davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

HOLVOR J.. Monsoon. d. 9. No. $3.50
for the neL seq sec. 7 Town 1853 Range rs.
He names thu following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Anders Karlvedt, Adrian Larson, John J.
Ostlund. Martin Hoffas, all Of Bottineau p. O.
Bottineau Co. N. Oak.
-" l.E. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

Are you u Subscriber
10 the
PRAIRIE FARMER
Chicago, Ill.
If not, you should give it n trial. We
know Of no better Agricultural paper pub
lished.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

Our Clubbing List.
We have made arrangements by which
we can make the following offer to cur sub
scribers who have paid Or will pay one
year in advance.
Pioneer and World $3.50
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

vfsIilglE lin!IEo: .ghAl1s, Cssry!as ~
Wagner slee PER-, between Minneapolis. %.
Pau! and Milwaukae, and Chicago Daily
leaving Minneapolis ESQ ?. m. st. Paul H.
p m. arriving Chicago 300 .. m. making
for the East and South.
mi M!ss s "a lB. 81: InaI1, III asA. I'm
daily, Tor MILWAUKEE and CHICANo, a.
irving CHICAGO 0:36 p. m. making oOnne4s
uonS with late trainsl put ssof
'ykhnAa !sgA.tA.ssA 3 sipIglss!g.!s; SAJBss s:,.; .,e
sT..PAUl; KaAsAssCsTx, via aS1oux orr
and COuNctL BLUFFS.
'yktsnAa satasI 8 ;s,I .bI lAl g. sssv :sss
between MINNEx PoIIs, ~. PAUL M
sioux CITY.
'y NJ !sSs!! !.. l.. sFk IsE a sisRk s:;T :
periOr. and Duluth, and MINNkAF0Lla, RT.
PAUL and ASHLAND.
'! 81 ": ys:! ;, Y !:'ss:gs'|gsai' . ~ 'i ~:
st tMs!n MAN sAks eb1 Iu IsAiada ID.
fERIoR, DULUTH and AsHLAND.
pARLoR CANS On DAY TRAln1 between Mn.
TAXI TINS LIME MnflM ttUsI1Atek.
For tickets st lowest rates ard full infer
nation call on or Address
"a y A, !. ..rTiEAA sfDs1t 8. =, !.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
The Yankees Of South America.

"The Chilians are the Yankees of
South America," said Victor p. Hart.
"They are alert, progressive, ingeni-
ous, and give the almighty dollar as
hot chase as any people on earth.
The women are remarkably beautiful,
and the nss as fac lot of fellows as
tan be found on the earth. They arc,
for the most part, tall. broad-should-
.red, supple as Hindoos and brave as
ions. 1t is peculiarly fortunate that
lhe United States did not hecome EN-
broiled in war with Chill. OF
course, such a contest could have but
,ne result, but il woull not have been
the walkover the people of this coun-
ny suppo,ed. The Chilians are not
,nly brave and warlike people. but
their mountainous country affords
every advantage for defence. |. is
full of Thermoply @n passes, where a
handful of men could hold a mighty
lrmy at bay. 1t offers abundant sites
TOR furtifcaiions as impregnable as
Gibraltar and Quebec.
"All this talk about tho Chilians
iisliking the American people is the
Teriest nonsense. They regard the
United States ms the grandest country
md The Americans as The greatest
people on earth. We should cultivate
the Cmlians. They are deserving
people, and the glory of South Amer
ca depends chiefly upon em."-[St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

In the northwestern portion of the
Pacific States is very beau ifu fruit
IF the Rubus family, which is not a
blackberry or raspberry, bu. inter
mediate between them. The general
appearance of the bush, and of the
whole plant,is that of raspberry but
aIe berry is not thimble- like, as in the
raspberry when detached from the
stem, but comes off in the same matt
ner as the blackberry. 1t is known by
the visitors to that region as the
Salmon berry. The berries vary from
light amber TO a reddish tint, and
illey are collected and sold by the In
iians to any chance visitors who come
llong. The fruit, however, is not
particularly delicious; but in the
ibsencc of better fruit, is considered
luxury by those who can get them.
No one has ever placed on record any
reason why the fruit was named the
Salmon berry; but Miss Grace L,
Cooley of Wellesley College, Mass.
who has been giving an account of a
brief trip 10 Alaska last year in the
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club,
states that the berries are gathered in
The summer for winter use by being
preserved in salmon oil; and hence
comes the Salmon berry, -[New York
Independent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
Chinese NOlinns Of CoIor.

