davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

DURING hot days all draugtts will be dnI,
nonored at this Office -Binqhamton Re
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

SOMETIMES It's the hardest kind or work
to get the strapping big fellow 10 buchls
down 10 work.-Pittsburgh Post
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

"YoU cant earn fifty cents wlaho..
working for it" says an exchange. svse
but you may frequently work for fifta - -
without getting it.-Boston Courier
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved h
Glenn sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

GALLONS Ia probably put together with
hangnails.- -Binghamton Republican.
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

TnE murdercr's version OF it-no moose 4
good ose.-Boston Courier
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Pisos
kennedy Tor Catarrh. By druggists. &c
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

MAsPPtA Pt ! BICYCLE With Will = ! 10 .;
80 Or sEcohD-HAND. ss.Irs,1. a.
s@FA@fFsFf @@s -
The southern argus., 1891-06-25
DURIFY YOUR
1 BLOOD.

OF DO moi use Tho dangerous alkaIIss
and mereuriaI preparations which desirsy
POUR nervous system and ruin The dlassGiys
power OF The stomach. The vegetable kiss.
HOh siFes Us the best and saiess rsmsdial
scents. Or. Sherman devoted The grsaisf
pan 0i MS lite 10 the discovery oI this feIia-
o'e and safe remedy, ard All its increeIsa.s
Ie vegetable. lie gave n the nars ol
PHckly Ash Bitiers /!
shane every ore can remember, and 10 iks
present day nothing has been diseevsrsd Int
= 70 beneficial Tor the BLOOD, tof ths
LIVER, Tor ths KIDNEYS and Tor shs
SlUMACH. This remedy Is nos 80 ssIl
&c 'asofahly known by sIl sho have used
y mai arguments as 10 Its merits are USE
'ess, and u others who require corrsci.
I've 10 The system would bsi Qiye n trial
ne hca'ih Of this country would Be sastlJ
improved. Remember the nans-PRlckLY
"Sh 5lTTERS. Ask your druggist for n.
PhickLf ASH eITTERS CO.,
ST. LOUIS. no
The southern argus., 1891-06-25
August
Flower

This is the query per.
petually on your little
boys lips. And he il
no worse than the big.
ger. older. halder-head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Sew. 1uly Russell Psys.
EhosA he hassa Rsrah


When the conductor Of tho Western express
over the Boston and Albany road collected his
tickets last Friday AFTERNOON he had among
his passengers Gov. Russell OF Massachusetts,
His Excsliency occupied Al email compartment
70 study up the speech he was to deliver In tho
How 40 you do. Gov RUSSELL" said the
uste AM so dsissted to sec you." responded the
SSs, e. hssds man. ut tho sSns time extending
You hold pass, Of course. Governor
The Copmander-in- Chief Of the military
forces OF the commonwealth began fumbline
about his pocket. and socn produced long
side and very green on the other.
.Thls g not . Pass: !ps !. regular tickst."
MkX. fnux that; you look ssten,shed."
ished Tor Ills Is the first tims during my long
connection with railroadlne In this State that
! ever took q paid ticket from one Of our Gov
ernors"
Thls confession amused the Governor
greatly. who went on to say: 1T has been ono
OF my unyarying rules never to travel Mt amy
conpanys expense except when Gu ohiciai
The conductor punched q threo-cornered
hole In the ticket. and was heard to say: Il
haze csIrted GoyerR9Ts worth al the way from
fine ever knew OF the head Of the 6tats pay
Ing his travelling expenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

