davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

form of sport was INDUCED in until all
the cloth was exhausted and the plain
in that vicinity assumed a Kaleidoscope
appearance The drinking was continued.
the Indians further mutilating the dead
bodies between drinks. until the entire
party was maudlin. Paralyzed by the
strong stimulant, one after the other
they rolled over on the ground. beasty
intoxicated. and evening found nearly the
entire party lying around like logs. those
not absolutely Frustrated being sufficient
y dazed to render mem harmless Bru-
neau Jonn said three men could at that
time have killed the entire party.
As soon as the shades of evening fell,
John slipped away from the camp of be-
sOtted devils, and mounting his horse,
sped away to the 5runeau valley to give
the alarm. He rode the entire night.
waking the people at every farm house,
and apprising them OF their danger, and
this time his tOcSin was needed The
people fed from their homes in haste,
terror adding alacrity TO their move
ments. and morning found every farm
in the valley deserted and the frightened
people fleeing 10 neighboring valley,
where they congregated and prepared TO
resist the advance of the BannOcks.
The evening following BruneaU JOhn's
de-arture from the Snake river camp.
the Indians. recovered from the effects
of their debauch. started for the Bru-
neau valley to carry out their plan of
death and deSolatiOn- But they found
the homes deserted and gave evidence
Of their keen disappointment by burning
everything in their path. Scouts report
ed the assemblage of farmers in the adj
joining valley. but the cowardly redskins
decided not to attack them, pressing for
ward to South Mountain. killing and
burning whenever opportunity presented
itself. At South Mountain, the Indians
We're forced into an engagement with the
volunteers ard II was there they lost
their chief, Buffalo Horn.
Bruneau John accepted a position as
scout for the whites and served faith
fully through the entire war. The war
department recognized his splendid serv-
ices by presenting him with n silver
medal which he proudly exhibited TO
within few months of his death. when
1t was stolen. This greatly affected Bru-
mean John. for ne priced the little token
above everything else on earth. and he
went to his death grieved over its loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

of the Bruneau. Their plan was to swoop
down upon the settlers of the Bruneau
and kill them all. When they reached
Snake river the Indians found a large
freighting outfit, which they proceeded 10
plumber. butcherinS the frelShterS IN q
most die bolical manner. It was here that
John BascOmbe and james Ferguson fell,
after Il brilliant fight against Overwhelm-
ing odds Their bodies and theses Of the
other freighters We're reyOltingly mutilat-
ed and left to rot in the sage brush. After
the savaSes had reveled in the blood of
their victims until their minds had become
thoroughly infiamed. they attacked the
contents of the wagons and were glee-
fully scattering the articles about when
Bruneau John arrived on thu scene Tor
the ostensible purpose of joining in the
terrible slaughter the pitiless redskins had
planned.
Some time before his death Bruneau
John gave the writer a description of
the scenes about the ruins of the freight
ers outfits The wagons were loaded with
merchandise ard the Indians We're so
pleased with their plumber that they post
pOned for q day the contemplated Bru-
neau valley raid in order that they might
Thoroughly exploit the contents OF the
wagons and hold high carnival as pre-
lude to the bloody work ahead Bruneau
John said that night after the Teighters
had been killed immense bCntres were
lighted the flames dartins high into the
air. Illuminating spectre-like the sur
rOundings About the edge of the circle
Law the bodies Of the freighters. CHASTITY
relics of the days terrible work AS a
party of the Indians. who. all told. num-
bered about 800 strong. went through the
wagons. throwing out the boxes and,
bursting them open. flinging their con-
tents about in their wild recSlessness the
remainder of the reds circled about in a
weird war dance. chanting their uncanny
death song some of them darling out &C
&C sionally to plunge knives into the bodies
of the freishters or deal crushing blows
on their skulls with tomahawks emitting
unearthly yells of triumph as their
ghoulish work proceeded Finally, eX-
hausted from their vigorous dancing. they
turned in and were soon wrapped in
slumber So confident were they that
their deviltry was not known. they did
not take the DrecautiOn to post sentries.
Wrapped in their blankets they slept
soundly-all but Bruneau John. While
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
The Greatest Discoverv Vet

w NJ. Repine. editor Tiskilwa Qlls)
Chief, says: We won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Elk
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home as
in il we have Il certain and sure cure
for Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough.
etc" 1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on YOU
as just as good as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery They are not as good, because
this remedy has q record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails
to satisfy Trial bottles free at q. c..
NJ /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
Copyright. 1898, By Joel Chandler
Harris.)

