davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
4 PRICELESS BLESSING.
Father Dryers Earnest Endorsement
Of K.iokaDoo indian Remedies.

VI -4-11-.V - - - ~
WvCXoFF, MI2N., Nov. II.
Sympathy for Suffering HUI
mainly leads me to write this.
have suffered much from Neural"
gia and Stomach Troubles, and
have tried various medicines, but they
were OF no avail. Recently, however,
learned of the Kickapoc Indian Rem
edies, and have been entirely cured by
the usc of Kickapoo endiaI? SagWa.
This priceless medicine of the indians,
myscif "a well rs q host Of others have
used with wonderful success.
sYours III tru:h; 2. c. y. DIVER.
K!sSspcO ndia: aere4iss, Sold b. all Dealers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

ing his plans for nomination on the
Democratic ticket. aad that William
Morr, the street commissioner, and the
erstwhile bosom friend Of Woodward, is
to run against him on the Republican
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
A Poker Game Raided.

The police last night ralded the gam
bling place.: conducted by George Kent
at 113 Washington avenue. The pro-
prietor of the place was captured, to-
gether with three inmates, and the
p araphe rnela, consisting of two poker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
REED AND WHITE ARRAiGNED
Charged With the Murder of
James r. Harris

Dick Reed and "Spec" White were
arraigned in the criminal court vester-
DAY, and listened to the reading of in
dictments charging them with the muir
der of James Il. Harr is. Both men
pleaded not guilty. and their cases were
continued by consent over the term
They will probably be tried next month.
Both men were neatly dressed and
clearly shaven. E. j. Darraugh, of st.
Panl, is their counsel. Immediately
after entering their pleas Reed and
White were taken back to the Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Zurah Ladies and r. A.

The first rehearsal of "Jahr Markt"
takes place at Zurah Ladies' room, sixth
floor Masonic Temple, for the children
at 10 O'Clock a. M; gentlemen and ladies
at p. m. Miss Goodman will be on
ahnd to give the rehearsal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
County Treasurer Buxton Ill.

County Treasurer Buxton is lying
seriously ill at his residence, and, while
his physicians and members of the fam
lily do not care to say much, his con di-
ton is regarded as quite critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
a Nice Deal.

The latest deal in political circles is
to the effect that Aid. Woodward is lay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
AMEND The BANKING LAWS
THAT IS WHAT THE GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS.

Should Be Given to the Public
Examiner Kenyon Conpli-
mented for DiIigence-Direc-
tors Should Charge Off Bad
Debts, and Their Liability Be
More Clearly Defined.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
Mining Nsws.

Placer gold is commencing to ar ] rive quite freely since the storm. ME, Swan has been disappointed about starting up the Lynx Creek hydraulics, as the supply of water failed to omaterialize. Unless another storm comes very soon he despairs of running any this season.
 W. H. Williscraft's custom mill on Big Bug is in operation, with an abundance of ore for 8 long run. That district is now producing more ore than the two mills can work, there being already an accumula- ton at J. s. Jones mill that will take him nearly six months steady run to work.
 Wells H. Bates, of the Rich HiE Placer Company, came in from Stan ton last evening and will leave for the east tomorrow.
 Our contemporary reports the sale of the Orc Grande, Gro Flame and Ohio mines, formerly owed by Wm. Jennings, but by him willed to Dan Hatz, to Mir. Brason for $10000. The latter, it is said, will erect a stamp mill, with capacity of l5 tons per day, to work the ore,
 e. K. W. and R. O. McNary re- gently discovered two good gold iedges in Copper Basin. One is about two feet in width and the other about four inches, The ore will go from $200 to $500 per ton. They have taken out about one and half tons which they will ship as soon as the roads are in condition. s4H A. Swan expected to have a sufficient supply of water yesterday to start the Lynx Creek hydraulic works. He will keep them in oper- ation as long as the water lasts. By another season it is thought that a Bucyrus plant will be at work there, which can be operated with very small supply of water.
 P. L. Shuford was in town today from Minnehaha. He says that the mill of the Fortuna Mining Com pany is running right along. Owing to a scarcity of water heretofore, they have been unable to run only during the day, but he thinks the recent storm will furnish supply sufficient to keep them going day and night. A. T. Marsh is supsrin- tendent of the property and its sue cess has already been assured.
 H. Burson, the Colorado mining man, left for Denver this morning to purchase machinery to work the ore from the group of mines recently purchased from Dan Hatz. He will put in mill of his own inven- ton. known as the Burson mill, with a capacity of ten tons per day. 1t works some what on the principle of an arastra, or an old fashioned burr Touring mill, the ore being placed between two cylinders, each revolving in an opposite direction, where it is speed fly ground to very fine pulp. This will be the first one ever introduced in this section. It is claimed that it will equal the stamp mill in it's work, while it has the advantage of being much cheaper and can be erected at much less cost, no expen- sive foundation being required,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

