davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

PORT or oANPBriL's
SPEECH AT WACO, SIP.
TEMPER %, 1899.
'He stated that he
had not been a poll.
tician and had been
charged with luke,
warmness In politics.
In some particulars
he was opposed to po-
htical parties in their
present degeneration.
The time was now al
hand when every cit
izen however humble
should declare where
he stands. IN ODE.
dience to that belief
he oppressed himself
and pinned his faith
TO James S, Hogg.
His personal esteem
for Hon. George
Clark was great now,
but it had once been
greater. He had ad.
vised Hon. George
Clark that sit wa.
foolishness 10 run
against James Hogs
for governor.p IheI
in a burst Of lnspira
ton he apostrophized
IAnaA rWm.Ha
d uuee SiarA, Wh'
was n,a a9s >, saylhgi
d Iuge, Wleh yot
humble yourself be
fora xfnttv. Col u,,.Q 81,
Iore your Goa ana OF
S our hlees pray 10
4eilEerauoe from YOU
l H,ni frIenus o
S ll when you 81
noule pray lor uellE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

A GENrS-Wanted, an agent IN every town
"A In the Btnto, TO handle y 1rHtclasa house.
mold Ariiclgi soils for bOc. Address II. o. boz
1gq, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED BOARD AND ROOMS.

nOARD AND ROOM-Wanied. near central
ID portion OF city. BY two young ladies, Ad-
dress X. W care GaEeite n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

nuRNIsHED house for rent--one block from
n PiekxieE LafFt shady lewni also "a
1nfiifnisaeli luo room house Address K " t,
care Gaz1sis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

TEXAS AND INDIAN TERRITORY
WRITE FOR PRIcEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

INFANT 20 sell a nice stock OF dry goods,
w clothing, hoots, shoes and hats, amount.
Ing TO about sia0l0, Ia Decatur. Texas, Have \
splendid trade built UP, ana viii rent 10 par.
ties buying tho stock the best stone STORE
house IN DcoatuT--is feet by ~ feet Failure
OF health the cause. Y. w Hatcher a Son,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

NURSE Wanted girl for nurse and general
~ housowork; German preferred Apply COB
Galveston avenue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.

[Adtsrf,semsAts vndr hd Asadips, 70 esnis 4
line Irsf inssFfson s csnff a Nae sd1A Iubsefusnl
iHssriion. No las than li0ss eOuNisd. 4psad
1.agflAiR rafsfl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

The material inter-
ests OF the country
win be ever In danger
rso long as the repre-.
sentatlves Of a beast
lly, ignorant and big
oted element are In
charge Of the govern
ment machinery. II
'ls plain 10 be seen
that Hogg is essen
TALLY a representa-.
'ltive Of this class Of
Jour civilization. They
have existed in every
civilized government
from the dawn Of his
TORY TO the present
thine. Their exist
lence does not seem to
be the result Of any
particular evil, real
Tor imaginary, but APP
lpears 10 spring from
some inherent vice OF
human nature. There
Seems TO be in every
country a certain
lclass Of citizens who
are on all occasions
land az all times dis
satisfied with exist
ling conditions, and
this dissatisfaction
appears TO grow in
the inverse ratio OF
cause TO effect.
They are like the
1 IIrishman when told
elby some admirer OF
the poet Pope that
yithe poet had an
iIannounoed the doc
-ltrine that "whatever
is is right The
] Ilrishman inquired :
sl"Who is this man
IPope' Upon being
Informed that he was
Ian English poet OF
lgreat renown, he OK
claimed; "Then every
Thing that Is is
lwrong.n
Il Hogg and his Gle
9lment arc but the pro-
'ltotypcs Of that Irish
lIinau. And had they
Ia government Of con-
lfscation erected a.
lcording to their own
peculiar views, in
perfect running order
HI would not be a de-
cade before the cou-
lhscator would want
Ito conhs cate his own
IcondsCation. Yours
very truly,
a. w. CAMPBELL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23
FoR DWELLING.

