davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Umbria, La Champagne and Saale
brought about 81. 800. 600 in gold.
IOWA POPuLIsTS
State Ticket Placed in the Field
and Platform Adopted.

Dies MONIES, To-, Sept 5.-The POpu-
list state convention held here today
was entirely harmonious. The attend
ance was up to the average of similar
gatherings Of recent years, about 300
accredited delegates being present
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Governor. j. NJ. Joseph, of Crestou. To-;
lieutenant governor, E. a. OFT, of Des
Moines: supreme Judge, a. w. G.
Weeks. Of Winterset; railroad commits
sioner, j. A. Gray, of Muscatine; state
superintendent, Mrs. Withrow, of Mar
shalltown.
The convention was called to order in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium at 10 O'Clock
by Chairman r. G. Scott, of the state
central committee. Temporary Chair
man j. Nj. Joseph. of Creston, spoke at
length, the burden of his remarks being
that the money kings control tile old
parties, and that they are but divisions
of one party and destined to camp to-
gether soon. After sending greetings
to the POpuliStS in congress the cOnveR-
ton took recess until o'clock.
Upon reaSSembling in the afternoon
A. j. " estfall, of Sioux City, was made
permanent chairman. The convention
held love feast with speeches and
songs, while collection was taken I'D,
and then the committee OH resolutions.
of which Gen. j. B. Weaver was chair
man, reported the platform. The Oma-
la platform of last year is approved:
and it is the opinion of the committee
that there are but two parties-the Peo-
pies and the Gold-and says under that
mead: The one everShadoWiDg. allah
Sorbing issue before the American peo-
pie today is the question whether the
debtors of the United States shall be
allowed to pay their debts i'll the money
OF the constitution. or whether their
homes and property shall be cOufiscated
for the benefit of pirates. The only
party that votes as unit against the
tricks OF tue millionaire is the PEOPLES
party. We call upon the voters OF Iowa
to repudIate all party connections with
the gold men. to draw the line before
they are forced TO revolution To protect
their children from tenant slavery. The
platform continues:
Resolved, That we favor the election
OF president, vice president and L nIted
States senators by a direct vote Ofsthe
people. We demand that all trusts and
unlawful combinations in trade he aboI-
Ished.
The $50, coo. GOO paid as pension money
to the defenders of the government is
an honest remuneration for honorable
service and great benefit TO the entire
people, and we denounce the unscrup-
ul0us attacks nIade upon these crippled
patriots is part and parcel OF The
mOueyd conspiracy which demands tnat
no money shall pass from the govern
meat 10 the people without passing
through the toll gates of the banks
| pom the distinctive state issue of pro-
mbition the platform is in favor o! the
present law until il can be succeeded by
state or national control
The platform. which closes with de-
hand TOR woman suffrage. Was adopted
without debate. There were no cun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 5.-First
race. nine-Sixteenths of a mile-Banie
Mansfield won, Black Hussar second.
Noiodia third. Time. :5S.
Second race. tiYe-eighths OF a mile
Lady lister won, Misery second. Dutch
Oven third. Time, 1908.
Third race, tifteen-slxteenths of
mlle-National won, Madden second,
Stringfellow third. Time. 1897.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile
Captain Brown won, Maid of Barney
second. Blackburn third. Time, 1908.
Fifth race, tive-eighths of a mile
Rlghtaway won, Gay Forest second.
Richard the Third third. Time, 1:O4I.
Sixth race, ifteen-siyteenths of a
mile-Renie won. Blue Wind second.
Kingdom third. Time, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Hawthorne.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-First race, five
eighthS of a mile-Florina won, La
Belle second, Lucille Murphy third.
Time. l:0414.
Second race, three-quarters OF mile
Clifford won. Boundiess second. Tyro
third. Time, 1:lS$l.
Third race, tiVe-eighths OF a mile -
LaZzaron won, Hoosier second, Motor
third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Emma won. Tee Mike second, Biz
Zard third. Time, I:1T1I.
Fifth race. tEree-quarters of mile
Alary won, Ivanhoe second, TeutOnic
third. Time, 1:17.
Sixth race, mils-SfIverado won, Con-
tent second, Ansonia third Time, l:45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Aberdeen's Grain Palace.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 5.-Arrange-
menls are now complete for the grain
palace and state far next week. Thurs
day AID Friday, Sept. II and 10. have
been designated as Sioux Falls and
Mitchell days respectively. The differ
ent classes IN the speed department of
the fair are being filled i'll a most en-
eouraging way, and sharp running and
trOIting events are assured The grain
palace will be dedicated on Monday
evening with speeches 10y Gov. Sheldon
and Shortrdge and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Sheenshead.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 5.-First
race, three-quarters of q miIe-Tom
Harding won, Chesapeake second. Rosa
Fl third. Time, 1:12$<.
Second race, mile-Reckon won, RAM
apo second. Soundmore third. Time,
1:4014.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
EYanatuS won, Minnekaha second,
Chattanooga third. Time. 1:I3.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile
kentigerna won, AppOmattox second,
Rey FL Santa Anita third. Time. 1908.
Fifth race, five-eightbs of mile
Hyde Park won, Rama second, On the
Way third. Time, l :04A
Sixth race, mile-Figaro won, Curacao
second. Queenlike Ii. third. Time,
l:43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Gutenberg.

