davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
iI5IIEE TOMORROW
q, CITY ALREADY a symphony o.
NV decoration and Color
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS ANN'' E.
.,.. ., tho Greatest Of All in'
''''t ,ermoun ain DI'pl'y' ms
Ohlenl Program

ri. plonser Jubilee WIN De . ,,,a 70.
Tbs fiun morning and for the 70,
In iofnU'' NJ the week the ciliz'nS VI
s sn Lake with the tens Of non,inr into
5an .,,i,o,, wno are now ponflns ' aO
Of Vl'l .,,oooIs of Utah will have an
' AMI of witnessing = 'D the inter
0pp W cslsbralions seen in tue ,1 :.
Of 'l' W. country. Everything Is
leI ,I. t To- in JubiIee coiOis' Inv
sly md buildings Of the business
iHee ''s,' 'I r,ssopting an especially IN
Os ,'ns and picturesque appearance
ylhns nv nrog,am for tomorrow lie as
follows: =. ,oo-
>..,,or.l salute at 3 unriso by the sur,
NaIlonS1' ,ba battery OF the NauNoo
yNoIs / Taysum commanulns'
Legion State salute by battery A.
e:V1 d. q; ~ contain Palmer in comInAuu.
y, q. u Issembling OF the Pioneers az
ga. m,--AsSui
TIE ga VI, nm ynaItjnveillng Of the monuI
lv'oy IN 4 honor of Brigham Young anu
the Pioneers
O, The 1000 or more Pioneers , Sno
80 IN. salt Lake valley IN 1880
ne are about $50 SURVIVORS, ne
'n.,s has been to assemble thtse
.u 'I'oSrs AT Salt Lake during tne
tu,v ,,' AZ many OF these us are
,Svslcally able to do DO 80, WIN hie.'
Ia ejclock .. M, on Ploheer tqua NJ,
a. amt where tho hrst camp Wss
ms,s and, preceded by tho grahu
mas,h,I and the survivors OF Inc
, Ianyoo brass band and Ballou's oani,
Iii march via Third South and Eas'
TaT,nIs streets to the Pioneer Monu-
meni. near Temple square.
This monument ID the gilt oil the
,,a,elnl Ieople OF Utah TO the STATE, 10
Serpetua,e their appreciation OF tuose
vho gave civilization to the WesteI D
fmpiIe, lis shaft is surmoupteu py
heroic figure OF Brigham Young
4 Itahis great Pioneer aud statesman
K 0Winv to lack OF time tho figures OF q
Kramer and an Indian, which VIII De
in seating posture around toe Dase
have not yet been placed. The con
ceptiou ia that Of c. Il. Dallin, Uiah's
most famous sculptor. 1t was erected
by popular subscription at cost oil
$4,000, urJer tue direction OF the
4 Brigham Young Memorial association,
Of which James Sharp IL pr sldent,
Governor Heber NJ. Wells, secretary,
sAd f. A. Smith, treasurer. The mon
uusnt 10 located at the Intersection Of
Ess, Temple and South Temple stresle,
1 10 the very center OF historic Sal
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
ParaS0lS.

We have Just received line of Paasols all the
things. Bought them very cheap hence sell then
cheap. Such Values as these will prevail;
81 90 Paasos i
$3.50 Paasos for ......-....--. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
CEREMONIES AS FOLLOWS:

