davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
TIE DEAD PNHET.
rY A,lAAHUER pALsHCiNsH.

vi ,,r-....-. ,,., ,,,I .rti celestial ray
III. ,,,,i,,.. npl, lru-hrt INTO the ,uIer day,
~, iI.' =, -, ,,,,..orv at y,ai.
\ al, -. t..r,.o rnr.itnort- dlu AMI ror,
o'',''" - .l.d
'i',' " ''" ''7 ''. ......,.,..,,.l,.,.l load
\ "''''''- 7'
= =: ,y.,, ..rua-rrrpt blooming spot,
c.r,,,..l hv art mo Z, f,ily grur-
,.,''.' ;,I..,i l,,.l t.,,.,,.. ...r..r,.---
,ii I., ,v.,,ti., IN lhrir brr.hl rm,c'cI
-, S"e'u ;l ,r.r. .,r,- g. ..,..re
,.'-", ''' ,,t,.,.I..,,.t,, A.. mae an
-. ...... r,,.,,, q, LIAR, # steel
"'"'' "''7
= r.--...,.;g ,l,,, arrival ,r flowers.
J., -, ,,,n,,, ~, ,,n DraIh RIMS phantom form
,,u,--
Ana '""2N '"' "''.'''.s - ,t,.
l"e '''" P'''"'''' !''
''' c.-,i.., .i,,,, li,-,.,yau
And p''Nin-, m'r''' '''''.' i '',.r !, ,,,
H., "' ''V '''' t.,,,,.I ,,,.... AR yy,,y.
Wearing ''"''' ''' '''''
NJ .r.;,L.I. .a. ,hg "pi,h,t" -, he stood
- ,'.t,,.,,,., !; ,,,,,,.,:,rluI mood,
.tt.' Az, a. 'It ,,,,. ,,,,., :, ."on w.u ,,u,r.
,,u'' " u "'' -, !t v,.,rn
"'' i'''''''.''' ,,'I., ,,,,.,. r.,,.,u
- i''~
w., ro,l,. h.. r,v, the cmr,ans G,aful rrv,
~, ,n..,I rro IN rl,, rru,i, ;l,,. mi might shy
H. i;v.. ,n,fn y,ill, friends. " Irh huuc and ala
, H.. I..,,. IN, loved ones ausv rr to la, call;
J Ill, la, ,,y.,.r;np hr. Ia h.i,>f,l ihral.
r.,,n.,,,,.. ,l,n,er. shrek, ,y.:l wIld delight,
! And ~UnvE" rin., out upon the startled Hi-hL
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
The Cabinet Scandal.

Springfield Republican: Edmund Randolph,
Washngton's first Attorney General and
after ward Jciferson's successor in the State
Department, a poor man. fell mo money
embarrassments, and the French Minister,
VI Fauchet, wrote home that he had personal
reasons for believing RandolI II was corrnpu-
BILE; the Secretary OF State had signitiei TO
him his readiness to be bribed. The letter
ni.carried, was printed in London, and Ran
dolph retired protesting his ihnocenCe. That
was the only Cabinet scandal Of the money
until the oyd-Thompson episode in Buchan-
ans time.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25

Good. kind, true, holy words drO2p-
ed in conversation may he little
thought Of. bn, they are like seeds Of
flowers OF fruitful tre8s falling 10y tLo
way>ide, borne by some birds afar.
happily thereafter to fringe with
beauty some barren mountain. or to
make glad some lone wilderness.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25

We never knew scolding person
that Was able to govern a family.
Wha, makes people scold? Because
they cannot govern rhemeclves. How
can they govern others! Those who
govern wei! are generally calm. TLev
are prompt and resnlute, but steady
and mild.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
pRENTISS HOUSE,
Vicksburg. Miss.
r. C.. McMACKIN & co, PrOprs.

