davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
ARE Times DEGENERATE?
Bishop Potter Says YsS--Hs Tells on Gen.
tsnnlal Day How We Have Fallen.
sermon aud q SuFPFIse.-HaFrIson
ana Cleveland Listen 20 Some
Wholesome Truths.

Where George Washington bowed his
head 100 years ago last April 30, there
President Harrison and ex-President
Cleveland kneeled. With them in 81.
Pauls church, New York, were many
other distinguished personages, who lis
tened to Bishop Potter while he preached
on text which touches on the dangers
Of our time. Among ether wholesome
things he said the HERALD quotes the
following:
Another great difference between this
lay and that Of which il is the anniyer-
sary is seen IN the enormous difference in
the nature and influence Of the forces
that determine our national and political
destiny. Then, ideas ruled the hour.
To-day, there are indeed ideas that rule
our hour, but they must be merchantable
ideas. The growth Of wealth, the prevail
ence Of luxury, the massing Of large mate
rial forces, which by their very existence
are a standing menace to the freedom and
integrity Of the individual, the infinite
swagger Of our American speech and
manners, mistaking bigness for greatness,
and sadly confounding gain and godliness
all this is contrast to the austere sim
plicity, the unpurchasable integrity Of
the first days and first men Of the repub-
lc' which makes il impossible to repro
duce to-day either the temper or the con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
THE DnUMMER,s PLEA.

warmly press his Ieweled clipper,
Ask him how he fares to-day;
speak to him IN accents chippeT,
List to all he has to say;
Greet the envoy from the centers,
From the martS Of every land
In, behold the drummer enters
With his sample case in hand,
For you will not see him ever,
Some day he'll be laid away,
With his little yarn together,
Hidden far from light Of day.
Then remOrse your peace will scatter.
hyou e'cr did give him pain,
And you'll miss his merry chatter
When the robins nest again.
Harken, then, oh merchant CrCsas,
To his merry little tale;
Think Of home joys that he misses
In his life upon the rail.
Think Of what you would do without him,
And his grip and sample case
What charm there is about him,
Prom his toes to smiling face.
He It 10 that ever brings In
All the latest and the best,
Makes you buy the very things in
Which you know you'd ne'er invest;
Calls you Tom" or "Dlck," or Jimmy"
Tells you all the latest news;
HyoA're not in firstTate trim, he
Quickly drives away the blues
Greet him, then, with welcome CHEEKY
And when he bis race has run,
when at last Of life he's weary
And his last yarn he has spun,
Plant him meath the weeping willow
Sign Of all that's sad and meek,
With grip-sACk for pillow
And rock upon his cheek
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
An Unbiased Opinion Of Yakina.

Cashier Samuel Collyer, Of the Mer'
chants National Bank Of Tacoma, on his
return from a trip through Eastern Wash
inston, said: Money is easy in Spokane
Falls. 1t is the only city in Eastern
washington Of which this can be said.
AZ other points there is big demand.
The fast development Of the country is
the cause. The rate Of interest is ! per
cent per month. On my way ba"k
stopped at North Yakima and Ellens-
burrh. Both cities are growing and each
4 confident Of being the future state capi'
tai, Yakima presents the best appear
ance Of any city I saw on my trip. They
have good streets and and good buildings
there"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
Giving Her The Rar1ls.Daule.

"Charlotte, my dear, how is It | find
you weeping? Have you bad news from
your husband?" "Oh! worse than that
Ny Arthur writes me from Karlsbad that
he would die with ardent longing for me,
were 1t not that he could gaze affection
ately at my picture and cover il with
thousand kisses every day." "That Is
very nice Of him; and pray is it that you
are crying for? would give anything to
have such a poetic and tenderly loving
husband as you have" "Ah! yes, my
Arthur is very pOctical; but let me tell
YOU that Just to try him, ! slipped my
mothers photo into his travelling bag in
stead Of my own before he started"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or, in case Of failure,
a return Of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It guaranteed
to bring relief in every case when used for
any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation oi
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoopine
cough, Group, etc., etc. Its pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at @. B. BushneIl's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
Stage Crowds.