Tho philosophy of Chinese house,
painting Is tray curious, thou III per-
haps the Interest which attaches TO
this subject lies moro in the restric-
tons imposed upon the man with pot
and brush than in the free exercise Of
decorative art. For among these
Celest.als art is eminently utiliiarian.
We enjoy our colors; the Chinese put
theirs to work. More, in house. paint
ing, green and red arc, so TO speak,
de rigueur; other colors would be un-
propitious, unlucky, ill-omened. Aud
even il the average Chinaman (bal-
aucing himself as best he can Hpou
the superstilious and practices Of
ages) is ignorant of the precise
grounds of his belief, he adheres mono
the less rigidIy to the canon. AS
Pythagoras taught that music was the
first cause of the universe, so the
Chinese have pinned their faith to the
absolute efficacy of color, endowing it
with powers quite beyond the laws of
chemistry or physics. Indeed, poor
John may be said to live and die by
The color scale.
No color, not even imperial yellow,
lies so near the heart of the Chinese as
fed. True, they do not, as did the
Hebrews, smear the blood of the lin
tel, but they have a custom of much
the same import Any one even su-
perflcially interested in this curious
people must have noticed the little
pieces of red paper-red peach paper
Il is called by the Chinese which,
covered all over with characters, are
attached TO the door-posts of their
dwellings. The impression is general
chat these bits of paper in some way
Indicate the business or employment
Of the occupant. But All Sin him
self will tell you that they are "ust
lucky
This is as satisfactory reply as
;ouid be expected from him under the
circumstances; the mystery of life is
not easily expressed in couple OF
words. But why red peach paper!-
lHarper's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
A Race With a Mntersnnnt.

The British steamship Amur, Captain
Rouse, from Caibarein, dropped anchor
off Gloucester, N. j., on recent night
and her outward appearances foretold
the thrilling experiences she had with
the elements. When on the southern
edge of the gulf stream, the steamer
had an escape from destruction By a
waterspout, which fortunately passed
under her stern not many yards from the
ship.
The first seea of this monstrols dis.
tur5ance was in the shape of heavy
c'oud on the horizon directly to the
windward. But as it drew near it ap-
peared as though it would overtake the
ship and send all on board to the
bottom. 1t was desperate struggle to
get out Of its way aud the ship already
in a disabled condition, the engineer
stood by with the engines wide open,
realizing it was a race for life. Nearer
and nearer the dangerous water column
drew to the ship, but by the time the
noise of its approach met the ears Of the
crew the ship had gotten north to place
of slfety. 1t passed the Amur's stern
with deafening noise. 1t quickly
passed and disappeared.
The same evening the winl freshel
up and by midnight was blowing a gale.
the ship driving directly under the
waves and sweeping from her decks
everything movable. The tarpaulins on
the matches were washed away, ports
were sealed aud boat coverings torn
away. A tremendous sea from the
northeast still continued aud decks were
started through the immense pressure
brought about by the great quantities of
water that was being continually
shipped. Everyone on board were more
or less injured through the ships terrific
rolling, and Captain Rouse pronounce'
it the worst passage he ever experienced
New Orleans Picayune.
I
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

