks
past. He travelled boldly about the coun-
try, stealing horses and breaking into
houses, and being armed to the teeth de-
fed arrest. Several attempts were made
to capture him but he madesuch desperate
resi-. tance that he effected his escape each
time. A few days ago he shot and seriously
wounded a man and boy who attempted to
arrest him.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Scene in Court.
BALTIMORE, April IA Washington

BALTIMORE, April IA Washington
special to the american says:
Hon. Benjamin Butler came to Wash
ington to be present in arguing case. He
took little notice of his colleagues, confin
ing his attention to the work before him
and when he came in contact with F. T.
Browning, counsel for the other side, he
lost his temper. Browning had the floor
and had paused momentarily to refer to
some papers, when Butler attempted to
address the conrt. Browning interrupted
him by saying, Il have not yielded the
floor" General Butler made several ef'
forts to fix the attention Of the court and
failing to do go said, "Your Honors don't
propose to be snapped at by cur" 10
this Browning replied "and may it please
the court, / don't intend to be bull-dozed
by bull dog" The contestants both
quieted down when the Judge threatened
to fine them both for contempt Of court.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Entered Upon Their Duties.

WASHINGTON, April Three United
States Ministers took the oath of Office at
the Department of State to-day. They
were VIM. N Scruggs, WHO goes to Venezu-
ella, Lansing B. Miner, Minister to Central
America, and John Hicks, who will repre-
sent the Unittd States at Peru. c. E.
Mitchell. Commissioner of Patents, and A.
L. Hazen, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, also took the oath of Office and en-
tered upon their new duties.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Pacific Railroads Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The debt for the
Pacific railroads for bonds issued and in
terest paid by the United States and the
condition OF the sinking fund act of May
7, 1878, is as follows: Principal Outstand-
ing, $64, ,623, $40; interest accrued and not
paid, $969, 1852 68; interest paid by the
United States, 8O,547 1852 AZ; interest re.
paid by companies: By transportation
service, $21, ,951, ,172 10; by cash payments
of per cent. of the net earnings, 81 ,103,-
697 95; balance of interest paid by the
United States, S57 7,943 O6O4s; sinking fund
bonds, $40 1916, $50; cash, $199 05O.73; total
G10 rS1 900 70
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
John Bright.

LONDON, March 28.-In the House of
Lords this afternoon the Marquis of Sails
bury, speaking of Mr.. Bright. said: "He
had special qualities for which he will be
admired and noted in history. He was the
greatest master of English oratory in the
present generation, the eloquence of his
style giving fitting expression to his burn
ing, noble thoughts. He possessed singu-
lar rectitude of character. He was in
ming of his career to its close
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Died.

OTTAWA. Ont, April Hon. John Hy.
Pope, Minister of Railways, died this after
noon after long and painful illness. Hsssssisa
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-E. P. Allis, head
of the great Reliance Works, one of the
largest foundries and machine shops in the
country, died suddenly tonight. He en-
ployed 1900 men, with whom he always
maintained the kindest relations, even dur
ing the great labor agitation of the past
few years. At one time he was Greenback
candidate for Governor.
Martell, head Of the great distillery at
Cognac, is dead.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Supposed TO be Drowned.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, March 31.-Three
weeks ago scout named Wilson and one
soldier started through the Yellowstone
Park to see if there were any tresspassers
molesting game. They should have been
back in ten days, but they have not yet
returned 1t is supposed the unfortunate
men attempted to cross the Yellowstone
and have gone through the ice.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Railroad Accident.

WHEELING, Va, April IA locomotive
and fourteen cars of Baltimore & Ohio
freight train went through burning
bridge over Hart creek, eighty miles east
of this city this morning. The burning
timbers from the bridge set fire to the cars
and they were burned. The caboose did
not leave the track and all the crew
escaped, though two unknown tramps
went down with the wreck and were
burned. The engineer and iremen saved
themselves by jumping.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Disa StrOus Fire.

