davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
calling the Clock 10 order.

Once. while MIR. Webster was adj
dressing the senate. tina senate clock
commenced striking. but instead OF
striking twice at ? p. m. continued IN
strike without cessation more than for
ty times. All eyes were turned toward
the clock, and Mr.. WebSter remained
silent until the clock has struck about
twenty. when he thus appealed to the
chair; Mr.. President. the clock is out
OF ordsrl have the noor."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

All Paris is talking of the brutal be-
hayior of some of the men during the
panic caused by the disastrous fire at
the Charity bazaar. They seem to have
lost all self-controi. and to have strug-
gled and hit and bruised and knocked
down the women in order to save
themselves. On all sides we hear tales
from the friends OF those who were
saved Of these mems selfish and cruel
efforts TO save themselves. One man.
whose name is suppressed, was present
at the bazaar with his young fiancee.
When the fire broke out. she naturally
flew to him for help and protection.
He pushed her roughly aside. and leav-
ing her to her fate saved himself.
This young girl. though bruised and
Scared was ultimately saved (by the
eXertions OF some poor man, IL is said.
In the evening, tho so-called gentle
man. her betrothed, came to INQUIRE
after her health. and was told BY the
man servant az the door that he need
not ever trouble himself to enter that
house again. Surely mere death would
be simple in comparison to the exist
ence on this earth banded with the
name coward" for tho rest of mortal
Iifel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
"a POT OF THE BEST cAAw.
The Earliest Mention OF Tea Ia the
Year 1913.


Year 1913.
The earliest mention OF tea by an
Englishmsa is probably that contained
in a letter from Mr. Wickham, an
agent OF the East India company.
written from Firando, in Japan. on the
27th Of June, 1915, to Mr. Eaton. an
other officer OF the company, resident
at Macao, asking him to send "a pot Of
the best chaw" says Lippincott's. In
Mr. Eaton's accounts of expenditures
occurs this item: Three silver por-
ringers to dring chaw In" II was not
until the middle Of the seventeenth CEN
fury that the English began 20 use tea.
The first importations were from Java
and the price ranged from f6 to flO
per pound. In the Mercurlus Politicus
Of September, 1856, appears the fol-
lowing advertisement: THAT excellent
and by all physicians approved China
drink, called by the Chineans Tcha by
other nations tay, or tea. is sold at the
Sultaness Head. a cophee-house in
Sweetings Rents. by the Royal Ex-
change. London" Pepys enters in his
diary on the 25th of September, 1860:
II did send for a cup Of tee. a China
drink, Of which l had never drunk be-
fore" This is proof of the novelty of
the drink in England at that date. In
1864 Il is recorded that the East India
presented the king with two
pounds and two ounces of thea"
About this time, however. the con-
OF tea and coffee became
fashionable and the importations large
in proportion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
nlnety-three years O

he is we'll preserved and perfectly
healthy. To show how well preserved
he really is t is only necessary to state
that the doctor practices his profession
as actively and with as much success
as might man of half his years. His
father was surgeon in the army of
Germany. lie was killed at the age of
SO while riding a horse attending to
his duties on battlefield. The aged
Ohioan was educated at Guestrow and
Parchini. He was schoolmate OF
Won Moltke. He practced medicine In
his native land until 1885, when polit-
ical troubles caused him to emigrate to
America. After spending a few years
In the East. he came West. and settled
in Ohio. The doctor has smoked regu-
larly since he was So, but never in
dulged in tobacco before that age. He
is up to date in his knowledge Of
medicine, and looks forward to many
more years OF active life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

Sam: Deed | wouldn't stay in dat
restaurant after what dey done to mel
Bill: l heered dey WIZ gwine to gib
yo' TO dollahs a week noah wages.
Sam: Ya-as. but dey wanted me to
wait on dem tables reserved exclusive
lily TO- ladies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
ELEPHANTS AT WORK
AND THEY'RE no BACK NUM-
BERS IN a SAWMILL.
At 20 They're In Their Prlme-Don't
Need Membership In Trades Unions,
because They Are Fully Competent
60 Hold Up Their own.
Especial letter.