GUTTENBURG, n. j., Sept. 5.-First
race, three-quarters of mile-Polydera
won, Balance second, Kirsch third.
Time, 1919.
Second race. segen-eIghths of a mile
Mirage won, SDrite second, Why Not
II. third. Time. 80.
Fourth race. mile-Iilume won. Redpse
second, Zaldivar third. Time. AS.
Fifth race. eleVen-sixteenths of a mile
Blossom Won, La JuiVe second, Mare
nellie third. Time, LOSE.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Aionzo won, FOrford second, Mohican
third. Time. I:29I5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
RECORD SMASHED.
Fife Powers Beats All Three
Xear-OId PAGERS.

Fife Powers Beats All Three
Year-OId PAGERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
record for three-year-oids was smashed
here today at tile meeting of the In
dianapolis Driving club. Effie Powers,
bay mare sired by Anderson Wilkes out
OF Regalia, was the lucky animal who
stepped the race. 1t was the second
heat of the race. and was won only after
a driving finish. The time OF the first
heat anu of the succeeding heats were
nothing extraordinary. The mare was
entered III the 2:25 class. The animal
paced in hobbies. which makes the rec
ord more wonderful. The heat was the
urst one that the animal has ever won,
after a season OF campaigning, and was
the first mark she has ever received
TOday's events were 2:26 trot and
2::25 pace, ana were for purses of SI,0U0
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

The Wilbur base ball club challenges
any CLUB in The city OF the ages OF Iif-
teen years or under. Address y. L.
Ande. 242 East Fairfield avenue.
Beginning Monday evening next
Sampson and Thomas Foley Jr. Will
play an eight-inch halk line game OF
billiards at Foley's hall, Sampson TO
play LOGO TO tOley's 75C, the latter to
stop at ITO each night.
Week after next the amateur billiard
tournament will begin at the West
hotel, Minneapolis. Among the ST.
Paul contestants viii be Glow, Thayer
AMI thomas Foley Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Lat0nia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-First race,
three-quarters of miie-Salvat1on
won. Clotho second, Judge Caldwell
third Time. 1:15$I.
Second race, seYen-eighths of mile
Fay 5 won, Bessie Bisland second. Miss
Dixie third. Time, 30.
Third race, mile-Ducat won, Deca-
pod second, Eva third. Time. 40.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Poet Scout won, Faraday second. Per
rier third. Time, AK.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Tom Elmore won, Delmar second, Egg
bert third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
SAGE'S TRIAL.
The Wall Street Brokers Breach
of Promise Case

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-'fhe order Civ
ing Russell Sage i've days time to serve
further amended answer" was va
Gated by Judge Giegareh. OF the court
of common pleas, TO-DAY in the suit
brought against him by Della Keegan
to recover 100000 damages for breach
of promise of marriage. Sage had
served an amended answer. and shortly
after procured through lawyer Ii. ).
Bennett the order giving five days To
serve the s0-eailed further amended
answer. COUNSEL for Miss kPegan said
there was no such pleading known to
the practice. and Judge Giegarch, on
vacatIns tie order. said he had believed
thar he was signing an order giving
time to serve an amended answer. The
Judge gave SlO costs against Mr. Sage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 5.-First race. five
eighths Of mile-Gorman won, Adj
versity second. Paul Dombey third.
Time, 1888.
Leon won, Aunt Ida second, Eau
Claire third. Time. 1:0315.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Billy Bennett won, Bloodhound second,
Immilada third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Maud Brown won, Hillsborough sec
Ond. Benina third Time, 1:0415.
Fifth race, three-quarterS of a mile
Minnie Gee won, Arthur O second, Bel
fast third. Time, 1:16LI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Movements OF steamebins

NEW YORK - Arrived: Norwegian.
Glasgow; America. Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Switzer-
land. Antwerp.
SoCTHANrToN : Arrived: Chester,
New York; Hayel. New York.
LONDON-Sighted: Teutonic. New
ort; Havel, New York: Dania. New
York; Russia, Baltimore; RugIa. New
York
ERHAYEN-Arrived: Ems. New
York.
HAMBURG-Arriyed: TaoFmina, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Kun over n Boy.

