A FRONTIER HERO.
THH REMARKABLE CAREER OF
BOONE MAY.
He Clears tlie Black Hills of Stage
Robbers—An Extraordinary
Battle With ISO Indians—
His Career in Chili.
Amos J. Cummings gives in the New
York iSun an account of the career of
Boone May, a remarkable AVestern
character. May went to the Black Hills
from Missouri, and was employed to
guard the coaches which ran between
Deadwood and Cheyenne, anil which
were frequently robbed by road agents.
May became a terror to the road agents,
and to him more than to any other man
is due the credit of clearing the country
of stage robbers. This remarkable man
remained in the service of the stage com
pany until 1880. In that year the well
known Homestage Company got involved
in a dispute concerning a mining property.
They required the services of a man of
undoubted coolness and courage to pro
tect it. They bid high for Boone and
secured him. His reputation was enough.
Nobody cared to disturb anything that
he WHS guarding.
That, winter Boone May went hunting
and trapping with a party in the Moro
country. It was along the Little
Missouri River, on the border of the
Sioux Indian reservation. The party in
cluded John Jackson, Tom Porter, Fred
Richards and A. M. Richards. They
trapped for several weeks without much
luck. One morning Boone proposed
that they move their traps to the Indian
reservation, where beaver aud other game
were in abundance. The whole party
protested. They reminded Boone that
the law punished trespassing on such
reservations, and warned him of the con
sequences if he carried out his attempt.
Boone was persistent. He threatened to
go into the reservation alone if none
would go with him. After demurring
strongly, three of the party agreed to
accompany him. A. M. Richards went
back to Deadwood, predicting untoward
results. The prediction was verified.
What happened would have electrified
the nation if the news had reached the
world. It parallels the achievement of
Napoleon at Lodi and of Leonidas at
Thermopylae.
The trappers entered the Indian coun
try, aud got lots of fur<. They were
there a month when the savages discov
ered them. It was a bright sunny day
in spring. They were camped upon a
branch of either the Moro or the Little
Missouri—probably the latter. Their
horses were picketed near by, and feed
ing upon the high grass bordering the
stream. It was about mid-day, and the
trappers were cooking dinner.
The camp was near the foot of a con
ical hill. It was aroused by an exclama
tion from Boone May. He was looking
to the northwest. At least 150 mounted
Sioux had broken from behind the hill, a
quarter of a mile away. They were com
ing for the camp like the wind, with a
full front. Boone's companions were
paralyzed. He stood by the camp fire
rifle in hand, advising them what to do.
They first rushed for their guns and
horses. Three of the steeds were tethered
on the bank, aud one was below it.
Boone remained at the camp fire, facing
the Indians, with the river iti his rear.
Two of his comrades secured shelter un
der the bank of the stream, where they
awaited the outset. The third was lead
ing his horse under cover, when the
Sioux burst upon them like astorm cloud.
They swept upon them as the Mamelukes
swept upon the French at the Pyramids.
As they Beared the trappers their line
b»-oke into a single column, and whirled
past the face of the camp like a tor
nado. Each savage threw himself over
the side of his horse, and emptied his
gun as he dashed by. They killed Fred
Richards's horse as he was trying to lead
him to the shelter of the bank. Freil was
pulling at the bridle, unaware of the fate
of the animul, when Boone shouted,
"Your horse is dead. Use him as a
breastwork."
Richards did so. Boone May, how
ever. remained at the camp tire like a
statue. He took the lire of the Sioux
without flinching. He emptied his Win
chester at the human whirlwind, and was
hurriedly seconded by the two men under
the bank. Fred Richards had hardly
opened fire when the Indians disappeared
around the point of the hill on the right.
The trappers hurriedly reloaded their
guns, and Boone shoved new cartridges
into his six-shooters. In five minutes the
Sioux again broke from behind the hill
on the left, and made a new and more
furious charge. Their war whoop was
terrible. Their poaies swept by like race
horses at the Derby. Boone moved not
a foot, but deliberately emptied both gun
and revolvers, bringing down an Indian
or a pony at every shot.
A second time tin- savages swept round
the hill. They essayed a third charge,
with no better results. Boone stood likf
an avenging deity, and showered their
with death. He came out of the tich'
unscathed. None of his comrades was
injured.