essssty. msnds the girl's esrments. OF Trey sts
isit nnmended slsoGethsr She ests and
e. e a' sssP S *. sf .s e g. sss
the baby ss9mss She does1t kn2g hoy - 70
f TSs husband fsds FL So ap unSapp e ep and
spends bic time and money ct the saloon. and
old story. but none the less . pathetic one, OF
coprse We are able TO give the woman q few
hr n e eS Ns tSs Ct s6 NEED
ds sSss See En- G All the
q sSasae e ssasen Y sSe
fsSsm e u 70 a. sq ID s e
e SSsns ss up s1G them
up go HELPLESS and stoiid and apathetic. And
ifoply each prospsrous family would take one
de time sas IS Sep e M Is
sAs Ss SoSs
and she would have courage to try to keep It
.The trouble with the usual charity visitor
Il that with all her good interest she ioreets
TINT the woman whose husband works for
ass nes e se s
the woman whose husband earns 500 week,
Sna sHs d1s1 kodsS Il sh
moro than the woman whose income 10 500 q
week would like to submit to the patronisino
inauisition OF her whose income Ii $1,000
week. so,,. 49,. ,u...,. ..,..,, .-..,. :,
ment house and brown. stone fronts. save that
Iss ana sss Sgs
srs u sss e q
acteE bullying; Teschers DO not know their
them because they can not investigate In the
homes the ,oanses which contribute 70 the
think sbOut but Aere Is n9. time to teach
them to think. and 60 the work fails
training q not only one Of the Intellect as the
school training must bs, but one which estab.
which make the child self RELIANT Independ-
ent and NJ him fSr life In the home In society.
The association appeals 10 all charitably
diaposed individuals to aid In the work Of %.
tablishtng these kindergurtens IN all parts Of
or BY giving money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Oaoriess whiskey,
From he I'hfladeiphtl Reagf.

Now that smokeless powder is an assured
fact. the ut move In tho limo Of progress Is 70
be odorisss whIsksy. Recent e1perlmSnts
have 6sen attsnded with almost uulooEsd .iosr
suesess. These eIpsrtmsnts pave eplminstsd
Of an odor upon tho breath. The new
nuid is, precisely the counterpart Of
ticular In appearance and tasts no diner
enee cap be detected. But although 1t los.
stesses tn. fs a. s dendly qualities the m ost
as that Of the rev. born babe.
The process is u secret ". ,ich will be jealous
bring tho slightest sem blsnco Of an expisna-
tion from the Inventor: Il have been working
Ss iSl 6sss sAis only 's sss
VIII shortly bs placed upon the marEet. and /
an sure 1t win create decided sensation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Tacoma Polies Circles Stirred.


Offlcer G. 0. White has lately been put or tho
T'wenty-sixth street beat, which includes fuy;;
nllup avenue. White Is q fearless oilcor. ana
the other night. as he was making bis Leaf Leaf
I! the side Of a building. he deacrted the form
OF what he supposed 70 DC ho oSsr radd dr. 80
with preliminary whiE| Of his el club ., NJ
stature he approached the hobo.
Tome sm alaLs out o that meow. will o0'" ~
The hooo moved not SO much as muscle. i,
Dye hear ns2 suyed .cQoln, slsnE 9uSt o
thots will oof Yez won't. ehf wulL III show
With that White grabbed the supposed hobo
by the back Of the neck, There was s shrn'
apd then the ipr fairly few; Il wa the ,b pstt
White had awakened. For about went five
minutes there was a little the livelicst scrap.
ping match there or thereaboufs that has eyer
been known IN rclIcs circles, ana when ,, Wnts
brand new macintosh, 50 hat, the eloeyes OF
his uniform. and his breath. and he vas pluds
black spots- And 70 cap the climax the yoan s
and his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

and spoFtsmsn: thsy an play chess. and cas
be found &c their clubs frequently.
Chess was probably played In this COUNTRY
since the landing Of the Cavaliers. but chiefly
within family eirciss- Such thing a. chess
club was unhesrd OF. and the idea Of ecing out
for an evening 10 indulge in chess. a. persons
were In the habit Of doing, never suggested It
self tothe disciples Of CaissA
The FIRST American Chess Congress-. held In
this city In 1867. and the subsequent triumph-
ant Career Of Paul Mprphy In. Europe brought
a sudden change In the situation. The enthu-
siasm grew. Everybody who was not chess
AZ once bie thing to be player Of the game
in which the American Lad beat. everybody.
At this time. when 30 many were learning tho
Tor proper facilities for play which s9onbe:
game demepd: 4 m pse:sitaf want The old
ed. and the frst public ehese resort, the Nor
phy Rooms" threw their doors open for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
THE HOMES OF CHESS.
WKxRB UfERIB At fHB lOYlL
CAN'T SHOW THEIR szREHGTH.

