davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Y ALEN INES
SCHOOL OF
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Teaches its students
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them in railroad service
Send for circulars.
VALENTINE BROS,
EVANSVILLE, WIS.

$4,000. 90 year is being made by John r.
: Goodwin, Troy NY :, at work for US. Reader.
you may not make as much, but we can
4 teach you quickly how to earn from as 70
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everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once.
srINsOa D CO., PORTLAND, zAINE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10

Of the same goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

pasture, aud by aud bye Dick was lost
to view, You cannot measure the
anxiety that filled tho hearts OF the
occupants Of the fort. The brave boy
was watched from every loopholc, and
when he disappeared all whispers were
hushed.
"liurrahl he's coming backl' sud
denly shouted some one.
"But look at the big stump right be-
fore himl There IA an Indian Ia the
tall grass about It,"
Every one looked NJ the stump
which Dick was nearing with bis
heavy pals, aud some Jaw dark Ob.
jec. in the gnss. II was with the
greatest anxiety that Dick was seen TO
approach the Indian IN hiding, aud
what was the horror Of all when he at
the pals on the ground for moments
rcsu Tho next instant tho warrior
spfaug up with n audiences that
brought n cry Of terror from the boy.
The redskin was biz fellow. half
naked, and wore hcaddress % feathers
which would have made him oOnspic.
uoug anywhere.
Dick could he seen standing between
the pals, a. n In their defense, but no
Que Ia the fort could hear what he was
saying 10 ihe Indian. Suddenly Dick
stopped and caught mp one Of the buck
cts. "ThU Shawnee has asked Dick for
u drink VI milkl" exclaimed the boys
father. "Ulck knows better than TO
refuse him, even II he drains the pail.
hut the father was wrong. lnstantly
Dick dashed the blokoliul Of milk into
the Indians face, caught ny the other
nail and ran for his lie. IL took the
Indian q minute or two 10 get his
breath after hA unexpected bath, but
when he got u he started after Dick
with n loud whoop.
The breathless people In tho fort saw
| that the race would soon terminate In
| the WARRIORS favor unless the latter
was checked, and 70, when hc was
within rifle shot, several rifles spoke,
and the milk.hespaticred Indian drop.
ped. Dick continued his Hight toward
the fort, and IN short time wbs re-
ceivod among his friends with shouts
Of Joy. The defenders ~ the block
house believed the Indians had meant
not TO modest tho hoy In order 10 draw
the men into ambush, but that this one
warrior could not curb his oagernoss, n
rpcklessnCss that had resulted In his
| death.
out Of revenge for the Ices u their
companion The Indians killed all tho
cattle Of the settlement that night. Bnt
Dick CRstlom0n grew 10 manhood,
aud long after his adventure was com.
| plimentcd In Gen. Winfield SrottH
reports for bravery on the battle fields
| " Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