OMAHA, NeD., Sept. ). While warm
Ing up his horse the driver of Attempt
ran down and killed an eleven-year-old
boy who was crossing the track. The
driver was arrested. rracl. last Re.
suits:
y earling trot, half-mile heats-Cappie
Noodbine WOD, jim Price second. Best
time, :-3.
80 rotting-Cricket won. Redmont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

second, Clarence L third. Best time,
2:37
Pace, foals of 1S90-Valid won, Ethan
II second. Best time, 2:3S.
Running, three-quarters of a mile
Rosebud won, Lank second, Hornet
third. Time, I:19.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
QUAKERs NOT IN 1T.
GOthamites Take Ball without
Difficulty.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The PhiIadeI-
phiaS and New Yorks played off their
tie game of Aug. u at the polo grounds
this afternoon. The New Yorks played
bail from start to finish. The PhiladeI-
phias were all mixed up. and felded as
though i'll dream. Score:
New York. @ , 41O1 -iS Q
Philadlp'a..0 : 0 q 0 4-613 8
Batteries, Baldwin and DOYLE. Sharrott
Weyhing ana Clements; earned runs New
York >, Philadelphia .; umpire Lynch;
time =:02.
Boston. Sept.5.-Arthur Clarkson was
wild as hawk at times today, but was
batted freely when be did get the ball
over the plate. The champions won the
game hands down. Attendance, 1923.
Score:
Boston.......2 O 0 80 Il
ST. LOuis..-..0 D 0 0 Is II 3
Batteries, Quarles. Merritt and Bennett
Garrison and Peilz, earned runs, Boston, 5
St Louis :; umpire, Mullen. Time two housr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
TR0TTERS IN LINE.
NOR TRWESTERR ASSGciATT-R GPEE-
ING At WkSHik GT0N PARK.
NO RECORDS WE'RE RROREN.

Ataline. the FavOrite, Beaten by
Mario d in the Mile Dash
Fantasy Wins Easily in the
2:3O Class-En the Pacing Race
the Bookmakers Reap a Har-
vest-Ehe Running Races.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The first day of
the annual meeting ofthe Northwestern
TrOtting Horsebreeders' association
drew a crowd Of $500 people to Wash
ington Park today. The track was very
fast, but strong wind from the west
blew across the course, making high
speed an impossibility. The first race,
a mile dash Tor yeariiugs. was thought
to be a sure thing for the fast FLY Ala
line. and when she had opened up
gap Of twenty lengths at the half-Inile
pole her victory seemed a certainty, but
Marie ID steadily oYerhauled her, aud
Ataline firing badly, was beaten out by
fifteen lengths. Fantasy had an easy
task beating the $50 class for foals
1890. there being nothing III the field
which was able 10 make her extend her
self
The bookmakers reaped a barrel on
the 2:2J pace. which went in straight
heats to Guinerte. The bettors could
see nothing but Nassar and May Mar
shall. but neither OF them had enough
speed to beat Gulnerte. Lucille X,
however, forced the winner out in the
second heat, and would heve beaten
him in fifty yards more. Jamie K.
the big bay daughter of Phallas. took
the last race in straight heats. and was
able to trot all around her field at any
time. Her owner and driver. j. l. Case.
of Racine, Wis, was so sure Of his
mare, that lie held her back in the first
heat to make q grand stand finish. He
had close call for it, however, Starr
Princess being at Jamie KS thrOatlatch
rs tury went under the wire. Jamie
X was The favOTite throughout, and
took from the books some of the money
they had raked in. Summary:
First race. Infant stakes, mile dash. trot
tag. purse s.. LOCO
Marie D............ ......... ..............l
Alkaline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ... ,
AShtGDuta -......-..... ............ .......... j
ArgO &c. ... ..............-.... -.-. -...-.-.4
Time. 2:42l2.
Second race, go trOttiug, best two in three,
purse SI,.tO-
Fantasy ........1 l
hlSttul.. .-.-... --..... 90 ...-..---... -
Mealco- Observation-Disclosures .-.-.---.--.-.- :
kratZ ..........---...-.-- .-...3 >
AntoeOyne. -.--...---.--- ---.---.-4 b
Lady Robert ..-............7 3
Break o Day. ...-........-...........9 Z
Caroline ......-....5 9
hGry Magdaline. 800. .... ..--......9 s
Time. 2:II, 2;iSS4.
Third race, IroquOis stakes. 2:25 pacing,
best two III three, purse Sl,5UO-
Guiuerte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...-........1 ]
MOOnStOue. ............ ...-..... -.-.-...2 3
1aTf1a II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

