davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03
IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE.

SOME REMARKABLE EXAMPLEs-wHAT a
sINGL VOTE HAS BEEN ABLE TO ACCOM-
PLISH.
a correspondent OF the Chicago Inter-
Ocean writes thus of some notable exam
pie of the value OF a single vote in popular
elections: We have all, at some time or
other, realized the importance of a single
vote. The following instances nave fallen
under my notice: One vote in the city of
New York returned a republican member to
the assembly, which made a majority in the
legislature of that State for Thomas Jeffer-
son, and gave him the vote of New York,
without which he could not nave been
elected. The whole policy of the United
States during the jefferson and Madison
administrations, a period of Is years. hung
on tina one vote. One vote elected Marcus
Morton governor of Massachusetts,, in IN
aggregate popular vote of nearly 100, 900
One vote elected William Allen, in the
Chilicotne district, TO Congress, in the year
United States senator for six years after
wards. The following case of the kind is
still more r~emarkeble: In 1880, Dan Stone,
of Cincinnati, was a candidate for the State
legislature. Walking up Main street on the
morning of the election, he overlook
an acquaintance going to thep polls who in
tended to vote the opposition ticket. Stone
solicited his vote. "We are old friends"
said ne, ian / know you will show a friend
that mark of Kindness" Party spirit was
then comparatively quiet. The voter re-
piled: "Well, Dan, you are a pretty clever
fellow. don't care if / do" That vote
elected Stone, and gave majority of one in
the legislature which made Thomas Ewing
United States senator. Mr.. Ewing's vote
On the question of confirming the appoint
ment of Martin Van Buren, as minister
plenipotentiary to Great Britain nabled the
vice president, to give the casting vote
against it. and called Mr.. Van Buren, home.
That recall made Mr.. Van Buren, first, vice
president, and then president, and deter
mined the general political POLICY of the
country for four years. One vote accom-
plished all this. One vote sent James l..
Faran to the legislature. and made him sub
sequently senator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03

ago. within a few hours of each other. These
sisters were married on the same day; their
first children were born in the same month,
their second in The same week and their
third in the same hour.
The balloon of NJ. and Nine. Durouf was
found in the North Sea, 150 miles from
Christiansand, and has been placed on ex-
hibition at the Crystal Palace, London, to-
gether with a compass, a stopped watch, a
discolored log book, and other articles saved
with the adventurous aeronauts.
Sheffield, England, complains of the bad
taste of people who choose the reservoir
from which the supply of drinking water is
drawn, as a place in which to commit sui
eide. Ninety bodies have at various times
been found in the water, to which they give
a powerful but unpleasant favor.
Several months ago Trumbull's pictures
of Revolutionary Scenes" were removed
from the rotunda of the capital at Washing
ton for the purpose of being cleaned and
strengthened to save them from threat
ened decay. They nave been improved in
appearance and restored to their panels.
R~uneberg, an aged Swedish poet, has for
several years past been studying the habits
of birds, especially in regard to the cause o
migration. He concludes that the longing
for light is the sole impulse which causes
the birds 70 vlbrate between northern and
southern lands. They seek the richest
light.
Agreat many of the stores in Paris are
dedicated to some one or to something real
or imaginary. One gees such signs as "To
the Good Devil" $40 the Poor Devil "sTo
the Infant jesus $50 the Gray Overcoat,"
"To the Madonna ITO the Americans"
''To the Universe f Poor James," etc.
The stores for the sale of miscellaneous mer-
chandise are now more generally closed on
Sundays than they were for years ago.
The young daughter of a rancher in Contra
Costa Co. CAL, attempteC to kill DR.. Buckley,
a rising physician of San Francisco, with
whom she had fallen desperately in love
while under treatment from him, and con-
trary to all precedent in such matters, had
repeatedly proposed marriage. She crept up
behind him on the street, and aiming a piS-
toll at his back, fired, but her aim was so
poor that the ball tore it's way through the
Doctors clothes without touching the skin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03