The Sioux never rallied after the third
charge. They sped away dismayed and
dejected. Sixty-three ponies and thirty
three Indians were left dead on the ground.
Fred Richards afterward said that he be
lieved Boone May killed nearly every one
of them.
Such was an actual occurrence In the
life of this extraordinary man. It is no
chapter from one of Emerson Bennett's
Indian stories. For obvious reasons I
have given Boone's companions fictitious
names. One is dend, and file others are
living. There are many army officers
and Indian agents who have heard the
bitter complaints of the Sioux. They
had bearded the lion in his den, and had
suffered the consequences. A hundred
mountain lions could not have created so
great consternation and havoc. The
trappers swore each other to secrecy,
and returned to Deadwood. The Sioux
urged the Government to take steps to
ward their punishment. Detectives were
detailed to secure evidence. The men
were suspected, but proof of the occur
rence was lacking.
A month afterward Boone and U. S.
Marshall Lewellen captumed one Curley,
a noted road agent. He was wanted for
robbing the mails. The two men cap
tured him alive and brought his dead
body into Deadwood. They said that he
tried to escape a few miles south of Fort
Weed and that they shot him. Curley ? s
friends and others asserted that a wanton
crime had been committed. The two
men were indicted, tried, and acquitted.
By this time United States detectives
were hot upon the trail of the trespassers
upon the Sioux Indian reservation. For
once Boone May recognized that discre
tion was the better part of valor. He
fled to Mexico. The Mexicans marveled
at his proficiency with the rifle and revol
ver. Life there, however, was distaste
ful to him. He returned to the United
States and settled in the Gunnison coun
try in Colorado. Not long afterward he
heard that Government officers were
again upon his trail. The information
came from friends at Deadwood. In liis
dilemma he learned that an old Black
Hills partner of the name of Pettijohn
hail marrieil a rich belle in Chili, and
was engaged there in mining operations.
Boone went to Chili. He was warmly
welcomed by l'ettijohn. He remained
in Chili for a year or more,when he heard
of rich silver discoveries in Bolivia.
Pettijohn accompanied him over the
range, but soon afterward returned to
Santiago. Boone remained in Bolivia
with a cowboy, who had fled from the
Black Ilills under the charge of murder
ing a man at Spearfish.
His exile had made Boone a changed
man. lie lost his quiet spirit, and took
to drinking and roystering. While at a
dance one night his attentions to a beauti
ful girl aroused the jealousy of a Brazilian
officer. 11c ordered the soldier to arrest
the American. Boone knew that an ar
rest involved a long imprisonment with
out a trial. He was too much of a man
to quarrel with a soldier obeying orders.
Turning to the officer, he said: "Be
so kind as to revoke your order. I have
done nothing that should put me under
arrest."
The officer remained obstinate. "Ar
rest him," he shouted to the soldier.
Booue drew his revolver. "Revoke
the order or I'll kill you," he ex
claimed.
| The officer again refused. A shot was
' heard. He fell dead. Boone May had
i been as good as his word. The com
panions fled among the Indians near
the head of the Amazon. After many
'■ exciting adventures they made their way
I over the pampas to Kio Janiero. A
I letter was received at Deadwood from
i Boone after his arrival there. Yellow
i fever was raging in the city. This was
years ago. As nothing has since been
heard of him, it is supposed that he died
in Kio of that epidemic.
A Dog That Prints a Paper.
Printing presses are usually run in
i this country by steam power, by water
power, electric motors, and by main
strength aud awkwardness; but the ma
chine that grinds out the Plain City
' Dealer is run by dog power. A large
I wheel about ten feet in diameter and
j about two feet in width is connected
j with the drive wheel of the press by
i means of a belt. Cleats are placed about
1 a foot apart on the inside of the wheel,
| where ".loc," the journalistic dog, walks
! his weary round aud thus causes the
| J
i wheel to revolve. Joe has run the press
I for about live years, and has faithfully
earned his hash every week. It is now
about time for him to die and go where
good dogs always go, and the proprietor
of the Dealer is casting around for an
other canine. Part of Joe is shepherd
1 and the rest is common, every day dog.
Uolumbun (Ohio) Post.