UN'IE Announcement ;hat th, tavuri'c TO
tel of the "l.Iii CHy j. still under ;hf
mauagemeut Of the oli AMI popular hrm "i
L. G. MrMackin & Go j. sufficient euaran-
tee To thpir Old customers; and stranger
quests are assured that ,h,y viii receive ev-
cry attention lhey could desire from courteous
proprietors, c'1cicnt clerk and attchi,'c " AT
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
The Connecticut Biue Laws.

colonies, C"nh'c'icn' al' We" '''''" -.
The colony Of Connecticut was planted
hv .o;.,ronts from Massachusetts. g;
Windsor in 1913 and Hartford and
Wr,hrr.Grld in lG}5-39 The other
colouv ,tylcd hy its founders the
D,miuinn nc Nry Haven. was founded
from New England, in
siG3S The Two colonies were united
in 1865. The statutes. copied hrluw,
from an ancient volume, relating 70 the
history uf the American colonies,
were enacted hv 'hr p"opl" of the
" Domip;vn of New Haven and
being printed on Blue paper. came to
he generally known aS blue laws:
Tie Governor aud magistrates, con
v,pcd in General Assembly, are the
,nnrpmc power, uricr GJd, of this
inGcpcndrnt dominion.
From the discrimination of the
Assembly no appra! shali hr ua'!r.
The Governor is aMcnab!c 10 he
voice of ihc people.
TIE Assembly uf the people oliIi
not br dismissed hr ,hc Governor,
Lur shall dismiss Itself.
Cur,pirarv against the dominion
shall he punished with death
Whoever says there is power and
Jurisdiction above and over the don'u-
ion. shall sutlrr death aHd loss Vi
properly
Whoever attempts to change or
overthrow the dominion shall suffer
death.
The Judges shall determine no con-
trover7ics without Il jury.
No one shall he Il freeman. or give
vote. nhlrSa be he converted. and a
member of on" Of the churchca allowed
in the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear hy The
blessed God, to bear true allegiance
20 this dominion, and that jesus +
the only kIuS.
No Quaker, n" diSscn'cr from The
established worship OF thus dominion,
shall be allowed To give vote Ter ,A'
eIectin- Of magistrates Or any oiLci
officer.
No food or lodgings shall! be Offered
. to Quak"r, Adamitc Or hereto.
If any person turns Quaker, h,
,bal, be punished, and not allowed t.
:, return but on pain of death.
|, No pricsl shah abide in the domin
ion: he shall be banlsbcd, aud Sulie
:. death on his return
i Priests may Inc seized by any ont
without; a wTrgnt.
i No one to cross Il river but al
= authorized clergyman.
/, 40 one shall run on the aa5bali
!" dav, OF wa.k in his garden, or ci-t
!. where, except rcverertl,, to and Lou
meeting.
J. No onc shall travel. cook victnai'
d r.ake beds, sweep houses, cut hair .
- shave, on the Sabbath day,
n No one shall Kiss her chiidreh U
~ the Sabbath, or fasting days.
= The Sabbath shall begin at sunSt
Oh Saturday.
" To pick an ear Of corn, growing
a neigbbor's garden, shaii oe deeh'''
" theft. =,
y person accused OF 'reSpa'' IN |.
II ,;.,ht sbaU hr indeed guilty unless L
AT clears himself 10y bis oath.
e When it appears that 'ne accuse
=, ~, has coniedera'fN, anu he rr'uS'S
"e discover them: DC may oe racAe'.
eS None shall BAY OF 'ei'' ''hu' " ~
It. out p r"''-s'"n oil 'IT sr''''" o"'
'' y ur""Na'I 'n''' ~ n''' ',., " T''
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25

Industry, cconony anG prudence
arc the sure furcruuurra OF success.
They create that admirable combins-
uun ct powers IN one which s'wav.
r"nlu~'a - cve1tuol ITp-pprtv.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHARLES II MunusoN, WILLIAM ".tAHNhh
MORRISON & FARMER,
Monroe, Louisiana