Twelve long months the year swung rOunC
(AIIiIs little buds unbound
Sleeping in the meadOw-ground,
All Its pretty blossoms found,
SWeetly fresh and true.
Brigh was the bloom on hill and dale,
But MargeTet's lovely bloom was pale,
And meath her eyelid's dropping veil
Were clouds upon the blue.
A secret thorn within the breast
Closer TO her heart she pressed;
And moods of longing n unrest
Drew to the fields all newly dressed
Her half reiucta feet.
But, oh, the soul of all was slain!
And hers was pains exceeding palm
To gee the outer charm remain,
And mock what once was sweet.
The grain was ripping broad and free,
Singing there was on every tree,
Perfumes there were on every lea,
And life was warm and brave,-but h
Felt like a wayside stone.
The Joy of birds, and the brook that purled
The tender balm that the year unfurled,
ALL the song and breath of the world,
Left her the more alone.
She let the summer bloom drift by,
But on the path her downcast eye,
Saw q daisy whitening lie,
AS it, too, were fain to die
Nay, the flower was dead!
ssWould that all dying were as brief"
She sighed, in WEAKNESS of grief,
And slowly sundering leaf from leaf,
The little charm she said.
Alas! alas! the ghostly spell!
Still on He loves me not it fell!
She dropped the flower in dumb farewell;
For some dead joy, she might not tell,
Lay hushed within her heart.
All! what can Idle fancies do,
When once the door is fastened TO,
u fold the wings that lightly lew,
And never more depart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03
WINTER.
From Chambers Journal.l

FROM journal.
Hail. monarch of the leafess crown.
Rare seen save with a gloomy frown,
With ice for scepter, robes of snow,
Thy throne-the streams arrested flow
Stern tyrant! whom the Fastening sun
Dotn Ioath 10 serve, by vapours dun
Begirt, a melancholy train,
Ger nature holding saddest reign.
10! OF thy rigour birds make plant,
And all things meath thy burden faint,
MOI cheered are they by message cold,
In answer by the north wind told,
The envoy of thy grievous sway,
When thou wouldst drive all hope away
From nature, yearning to restore
To earth the bliss it knew before,
When summer ruled with empire mild,
And autumn, still a ruddy child,
Lay Graded 'mong the greenery
Of whispering grove and laden tree.
The brook that pratued to the air
OF golden haryests, scenes as fair
As poet wrapt in fancy's maze
Could scarce enshrine in mortal LAYS,
Now rude and angry hurls along
The hearers of his summer song
The branch and leaf that once repaid
His music with their tender shade,
And catching zephyr's honeyed tone,
10 his sweet tuning Joined their own.
Or bound. perchsnce, in durance slow,
u faint he wends, and moaning low,
In JOY OF which he wanton tossed
Inc Ialllng blossoms on his wave,
For water nymphs TO catch and save.
o stripped of his green bravery.
In piteous plight the weary tree
Is blown upon by hooking Winds,
Whom changed now he signing hnds
from those gay playnates welcomed erst
In glee by his young leaves when first
Jhey. WoVe their merry breeze-taught dance
a b.oke their feathered dodgers trance,
what time the eastern wave lie CLEAN
Meath fore-foot of the golden team,
Not busy now with tender care.
For coming brood the birds prepare
Their airy cradle, rocked unseen
BE- Dry ad hands behind the screen
Ofleafy curtains, where no eve
OfmiSchief curious may pry.
n thrush that erst with yelling voice
Made all the tangled brake rejoice
In echoes of his mellowed strain,
To nope in silence nov is fam:
Nor ever pipes from straining throat
The varied wonders of his note.
So bleak the scene, so sad the day.
Too harsh, y winter, is thy sway!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03
MARGARET.
LOUISA BUSHNELL.
From the Atlantic.l