When Washington became President,
'in 1789, the jsountry contained less than
! four millions of people. The single
, State of New York has a larger popula
\ tion to-day than the wnole country in
l Washington's time.
CURIOUS FACTS.
Good divers get from $lO to S2O r
d*y.
Ten cents was the reward given a Pottß
town (Penu.) man who found a stray
13000 team and spent an hour in finding
thf owner.
Somebody who believes in old-fash
ioned methods of discipline recently sent
:i young lady teacher in Maine a bundle
of shingles.
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
in the Nebraska Deanery 1650 Indiau
communicants, with nine Dakota Indians
in holy orders.
A dog at Greenwood Lake, Ga., is
twenty-one years old, and has killed in
Ins life over sixty rattlesnakes. He has
been bitten by them four times, and still
lives.
B. P. Parker, of Laurens County, Ga.,
has a boy five months old. At four
months and ten days he had two teeth
and weighed twenty-seven pounds and
could sit alone.
An eagle that measured eight feet with
its wings spread out was shot the other
day at Rutledge, Ga. The bird was sit
ting on a pine tree looking at a six
month's-old baby.
While out walking with his mother at
Canton, Mass., a little son of Charles
Summer was attacked by a large gray
squirrel, which ran up his clothes and
severely bit and scratched his face.
A census of farm animals has recently
been taken by the Italian Government,
and it appears that there is a very large
increase in all kinds excepting
which have diminished considerably iu
numbers.
The vein of ore in the Tread well mine,
Alaska, is 464 feet wide, and extends
along the mountain three-quarters of a
mile. The mine produces SIOO,OOO in
gold bullion monthly, about forty per
cent, of which is profit.
Farmers in the vicinity of Anderson.
Ind.. are excited over the appearance ot
a gang of young wolves in their WOOL!
lots. A number of sheep and chickens
have been killed. A big hunting party
has been organized to kill oil the growl*
ers.
Dr. Alonzo Garcelon, of Lewiston,
Me., recently, remarked that he wa?
treating a member of a family in that
city which he has professionally attended
for five generations—great-«<reat-grand
father, great-grandfather, grandfather,
father and children.
Newspaper Enterprise.
It is discouraging, to newspaper men
at least, to read that in a vain attempt to
get a better accouut of the llrown hang
ing at Minneapolis than his contempora
ries, Major Edwards, of the Fargo Aryv»,
had one of his reporters arrested and
lodged in jail, and the unfortunate wight
was made to scrub floors and perform
other menial services during his incar
ceration and when the hour of execution
t ame was removed to a distant part of
he jail.— The Journalist.
A Cirenf Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on
its merits nnd that any druggist is authorized
by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to
give you a sample bottle frer-? It never fails
to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists
sell Kemp's Balsa m Large liottles fiOe. and
SI. __
WHTT.K in Russia the Shah ordered 11,000 re
peating Titles for his troops.
A man who has practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar: read
what he says: , _ , 00 _
TOLEDO, (>., Jan. 10, 1881.
Messrs. F. .1. Cheney & Co. -Gentlemen: I
have been iu the general practice of medicine
for most 411 years, and would suy that in all
my practice ami experience, have never seen a
preparation that 1 could prescribe with as
much contldence of success as l can Hall s Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre
scribed it a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I
have yet to And a case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, if they would take it accord
ing to directions.
Yours Truly, _
L. L. Goitsrcn, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give SIOO for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be < ured with Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally. ,
F. .T. CHENKV <fe Co., Props., 'loledo, O.
f?if~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
THE sole panacea for every ailment in China
is a plaftt r.
You wear out clothes on a wash board t*n
time** as much as on the body. Ilow foolinn.
Huy Dobbins's Electric Soap of your grocer
and save this uselt ss wear. Ma3e ever since
\m. Don't take imitation. There arelo;sof
I them.
I ALL the ice imported into England comes
from Norway.
A Wonderful Food nnd Medicine*
Known and used by Physicians all ove; 1 Hie
world. SCOTT'S EMULSION not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue of its own nutritious
properties, but creates an fnr food
tliat builds up the wasted body. "1 have l»een
using Scott's Emulsion for several years, and
am pleased wi h its action. My patients say it
is pleasant and palatable, and all grow strong
er and gain flesh from the use of it. I use it in
all cases of Wasting Diseases, ami it 's special
ly useful for children when nutrient medica
tion is needed, as iu Marasmus." 1.».