NJ 1,- a.,
- M tIe ~ '7o!, ."""''"s wv
n; NJ! VI '''e SaNe Me'"'neeh iIama'''
., D..' 'soPe'."E 'ne framing anu 'n'
a,'';.."S ' ~ ~. nv sn, e'."' .iO"u' 'e'e ',r,
-, 49, :. w. ~. I.'N' .o'-o"'us op,"'o" "
...".,, 80" o'' ','S o'I'so 60 va" p'''.''y "e' "
.;In '",eu w. y, "'e :" e'N e"pe,.S'" ,
| 80 ~ wv" ~ ~ e'"s.e E", "n"" i"S
"1uN pIU"aO' De ue D.'' d" SUN
49,. - =" .,,o.,n !. "'"s'' 90 '"1 P'"' .O"'.
T,'.',.',..' M" ~ "oI " sen"'"e s''oi'
;,"','o',ia,", Wv =. u, '7H'ee' '"''eNsueE
-, e'". 'O"l,'" ul'" '"@' ia.ne,
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go .sa""ty.. " -, ~ ~ 'r,ouo Ga
a.' - ~. - '," s.' :. ""," ~ ~ Hofre'"
~ o ~ ,''" , ''o',' .1'"", vi" peIsoi''
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n"-n - Wv DHs " s''s ~ ''' eH'iie'y' Du'
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IS G.. ,.-.
r.. -. :, 'e",o '', :" .IOas VI '"e paiace'
.,',H. M r. 49," ".I . I =" "" 'ounu
=, ~ n-'. ~" .O'' "S'o'c' o'S'ue h'.h'
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~: ny D"'"h ,.,t "h'ou"'
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", . 80 " ".s .y% "Ou'" NV W. Noque'
81. ~ % -,", ',Ic" |' o4ua'e anu SuiiU"nus
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- W uo" n'''',''! 10 'e'! p'e"S
u.s. : W o'' W" nus os'ue ii''' tut you
-. % ~. "Ds oo,''s'sn, ~, ou' a, "ienu-i
~ "o. say = '.,neI. ihe names
81 " Sou "'0 '"" ",, 70 n'e' uo'u'
os' !. ..".t., DeLpo. - w uiau .oSee you rie'ro'
n1 L'e'ty as ever i'''iO'o' Anu you my
80 80 ' 'o""S' @m" ',S
% tn" % An, r'.e you G'-ah
~ e ~ :, s"'''""e 'rO" 'he in'er'of
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n' "a 'o"cnins Hehe'
ELenu"' - S,"u' n. WIN WV" 'he iUnS i've our
@ IN pu': ,"us"-e'ousn-
'''e0o ,'ie' ''''s'e ''e' "oIeo'er' nave
soHie'ns sei'ous :" s"y' nave 'aken
,.'o1u''on ~ 70 re'ire I'd ciois'er'
40, W. No4uei'n-ls II toSsiDle no. no
we '"n n'' IFI""i. "' Suy WIN US
fo' p''' '"Nc' N"-no-ho' tNhlIe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
Lnoth.r Wonderful Invention.

A unique invention called the writing
telegraph Is being put into practical use
n 4 on the same principle as the tele-
phone except that a message Is written
instead Of spoken. The sender Of the
message takes q pen, and as he writes q
uen At the other end Of the. line, possibly
miles away, duplicates It, producing q
copy Of his written characters. The In.
struments are automatic and started and
stopped from q central Office. Should tho
subscriber be absent he finds on his re-
tuTu q message written out on paper on
his instrument.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
Nr. Brisk PrOnOunts Marriage Failure

Martha, where in the name Of sense is
my cobweb?" yelled Mr.. Brisk, rushing
into the kitchen with bleeding finger.
"Your cobweb? Why. Jared, I didn't
know as you ever had one. You make
so much fuss when you see one on the
ceiling that l."
stop your clatter, can't you, and tie
up my finger; though don't suppose it
will do any good without a cobweb to
stanch the blood. I've been watching
that one In the corner Of the wOodshed
for month, thinking how could use it
in an emergency, and now shall proba-
bly, bleed to death, for think pinched
an artery in two in that blamed mouse
trap, and then the pesky mouse got away
after all. l can't see, for the life Of me,
why you didn't catch it when you found
It In the cupboard the other day. All
you had to do was to grab it by the tail
and snap its head of, or else by the back
Of the neck and choke 1t to death"
"But, Jared, it ran so fast Icouldn't get
hold Of IT,"
mo, there's no woman living that
could. can just imagine how you
acted. You didn't have to see the mouse
or hear it; il you found where something
had been nibbling doughnut it was all
you needed. You gathered up your
skirts, gave a shrill yelp that would make
an Indian war-whoop blush, and jumped
up backwards into a chair, Just like
this" and Mr.. Brisk sprang nimbly in.
to a chair behind him. There was
piercing scream, a heavy fall, and q
smash Of crockery, for in his eagerness to
give his vile a practical lesson he had
not noticed the rockers on the chair, and,
as he went over backward, his heels plow-
ing through the air, brought over the table
just prepared for dinner.
He was still smarting under the loss Of
his cobweb; still sore In heart and finger
from being outwitted by anything as
small as a mouse; and this misfortune
was the worst OF all. His open mouth
had caught the contents Of salt-cellar,
and it was some time before he could
speak. His wife, as she wiped the gravy
out OF his ears, remarked pleasantly:
Never mind, Jared, don't worry about
the dishes, for l needed a new set any
way; and, as for the old rockingham,
you needn't even try to mend it, for
they've got the loveliest one down to the
store for eight dollars that I've been want
ing for year. Does your face hurt you,
dearH 1t looks awfully."
Yifh sudden snort Mr.. Brisk recov-
cred breath and speech. 81 have always
had an idea," said he, as he clawed some
mashed potato out Of his whiskers, "that
they are right who say Marriage is a
FailnTe,' but as long as my mind held
the fainast doubt about II, was willing
u give you the benefit Of 1t. OF all the
utterly inccmpsehensible foolishness that.
a man ever wsg E''lsy Of, there 3 moth
ing that comes up % msrriaee with u
woman who always tackles the wrong
cobweb, and can't even catch a mouse.
This trouble. Mrs. Brisk, lies at your
door. II you, when that mouse was in
the cupboard, had killed It, as you ought
to have done, l shouldn't have had to
cripple myself with that blamed mouse
trap. Then, again, when you saw me
getting into that rockingham you might
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
hudsr Than W'rdA.