Through the fields with morning wet,
Gaily wandered Margaret,
Not a shadow darkening yet
Eyes new-1lled with violet;
Just a buthsome lass.
Light of heart and light of tread,
Following where the pathway led,
Spinning out its little thread
In the meadow-grass.
AS she lightly tiipped along,
Humming to herself a song
From q heart unstrung by wrong
Gossamer fancies free TO throng
Through her cloudless breast
Troops of daisies, left and right,
Answering back her fresh delight,
Closer swung their fringes white
Around their rosy guest.
She plucked one idly as she went;
And half for jest, and half intent,
All her simple lore she spent,
Trying what her fortune meant
On its snowy ring;
With the charm each maiden trleSi
Ever with q new surprise,
Listening to those soft replies
That the daisies bring.
First, he loves me, whispered low;
Then he loves me not, and so
Back and forth, and to and fro,
All around h milk-white row,
The fairy wheel of fate.
Wide the airy leaflets blew,
While her fingers swiftly flew,
Raveling out the slender ciew
To her hearts estate.
Ending thus the little spell,
on he loves me not il fell:
But merry as a ma~rTiage-ben
Rang her voice: "Dear flower, pray tell,
Why so cruel art?"
Careless fancies lightly blow,
Spread their wings, and comea and CO.
When the door stands open 80,
IN the happy heart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-03

In noticing the recent death of Charles
Swain-a merchont who wrote tuneful songs
for the pleasure of it, and who could claim
no high distiction, even among minor poets,
the London Daily News observes that he
belonged to a class which seems dying out,
the men of literary tastes who are satisfied
to remain in provincial towns, to follow
their W pursuits, making literature a rec
~reation, not the business of life, and to be
centers. The News cites several instances
literary glories of provincial towns must
continue to wane, as London more and
more attracts to itself the thought and ex-
preston ofthe age.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
The sun
Tydcnnik. pOiOtydcnnik a
ueMnik.

Tydcnni Sun Jest pills znamy case
pis, nei ably potfeboIal odporu6ovani;
prIcinv nichz dosahl padesatc tisic cd
btrateli i6ste nekolik tisic nabyde.
isou al uasledulici:
Json to moving pryni tfidy. Y nich
shleda Gtenaf ySechny dennl udalosti.
meme duIezite obsrnGi a sicc iazyku
iasn6m, srozunitcmtm ye zpIsobu "a
iimayGm.
jest 10 pryni tfdy rodinnJ list, plnt
poutaYeho a ponGntho ttcni yScho druhr
a neobsahniici mic zavadneho mravun
skodliv6ho.
jest to prvni tfidy zabasnik, pfinase
.iici vytc5n6 povidky a ndtrty b6zn6 lite
ratury, pcGliy6 yybranG znale tistdne.
Jest to pryni tfidy list hosI lafsk}
Nelepsi a neinoy9jsi hospodafskt clan
ky naIezne Gtenaf kazden elsie.
Jest to nezayisiy list poliickf, nena
lezici zadnG strand a nsnosic
zadny oboiek. On boiuie IN zasady 2
zyoleni nejlepsich muzud lifadu. Zylast
nj zfetel v4nue odhaioy inim velikG pc
rusenosti, ktera nfni os.abnie a ostouz
nasi zeni hroz poGrf.i same zaklad,
nasi republiky. On Sc ueb4il nitemd
nctaze Sc po rfizni jeiich.
On pfinasi pro danny m6lni zprayy
trzni zprayy pro mnze, z>las6 trh d.
bytka, jemH zylaStni vGnuie pozornost.
KoneGnd jest tlistcm neilacintism. I
ieden dollar celY rok A ne1i tfeba nc
yinafsk6ho kIubu k odblrani lista N II
cenu. Kdozkoliy posle ieden dollar, Of
drzi casopi5 ma ccly rol,.
Nemame cestuicich jcdnatel1
THE WEEKLY Sun. - Osm strau
padesate, Sest sloupeiy. pouze $40
rocn6. ZadnG srazky ttto ceny.
TIE SEMI WEELY SIN. -T{
format jake denni. $500 Iacns. Srazk
20 procent noyndfsk6m hubum 10clen
nym.
THE DAILY Sun. Yclky 6tyr
strankoyy forinat dvaceti osni sloul
cich. Denni rozsifeni 10000. yseck
novinky "a Gently. PfedplatnG 30 ctu
mesicn6 tli 5000 rocnt. Kuby vic
nez l0clenne dostanou 20 pr Ieyn6ii.
Adrcssa. TIE sun" Civ.
New York,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25

vazby k zemsk6mu CO trestnimu soudu
Pfedevcirem odbyvano nj zavtrecne
pfehceni pro zlocin kradeAe, ielikoz vsak
poskozeny Karel B6louS Sc pred soudem
yyiadril, ze Anna Deutschmannova, phi
vlastnivsi 81 castku .jeho penez, mohla
ptedpokladati, ze k tomu svoli, byla spro-
stena obzaloby.
Ponevadz st$tni zdstupcc Jezek ohlasil
zmatetni stiznost, nebyla ami nyni pro-
pusttna yazby.
20 dnes tedy neyratila Sc pann man.
zeli milostne vychazky,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
+. Y Ottawa.
taien,rik.