PIERCE, M.D., Knoxville, Ala.
We recommend "Tansill's Punch" Cignr.
Danger from Catarrh
j Catarrh Is an exceedingly disagreeable disease,
j Its varied symptoms— discharge at the uoso, bal
breath, pain between the eyes, coughing, choking
1 nensatlon, ringing noise* In the ears, etc.—
j not only troublesome to the sufferer, but offensive
J to other*. Catarrh is alio dangerous, because it
! may lead to bronchitis or consumption. Being a
i blood disease, the true method (if cure is to purify
1 the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
' "For several year.* 1 had been troubled with %
' kind of asthma or catarrh in my throat. My wife
wauted me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
must say 1 was very much Iwuetlted bv UMIUR It and
would recommend "it very highly."— EUAH i\ Di:v
! uih>, Omaha, Neb.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 Sold bv all druggists. «1; »lx for SS. I'reparwl ~uly
by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
1 100 Doses One Dollar
If Don't Pay
To experiment with uncertain remedies, when
afflicted,*vith any of the ailments for which
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is rec
ommended, a-* it is so positively certain in its
curative effects as to warrant its manufactur
ers in guaranteeing it to benefit or cure, or
money paid for it is returned. It is warranted
to cure all blood, skin and scalp diseases, salt
rheum, tetter, and all scrofulous sores and
swellings, as well as consumption (which is
rcrofula of the lungs) if taken In time and
given a fair trial.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but use
Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy and end it.
Thk Texas cotton crop is estimated to he
worth SH4,I'OO UUO this year.
Oregon, the Paradise •( Parmer*.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress Oregon ImMgrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
FROM SAVAGE TO CIVILIZATION.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is n simple vege
table compound prepared from roots fresh
ly gathered from the forests. The formula
was obtained from the Creek Indians by
the whites who had witnessed the won
derful cures of blood diseases made by
that tribe. It has been used since 1829,
and has been the greatest blessing to man
kind in curing diseases of the blood, in
many instances nftet- all other remedies
had failed.
Treatise on Ulood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
A large pearl was found in a clain at
Belfast, Me., the other day.
o HAY-PHtefl
FEVER^I
50 cts.
GOLD-HEAD
l!l.Y BHOTHKIiS, 58 Warren St., New York.
REAI. ESTATE AMI I.OAS AISENTV.
AI.KXANOKK HAMILTON, Salem, Marion Co.. HI.
Shadowed by Three,
IANCH:
12mo, «70 panes. 5.1 full-page Illustrations. A
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only 45 rents, postpaid. Address ALEX T. LOYD
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FRAZER^M
BEST 1* THE WORLD UIILHtf I
If-uettliaOenulne. Sold Everywhere.
~^*jri>K. KOEIILKIt*?* FAVORITE COLIC MIXTURE
Sr'". i . r for all domestic animals, will cure out of every 100 oases of colic, whether flat
ulcut or spasmodic. Rarely more than lor 2 doses necessary. It does not con
htlpatc, rather acts as a laxative and Is entirely harntless. After 20 years of trial
/ Htth in more thaa :S»XXi cases, our guarantee is worth something. Cello must he
I£: Vt t rented prompt ly . Kxpond a few centsand you have a cure on hand, ready
fluj - when needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. If not at your druggist's, en
close 50 cents for sample bottle, sent prepaid.
Address OR. KOEIII.ER & CO., Bethlehem, Pa. ir _ ,
ivv Dr. Koehler's "Favorite Colic We cheerfully recommend Dr. Koehler s
Mixture" right along irtth success. It is "Favorite Colic Mixture." Would not be
\ ' the best colic medicine 1 have ever seen, without it as long a* we have horse*.
ISAAC MOOQ % Horse Dealer, ISAAC MOSES «£ BRO.,
—Brooklyn, New York. Sale and Exchange Stables, Fa.iton. Fa
Ffie wind blows your
fittc.il* is useless to Wire yourself,
half cani be
by the .uselof S&polfo
It doesn't make us tired to tell about the merits of SAPOLIO. Thousands of
•women in the United States thank us every hour of their lives, for having told them of
SAPOLIO. Its use saves many weary hours of toil in house-cleaning.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO* to make a better profit.