Il0f KgST~I ihfTs room house oa WEST
lur street near Houston Apply a. 80
West Belknap street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-23

nOU6EwORK- Wanted, a cool woman TO
III do general housowork for q small family.
Apply 70 Mrs, n. A. siedman, sainuels ayo'
nue.. lSSf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good. They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels in q way the hugh, old-fashioned pill
doesn't dream Of. Think Of trying to reg1s-
late the system with the ordinary pill. It's
only good for upsetting It.
These are mild and gentle-but thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping. One
little pellet for hxative-three for ca
thartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derange-
menfs of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured
Put up in sealed vials "a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed to give Satisfaction, or
your money is returned. It's plan Of sale
peculiar to DR.. Pierce's medicines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
ILLINOIS CAPTURES A PLUM

Charles 81. Aldrich's Nomination for So1ici
tor General is Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-These con
frmations were made to-day: Charles II,
Aldrich, of Illinois, to be Solicitor General
Postmasters: Ohio, I. N. Eveleth, Ma
tional Military Home; C. White, Miller
burg. Pennsylvania, ]. N. Langham, In.
diana
At meeting of the full Board of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, Hon.
William R. Morrison was elected Chair
man, to fill the vacancy made by Judge
Cooley's resignation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Ordinary.
Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any.
body to tell "YALE" lock from its many
worthless limitations with small keys.
A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To
avoid the bad, and to select the "YALE"
simply examine the Keys. The Key of
every genuine 'YALE'' lock has "YALE"
stamped on it, which guarantees conven.
fence, strength and perfect security.
Sold wherever locks sell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

Great Earthquake in Mexico
CITY OF MEXICO, March 21.-A terrible
earthquake occurred in Chica Pas in. Feb
ruary, leveling a great number of houses
and trees. The shock extended to Quetz-
altenago, Guatemala
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
viii Prosecute the Biscuit Trust.

VIII Prosecuto tho BIscult TfuSt
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Acting upon
the report of United States District Attor-
ney Milche, of Chicago, who has been for
some time investigating the methods of the
Biscuit Trust, the Attorney General has de-
cided to prosecute that concern as opposed
to the antitrust law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

Sure Sign of Equinoctial Times.
The sun having crossed the line, j. F.
Difenbacher is engaging his directory can
vassers and there will be lively hustling
between now and the LIST of May. None Of
the canvassers will 60 to work until after
moving
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings
Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes
of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers
in the country, we can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up COM
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work. Send for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A. NORTHRoP & Co.,
TTssu Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
visit Our Basement Bargain Departmen
To-Day-P. c. C. C. Clothiers,

We have placed all our s., $40 and s12
mems suits in our basement and will sell
them off for S. go This liberal offer should
crowd our basement to-day. The suits YOU
can buy for S. 80 are made of genuine black
or fancy cheviots, plain, neat cassimeres or
wide vale worsteds.
They are made in sack or cutaway STYLES,
just as you prefer. Ask to see the IS 90
mems suits in our basement. P. C. C. c.,
Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany, corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

THE ALVIN THEATER-
i CiIAS. L. DAVIS. Owner and Manager.
Farewell Appearance of NINE. SARAH
BERNHARDT, under the Direction of Henry
Z. Abbey and Maurice Grau. Repertoire:
Tonight, LEAH, THE FORSAKEN; Wednes-
day,FEDORA; Thursday, CAMILLE; Friday
Evening and Saturday Matinee, CLEO
PATRA. Saturday evening farewell night
Prices, So, 50 30, 81 and 81 80. Admission, 81;
gallery, SOC.
March 2s-De Wolf Hopper in "Wang."
mh22
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

For strengthening and clearing the voice, use
Brown,s Bronchial Troches. ~ have COM
mended them to friends who were public speakers
and they have proved extremely seryiceable. ,,--
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

BIsQUE OF BEEF herbs ard aromatics for
TORPID liver and dyspepsia; SOC and 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
WE OPEN TO-DAY IN THE

Mems Furnishing Department e.
Importations of Buckingham's neckwear.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

The smallest q
the best in pills,
other things being
equal. But, with
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, moth
ing else Is equal.
They're the best,
not op1v hoOav,so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
THE INDIAN RESERVATION.