when Zgbulon NJ. Pike was In New
Mexico he mot carpenter Ia SANTA
Re, Fnfelcy by name, from Bards'
town, Ky. Pursley was working At his
trade because he could not get away.
He had In ls0e, while out on the pinins
hunting, met with a series of mis-
fortunes, and found himself In 1903 or
1900, with a hunting party near the
mountains. The hostile Sioux Of the
plains drove them into the high ground
In the rear Of Pixies peak. Near the
heal waters OF the Platte river Pursley
found some gold. lie carried n little
Of II In hls shot pouch for months. He
was finally sent by his companions 10
Santa Fc 10 zee II they could trade with
the Spaniards, and chose to remain ut
santa Fo In preference 10 returning 10
the hunting pafty.
He told tho spauiards about the gold
he had found, aud they dried very hard
TO persuade him 10 40 and show them
the place. They even offered 10 take
along a strong force Of cavalry. Rut
Purslcy refused, and his patriotic
reason was that he thought the land
was on United States Territory. Ho
told Lieut.. Pike that he feared TINT they
would not allow him TO leave Santa
Fe, IA they still hoped 10 learn from
him where the gold was to bo found.
These facts were published by Lieut..
PIKE soon after his return, but not ono
took the hint, or the risk was too great,
nnd thus moro than half century
passed before those same rich fields Of
gold were found and opened TO the
world. II Pumley had been some.
what less patriotic, and had guided the
Spnnlafds 10 the treasures, tho whole
history and condition OF the western
part OF our continent might have been
entirely different from what II now II.
That region would have boon u part
Of Mexico; or spain might have been
Ia possession OF u, owning California,
AMI, with the gold that would have
been poured into her Golfers, have been
tho leading nation In European affairs
today. We eau easily see how Amer.
lean and European history In the
nineteenth century might have been
changed II that adyenturer from Ken
lucky had not been true lover of his
native country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
g August
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fennimorc Is the
Sheriff Of Kent Co, Del, and lives
at Dover. the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman finy-ninc years of age,
and this is what he SAYS: 81 have
fused your August Flower for sew
,cral years In my family and for my
Gown use, and found It does me
"more good than any other remedy.
al have been troubled with what /
"eail Sick Headache. A pain comes
I" in the back part Of my head FIRST,
land then soon a general headache
Until / become sick and vomit.
"At times, too, | have a fullness
later eating, a pressure after eating
"at the pit Of the stomach. and
sourncss, when food seemed 10 rise
cup in my throat aud mouth. when
al feel This coming on IT take a
little August Flower Il relieves
inc, and is the best remedy | have
fever taken for it. For this reason
al take It aud recommend Il to
"othem as a great remedy for Dys-
"pcpsia, Sc" o
&. C. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
DICK CAsrLEMON's DEFENSE.
4 STORY or Az EARLY BORDER hoy
~ TIiE WAN oF isi9.

Handy had tho United States pub.
llshed IA declaration OF war with Great
Britain In tho early part Of this ccn-
tury, than tho settlers along the Ohio
River had TO begin strengthening tholr
dnientes. They did not fear the
British, for they were not ON the ex-
pected battle ground, but they knew
that the Indians would take up the
tomahawk against them. Within a
few rods Of q small settlement on the
Muskingum River some pioneers had
erected n strong block house, large
enough TO shelter the llttlo community.
IL was surrounded by a nt0ckado Of
hewn logs twelve feet high, and
pierced with loopholos for rifles. The
upper story overlooked the stookado on
all sides, and afforded the uefcndufb u
good view VI the surrounding country.
Just beyond one side OF the set.
Elements clearing lay the pas.
turaee for the few cows held In
common. IL was the custom on every
night when danger threatened 10 bring
the little herd within the Enclosure.
When there was no danger tho cattle
were left TO enjoy the rich grass and
were MIXED Ia tho pasture. With the
flrst reports OF war IN 1879 came Fumors
that Indians were 'fowling Ia the
nelghborhood.
Soon several were seen, and the
women and children were hurried into
tho block house. In the excitement
the cows In the pasture were forgotten.
At milking time, whom thoy were re.
membored, several mon went out Ia
btluR them IN; tut they soon came
hack saying that Indians were hiding
near tho cattle, For the two next
days the settlers were cooped up in the
block house. They knew that Indians
were Ia the nearest timber waiting fOf
some One 10 expose himself, but the
utmost caution was exercised by the
devoted little band. At last n boy
named Dick CRatlemon, u yoars old, "a
/ fearless lad, declared that hu would "a
out aud milk thecow lie was moved
TO do this partly because HIS little
brother was sick, and the water Ia the
| fort was not III 10 drink,
Everybody, u course, tried to dis
suade Dick nom his Undertaking, hui
he had set his mind on II, and hii
iather ut last told him to open the gates
and lot Thorn out Provided with hi'
two heavy wooden pales Dick was
soon beyond the stoclnde, with fact
tnrnOi toward the dangerous ground
Few In the block house expected To se,
| him como back. lie went down III,
path OF tho clearing swinging the pail
as coolly az II there was not an Indian
within hty miies. The sun was ret
ting behind thu wood; the shadow
were long and dark, but the settler
could see every step the young milk
man took. They fully expected TO se'
u dozen indians spring up nom oehln'
the stumps IN the clearing aud sur
round Dick, but not one painted tiguF'
appeared.
The settlers could sec, too, the cattl
! as they roved hlther and thither In IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
SUMMONS.
In the nlstuet Court IN and for tho Third
Judloial District q utsh Territory.
County ~ salt i.ake.