Lake.
CEREMONIES AS FOLLOWS:
Call to order by Spencer Clawson, chair
man of tho Semi-Centennlal COM
mission.
Payer by President MILFORD Woodruff,
Oldest survivor Of the first company
Of Pioneers.
Chorus. ode to Brigham Young
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Presentation OF monument, Hon.
James Sharp.
UNvEILING or THE MONUMENT.
sSlutes from batteries. General demon
s.ration, ringing of bells, blowing Of
Whistles, ETC., etc.
Acceptance OF monument on behalf OF
oithe people, Heber M. Wells, COVER
nor.
Address, Brigham Young eldest sur
wing son OF President Brigham
Young
Address, G. G. Goodwing, Editor Salt
Lake Tribune.
ChOrus.",,,..,.."Utoh, We Love Thee!n
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
benediCiion, Bishop Lawrence Seaman.
Fe'' va NO''NoAea butNNou 'hc o2oIclsss'
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1901 NJ.
Pablo reception 10 the surviving
Pioneers OF lSi7, at the Tabernacle.
ceremonies as lolowt:
Prayer by ], Golden Kimball, son Of
~, President Heber c. Kimball.
01oTus Hail to the Morn.
tabernacle Choir and Jubilee Chorus.
Aeadlng OF the Prize Poem, David Nc
henzle, Esq,
The Utah Semi. Centennial commits.
s'oh offered a prlze OF 500 for the best
PEN on the subject VI Utah, the
rloheeIs, or some kindred topic. The
pHls was awarded the poem to be
.saa on this occasion. The name of
sue Au!Hof Is unknown at the time OF
going to press.
9praalon,'.''."",..".Hon. Z. II. Roberts,
i'eienialion OF Badges to the SURVIVING
fioneers Of 1871.
This badge is OF gold, the work Of
: ns.sls. Ilihany (, Co., New Yotk. IL
senN typical figures In the early
aAoiy OF Utah, including an accurate
euaIon portrait OF President Brig.
,,aa ioung. 1t is given as an In.
Una Oh honor to the Ploneers-.
tOne'nlng 10 be handed down throngb
u'uIe generations OF their famJIies n,
ms r,pe'ual Reminder Of Ike achieve.
viii III ~ Vi snelr ancestors. The badges
yanro ~ Presented by tweuty-.eysn
W. iaules, representing the twenty.
eo1atles Of the Stale,
ibs floneer badges will entitls
,mr. oNueis to free admission Ia All
r an'o,Is under the control of IN,
'' P,", me Pilgrims Song OF Hone
F'oi Joseph J. Daynes,
po. tps appropriate and exoui,its ooro.
iaba,D,ni wlli be rendered on the oyna,
Igsstnss organ, famed for IN,
In, Hss OF ils tone the world ovos
und., t ts was constructed In 1900
Riss.. Tue Direction Of Jo,tnh i0Gg NJ
hboT. An material, by Utah
Bong Of rbSS 'iiiI''.'' ''''''..,.Thomas Dobsor
M Hshdcart Brigade. ...,.
Chorn,'., :, ,,,,'....'"John Y. Smith
III T,bs..,'''';:'' Come, Come Va c.,...-
II. BensailAele Choir and Jubilao SL oAIhts
Ia, apostle John Henry smith
Al,oslcI t,iii,,n Tabernacle Ia one o,n,
siae ny ny. oa.iidiaGs II Utah ami on N VIZ y
liue,u,as' interesting arehiteo, ne o
'Iappno,t,ss 10 the world. In hss etu vi,
!. f,ss,rv,ung root ana has mor nss ~, seIl'
ssst, ~a n, OF a mammoth tnp,i e me ~
N, UiiSlae1 in half thar 80, or az
li1nSbly and 'i hg sesls 10, 900 com
troperiIss r5s nae marvellous Acoustic
siinetly b ,uv cropping OF a pin beine
IL ia,,ristn eatd 10 every portion ~
~ dimensions ure as fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Prof. G.. j. Thomns. Singing witches,
Moronl ToopAs, T. Ahtsn. Thomas
Butler, VIM, Owen, J. G. Griggs, W.
Gallon. The performance Will con-
olude with the Irresistible comicaliiy,
Family JRrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Call to order by Spencer Clawson, chair
man of tho Sami-Centennial COM
mission.
Payer by President MILFORD Woodruff,
Oldest survivor OF the first company
Of Pioneers.
Chorus. ode to Brigham Young
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Presentation Of monument, Hon.
James Sharp.
The herald., 1897-01-04
A GLIMPSE OF MRS. WATSON.