,Chudy Pisnitkaf t" tasil Sc ne
deli veter Rychlikoye SIM znaGn6 ma
vstGvt. Obrazy zivota nichz Sc doiem-
ne vyjeyy stfidail prosHm samorost-
lynn humorem, neminou sc nikdy ueinku
ma tesk6 obeceustyo. jen kdyz hra je po-
n6kud snesitelna. Chudy PisniGkaf Jest
bez odporu 2 nejzdarileisieh a neioblibc
neisich obrazd re zivota psanJch 20 te-
sku. Reditel ochotnickeho sboru Budi-
vol zaiist6 obecenstyu sobt Sc zaveGcil !,
kdyz po dlouh6 pfestavce hru tn optt ma
ieyiStt uyedl lIralo Sc celkem dobfe.
Timmi tiloha byla dokonala; patrno, 2e
nalczi k neizamiioyantisim uloham ?. Y.
Rychlika. Pe,r.k hral bez odporu pfiro
1ent citem az rozd.raij,im. Zylast.
,yiev posledui, kdc pi-ni pohnut ukrade
ne penizc Vacslaloyi yraci, byl zdafly
Ne<Ittnou tn illohu hril, chvalne znamJ
Ehotnik p. V. Neyafil Rozarka (pi.
Rohova) vyhrala ulohu svou neochabu
/ iici vfelosti. Slecna Ilotfmanoya Jest pt
Jenny ziev ma jevist - ale nesmi mlu-
Wit ami hrmotnt AMI jednotyarnt IA ROY
uei nesmi pohyboyati sc ma ievisti raz
nosd, ktera svtdti jon muzatkam. kdy.
slefna tyto vady odlozi, bude zaiist6 yit;
nyin rozmnozenin ochotnickJcn sii. Syl
Vayrlv neh.al dosii vaznt; v1bec nepo-
imul ulohu syou dokonale. Ida Sc byl
pfilis ma komicky ton nyykly, take je
ami V llohdch rozhodnt vaznych odlozit
nemGze Ostatni ulohy byly sehran,
pecliye; hra ueinila ma obecenstvo patrn,
DOZEN, take po divadle Pisnitkaf by
vyvolan.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
Mistni ZpTavy.

Ochotnicky sbor budo odbyvati
schulz dtert dne %. srpna mistnosti
O. Rychlika. Z3daii Sc vsichni Hdove
by Sc do schdzo dostayii, joIikot pfipada
volba noveho vyboru pro pfist.ch sest nae
SLED. T4z jind ddlezita ytci isou ma de-
MIN pofadku.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
Ce-.a psani pro Cleveland nale
zaII soup. ". krcjCIhO:

81. Marie Kadera.
Broska Martin. Cihll, Adam.
Jaros Josef. IIauzer Franc.
Kaplan Vinccnc Krei6a Naclav.
hohout Josef. Kral Anton.
Leska Franc. Petrik Franta.
Solin Josef. WilszeyskV Johan
10 setllfcbeik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25