For steady nerves and good sleep use
Brom0-SeltZer. Contains 10 Anti
PFriue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

tests for places on the ticket. and it was
SOON completed, after which the con-
ventiOn adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Bowling season Oncned

The Summit Bowling club game at
Foley's alleys last evening resulted as
fOIIoyS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
GREETING.
OPENING OF THE PaR-ARERicAN MED
IcAL CONGRESS-
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

DIR. Pepper Welcomes the Foreign
Guests = Addresses by Many
Distinguished Men-Most Inn
portant Question Discussed
Was the Establishment Of Ma
tionaI Control orPubIic Health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Coll Arrival.

NEW YORK. Sept. She steamships
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Scraps OF Sport.

The West SIDE Bowling CLUB plays at
FOleV'S this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

Ataline. the Favorite, Beaten by
Mario d in the Mile Dash
Fantasy Wins Easily in the
2:3O CIass-En the Pacing Race
the Bookmakers Reap a Har-
vest-Ehe Running Races.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-07-28

Eighty million dollars III bills were
received Mt Atlanta day or two ago,
the mammoth packages of money fill
ing five large dry-goods boxes and
making in NIL more than dray-load.
None of the bills were current, how
ever, AS they represent "nOthlng on
Gods earth now and naught III the
waters below it" They were Confcd-
crate bills of the rarest type. The
huge pile of genuine Confederate
money was shipped from Richmond,
Va, the former capital of the tuufcd-
eracy, and is now the property of
Charles ID. Barker, No. 80 South For
syth street, Atlanta. The money is of
every denomination issued 10y the de-
parted nation, and in the big collection
are bills of the rarest type. There are
bills issued during every year of the
war. Thousands of them are very
valuable rs relies, but the great mum
Der of them Mr.. Barker has on hand
will make them 50 common rs to bring
but little on the market. This $50,
900, 900 of Confederate money has
been all along supposed to have been
! destroyed. This is undoubtedly the
I largest lot of Confederate money III
the world. - Savannah News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-07-28
CLIPPINGS.

The magnesium light was first APP
piled TO photography IA 1854.
1t costs the manufacturers only
about two aud one halt cents /" put mp
u can of tOmutur-.
New Mexico has the lowest death
rate from consumption "i any state or
Territory in the Union.
The United States has i, 500, 0oo bee
hives; Germany, l,9ln,9Oo; Spain
l,69O, 900; Austria, l,jju,oO
There are in the United States sew
enty thousand hrr-krcpcrs. The nv
erage product of each hive Is twenty
two pounds.
Two thousand and srvruty-eight
persons die every week III London.
During the influenza epidemic this
number rose To- 3,21l.
The Austrian authorities have issued
rrscript calling ntt,ltiun tu the la"
that physicians pr, descriptions must he
written in lrgihlr hand.
On the little tidclnnd island opp"-
site Skumokuwn. Washington, the
cranes hive built their nest, III tn" big
cottonwood trees, and the cries oi th'
Young birds can he heard for quite Il
distance.
The hcnlthiest spot in the world
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-07-28
Metalizing Cloth.

An interesting announcement is
made in the French papers of the dis
covery of a process for metalizine
textile fabrics, by which, it is claimed,
Che latter are rendered proof against
the attack Of insects. The materials,
such as wool, flannel, calico, etc, are
for this purpose immersed in boiling
bath composed of y pounds of sui
phate OF copper, one pound of sui
phnric ncid and sixty-two gallons Of
water, the fabric being calendered and
dried after its removal from the fluid
The finish obtained by this process
will, it is said, bear two or three wash.
ings before 1t ia again necessary tc
subject the cloth to repetition of the
operation, Detroit Free Presa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-07-28
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

