davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

Here is some good advice by Bob
Burdette, which it would be we'll for
some of our Morris boys to heed:
Don't swear. It is not an evidence
Of smartness or worldly wisdom.
Any fool can swear-and q great
many fools do it. All, If could
gather useless, uncalled for, ineffec-
tive oaths that have dropped along
the pathway of my life, 1 know it
would. move the stumbling block
from my inexperienced feet, and my
heart would be lighter by a ton than
it is to-day, but if you are going to be
q fool just because other men have
been, my son, what hopeless fool
you will be-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17
J. I. DaDielSOl.
GOODS
NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS,
Ladies' 4 Gents Fur
niShinS Goods, Hats
& Caps, Clothing,
Boots 4 Shoes,
GrOCerieS,EtC.
We Desire

At the present to call your
and your friends especial at
tention to our large and well
assorted stock of Ladies
Dress Goods, comprising
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Deu-
telles, Prunellis, Summer
Weight Flannels, the cele-
brated Brodhead Dress
Goods, and other Brands and
Qualities, in various Shades
and COlOrs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

The Swift county Agricultural fair
will be held on September Oath, 18th
and goth. When will the Stevens
county fair be held?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

The annual school meeting of the
village of Morris, will be held at the
west side school house next Satur-
day evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

Charley Wintermute of this city
says that if our farmers who have
horses in pastures fenced with barbed
wire, would pillow furrow or two
around the pasture inside the fence,
the danger would not be as great as
without. The stock will be able to
distinguish the line at night and thus
avoid being horribly mangled, If not
killed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

For your spring and summer hats
call on L. J. Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17
JUST RECEIVED,

A Bran New Stock of Mems
Clothing, and to gentlemen
in need of a Suit Of Clothes
we will say, that we will not
sell an Ill-Fitting Suit, and
as to our Prices, they Defy
Competition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17
PERSON Ais.

J. Berkin went to Milbank today.
Mrs. McKibben left Monday to visit
friends in Montana.
}. M. Dickinson, Of the Bull farm,
was IN town Saturday.
Geo. +. Cogel and wife have been
visiting at Red Wing, since the Atm
inst.
B. A. Johnson, attorney, of Fer
gus Falls, is in town to-day Oh busi-
ness.
Mrs. Henry Hutchins and daugh-
tiers, left last night to visit relatives
and friends in Wisconsin.
B. 8. Bull. of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Agricultural
Co., was IN our city Saturday.
Commissioner Camp, like the good
Samaritan, is always ready to do
kindly act. Thanks for those turnips,
Milo.
A young lady of very prspossessing
appearance arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Elsham OH the
Sth inst Since then George has been
too proud to even recognize his form
err every day acquaintance.
While talking with Commissioner
Pushor on Saturday he said his crops
were looking well, and if we didn't
believe 1t, to come out and see for
ourself. We shall do it. Don't like
to take the word of an old soldier no
how.
Comrade II. J. Hail was in town
Saturday. He says that crops in his
vicinity never looked better than
now. III fact, he said that they
looked as promising as any reason
able person could ask for. He pre-
diets an excellent crop Of wheat and
oats In Stevens county.
By a letter received few days
since we learn that our old friend 3.
w. Ruger, Esq, formerly resident
of Campbell this state, but for the
past few years Il resident of Ottawa,
Ill.,, has returned to Campbell and
opened law office at that place.
Glad to welcome you back, "Si,' to
Minnesota, the best state i'll the
Union. Mr.. Ruger is owner of quite
a large tract of land near Campbell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17
GOOD WATER,

which is obtained hy sinking wells
only IS feet in depth, and the water
flows to some IL or Is inches above
the surface. The water for the use of
the railroad is supplied from one Of
these wells.
The farm is supplied with all the
necessary machinery for running it:
Steam threshers, improved haying
implements, binders, &c. This sea-
son there will be sixteen self-binders
In operation ON the farm, and good
sized
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

The editor and all hands in the
TRIBUNE office have been busily en-
gagged on job work the past week,
consequently the local department of
of the paper has been somewhat
nepIected
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

L. J. Moore has just received a nice
line of ladies' and children's fine
shoes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

There were good many old
soldiers in town last Saturday, and
after mingling with them, as we did
for quite a while, we couldn't help
thinking that We had ''gray-backs"
on us. Nothing personal intended, OF
courSe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