THE CHILDHOOD OF THE HEAKs
oh. the rosy days of childhood.
How bliss'u'ly they sped.
When not a charm had vanished,
And not wonder fiedi
The year was full of promise then
The tongue was full of praise
Eut think the cup is sweeter now
Than in the childish DAYS.
oh, the laughing world of childhooI
OF ignorance and ease!
The lightest touch could quicken,
And the least pleasure please,
Yet the upward paths are desrer,
With oil the thorns they bear.
Than garden of hundred A1wsrs
When Ignorance is there! :
Oh the beating heart Of caildhool--
That little heart of show,
That doubt has never entered,
Nor sorrow has brought low
Trust me- not all the rapture
Its eager life can span
Can shadow forth TIA peri &C. Iowa
That warns ths breast OF man.
Dora Read Goodale 10 Harpsr's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

Printing in raised characters Sor III,
blind was invented in 1927.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

!
The glow worm lays luminous eggs.
Banana flour has been produced in
small quantity in some parts of Australia.
Nutmegs in the quantity of two or
three draehms will cause both stupor and
delirium
Oyster shells laid on tho hot Goals in
q stove or rance will loosen clipkers ON
the firebrick. :, that thew NAV be casily
rem ,yed
s.,,od ,.o. th.. ,ha o,ac
,.; !, sr.o ',.a ~ a. sao,ih.a % % hapaar t ~
the ewes of the performers than either
Gas or candle light.
N, . d. 5..o;
49, - a. p. P.',As.S ss. - ~
sas 80 - - I',Is. 49, h ' ,a. 49, a. .hat
us .ousi' o"aS o-oa -..s -, -; Aa. y' ~ 60.
ho,to- ,ta VJm,I ,han an ;ron .on 40 door
,ha ..iJ ~ - ~ a., s,So, orse,a. n;.soaa ~ -. -
w 80 1t,; a.o 'NJsou, At..5ou' 49,
So, e'i'O''uT, NJ; 49,, n'''ue' puo
pIoiou' S'; ' . a'u' u.uu:.'
o''S'uu; ~ .oPP''' 49, -''A' P''"'''un'
"'c ooI.u Il. mt ~. ~
~ 'se.s In IN nea.e' " su"I .' snaa -,
&C rooords ho,h tbe or,onnts and ,bo rol,
ative nronortior If nntrients tho food
valnas of eouoI va;qbts of milk and ovs.
tors ho;n, re,rlv the same
=,
~ = so'new1as singular ena'' n'' WIN
s,anH.u5 .io s'eeS a''"lces niue lu
ouer 9,'y auu 'ue'a,u' y, uo osue' mDle
covorad fcr oa;ninr "a 80 % D,,.r,'a,
,h,n tho ai,on ,,sod CON -
~
ine oes' i.Su'eu cry IN 'rope IS
nl'iau' American machinery only IS
enPloyee ~ i's Two ceu1ral stations. A
curious iea'ure Vi .ne system OIL uiscrl-
ous.on o's i' 'nat , Tue wires, ins.eaa Of oeIng
h-acSe,s ,,ndar [ tha s,naI 81 - ~ ho,,,o. sa'
- ~ -, -. ~
in .l sunnel q. at,s .,e 1lene ue1,vel'
~ .uo sWo Par's OF tue oriuSe rone.
-'ou. aoous . nuu1'ei cuoic iucnes ..
wa'e. ee eee'y secon' 'nosins WIN ,orce
oso 400 voo noise, power. Every hour
81 ~ ouS'o ue',es =. ~@'e' pS's uu'
200 0 sue s.'p; a'oue' VI sne It'uSe' VI 0'ot
- ~ - ~, ~.
a i,onau ,. nA' ons'eu mug nanosr'
q nO'e' !..p" .us'' 'ueuous VI "s'iare' ms Is
p.oJses"e, - -,'': - o''us Suo. itom
ano1rns oD "na ia,; .i.a e.. au eoJ,os ,oo nan w.
Pao5ls' pO5,. - aui.uo'' "na a.. u,so " loo,oo'
.in's 80 49,, "uu go saeteOS oAgo,e ~
a;s,anaa ~ 80 s' - ~ o.ou ~ ~ ~ a.
~ = 'oi ''i'Ss " iou' uii'es'
A miniature thunder factory mas oeen
consIruc 'e1 lor the science anu art de-
Pa s r;.b ''io ~ ~ n - ens. go ; 'Sa, J1s
49, ".; ~ p.aI;s naI;s se,'u 80 .sIs iu I.ans.S,
.h;., Ii., ;aoho. ~ :, 'p, Sa" b.. .ouN sms S'.no
haas 49, .H''t, 80 >, stsud ~ ,ha H. a,I
-; 80 'S,"os -. ~ 9S@a1 Wv Ina5e'
0os Pae' ~ A0u' 'oN''"'
M. bourueiles, Oalet Engineer OIL
rrencn iignsnou'es, mas perfected sys,
sem py wnien nc eau project iorce Oh
Z,oOo,O ,OOO candles oy means oil four lenses
instead OF twenty-iour, as previously
ano Dy novel system OF rotation make
the .'nasn every twenty Seconus' rms,
the inventor cia'ns' IS Tue na9s' result
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
A DOMESTIC REVOLUTION.