The People Of the Territory 0, uAh ,eBa
GrcelinFi
70 Thomhs Hurniurham. Defendant
YOU AHE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
Il pear in an ucuon brought agaluHt you b.
Tie above naHe plaintiff m tue Dhtfirt Court
81 the third Judicial uisttlct ~ the Teffit1rY
o. Utah, and 20 hntw0r the compliant niod
therein Within ten days toxeiufNr Of The DAY
81 scryicol aiitT ne service on you Of this
slmMont--li teIyod within this county or, IL
served aut Of thia enuniy, but In this distinct
Wlthin tvoniy days oliefWise vlthIn iody
days, or iudsment ~ default will b. thksh
hghihst you. aeeording TO the prayer 81 faii
liz sad action /, brought to have decree
Of this couts diasoiying the bond, % matrimouy
oHittiuE between plaintir and dhfsndaut
awarding 10 plaintiff tho care aud custody Of
the tiN mlnnr children, issue OF said marriage
AWardinr 20 piainuf also a snail brirk h0lse
two Aeres-on which said house IA situated, be-.
Jog the only properly Of defendant situated
within the jurisdiction OF this Court aud grant
ing her suoh other sud further roliff ~ may I've
that Ia January i.sQ, defendant desuriod and
forsook piainun tn1 has ever sinea tesidrd
and now resides onuidt Of the uHtrd states [.
and further, thal sItee fhi1 aoAefilon, defend
ant has failed 20 teppy piainuh with any
And you afe hereby notiisd that n YOU fan
10 appuar aud answer no said complaint a.
abo,etsqulted. ,he ,sl3 glalnun val hpply 10
the churf Tor The relief demanded therein.
wilness. The Hon Charles = Zane. JadFo,
anu tho seal u tho Diilrct Court OF the 1hiri
Judicial District, ~ auu for tho Tcrullry Of
Utah, ihla llth day 81 september, Ia tho year %
our Lord one thousand eight hundred nnd
isFaIi HRSRy 0. MCMILLAN, clei.
b. UIo, u. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
doaW w tAaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
Cnnldn,l See Il.

Tho were sitting gu tho forward deck
OF the "I,ose Slandlsh" the other day,
drinking In the fresh and braclug air
by the bucketiul, aud scanning the
scenery ou all hldcs, says the Boston
Nous. They were not together, how
ovor, these two men, hut finally one OF
thom stopped across the deck 10 the
other, and said.
"Bcautiful afternoon, isn't II? So
clear and bracing, eh2"
"iep." replied the other contentious
iy.
"Flne scenery IN this harborg"
"Eltgant!'
"Say, I've been trying to rocolleo,
VIVA, II romlads mo Of, aud Pvo Just
struck it.n
"Indeedl"
"Yu-! ia just like the entrance e
Queenstown hathor. same slft Of
coast, don't you think? Doesn't II re
mind you Of II very much."
"Him! Cant say It doos!p
"NU2 Why, see the curve In Tia,
land thore, aud how IL rises gradually
from tho waters edge. Docsn't that
recall the place 10 y0u?n
"Not a blt."
"Why, that's strange! Don't you
notice any rcsenblance3"
ono, don'l"
"why, how Is II that II appeal. e
lorcibly 10 my memory, and dOesnl
conway the least recollection 10 you:
should think that any two people who
have focn Queenstown would noiic,
some resemblance, Pm surcl"
"Nery likely, replied tho other man
"hut, or, you see, I've never been out
side Of Massachusetts In my liicl"
And the flrst man, turning mild look
OF roprogch upon him, seemed about
TO jump into the sen, but turned about
aud walked aft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
SUMMONS.
IN the District Court IN and for the Third
JudiciAl District ~ Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.



