davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
MORTGAGES SALE
1NA OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, Cows, Farming Uten-
sis, Blacksmith Tools, &c.

By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in a Chattel Mortgage from John W.
Myers, to the undersigned, bearing date
August 4th, A. D., 1890, and duly recorded
among the Chattel and Bond Records of
Carroll county, in Liber w. N. NJ, No. IA,
folio 24O, &C., will sell at Public Sale, on the
premises now occupied by the said John W.
Myers, on the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike Road, about one mile south of
New Windsor, Nd, on
SATURDAY, 18th day of May, A. D., 1892,
at o'clock, A. NJ, sharp, all the following
Valuable Personal Property, to wit: Nine
Head of Superior Work HORSES If
and MARES, II Head of MICH E&$n
s,o--~-7. COWS, Bulls, = Heifers, -NSAS
20 Head of SHEEP, 90 Ewes,) S
49, BROOD S0WS, l Boar, xz6S
IS SHOATS, "a PIGS, 2 Broad H
"a Tread Wagons, with beds to 1910
GV}Esleach, one Western wagon; l Cart,
80 Spring Tooth Rake, Corn Sulky
Pillow. 2 pair hay carriages, l two.horse
Family Carriage, l top buggy, Champion
Binder, 2 Mowers, l grain drill, roller, 2
horse sleigh, l one-horse sleigh, / sulky, l
spring wagon with body, corn planter, D
furrow plows, 4 harrows, cultivators,
single shovel plows, 8 double shovel plows,
corn drags, , corn coverers, triple trees,
double trees, 10 single trees, set double car
riage harness, 3 sets single carriage and
buggy harness, sets single wagon harness,
spread, l milk cart, 2 sets breechbands,
sets lead gears, wagon line, wagon saddle,
brides, collars, 8 sets pillow gears, II
halters with chains, set cart gears, riding
brides, l riding saddle, Is COW chains, lot OF
forks. hoes, mattocks, rakes, spades shovels,
lot of breast chains and traces, stretcher, lot
milk cans, l Cooley Dreamer, one.halt
interest in a grain drill, one-half interest
in Steam Thresher and Engine, Taylor
make); half interest in wind mill, also
LOT of
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
consisting in part of bellows, anvil, wise,
tongs, screw plate, hammers. &c, and
large number of other articles too numerous
to mention.
All the above mentioned Horses, Cows and
Sheep are in good condition and of good
stock. and all the other property is of the
best quality. Sale positive.
Terms of Sale All sums of $40 and UNDER
cash: on all sums above $40, credit of six
months will be given on notes with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale.
PINKNEY j. BENNETT,
Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
ALBERT Crawford, AuctioReer. apps is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
DIvIDEND NOTICE.

The President and Directors of The West
minister Savings Institution have, this I'd DAY
of April, 1892, declared semi annual Dvl-
dend Of PER CENT. on CAPITAL.
STOCK, and p PER CENT. on WEEKLY
and MONTHLY DEPOSITS. Free Of alk
Taxes. Payable on and after April 10, 1897
VIM. Fl. STARR,
ape st Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
l. NO. 3025 EQUITY.
Tabitha A. Summers, Mortgage, VS.. Richard
l.. Shippers.
Ordered this 18th day Of April, A. D.,
1892, that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceedings and report of sale, made
and reported by Tabitha A. Summers, ad-
ministratrix of DIR. James p. Summers, de-
ceased, assignee of mortgage, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 10th day
of May, next; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Carroll county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9th day of May,
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000,
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
ap16 st Benz. F. GROUSE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

DOSTER PRINTING specially at
! the ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

Shirts made to order at Short
Notice.
apl6 j. L. ANDEhS'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
objection NOTICE.

OBJECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held on
MONDAY, MAY I'd, 1892,
at No. IA East Main street, in the Cru mbine
Building, for one person to be Mayor of the
City of Westminster, for the ensuing year,
and for FIVE persons to be Common Council
men of the City of Westminster. Said cleo
ton to be held between the hours of II O clock
NJ. and 6 o'clock P. M.
The inhabitants of the city, qualified to vote
for Delegates to the General Assembly, are
qualified to vote at this election.
f. X. HERR,
Mayor of the City of Westminster.
apr 3 tie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
WANTED AT ONCE.