They do say that w. K. Walker,
alias Frog Lake Walker" has the
best piece of wheat in the county.
This is what we are told by those
who have seen it. Good joke on the
old PenusvIVania Democrat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

A tea for the benefit of the NJ. E. Social
Union, will be given at the residence OF
Mrs. J. D. Good on Tuesday evening
next. Supper served from $50 to 8
O'Clock, at the small sum Of twenty-five
cents, All are cordially invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17

at this office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
his hand, covered with cuts and CRIME and

HE hind covnroJ with rute nnd c,.;n,a nd
HOOD
Gnorro sbool, r. "earna IN vol, COLONEL
r., ,,,,.e And , r,o,,.v C,bristr;.e IL il GA
tiaes ,'1I, ei, Cow ,rhat ,o,,',,o donc to.niob+t
Von,yo savod t,o ola ,,15co from, Tint hanrcr
clon t,o+,s ,,.bot 1-dsivo doro. ord vou,ll
iaT.o uiss 11a orJ IT,, d,,.rod yIod on n
tL,tIor, Tord, y,o,,,t mic ,,.l,o tho eouirn
o,,a,, lie o,.1s,n Owl n,, ho,,,st folIor,, brelod
or.,,, -, +ca,. and fai,I,. co,,o.cd Win io, his
rod MONT co,, ,,o,.ing on no broozn
II - a .+,o,,qr,' I'd Looutifrl eio,+ to coz
tbo eoIeI, CO. I,,,,,,,i,, Finn, II; Tho ,,,idst
or tl,o+ ,,ir1,, doSo1atior
Harold yas foo r,ovod 70 ors,rer ca bo
shonIdercd Lis last IooI Of troosuro md
;nncd off with IL ~ tho bonsa Mr. .1obn.
eo,, md bo, tall.ati,., ,,i,,. ,,,., ,,,, ,,4
+,o,, did ,o+ -, =, eao tx, a,,3 H.
reached his room in sofatv un norrad tho
lat b,cf,l Of -oId intS +bo cbast or1
enoothe1 il down II dill il 70 ,bo bri,,
rn shut tbo chest md loctn1 If .,nd thor ne
In ,,.,s covered ,itI fll, o,,J ,,,.i,-, I,,,i.e
and Licod;rqr ond bi, boi. 49,, I'LL,
- '-' 70 10y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
CHAPTER XII.
IDA GOES 10 MET HEn TAIE.

=, iDA GO-s ~ arr i'i-'' a.
moSO le"llo Oh " certain ''s9 anu certain
uesIec % sehSittNeuc'S Oh u!spoS'Cloh' III look
ing O@ck uo"i Ino VISTA Oh tne'r I''eS' "neieon
le[no'$ HielaHCuoT llgnC pays IN hIiui
flashes ilNe 'ne ui,crIi~'S go" Oh censor iT
swung IN inc t"il.gAO o. a 'oh'"' can recaIi
some one hisH1 OF peculiar mental agony:
one way or @notnef IL As DeeA win most Of
US that long nisGt Oh utter "o'' and all VIII
own tHat IL Us Is sIaS W, a. ,e % lace MI
, nn % " + tLa ' ''' '' iGp, ~ us
S'gT Dl ' ny g[l o& 3'i ''.lms On nna1
' 's'i'' v'V o,', 'uo & -'I, ill,'h
~ ,a d,,oi '' .+ .na,, In ' It SIJ
a no ,I d ,l, . '( ON ' sc Y"' n rIp
a., 7'0 W. y ,, CI'r a'ry va 9 w. I-o'
r l, , ~ f''' n 'c c If taIim az - "a
a o''' + c 't-( -'','i 3 800 r,'
q, , .,.I - 80 ~ -.
'i ~, '''' ''' ''''''' VI ''ei
80 ~T' . ...5 ,.,,+,..,.. ... ,. .,,...
,, ''''. .i i''t ~
>i & ~ ~ '.i' I'm
800. -. Wy
80 i,, o. ''.,,.', t''e r. 'a.
e4.S ,I,N aaI' g.. $50. 10
ti,' o.'-f, ~ Ivy H., -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