At q reception given the other day IN
honor of Ian Maclaren and his wife, a
good many people had their first glimpse
of Mrs Watson. She is tall and Gigni-
fled woman, woman who would prob
ably always be serene and, therefore.
restful. She has dark hair, somewhat
mixed with gray, which she brushes back
in a sort of pompadour fashion. Above
this coiffure the other day lowered an
impossible English bonnet. 1t was one
of those bonnets which are built on the
same lines as a Doric pillar. beginning
without any base to speak Of, and end
ing with a similar contempt of capitals
This Anglo-Doric affair was of red vel
vet, not fashionable shade of red but,
as one of the women said, "just red red"
The bonnet possibly, did not appeal to
the American eye, but the face under
meath it did. Not that 1t was a beautiful
face, but 1t was so likable. 1t was re-
poseful, and again, when she smiled, the
dark eyes frightened wonderfully and
the whole aspect of the face was
changed.
1t seems almost impossible to describe
woman without describing her dress,
consequently everybody Will be interest
ed to know that Mrs. Watson wore
black satin gown. This was nothing ex-
traordinary, for it seemed to the unini-
tiated mind as If three-fourths of all the
women present wore black satin gowns
But the difference seemed to be this, that
Mrs. Watson was one of those women
whom YOU always figure to yourself as
dressing in that material, or, perhaps, In
black silk. At any rate. she gave the i'm
preston Of being on good terms with
her raiment. and this isn't invariably
true of women.
In her hand Mrs. Watson bore a bou-
quet. That is, 1t wasn't exactly a bou-
quet, either. 1t was branch of heat ther,
although very few people present knew
It, Almost everybody thought 1t must
be something with a sentiment attached.
for 1t was too ugly to be carried for itself
alone. Consequently, the majority
promptly guessed that IT was heather,
although 1t was about as much Hike
heather as a cabbage is like an American
beauty rose. The sentiment which
prompted the presentation to Mrs. Wat
son of this extraordinary floral Offering
wae. of course very pretty, but 1t was
the only pretty thing about II. 1t is quite
possible that the poor lady, after she
had handled the thing for four or Ave
hours, may have almost wished that she
was from England, so that she might
have taken her sentiment in the form
Of rosee-Cleveland Recorder
The herald., 1897-01-04
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

On the ck-list.-Notice in a Swiss
pass: NO echo today. ."-Fliegende
Batter.
She" Everybody in the choir detests
the organist." He-"Yes; I understand
that he is despised as a non-combat
ant.'-Puck.
Brown is very careful about
he's trying to bring them up in the way
he should have gone. Puck.
His Satanic Majesty-''What is that
terrible odor?" The attendant-'Its
that last man from New York. He had
a Sunday paper in his pocket. t."-Truth.
She-"She is doing her best to fasoi-
nate the widower. OF course he has con-
siderable means" He-"Perhaps she
thinks the means justifies the end
Puck.
His View.-Brown-"Doy you believe in
civil-service reform?" Jones (who has
failed to pass examinateion)-"I do.
The questions should be made easier"
Puck.
Il suppose every profession has its
own peculiar disease, doctor? What
is the writer's hand cramp?" No
financial" - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
I'VE must get little Bobby football
mask" What for?" HE Ia going
down town with nurse, and don't want
him to ruin the shape of his nose on the
shop windows. ."-Chicago Record.
On the Veranda,-"There goes Mrs.
Chatvicks. What does she come to
Florida for?" She wants to get rid of
her rheumatism" But why does she
bring her three daughters along ?" "Oh.
she wants to get rid of them too.''-
Truth.
The Big Brother.-'What are you 60
ing to give the governor for Christmas,
Edith?" The Sister-''I am working him
some handkerchiefs. What are you?"
The Big Brother-"I am working him
for raise il my ance."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Sunday school teacher (who has told
one of the new boys the beautiful story
of Christmas and hopes to make an i'm
pression)-"I am glad to see you so at
| tentive, jamie. Do you understand it
now? Is there any question you would
like to ask ?" New Boy-"Yes'm Dye
reckon Goliath could a licked Jim Cor
bett?"-Chcago Tribune.
A certain doctor had occasion, when
only a beginner in the medical profess
sion, to attend a trial as a witness Coun-
sci, in cross-eXamining the young NJ. D..
made several sarcastic remarks throw
ing doubt upon the ability of so young
man to understand his business. DO
YOU know the symptoms of concussion of
the brain?" asked the learned counsel.
Il do" replied the doctor Well" con-
tinued the barrister, suppose my learned
friend Mr.. Bagwig and myself We're to
bang our heads together should we get
conclusion of the brain?" Your
learned friend Mr.. Bagwig might" said
the doctor quietly-Tit- Bits
The herald., 1897-01-04
A DROUGHT ON THE CUMBERLAND