- LEPHANTs? or
4 coursel Whom a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

y-Sf%r--@l mental decrepl
mde. The story
here given Is from
che experience OF Mr.. Keith Anstruthei
Of Michigan and the Messrs. Macgregoi
a. Co. OF Rangoon. gentlemen who con.
duct great numbering interests "
Northern Siam. Asia. and who use from
100 to $50 elephants In their operations
The pictures that illustrate the article
are from photographs lent by these
gentlemen
70 ali intents and purposes, the
working elephants Of Burmah. Siam
and India are trained laborers Of en-
ormous strength, and frequently poss-
ess more Intelligence than their ma
houts, or so-called drivers.
The initial picture shows an 'ele-
pnant rolling a huge log through the
forest with his head and tusks When
a clearing Is reached the great brute
will be harnessed to the log, and Will
drag Il down 10 the river Great RATS
Of teak logs are iloated down to Moul-
mein and Rangoon. where they are re-
ceiyed and dealt with by other ele-
plants, the mere recital OF whose daily
iabors would cause the uniformed to
gasp with incredibly.
When the trimmed and branded logs
reach Rangoon. they are received by
working elephants who go to meet
them, so 20 speak. and land them dex-
terously. afterwards conveying them
10 the sawmills.
Young elephants are 25 years old
when they begin serious work. and are
lat their prime at 20, when an elephant
can lift with his tusk a log weighing
a ton. or drag one weighing three tons.
When an elephant gets to be centen-
arian he begins 20 get ready to die
Some OF tho Slamese elephants actu-
ally feed the circular saws In the mill,
and 30 marvellous Is their Intelligence
that an astute little tusker was once OBJ
served 90 cease the pressure on his log
withdraw it anXiously and then offer
another part to the revolving saw,
which was formerly going crookedly
Through the log.
Il sounds strange to say that these
elephants are very human but 1t con-
tft3H tho thhih ttUtus At the ahuHU OF
the dinner bell the sawmill elephants
will instantly drop their logs and scam
per of. screaming with glee at the well
come respite
The stocking Of heavy or square logs
as wonderfully interesting. The ami /
NAL pushes log to the pile. raises one |
end with his trunk and tusks, the trunk |
nhleHy serving 70 keep 1t from slipping |
from the tusks. and raises It to the top |
of the pile Then he goes TO the other
end on the ground This. too. is lifted
and the whole ] pushed home trium-
phantly.
In pulling a stack TO pieces, or re-
lievlng jam OF logs in a flooded creek.
tho elephants pick out and remove the
key log" with an intelligence that Is
a absolutely astounding. The key log is.
of course. that one which, when pulled
out. eases and lossens the whole stack.
The second picture represents
scene on siding on the Assam rail-
way. A kind Of inclined plane has been
formed of two stout planks. and up
these the great lag Is being sklfully
rolled by the intelligent comrades.
The elephants work three days and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

Gobang "Contentment Is better
than wealth, my boy" My Boy-'T,
ought to be. 1t is mighty sight hard.
sr to set."-Truth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
THE OLDEST PHYSICIAN.
Is % and Who Is stuI in Active prac-
tice.
columbus, Ohio. Lett

columbus, Ohio, letter.
DR.. Charles Frederick Hermann
Wullgohs is the Oldest physician in
Ohio, and lives at Doylestown, in
Wayne coanty. Although he has seen
ninety-three years of life upon earth,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

AfttA a't W A'h a
man gets so he
doesn't like read
Ing about elephants
let alone see
ing the elephant"
he's pretty far
down the vale OF
mental decrepl-
tude. The story
here given Is from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
LOADING LOGS ON ASSAM RAIL
WAY

then rest th-te days more work would
break their big hearts. Although APP
pearing 70 the uninitiated yeritable
monuments 1f Innocence and dociiity.
these workers are amazingly tricky.
They don't need a trade union. every
elephant being very well able TO look
after his own interests A heavy chain
Is sometimes hyed 20 elephants that
are turned loose 10 feed in the Jungle
that night. this Is IN order that wan
derers may be traced by the TRAN left
by the chain ia the Jungle Wen, It
has been known that when an elephant
has made up his mind to bolt, he has
carefully gathered mp the teil-tale
chain and carried it for miles on his
llsks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
A "RATTLING" STORY.
ZONES OF A SEA SERPENT
FOUND.
The Creature was Seventy Feet Long
and Lived In Prehistoric Times--PTe-
scented to tho University of Denver,
Colorado. a

HE sea serpent is
largely a myth, but
a recent find in
Colorado goes TO
prove that in a pre-
historic period the
sea serpent really
lived. An almost
c o m p G t Q fossil
skeleton consisting
OF ninety-two YER
tebrae parts of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