Monroe, Louisiana ,
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Court ut Rayvlil", hlrh-
land Parish, Winn,borough, Franklin
Parish, and Basirop, Morehouse Far
ish. Special contracts can be maze
with them TO attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection III any
parish in Louisiana. with the prlvi-
irge of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, anu VIII at
tend 10 business in the State and I III
ted States Land e.ti"eI.
They also practice al ihy Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. lah' /, io'o
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25

4 leading maxim with almost every poll
rician is always 10 keep his countcnancc AMI
never :" keep M word-Ir'r Pr'ss.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
s. w. SMITH.
RtRPER G HAIR DRESSER,

rrAS mo .ed iuto his new shop on l.ouIse
II street. me door north Of W. l.. Jones
Store. 2ayvile, and provided with all kinds OF
perfumes. cosmetics and hair dyes necessary
for ,se satisfactory execution Of all work IN
his line. aud respectfully solicits the pa
,onage of the public. lie can shave, dye
shom,,,o. and trim a gentleman np IN any
style and also keeps fancy toilet articles
ON hand to a, commoda,e the ladies'.
lnne 5. lS75-tf.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
BUSHELS
Wooden Ware, etc. etc.

A COMPLETE stock. consisting IN part OF
~ Brooms, Buckets
Matches, Brushes,
Spices. Shot;
Caps, Powder
In short everything usually kept IN hrS'
class establishment can be found al
decI3 L,MKIS Il EGGLEsToNs.
Richland beacon., 1876-03-25
TIE WASHINGTON HOTEL

IIChNBIEG, y TNS.,
Has been thoroughly Repaired and Re-Fur
ni,hrl, and Is now open for the reception OF
Guests under an entire new management
Sample Rooms reserved Tor Commercial
Travellers.
4 First Class Table
will be kept aud Baggage Checked nj the
Hotel to all prominent Rail"ay Points.
{. ). BURNHAM,
Orr l6 1871 -ly. Lessee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
4 Ballet Girl Burnt 1t the Stake
(London Telegraph, lans16.l1 - ::

An inquest was held 1T Sheffield on the
b*dy Of the poor ballet girl, Alma Oldsle,
who met her death under the Wretche.l
eli cam <tanccs, through fire which oc:
Cured during the performance Of plnto.!
mime Ut tho Sheffield Theatre on the 18th
of December last. The unfortunate do.
ceased was only 18 years Of age, and vas
engaged to enact the part Of an extra
or flying LADY, in the transformotion
scene of the pantomime. She was sus:
pended from the "flies,'' standing on u
piece of iron, and strapped to an iron rod
1t her back. The gauze curtains; st the
wing, from some unknown cause, caught
fire, and were blown By current Of cold
air toward the deceased her muslin skirts
she had on beside only single garment
At once enveloped in flames, andit
was stated 1T the inquest that two min
utes elasped before she could be lowered
to the stage. Being strapped TO: the iron
rod, she was, Of course, utterly power4less,
and between such; = fate and beng burnt
alive ut the stake We are unable to discern
any. material. difference. Alma Oldala
appears to- have undergone the process of
roasting with remarkable. courage: but
her nervous system was carbohydrates:
ed by the shock she had sustained, .srd;
after lingering few days the poor crea:
ture died. r. : :, ~ 10 sf1A INii!{.
sti
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
second district 81 Minnesota. Postmasters-
Henry c. Payne, Milwaukee. Wis; G. Leigh
ton; Oskaloosa, Iowa. =:

second district Of Minnesota. Postmasters-
Henry c. Payne. Milwaukee. Wis.,; G. Leigh.
ton; Oskaloosa, Iowa.. .:
1t il proposed to- so concentrate tho
businees Of oil the fast freight lines centering
Ct New York that only one general superin-
tendent shall be employed on each main line
OF railroad. who shall attend Is the business
Il all the freight lines running over that road.
The same course is to be adopted with regard
to receivers Of freight All the work will be
done at each of the main lines though one su-
perintendent's ofice.
The first proceedings IN the case Of
Gen: Babcock for connection with the crooked
whisky conspiracy were had at st. Louis on
the lst. This was upon motion to vacate the
writ compelling the Telegraph company to
produce the various telegrams that passed be-
tween B3bcock and John Mcdonald, Joyce
and Mrs. Joyce, over various signatures, dur
ing several months Of las: year. After 4rgu.
ment Judge Dillon overrnled the motion.
The walking match, in progress 1t Chi
cago since Monday, between Miss Bertha Won
Hillern Of Germany aud Mrs. Mary Marshall
Of that city terminated Saturday the 9Th, Mrs.
hazshall having made 23l miles and Mrs. V ON
Hillern 23l. The original intention was to
walk 500 miles for purse OF $500, but neither
were abe to make the distance on account of
great exhaustion. The second regiment A.
mory where the walk occurred was filled with
spectators most OF the time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
CONGRESS-.

The Senate committee on finance, on
the LIST inst. reported adversely to the bill
fer payment of customs duties with national
bank notes. The committee on public lands
ing soldiers in the late war soc in lieu Of
boanties, after which the subject was referred
to the committee on finance.
The House had under consideration
the bill limiting the tenure of the presiden.
tial ONCE to single term. An amendment
to make that term six years was offered. but
the House adjourned without action.
The Senate was occupied the entire
day, on the I'd inst, in the discussion OF the
District of Columbia matters, and no o:her
business came up.
In the House the bill providing for the
sale of the Kansas Indian lands to sctlal set
tiers was passed. Tie bill providing for an
amendment of the constitution, limiting the
pres dental term to one term of six years then
came up, and after several amendments had
been proposed and rejected, the bill was rejec-
ted BY = vote of IA to lO6.
The morning hour Of the Senate, on
the I'D, was occupied in the discussion of bill
concerning the disposal OF public lands in the
Gulf States, after which the district Of Colum-
pa interest bill was! taken up and passed.
Communications were received from various
sources-one from the chief engineer asking
Tor $60, 900 tor the improvements Of the Miss
issippi at Burlington. Pinchback's case was
next taken up, but without action the Senate
adjourned.
The House called for a report of the
entire cost Of the signal service. A resolution
was offered detailing military officer to visit
and enquire IS to the alleged deficiency for
supplies. A bill was passed uthor;zing U. 8.
circuit courts to appoint commissioners to take
adidavits ETC.. After discussing tho diplomatic
appropriation bill At length, in committee OF
the whole, the committee rose without action.
Presidents veto Of act transferring certain
moneys from the secretary of the interior to
the treasury, Was received and referred.
Congress had IN uneventful .cession on
the 4th inst: The Senate reconsidered the
District OF Columbia bill and passed II 4 sec-
ond time. The case of Pinchback came m.
but was again put over.
No business was done In the House. EXCEPT
10 pension soldier who dserted from the rebel
army and afterwards enlistsd and was wound.
ed in the federal army.
The Senate passed the bills providing
for payment Of the Judgment rendered by the
court Of Alabama claims, on the 7th. The
Thomas, Christiancy and Howe, but. no vote
was reached Further consideration Of the
bill q authori1e the huilding Of \ bridge acroas
the Mississippi, at Winona, Was postponed.
Aresoiotien Hss introduced to reimburse Cit
liens OF West Virginia for property destroyed
BY Union soldiers during the war:
In the House, bill Was introduced
making The birthday Of Abraham L nooln .
national holiday-Feb. l2th-and providing
that tho da9 shall doat at half mast on the l1th
of AH1. The House refused to concur In the
action OF the 4enate Tor payment Of interest on
tie District Of Cdumbia bonds Bills were in
troduoed to secure h0mesteads to actual set-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