It befell that in the first scuff1e that
occurred between the federals and con-
federates somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Jonesboro, when Sherman was
preparing to swing loose from his base
at Atlanta, Jack fitzpatrick. command
ing squad Of sharpshooters. was seri-
ously wounded. 1t was all his own
fault, too. He was acting outside his
regular duties. Some excited colonel
called for a courier to send an unneces-
sary message to some imaginary regi-
ment. fitzpatrick. seeing no courier at
hand. rode forward and offered his ser
vices
Mounted on his black mare. he made
it a point to expose himself. Re
couldn't help it for the life of him. II
was in his blood. So, instead of going
10 the rear. he gaHoped out between
the lines. A big Irishman on the fed
eral side, whose name was O'Halloran,
leveled his rife at the horseman. Then
he lifted his eyes from the sights and
took another look at the venturesome
rider.
It's the young Johnny, or Dim a
n2yguri" he exclaimed. Then he drew
a long breath. "Oi was in wan of
tetchin' the traygur"
But there were other marksmen far
Their up the line who were not nice in
such matters. CThere was rafting
fire of musketry. Plato Kilpatrick's
body servant, saw his young master
reel in the saddle as the reins fell loose
from the hand that held them)-saw
him reel again as the mare turned of
her own accord and brought her rider
whirling back to the point of deDar-
ture-where he fell fainting in the arms
of his own men.
fitzpatrick had taken many chances
before and escaped unscathed: but this
time a bullet went tearing through his
shoulder, entering obliquely, and going
out at the ccliar-b bone under his chin.
He was promptly carried to the rear by
his men, followed by Plato, leading the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
A TRADE INCIDENT.

IF the manufacture should see the
prices we've put on this last lot of
suspenders it would break his heart.
They were intended to sell for Soc,
75c. and S1.OO. He made too many,
SO had TO unload-he stands the loss
you are the gainer-we get our reg
ular profit, merely a trade incident
with us-the lot is made of the best
quality of webbing-narrow and reg
uiar widths; some with cord elastic
ends, some leather ends, others woven
ends, tie best of trimmings. We
guarantee you can't duplicate them
for less THAI first figures mentioned;
while they last, we're going to sell
them fer 25c. and SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

ing for federal captain, who had been
compelled by his wounds to seek refuge
there. This explanation OHaliOran
made to all the would-be fora gers who
came that way. with the result that the
stock on the place remained unmolest-
ed. In Il little while the goth army
corps began to march by. and many an
acquaintance salUted the big Irishman
as he sat serenely on his borrowed
horse rear the entrance to the wide
avenue. The troops going by supposed.
as matter of course, that ne had been
stationed there.
60 Be Concluded Next Week)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
Directors
STMnrnNS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judlcis!t. district of the state Of
Utah. Salt Lake. county Curtis X Jen-
nings. plainJi1, vs. II. L. Jennings. de-
erdant-Suuinn0E s.--The state Of Utah.
to the said defendant; You are hereby
summoned 10. appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
YOU. If served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise. within
thirty days after service. and defend the
your failure to do 50. judgment viii be
rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. of which copy
is herewith served upon you.
WILLIAMS. VAN CQTT & SUTHER-
LAND Plaintiffs Attorneys.
PostOfice address: Hooper block. %
East LIST So. street. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
TWENTY SIX YEARS IN SALT
LAKE.
Bat NOW I win Leave You

On account of leaving this city. will
sell solid gold gents and ladies'
watches, sterling silverware, cut glass,
clocks and very large stock of solid
gold finger rings. all at eastern cost
Will also sell lease of store, burglar
and fire-proof safes, oak wall cases,
showcases. Also modern, improved
house and lot, 21sx10 rods, on Sixth Eas.
street; also modern. improved house
and lot, 3x10 rods, on East First South
street Cheap for cash. Call early.
as everything will be sold without re-
serve. r. HOLLANDER,
100 Main Street. Country orders filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there viii be a meeting OF the stockhoid-
ers of the Morgan Silver Mining COM
uany of Park City Utah. on Wednesday.
February 23rI. 1s9S. at 3 O'Clock PM. at
tne Office of the company (Walker Broth
ers bankers. corner Second South and
Main streets. Salt Lake City. Utah. for
the purpose OF electing directors and for
the transaction of such other business
that may legally come before said meet
ing LOIS ii. FARNSWORTH,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, DAILY
MINING COMPANY.

TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Daily Mining company
win be held at the Office of the company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Ne. i6i West Tenn
pie street (lp-ssairs). on Monday. Febru-
airy u. 1898. a. O'Clock p.m.. for the cleo
ion OF 4 board of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may
be necessary. THOS. J. ALMY.
Secretary Daily Mining Co.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 1. 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
NEWS SHIRTS.