Action has been commenced in the district court by Charles Kings ley against Jack Crane, Frank Deane and Frank Thornton, owners of the Mosco mine, in Auga Fria. This is the recently located claim from which such fabulously rich gold ore was taken. Kingsley claims that he put up his pro rata of the grub stake to prospect fer the mine and that he is entitled to one fourth interest in the property. The claim promises to prove a bonanza for the lawyers as we'll as for the pros pectors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

Postmaster Foster, of Lubec, Me, writes that after the Grip, Hoods Ssrsaparilla brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into com plete health and strength.
 Hoods, Pills have won high praise Tor their prompt and efficient, yet easy action.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
4 MERRY MARRIAGE.
Mir. B. H. smith and 8Iiss Nellie von GerichteR Pledge Their TrOth
 Co Each Other.


 IL was a merry, congenial party that assembled last evening at the residence of Mrs. von Gerichten, in West Prescott, to witness the mar riage of her accomplished daughter. Miss Nellie to B. H. Smith, and later to extend their congratulations and good wishes to the happy young couple. The ceremony was per formed by Probate Judge E. W. French in the presence of only a lew intimate friends of the high contracting parties, but at the re- oeption which followed, the spacious rooms of Mrs. yon Gerichten's resi- dence were thronged with ladies and gentlemen, whose best wishes for their future happiness and pros perity of the couple were expressed m most sincere terms.
 The groom has been a resident of Prescott for dozen years or more, and by his genial manners and un- swerying honesty, has now a host of friends and is deservedly popular. While the bride is a comparative stranger, she is highly accomplished and has won the respect of those with whom she has become ac- quainted.
 The company last evening was favored by q number If musical selections, both vocal and instru- mental, while the most delicious refreshments were served to the guests, and the evening proved a very enjoyable and pleasant one.
 The couple were the recipients of very many presents, some of them being the most elegant and expen- sive ever presented to any couple in Prescott. One of these, which is worthy of special mention, was presented to them by the following gentlemen B. M. Belcher, Arthur Cordiner, Thos. Montgomery, John Morales, Bash Anderson, Len. P. Hale, Joseph Gordon Jerome B. Hoover, I. F. Yaney, Robert Pryor, Robert Brow, B. M. Goldwater, Frank Mayfield, Frank Williams and Alex. Cordiner. It consisted of a magnificent set of silverware, com posed of ll2 pieces, in a plush lined oaken case, and was universally ad- mired by the guests.
 Other presents were Groom to bride, piano.
 A handsome piano lamp, with onyx top, Morris and Henry Gold water. Card receiver, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Akers.
 Coffee set, M. E. Morin.
 Jewel case, J. Marshall Morgan.
 Card receiver, W. J. Mulyenon. Card receiver and flower vase, Cook & Lee.
 Pepper and salt set, P. L. Kast- ner Lamp, J. ". Wilson.
 Fancy fruit bowl, Mir and Mrs J. | C. Martin,
 Water set, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Tay- Tor. =" Salad set, George .Schuermsn-
 Tea set, Mir. and Mrs. W, H. SimP- son.
 Plush cologne bottle, J. F. oseu- burg.
 Silver castor, Mir. and Mrs. Neil son.
 Silver butter dish, W. ". Wander bilt and Charles Yackel.
 Japanese silk shawl and Japanese panels, Charlie Lee & Co.
 Book and music case, an elegant affair Martin Maier.
 Carving set, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Marks.
 Table set, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Vol Cake basket, Mir. and Mrs S2nl1 Hill.
 Set gold salt cellars, Mir. and Mrs E. w. French.
 Card receiver, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Harmon.
 Silver tea set, F. L. Wright and l. X. Moynahan.
 Bonbonier bowl and pitcher, Gus. Hirshfeld, of Phenix. T Fresh ranch butter, E. L. Mercy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
Book Lest.