IT may be nm unnecessary caution in
these hard times, butsif ~ had IN oppor.
tunity We should refuse to take all IS bills
on the National bank of Usage, Iowa, for
they are fraudulent. The bills are gen.
uine, but were stolen before signed, and
are worthless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

Down in South Carolina a man has
trained gander to talk, and it's pronun-
ciation is as good As that ola well.trained
parrot. This talking gander is regarded
As avery great curiosity. down there,
but in this latitude it would not be looked
upon as rura aris.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

There is2a-zlady. in Baltimore older
than the United States. She had her
centennial nine years ago. and has . baby
seventy'seven years old. She reads ali
the accounts Of murders in tho daily pa.
pers' and says Joachim Miller is not =
Doctt @y4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

IL seems that we gos more than our
share Of indemnity from the English gov.
ernment, on the. Alabama Claims. After
paying all the claims there is 4 balance
ofs$ll, 600 900 on hand. OF this the in.
sursncescompanies want = large slice, but
will probably only receive the excess OF
current rates charged on account Of war
risks. - : l~'j
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
Commercial Matters.

ST PAUL, Feb. =.
DRESSED Hoos-The market ia very: active
and arm at advanced prices. The receipts are
not equal to the wants of the trade, although
t,ey are liberal, but the quality is hardly equal
to that Of few days ago. Shippers and pack
ers are active competitors, and some 1ew car
loads have been sent off to tther markets. To-
day shippers were buying at e770@@76 for
heavy hogs, and $3.50 for light Packers we're
Offering e7.76 tor all good lots, though some
parcels, marketed by owners in person, who
did not seem to understand what was going on,
sold at $7.60@7.65. Light and inferior hogs
are dull Of sale at S7.40@7. 80, but al prime
qualities are to-day firm at @7.6s9776.
DRESSED BEEr-There is no marked change
in the market. The receipts are light and
prices are firm at 5x@6c for prime to choice
sides.
Eaos-Some dealers are still Offering to sell
fresh eggs at l80l9c, but tue largest holders
believe that the late cold snap will stop sup
files and carry prices up to 2oc. There are
large stocks in store, while the demand is
quiet.
GRA1S-There is no new feature. Wheat
receipts are quite active and quotations are un-
changed. Corn is dull and rather nominal to-
day. Oats are in fair demand at 3Ox@33Kc
for prime to white Iowa, luyers' and sellers
prices.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8.
$50 4. M.-Wheat opens firm; No. /, &l.1O ;
extra, gill; hard 9l.l6; No. l, $l.0l x; No.
3, 84c; February, $l.03s; March. $l.02x;
April, 9l.0aX; May el.Oex; receipts q, $50
bushels; shipments 1900. Liverpool un-
changed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.
1850 r. N.-No. 2 wheat easier at el.OOX for
March, @l.0lx bid cash and 9l.Olx for Feb
ruary; No. Q Minnesota $l.02. Whisk quiet
sales 100 bbls. at 8l.06.
1P.N.-Wheat unsettled; No. ls1.O9x@
el.09T; extra el.n; hard Sl.l7X; No. 2
@i.0lx: No. g s6xc; February 9'.0lx;
March $l.02x; April 9l.03x; May
9l.O6x. Barley quiet at 94c cash and 2ebru-
a1y 92x for March. Dressed hogs sXo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

Talk about the crime of infanticide
in the United States! In the district
OF Middlesex in London, three hundred
children are annually smothered to
death in bed by their mothers. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

ABour thirty thousand people witness.
ed the termination Of Paul Boynton's
great swim from Alton to St. Louis, as he
arrived at the lcvec at that city. Judg.
ing from the amount: of crooked whisky
manufactured there it is not unfair to
presume that most Of them had not seen
water before for many years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