500 Tons of GOOD HAY, at TEN DOL
LARS per Ton.
N. GoRsUCH & son,
ap1G st Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

Children's Shoes, % cents and up.
Boys Shoes, so cents and up.
Mems Shoes, 95 cents and up.
Mems Wool Hats, 25 cents. and Rp-
You can positively save money by buying
your Shoes and Hats from u.s.
All we ask is call. Money refunded Tor
goods not satisfactory.
u. l.. REAVER,
Next door to Postoffce,
apl6 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

THEO. DERR & SON,
Il THE LEADERS OF THE
Dry Goods Trade in Westminster,
Invite you to visit them and examinA their.
SPRING OPENING
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
in all the Latest Novelties of the Season pro
duced by the
Foreign and American Markets.
Bedford Cords, Cancels Hair, Cheviots, Henri
ettas, Serges, Scotch Homespuns, &c.
Wash Goods of Every Description.
White Goods. Laces and Embroderies III
Unlimited Variety.
Entirely New and Beautiful Line of Ladies
Spring JacKeJs and Wraps,
all New Styles.
Immense Line of Ladies' and Children's
Fine Shoes and Slippers,
i'll the latest Styles and Lowest Prices.
Domestic Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions in Great Assortment. We are
at the Top of the Ladder in all Onr Depart
ments. THEO. DERR & SON,
Popular Dry Goods Emporium,
IS and II East Main street,
mars Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
Underwear and Hosiery.

Gents Jewelry, such as Studs, Sleeve But.
tons, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Rings, Scarf
Pins, and in fact anything in the line OF
Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
DE R II ILIzER
FOR
B@-s P RING CRoPs,,

We know POTATOES are dull, but ,b., :.
the very reason why large crop shOuld h.
put out. GOOD PRICES always forov
dull season. In order to Insure Good c,o,
of large and smooth Potatoes use our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23

Ladies' and Misses Fine and MediuiaIG Grades
of Button Shoes.
Ladies' and Misses Lace, Kid analM9roccc'
Shoes, all grades.
Children's Shoes, every kind made
Mems Heavy Pillow and Light Kip Shoes.
Mems and Boys Fine Shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-23
Ny line of
GENTS FURNISHINGS,

is always full and complete, giving You the
latest novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Snspen-
ders, Shirts,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

dated with The Journal, which had
then passed from the control of Mr..
Prentice to that Of Mr.. Watterson. The
consolidated paper, called The Courier
Journal, has enjoyed uninterrupted
prosperity, repaying its owners SO hand
somely that Mr.. Haldeman has been en-
abled to become a large investor in
other enterprises and to accumulate a
splendid fortune.
Personally Mr.. Haldeman is the most
agreeable Of men. Business cares do not
sour him. He is at his desk more hours
in the day than his most faithful en-
ployee, attending personally to large
correspondence, receiving at the same
time constant stream of callers and
supervising every detail of The Courier
Journal Ever,A winter he runs off to
his southern residence at Naples, on the
Florida coast, for several months of rest
and tarpon fishing. He is modest and
unostentatious in his life and the most
approachable of men. He really enjoys
his work, and Interruptions never annoy
him. His manifold interests in bust
ness-for no man is more ready to go
into new enterprise-his known lib
erality in giving to church and charity,
his political interests and his newspaper
work make him much sought after, but
he has always refused to interpose any
ceremony to prevent callers from coming
unannounced to his private office. Moth
ing in The Courier Journal escapes his.
eye, and he is quick to note and reward
faithful service.
Mr.. Haldeman spends money lavishly
to procure news and to provide the latest
improved machinery for his papers, pub
fishing The Evening Times in addition
to The Courier-J ournal. He was one Of
the first to try the type setting machines
and is largely interested in the Mergen-
thaler. His papers, except advertise
ments and headlines, are entirely set up
by machines, and he has the best of
presses in the basement of the large
Courier-J Journal building. He always
heads every stock subscription for the
benefit of his city and state, and his
gifts to the cause of charity and religion
are munifcent. He is held in the great
est esteem and affection in his city, and
though his hair and beard are silvered
with age he bids fair to be in the har-
ness for many years longer.
A. Y. FORD.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