And yet tho prospect was ono on which ho
could expect little sympathy. Her own father,
although personally he disliked the man
whom she must marry, was clearly filed with
aInazement that she should pl-ser Col. Quar-
itch, middle aged, poor and plain, to Edward
Cossey-handsome, young, and rich az
Cresus. He could not comprehend or nea-
sure the extraordinary gulf which her pas
sion dug between the two. IL, therefore,
this was 50 with her own father, how would
it be with the rest of the worlds
She paced her bedroom till Sd -was tired
and then, in an access Of despair which was
sufficiently distressing in person ~ her re-
served and stately manner, flung herself
weeping and sobOlng, upon her knees, and
resting her aching head upon the bed, prayed
as sho had never prayed before that this cup
might pass from her.
She did not hnow-how should shel- that
at that very moment her prayer was being
answered, and hat her lover was then, even
as she prayed lifting the broken stone and
revealing the hoard of rudy gold. Bat 50
il was; she prayed in despair and agony Of
mind, and the prayer carried on the wild
wings of the night, brought II fuliilimenG
with it. Not in vain were her tears and sup
pIications for even now the deliyerer delvcd
among
Tho dust end awful treasures of the dead
and even now the light of hof coming hap-
pincss was breaking on her tortured night ~
the first cold CLEANS OF the Christmas moln-
ing were breaking over the stormy fury Of
the void without.
And then, chilled and numb in body and
mind, she crept into her bed again, and at
last lost herself in sleep
BY half past 0 O'Clock, when Ira came down
to Breakfast, the gale had utterly vanished,
though its footprints were visible enough in
shattered trees unattached stacks, ana ivy
torn in knotty sheets from the oil walls it
clothed. 1t would have been difficult 10 recog-
nze in the cold and stately lady who stood at
I the dining room window, noting the havoc
and waiting for her father to come in, the
lovely, passionate, disheveled woman VINO
some few hours before had thrown herself
upon her knees praying to God for the succor
she could not win from man, Women, like
nature, have many moods, and many counte-
nances to express Them The hot GG hal
passed, and the cold fit was on her now. Her
face, except for the dark hollows round the
eyes, was white as winters snow, and her
heart was cold as winters ice.
Presently her father came in
"What Cale,n he SAID, what a galel
| Upon my word began to think thau the old
place was coming down about cur ears and
the wreck among the trees Is dreadful. |
don't thin; there can have been such wind
since the time OF King Charles !, when the
top of the tower was blown c.-au oH tile
church-you remember / was oao'lng you
! the entry about it il the registers the other
| day, the one signed 10y the pais and Old sir
james de Ia Mole. Tho boy Wiz mas just
come up tells mo that h. hear, l..d :.OOC old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

onc,1s ,f Mor,,. ,.,s,, ,,--o1. .,,,,,, ,,.-.al-
o,,rois I,,.,-o ~ T 80,
l. 1orbIo rinls and ;aIs ~ FIi,aiotI. 49,,
ro,nJ ,,iocoa L.o,ds and baif L,'1,S- ~
rba,,lcs COMO in rrroo+o ,,a,'tit,, ,I @,,,
in Ior, Ina MI lyc,o re,,,.dsn,,tcI 1ra,,Jf,,I
oftcr handful did he mil cs1t and ,,ot +ta
bottom was NOT reached A+I,st Lo co,,o 20
If Tho layer Of rold nioces w,s about thi,t,,
inches tbic; by tIroo foot six lon,
owe nret GET tbis into the boIso Cooro.o
boro,o any. ON is .1,o,,t ;, ,,os,,o, t,o 80
w. s;,. voc. bnt how, i've VOC oc.oi,,o- 10
c,,,', its,
UaroI1 thou,,bt fo,. n ,,i,,,to ard +ho,
acted tlrs. R,I5ir,r C;oor,ro s4,1, in to ,,a,,It
Win tLo treoe,ira which l., n,s with Am,
c,it,, ,,or.,,o,IoI t do hn cIir,,ol ,I,l i,,,,.-
,.i.nl ,.n,, Isdin,, .rd cot IL, f,4,. tl.a,,e,
tLo bolo Tn bis'evciten,srt hn hod fa,oet.
tom ,i,on+ fine sin,,or boI,so Loyin,, hei,o.
c.r.iod a,,.o,. Nv. ,Ia onlo Glitch ,s,. ~
IIo,yf9c. tb1nr,, with not GO ,,ncb f,r,, No.
bcror. o,,,l f,o ,,i,'1 s,ya,,4 dasnio+ia,, tbot
mo-, hi. ,,inv, ~ no o,,,o,-ed into +b o,,.,,iNs
Trhf I,rol,o rno, him Win n eLocl, ne
sn,,,,,,. I,,,s ,,,. ,.lo,, ,,I,,a ,,rtli,rl,Ito
tovy unri,l,ts ronnoincd Of "A. and ifI[ yards
ovay Lo Thought Inc couId mo,,r Hrt fho
c,n,,,nI,,I ~, sba,o If tho, rof No,. ,g~s +t,ot
an VHl'e a Quarter oil tHe great oaEs winch
"eto inc eioIy Oh inc pace Were down. or
SiIlu1ercu ana ruined blt' "hat ana he care
LOT inc summer mouse or tne OAKS now: For
getting ms eNhapSlton' he ran down the
Slope ana reached inc mouse "hlch he en-
tered as eol'iy as ne could ny tne SIDE door
NUDoG! was HvouO SeV' OF won" pe iof an
otncF hour' IL was CHRISTMAS day ana not a
peasant morning 20 geU up on 50 tne SER
wants WouIu DO SU v 10 lie ulCu. On MS way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