The party who borrowed a book entitled Leading Cases" by Lewis, from the United States Land office, is uagaested to return the same. Aug ong knowingof the whereabouts of said cook will confer a favor by notifying 5 the register of the land .,l1fs..s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
Open Day and Night.
Notice of Forfeiture.
Black Hills Mining District, Ysyapsi County, Arizone.
 February l, 1S9f


 i---r February l, IS95. To Andy Kozick, his Heirs or Legal Rep sentatives;
 You are hereby notified that, as 1- owners, we have expended one hundred (1OOl dollars in labor au5 improvements upon the following descFi mining claim, the ORo CYANIDE, s.tuate Black Hills raining district, Yavapai county Arizona Territory, in order 6o hold said premises under the provisions cf See ton 232t Revised Statutes of tn United States, being the amount required "a bold the same for the year 1892; and f within % days after the service of this natiee by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditgre as eg- -S%nax your interest in said nlaass 75l- come the property of the subscri 5ers nndsr said Section 2S24.
 JOSEPH c. GREM NIGER, f7-90 J. ". ARCHIBALD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

US. Jones has been running his mill at Chapparal Gulch since the storm, and he thinks the water sup ply will last now until June at least.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt. Arlzona, for the week ending March Q lSq3.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
WM. CHRISrY, n fi-tio Territorial Treasurer.

Shoes! Shoesi Shoes!
 I'd. lies, misses and chlldrens'. The largest stock snd lowest prices Tn tha city come and see them. You niit he sure to bay. Fifty varieties 1I nen and boys shoes. The finest >eie- sion in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford- Burn.ister ~..4pany,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
RaIlroad Items.

a8b-<,on ntracter John O'Connor has c.71spleted his contract, and moved sasnp few days since to the cid fara rack west of town, where ta "sA s7lmmence grading to-mor- 11H.
 s been. resumed grading
 @ all the camps, except - 'aper outfit in the cut VII. The ground has not 5- Efficiently to commence g0r6 la nat. -.'- tuLesz delayed again by another storm, sab-Contractor Hughes and FouameH Rhoadamer and Brady will complete their respective work next wesz and move to the other side of . town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

Have ycn ever noticei office seekers, ere elco- Grasp everybody. hand and something kim Who, whom safely in ofIies. with salary bi.
 and fat,
 Forget the humble voter; have you ever noticed G. w. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed that-The Oriental.
 The New York Life Tontine poll cies give the largest cash results of any policy issued by ,,any other com psny in the world. If
 Fresh poultry, fish. crabs, lob sters and shrimps re eyed on every Thursday at Schlessmger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. tl
 Protect your family and your old agewith a New York Life new ac emulation policy. If
 German lunches snd all kinds of imported delicacies at Schlessing4 CTS Lunch Rooms, Montezuma buildings. Open day and night. If
 William Pink pills for pale peo- pie at the YavaPai Pharmacy. tf
 Imported cigars l2s cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice. proprietor. If
 Just received at Schlessinger's small cream cheese, green cheese, Saratoga chips, English BIoaters. San Francisco Wiener Sausage' Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Fresh Oysters in any quantity. Come and see for yourself. f2lt3
 On account of increase of business Graham the tailor found it necessary to move into more spacious quarters and hls place of business now and hereafter will be found on Gurlev street, north of the city plaza.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
GnEa Mines For Sale.