We car certainly interest you in
shirts. We know you'll admire the
stock we're showing-new and hobby
designs in colored front shirts, some
to wear with white collars and cuffs
ct Soc, others to wear with white
collars, the cuffs match the front, at
S1.OO, S1.5O and $500. Those SOC.
ones are the best value ever offered
they come in stripes, checks and
fancy. We have Soc NsgEgee
shirt, collar attached, neat patterns,
which is simply q wonder for the
money.
We've a few of those suits left
your size may De here-if it is, you'll
miss the opportunity of your life If
you don't come and set it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
80 AN Af1BUSCADE. o.
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.

Obi" exclaimed the surgeon; that
was Jack Fitzpatrick
The same, sor''
How did you come to know Kilpat-
rick?"
'Sharpshootin', sor. We have the div
vle's own time thryin' to ploogh aych
ither bechune the two eyes But we
was chums sor, betwixt the lines OF
seq to meself, SEE OF, 'Oi'll be lookan'
afther that lad, whin we brush the
Johnnies away, an maybe fetch i'm
doether.' Is he clane done for, sor Z.
He'll need a doctor before he gets
one, I'm thinking" rem.v ed the sur
seon, and then he told how Jack Kill
patrick had been sent home.
The big Irishman seemed better salts
fed and pushed forward with the adj
vancing lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
ONE PRICE.
]. p. GARDNER,
l36-13S Main Street.
The Site BAHN OF Utah.

Cor. Main and South Temple streets.
SILT LAKE CITY.
HEBER ]. GRANT. President.
VA. b PRESTON, NicePresident-
HEBER NJ. WELLS. Cashier.
CHAS. S. BURTON. Asst Cashier
Directors:
Heber ]. Grant. Isaac Barton,
william z. Preston, Charles 5. Burton.
Joseph F. Smith. Phile T. Farms worth.
Heller NJ. Wells Spencer Clawson.
y. w. Carlson
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts. Selected,
Special attention 10 country trade
correspondence invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
The Proper National Spirit.

Ship-builder Cramp may be inclined
to jingoism by the necessities and as
sociations of his business, which, if
'here were no further thought os war
would speedily become no business at
all Nevertheless he is everlastingly
right in asserting that preparedness for
war is the highest political wisdom.
History is chock full of proofs in point.
Ihe New York sun, healthy lingo"
paper, made reference to one Il few
weeks ago by holding China up as a fit
illustration of the inevitable destiny Of
nation which is for peace at any price
and which does not encourage the cul-
tiVatlon among it's citizens of a spirit
or robust patriotism. We may see now
an equally good illustration of tha
benefits of the opposite theory and
practice, There is every reason to sup
pose that when Germany started out
on her campaign of territorial seizure
in China, with the tacit cooperation
OF Russia, it was Germany's intention
and Russia's hope to grab important
and valuable special privileges. Other
wise the subsequent proceedings of
both powers would appear incompre-
hensible.
But when England stepped to the
fore with stiff and explicit Anglo
Saxon demand for fair play, backing
IL, not by sentimental gush but by the
peace-cOmpelling guns of the most
powerful navy afioat, il took the Ger
, man ksiser and Russian czar just
about one mippte TO realize that their
well-laid plans for the theft of special
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
Faith and Works.

Reverting once more to the yet ac-
tive discussion of the Princeton Inn epi-
sode, the New York Sun delivers this
opinion: when a minister throws up
n church for no other reason than that
it objects to his signing applications for
liquor licenses it is obvious that he
has no faith in it as a divine institution,
but regards it simply as a sort of club,
membership in which is purely a mat
ter of personal convenience and not at
all religious obligation"
Does not our contemporary confuse
"a church" with "the church? He who
passes from one to another denomina =
tion does not necessarily declare his
lack of faith in the church as a divine
institution. The transition may imply
simply a difference in opinion as to the
extent to which denominational discip-
line may safely be permitted to super
sede individual conscience.
We hear much these days concerning
the alleged collapse of faith in the
church. To depict the church as a social
club rather than as a vital organism for
human improvement and salvation has
grown to be among too many commen-
tators kind of fad. Those who en-
tertain this view perhaps base their
thoughts upon their wishes rather than
upon actual facts. Because the ten
dency in church circles is toward prac-
tical results quite as much as toward
doctrinal controversies does not mean
loss of faith but rather timely recog-
milton of the scriptural truth that faith
without works is dead.
The conscience even of ministers is
personal property and not the property
of any synod, conference or general as
sembly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

advantages In deferseless China would
have to be abandoned or else carried
to execution through a most momen-
tous ard costly war. The result Is the
abandonment of those plars.
We may not always concur in Eng
llsh methods nor approve without quail
ificatiou the ruling spirit in English
diplomacy but where is the healthy
and masculine American citizen who
does not envy the British lion his good,
strong spunk?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
An Effective Answer.