were still ChgttpIlnp. I'll SlOuil De here
horcabouts, SURELY"
This was an idea Helping himself to The
shoulder blade of some deceased hero. Harold,
using it as a trowel. beau to scoop away the
soft sand upon which the stone chest stood.
us scoopei and scoopcd manfully, but he
could not come to the bottom of the kiyt.
He stepped bacl: and looked ct it. Ii must
be one of two thincs-either tho hollow at
the top was hut shallow cutting in great
block Of stone, or the kist had false bot
tom.
He literally sprung at it, and Selling the
giant skeleton 10y tho spine, jerkcd it out of
the list and dropped it in a brgtiing, bony
heap ON ono side. Just as he did 50 there
came gust Of wind so furious that, buried
rs they we're il the earth, they literally felt
the mound rock beneath it. Instantly it was
followed 10y frghtful crash overhead.
George collapsed in terror, and for a mo-
ment Harold could not for the life of him
think what had happened. He ran to the
holc and looked up. Straight above him he
could see tho sky in which the first cold
lights Of dawn wore quiyering. Mrs. Mas
hey $ summer house had been blown bodily
away, and the '0ncCut British dwelling
place was once more, as it had been for
centuries. open to the sky.
"The summer house has gone, George" he
said Thank God that we were not in it,
or we should have goEe tool"
"Oh, Lord sfr!' groaned the unhappy
George, "this is an awful business. It's like
n Judgment
at mirht have been if we had been up
above instead Of safe down bcre.n he an
swered. Come, bring that other iantern.n
George reused himself, and together they
bent over the now ernptv kist. and examined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
THE PLANT-INMAN DEAL.

&c n. Alexander Does Not Know Any
thing About 1t.
Gen. Alexander's attention was called
yesterday to the Birmingham dispatch in
the MORNING NEWS that President Plant
of the Plant system and President Inman
of the Richmond Terminal had formed a
syndicate TO make Tampa a terminal point
for western products to be shipped to Cen
trail America, South America and Europe,
and that among other lines the Central and
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia will
be brought into the scheme.
Gen. Alexander was asked, after he had
read the telegram carefully, what truth
there is in the statement He replied that if
there IS any such deal he has not been
Informed Of it. That the Central is in it
Gen. Alexander disclaimed positively. He
met Mr.. Inman while in New YORK last
week, and no such movement WAS limited at,
and Gen. Alexander does not think there Is
any foundation in fact for it.
That Mr.. Plant expects to develop Tampa,
Gen. Alexander says he has learned from
the press, but the Central does no carry
any products for South and Central America
and Europe, excapt cotton. He says that
the lines mentioned as being in the deal are
too remote from Tampa, some of them 500
or 600 miles away, and why should they
carry freight so FAR away to start it on a
foreign shipment.
Then the steamship Juniata was not
put in the Tampa trade as part Of a deal
with Mr.. Plant?'
mo, sir. The Juniata was sold abso-
lutely to the Plant system"
Gen. Alexander was not prepared to say
to what extent Mr.. Plant will develop the
property Of the Plant system at Tampa,
but he made the positive statement that tie
Central is not in any such deal, and is not
likely to be.
Supt. Fleming Of the Savannah, Florida
and Western was asked about the rumored
deal, but be was not advised regarding it.
He said, however, that extensive improve
ments have been made at Tampa. In addi-
ton to the erection of the magnificent hotel
at that point by the Plant system, the
water facilities have been greatly increased,
but he does not know anything of the move
ment to make il an exporting port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
: BIG DAY ArLAToYIA.
TIE Attendance the Largest Yet and
Letting Very Lively.

