davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
OBITUARY
noy. pnILApELpn yAxrRuMP.

Hon. Philadelph Van Trump, ex-Judge
and ex-member of Congress, died sudden
ly of heart disease ON Friday morning
last, at his residence in the suburbs of the
city of Lancaster, Ohio. He was born in
Lancaster on the 10th day of November,
1910. He received his education in the
public schools of his native town, but by
devoting himself to hard private study
and continuous reading, became one of
the most scholarly men of the State.
Before attaining the age of manhood,
he took fancy to the "Art perservative
of Arts" and afterwards became the edit
or and proprietor of the Lancaster Ga
zette and Enquirer" In the midst of his
editorial duties-or rather his duties as
compOsitor, foreman of his paper-he
read law, and in 1888 was admitted to
practice, forminga partnership with Hon.
IL. f. Stanberry.
He was member of the National
Wing Convention that nominated Scott
and Graham in 1852 In 1856 he was the
American candidate for Governor of Ohio,
as well as an elector on the Fillmore tick
ct of that year. In 1860 presided over
the Bell and Everett State Convention.
After that year he acted with the Demo-
cratic party, and was one of its most eff
fective workers in Ohio. In lS63-4-5 he
ran upon the Democratic State ticket for
Supreme Judge. In 1862 he was elected
Common Pleas Judge, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. IL. G.
Whitman. He was reelected to the
same office in 1865.
In 1866 the Democratic Convention in
the XII. District of Ohio, after two days
fruitless balloting, nominated Mr.. Van
Trump as the candidate. In 1868 and
1870 he was again nominated and elected,
and when fourth nomination was ten
dered him, he peremptorily refused, and
was succeeded by Hon. IL. j. Jewett, now
President of the Erie Road, and the pres
ent incumbent.
His career as Judge was II marked
one, and perhaps no jurist evermOre COM
pletely commanded the respect ofthe bar.
He was profoundly learned in the law,
possessed iron firmness and the greatest
suavity. The celebrated kidnapping case
of Dr. Olds came before him, but he fear
lessly enforced the law, although surrOun-
ded with bayonets and himself threat
ened with military arrest and imprison-
ment. But for the hasty intervention OF
the Supreme Court, he would have inn
prisoned Gov. Tod under the kidnapping
act. In Congress he served with distinc.
ton, and was placed on some of the most
important Committees, among them the
Pacific Railroad, Post Offices and Post
Roads and Manufactures. At his homt
he was universally beloved by all who
knew him. He died comparatively pool
because he was too generous to accumu
late wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

CINCISEATI August Ain COvington, KY,
Jones, Democratic candidate for Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals, received l,SOO majority over
Cochran, independent. In Newport, Cochran re-
ceiyed 30 majority. In 0wenbOrO, Jones received
800 majority Tho whole Democratic ticket was
elected In Fayette county by from 900 to 400 ma
jority. Iu Lexington City the Republicans have
majority Of about $50 against $40 last year. In
Jessamine county the Democratic ticket Is elected
by majority Of co. At NichOlasville, the Repub-
lcan candidates for sheriff, County Clerk and
Jailer, were elected All the other Democratic
nominees were elected by from GO to 200 majority,
In Paris, the Republicans elected the Sheriff by
43 majority, a Republican loss Of 237 over last
election for Sheriff. Reports from other points Of
the State indicate that the Democrats have carried
the State for Clerk Of the Court of Appeals The
othel nominees were elected according to local
feeling. Party lines In most places were not
strictly drawn The majority for Jones In Frank
lin county is over 800 Local option seems to have
been defeated ut all points.
Mr.. Jones' the Democratic candidate for CLERK
of the Court of Appeals, has received majority
estimated at 5000 or 10000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
CINCINNATI.
BURNING OF THE RIVER STEA MER
PAT ROGERS.