A gsa p of five mines for sale on geaa1 ,le terms, near Walnut t4ruye For further information ad- dress J. Hodgdon, Walnut Grove, Aeiz. f23tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

Buttcrines
 Re recommend it the most per lee; article for table use. It stands -quarely OR its own merits and does not psAtend to initiate butter, but eh1i,enges comparison. For sale by The Bashford Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
For sale.

4 s9nare piano for sale very caaap aud ou easy insiallments. En- 9agru uf l.. Thomas. mltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
t.t.--ll.rar eE-,.rr

,.s partnership befcjaf5re exist 5as. 55t1vasa Joseph N Wilson s.-.s :.Aas. s. Howe, >;a,-s business B. ss.s1otG Arizona. aa1er the firm f.s,.e of ! V. Wilson & Co, has sa'~ iay been dissolved hy mutual e.ze-< aC, s, W. Wasaa .vill con- .3ars jho b..sinesS, ~pit-. all ac- .e,...:s a05 pay aii 8euts.
 *, N Y SON,
 LGA. @ LOWE. .'.s-osslt. Atsz--.:s. z ,.,... .--.. R. zs~-s ea.Fttar7 er Isrsstrlt t-s-g Warrants. J@-0ES,x- Aalz1As, NS1ta 8 1893.
 g Fiii r.,5.ea. s!t outstanding war gt-s> oL tke C:sy 0t Prescott. issued .--.. fa January fira., iS.l, at the ..s.e- cf hU Ter.s.e-sl Treas Irer. l'+H Hjz. AsizoH9 Tle interest on :s-.-tsy .sarrants .s.i. l'ae. i-. and @-.,7l tniS .daty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

leon ieit fer aas lea t9r leFaa j Be wss ahi D.  says keea ats ra.lrasa
 tl.p pasto5 sna s $ heaet ,e3 af ChsHe fa March National Ban doors for baS. s ,.s-..t :as s-- --<- .,se..:.s.9
 ;As s>suf-t s5si}v i.-cer-
 up isv Dn- , nstaiugd a
 al. and t j. crs he rgiil !. 5orJailowes r Ouo even
 - l5 should . tnH. She her 3 before tb~
 Der con. , She de- ] gTgw more midnight she rss when it O. . her sons bed sound asleep. ] aforg she did. , up snd shake ] s boys Fst- : zI-g uiP before Portland (@e)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

 vss uolaetlao1 . put now Pie to havs rAe a poTJn isw prrrnda H ard make
 4 heauystuf a fright by 8 lre ancTa adead tooth
 r rsuttcd
 -57,cst
 -t.ls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

oTail0we1
 C 0uo even
 -lr Ls should tfE She her before tbS
 Ger con,
 She de
 gIow more al lai}nis at sine ss when it O. tl her sons bed e and &SitE aforu she did eup snd shakr & a boys get =I-u trip before a Portland (@el
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
Made Over Anew

Moods Pills cure Ail Liver Ills, IB1s- nsss. JauRdies. Indigestion. Sick Heada
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