CHICAGO, March 29.-E T. Blatchford's
six story building, Nos. So to 81 Clinton,
was the scene of 100000 fire tonight.
The confagratiou started in the middle of
the third floor from some unknown cause
The damage is confined chiefly to the
three upper stories. The principal losers
are S. A. Maxwell; & Co., wall paper, $3.50,
0O0 j. T. Hair & Co, presses and luho-
graphers' supplies, $4,000; Danville Stove
Co.. $4,000; building, $4,000. All losses
well insnred.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Trouble at the Mines.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 27.-Trouble
is reported from the new mining camp five
miles from Santa Clara. A quartz claim,
which is freegold, is held by armed Mexi
cans whose rights are disputed by Ameri
can prospectors, and bloodshed is likely to
ensue. Governor Torres has been asked
for troops, and officers have been sent for
and are now Fastening there with squad
of Mexican cavalry.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Remal Railroad Feat.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1.-Remark able
railroading was performed to-day on the
Erie railroad. A locomotive of American
manufacture to-day hauled the Buffalo day
express the entire distance from Jersey
City to Buffalo. 523 miles. This is the
greatest run ever made by one engine.
The train left Jersey City at 9:25 q. m. and
arrived at Buffalo exactly on time, 1890 p.
m. A speed of over one mile minute
was attained on several occasions. The
train will leave Buffalo at $50 a. m. and
will reach New York at Ills p. m. The
same engine will take train back.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Yellowstone Park Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Another i'm
por,ant error on the part of the House en-
rolling clerk has been discovered. The
suulry civil bill as passed by the House
contained an item of $4,000 for the con-
struction and improvement OF suitable
roads and bridges in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The Senate increased that
amount to $4,000 and the compromise
conference committee agreed to the original
amount of S25 600; they also agreed to the
following clause to come in at the end OF
the paragraph: =,
And in addition to said amount OF S25,
900 to be expended in constructing a road
upon such route as may De surveyed
and selected by the engineer officer de,
tailed for duty in the Park, from the upper
basin: thence around the southern shore OF
Sboshone lake ard across the Continental
divide to the West arm of Yellowstone lake
10 the lake outlet and along Yellowstone
river to the Falls and Grand Canon; thence
from the Falls down the Yellowstone river
10 iunction with the present road 70
Cook City. In all fifty thousand dollars.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Debt Decrease.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The decrease
of the debt during the mouth of March is
S13,605 655 Decrease of debt since .June
30, 1888. $509OO,994 Total cash in the
treasury, as shown by the Treasurer's gen.
eral account, $617 ,591 900 66.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Money and Securities to he Con,

WASHINGTON, April 2-The change in
the offices of the Treasurer and Assistant
Treasurer at New York, will necessitate the
count OF all moneys and securities in both
offices. This is work of great magnitude
and will take at least four weeks to ae-
complish.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Stage Robbery.

MILTON. Col, April 1.-The stage coach
coming from Murphy Station was held up
by lone highwayman this morning and
the express box rified. The robber secured
little money. The passengers were not
molesteG
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Southern Church Color Question.

BALTIMORE, March 28-A Charleston,
S. c., special to the Sun says: The re-
port Of the committee appointed by the
South Carol ma Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church to try and arrange a set
tlement of the color question, which led to
the secession of nearly all the Charleston
churches two years ago. recommends COM
promise, which proposes to admit such
colored clergymen to the convention who
have been in connection with the churches
for twelve months prior to May 18th. IL
also proposes separate congregation for
colored churches under the mInistIation of
the bishop No provision is made for the
admission of colored delegates
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
New National Bank.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The acting
Comptroller of the Currency to-day author
lied the Big Bend National Bank of Dav-
enport, Washington Territory, to begin
business with capital of $5C, 900.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Canadian Jesuits, Estates.

