Rachel

“It was not long until it became manifest that I would have to either give up the Indians or lose my standing with the white brethren. I chose the natives.”
― Daniel Webster Jones, Forty years among the Indians. A true yet thrilling narrative of the author's experiences among the natives

“I counseled with those who presided over me, and though the advice I received was contrary to my ideas of justice and right, I followed it, though it was at the complete sacrifice of my home acquired by years of toil and hardship. I was determined to retain my standing in the Church at any cost, and leave judgment with the Lord, who will eventually deal out strict justice to all men.”
― Daniel Webster Jones, Forty years among the Indians. A true yet thrilling narrative of the author's experiences among the natives

“I was now so exhausted and sleepy that I could scarcely keep awake, although it was mid-day. So I told the Indians I was tired and would lie down and go to sleep, and if they were determined to kill me to wait till I was asleep, then put their guns close to my head, so I would not suffer much, telling them I as their friend. I spread my blankets on the ground, laid down and I am sure it was no more than two minutes till I was sound asleep.”
― Daniel Webster Jones, Forty years among the Indians. A true yet thrilling narrative of the author's experiences among the natives

“I told them I did not intend to try to prove my innocence, but would help him prove my guilt if possible, for if guilty I wanted to ind it out and quit it.”
― Daniel Webster Jones, Forty years among the Indians. A true yet thrilling narrative of the author's experiences among the natives