ing snake and dog bites with her life, as
she was regarded as witch. The stone
fell into the possession of a minister
named Hoagland, who was neighbor
of the Ortons in Kentucky. Hoagland's
boy was a aschoolmate of one of the Or
ton boys and traded the stone to Orton's
father, then lad, for a jackknife.
While this stone remained in Ken
lucky it was used in curing innumer-
able cases of snake and dog bite. Since
it has been in the possession of Mr..
Thomas Orton, at Denver, fully 100 men,
women and children have tested it's vir-
tues, and it is a matter of record that in
one instance only did the stone fail to
prevent the occurrence of the horrible
disease. The case in question was that
of a farmer living in Fulton county,
Ills, who had been bitten by mad dog,
and who had neglected to have the
wound properly attended to, as stated.
He was in the incipient throes of the
horrible malady when the stone was ap-
Piled Two others bitten by the same
dog, who applied the maidstone at once,
suffered no inconvenience from their
wounds. 1t is known that in majority
of the cases treated the victims had been
bitten by dogs afflicted with rabies.
The accompanying illustrations are from
photographs of both sides of the Orton
maidstone.
Before applying the stone physician
scarifes the wound. The stone is then
boiled for some time in milk and water.
and becomes soft and spongy. The
smooth side of the stone is then applied.
In every instance it adheres instantly
and remains clinging to the wound for
several hours. Often the green, Shiny
blood and water drawn from the wound
soaks through the stone, running out
upon the floor through the little pores,
or honeycombs, shown on one side Of
the stone. All patients speak of ex-
periencing drawing sensation when
the stone is applied.
GAY DAVIDSON
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
FOR THE DOG DAYS.
A Marvellous Maidstone in Illinois Said
to Cure Hydrophobia.
Especial Correspondence.1

~ SuAO oPAAoOANs
Especial Correspondence
CARTHAGE, Ills, June 16.-"Bitten by
mad dog!'' is the startling headline
that will soon begin to attract the eyes
of readers of the daily press. It is in
deed a horrible experience, and the av-
erage person shrinks instinctively from
the thoughts of such fate. Is there
cure for hydrophobia? 1t is said that
Pasteur has discovered one, and if this
celebrated Paris physician has really
succeeded in providing remedy for the
poisonous bite of rabid dog, he will
certainly be entitled to the thanks of all
humankind. It is said that few persons
bitten by dogs and who die in spasms
are really victims of rabies, but of i'm
agination. Be this as it may, the death
of a person who imagines all he sees
and who is evidently suffering all the
torments of the damned, is most terri
BILE one. Of all alleged cures for hydro
phobia the maidstone" SO called, is the
most noted.
There. is certainly remarkable mad
stone in the possession of Thomas Orton,
a pioneer farmer living in the little town
of Denver, Hancock county, Ills. Mr..
Orton is a pioneer of "Ole Kaintuck,"
and came to Illinois along in the thirties.
He brought with him the Orton mad
stone which has been in the possession
of his family for many years. The stone
has history. It was found in an In
dian mound in a southern state many
years ago by a voudoo Indian doctor,
and by him given to negress who, as
said, paid the penalty of its use in cur
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

WE are selling an Oak Set
complete. 10 pieces, for $25. 90,
former price $2s.OO.
WE are selling an Ash Set
complete for $25.OO, former
price $4,000; only six sets at this
price.
WE are selling an Ash Set
for $1s.OO, usually sold for
$500 and $4,000.
BED SPRINGS from 81 .25 to
$500; we sell the National, the
best Spring for comfort and DUR
ability i'm the world.
PRICES are misleading un-
less quality and style are con-
sidered.
WE invite a careful inspec-
tiOn of our immense stock of
Furniture and Draperies that
we may convince you that, like
PRESIDENT HARRISON,
WE are i'm the race.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
AN ABLE JOURNALIST.
interesting Incidents in the Career
Of Watterson's Partner.

How W. N. Haldeman Established the
Louisville Courier-The Paper Had
Precarious Existence During the War.
News Gathering Under Difficulties.
Especial Correspondence
LOUISVILLE, June 16.-One of the most
valuable newspaper properties in the
south is the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Its influence in public matters through
out the south and southwest is perhaps
greater than that of any other journal.
In the building up of such a newspa-
per there has been called into play the
highest order Of executive skill and the
most thorough knowledge of the bust
ness of newspaper publishing. The Cou-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-07
PLATFORM.