OTTAWA, Ont., March 28-In the Com
mons this afternoon, Hon. David Mills re-
sumed the debate on the Jesuits Estates
question. He called attention to the liber-
ality shown in the United States in religious
matters, and denied that the Dominion Par
lament was endowed with authority to
pronounce upon ecclesiastical affairs He
would accede to the Catholics the same
privileges he wished to enjoy. Although
personally he was of the opinion that the
Catholic religion, in some respects, was er-
roneous, he would not think of interfering
with the rights of others.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 28.-Ricbard
Hiscock, father of Senator Hiscock, died at
Preble, Cortland county, yesterday, aged
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Mechanics Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April Twelve hundred
carpenters struck this morning for eight
hours day at 40 cents per hour.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-04-04
Nine Hours Work.

BUFFALO, April Eight hundred car
penters and painters have declared for nine
hours, beginning to-day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
PROPHET AND BROTHER.
NFE'S HISTORY OF THE NOTED FIRM
OF INDIAN BUTCHERS.

Comparing tho Historical Accounts with
Ills Own Nnrrntivo-rrophot, tho One
Dyed Chicitnin, nnd TccumscIi, tho I.,,w-
roncO Unrrott of tho ShnMncrs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

which they hnd ceded to tho white people
In 1895. Tho people OF Ohio and Indiana
could not brook this. IL was ut this iiine
That tho Ohio nnd Indiana mon went To
Wa ihington TO protect their interests. II
habit which they hnvo never been uble to
entirely overcome.
Tccumsch was more OF nm orator thnn his
brother. but was not SO good nE orgnnIZcr.
Moreover. his brother could bent him to
dcnth prophosying. Tccumsch was tho
original Tall Sycamore Of tho Wabash. IIe
spoke with grcnt flucncy. and when II big
tripc or chittcrling banquet wns given by
his people ho would always 20 and pay for
his meal by means Of Il few dcsultory re-
marks.
Tccumsoh had n kind OF Lawrence Bar
rctt style OF defamation. which cndcarcd
him to all hearts aud caused him to hold
himself in tho highest esteem. Elovating
his voice and the price Of admission TO their
full height. ho would dcclairn In stentoriuu
tones which made ono forget. all his other
woes. IIo spoke without notes. and could
think OF great many things which did not
actually exist. Putting his thumb in his
gird.o and rocking back on his pastern
joints. he would look at tho prosceniiIm box
on the right. and wnlkihg j.. u. T.. llko u
man who gets but II dollar II dny to work on
tho boulevard no would tnlk like Marco
BoZZaris when he awOko to die midst flame
and smoke. or woke to hear his scntry.s
shric TO Armsl 70 Arms! The Greek
Tho Greckl"
Tecumsoh. therefore. was tho first to In
troduco what may bo called the Larry Bran
ngan style OF acting. In which pathos is
marked by pulling ont the trcmolo of tho
voX humana to its full extent. whilo OK
tremo anger is expressed by means OF II
low. cultural and stcrtorous brcnthing,
punctuatod with short. impatient snorts,
ike those OF II fat man eating imaginary
spaghct;i in his slnmbers.
With these two brothers thus united. they
became great power. The Prophet easily
appealed to the lazy and liccntious while
Tocumsch took what was lcit-viz.. tho lit
erary aud dramatic slcmcnt OF tho Shawnee
tribe. While the Prophet was snid to havs
boon tho ablcr orator OF the two. he never
spoke in council while Tecumseh was pres
ent. Tie idea of acting as a broker be-
tween the Indians and the Grcnt Spirit nrst
occurred 10 Tccumseh. and was acted upon
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