DISPATCHES from Dakota Ia relation
10 the Indian lands Disclose the fact
that n vcfitable laud mania prevails
among our eastern fellow countrymcn.
President Harrison issued n proclama-
ton on the nth Inst. opening to settle
ment ON the 18th, at ~, noon, the
si'seton and wahpe,on reservation In
Dakotn. The tract open for settlement
contains about 100000 acres. Hundreds
Of prospective land owners, including
unprotected women, are already In
line on the border awaiting the strike
OF the clock at noon tomorrow.
There IL also similar excitement In
Oklahoma. The lands formerly occu.
pied by tho Cheyeunos and AIsphaoe8
In the western part Of that Territory
are to be opened for settlement. These
land. contain aboe 5000, 900 acres, In.
Guiding allotments OF 100 acres each to
5000 persons In both the Indian tribes.
one year ago an agreement was
entered into between the government
and indians, by which the latter
adopted the seyoralty plan,
100 acres TO each member,
one half to be grazing land. The gov.
ernment will hold ia trust the titles Tor
the allottoes or their heirs fee from all
membranes fora period Of twenty
i've Year,, and then titles In fee simplo
will he given. In addition the sum OF
81 800, 600 will bs paid to the Indians
according TO specified arrangements,
The total population Of the Chey-
enues on tho reservation IL 2l39. Of
whom 900 are males and li2 females;
the Arapahocs number 1881, Of whom
5aT are males and 600 females, making
total OF about 1860. iThcse lands are
said 10 be adapted for farming, and the
Indians who have already begun 10
farm In severalty manifest disposl-
ton to raise wheat In preference to
other cereals.
The proclamation for the opening Of
these lands has not yet been Issued,
but along the whole border Of the tori.
tory there lie said 10 he an uubroken
encampment OF prospective settlers
awaiting the hour Of opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
RAILROAD INFLUENCE IN PARLIA-
MfWHH


WurS an august body like the
British Parliament can be Influenced
by u railroad corporation, il Ia little
wonder that such may be tho case
with the Legislature Of New Jersey or
the common council OF Chicago. A
few weeks ago the English House Of
Commons instituted n parliamentary
commission to enquire into the oondi.
ton and bouts Of labor OF railroad EN-.
ployes. Before the commission an
employe named Hood testified In a
manner displeasing TO the owners and
managefa OF railroads, He was dis.
charged Immediately after his evidence
was published. This naturally enough
deferred other employees from tcsiifying
anlagonistic to railroad interests, aud
the chief object for which the commits
sion was established was therefore de.
feated.
The discharge " Hood became pub.
lie gossip. The House Of Commons
was forced TO take cogni1inco Of II.
The directors Of the road for which
Hood worked were Runmonod to the
bar Of the House. They spologizel for
what was done, aud characterized It a
mistake. 1t was not lhown that Hood
testified falsely. Tho House accepted
the Apology, and the directors were
permitted to 20 and sin no more.
There were some opponents in the
House who insisted that Hood should
10 reinstRtod, and several Irish
members contendcd that unless
reinsta,cd Il was the duty Of
tho Government to pension Hood.
They were simply ooughod down, but
Patrick O'Brien insisted that more
ehould be heard about 1t. At the risk
Of being accorded his traditional place
rs "agin the gov.rnmcnt" lie said he
would fight for Hood as he did for the
private sOllier who wore the sham
rock, and for the Salvation Army man
who wanted to sing as suited himself.
against a powerful corporation the
poor laborer was impotont. And 1T
would seem that the British Parlla.
ment ought TO be able TO protect H.
witnesses and compensate them when
injured In the manner that Hood sui.
icrcd. However, We do not see how
the corporation could be- compelled to
keep man Ia liz employ agaiost liz
will, but the House should have placed
It's seal OF disapprobatiOn on all such
proceedings by railroads or olheu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
SCHOOL TAX QUERY.

A correspondent In Sewer County
asks us to answer through this rsper
the following question!
ain voting for local school tax, " Il
necessary, to make the tax legal, tina, q
majority Of votes cnsi arr In favor of H.
or 4. what il called plurality suilicientY
10 illustrate, suppose twoniy votes are
east, eight for one per cent, SIX Tor three
quarter per cent. and six for Que half per
cent, lisa legal tax asscssodf
We are Of the opinion that rs twelve
voters were virtually against tho one
per cent tax and only eight In its favor,
there was no legal tax assessed, n
majority OF votes not being cast for
either rate. The school law Ia not
specific on this point. but II may be
Inferred from parts Of that law refer
ring to elections ON other matters, that
n majority vote ia necessary 10 deter
mine the rate. The better way TO vote
on the tax, as II aprears to Ne, would
he to ballot separately on each rate
proposed. A majority would then
probably he obtained for one OF the
propositions and that would settle the
difference satisfactorily. There Ia
nothing 10 the school law about 4
plurality Of votes, and viewing the
statute In all Tia parts we believe tina,
In the case presented there was no legal
tax assessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