CrNCHSSATI, August 5.--The operator at Aurora,
indiana. reports that the steamer Pat Rogers was
burned this morning, one mile below Aurora.
About twenty lives were lost, principally ladies.
Second Dispatch.
The partieulars of the disaster to the steamer
Pat Rogers, near Aurora Indiana, are coming IN
slowly, About five o'clock this moring, several
hales Of cotton, which formed part OF the cargo,
caught fire, Il is supposed, from sparks M the
chimneys The boat Is burned to the waters edge
The boat and cargo, the latter consisting Of sheep
and hogs are a total loss The passenger register
and All the books are lost The boat was valued
az 600. Insured in Cincinnati for $1,000 and
in Louisville for 5000 The value Of the cargo y
not ascertaincd:
Stuart and Mrs. Smith of Madison, Indiana; w.
d. Brown. Cincinnati, son Of II. W. Brown, OF the
Union Line Transportation Company: Charles II.
Diltman, pilot Charley Snyder and Jacob Light
49, Third Dispatch.l E
The following named persons are also missing,
and supposed to be drowned in the steamer Kog-
ems disaster. Charles Reezenger, stoker; Mir0n
Munta, barber, and several lady passengers whose
names are unknown Mrs. Tuttle and child har-
risonlA Those known to be saved are: ID. > Jones,
William Hail. Of Rising Sun, Ind; Henry failst,
b. Nj. White, C. B. Plato, George G. Buchanan, OF
NisSissippi; l.. q. Williams, Of Louisville; Mrs.
Eastman and Mis- Sturgis, Of Hanover, Ind, ana
A. NJ. Perline Of Nashville, Tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

his views on the connection between history and
law, anticipating 4if frOude In his suggestions
that history can only be written from the statute
book. should also refer 10 his lecture on the use
which Nugent made Of the procession OF the equi-
noxes In rectilylng ancient chronology. This Is
an unusual celebration, and this particularly ls
the strangest scene Of this singular drama This
peaceful held and Acre Of God, IN this most char.
ming evening hour. happily suggested By a lady
ehemlSt-these sufrounding hills this cleaning
river, which lends breadth and beauty % the
landscape, thlb distinguished assembling X standing
reyerently but not moumfully around the grave
these do not tell US Of death, but q lfe notof de-
cay, but Of fTesuueciionl not Of oblivion, but Of
immortality, They tell Us that in the inexOmbe
past there y but = semblance OF imprisonment
that the good and the true break the iimsey bands
and come back 10 gladden. the hearts Of men.
Such are the pleasant thoughts. fancies, and yet
living facts which cluster around the grave Of
Joseph Priestley ..,..s
In the beautiful evening twilight the people who
were assembled around the grave repaired to the
lecture room to listen to the address by Professor
J. Lawrence Smith, Of Louisville, KY, "a Review
of the Century's Progressive Industrial Chemls-
Try"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
CANTON, OHIO, AUGUST s, lS1N
DAYTON.
SOLDIERS REUNION

DAYTON, July 90.--The munion Of four yeteran
regiments AZ the sOldjen Home to-day drew a
great crowd from the surrounding county. The
city was full Of people and the largest crowd ever
on the Home grounds In one day made an anima-
ted spectacle. -IN fil FItfHu H. -H @ .If
o Address os THE GoyERNoR.a l "a .iIH
Governor Allen WAa escorted % the Homo by
committee Of citizens whore he was welcomed
with Governors salute from the battery, and
then introduced by Col. Brown Governor Of the
Home, 10 the people, BY whom he was warmly re-
ceived. He spoke some forty minutes. A large
portion Of his speech was patriotic In tone, much
Of Il devoted 10 the war with Mexico. rL
The Governor was conducted about the Home,
which he heartily eul0glzed, and dlned with the
officers Of the 9th regiment, and In the evening
returned 10 the city where he was serenaded. He
responded briefly and held reception, The re-
union Of the veterans was picnic without
SPEECH MAKING POOLInINEss,
and was a most pleasant occasion. The general
impression derived from the Governors speech Is
that he Is not insensible 10 the possibilities Of his
being a candidate for President There was prob
ably ten thousand strangers In the city to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
WHAT MOULTON ADMITTED TO
N4Yr .t...E t..

He boasts that the Administration
party has investigated its own corrup-
ton; but carefully omits to mention that
it utterly refused the task until driven to
it by popular clamor, and that its lead
ers in each case skullSed and denied
down to the moment of conviction, while
their associates. in the blind fury, have
been making warfare upon the press
that exposed them and compelled the
investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
THE INDIANS.
BITTLE At JACKSONBORO.

GALVESTON. July 9O.-Thc Ncics Fort Worth
special saws; Col. Stewart Il member Of the Leg
islature, who has Just returned from Wise county,
brings report of another fight near Jacksonboro,
on Friday last, between the Montague rangers, q
body Of the Tenth United States Cavalry and In
dans, the latter numbering five hundred. The
rangers lost twelve killed aud several wounded.
The cavalry lost several men and their comman,
der was killed The report says that the combined
forces were driven back to JacksOnborO.
NINE INDIANS KILLED.
ST. LOUIS. July 3O.-The Republican has q special
from Newton, Kansas, saying that Captain Hanna
hans company of militia returned to Fort Dodge
ON Tuesday, and that they killed nine Comanche
Indians on the Canadian river, on whose bodies Il
number Of white sCalps were found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
NEW JERSEY.
BURSTING or 4 RESERVOIR.