1t is scientific fact that Cinnamon
are remarkably long lived.
Nelson SAYS that for every death dur
ing the year two persons are con-
stantly sick.
A new glass for thermometers is un-
affected by heat of 1000 degrees, the
ordinary glass being unreliable above
$50 degrees on account of its tendency
to soften.
Lyonct, who spent his whole life in
watching n single species OF caterpil-
lar, discovered in it 1000 eyes The
common fly has 5000 eyes, and certain
butterflies 70, 600
Edison is working on magnetic orc
separator. The only obstacle in the
WAY OF it's success at present Is the
necessity of crushing the ore to very
fine powder before the separating
process,
The smokes Of Paris have been
mapped by VI. Foubcrt. The prnci-
pal factory ch,mncys have been set
down, with circles OF various sizes and
tints to represent the emission Of
smoke from each.
A new device in the driving gear of
locomotive which euuall2es the
steam pressure and prevents the
pounding in the cylinder has been in
vented and patented by David S. Pat
tcrson, OF North Platte, Neb., who has
been blind all his life.
The human heart isthe most powerful
pumping machine for its size ever
made. 1t throws into the arteries
seven and three-fourth tons of blood
per day. Its exertion is equivalent to
that required to raise u weight of 1872
tons one foot in twenty -four hours.
The telephone is now used by deep
water divers. 4 receiver and trans
mitter combined is affixed to the in
side of the helmet near the divers ear.
BY slight turn of his head he can
speak into the phone, and he can hear
readily from it at all times. It's value
i'll dcep-sca work, for reporting pro-
Rress orrccclving instructions, Is clear.
Formerly the onl y communication WAS
by system of pulls at n cord
Iridescent clouds were recorded at
Christiana from 1871 to 1892 by II.
Mohr. The phenomenon is rare, such
clouds having been visible only on
forty-two days and not at oil in the
five years ending with 1880 They
occur mostly i'll midwinter, range in
height from fourteen to over eighty
miles (the lowest twice as high as any
other clouds, and seem to be CON
nected with storm i'll the North At
luntic.
An Australian inventor has Just per-
fected method of blowing with the
help of dynamite. The explosive is
used inyery small quantities, and there
is an apparatus for touching it of
underground The result of this is
to thoroughly disintegrate the soil. 1t
is asserted that there is no possibility
of serious explosion, and that owing
to the small quantity of dynamite used
the cost is very little, while the result
ing benefit is enormous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-07-28

lid not dare TO discharge our rifles for
Tear OF hitting our lea l'rs.
Carson had said calmly: "1heir
pieces aIe empty, Sam. Wait till they
almost touch MS d"
The Apaches, finding the whites did
not fire, evidently supposed that their
''shoot all-day little guns" were not
loaded With exultant wells they came
recklessl V ON. Tnev had reached within
fifteen feet OF the impressive horsemen,
when six shots, So rapidly discharged
that the report of one oyerlapped the
other, hla2ed out and rs many braves
went down
Then, before the remaining six could
turn and run, Carson, giving way to II
| fit of rage, drove the spurs into his
horses TANKS, and, with an appalling
shout, fairly rode two of the miscreants
down and the others skurried away,
but our rifles finished them.
The twenty men who had been left
behind to reload rejoined us here for
the pursuit, but Carson put up his re-
volvers. THAT will do, boys. The
reds have got their lesson"
All this, which has taken so long to
tell, occupied scarce minute in the
doing. We found Scott with but a
scalp wound, and we set off back to the
Indian camp ii jolly party.
Scattered over the ground We found
blankets, buffalo robes, deer skins,
prairie wolf pelts, war clubs, bows and
arrows and spears. Twenty sets OF
these weapons still lay by the warrior.
slain by the opening rifle vullcy. Near
at hand were tethcred more than hun.
dred ponies.
Then we set ont for the corral. The
approach, the attack, the rescue, the
skirmish, the pursuit, the destruction
OF the camp had been crowded int
less than three hours.
This was only one among the daring
necessary deeds which made Kit Car
sons name household word through
ont the lrugth and breadth Of his na
tive land.
In after years when, ut his own home
in Taos, came to know Christopher
Carson we'll, he assured me-and hi
history bears him ont III this thai
never once in his long career of battl,
had he ncedlessly killed single rec
man, though in those times among the
pioneers of the Western plains the lif,
of an Indian was considered Of IL,
more account than that of noxiou
beast
When the 'jubilation" had quiete,
down Carson inquired for the prIs
Oncr
Safe here, but utterly worn on
and nearly starved, replied Prescott
The Indians would offer her nothing
but horschcsh We gave her goo,
supper, with plenty of hot tea, and sh
is asleep i'll SCOTS wagon, fast asleel
if not awakened by our noise. '-NcS
York Press.