H ssrsa p
 ILs Ereat1 torm of the season.
 There 5 llai ia it. q c2ne announced for to- l Ir'arrea eye1 a=s aesn postponed anljl Nuju
 HIN. Tfars lhe we'll known ] mner ai4 p4nect8r, is in town alfor aa g1saeg ol about four 7 uauths
 Si2ucW t5vs ban uiats have been received at rbIaud ics and will be filed oEas sy. april l2, 1893. FoT list Seq t.1tico fl Surveys
 < speaal nenng6 6f the W. c. T. -Et be Aa. at the residence of
 otl~, Satire March llth, at
 cloak p. al MEs Nj. A. RoBIN-
 olr vepaE q. iegislative pro .--1ug~ {t Niil :be seen that Dennis
 -cSe }1az suc555,tlt .u passing his
 liyrE>e sl:'a.sF rsAle bill over "a. sorerGCr. reLc-..
 -..sgzQa- H. S,a.il- et the Mohave :it,-Miuer atd Needles Eye, ar --s. l.ori-last- u;zh. I- ,ra for brief ..<. t,l Fgs:s,,oti-
 ,s .5s5f .-,,. ..., -f--tlr lid not c,af ssts r,o.r.uG usJil aftc, 10
 'i. Ja a-as-t;I>I, .s tie train TUT .s'...ol au o;,v2 Ss.r,.h again, wnlls some swl'-hiuE sh the var - 1.=tal tnTs arr,rJis. J. C. ;u ieEgs ,: i,, N. Byrd, T. F. s,-.querJi:a Goo, r. AIillner. L ynx -.r-s} S.-ftWiiAams, Omaha 4. -<.-- liii,;. E Needles. Cal;J. J. Valen- .--.. i. r. Adams, D. -Iver; J. V.
 Telluride.
 E-.,a Eran piayfuiiv poked a six 9...-,er under the lIo=e f the Fash ..- aroer this morning, and Justice ,s:.,-sws thought ;he joke was --ss- 8Dol, S3,l the price of 400 .--.-. at B bit each. .ur 50 days in ; Ryan went tQ 1a-.-
 Nermal Baker. rspresenting aa slja}ny Industry, Gi Denver, Is .-.:-F ;his section oj Arizona in ..s-. ..tlsrs=Ti af ,Ae Hho.c paper. He :. -s.:irf8c data, tEo'u flich he will ..rs* 3. 4raarai Wy:te ID of our --.a.seyas for ,tc above yaper. now sto5G sa, ;l about mid
 - laN1 A,Eat ~~I ih;s morning .-e Fra3t sgHS. c&la:a1 with a sror,fHt T-.s;t- mN;la D q de- tn 7. 1.s sl1gc te-eiEu ,GcHa~. Tn eneh E.'t oe t3 the ceUafry is imply .-a-,2.ighlo, susGe.' !; ts say, 1t is,
 .=.. l;{ts iEsst sror,h c5 ne season.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

EH istsEf- =t5t,i}v f..c@r- ulA isv Dr. gre be wli
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
His Motives Were selfish Ones

A Bostonian, who often gives
money anonymously to various altru-
istic enterprises, was asked by lady
the other day to put his name down
for certain large sum he had CON
tributed, says a Boston paper at is
very noble and unselhsh Of you not to
wish to trumpet your generosity
abroad, " she said, "but | think people
ought to know" "Noble, unselfish!
Heavens and earth,p he exclaimed.
Why my dear woman, | Keep dark
out Of pure selhshness. don't want
all the charities in town to pounce
down on me at one fell swoop."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
THE LATEST IN DISC WHEELS.

full and fearful variety of tires and
the reaction in favor Of ordinaries.
There are very few of the old-fash-
Toned tires to be seen, but superior as
the new kinds are they look very I'M
calmly. Beside some of the new in
ventions the prehistoric bone-shaker
would look elegant. Every possible
accessory to cycle is exhibited-seats
to be affixed to satellites, SO that baby
may accompany father in his rides
without fear of falling off, errand
boys boxes, patent pedals and han.
dies, the latest thing in saddles,
bells, lamps and brakes, suitable
clothing for cyclists, glue for tire
some tires cyclometers, spick and
span spanners, and other necessary
tools; oils for lighting and cleaning
purposes, chain, covers, mud shields,
and so on ad inflnitum. A baby car
rirge with pneumatic tires is indeed
a novelty. One would think that the
average nurse could push baby car.
riage fast enough at present, and that
it should scarcely be likely that anx-
lous mothers would view with equa-
nimity the prospect of their darlings
being bounced out by an unexpected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
An Authors Literary Ideals.