- - ~---1l--1 80 -~l- = - = - o---
Letting Very Lively.
CISCTssATI, O., Oc-- 1.-The largest
s--s1da C Of the Deeting was oct to-day.
and ths betting Ezs lively. and for large
auO1nrz. The trace vas IL good co -diIion,
AID ths weather wss fair and pleasant. TIE
events we're as follow:
FIZs- RAcE-Tnrs--s 1s--s-s Of nile Chan
d. So1. With Gov. E1ss ssc0cd- and Maud S
IEEL Tine lis
SECoSD RACE-SeTen f1r.ongs- Amos 1 won.
via P-I-c IT ssc1E1- sod Beckis II third,
TIrn= 1874
TEIzo R1cE-SsTsa f1rIonEs Lacy Won.
WIZ ke1ouocs secood, znd LltrOle taird- Tine
l-3l
FoCzTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; five furl9ngz
Eoc1sn-ress woa- Nira S-ns second and ia ia
third Tine 1-64
FTTH RAcE-Sins furionEs. Famine voa,
win Brzn1olstts seco1d- and Prince FOrtu-
nat1s r1Ir1 Tine 1.51&
oILTH RACE-EdgeEst=r handicap, for 2-yesr-
DDS; t1rse-9uzrrsrs q mls- Experience
E91- Win Dolliki1s second. and Mount Lebanon
third Tine l:Is1x
sANDOWs PARK MEETING.
LOSDoS, Oct. 17.-Tnls was the opening
day Of the SandoEn PARK autumn nesting
Ine race for the Zrea- Sapllng plate OF
loo sovsreigns. f1r 2-year-Olds. five fur
longs, was won by 4 3. Sadler' tTal y eule-,
with I. Cannon's Flsxen second Capt Orr
Ewlng's Tesig and J. Lowrher's AacMor-
rogh ran dead hezt for third place. There
were sixteen starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Miss Caldwell's Love Grown Cold.
From the Louisville Post.

from tHS IOutSCtte EOSt.
A young lady who is visiting here, and
who is a very intimate friend of Miss Mary
Gwendolin Caldwell, has just received a
letter from the young heire s, whose engage
ment to Prince Murat has attained so much
notoriety. Miss Caldwell writes to her
friend that the formal bstrothal has been
indefinitely postponed on account of an I'M
written law of the French and Italian arts
tocracy, which requires the contracting
parties to produce, at their betrothal, the
baptismal certificates of their parents and
grandparents. This Miss Caldwell is unable
10 do, as there is no record of her grand.
mot er's baptism, and hitch in proceed
ings is the result. Miss Caldwell intimates
that sue would not care at all if
the wedding should not take place.
Miss Caldwelrs friend thinks that
if the whole thing falls through
it will not be the fault of the bridegroom
nor of the laws of aristocracy, but of the
fair tfdnce herself. This is not the first
time Miss Cald we'll has promised her hand
in marriage and has reconsidered her action
after the engagement had been made public.
She was engaged TO an Italian prince about
three years ago. and the match was consid-
cred the ue t to be made in Europe, but, like
several others before, it was broke off by
the young lady. Miss Caldwell's first love
was young lawyer of this city, but the en-
gAgement was objected TO. he has since
married. In former letter Miss Caldwell
said: You may be sure that | always iu-
tend to be- my own finanoier. am willing
to allow any husband may have suffi-
Gent income to enable him to dress we'll
and paw his club dues, but he will never
have the management of a cent OF my prin-
cipal." MARY has a will of her own" said
our mutual friend, land she means what
she says. Perhaps Prince Murat found this
out before il was too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18