JERSEY CITY, August 3-The main reservoir
which supplies this city with water gave way this
afternoon, and sent about thirty million gallons OF
water over the city and down Pennington avenue
with a mighty rush, filling the cellars Of most OF
the houses for quarter Of mile, The breach Is
In the south end Of the reservoir, and IL about
twenty-five feet wide ut the top. There was no
damage done aside from filling the eellars, and
carrying away Of fencing II was caused by the
leakage from an old pipe which was left embed
ded IN the soil when the new reservoir was built.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.

NASHVILLE, August 5.-The county elections
throughout the State tomorrow are causing
great excitement Purity lines In many counties
are closely drawn, on account Of tho civil rights
bill The contest in this county between the Con
seryatiye and Democratic nominees on one side
independents on the other 1t Is believed, will be
close, us both parties have Union aud ex-Conled-
erntes on their tickets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
Gelegraptir,
ELECTIONS.
VICKSB URGH REDEEMED - THE
WHITES ELECT THEIR ENTIRE
TICKET.

VICKsBURGH, August S.-The white people have
swept the city electing the Mayor, city officers,
was the largest and the election the queiest ever
known. Our people have demonstrated how bad
ly they have been sAndered. This Is the irSt VIC
tory we have scored since 1861, and right wen are
the people celebrating IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
CLEVELAND.
PROBABLE MURDER.

CLEVELAND, August 8--The body of an ,un-
known man with his skull smashed was found to-
day I'm u field near Glenville, i've miles east Oi
This rity. Deceased was about fOTty-ive years Of
age and was well dressed. He had on brown
pants and vest black frock coat, black SLOUGH hat
Side whiskers of dark brown color and Light
mustache. Nothing to identify the deceased was
found on his person. He was probably murdered
for hts money. H-fl. .,T ..T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

A DEMocRATIc friend the other day
who claimed license was a Democratic
measure, was asked when and where
special privileges and monopoly became
Democratic. He couldn'ttell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
MINNESOTA.
ATTEMPT or 4 DIVINITY STU
DENT TO ASSlSSINATE 4
RLSHOP.

ST. PAUL, August S.-At Fairbault. yesterday In
Bishops Cathedral, an insane divinity student
Whipple lust before the sermon Minis advanced
rapidly to the chancel but before the pistol which
he held In his hand was discharged, the Bishop
seized the man and forced him into chair, when
he was disarmed. The cause OF the attempt was
the refusal Of the Bishsp TO ordain MINIS apnesl
because of his uns0und mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
MANITOBA. "a,
LORD GORDON, WHILE UNDER
ARREST, COMMITS SUICIDE.

FORT GARRY, Manitoba, August 3.-Lord Cor
don shot himself Saturday last at HIS residence ut
Headingly, in this province. Two English detec-
tiyes arrested him, and he promised togo quietly
with them ii they would not go through the Uni
ted States While in his room preparing for the
Journey he blew out his brains I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
BELLEFONTAINE.
LOGAN COUNTY d4H DELIVERY

ored man Indicted for murder, and Joe Zog, in
dicted for assault with intent to commit rape
broke jall last night. Marlz is thirty years old,
Ave feet ieven inches high. ZoS IS eighteen years
old and OF light complexion ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06
FIRES.

BosroN, August IA tenement house in Dan-
yers wrls burned last night, ana an occupant
named Mccarthy perished IN tlie flames, ..n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-06

Return unto thy rest, oh my soul, for the
lord hath dealt bounuflilIy with thee.
will lay me down in the peace and sleep till
/ awakehn the morning Oft the resurrection.
II. INNl ~ 81. 4
THE MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04


storey county,. l.. Eelua, q. 4. King,
II. &. Maynard, L. :. Davis.
efmsby counfy-F. stadtmuler, 5. 7.
swift.
Lander county-A. L. Shannon.
Lyon county-br. {. L. Zabrskie, Or. ".
Buneher.
Nye county-T. Warblrton.
Wa>hoe county,. IL. kiakead, G. c.
owning.
White Pine county-A. C. Cleveland.
Chdrehill county, allace GoCdell.
Douglas couuty-James W. llainos.
Elko county-F. NJ. Smith, J. :. May
hugh.
Eureka eounty-A. +. Davis. A. &. Turnor.
Esmoralda county,. Il. McClinton.
HUmLold, coanty-M. :. Thompson.
Lincoln couuty-p. II. Tyrrcll, b. Critten-
den.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
K. 4. u. e .