"well, Ned, I proposed to Miss jenkins
last night, and she has accepted me-"
"Did you thought Why, never for q
moment thought you had the slightest
idea Of marrying"
II didn't, but Miss Jenkins won me 50
completely BY her beautiful tact and deli
cate forethought."
"In'what respect?"
"why, when I called, she walked up to
the mantlepiece and stopped the clock. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at G. Z. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
Tile Betrayed Maiden.

ably disappointed that Jane, with all the
nonsense you have put in her head. has
married so fine a fellow, even II he is an
Englishman.
Mrs. Ran Enslishman, forsooth /!
You seem to forget your daughter has
married the son Of a duke!
Mr.. RI ought not to, indeed, for 1
have had that served with every meal for
the last three mouths.
AVoRfinoHr LATRn.
Jeanne tthe bride, bursting into her
parents home)--Oh. ma, and pa, too,
take me home againP I'm ruinedl I'm
ruinedi
Mr.. and Mrs, R. lin great alarm)-
What?
Jeanne-That man has betrayed me /;
he has married me under false pretenses! /!
[weeps wildly,l
Mr.. r. (purple with excitement)- THE
scoundrel! He shall answer for this with
his life. Speak, Jane, mas he confessed
to have been married before?
Mrs. R. (recovering herself) )-0h, calm
yourself, Obadiah, It may be a inorganic
tic marriage, you know kings make them
and probably dukes, they don't count at
all.
Jeanne (stifing her sobs)-Oh, Il It
were merely bigamy, 1t would be nothing.
l could go on the stage, you know, but It
Is so much worse than thatl lFalls to
weeping again.l
Mrs. R.-0h, what Is It, Jeanne?
Mr.. R.-Tell US the truth, girl, how has
he deceived you?
Jeanne (gaspingl-He is not lsobl g
dukes son Isobl; he is not Isobl even
lsobl an Englishman lsOb, sobl. He Is
nothing but a rich American [sobl bound
to win me. [Sobs ad iHfnitunIl
Mrs. X. tOpening her armsl-My
stricken dove, come to me. You are
indeed ruined and 80 are we. duct Of
stormy grief.l
Mr.. R. Cater moments cOntemplative
pause)-And this is my wife and daugh-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

Ladies', do not ruin your complexion
by the use Of poisonous cosmetics and face
powders. II your face is red or sun
burned; II you are 50 unfortunate as to
have pimples or blOtches on the neck and
face, Dutard's Specific win not cover them
like coat Of paint, but will most elect
lively remove all blemishes from the skin
and . restore 1t to its natural youthful
bloom. Sold by AllSn 4 Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood & Draying,

have large quantity Of excellent pine and
Or cord wood and Dr. slab wood for sale cheap
] also run two drays, and am prepared TO DO
JOHN REED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

Mr.. R. Cater moments contemplative
pause)-And this is my wife and daush-
ter!-EpOeh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