no secured AZ specials to assist him
became Part OF the force which be-
si,gci the catilenon ant were
dotermiu Il to snnibil,te them, a.
they belonged to ihe small land
holdef' portion Of the popuia.
ton or weru, NJ least, iu sympathy
with TINT sect IN Of the community.
They Refused to he directed hy the
sheriff, apd the situation setoied, TOT =
lime, promising for \ wholesale mas
eacrc.
The Governor o. Wyoming tool, the
only step which appeared adequate 70
the occasion. IL II improbable that a
terrible calamity could have been
avottcd by any other coarse than in.
yoking the aid Of Feieral troors.
Before any force within the ire
sourcea Of the State could have reached
the scene Of the ii,ht, the worst would
have been accomplished. Besides, the
situation was actually state Of civil
war between different classes Of the
population aud needed an extreme
remedy to stop itbefore Il could spread
further.
However much the cattle men may
have suffered from the depredations Of
cattle thieves, they were clearly In the
wrong In fitting out an armed force,
Including, according TO reports, a
number Of hired fighters from Colo.
rado, and taking the law IN their own
hands In the way they did. In taking
this step they acted as anarchis,s-
enemies TO the peace and good order OF
the State, and We do not zee how their
conduct can he condonoi from amy
stand poin,. They were nothing more
nor less than an invading armed mob,
and could not otherwise be properly
treated. Tina, several prominent men
were among them Il all the more TO be
regretted. IL would be good thing II
cattle thieves could be- cleaned out Of
the West. There Ia, however, proper
way Of accomplishing that desired end
II should be done according 10 and
under authority Of law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
ABRAHAM LINcOLMs rOMn.

THE Illinois department OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic has just con-
cludcd IL annual session. One resolu.
Ion passed by that body is worthy Of
more than passing notice, inaemuch as
It embraces a request to the legisla.
turs OF Illinois "to appropriate n sum
sufficient TO pay the expenses OF main
tanning the tomb Of Lincoln 20 rs to
abolish the payment Of n Fee"
Whatever may be the sectional or
PARTISAN views and opinions about Abra.
ham Lincoln, It must be admitted by all
that he was one OF the grandest, greatest
and noblest Of modern Americans,
and to charge fee TO the visitor who
desiros to honor his memory by look.
ing at his last resting.plare Is n prRc-
tise odious and Tepfeheuslblo to all
right.minded American citizens. This
charge, too, is made on the ground that
there lie no other way Of raising funds
IN protect the tomb properly, and to
keep Il Ia repair. What humillat.
ing spectacle for thls great nation, or
even for the great State Of Illinois,
that pilgrim who wants to see the
grave Of Lincoln must pay money be.
fore doing so, All hcnor to the q. A..
Il. Of Illinois for sounding tho tocsin
NJ abolition OF the abominable fee
system In public establishments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

lated sum per suit This contractor
again subls,sruo work To indivlduslt
who take It home aud perform ~, In
many cases, f9t onu hair the original
contract. The rrDdt goes to the mid.
ileman, and the system is known In
the trade an ''sNtatng."
The committee in Chicago found
itcSicnsively pra,ilced. II WAS also
shown that much % the clothing thus
taken out waa made In houses where
fever, diphtherlo and other contagious
diseases prevailed at the time. The
committee found eighteen perons
WORKING Ia u room twenty by twenty.
i've feet with sewing machines and
benches thrown To-. TWAS shown that
ia many csses the clothing was used 40
bedding while 10 the possession Of the
tailot., especially 20 WIS this the case
in winter, tue poor operatives not hav.
Ing clothing Of their own sufficient to
keep thom warm.
Ready made clothing costs much, lo's
than order maie,as 4 rule, but II ~ not
comforting to purchasers 10 know how
Il Is chesponed, not the USES to which
Il IL sumetimcs put before II comes TO
the oustomc,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
DEATH OF ELDER GATES.


