Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1894 — An Indian's Revenge. [ARTICLE]

An Indian's Revenge.

Some twenty years ago a Klamath river Indian, at the southern end ol this county, had a difficulty with three other Indians, during which he was killed, and at the same time killed one of the other Indians. Several years later one of the surviving Indians died. The Indian killed by the other three in the trouble above referred to had a boy about one year old at the time. The boy being now twenty-one years old, and knowing from hie mother the circumstances of his father’s death, watched a good opportunity to kill the only surviving murderer of his father. He pretended at all times to be very friendly with the surviving Indian of the difficulty, but a few days ago, whil6 smiling pleasantly before his victim, suddenly pulled a sharp knife from beneath his coat and slashed him across the body, from the effects of which wound the murderer of his father died in a very short time, and the assassin departed to parts unknown.—[Yreka (Cal.), Journal.

According to the last annual report the Salvation Army is now established in forty-two countries. It has 1,997 corps, numbering 6,448 officers, 10,828 local officers, and 8,881 bandsmen. The number oi “soldiers” is not stated, but “General” Booth claims that the army converts to Christianity 200,000 people every year. India exports all the world's supply of opium.