WE have 1000 missionaries.
CHICAGO has over 1000 saloons.
THERE are less than 80, 600 Indians
THE watermelon crop is abundant.
TURKEY has joined the Triple Alliance.
SEVEN States elect State officers this year.
CHICAGO wants the Worlds Fair in 1897.
THEEE is glut Of butter in New York
city.
ALGERIA is suffering from a plague of
tOcusta.
The Governor Of North Dakota is to geo
5000 II year.
The watermelon growers of the South
have trust.
CHILE has Goated sl,5OOOoo of ~ per
cont. bonds Mt par
NEWPORT. Ky, is very much excited be-
cause IL has four Mayors
THERE are twenty cases of sunstrokc at
the North to one at the South.
RICE will be plenty and cheap, as an un-
usually large crop Is promised.
TIE fare on the new Congo Railroad in
Africa is thirty-eight cents II mile.
THE number Of Telegraph stations in the
world was increased last year by roo.
THE premium on gold at Buenos Ayres
has advanced to sevcnty-flve per cent.
THE Government will take control OF all
the telephone lines in France within year.
TWENTY-FIVE persons are known TO have
lost their lives in the West Virginia floods
EXCESSIVE rains have damaged cotton
and wheat in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Texas.
THERE will be twenty-seven agricultural
fairs in Connecticut during the present
season.
CHILE has let railroad contracts to the
amount of $32, ,476, 00O all to be completed
within five years
GENERAL SHERIDAS's private secretary
from 1875 20 1880, is in jail in Kansas City
FOR horse stealing.
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY ministers have
applied for an army chaplainship which be-
comes vacant soon.
The cotton crop Of Texas this year will
probably reach 1000, 900 bales and the corn
crop will be enormous
THE Shah Of Persia is said to have two or
three of his wives accompanying him on his
European tour in mems attire.
OVER S250, 900 has been paid TO beneflci-
cries in the Conemaugh Valley OF Pennsylya-
nia by life Insurance companies.
ATLANTA, Ga, now owes between l.5O0,-
900 and s., 100000 upon which IL Is paying
seven and eight per cent. interest.
TOPEKA, Kan, gots now industry worth
$50, 600 annually by the discovery OF fine
bed OF terra Gotta clay near the city.
THE hay crop of New England this
year will not only be enormous, but 10 will be
by far the largest that has ever been cut.
WITHIN the past year over 5000 Russians
liable To military service have been forcibly
prevented from leaving that country for the
United States
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, with it's suburbs, now
pas $1,000 inhabitants. six banks, eight news
aapers, thirty seven lumber yards, and hun
ireds OF stores.
COMPTROLLER MEYERS, Of New York city,
has negotiated loan Of sl2, 000, 900 for the
new parks for thirty years at two per cent.
interest per annum.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
THE LABOR WORLD.


wooDcARvKRs are enjoying good times.
TUE strike of the Berlin bakers has col
lapsed.
THE Federation of Labor has issued an eight
hour primer.
THE strike fever appears TO have spread all
over the central portion Of Europe.
THE custom of providing sick relief funds
is on the increase with trades unions.
A NEW gun factory is TO be started In Flor
ence, Mass, TO employ about 400 men.
MAYOR HART, OF Florence, Mass, has ap
propriated $1,000 for sports on Labor Day.
THERE are 1To, 600 persons engaged in th,
manufacture Of cotton goods in this country,
ABOUT two-thirds Of the States now have
bureaus for the collection OF industrial sta,
tistics.
THOMAS MArTIsoN, n London coachmaker,
has written n treatise on the coaching OF ap
prentices
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Jr., son Of the Secretary
Of State, is now q fireman on Maine Cen.
trail locomotive.
In Russia there are sixty-seven immense
spinning mills, employing an aggregate OF
ll5,OOO,OOO spindles.
STRIKES of one kind and another are epi
demic in England and Scotland on both
large and n small scale.
n IN bI lDOJ lpI tHt
Of national organization Of the ale nnd
porter brewery employees
BRrcKLAYERs In different parts Of England
have lately received an advance in wages of
one 10 two cents per hour.
THE head roller in n Pittsburg iron mill
makes fifty dollaiT per day, and his family
rides behind n spanking team.
A FOREIGN company representing capital
amounting to sl0,0O0,0OO is TO establish an
iron and steel plant at San Francisco.
The New England Boot and Shoe Lasters
Union, which was organized in December,
1879, now has n membership Of 10000.
Mr.. T. BELLINGHAM has just retired fror
engine-driving ON the Great Northern Rail.
way England), after forty years service.
THE board of public works aud city coun.
Gil Of Cincinnati have adopted the eight-hour
day for city laborers, with no reduction Of
pay.
REPORTS from builders IN the large citie.
and small towns show that house building
was never more nctiye than IL is SO far in
1SS9.
Mr. PowDERLY, Of the knights of Labor
considers eight hours day too long TO work
and inclines 10 Bon Frnnklin's four-houi
limit
New HAVEN Conn) plumbers now worl,
eight hours day for three months OF the
year, and nine hours day FOR the remaining
nine months.
THE New York State labor appropriation
for this year allows $4,000 for the Board OF
Arbitration, SO, 600 for factory inspection
and 100000 for the Bureau of Labor Stats.
tics.
liz New England theSat,Irday half holiday
movement il growing rapidly. Almost all Of
the large manufacturing concerns in Massj,.
chusetts and Maine have adopted its prac
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
: The Value l Of Short Words.