Our readers will not loo surprised 10
learn that Elder Jacob Gatos, senior
member OF the Presiding Council Of
the Seventies, brcathed his last at his
residence In Provo, at Has p. m.
April 18th, 1899. For the following
data In relation TO the career Of the
deceased we are Indebted TO Brother
John NJ. Whitaker, secretary OF the
Seventies:
"Jacob Gates WAS born on the 9th OF
March, ISL, In ~. JOhusbury, CalO-
donia County, state OF Vermont, His
fathers name was Thomas. his moth.
er's name, PAttys'lumbly. His father
was farmer, aud during the early
period OF Brother 6Rtes' life he worked
on tho farm. He also worked A. the
carpenter and Joiner trade, and his
education wns confined 10 a limited
period. He married Nellie NJ. SNOW,
daughter Of Levi Snow and Lucinia
Streetor, on the 18Th Of March, 1893,
and on the 18th Of June, 1888, no was
baptized member OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints by
OTsOn Pratt, and was confirmed mem.
her Of the Church the same day by
Xsuohahel Snow.
On the nth Of April, 1894, with his
young vile, he left his iatv,r's house
for Missouri, where ho arrived on
June 30lh, 1884, and located seven
miles west Of Liberty, Clay county,
which was quite n small village ut
that time. While here Brother Gates
was invited TO go with Caleb Baldwin
upon q mission, on which he lett on
the e5lh oi January, 1896. On the 18th
| of February, 1886, at Fiat Branch,
SaugnuO county, H., he was ordained
An Elder IN the Church under the
hands Of Elder Baldwin, and on the
25th Of the same month LEFT Edgar
county, Illinois, and returned home In
company with % souls, who chose
Elder Gates ns their captain, To Cny
county, In the fall of 1886 Elder
GATES moved to Caldwell county,
Missouri, distance Of about iilty
miles,
On December 10Th, 1888, Elder Gates
VIE ordained Seventy under tue
| hands OF the Prophet Joseph Smith
I and Sidney i,igdOn,
The same mil ot 1855 no had been
| compelled % march under large
/ military escort Va company with soiue
I huy'scyru other brethren, a distnucg
/ of about forty miles,t0 Richmond, RAY
| county. IN the meantime Joseph and
| Iyrum Smith had been taken
! from Far West aud removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
THE WYOMING WAR.

THE conflict that has been raging for
u number VI weeks past between the
cattlemen and the small landowners In
Northern Wyoming appears TO br near
ing n close, for the present. There are
possibilities Of it, revival. The ques-
ton which brought II about remains
unsettled.
In order TO obtain clear idea Of the
status OF tho fight, 1t Is necessary to
understand the character OF the com
batants, Those whom We may properly
designate a. the invaders are large cattle
owners, necessarily interested In the
preservation OF tho ranges for stock
feeding purposes, IA well M in protect
Ing their live property from the depro.
dations Of thieves.
Those engaged on tho other side
Of the fight appear to be compound,
The attack OF the csttlemen was
claimed by them to be upon stock
thieves and rustlers. The latter We
understand 10 be small landholders,
some OF whom aro asserted by the
large cattle owners to be In league
with stock theleves. This allegation
may have had good deal OF funda.
ton in fact, but the question il duplex
and has consequently drawn into II,
In opposition to the invaders, many
respectable cllizens-owners OF small
holdings In Northern Wyoming. II
has been claimed by the people OF the
invaded section that the question is
not only the cattlomen against stock.
thieves, but also against small ranch
owners, because the latter, by taking
up the land, are gradually Diminishing
tho range ON which the stock Of the
cattle kings has heretofore roamcd
at large. II will be observed, therefore,
that while there may have been mum.
beers OF dishonest men engaged In re.
slsting the invaders Of tue northern part
Of the new state, many good people
doubtless took part on that side Of the
fight Us well.
The ca,tlsmen appeared to have
reckonei without their host. Their
avowed purpose was to clean
out class Of people whom
they nccured Of stealing their stock.
In this work they not only proposed TO
slaughter right and lett by ordinary
weapons OF warfare, but Intended 10
blow up ronch houses with dynamite.
Tho dlsgracefll n flair took turn
against the attaching party. Their
stores Of provis ions, arms and ammu-
milton were captured by the enemy,
aud but for the timely interv ention Of
Federal troops, probably not one OF
them would have boon left to toll the
tale.
Sheriff Angus appeared TO do what
he could to put an end to the war, hut
he was helpless. The citizens whom