osns q ths Men VIE hsvs Gained Trs.a-
nsaes n New Yerh ana Dreekiyp-Hsw
the 0eRs has Progressed ffoa faal
Nsrphy's hay - che Frssest Trns-oia-
sa.s 1sSs asA che Present C1usa.
That IAN WORK and no play makes Jack .
dun boy" 10 - true IN adage As Il II old. The
converse Of The proposition Ii also true. for all
plsy and no work win blight the brightest In
collect How 10 sveid these extremes has al.
ways been perDlsxiss question. To produce
= sound mind IN . sound body In correctly to
blend work and play. Hence agreeable methods
Of relaxation are necessity. and the various
devices 10 this and are as numerous as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

accommodation and entertainment of The
devotees Of the royal game
WITH me MGrph S1 en- Sm psnH "a
ton. Luders Gates on Division street and
on BroadEay were the rendezyous for cheese
Eansiormed into The New York Chess Club
and s2pn grew SO strong that sec9nd club
growth and extension q 10 oltS. chess clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

disposition and tastes OF mankind. Each age
seems to have had its favorite amusement
Many Of those which fascinated persons Of by.
gone days. and for which men sacrificed time
and fortunes, would not be attractive now.
But amid the myriads Of games and pastimes
that have in their turn become popular for .
time and then been abandoned there Il one
TINT seems TO have been powerfully attractive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ne most valuable arts have been lost, tho
seven ancient wonders Of the world have about
pass6d swsH mighty dynastise and powerful
Govsrnmsnts have aourished aad fallen. and
~ through all mutations Of time. the great
tsme Of chess has reaisted decay. Its peou.
Mr. power. ~ marvellous fascination. its won.
lDrfu vitoltty. has recommended It to all ma
'slsuA Thu Game Is the bond thai. npitse men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

through all historic Ages and, with some varia-
lions. 10 have been adapted to the require
nsnts Of tho intellectual progress Of the world.
Tho game Of chess 10 . language common TO
many centuries. and understood By the most
diverse ns4tonA Essentially an Intellectual
amusemeut,it Its Development and growth was In
keeping with the progress Of civilization. Tho
0reatest events Of history have been forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ss gSy YAK s ss s ss s ssss. sss
Visitors are sure Of finding an opponent at any
Rs from t. o9ss e hs ESspIeg e re
late have sprung up h the east aide can nlso
be found one or more boards with red and
white bone mon. which are more or less used
The Manhattan Chess Club IL tho largest
chess club IN 9enbership and strfneth Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Long Courtship.
Fror1 iAe c1aAiey and N4Saia.<r

Fron he 61osAtey and N4Saia.<,.
Briggs-Did you hear about Miss Grosgrnln2
She has married. dry goods clerk. They met
no wood and won her. and they were married.
Grtggs-Why. when did this all hsppeni
.Brggs-Whils she was waiting for the
change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

harlan players. III Q
club also prides them
selves In O. educating
come dne young talent
TAX 9, for instance.
young StubbA.. who IL
bound to make his mark
The Hns SSjty chess Club is
e g .s%fSass ma Wy syn YePs
So uSLtyd. 0.
{entA J. b MuuraaY. 4
and Goldschmtdt stand
1t tho head The first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
pR FRED MINTz.