holsO cultivated nnd foRtcrod that IL would
tnko th" place of Industry. llo allowed TINT
tho Lord would provide. llu united whnt
mny bo called tho High Church nnd IlorBe
Chestnut Schools Of Theology. viz: lIo
combined tho unimpnssoncd and gnomot-
rlcnl style of religion with tho deep nbid-
Ing filth which onahios II lowhrowsed horse
chestnut TO mako Il stubborn clso Of rhcu-
mntsm 20 right nwny from th0rn.
Prophet bud boon nlcknnmod Loud NoIco
hccniiHo Of his ability To tost tho acoustic
properties OF Ohio. llo could address, nm
opon air meeting nB lar M tho oyo could
reach. llo WIS nlso lnclnod TO bo II little
BIT nrbitrnry. md whom anybody found
ihult with him or doubtOd his stntomonls
ho generally noticed right AWAY thnt aom0-
thing WIS tho mnttcr with hia longevity. 4
grnnt many pooplo snvod their llvos by bo-
Ing ON rapport with tho Prophet.
Tho brothers. or Mossrs. Prophet nnd To-
Bluck lIoo'. ll0 did not prophosy ut all.
but chilled to HIS MD what hns bocn rofcrrnd
TO by Plutarch ~ horse sonso. by this
means no snw mt once that IL was n mistake
for tho Indinn to 20 to war with tho wliIto
man. and cspccinlly without tho indorsa-
mont of tho press. Iilnck lIoof lived To be
0no hundrod nnd ton years old. and would
have lived much longer. no doubt. hRd ho
not changed Ills henvy underwear In March
Tor II lighter suit which ho found on "a
Clothes linD ono evening on tho banks OF
tho Auglnlzo River IN Ohio. Thoy were not
quite dry.
In 1907 tho Prophet and Tccumsch gnth-
cred several hundred Of thcir followers to-
gothor. and. In obedlcnco to u command
from tho Grcat Spirit. locntod on some lind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

Y VISITING Ohio
! lntely. and cs-
v pcclally riqua.
tho birthplace Of
Il Shawnoo chief. Pro-
phct. | hnvo concluded
10 rovivo some OF tho
memories and old wut
rcminisccnccs OF lo
old bnttlo OF ofTippocnmoo,
calling to my aid tho ro-
tcntivo memory OF tho
historian and my own
70 brtlo imagination.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
Old but Good Ones.

- ~" ] o.u !oNo , ~ "S goou ~ II now ono
~ ~ i" i'oinoh "ho ms mover hc"ru IT..
;' ao'.oac'' s?o' I"ho ~ wor.i repeat
LUZ, o""n IL ' i. ~ 1i,; IT,; CIr readers m9y
taot;,l" tuoos","o "o''o Vi '''" ioiiowihB "8 oio
'"Toriau" W,u: n .,;s,
o,d % solion VI" a,ann ",ofe,'ce N, no!Wceh ioS
"'I =" H., i"i'u' n,a sun onn nisc on earth
"'', WIN, ino o''oi ~ h'ihncu II, hcnven'
:, WY ;; IL ''''. aniic,' ionorapio VINO
20 "p "'l';" "'l'inb ms WIG He IA
""Vrn, W.. "o,'s II n,o''n nc,' .
r, INV nio 'io Brcn,est astronomers
INV n' ,,. s.nlS, pnchiso " 'h'y h"Ve s'ua"eu
my WEN. nu','oi'' ior ngrs'
",iiI ~ ,lc'lor .hhh tiou, worse tnnh
.io "u';,' ,i;o "cnu G',' ~ nnu II 'ilo ilV-
'i9 Uh Hn' IL. 'nn! wouiu uie . NothlhB .
=. M. rs !hiovihg III 'ho outskirts
'T"'"s T." ,nhnt iu'''u1 ',Ioal loehoiS I;,i a., oo,
IN VIII. Piaco "," th' COCK crow,
Mn'Ii, wn"h a. a. Il. 'no "ofi" ho"ro MN III
WI Whon " niM dno. ,ho ro;, ,,ooon,o loo c,n,;r
no'' ,"J. "1us 'hG Gvl inl pGcDnG 100 amt
~, I'a. !" "a,t" u t a. M nIm ai =. "eB''S 10 PS1
o, VIZ 1i,so1 n"y o,,"nn "n va" "oh. .oo.oo,,,,
Love 1ar m l'm,oiH a'oi' ,I''. i;"so,nD,y 20
moeo,,o Rooo .no,p - no nuo,, ';,'"e II" S'oho
''1n""o Ivln .'Ux H. NV, i, na" ~.
% heca,so o Do'i t,n; p" horno homr 20 m"r
'," ,"m u,"' @ noo"uao .,i ,noif rin"'scS "ie So
b'X;I W. ~ i, os;o Go,o o"'' o1.'a 1,"u ',,',n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