Deaths face is not pleasant thing to
look upon, yet thousands of men and wo-
men go about daily with the reflection of
death in their faces. The dull eyes the
sallow compile ion, the sunken cheeks the
emaciated form all tell the story of the in
sidious advances of that implacable foe
consumption. Doctors have declared that
consumption is incurable. 1t is not. Thou
sands of consumptives have testified TO
their complete recovery after they were
given up by the doctors and all hope was
gone. 1t is simply matter of going to the
seat of the trouble which is imperfect
and improper nutrition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
does this. 1t corrects all disorders of the
digestion. 1t invigorates the liver. II
makes assimilation perfect. 1t fills the
blood with the elements that build new
healthy tissue in every organ of the body.
1t is the great blood maker and flesh builder.
1t cures % per cent of all cases of consump-
ton. All good druggists sell it.
H. Gaddis, Esq, of No 3I3 S. J. Street, Tacoma,
Washington, writes q" / was taken i'll i'll 1882
with headache and pain in my back. ! called i'll
a doctor and he came three times. He said was
bilious but kept getting worse took cough
SO that could not sleep only by being propped
in bed. My lungs hurt me, and got so poor that
I was skin and bone. / thought ] was going 10
die. saw the Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for cough. tried bottle OF ii and
il did me so much good that tried another one
and il made me sound and we'll. so recommend
ii to everybody. It saved my life"
A headache is a symptom of constipation
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton, promptly and permanently. They do
not gripe. Druggists sell them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01
THE COMING Ma y.

\ pair of very chubby legs,
Encased in scarlet hose;
A pair of little stubby boots,
With rather doubtful toes;
\ little kilt Il little coat
Cut as mother can--
And. 10. before us stands in state
The future coming man."
His eyes. perchance, will read the stars,
And search their unknown ways,
pcrchance the human heart and soul
Will open to their gaze;
Perchance their keen and flashing glance
Will he Il nations light
Those eyes that now are wistful bent
On some big fellows kite.
Those hands-those little busy hands
SO sticky, small and brown;
Those hands whose only mission seems
TO pull all order down;
Who knows what hidden strength may be
Within their tiny grasp,
Though now tits but Il taffy stick
In sturdy hold they grasp?
AL blessings on those little hands,
Whose work is yet undone;
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race is yet unrun.
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned to plan!
Whate'er the future holds i'll store,
God bless the coming man."
Current Literature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01
THE THING WE WANT TO KNOW

You may talk about the tariff but the
thing we want to know
Is how to make this country get move
on her aud grow!
We are anxious by the Gcean--we are
signing by the ponds,
Ard worried out with Wall street and
he burden OF he DonIs!
We're tired of talk and takers, and their
everlasting bills,
OF their meanings in the meadows, and
their bowling on the hills;
or this tinkering with the tariff-and the
thing we want to know
Is how to make this country get move
on her and grow.
F. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01
4 LOVEFLOWER SONG.

It's love that makes the star beam in
the darkest, stormiest night;
And love that leads the lilies to the bless
edness OF light!
And love that weaves the mystery of al
the red and white
or roses in the gardens of my drarie!
It's love that leads the songbird to the
haven of its rest;
And love that brings the dew down to the
violets lowly breast;
And love Of all the flowers is the sweet
est and the best
In the gardens that are blooming fol
my dearie!
+. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon 10 p m, Halifax Is % ma Ar.
riyes Scotland Neck 20 p m. GreenvfIle 81
o m, Kinston So p m. Returning leaves KIN.
ston 90 IN, Greenville 8 u q m, arriving "A
Halifax II 90 m, Weldon II 20 a m, daily az.
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch lesvs
Washington 90 a m and 90 % m, arrives
Parmolt so m and $40 p N, returning Leave
r. mele 9 so q m and 80 D m, arrive Wssh.
IN ton II % a m and a 20 p m, daily excenS
So day
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 80 n m. ar.
rives Plymouth 40 p m, returning leave
plymouth 80 m, arrives Tarboro 3 "a a "a
Train on Midland N. c. Branch Iesve
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday7 10 m. ar
irving Smithfield 30 q m; returning leavs
Smithfield 100 m; arrives at Goidsbors
10 Is q N.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rock,
Mount a. 4 80 p m, arrives Nashville O6 % M
Spring Hope 80 p m; returning leaves
spring hope W a m, Nashville IS m, ar.
rtves at Rocky Mount 05 m, daily, except
sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsa,v
for Clinton daily. except Sunday, az II lCa
NJ an' 10 p m: returning leaves Clinton 40
100 m and 800 pm.
Train No. 7S makes close connection 40
Weldon for all points North daily, all rain
via RICHMOND, alse at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina r. X. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
ii. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent.
IS. kANLy, Genn Manager.
t. Nj. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