Halfway up the side Of the Cumber-
land range, as / took a short cut through
the woods to save distance, T suddenly
came upon man with en-gallon key
on his shoulder. l knew in a moment
that he was q moonshiner, and that the
keg was full Of corn juice, which he
was carrying off to sell to some eros:
roads store. He suspected that knew
it, for he came to q halt and brought
down his rifle and showed considerable
excitement as he demanded my name
and my errand. When l answered him,
he stood in doubt, and quietly observed: !:
Pretty dry time up here on the noun
tains, isn't it?'
Yes, reckon" he replied.
Most of the springs gone dry. find.
stopped with Abraham Sweet last
night, and his two boys had to bring wa
ter in kegs over mile"
Stranger" he said, after a long look
at me. this ar a ten-gallon keg on my
shoulder"
"Yes. ten gallons"
"shes full O. spring water"
"Yes, I know"
I'm packin' her home cause my
spring has gin OUT
Certainly. If 1 were you would do
the same thing. We can't get along
without water. Should l meet any one
who seems to be stranger to these parts
I'll"
"You'll-?"
''Ill tell him that it's the driest season
for thirty years, and that if he doesn't
want to perish of thirst, he'd better get
down the mountains in a hurry"
He looked at me and grnned. Then he
freed one hand and extended it for a
shake, and said:
Yes and if you stop at Bill Fishers
tonight, I'll bring you some spring water
in bottle and see that you don't suffer" ="
He was at Fishers that night with
half a dozen others, and when he was
asked why he didn't pop me over for a
revenue spy, he laughingly replied:
"Why, the critter got in slick, smooth
talk about spring water befo' could git
nv gun to bear on him, and he seemed
so mighty 'arnest that ] thought Ia
take chances on him. Yere's yer water,
stranger and if she tastes Of con juice,
I can't help it."-Texas Express.
The herald., 1897-01-04
BURLAPS AND THE LIKE

William Rutherford of Oakland, Cal,
and a manufacturer Of twines, burlaps.
bags and the like, was before the tariff
committee last Saturday to plead for
high protection for his line Of business,
but in his anxiety to convince the COM
mittee that he should have all he asked
for, he proved most conclusively that alb
solute free trade and not protection was
reeded. Mr.. Rutherford assured the
committee that California farmers were
buying burlaps at about AZ cents a
pound under the Wilson bill, which was
all wrong. They should pay 10 cents a
pound and he would see that they paid
it If the Mckinley administration gave
him the right kind of tariff protection.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Rutherford, he
admitted that he thought of moving his
twine, bag and burlap factory to Japan
where he could get coal at 90 cents a ton
and labor at II cents day, but when he
found that foreigners could not run mills
in Japan he saw no other way to make
big money in his business than through
the thieving policy of a protective tariff
of As cents a pound on burlaps, the
same as the Mckinley act provided for.
Mr.. Rutherford told the committee
that because California farmers were
permitted to buy foreign burlaps at 4A
cents a pound instead Of being obliged
to pay him 10 cents a pound, 300 Of his
looms were actually standing idle. No
doubt the committee will give Mr.. Ru
therford the protection he asks for. and
then oblige the farmers of California to
pay more than double for their burlaps,
bags and twine. but, then, the farmers
have not been invited to go before the
committee and unfold their tale of woe,
and so Mr.. Rutherford will be enabled
to get 10 cents a pound for goods and
wares that our farmers could get else
where for less than half that price. OF
course Mr.. Rutherford must have an op-
portunity to get rich, and it is good Re-
publicarism to tax the farmer that he
may have wealth. AS compared to Re-
publican high protection. Dick Turpin
was a philanthropist.
The herald., 1897-01-04
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