The People Of the Territory Of Utah seno
6teeungl
To Jamos j. IInrds. Defendants
Uou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ap.
y poar IA an 1rii0u hrudFht against you ~
n g above named plaluun M tue District Court
Of the third judicial nltriet Of the Territory
OF Utah, aud TO answer the complaint "a
herein within ten days leNclntivo Of The iay
Of ferylecl amer the tfryiee on YOU u this
fummous--N served Wlihin this oOuutp, or, "
served out " this county, but ~ thla itlllCl
within franty dave Otherwise within forty
dnys, or iudFmeul ~ default will he takcu
egehst you, according TO the prayer Of sad
iGe sd action Z, brought 10 have decree
OF this court n,ssoigng the h0nda ot matrmony
existing between plaintiff and defendant, hnd
nwafdirg 70 plaintiff me cuitouy Or We tlA ml.
nor children, ifsuo ~ faid marriage reqniflnf
defendant " pay into court a fgas9nawe iuh
10 defray mo expenses NJ thA action, aud for
counsel feos, aud O. paY % pininut sueh iur'
tier SUN % nlimuny 60 20 ihia court may tctnn
lu,t Tor her snpporifunng the pendcnc} Of thls
aruoni htd GRANTEES plainlh general ftleli
above RELIEF prayed un the ground tuAt tl4ou
their said riurfiagd dofCnd4nt nAh treated
pitirtih IN cruel ard inhuman manner. 20 the
extent ot eauslR her great soahy inlay ana
menial diauesf
And you are hereby notified that " you fAil
Ia appear and hnfusr The sad compliant M
alnyers0ulfrI, the taid plalutlm Will apply 60
the court Tor ihs irilet demanded tlcrrln,
Wiirets. tho lion Charles 3, Zane, Judge,
ann thr seal of the District Court Of the lhird
judicial District ~ hnd inr ne Territory "
OUT Lord on, thousand cIght hundred and
isliLI nESRY q. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
~ Gao y. LpuHks, Deputy Clerk,
CLAnENCE ". HAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

In the Probate Court iin tni for SAT- lake
County. Territory u Utah


In the Matter OF tho Eitste % narbsra
Matilda N. Mosct, deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Horace CUMMING. aimlrittfator, will
the VIII annexed. Of fho estate % uarhara
Natifa ~ Moses, ufFNhHou. IHH Wondered
for settlement, aud nl,t in SAID Court, he
inal account uf HE u1mlnstrAtion ~ said
- tate snd petition fut 0nAl distrilutinn Of the
rofidlU ut snid etiato among the Vortlua en-
titled thereto, aud ihht Monday, the och day u
october A. u ISL, ~ 10 o'cIura a. ms. 81 the
court feon 81 shi .oaft, IN me tNuutN Nnifi
HOME, tIt Lake Chy and Co4nty, Utah Ter.
ritor, has been dulI app ilisd BY tho judge
~ said Court. for the settlement ~ SAID AZ
coaut and bearing said poilran Tor ditffibn,
tion, Al which umr aud place aaY person intuf.
tstof 10 stid estate may anpeaf and show
cause, II my there he,wly aaldarfount should
not 10 sCiurf and approved an1 HuAi ditttibu.
uOu made 10 prayed iur
bA,rd september 2ifi, illl.
q. D.. AtiTN.
r'srk ~ thr Probate ouft
ny {, y, sr4w0s, pepgiy CLERK dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

7 UCKY mi MSiSG COMPANY. LOCA.
ton OF principal place of buflnes, PARK
tty, itah, Location % mine, Enhko creek
MlhInF District. Washch county, uiah. Notice
There Hru delinquent upon tue following
described stock on account of an hstOsfmput
60, al Of rtnts ptr share, levied on thu on
opposic ihe nance Of The IespccuNo share.
holders ne folloWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