further nssur0nces OF tho good will Of the
uhitod Stntcs II ho would quit lctting drunk
nhd prnphoaying ut tho same time. Iio snlL
INA, hIter ,ho inti.uo OF oditing II prophcsy
ho di,i not think IL would bo wrong iur him
To inko n hip quietly. but ho did not think II
right for him To try aud combine pruphcsy
nn'i inohric'y, Tor" said GOv. Harrison.
truly nnd Hucclnctly. III nll OF us wore 1 O put
down ns revelation nll tho peculiar jhinrs
We 400 whilo drunk our ntot arc would
ccrininly suffer-
shortly nitorwnrd Tocumsrh was told-by
tho Uovnrnor that hs dcRiroh To 400 him
'rccumsnh thon packod II small medicine
bng made OF tho skin Of II chipmunk. with
chango OF clothing In cnHn ho should bo sonu
long lime. and called on Gov. Harrison.
during which time Tocumsch mndo scvrrul
ringing spoorlios. Thoy showed gront
thought. nnd wcro uttorod In II Fourth
Hoadcr btyln TINT sOuntlrd Romcthing like
Ihn Aged Indians Lamont" and some
like Tho burial of Sir John Moore" In tho
cnurs" oi his rcmtrka. according 10 ono oi
the historians. ho took occnsion To Say:
fn'hor. wc'vo horn iod TO suppose TINT
You wished to land on our shoros, rnt your
luncheon. rntch II low pickorcl nnd then ga
nwny. Hut yOmvo como fur DER tho snn
hut you've went not bnck. | 500. You huyo
caught our largest and most fragrant musk
rata iou hnvn bored holcs In our bco
irors. You lnvo bnthnd In our rlvors aud
especially In ohio ltivor. Inst fall white
mum Bhot ono of our warriors. who In II
somhnlnbnlist and pcssimist. ahot him
WIN n"oh-hh"t Wn,io cNorrialhS ono ol
your horsos. md thcn left him thcro tin
his friends hositntod about going nonr
him. In that my wny for brothcrs 10 front
cnrh othor2 ! know TINT our old chi1f
sold To you portion OF tho United Stntos
In ll15. but hia wllo did not sign tho dund,
and 1! 80. II wns boforo sho WIS tnkon npnrt
M required by Tho law. How cnn wo have
confidence la tho whltD poopo2 Tho white
peopo want tho onrth. and thoy mny gnt
II, but In tho hnppy hunting grounds you
VIII 10 nblo TO dotcct only slight ilayor OF
white man. and you will notice that In tho
BUuu.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

by tho Prophet. who trnnsln,od liber,lly
tho remarks OF tho Great Spirlt to tho rcd
man 30 rs to do well out OF It h hstnsolf.
:-Tho Prophet went to 500 Gov. Harrison
In lSOS. at which tlmo ho said. am onE othor
things: Father. was told you intent! !od to
hang me. was also told. my fathor. tn ut
you wantod to know whcthor was "a god or
mnn; and II was tho former. you tkought'
Ought not to stonl horsos. Is this oruo?-
lcs. snid tho Governor. Il said tirnt as
ngod you could not expect to hold yorr po-
siii9n so long ns you stole horses. That Is
nll said about that"
Thon hcnrd also that you said wo must
not drink whisky. IL that so. my fnthor?-
We'll. said thnt thought tho rcd broth
or OF tho Ban Baw Forest and tho Jimson
Wood Jungle should not drink whisky 80
long ns thcro wne 30 much suffering among
tho -wlito mon and elso that ~ ropro-
sontntivos or tho uront Spirit II weakened
your inilunnoo with tho pooplo and mndo
Jour prophecies rcnd rather raw In tho
pnpcrs when you got drunk. That was all
said"
Tho Governor and Prophet soon cnmo to
mn understanding. but Proph ot was nt honrt
frno-trnder and loved King George. This
wont on till 1910. whom tho Governor sont %
lotor 20 Prophet ut Tippucnnoc. giving him