UKE MARPOD was
neither better nor
worse than the gen :
eral run of mortals,
and Mrs. Slrah Mar,
pod, his wife, was,
as the world gees, a
very fair sample of a
woman. Luke Mar
nod was n farmer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
Yours very truly,
1T71e /AA

The OBJECT is to convince
architects and others olive
properly prepared Tns
scheme OF olorine which Bills
has stood veil
II is paints
contain much material
caused oy them 1oSn and Town
and Country coors made of materials cut
''' '''"'"'''' zaazweu@1eGy o%
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

years May bought
Of you your "7on Country my
house every respect and
send the
not LOOK bad pt so
painting to preserve the
the locking, used and hon.
same
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

His name was Jens Carl Julius Vell-
ing Nelson, but it was shortened to
Charlie for everyday use. We had
never seen real sailor before, and
used to listen in open-cyed astonisll-
ment TO his strange ''yarns."
lie was diver at one time and 1t
seemed much more real to hear him
tell that the bed of the ocean was lilly
and covered with grass than to read
about it in our biographies.
There IS one range of hills cal ell the
Newfoundland hills that extend from
Newfoundland in a southwesterly di-
reclion about 800 miles, then turn
almost directly west and end about
800 miles from New York City.
In April, 1884, ship Che called il
the GaeseD with 500 men ON beard
was wrecked on these hills.
every man vas drowned but two.
I'M year after, Wen we come down
dere," said Charlie. awe see all desc
men, the eap'n un' all, standin' round
shust like if dey's alive. Dere eyes
vas open; look like dey vas lookin'
after us. Oh, my! dot maxim us feel
SO bad, we go quick up again, else we
drop down like we vas dead" lie
meant 1t made them faint. Seeing
our incredulous look lie asked:
lyon don't believe dot? Dot vas
shure," he declared with an emphatic
nod of the head. No language can
describe the thrill with which he pro-
nounced some of his ''r's," nor the
way others were rounded. He was
asked
GLOW could they stand up when
they were dead?p
"Yon see, wen dc ship sink, dots
goin' 50 fast it make dem up straight,
un' down in de bottom dc salt keep
'em from fallin' down"
"Did you ever sec mermaid?'
"Ob. yes, lots o. times. De first
time | see it, it make me skairt. L
fought dot vas woman dead"
The Danish name for mermaid is
"ocean lady"
"iiow tall are they?7
"'Bout four fee,' answered Char
lie. ''De head is small, shust like A
baby's, on'y it got long hair. awful
long hair, like woman. Yes, it got
arms un' hams, un' boly to here"
and he rested his hands on his hips.
"den long tail like a fish,"
"Did you ever hear one talksp
asked one eager listener.
'No, course; can't hear noddins
wit dot big ting on my head un' de
ocean make SO much noise. But dcy do
talk; one man, hundred years ago, he
catch one I'M put it in water ON de
ship un' he hear it talk" said Charlie.
"Could he understand ii?n l asked.
"Yes," he answered with the pecu-
liar drawl with which lie al ways pro-
nounced the word. sit use de same
kind talk we do on ocean"
ooh, pshawl" exclaimed some one,
ryoS can't make me believe that until
see Nme one that has tried it,"
"M.n, dots shure," said Jens Carl
Julius Yelling Nelson, with uumoved
conviction.
i suppose that it is one of the numer-
ous fabulous legends of his native
counIry.-[Farm, Field aud Fireside.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