sATITLp Az EVENING of each month
a 5 o.ocloek. at the corner of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
TlloS. HALEY, Presider,..
JrKrNIAH SULLIVAN, Secretary. al1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW EEffE5lIi.S! NEW LsENEDgES

- pR. GIBBONS pIspEN-
H. SAEi, No. 623 kEARNY 81,
~ \ corner Of Commercial, san Fran
iIsz.A cisco. frivatc entrance on COM
s.ysss..Ii5zF3 mcrcial street. Established il
loli, for the Treatment, O Sexual and seminal
Discusses. saeh asGonorrhea, Glect, Structure,
syphilis IN ali It's forms; seminal weakness,
inpotcncy. ctc. etc. SKIN diseases Of year,
standing, and lceratcd Legs, etc., succ ssslul-
y treated.
Di;. t;ii;BON has the plea ure Of announ.
ing that he has reformed from visiting the
PRINCIPAL hospitals of Europe, and has re-
snmed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in sceh ing ont new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities lOr the allie
tlatIOn o! human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of s.,'
abuse. ! his solitary vice. or depraycd scxua,
indulgence i Iractccd By the youth o. both
sexes to an anost unlimited extent. produe
ing with unclriHe certainty the following
tralr Of morbid symptoms, unless com nlbated
py scientific medical measures. VIZ: Sallow
tojtntenance. dark spots under the eyes, pain
III the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
"HStIiug OF leaves OF rattling OF charlots, un-
-a:iness about the loin>. weakness. of the
limbs. confused vision. planted intellect. loss
at confidence, diilidencr III approaching straH-
yars. n dislike to form ncw ae4uaintances.
disposition to Shun society, los OF memory
tlHhies ana YaripBS "fultluns about tllt ldce-
hectic fusfe-, iHrred tongue, to'tid breath
.ouEhs, consumption, night swcat- monoma-
aha and frequently INSANITY. Ii relief be not
obtained, you sholid applS Immediately ei
hcr in person on by letter. and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode oI
treating this di- -zase, which never fails o,
aiiecting quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at q distance may be CT PED Al
HOME, by addressing Il letter to liii. 6 T.
- ,4
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free rom damage and
curiosity, to any lart d; the country, with
full and PLAN directions Ter use. By nclosiug
10 III cDin III u registered Letter through the
rest0ilice or throt III Wells, targ" Go.
4 Package OF medicine viii be forwarded
ay express Ia any part q, tn mon.
Persons writing 10 the Doctor viii llea-.
state the name Of the paper they see this ad-
vcrtlseueit in.
Al comm anicatiens strictly confidentiai.
Address bl.. j. r. tlbBbE,
Box 1871. san Francisco. California.
mhb-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
MANUFACTURES OF ENGINES AND
Vi Boilers also
MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY!

Office and Works on Main Street, Council,
Bluffs Iowa.
F. HENDRIE. President.
J. CORY, See'y and Ireas.
nyl3-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04

Ruby Hill, Oct. ., 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
Furnished House to Rent.

rI,a RENT-THE Hot Sc FORMER l..il>
/ ~ oeeapied by Gel. Robbins. on -
North Main street. Apply 10
ausl2-tf GEp- IHaeHEh y 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
Rehekal Charity Degree, l.O.0f.

,,,uE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
Iebslal Charity Degree Lodge, j. o. @.
+, will lac held until iarther notice on The
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month,
Hour of Meeting, : o'clock 7. NJ.
s5-tf ". II. DAVENPORT. N.G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-04
Notice to the Public.

DURING MY ABSENCE EAST. NJ. NJ;
IL johnson will act as my agent anu
tansaet all business OF mine ~ Ehreka.
HIRAM JOHNSON
Eureka SEPT. -, ~. -
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-25
A NeWly.Discovered Nation.