We believe that the time has come
when party prejudice, and party
names should be discarded BY all true
citizens of Nevada and united
effort made to re-establish the indus
tries of our State.
The names Democrat and Republi-
can should no longer divide the friends
of free coinage of Silver, and all who
think alike should act together, re-
gardless of past party names and affi!
iations.
We believe that no Democrat OF
Republican of Nevada can vote for
either Cleveland or Harrison without
violating the principle q lis parts
As declared in the W;.aemucr- -aa5
Virginia City Conventions a 'u
they can consistently vote To- u.s.
nominees of the People Par.t Con-
vention, james Il Ste.s and
James &. Field, Tie oalv candidate
who stand ,ipor a Platform demou4
ing the free AMI unlimited coinage
of Silver
We rcafirm the declaration Of
principles of the Reno and Whine
mucca Silver Party Smle Conren-
tons and endorse their nominees
Believing that absolute secrecy and
purity of the ballot hoN are essential
to the proper exercise % free suf
frage, our legislative nomiaee. are
hereby pledged 70 oppose any attempt
e .~peal or destroy tie effect Of the
4Australian ballot law.
The nominees o. our party are
pledged to the economic adm;ni>,ra-
ton OF County aaair-, the impartial
administration OF ja,,icc Il Our local
Courts, the equitable levy OF taxes
and an obedience t. the law in THE
letting of County contract
We recognize tine fac; that Wm n
Stewart has served tie people OF this
State faithfully, aad deserves the
gratitude and cordial support Of aH
hone> and fair-nlindyG iQyn
Believing hi, reelection y Iss i..elis
pensable to success I'll the pending
contest for free and uu limited coin
age Of Silver, we hereby pledge oar
Assembly nominees to vot. for We
NJ. Stewart for United State, Sen
ator from Nevada.
We further recognize ii Franei, O.
Newlands man perfectly competent
to represent Nevada il the House Of
Representatives where his presence
is urgently demanded at this time to
protect the material interests of our
State, and we hereby pledge him orr
earnest and united support
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-07

Of the Supreme Court aud Regents Of
the State University by certificates Of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the members Of the Sill
yer Party OF this State to sign the
certificates of nomination of Francis
G. Newlands for Congress, G. II.
Belknap for Judge of the Supreme
Court, H. L. Fish for Regent of the
State University for long term, and
c. E. Mack for Regent of the State
University for short term, all of said
parties being members Of the Silver
Party of Nevada and in favor of the
election of James B. Weaver and
James g. Field for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
Gro, S. NIXON, Chairman,
Attest:
F. NJ BOWLER, Jr., Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-07
THE ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
PARTY TICKET.


For Assemblymen,
F. G. Folsom,
EN- Reynolds,
H r Logan
For Sheriff,
VIM Kinney.
For County Auditor, Recorder and
Public Administrator,
John G Ellis.
For County Clerk an Treasurer.
E Aube.
For District Attorney and Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
A J MCGOWAN,
For County Commissioners,
Jacob Mailer Gong tcrm,)
p II Petersen short tcrm)
CARSON CITY TOWNSHIP
For School Trustees.
J Guinln, dong tcgm,)
Hyman Olcovich, hort term ]
For Justice Of the Peace,
W H Stone.
For Constable,
Joseph Cowing
EMPIRE TOWNSHIP.
For School Trustees,
n Maher, Qong tdrm,)
A Todd, (short term.)
For Justice of the Peace,
Chas Henderson,
For Constable,
Jerry Barrett.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-07

erS so 70 cnaEge the ratio between
gold and silver that silver can no ion
ger be used as money.
This convention recognizes jane
b. Weaver Of Iowa and James G
Field of Virginia as the only candi
J dates for President and vice -presi-
dent who are friends to the use o
silver as money, and the free ant
unlimited coinage Of that metal; anc
We heartily and unequivocally in
dorse Weaver and Field as the stan
dard bearers Of the Silver party Of
Nevada aud pledge them our sup
port. The nominees of this ccnven-
are also hereby pledged to wo.k and
vote for the standard bearers Of our
cause, and to use every honorable
means to defeat the enemies Of silver
Harris II and Cleveland.
This convention repudiates the
sham pretense hat Weaver viii be
defeated and ut votes for him will
be lost. Ewes great reform must
have beginning Zoo much time
has already been tost ia voti4- fer
the agents Of the gold trHst. ish
/ action has parslyzed the i uaerie.
Of the country and ru]1cd 9ilFsr i4in-
ing in Nevada. The iaaos nenr
already given ly the s.tsr States E
/ the advocates u cold Ill tAar e~
ections is used Us an aE-tla ta
show that the silver St&f.s them
selves are opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver. Tho
movement for 81, r is now dl,vanc
ing with res ISIS force under tho
lead of our allant standard bearer
James l.. Weaver. The people q
Nevada will not stay the tide by 4
ing for either Harris II o. Cleveland,
the representatives Of gold mono
oily, but viii proclaim 70 their friends
throughout the country that Nevada
stands firm against the usurpation Of
federal power in local electors and
against the gold monopoly of Europe
and America.
The platform and resolutions At
the convention OF the Silver pHs, s
Nevada held at Reno on the nth
of June, 1892, are hereby approved
dnu "o91 -, "" II ~ 80 l'o'-'',o
Wren OF Eureka' hon. ", ,. 3 On
Powning of Reno, whe were nomi
i,a'eu d. tlit' oo-l' ei,-.oii . l'iesi
oenelai e th are neit ~ a iti
70 GaSt eheiI 'o,es . " y ''!0 eie0fola a.
colleSe lor lanes y. y cay @fq = LOWE
LOT LOT reSiue". ar ''1lilsa : l ie-'' "
virginia y; lor : : fosil'ehl
ms eeilFeilo'o'. iii''.lae' ne Cut
Of our oenaeas' the TOT Il =
Stewart = h.5 uAliilt.- ans. sae',s7 s.
iul efforts IN the cause q s'tNe-, ana
IN securing INC uelea9 ''l ~ lHfee
o1ii' the PEI hle"s,Ee s ~ s -7''A
adhllillstfa'l9l ~ 't''@ ( t.ll'i -
THANKS Tor hiS elhe5e3I 8;
obtaining ~ isis''lois go IS.
9tate' II ai'lii- Z. ell'a3.e : t ~ -. :
ChlFeTalt}' ~ ltoi''.'iiiI; 'ii1 LII
IN securing the e"lhpsesi2a e. ihe
Government olHidin2; N esFaoiishlh7
the Indian school; "a ufiA@ the
recommendation q tile ln.eflpr de-
partment for the abanaonin.iis 81 'he
Walker River reserYafioh' IL H-nlt7
ing the extent OF the lEranll0 Luxe
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
The Vagarics OF Lightning.