Send back such articles, and insist upon having just what',you ordered.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS.CO., NEW YORK.
See the laree advertisement in a previous Issue of this paper. Send for Colored 1
TIIIO FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. WITH
I MIX To any New SuWrilM-r who will cut out and send nsthls slip, with name and ' "J 1 If I I II
■ ■■■** Office address and *1.75, we will send The Youth's Companion FREE to dan. 1. .
a. ■ IH!to, ami for a full year from that date. This offer includes the KH K_l - T Tf|™
SI IP HOLIDAY NUMBERS, and all the II.tr STKATED WEERI.Y SUITLEMENTB. OI«#U
wm 45 Address, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Mass.
PTJACOBSOH
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REMEDY-PAIISI
CURES. PERMANENTLY
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THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BtHlmera, Md.
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Swift's Specific cured me of terrible Tetter, from
which I had suffered for twenty long years. I have
now been entirely well for five years, and no sign of .
any return of the disease.
Kogers, Ark., May 1, 1889. W. 11. WIOHT.
One bottle of S. S. 8. cured my son of bolls and
risings, which resulted from malarial poison, and
affected him all the summer, lie had treatment
from five doctors, who failed to benefit liim.
Cavanal, Indian Ter. J. B. WISH.
1 have taken Swift's Specific for secondary bloo
poison, and derived great benefit. It acts much bet
ter than potash, or any other remedy that I have over
used. 11. V. WINUFIEI.D, M.!>., Kiclimond, Va.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Druwer 3, Atlanta, <Ja.
iNG 5 A K
tc
uhr,1r,.,l- 'q. lu.W p:\cct,//AWKUr ...l. [" HCt
«nd ship gixHl" to b« p ;IIfIHF3wn«KLfR»IE»
paid fur »n amlT.ry. tu KICK.
Band it*mp for Uata- 1 yCsricUL rail
lufu. .Vunw govdt drnrcj. V>-*Z DKLIVEKT.
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■HI -QISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest
I to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is fll
|H pertain. For Cold in the llead it lias no equal. HB
■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, 500. Sold by druggists or sent BB
by mail. Address, K. T. IlAy.Bi.TiyE, AVarren, Pa.
DADWAY'S
(1 READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
For Sprain., Brained, Backache, Pain in
the (.'bent or Wide., Headache, Toothache,
or any other external pain, n few applirn
tiann rubbed on by band, act like music,
canning the pain to Instantly "top.
Forf ongentlotin, Cold-. Bronchitis I nen
mania, lnflnininatlonn, Rhenmatlnm, Neu
ralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica, more thorough
and repeated application* are necennnry.
All Internal Pain*, l>iarrb«rn, < olic,
, SpiianiN, NaiiM'ii, Fainting Spell*. Nervoii*-
nemi, Sleeple«*ne»* nre relleve<l inniantlyi
and quickly cured by taking Inwardly AO
ta ttO drap* in ball a tumbler ot water.
50c. a bottle. All Druggim*.
DADWAY'S
n PILLS,
An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely
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in the world lor the Cure of all Dinordera
LIVER, STOMACH OR ROWELS.
Taken according to direction* they will
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PriceJJs ct». a Box. Sold by all Drugfists.
IF YOU WISH Ay-N _m _ ;
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Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon ap
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tafMention this paper. Springf eldt MtWi
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SlflMPW* Waterproof
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H l|'|l IIWB out l»"' u - liook of par
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W ■WHW „ M.WOOLLEY, M. D„
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DAofc BALL' ii",-
ccurrp WW on application enclosing ono
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AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
Nnrtli KilteenUi St., Philadelphia, Pa., fop
th.i treatment <>r lllood Poisons, skin Krtiptlons,
Nervous Complaints, ltright's ldsease, strictures,
Impotenoy and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from what cause originating.
t»Ten days' medicines furnished by mall CRCC
send for liook on Sl'KCl A 1. intti
dorse Big as the only
specific for the certain euro
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■«> <•« G. 11. INtiHAHAM.M. D ,
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I E3 lird.oij byih. W* have sold Blg G for
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THE EDWARD HARRISON
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