~ ~ rTsa n Va
= ~ go ~ :
k'SeAaBsSS a'GRepkS!
UAMBnRSKO- AaFERICK( PARO.
pLAVFBNf SpClEI MOST.
,rr.l. ,a.;,.o,:.,,, p,.lo,f,hrt
''"''''' ,; go, ,1l,aI,e, !"'',l1N, ~ ~
A'''o'' 0'o''' e'''''.
aFislla f'ossoNf' f'asopa"N""
mezi
HAM Kirk HM 4 MA,Mf fllRk A,M
1lilh Do "Ai1nl - NH " : VA ''
20 SiaFne o,sEedcenyef Veik}ch Pos'oN-
men parolodlch
FoB,g,ey0nto. 7Huytnq,a. Siesio. FiiSfd.
neStPA0,Se' Cte'ortg, ,. lIoS.4f'@, Ha@.- 4:
Boyussia, Barqrta. 7,aoata, .IHcmda
,,0 .Soe,;o Froaco0fo. PBlaoa5a. Lo
tbgr50u;0 1Isafjs. H5,uoo;bo,
- i,odnl Nyp.%'l N"nal' g :, :
" Wv -,e" "I9u Ilil @,'1o'" So, bsG,
ctvrtek.
Il lara a ma ma po9z'm honali Sc z nam
hur'R 90 NoNeha lofkh Z NoIeho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
A Cure for LumbagO.

The last number of the Journal DIES
Commissioners Medicales describes a
few cases Of lumbago cured by DR.. L.
Hamon, OF La Rochelle, by means Of
local capillary bleeding. Some time
ago blacksmith of neighboring COM
mune consulted him about an affection
of the kind, which, it seemed, he had
| caught by exposure to cold while in a
state of perspiration. He had come in
a vehicle, which he could not step out
of without assistance; he walked in
doubled up with pain, the frictions with
camphorated spirits of wine he had
been making having produced no effect,
though continued for three days. The
patient being particularly anxious to
get well, DIR. Hamon proposed the oper-
alton above alluded to, with a mechan-
ical cupping-glass. He having con-
scented, he was made to lie down on his
stomach, the lumbary region being
brought out well into relief by means
of a cushion laid under him. A wide
morthed vessel being adapted to the
aspiration tube, vacuum was made to
draw the blood to the skin, which, soon
becoming violent, acquired thereby
certain degree of insensibility. Air be-
ing let in again, the cupping glass was
taken off, and sixteen bladed scarif-
Gator was applied four times. The
glass was now put on again, and in
about ten minutes $50 GINS. of blood
were extracted The cure was instan-
taneous; the patient dressed himself,
got into his vehicle without assistance,
and has had no relapse since then. DR..
Hamon says that in rheumatic affec-
tlons OF the nature alluded to, this
method, applied to persons of a good
constitution, and loco dolenti, is the
surest and most expiditious. He re-
lates the cases of two ladies sliced
with rheumatic pains analogous to lum-
bago at the same time One of them
was treated by a fellow practitioner
with injections, sulphurous baths, sub
cutaneous injections of morphine, etc.,
and after three months could only
hobble. The other was cupped by DR.,
Hamon, in the way described, on the
third day, and was cured on the spot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
ScOlding.

Scolding is habit very easily formed.
It is astonishing how soon one who in
dulges in it at all becomes addicted to
it, and confirmed in it. It is an unrea-
sonable habit Persons who once get
in the way of scolding always find
something to scold about. Ii there
were nothing else they would faila scold-
ing at the mere absence of anything to
scold at. It is an extremely disagree
able habit. The constant rumbing of
distant thunder, caterwauling of hand
organ under ones window, would be
less unpleasant. The habit is conta-
gious, Once introduced into family.
it is pretty certain, in short time, to
affect all the members. If one of them
begins finding fault about something or
nothing, the others are apt to take it up
very soon, and very unnecessary bed
lam is created.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
A Serenaie.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN


Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet
Without here night is growing,
The dead leaf falls, the dark boughs meet.
Il And a chill wind is blowing.
strange shapes are stirring in the night
10 the deep breezes' wailing,
And slow, with wistful CLEANS of light,
The storm-tost moon is ailing.
sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet!
Fold thy white hands, my blossoml
Thy warm limbs in thy lily sheet, .t'
Thy hands upon thy bosom. s1-
Though evil thoughts may walk the dark.
Not one shall near thy chamber,
But dreams divine shall pause to mark.
Singing to lutes of amber. s.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet!
Though, On thy bosom creeping
Gods hand is laid to feel the beat
Of thy soft heart in sleeping.
The brother angels, Sleep and Death,
Stoop by thy couch and eye thee;
And Sleep stoops down to drink thy breath,
While Death goes softly by thee!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
toIt-Breaking in Kentucky.