Or. FRED MNT1.
The seeond-class players Of the Manhattan
Club are good enough to hold their own
az Other Sln% E Dr. E Conn. snn ssS%
Bode. Frohllch, DR.. Lurie, and Prof. Halliday
miRff be mentioned in the email army Of Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

class players n the club are z Keme1x. whose
ncs se to III s S
match with Hanhnin, g Lloyd. ]. Halpern.
and T. sternberg The, seeond-class also
Huntington. Doyle. Mmbeck. and otherA The
club occupies tho first floor Of the Gaze Cos;
mopolitan. corner Houston street and second
avenue. where chess has been played ever
since the opening Of the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

n different positions Lawyers like Black.
nasr. Dsimsr. Roger A. Pryor. John r Fellows;
bankers like E g. diIley. Loeb Iandauer. Pea
body. and others: nnRuists Ike Mintz aud
Gimonaon; medical men like Dr. Cohn. DR..
Luxts. DR.. Hoyt and others, musicians like
Schmidt yroshliek. and Prot Adler; business
nsn Of III trades. brokers Of al exchanges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

His army. Of players is small but powerful
b Wiser. $laekmar Emo and Russell are
ready 70 light at any time for the henors 9f the
Brooklyn Club Ftnlay. Oily. Orr. PARK. Elwell.
and othera form q strong reserve army. In
6ouwine. Ecoles. and Barrett ali promising
young players. the Brooklyns have Q mortgage
on tho future
The CHEESE section Of the New York Turn.
yerein has several strong players. including II.
Bennecky. editor OF Balm FRI, GeissleE, Often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Niasaisop Is enpe and FSrty.lith Street ~.
headsuarters at 2a2 East Broadway: The
Jews. who have q ,penchant for the royal
cunning pecplar to that crafty. raea =.
!, N The CAFE B2ndy. formerly LogelIne. -
Fierce. Loeb boyle. 4ross. Daniels. Johnson
Lawton, and Rosonield are al men not to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ana hOrnl6lQ. Inc sec.
ton psetg at TURF
At the Manhattan Ath-
letio Club chess has
come to stay. DR.. Josef
Kircher Is the acknowl.
edged champion. ! but
T. r. Hoyt, the Sec-
)retary Of the club. is 20
mean opponent. The
chess players occupy a
part Of the library room
In the f1ne building ON
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
HAITPS INSANE RULER
President Hippolyte Playing a
High handed Game of
Bluff
Frederick Douglas, the u. S.
Minister Trembling
With Fear
An Appeal Sent to Replace
the Governments Rep
resentative

New York, June lg-AccordIng to a
letter received from Port-au Prince yes
terday, President Hlppolyte attempted,
on May 20, to take four political prison
ers from the Mexican consulate In the
Haitian capital, whereupon the entire
diplomatic corps called on the president
on May 30th, to protest against this ylo-
lation of international law. Hippolyte
tried to play high handed game Of bluff,
and he might have succeeded had not the
German consul threatened to report the
matter to his government
Minister Fred Douglas. II is said In the
letter, stood trembling with fear, and
heard the black ruler insult the flag Of
every civilized nation almost, including
his own, without daring to offer a protest
Terror reigns supreme at Port-au-P Prince.
Hippolyte continues TO kill his supposed
enemies, but they accumulate faster than
he can kill them. The real lnstigators
and leaders OF the movement against him
have escaped his vengeance. Some OF
them are secretly at work In Port-au-
Prince. Hippoyte, the writer thinks, Is
undoubtedly crazy.
writer says he evidently regards the
Haitian government with much more
veneration than his own. The writer
| vigorously adds, that, as the United
States claims a moral jurisdiction over
| Haiti, IL Is about time minister OF some
decision was sent there TO replace Doug
| las. Members OF the diplomatic corps
have appealed to Douglas to sustain the
moral position the Monroe doctrine calls
| for. but in vain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
FAIRHAvEN, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 90 1891
drowned The losses of the mining COM
panies were heavy. A great quantity OF
high grade metal was carried away.
SULLIVAN'S CHALLENGE
Slavin Has Not Yet Accepted John LIS
pronoaition