We all know how TO talk, and there
L. a certain quota Of words put on the
tongue of every man just as the song is
given to the canary bird or to the
robin. But beyond the song these
birds cannot go. And beyond the
natural speech, or the words which
nature gives to every one, the illiterate
human being cannot go. His vocabul.
ary is limited until he become b
student. Then IL begins to widen, and
there is no boundary line 10 its posi-.
bilities. The writer who imagines he
car give additional emphasis 10 n com.
position by the use Of large words is
greatly mistaken. The economy of the
readers attention is absorbed in under
standing and applying these big words,
and there is little Of the mental energy
left with which to digest the idea
which these long words contain. The
picture which is brought before his
mental vision is therefore dim and un.
certain. II the writer would give more
prominence TO the idea and less 10 the
verbal frame; in other words. il he
would use simple language, which by
contrast would bring out the idea. he
would not only oconomiZe his readers
mental energy, but would benefit him
self by making himself more easily un-
derstood The mind is not able to do
more than one thing at time and do
il well. II cannot delvc into the mys-
teries of maTy-syllabled word and
comprehend the thought in proper
manner at once. Does the man say
that he cannot write book or an article
with little words? Then he is very
wrong. If lac know how many little
words are in the speech of the land he
would not say that he cannot find those
small words. And il may bc said that
these small words have more force than
the big words, because the soul of the
tongue, or it would bc more fit to say
speech, is to be found in the short
words more than in the long. In thi,
all the men who write on words thinl,
rs one. They feel that the very life OF
the thing is shown in the short word.
There is no long word that will take
the place of buzz, sour, roar, splash
acid, scrape, sough, whiz, bang, rough
smooth, keen, blunt, thin. Each oI
these words is like the thing which il
sets forth. and SO it is more strong and
helps the brain in it's work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
Two Excuses.

When the Board of Trade of Chicago
moved from the old business center there
Ins a rush for the old Offices vacated by
he nabobs of commerce. After awhile,
hese new tenants found the high priced
ooms didn't pay, aud sought all kinds of
EXCUSES 10 move.
Among these unfortunates were Stubs
md Stobbs. Each had rented an office.
itubbs in the basement, Stohbs in tho
dtic. When the renting agent came around.
lr. Stubbs announced his intention of
moving.
But you can't do it, you know, soid the
,gent.
"Why not?"
We've got you on years lease"
"Well, / have reasons for abandoning
he case"
"What reasons?"
."This basement room Is damp. The glue
n the desks got so moist they fell 70 pieces.
Tho books are all moldy, and I've got
rheumatism from it. ia ought TO sue you
Tor damages.
The. agg..t looked scared mubered some-
hing about being sorry; pIoye, ef course,
II you must and went 60 sec Nj, Stobbs.
Stobbs surprised him with u similar
declaration OF intention 10 move.
whats your complaint2' growled the
agent. "Dampness here, too, | suppose
NO, sir, just the reverse. Why, sir, tho
,un has blistcrcd the floor till it's all out
Of plumb, my new desk is all scorchcd, and
I've got no blood lett, with the dry rot in
his place"
"You got very badly deceived by two very
,hrcwd men, friend :old the agent, q day
or two later. Those scamps got rich on
those Offices
"How SOP They said wet and dry"
ayes. Stubbs was in the basement next
door 10 the saloon. Kept full all the time,
and got so joyial that everybody liked him.
Business doomed on account of Lis rare
good
And Stobbs"
"Ile was dry-very dry. Basement sn-
loon eight flights down Kept sober for a
mouth from necessity, reformed, and saved
farm IN drinks in two wecks!'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
LEAGUE RECORD.


OUTLAW KILLED.-Late news from tho In
dian Territory is to the effect that the famous
Desperate, st. Lopeki, was killed last Sun
day by the Captain Of the Creek Indian
Light Horse Company. st. Lopeki was 0
Ute Indian, a member of the notorious
Wesley Barnett band of outlaws, and one OF
the most dreaded desperados in the Territory
1t was he who, while under arrest and in
irons murdered Deputy United States Mar
shsl Phillips and posse year ago by beating
them down with his handcuiis.