When III Kentucky, last week, we saw
two years old colt broke-dead broke
II a half hour, SO that he worked as
amlably as trained horse. The colt
had never been bridlad. He was at
tached to a curricle called a break
dray," and put through astonishingly
quick. The break-dray is nothing
more than strong broad tread dray,
with long shafts, the tail omitted, and
a spring-seat between the wheels. The
harness was strong, and SO arranged
over the hips as to prevent the posi-
bility of high kicking, and the colt was
hltched so far from the dray that his
heels could not possibly reach the
driver The process of hitching was Of
course very delicate, as colt is excess
sively ticklish, and is apt to let his
heels fly awkwardly. All being ready,
one man held the colt, and another
took the seat and reins. The colt was
then let go to plunge as he pleased.
The eak-dray-which was so broad
that upsettlng seemed out Of the ques-
tion-Was pushed upon the colt, and
the colt pushed sideways until he start
ed. few plunges settled him; he
went as he pleased; up hill and down
hill, and so on, until he finally struck a
+soker trot, and was thoroughly broke.
The confused and bewildered look of
that colt was amusing. Mr.. Bob Stra-
der was giving directions. and upon one
OF the breakers raising his hand to slap
the colt to urge him, Mr.. Strader said /:
* Don't 90 that. Never strike a colt
when you are breaking him. Push him
sideways or anyhow. Let him go just
how he will and where he will Let
him fall down if he viii, but don't
strike him. ? When the colt was taken
out Of the shafts, he was as wet as if he
had been in water, and a child could
have handled him. He had not been
struck blow. The dray, we believe
was invented by M. Strader.-Dayton
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
TetHer for = Horse.

In an old volume of the Farmers
Register is thefollowing: "The tether
is simple III it's structure. It consists
Of pole 10 feet long, attached to sim
liar pole s feet long by a chain of five
stout links, the middle link having a
swivel such as is common in trace
chains. At the end of each pole is a
piece OF iron in the form OF loop, en-
bracing two sides of the pole, and pro.
ieeting little beyond the end, in which
a link of each end of the chain is fixed.
At the other end of the long pole is at
tacled a ring two inches in diameter,
by a similar loop. This end is staked
down, the ring allowing it to run freely
around the stake. At the other end OF
the short pole is attached a smaller
ring by g similar loop, to which a
halter is tied until horses become ac-
customed 20 it. The halter should be
what is called moose halter. After a
time, collar around the neck will an
SWer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-01
An Outlaws Paradise.

The singular information has been
received, which is we'll authenticated,
that a thieves and outlaws paradise
has been established at the foot Of the
Rocky Mountains, just in the Canadian
Dominion. It is reported to number
five hundred men and anumber of wo-
men and children. The inmates are
outlaws, who have escaped from Uni
ted States Justice. The chief occupa-
rion of the colony is the manufacture of
Illicit whisky, which is sold to surround
ing Indians For the liquor the latter
barter their most costly furs and trade
off their superhuous women. And
while the noble red man is in the midst
Of his beastly orgies, the fends manage
to rob him Of his weapons, his blanket,
and strip off an occasional scalp. Yet
the Indians passion for whisky over
comes his knowledge of the inevitable
fate he knows awaits him.
The free and rowing life Of these out
laws has been made known to the Cana
dian Government, who has sent out a
volunteer force to settle matters salts
factory to the code of civilization. It
is mounted command Of policemen, of
UllICC uuuulCu Ilcu-tllO uOSU lCdIlCSS
and active in the Dominion, commanded
by colonelwho has seen active service
Adventures of high rank have been at
tracted to dare the dangers of the ex-
petition, even English and French
noblemen. An English gentleman was
wrought up with somuch enthusiasm as
to forego the immediate possession of
an estate, with a yearly income of $3.50,
900, that he might take part is the ex-
pected fray. OF course the force will
be kept derthe strictest military dis
cipline. The pay is so small, that
nothing save the spirit of adventure
could impel men to undergo the pros
pective hardships and the risks of death.
The collision is expected to come of
about July 4, and either the outlaws or
or mounted policemen will bite the
dust.-El17aira advertiser.