New YORK, June l9-The report that
John L. Sullivan was so oimpressed-not to
say scared-bY the result of the fight be-
twf en- Slavin and Kilrain, that he would
not entertain the idea of facing the vic
tor, received an emphatic contradiction
today, when james Wakely of this city
and Charley johnson of Brooklyn, back
ers of the big fellow, notified Slavin that
they were authorized to make match
between their man and the Australian Tor
q ten-round go, Marquis of Queensberry
rules, for $4,000 side, winner to take all,
and the largest purse that can be secured
from any athletic club. 1t is expected
that Slavin will accept. The fight can
not come off until after Sullivan's
return from his Australian trip at
the end of three months, though
Slavin, it is said, offers to defer his In
tended trip to England If John Will agree
to get ready for an earlier date for the
contest. This, Sullivan, in all proba-
bility, will decline TO accede to.
The "muss' over Jere Dunn's decision
in the recent fight still continues, it now
appearing that the gong was out OF order,
and that Dunn had his back to kilraln at
the critical point on which his decision
depended. Dunn had some hot words on
the subject last evening with Slayin and
Mitchell in hotel in this city, and the
two pugilists were put out to prevent
trouble Dunn is the man who shot
pugilist Elliott I'm Chicago restaurant,
some years ago, and is considered bad
man to fool with,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
A SPLENDID STRUCTURE
To be Erected by Ex-Councilman Nc
Keohnie

Mr.. William Blackmore, the we'll
known architect, Is ubusily engaged In
preparing plans and specifications for
brick building to be erected by Mr.. M.
McKechnie The building, as presented In
the plans, will be the handsomest build
ing erected by an Individual on the bay.
1t will be located on the southeast corner
OF Harris avenue and Eleventh streets,
and will take In the entire lot, J0xl00 feet.
The building will be three stories In
height, with a basement under the entire
building. The basement and first story
will be Of cut stone, while the remaining
two stories will be Of brick, with cut stone
trimmings. The corner room VIII con-
tain vault and will be arranged suitable
for banking purposes. The Interior ar
rangements OF the structure are unique
and have been made with a view TO con-
venience and com fort. One special feat
ure OF the building Is the height OF the
ceilings, that Of the ground or first floor
being eighteen feet. The elevation,
which is not quite complete, Is elegant In
design, and reflects great credit on the
artistic taste Of MIR. Backmore.
The first move towards commencing the
work Of construction was made yesterday
by the removal Of the little store on the
corner Of Eleventh street and Harris ave-
nue., and making the necessary prepara
iions for beginning the work ofexcayatlon
for the basement and foundation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
A THREATENED CRISIS
The Affairs of the Great Whisky Trust
in Bad Condition

lh bdi SohulbAoh
MILWAUKEE, June ia crisis In the
affairs Of the great whisky trust is at
hand. Wholesale dealers are tiring Of
the system Of legal blackmail employed
by the trust, aud dstileries outside the
trust are Just now adding largely TO their
facilities for manufacturing. The trust
owes its stockholders S45,OD,OOO, while II
has allowed scores Of the great distil-
lerles constituting its visible assets to fall
into decay. OF these, eight were once
prosperous Milwaukee institutions In this,
the great whisky clearing house OF the
Northwest.
These facts have just reached the
surface through the announcement
made today that six OF the largest
wholesale whisky houses OF Milwak-
kee, hitherto dependent upon the
trust, had broken away from the organl
ZatiOa and are to erect a huge distillery
with capacity Of $1,000 gallons daily
the purpose being to buck the trust as
Shufeldt did. In view of the practica
certainty that the purchase Of the Shu-
feldt and Calumet in Chicago will be fol-
lowed by general rise in prices, those
who have pledged themselves TO the
trust are apprehensive OF the worst and
would like to get out. On the other hand
those who are out are fearful that they
may be forced in, and are consequently
watching every move with anxiety.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
AN IMPORTANT Meeting
To Be Held This Evening
at Thistle's Opera
House
The Location of the Proposed
Presbyterian University to
Be Discussed
An Enterprise Effecting Every
Resident of the Bay
Cities