Physicists, that is to say the physicists
who are not idling, are now busy reapine
the aftermath of the thunder storms
which for week or more have been the
chief meteorological feature of our eli
mate. Lightning of every type-zigzag,
with sharply defined borders, without any
apparent width, in sheets or in the shape
OF tireballs-has been seen, aud several
lives have been lost by these Olympian
! thunderbolts. But what is most curious
Is that cattle have been more frequently
struck than human beings, even when
the chances of both were equal. This
has been noticed moro than once by STU
dents of electricity.
Thus, miller standing between
horse and mule was only shaken lit
tie, while the animals were killed. There
is also the we'll known instance of the
Abbey of Noirmoutiers near Tours, where
flash of lightning killed twenty-five
horses without doing any other harm to
the $50 monks whom it visited in the
rcfectory than overturning the $50 bot
ties which contained their rations of
wine. Again, q case is on record in
which scventy-eight sheep and two dogs
were killed, while the woman who
guarded them was untouched 1t has
also been frequently observed that the
outer members of party are struck,
while the middle ones escape. Thirty
eight horses ranged ir line were only
shaken by a stroke, except the two at
each end, which were killed, and of five
children sitting on bench only the first
and last were affected.
This popularity may be due, as Arago
suggested long ago, to the circumstance
that the intermediate bodies simply
transmitted the charge and are, there
fore, least injured, just rs the parts of a
bar of iron struck by lightning which
are most damaged are the points at
which the current makes its entrance and
exit. London Graphic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
Thu Brutality of sqnaws.

Two soldiers fromthe Seventh Cavalry,
United States Army, were at the Union
depot laft night. They were only twenty
one or twenty-five years old and are tired
oil army life. They are now going East
which they will get discharges.
BotR were with their comrades in
Souttf Dakota last January in the Indian
troubles, in which Sitting Bull was
killed. One of them was in the famous
battle of Wounded Knee Creek, which
caused the court martial of Colonel For.
sythe, the officer commanding, for shoot
ing down squaws.
'Did you ever kill an Indian aud
know youw killing him2" one of them
was asked
eyes, indeed. had to kill Indians
or they would have killed me. We were
so close VIC couldn't fire our guns, but
had to use them reversed as clubs.D
'Your Colonel was tried for his con-
duct that day, wasn't he2"
eyes, but he was acquitted. You see
the way it was the bucks and souaws
were dressed very much alike and the
bucks would dodge in among the squaws
and keep right on firing at us. 1t would
have been nonsense for the Colonel to
allow that. When he ordered us to fire
we tried to hit the bucks who were fight
ing, and if we hit few squaws we
couldn't help it. They were in bad com
pany. But the fact is the squaws were
as bad as anybody. If sqpaS saw a
wounded soldier lying helpless on the
ground she would. put a knife into him.
They seemed te'1ike to cut into the Of
Ulcers who wore stripes, and there were
wopuded Scrgeants who had slit clear
down their legs paralleling the white
stripe down their trousers. This was all
done by squaws. They mutilated bodies
in u horrible manner. They cut the top
of one poor fellows skull, took out his
brains and filled his head with snow. o,
there's nothing delicate about the
squaw. kansas City Star.