The Wilkes Barre Record announces
its willingness to subscribe $500 IL the
board of trade of that city will organ
ize a company to buy of the Dickson
Manufacturing company the plant in
Wilkes Barre which it is about to
abandon by removal of its equipment
to this city. This offer by the Record
has. we believe. a double significance.
Ii typfies, in the first place, the lib
erality and enterprise of the proprietors
of the Record. Messrs. Johnson and
Powell. who not only give to their city
the considerable advantage of news
paper which by its excellence cOnsu-
tutes an invaluable advertisement of
Wilkes Barre, but are also ready to set
the pace in cash subscriptions for
worthy public enterprises; and. second
Is, ii doubtless is the Records effect
i've answer to the complaint of the board
that the newspapers of Wilkes Barre
are more disposed to Censure than to
aid it,
This complaint was recently uttered
in public communication by the pres-
dent of the board, Mr.. CASTOR printed
in the Wilkes Barre Times. 1t was a
| complaint which from this distance APP
| peared to he without adequate founda-
| ton. To be sure, the papers of Wilkes
| Barre have from time to time chided
the board upon its apparent inactivity
| and have called attention to the super
| Tor results accredited to the Scranton
| board; but this was clearly within their
| province. The Wilkes Barre board
! could have avoided such references by
| adopting the Scranton boards energetic
| and aggressive methods. With twice
| the wealth among its business con-
| sttuency that the Scranton board has
| among its membership and with many
natural advantages to offer in Wilkes
| Barre's favor, the Wilkes Barre board
has done apparently nothing. 1t may,
! indeed. have worked hard but it's work
| has produced invisible results and this
is justification for wondering and even
| critical comment.
| We know enough of the public spirit
| which is inseparable from the news
paper business to warrant us in saying
| that the papers of Wilkes Barre will
| sustain the Wilkes Barre board Loyalty
| and with enthusiasm just as soon as
| that board shows an evident disposto
to assert itself effectively. The Rec
ords offer proves this conclusively. 1t
is the boards turn to act now, and for
the mutual advantage of all concerned
| we trust that it will do SO promptly.
Scranton is not jealous of Wilkes Barre
in any serious sense. The occasional
interchange of chaff and banter be-
tween the newspapers of the two cities
is not meant viciously or in i'll spirit
The intelligent business men of both
cities want to see each city prosperous.
One cannot improve without indirectly
| benefiting the other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Isn't IT tritle strange that our
great and itching "friendliness" for
Spain which impels our government to
send warship to a Spanish port as an
international courtesy and proof of pa
cific good WILL was not discovered until
Spain had practically completed the
destruction of her own ability to re-
CinrOCnter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Pittsburg papers are complaining of
the quality of water used in milk sold
in that city. They do not insist upon
having it filtered, but object to choco-
late tints.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease has gone
into the insurance business. Many of
her rivals think that she is better quail
fed to act as lightning rod agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

From some of the pictures that ap-
pear in our esteemed exchanges, one
would think that the battleship Maine
was first launched on the Delaware
and Hudson canal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

to defer action on the Cuban matter
until the exact relationship of the mem
bers of the Masso family has been de-
termined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For School Director.

Three Years-PETER NEULS. Eleventh
ward.
Three Years--D. /. PHILLIPS, Fifth
ward.
Two Nears-E. u. FELLOWS, Fourth
ward.
Two Yoars-F. S. GODFREY. Eighth
ward.
one Year--F. S. BARKER, Seventeenth
ward.
one Year-ELIAS Z. EVANS, Fifteenth
ward.
Election Day, February Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

President Dole, of Hawaii, seems to
he the first ruler on record to engage
i'm business as solicitor of his own
Unemployment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

The friends of Dreyfus seem deter
mined to weave a crown for him large
enough to have rested loosely on the
brow of Napoleon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

SPANS American sympathizers
should not get too gay over the re-
ported burning of the Cuban capital
We had our own capital burned once
and yet we won out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Ex-President Cleveland and Duke"
Palmer both oppose the annexation of
Hawaii-and their opinions have about
equal weight in influencing action on
The subject.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

The announcement that Richard
Croker would be New Yorks favorlte
son for president has been greeted by
shower of editorial brickbats from
the press of the Empire state. II the
irrepressible boss really has presiden-
tia' aspirations he should engage a
manager at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

Ry the time the Massachusetts cot
ton mill strikes have been settled the
southern manufacturers will doubtless
have secured the cream of the trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

The western Hood sufferers are pre-
pairing for their annual spring suffer-
ing.