but Lawyer Hobbies scoldel both aud
sent them home as lovingly as possible.
Flora, who is now handsome young
lady, has slight remembrance of the
event mentioned, but just the tenor of it
she does not recollect. She would not
believe us were we to tell her how serious
that trouble was, SO great has been the
revolution. Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
Even Some Men are Vain,

They were talking of the vanity Of
women, and one of the few ladies'
present undertook defense. COT
course" 1he said. 81 admit that
women are vain and men are not.
"Why," she added, with glance
around, "the nccktie of the hand
soonest man in the room is even now
mp the back of his collar" Aud then
she smiled--for every man present
had put his hand up behind his neck
-fDrake's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27

The little Moors play with turtles
instead of with cats and dogs. A
Moorish boy and his turtle go to-
gether, just as au American boy has
his dog or his pony by his side. A
little Moore drass his pct along by
a string which is fastened around the
turtles body.-Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
A Preliminary to Charity.

"Mamma." said little Willie, 81
cannot tell lie. | took that pie to
feed poor little starving boy"
"My darling child" said his mother,
''and did the poor little fellow eat ilP'
"No'm. You see | couldn't find
any starving boy to give it TO, so
had TO eat it myself -lChicago News
Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-27
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


SNOW FLOWERS.
Whir'ing and dancing in mazes dizzy.
All night long the suowHakes wtre busy
Busy as bees are busy in clover.
And bees are busy the wide world over.
Tired little snowhakes. in shy, soft masses,
Resting on twigs and branches and grasses,
Wee Dorothy watching It in surprise,
Blbyhood's wonder in her eyes.
Looking out on the world SO white.
Wise with wisdom out Of our sight.
Baby settles it all in a minute
''Its winters garden wifi snow flowers in
it.'
fannie II. Donnell, in Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
oEEsPRING oE oRANeEIsM.

An Order Reported as About to Be
introduced Into This State
A circular which has been issued by
The National Hibernian, of st Paul, to
the officers of the local Ancient Order
of Hibernians, has caused good deal of
comment. The circular is said to ex-
pose an organization known as the A.
P. A, which is trying to get big foot
hold in the west, and is adverse to the
interests of Catholics and Irishmen.
The circular says that the American
people, regardless of their religious
views, will not tolerate the existence of
this offspring of Orangeism in free
America.
Attorney James P. Bree of New Ha-
ven, state delegate of the A.-O H,
says: ''This new organization is in
direct violation of the constitution of
the United States, and cannot be incor-
porated as society in any state in the
union, and I therefore regard them as
rebels to good government and society"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
MAKES REPLY
To the Charges that He is Not
- a Citizen.

Tho Governor Says That Hia Father Was
Fully NAturalized and That There is NO
Cloud Upon His Citizenship.
CHICAGO. June 30.-Gov. Altgeld has
replied to the charge made since his par
don of the Anarchists that he is not a
citizen of the United States. In an int err
view no said:
"The people who are uncertain as to the
legality of my acts as Governor of Illinois
need give themselves no uneasiness on
that score. 1 have no time to 60 into de-
tails, but can assure you that my father
was naturalized when was a very small
boy. Indeed, was but three months old
when the family arrived in this country,
and my father at once took the necessary
steps to make him citizen Of the United
States. He became fully naturalized, and
I, being a minor, became a citizen on
reaching my majority by virtue of the
papers issued to my father. This &C.
Cured at Mansfield, o., and the records
will show the time Of his naturalization,
il any one cares tC7make an investigation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
HANGED IN EFFlGY
Governor AItgeld's Action Greatly Dis
pleases Some of His Constituency.