~MkA% s' 0GDLL .s NAL1.E
SERVICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk.
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule in effect Nov. LIST, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
PIG A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman veatibuls
for Henderson, Weldon, PETERSBURG
Rlcnmond, Washington, Baltimore
Fhliaoelph1a, New York, and all points
north. Buffet drawing-room slesperp
ana Pullman coaches Atlanta to Wash.
gton, parlor cars Washington to New
ork, fuliman sleeping car, Chester, s. G.
1o oItsmouth' Arrives at WaahingtOn
io;43 a. M, Baltimore ID noon, Phila-
uslpnla z:2O ?. m, New York 4:SS m.
N Also TOT Portsmouth, Norfolk. Ola
Point and local stations SeabosTd 80
Roanoke railroad.
11:35 A. NJ. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon. Ruwolh
portsmouth, Norfolk and int~rnoadis41s
stations connects at Portmo,,+h -
pay Line for Old Point and RaItimors,
WIN norfolk and Waxhinrton Etcar.s
DoaI company for Washtn1tor. wI1S
~. 4. and N. railroad for PhilsdsI.
Pnia ana points north; also at Weldo~
with Atlantic Coast Zine for HisHs
mona, washington, Baltimore phiIa.
delph1a and New York, and with @reA.
land Neck Branch for GreenyiIIs
washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta On
Portsmouth.
PIG A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman vsstsbula
ior southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmina-
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lineolnton.
Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Au9u.ta'
Columbia, Macon, MONTGOMERY. Mobile.
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville.
Memphis and all points south -
southwest; through Pullman BuRe4
sleepers and day coaches Washinxto.
and Atlanta, connecting directly "a
Union depot, Atlanta. with diverwimS
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Portcs
mouth to Chester, s. C.
1874 P. NJ. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte. Chestep
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and az
intermediate stations. Connects 81
Union station Atlanta, with diverSinU
hnes. Pullman sieeeping ear Ports
mouth to Atlanta
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH:
$40 p. M. DAILY.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth and
points north via Bay Line and N. Y. p.
and N. r. r., Petersburg, Richmon4
and Washington, Baltimore, PhilsAsl.
phia, New York and Boston. also from
Grsenvills, Plymouth, Washington. ~.
C., and eastern Carolina, points vie
Weldon.
11:35 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special' Pullman vestihule
from Atlanta and points aouAA.
Athens. Abbeville, Greenwood and
Chester.
1885 A. N. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta ana
intermediate stations.
PIG A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from NoYfelA
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich,
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phils-
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestihxlo&,
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or 70
Fl. 8. LEARD. Sol. Pass. A9a.
Raleigh, n. c,
U. 81. JOHN, Vics-Presa and Gen. M'w'sx
II. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manages.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, An.
Y. n. M'BEE. Gen. Gupt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

Berlin. March 30.-The Kreuz Zeitlng
SAYS that the Secretary Of the Navy.
Vice. Admiral Won Holman. whose re-
ported resignation has frequently been
discussed has been granted a prolonged
sick leave" The withdrawal of the
Admiral from active life, if true. is pro-
badly due to his failure to induce the
Reichstag to adopt the naval plans
drawn up at the Emperor's institgation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-19