1t Is suggested in Alabama that Miss
Mary Page Jones, the daughter of the
late Commander Catesby ap r. Jones of
the confederate navy, be requested to
name the new battleship Alabama.
w. f.. Curtis says that there are only
three genuine milionaires in the senate
Cameron, Mcmillan and Wetmore.
Bryce, Jones of Nevada Stewart ard Ell
kins, he seys, have great speculative
wealth. and might, with good fortune,
sell cut f7r a million apiece
The Rev. James +. Quigley, the Roman
Catholic bishop designate to Buffalo,
was born in OshaWa, Canada, in 1850.
He was graduated from the college of
the propaganda in Rome in 1879. He has
spent good part OF his ministerial life
in Buffalo, where he has gained the re-
spect of the people generally
Miss Edith Lyman Collins, the ward of
Mr.. DepeW, it seems is not going to mar
ry Our Chauncey,' but is engaged to a
young man attached to the Turkish lega-
tion at Rome. His Turkish designation
is Recid Bey. but he belongs to Polish
The herald., 1897-01-04
LAMENT OF THE BORDER wIDo'

l.
NV love he built me bonny bower,
And clad 1t a wi lilye flower,
\ Drawer bower ye ne'er did see,
Than my true love he built for me.
There cam a man by middle-day.
He spied his sport and went away;
And brought the king that very night,
Wha broke my bower and slew my knight
He slew my knight, TO me sac dear:
He slew my knight and poined his gear;
My servants all for life did flee,
And left me in extremitie.
I sewed his sheet. making my name:
/ watched the corpse myself alane;
| watched his body night and day;
No living creature camet hat way.
l took his body on my back
And whiles l gaed and whiles sat;
l digged a grave and laid him in,
And happ'd him with the sod sac green.
But think ma ye my heart was sair.
When 1 laid that mouf on his yellow hair
O. think ma ye my heart was wac.
When | turned about away to gaef
Nae living man I'll love again,
Since that my lovely knight is slain;
WI ane lock O. his yellow hair
I'll chain my heart forever mair.
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1897-01-04

with all Of my best china, linen and sill
ver-then we sat down and ate UP ev-
erything eatable that was in the house.
After that Evelyn smoked a cigarette
and left the ashes and stump in full
view. She was awfully III after 1t, too.
but ! don't know whether 1t was the
cigarette or the Welsh rarebit Meta
made for u.s."
Il don't know. but Meta's rarebits are
currently supposed to kill on sight.
understand now, you meant Harold to
think that you had had an awfully jolly
supper party in his absence?"
Yes, and I meant to do It every
Wednesday evening until he relented
and gave up his club just like husband
in a novel;"
How awfully romantic! Do tell mo
all about it. AS I am to be married 70
soon myself, l."
We'll, the girls went home at about
II, and 1 had hard time getting them
off then. for they wanted to stay and
see what Harold would do when he
came. I went up stairs to bed, leaving the
table just as it as, so he would see 1t
when he went hunting for something to
eat. as he always does as soon a. he
CTS home"
"Yes. and when did he Gomez
II had hardly put out the lights and
gotten into bed when 7 heard him come
softly in. Presently 1 heard muffied
voices and knew that he had brought
a man or two home with him for little
supper. knew then that my plan was
a success, especially as there was not
a. crumb for them to eat. This made mo
so happy that 1 went peacefully off to
sleep in spite of the rarebit, and never
knew a thing until Harold was shaking
me to wake me up"
you don't mean to say that he had
the face to wake you up to cook supper
for them?'
"N-no, dear. lit was not Harold
who came in earlier; 1t was horrid bur-
glars, and they had carried off nearly
all Of my lovely wedding presents be-
fore he arrived"
"Well, 1 never" said the girl in the
black velvet hat. but anyhow, It
taught Harold lesson"
1T did nothing of the kind. You can't
teach a man anything! He--he Just said
that it would never have hap-happened
If the silver had been securely locked
up in the closet as usual. New York
journal.
The herald., 1897-01-04