THE campaign of Gen. Crook against
the Apaches last year opened to research
a tract OF land 200 miles square, which is
rich in relics of our country's unknown
past. 1t contains a chain of ancient
cities in ruins and cotcrie of ancient
towns still inhabited by race which
holds itself aloof from Indian and N[exi.
can and American, prides itself on it's
descent from the ancient inhabitants of
inc country, and maintains areligion and
government both of which are pecul-
,M 70 itself. We are indebted to Capt.
w. w: =: Manning, of the regular army, for
the facts in our possession concernino
TINS newly-discovered race. Cant Man.
nlng, VINO was with Gen. Crook during
the whole campaign, and was recon-.
mended tor promotion by the latter on
account Of gallantry in the field ev-
p!ored in the intervals of fighting He
VISITED the inhabited towns, talked with
their rulers, and informed himself con.
corning their customs.
Inc largest settlement is in New Mex
ico, about thirty miles south of the bor-
der-line. It is type of the rest A
strong wall surrounds it. Within arc
houses for about 1000 people. The non.
ulation has dwindled however, to abont
1,oOO. The place was mentioned bv a
Spanish Jesuit who published, in 152e
description of his wanderings in Ameri.
ca: About 1885 another Jesuit wrote a
minute account Of it. This account il
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-25
Remarkable Case Of A ABSENT Minded.
ness.

IF premium were offered (says the
Baltimore Gazette of recent datc)
for the most absent-minded man
IN Baltimore, it would without doubt
be awarded to DR.. Friedenwald, of
North Eutaw street. On Friday morn
ing last DIR. Friedenwald called at
the Western station-house and stated to
Lieut.. Fitzgerald, the officer in charge,
from in front of his residence. Such
thefts are not unfrequent, and the Lieu
tenant at once notified the other districts
the doctors team, as is customary. The
doctor then departed, but in an hour or
two returned, and, finding that nothing
had been heard of his team, visited the
Marshals office, who had inquiries at
once made by telegraph to know
if the horse had been found in
any of the districts, but received
negative reply. DIR. Friedenwald
was in quite an excited mood,
and, after requesting the Marshal to place
the matter in the hands of the detectives,
took his departure in carriage he had
procured Tor pressing purposes. A couple
OF hours later message was received by
Lieut.. Fitzgerald that the doctor had re-
covered his team, and upon inquiry the
following amusing denouemcnt was
made: DR.. Fricdenwald was called to
visit a patient on Howard street in the
morning, and drove there in his buggy,
which he left standing in front of tie
house. After prescribing the necessary
nostrums the doctor walked quietly out,
forgetting his horse and buggy. He did
not discover his loss for an hour later,
and at once jumped to the conclusion
that it had been stolen. After it had
been standing where he left it about three
hours some one sent word to him. The
story of the doctors Observation-Disclosures
soon circulated, and considerable merri
ment was created at his expense. The
man who failed to detect the where
abouts of his spectaclcs on his nose was
nothing, in point of Observation-Disclosures
to Dr. Fricdenwald.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-25

true in nearly every detail today. The
language resembles the Chinese. So an
ardent archeologist who visited the city
year ago says. Some of the minor
customs correspond to those of the Chi
nese. The women are of the true Celes-
tial type-almond eyes, protuberant
bodies, little feet, etc They dress thei1
hair and themselves in Chinese fashion.
Their religion is barbarously magnificent.
Montezuma is their deity. His coming is
looked for at sunrise each day. Immor-
tality is part of their creed. The priests
have Observation-Disclosures robes which
have been used for unnumbered years.
The ceremonies. of worship are formal
and pompous. The morality of this
strange people, as far at least as foreign
ers are concerned, is irrepreachable. It
is probable that they keep a record of
events by means of tying peculiar knots
in long cords. This, if true, seems
to establish some kinship or re-
mote mountaineering between them and
the Aztccs. Their government is con-
sentative republic. Power is vested in
council of thirteen caciques Six of
them are selected for life. Old men are
generally chosen, in order that their
terms OF office may not he Unfortunately
long. The remaining seven are elected
from time to time. One of them is the
Executive. Another is a sort of Vice
President. There is War Chief, Chief
OF Police, etc. These seven caciques are
usually young men. They serve but a
few months. Suffrage is universal. 1t
is scarcely necessary to supplement these
facts with the statement that these dwell
ers in towns are quite far advanced in
civilization. On this point, one fact
speaks volumes. Woman is not beast
Of burden among them, as she is with all
Indian tribes She is held in high respect.
Her tasks are confined 10 those of house
keeping.
The written records which we have
mentioned show that this isolated COM
munity has maintained its traditions un-
broken for at least three-and- a. half cen
turtles. Its history. carefully studied,
may prove a clew to the problem of the
aboriginal Americans. The mound build
ers of the North and the clty-builders of
the South may be represented in the
town-dwcllcrs of New Mexico and Arizo-
na.-Chicago Iribune.