SAT- t,Nr rtrv. rtah. July DO. sol
Atn meeting " The rnAri 1T directors uf rho
ltlttur Idaho Mining tumpany .hril On day,
the iatr ~ payment Of The shove huff rilrd dos
uu rut fturHt was extended fluw tho arth
lAf of June lsli 70 The ,nth DAY Of July,Asl
NJ ihe same hhur uud place
D. order ~ the Hoard " ufrrtnrs.
y, 90 iiuuN, Acuna Hhf'y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

And In accordance with law and an order 0f
The Hoard N trustees. made on mo Gth day NJ
August isal, - many ahhrfH Of each parcel ~
such FtuCk ~ may be- necessary will be sold 40
room o; 80 Constitution ligilditg, salt Lake
DAY Of october, 1901, 20 pay delinquent asses
Wruts thereon, together with the costs OF al.
NrrlsiuN anu expense ~ sale.
". j. MUTTON. Secretary.
oaw tn eAlt Lake cry, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

And IN Accordance with law and an order ~
ttc Hoard nj nir,ioFt, made ON The iith DAY
81 AUrl, 1891 ~ many Shares ~ elch parcel
~ ft0rl " may hH nfcrtaarr, Will 10 sold ~
ihr Oncc of me COMPANY iu SAT- t.akt CITY, on
irdny the iiU. dgy % Juuc. lt.i, 81 y r., 70
BgtTdcf u the Hoard % Directors,
H., q. HOHS, Acting secs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

The Bellevue. Idaho MinlnE Company. Ioca.
lale Oily. Utah. foCluau ~ Minsl aud
worsf. Mineral mn MINING District. stAis
~ Idaho.
NO1IuE. -TifEHE ~ urtiSouENr w.
N on the following described stpek, on Aes
share, levied on the iiih day % Apul. 1871, ihe
several M nunis fCt opposite = ulmea OF The
IklMn.LLNn -L-ruLu-L-L.. a. lLuL--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
sAfr LAKu Cur. July id,isl

AtA meeting " tho Hoard Ut pifeciars ~ the
bellevue idaho Mining Company, held thls day,
thr date NJ payment % ne Shove described
delinquent ttNrk Mas extended from The i3th
day 81 sept. mhcf, isni, ~ tho sth dhy Of Ortu
ter i0i AZ tho sane hour and place.
By order uf he board % DIftttorf.
2. u. iiuNN, Acting Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lucky BIZ Maus Compaay. Location OF
puurpil place OF hnsintts PAX
CITY. taA

AToriCE a iWNEnY GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting % w. inafl of Trustees held
uu The fih day % Algusf lsii. at salt i1he
CITY, ltah. an Assessment so. Q. ~ two ccnis
per share was LEVIED on Che capital atnck %
Tho corporation pay al lo 90 the secretary, with
w thifiy dsya trlm the Shove date, al No. 90
Msin street, salt tAtn Cify, Uiah. Any stoct
uron whirh this attcs ment remdias unpaid
or tho list day NJ September. lsgl. will be dc.
be- sold on the alsi day % october, 1871, ~ The
hour u 10 o'clock D., a|. af The company 3
uu|fe, Room No $50 Constitution Nuildiugi SAT-
together Win o3tt % advertising and expense
of sale
IrcKY mn Mriya COurAsY.
". y HUTTON, secretary.
Residence 80 4 .nd We1i suctL Haii Lake
lIlfV IffuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