Z OVER THE TEACUPS !;
y .;
s&A&AA&&AA&AAA&AA&&&&&&&&<t

You have been crying; you need not
deny it," said the girl in the black vel
vet hat.
II have, and don't want to deny it. ;"
retorted the young woman In the tea
gown; men are not nearly as nice after
they are married as they are when they
are only engaged to you."
They are not as nice when they are
engaged to you as they are when they
merely hope to be, know that. gloom
ily replied the girl in the black veivet
hat.
You don't mean to say that"
81 don't mean to say anything until
I find out what you have been crying
about
well, it's all Harold's fault"
"Of course it is his fault; the only ques-
tion is. what has he been doing now?'
well, 1 thought before we were mar
ried that he would give UP his club as
soon as he had a nice little home of his
own, but it sc ems that the men just
won't hear of his resignation.
mo, don't suppose they Will ever near
a word on the subject. 1t Is about the
club then?"
"Of course it is. The first Tuesday af-
ter we got home from our wedding trip
I invited a lot of people he liked to din
rer, knowing he would not leave them
to go to the club. You see l meant to
get him gradually out of the habit OF
going. 1t was an awful bother to give
a dinner without mamma, but managed
1t somehow. To be sure it was a trihe
late
TT must have been. I heard man
saw that they didn't know, after they
waited awhile, whether it was to be
dinner that night or breakfast the next
morning. But Harold stayed at homer
"Ye-es; but 1 found out the next day
that the time of meeting had been
changed from Tuesday to Wednesday
evening-so all my trouble had been for
naught."
How perfectly maddening. And has
he been going ever since?"
"He has And every time it Is half an
hour later when he returns. Why, have
calculated that in fourteen years it
"Yes, but tell me why you have been
crying today"
'Well, last night was club night, and 1
decided upon a new line of action In
stead of trying to keep him at home. l
kept looking at the clock and hurrying
him off. A woman would have known at
once that something was up-but men
are so stupid AS soon as he was gone
| telephoned for Meta and Grace and
Evelyn to come right over"
But why not ask me to come too?'
because, my dear you are engaged to
a member of HaroldS CLUB, ana don'
think you have been engaged quite long
enough to keep a scret from him. 1t
doesn't matter now, that is why 1 am
telling you. Well, they all came and I
unfolded my plan to them; Evelyn was
especially interested, because Harold
used to pay her good deal of attention
before he met me-"
But what was your plan, anyhow"
II set q perfectly lovely supper table
The herald., 1897-01-04

family. Mr.. Depew describes him as q
"fne fellow" and proposes to give the
young couple his blessing when they
marry.
Washington Duke gave ss5,0oo flve
years ago to secure Ne location Of Trim
ity college. q Methodist institution. at
Durham. N. c. Last week he gave $l0,00o
toward the endowment of the same insti-
tuition. on condition that 1t should open
its doors to girls. 1t is generally believed
that the condition will be accepted.
Henri Rochefort derives an income of
$50, 900 yearly from PIntransingeant The
Debats reproaches him with socialism
and with giving no benefit to his en-
pioyes. 1t Is believed. however, that M.
Rochefort is exceedingly generous to
political refugees and he spends care
lessly.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man
ager, though one Of the most conspicu-
Gus men in this country, and we'll known
in England and France, will never sit
for his photograph nowadays. There is
an old picture of him, taken years ago,
which occasionally appears in illustrat-
ed newspapers, but it does not look much
like him.
Miss Ellen Key, Swedish lady has
attracted much attention in her native
land by efforts to ameliorate the condi-
ton OF workingmen. Jointly with DR..
Anton Nystrom, she founded the work
ingmen's institute of Sweden, which now
owns a handsome building in Stockholm
and branch establishments in all provin-
cial towns
DR.. Emma w. Mooers of Arlington,
Mass. has been appointed member of
the medical staff of the Michigan insane
asylum. DIR. Mooers Is a graduate of the
medical department of the University OF
Michigan of the class of 1884. She has
been in general practice in Arlington
since graduation, with the exception of
two years spent in Europe.
Frank Doster. the new head of the su-
preme court of Kansas. has accumulated
but few of this worlds goods. He lives
in small cottage on hill in the out
skirts of Marion-a cottage as much in
need of coat of paint as the front yard
Is of lawn-mower. The judge Is so
years old, tall, sallow, unsocial and care
less in his attire. He came to the part of
Kansas in which he now lives as captain
of a company of troops sent out to guard
the Santa Fe trail.