of personal gratitude to you for your
efiort, The stand which the phnlanN OIL
silver republicans has taken on this sun
Ject viii bring them thousands OF friends
among the common people whom they are
serving. and | shall be glad at all times
10 make known to them knowledge OF
that servtc- that they may know their
friends. wish 10 congratulate you upon
the manful and effective appeal you made
to the democrats to vote the one dollar
duty. Indicating your capacity 10 meet
new situations aud cover them hy immr-
dinte action, You easily disposed Of Sen
ator spooncr's comparison between lum-
hcr and wool. The production of one Is TO
destroy and the production of the other
Is to create. Where the heavy pine for
csts have stood and nothing hut the
stumps now remain, the main use To
which quite a section Of country il beiug
put Is grazing. sheep are making white
the slopes which have been devastated
10y the axe of the lumbcrman,
In the nature OF things the democratic
congressional committee viii have the
burden OF the work OF the campaign of
1885 n Is a by-clcction and both branches
OF congress are admitted to be- ~ stake
IN the contest. Chairman Jones and the
national committee will actively nuriici-
pate In the work Of the congressional
committee. hut. according to precedent
the direct management will Gll on the
chairman Of the congressional committee,
As all three silver parties have Joint
Interest In the success OF silver candidates
~ the next elections. II has been stig-
gcstcd that some populists and silver re-
puhlicans be- placed on the democratic
congre ssional committee to render unity
Of action more certain. The committee Is
supposed TO BE- comprised Of one democrat
IT, senator or member from each state.
But there are II states that have no DEM
ocrats In congress. The suggestion has
been made that in states which have no
democratic senators or representatives,
hut do have either silver republicans or
populists in congress, that the the latter
he recognized TO recommend member OF
the committee. This would give n very
crcditablc minority representation for
both these parties ON the committee The
states which would have such representa-
lives would he Montana. Colorado. Ne
vado. Idaho. South Dakota, Nebraska aud
Kansas. The work OF organizing the com
mittcc for the ISIS campaign IL now In
progress.
Delegate Mark Smith has relntroduccd
his bill to admit Arizona into the union.
He comedies that there Is no hope OF sue.
cess with the measure. The gold standard
administration Is determined to keep all
the territories out on the ground that
they would only serve To swell the number
of undesirable states
lIoSFoRD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-19

Chicago. July iS.-one o. the most clab-
oratr features Of Logan day will bc the
magnificent pyrotechnic display and re-
ception ~ the Coliseum gdrdcna ana COLI
scum proper IN the evening following the
unveilne Of the great statue OF General
Logan on th. lake front Chairman Har-
per. Of the committee OF arrangements
has sent Invitations TO Governor Tanner
OF Illinois and General Brooke command
ing in Chicago. asking them To cooperate
In making the Coliseum portion Of the
exercises A littinE Close TO the great day.
and IL has hcen arranged for a grand pub
lie reception following the fireworks dis
play. when hundreds u thousands OF CID
soldiers will De given an opportunity 10
pay their respects to President Mckinley
II he can come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-19
cROCkER'S CAREER.
FIRST We. President OF the southern Pa
ciisc K,ilrond Who Died Yesterday.

san Francisco. July S.-charlcs 4.
Croker. FIRST vice president OF the South
cru Pacific railroad. who died yesterday
at san Matro. was born IN Sacramento
cal, Dee. I 1854. Ills father. charles
Cfocker, the millionafre rnitroad 1fufrvrr.
was native of New York. but In isip
came to california. TN" uilroad magnate
gave his son a good education. and deslr-
Ing him TO master the business he was
destined 10 follow placed him ut the age
Of q as a clerk In the office of the divi-
sion superintendent on the Oakland
wharf Here hc worked faithfully for
the same pay the other clerks received.
Then. after Il trip to Europe. h. served
as clerk In the general freight Office
of the Southern Pacific In this city, To
further advance him the office Of third
vice president was created and conferred
upon him. From this he rose TO he FIRST
vice president. His father having died,
he subsequently managed the estate. val-
ucd AT more than S2o.OOouo. lie was pop
ular with his associates aud the business
public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-19
INDIANS WANTED
THREE MORE GHEyENNEs IMPLI.
GATED N nOOyERs MuRDLR.


Special Dispatch to III. Standard,
Miles City, Mont. July ls-'ouuty Al
torney Porter and sheriff Gibbs arrived
from Cheyenne Indian agency after In
vcstigating the circumstances and evil
dcnc,, To convict David Stanley ana other
Indians Implicated In The murder OF
John Hoover, the sheep herdcr employed
by John y. Eningrr. over whose death
occurred the late Indian trouble. From
the evidence adduced from the late In
Vcstigution Sh.fin Glib viii leave 10
morrow morning TO arrest three other
Indians implicated with Stanley In the
murder OF Hoover. The Indians IN the
T3st week In several instances have been
on thu reservation, making hostile dem
onstraiions against settlers. ana the agent
seems to lack ability To control them. II
the Indians are not dsarmcd II j. thought
that serious trouble may result