A meeting will be held this evening at
Thlstle's opera house for the purpose Of
taking action relative TO the location OF
the great Presby terIan University on
Bellingham bay. The meeting will be
addessed by Reverends ID. j. Mcmillan,
Of New York; Walter Laidlaw, OF Troy,
New York, and several citizens of the
Focal City.
The proDositlon to locate the great
university in this vicinity is OF the
utmost Importance to every resident, not
only OF New Whatcom and Fairhaven,
but TO everyone intending to make What
com county their home. The Reverends
Mcmillan and Laidlaw will give the de-
tails OF the proposition at the meeting
this evening and 1t is hoped every resi-
dent OF the Bay Cities will attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
QUICK VENGEANCE
A Chinaman Taken From a Courtroom
and Murdered

SAN Francisco, June l9-Deputy Re-
corder Barnard Of Bridgeport, Mono
county, writing TO the Chronicle, gives
fuller particulars Of the killing OF the
Chlnaman, All Tai, by Walker Lake In
dians, at Bridgeport, June o.
All Tai had confessed to the killing Of
an Indian named poker Tom" with
club. after a game OF cards, but claimed
to have acted In self-defeuse, as Tom at
tackled him, endeavoring TO get back the
money the Chinaman had won.
Two attorneys, whose names Recorder
Barnard gives, offered their services to
defend the Cinnamon In court. The lat
ter accepted and promised them 81 900 If
a verdict OF acqulttal was rendered, or
$500 II the case went against them. The
attorneys had the stock OF goods, valued
at from g., 900 to 5000, removed from All
Tai's store TO their house, despite his
protests. IL is reported that an effort
viii be made TO disbar them for their ac-
tion in the case. The corOner's Jury
found All Tai guilty OF murder, but the
verdict, for some reason or other, had not
been filed with the county clerk, Barnard
says, week after the Inquest
The Indians had become much excited,
and, having been reinforced by Others,
declared they were going to take All Tai
this, the deputy recorder states, they
were encouraged by many prominent
white residents 1t Is reported that when
| Sheriff Cody made a show OF defending
the iail, some OF the latter intimatcd they
would assist the Indians, going so far as
TO state, in conference with the deputy
district attorney aud Justice OF the peace,
that there was not sufficient evidence Sc
cured for conviction; and II All Tai were
held TO trial before the superior court II
would be an expense TO the county, and
that the Cblnaman ought TO be discharged
and left to the merces OF the Indians.
| The preliminary examination was held
June 8, aud resulted in the discharge oi
the prisoner, on motion OF the counsel foi
the defense, who argued there was no evl-
dence TO show Poker Tom had been muir
dered; that tie evidence did not show
whether the remains found In the river
aud supposed TO be those OF Poker Tom
were those OF a man or woman, and tha
there had been no evidence taken befor'
the court in the manner required by law
All Tai was afraid to leave the court room
after his discharge and one OF his attor
news went to request the sheriff 10 glv'
him body guard.
-Four Indians then dashed into th
courtroom, Justice Fales, All Tai an'
one OF the latter's attorneys being tn
only occupants, seized the Chlnaman
and, responding TO tales' entreaty tha
they would do no violence In the court
, room, babe him be STILL They dragge'
the shrieking Chinaman into the street
where they were Joined by other Indians
, who dragged the victim half mile on
of town and cut of his head and limbs
cut open the trunk and scattered the en-
trails for distance through the sage
brush. The Indians then returned :
! their camp, while the remains OF All Ts
were gathered up and buried.