Governor AltgeId's Action Greatly Dis
pleases Some of His Constituency.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Gov, John P. Alt
geld's action in pardoning the Anarchists
has reused the residents Of the town of
Naperville, near this city, to such a pitch
that they gave expression to their feel ngs
last night by hanging the governor in
eflgy.
A large stuffed figure surm ounted by a
counterfeit presentment of the governors
head and face was swung across the prin-
cipal street of the town. Hanging from
the neck across the breast were painted two
hands clasped in grasp of friendship
On one hand was the word Anarchy" and
on the other "Altgeld." The efigy hang
ing in the moonlight attracted a crowd
of people, many of whom gave free ex-
preston of their approval There was
considerable excitement and it was not
until this morning that the effigy was cut
down by the authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
Peary And His Party Will Leave
New York Tonight.

Additional Supplies Being Received on
Board the Whaleboat Falcon To-day.
The Party Numbers Fifteen Persons.
New YORK, June 30-The whale DO at
Falcon, which has been engaged to take
the second Peary expedition to Greenland,
arrived here yesterday, and came to
anchor at a downtown dock. After
receiving on board additional supplies, she
will sail to night. The vessel is bang in
spected to day for small admission fee,
as WAS done in Philadelphia.
The party which will start from this
port includes fifteen persons. Thirteen OF
these belong to the expedition, the two
others disembarking at st. Johns. Be-
sides Lieut.. Peary, there will be Mrs.
Peary; her maid. Miss Cross; S. ]. En-
treken, of West Chester, Pa; Eivind AS
trop, of Norway; DR.. Edward Vincent, OF
Springfield, Ill; j. W. Davidson, OF
Austin, Mimi; E. B. Baldwin, of Nash
vile; George H. Carr, of Chicago; Hugh
J. See, of Meriden, Conn; George H.
Clark, of Brookline, Mass; F. w. Stokes.
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Peary's negro
servant, Matthe Henson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
LOOKING FOR SPANISH GOLD
81, 100000 Supposed to be Buried in
Missouri Soil.

81, 100000 Supposed to be Buried in
Missouri Soil.
SEDALIA, No., June 30.-There is con-
siderable excitement in Knobnoster, John
son county, over a search that is being
made there for the 81, 500, 900 in gold sup
posed to have been buried by Span ards
many years ago.
Tradition says that the Spaniards were
conveying the gold from Mexico to Boon
vile for shipment on the river to New
York, when they were attacked by Indians,
and while making a defense they buried
their treasure. On the spot where debris
of the wagons has been found, excava.
tions were commenced last Sunday, and
the work has been prosecuted vigorously
ever since, but so far no trace of the gold
has been found.
The searchers are confident that they
are on the right track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
INplAN FAcTIoNs MAY cLAsA
One Party Threatens TO Prevent an Exc
cutIon ON July Z.


CADDo, L T., June So.--Trouble has
again arisen between the jackson and
Jones faction OF the Cherokee Indians, and
viii probably come to focus within 3
brief time. The cause of the difficulty Is
the payment Of money to the militia that
was ordered out in the spring to suppress
the fsud between the two factions and be-
cause Of the execution on July Of the nine
Choctaws belonging to the Jackson fac
ton.
Last night at II o'clock Key Durant,
captain of the Choctaw militia, received a
telegram from Gov. Jones instructing him
to procsed at once to Tuskahoma, but for
what reason the message did not state.
The reasons were, however, learned later.
The jackson party is ready to go to any
extremity to prevent the execution Of the
Indians, and declare that they will never
tolerate it; that they had rather see q re
volt than to quietly submit.
The Jones party claims it is in the right,
aud that the law will be carried out. Seri-
GUS trouble is probable If the law is car
ried out