Wien ths civil VA 1r1ks ct s1d tas gov
erumeot had us1-s f-nro--slt bzsilezs =
eefel q - a. c ss-uz kin S,sr- - 1-l7l
o rLs C1erokez -s-i11 s-1 e-teF71 up5l :
cz-eer q rl1r1zr a1d rJbos-y KIT So
rzssed suv Z LIZ former efforts Slaves
having deo-s-ls-sd u vzus, hs t91nd
car,ls sealing 11-s p-oa-s 1le- de soc
cat u fr1E1 Tex an ArEz1szs a11 u
them . re fe5=ra-,- s-ol= cattle r n re
feizrsls and SCI zen = tie cJ-t=1= rates
He rsuz-1sd zzI--z- during TIE Zrea- c-l-
hlct. but z .p-1 i you'd rssui- Ike re
fa-lous scruuzEs bstTaen tos kl-E=1-E
cas-
twas during tds ssc3nf year q the gTs-
that Ton star & u us br1t1er-l----sE- Oh
West, frs. Q-s-reiei Tney I'D slFzys
ben tie 1T 4 fris1ds AID pz--1e-= II
many Z b.O1Cy enterprise. We-- Tss
most powerful mz1, physically, j. tie
Ch=rJkse Na-i3l- 4 bl0E from rs Is y as
dzz3Iy. a1d Il counted nez-ly = sc5-e q
victims killed Il tbs rrs1nsr. C1dsr rns
Cherokee law z boz With rE= t. As LIZ
f1is1s1Ee il0T. WaIls boz gi,1 Z dea1-y
weapon Ess fsl5ny- l. oscz-ne nscs-sz y,
b 9Eevsr. Z ? tie ClsrJks l@Zls-zt1rs . D.
clare Bill Wet fisc & 11a15 : Wes goa, W1lcn
u did, as tie rscords VII prove S-aTr ana
" - 2 4arr-ls1 over t-e division Z some
,oory Wes. struck a. Starr Win his right
IS -. wiz katie ard buried Il n his sd.
That was tie ed u Bill W.T.. Ine-e Tas
q that time reward q Sl,O}J offered b.
the C1erOk-e Ea-I5n for Vests head
starr cur Of the head q uis Cd partner,
tx il % Tahle4uzh. presented It % the
chief snc claimed Ire reward There was
& reward 0f 500 lffs-ed f0r Starr him
e Z, but here Hss 70 oue IN lahlsquaa az
ms time WI dare1 molsst him. most Of
r f4a~are
OF federal s-rvlce. To ths delight Of every
one be left Tanisquah after receiving MS
Re "a 4 Without killing anybody.
After the war Starr sIs1 for peace. be
seat con mission 70 the national counci-
f the Cherokee nation % negotiate treaty.
The council s1!emnly received Stars
envoy, and took the matter snder serious
Consideration. A treaty Wa finally fOTmu-
AID. Il was agreed on the part u tbs
Cuerokse nation % pardon TIE not0 i0us
desper ado provided he would leai life Of
peace in tbs fut IRE. The c1ment was ap-
proved by the legislative Tod and signed by
the chief and executive council Stairs
-nvoy conveyed copy If the treaty TO him
in one Of his retreats On the Canadian
liver. He signed i, and peace was pro-
claimed This Il perhaps the only Instance
in the worlds history wherein sovereign
state entered into treaty Of peace and
amity with a single man.
Thus il "a that Starr Is permitted to live
ia peace and safety to-day. he Is now past
- years Of age he lives on a farm on the
Canadian river. near his Old retreat; Is tns
owner # large herds Of cattle, and Is re-
puted u Be very wealthy. There are many
aud vague ruLnyrs. also Of buried treasure
along the Canadian. Starr has kept his
part Of the treaty, and visits Tahleqlah
during every session Of the Cherokee
council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-18
Very Unbecoming.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft Of
their charm. A lemoncolored countenance-
the peculiar endowment Of our pig-tailed
brethren who "hit the pipe"-is unbecoming
IL suggests bile going astray, and the inference
is correct Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder
blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue,
and sick headaches supplement this indication
Of the bilious For liver complaint and it's null
hilarious symptoms, Hostetters Stomach BIT
tiers Is an infallible specific. II 70 axes the bow
els sufficiently, but without gripping or violence.
To the secretion Of bile u gives a due impulse
but banlshes an excess OF thar saffron cOl0red
principle from the blood. Sick headaches
sournrss ~ the breath aud fur upon tongue
disappear when Il Is used. IL renews digestion.
foriihes the system against malaria counter,
alta . rheumatic tendency, and remedies mac.
ton OF the kidneya.