NNNtN 10 Snow tNNNN WY NNNfN VT HMNf W
Real Estate should n0t be- mado.
NTAL8AnET a. CAtSF, TIM ADMINS.
WI trttIr Of tho estate n AltfUl 10. aiuH,
dscsadd having nlcd hUr prtIuon, Gully tCu.
God, praying Tor an order N sale ~ part Of
the real estate Of taid deCUdsut fur the purpose
0triu fct forth, u 10 therefore, ordered vs. tho
Judge uf said court. thut all PERSONS Interested
IN the estate II faif dcreaseG appear before
The shid Probate Court 90 friday, tue iNih day
ut october. lsli, ht 10 O'Clock ln the forenoon
of saii day, ut the Court Room 81 said PROBATE
Court, ~ The County Court lioutc, in Tie city
ana county 81 salt lhkc. Utah Territory, 10
show cause why an order should mo- be FTantci
W tho said administfaiur, 20 eel 90 much 0f
The real estate ~ the said dcceaard ~ private
wtots ln tho uLsNnrr EvrNfNu NEWS. a
noespapcr printed aud uubllthed iu said IVY
and county
Dated september 70. isli. -
q. ". UAnTCu.
dim Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Atn ncetiur Of tho board ~ nlfrftnfs uf TIE
NcluNue Idaho Mining Company, held thls day,
The date ~ payment % tho Ahtiyc described
nohngnrnt ttocs was extended from the slst
day ~ August, 1921, 10 tht iitl day Of topiem
hfr isfl, ID tho same hour and place.
ff order Of tho fnnrd 81 directors.
a. %, liuiN, ActiuE Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
"REMINISCENCES.

Saved His Scalp: One hot summer
day, after climbing the old 'govern.
menp road, In the mountains OF Arl.
zons, which winds In and out Of the
gulches, hut always up from Copper
Basin, my companion, Colonel Blge-
low, and myself reached tho cool
spring which bubbles from the rocks
lust before the divide IL reached from
which the road commence TO descend
10 Prescott, which Ia eight or nine
miles away. The mountains here are
covered with tall pine trees which
rpring from the ground covered with
immense granite bouldets.
Resting ourselves at the spring the
colonel pointed to trail leading up
the aide Of the opposite mountain,
md said: "a good many years since
/ think II was In 1865, and when | felt
much younger THAI howl came very
near being taken In by tho indians Up
on tho trail whore II passes over the
divide. III tell you how It wac:
III had beon down 10 Prescott for n
month or two, having good time
with the boys until became broke
and tired Of 80 much hllarity, and |
made up my mind | would strike out
for the camp, which nj that time was
nj inc mouth OF the Grand Wash,
which leads down into the Hasa.
yamna. four or ive miles below Cop
Der basin.
~ started out from Prescott, aud
was coming on the other side Of the
ridge over there, all the time keepirg
my eyes open for Indians, for In those
days person was always on the look.
out for Indians and always had hit
gun ready for instant use.
"AH came up the hill l noticed a
movement OF tho bOughs In the top Of
tall plnion tree which stood on top Of
the ridge. Not being able from my
position 10 discovor what made the
commotion In the pine tree top, | care
fully made my way up The hill until |
had good view Of the tree, and what
do you think I saw? We'll, nm Indian
had Skinned up tho pine tree, and
with long light rib vi saghuarn, wa
knocking OIL the Pine cones which
hold the sweet pinion nuts.
al felt very comfortable when saw
the Indian up the tree, ior Imagined
this result II he had caught me up the
tree. made up my mind that he WA
my indian, for tho Apaches had mndt
things particularly hot for mo OF mor'
than ose occasion. withoutsny regar,
ns to whether ne would fall on soil
spot or not, took good aim and then-
didn't shoot.n
"No; what was the natter" | asked
am tell yol Why" continued th,
colonel. "lIoafing n slight noise,
looked down the trail on the other sid,
OF the hill, and there, not more thar
one hundred yards away, were coming
tovon or eight Indians In single die
and all well armed. They had no
seen me. | suddenly concluded
hadn't Loaf any Indians that day, and
lay down In the brush while they
passed along the trail Ia full view oil
my hiding place and disappeared ovei
the hill.
Gas didn't care TO call band o
the red fends upon me by shooting
lust orawiod away from them witho-i
letting the Indian up tho tree know
how near he had been 10 being my
mc-l, nor how near my scalp had boon
10 hanging 10 the bolt Of one VI hi
trlbe.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Pixies Peak Gold, way back in 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

order IN show cause why order NJ sale
MlaL l.lhle nhnnIn lnL b. m.In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the Probate Court 200 and for Hait "a
County, Territory oi Utah,