Fifty Years in Oregon Experiences Observations And Commentaries Upon Men Mea
Fifty Years in Oregon Experiences Observations And Commentaries Upon Men Mea
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" He was a faithful old fellow, perfectly familiar with all the trails and topography of the country from Fort Hall to The Dalles, and although he could not speak a word of English, and no one in our party a word of Cayuse, he succeeded by pantomine in leading us suc- cessfully over the roughest wagon road I ever saw. Sticcus was a member of Dr. \Miitman's church, and the only Indian I ever saw that I thought had any con- ception of the Christian religion or practiced it. I met him afterward in... the Cayuse war. He did not participate in the murder of Dr. Whitman and his family, and remained neutral in the war between his tribe and the whites which grew out of the massacre. I once dined with Sticcus in his camp on what I supposed was elk meat. I had arrived at that con- clusion because, when I looked at the cooked meat in- terrogatively, the Indian held up his hands in a manner that indicated elk horns ; but after dinner, seeing the ears, tail and hoofs of a mule near camp I became satisfied that what he meant to convey with his pantomine was "ears, " not "horns.
What to read after Fifty Years in Oregon Experiences Observations And Commentaries Upon Men Mea?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T T Theodore Thurston Geer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" He was a faithful old fellow, perfectly familiar with all the trails and topography of the country from Fort Hall to The Dalles, and although he could not speak a word of English, and no one in our party a word of Cayuse, he succeeded by pantomine in leading us suc- cessfully over the roughest wagon road I ever saw. Sticcus was a member of Dr. \Miitman's church, and the only Indian I ever saw that I thought had any con- ception of the Christian religion or practiced it. I met him afterward in... the Cayuse war. He did not participate in the murder of Dr. Whitman and his family, and remained neutral in the war between his tribe and the whites which grew out of the massacre. I once dined with Sticcus in his camp on what I supposed was elk meat. I had arrived at that con- clusion because, when I looked at the cooked meat in- terrogatively, the Indian held up his hands in a manner that indicated elk horns ; but after dinner, seeing the ears, tail and hoofs of a mule near camp I became satisfied that what he meant to convey with his pantomine was "ears, " not "horns.
What to read after Fifty Years in Oregon Experiences Observations And Commentaries Upon Men Mea?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T T Theodore Thurston Geer to read onlineMoreLess
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