Earnest and painstaking as work.
man is She, following the rule that
DR.. Johnson told Sir Joshua Reynolds
he had laid down for himself, "tO make
each work the BEST" writes Marguer-
tie Merington in delightful sketch
of the author of "John Ward,
Preacher" in the Ladies' Home
Journal, Needless Of the munitlcent
offers that are continually made to
her to pad out" short stories, or
write anything, on any subject"
Mrs. Deland is true to her ideals,
giving only her best thought in its
worthiest form. John Ward" under
went three successive, careful writ
ings from rough notes before being
typewriter for the printer. Three,
sometimes four, galley-proofs Of her
MSS. are submitted in succession
to the author before they arrive at
the chrisalid stage Of a page-proof
reading. An hour before the lieu
tonic" steamed down New York Bay
in May, 1891, bearing Mrs. Deland
for summer holiday, she was giving
careful correction to the proof Of the
chapters of sidney" which were to
appear in the August number of the
Atlantic Monthly" and the serial
Sidney" was most critically revised
before its publication in book form.
The wood sticks in Florida Days
are not "reminiscences worked up in
the studio; they are aquarelles from
nature, full OF color and atmosphere.
If for the relentless purpose of fiction
a hero has to be sacrificed, the fam
lily doctor is called in, though not
permitted to prescribe for the re-
coyery Of the patient, he makes as
careful diagnosis Of the case as il
beloved flesh and blood were in dan
ger. John Wards gloomy Calyinism
was studied from the teachings and
Preachings of recognized authorities
Of the Presbyterian creed. Fiction,
of course, steps in where husband
and wife are parted, but the catas-
trophe is as inevitable as the de-
struction Of Gdipus, being a logical
conclusion of rigid adherence to
the letter Of the belief.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

and In all sorts Of unexpected cir
cumstances, is one Of the indispensa-
BILE qualities of man who would be
an explorer. Major Campion, in his
book, "On the Frontier" describes in
a modest way one OF the instances in
which this character stood him in
good stead. He was out by himself
on deer hunt. His dog started a
deer and dashed off In pursuit. At
that moment well-mounted Indian,
a Ute, appeared in sight, the first
one that Major Campion had seen.
The deer and the dog disappeared
in the thicket Just then the Major
crossed rough hollow, and when he
came again in sight of the thicket,
he found the Indians horse tied to a
tree. The Major fastened his own
horse near the Indians, and pushed
into the brush.
There he found Nip, his dog,
astride the dead body of the deer,
while the Indian stood a little way
off, bow and arrow in hand, Violent
ly demonstrating with the dog, speak
ing in the Ute tongue, with a mix
ture of English words.
Major Campion ordered Nip to
down-charge, and then held up his
open right hand with the palm to-
ward the Ute-thc recognized sign of
peace. The Indian relaxed his bow,
laid it down, and advanced to shake
hands, all the while with sharp eye
on the dog.
BY means of signs he made the
white man understand that he had
wounded the deer, and was in pur-
suit of it when the dog pulled it
down. Then he drew his knife, skin
ned and cut up the deer in a work
manlike manner, tied the fore half Of
it up in the skin, and placed it on
one side. The other half he laid at
Major Campion's feet, at the same
time pointing to Nip and delivering
himself Of speech in the Ute Ian
guage.
The white man understood his
meaning, but not word of his adj
dress The Indian and the dog had
killed the deer together, and the
dogs owner was entitled to half the
game. The speech called for reply,
and the Major was equal to the emer-
gency. He rose and delivered in full
the classical defamation, "My name
is Norval, with appropriate gestures,
just as he had many times given itat
school,
Nothing could have been better.
AS he says, it was a great success.
The Indian was moved. He and the
white man shook hands with effusion,
and each with his share of the veni-
son rode away.