TnEr have men with "good, strong,
horse sense" down in the Pennsylvania
legislature. A law has been made making
it spenal offense to point ! gun or pistol
1t - person, whether" in jest or earnest,
loaded Il empty. Now let them stop the
manufacture and sale Of poisoned candies
ana toy icsannons and it may truly be said
that the ewo wo,rrld;stili moves. I'D
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

~AIxxEsorAsia havingits period Of crime.
There wsss the. Plainview murder and
lynohing 80 suicide at Long Prairie; =
horrible oold:M coded murder At Mime.
apolis' and two most deliberate attempts
st'suicids in st. Paul, all within = few
wsekss sLawlessnesR seems to have bro.
ksn'loose, land in, every case but one
whisky vas at tho bottom! Of all..s!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

southern mtn001Otl Railroad TFa1t
~uj :: .'a,t'':Ditchsd. Is5j1G f>!l t:t-i:
;2 r4H tLaCrosse' Telesram;4 4th. ]:.lo 5Itt.;d
The Western bound passenger traineoit
the Southern Mipnesota railread Ieneogn-
tered : broken 8 rail- txo miles sast, Of
Rushford, this morning, throwing TIE e'i1: eu:
tire train, except the rear coach, Tito tko
ditch. Gulic Olson, mail agent had II
arm broken Wm.a Meachs ixpeesS Il mine esi2
senger, was sigatlyi cut about tha head
henry sm1t6' news: agent,' slight II in.
)e!ea and a9eut bali Z dozsnI5 others rss
ceavca .sllght bruises. Il lvAs considered
very Fortunate that no: tonei ms mort
badly, hprto, or r'kiljett4aA specislz tnaiu
With surgical aid WAS forwarded to the
scene from this eity, and the wounded are
reported doing :Hefi. faf e,T915,: Il Z
10 Z .fini-27.;.f,If6 Z ltffGnos}sf. tH2Ia!
4.;sisgoc.i 81 itII.1s .5s95sssts!iE..s .y;GHos,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
CURRENT TOPICS.
-! LOOK out fer fresh news from ii. Bl..k
Hills, about these days. j. Z
hR'' BfFoaE2 never zsmiles. Very
proper, indeed. no WomsA should,
Bowrs raises his white h,<d above the
witness stand and .'ho.rsely, shouts !,
"Ask me what ] know about t."
t"1srx's'x nations have already &C:
oepted the invitation Of the Centennial
commissioners, and will bc represented At
Philadelphia. ~ ....:

Tue expected compromise be tween the
government q Prussia and tho Catholics
has failed, and the former bitterness has
oeen greatly intensified. y -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

sTuE top Of New; York society has
adopted anew style Grccian band. The
position, and gait are made necessary by
= newly.adopted style in dress, which is q
toarauEs -, msnstreus in size that it
must bcs held in place by numerous strings
o. ssshesr tied about the limbs. These
gives the wearer the appearance Of hen
with its legs tied together, Jennie June
says and, are really instruments: of petty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
POLITICAL.

The Central Republican Congressional
Committee fully organized on the I'd by elect
ng Hon. Simon Cameron Of Pennsylvania,
President; Hon. !. n. Edmunds. Secretary !;
Jacob Form, Treasurer. and IN executive and
resident committee consisting of Senators
Cameron, Cragin, West, Logan and Dorsey,
and Representatives Rust, Hubbill, sinnick-
son and Platt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

A MAN living in New Orleans has in.
vented new machine for gdestvoying
iron.clad, or other vessels, from =
distxi;ce 81 !" miles, and leave % no
paffF thsnn ii Their fr,m,ne't former shape: In
xxat d69nai issasi thsrs t is Das Ely from
xhiyh eo&ss, &ssEa almost al daiiyi,, rnepofts n 81
n6ge dig 'andd Ril sinful il iilreenl.ri.ites:
Unless the present xipteE, ielsaFs up the
social atmosphe,sS stSbssd ~pssses~ p1r.
hs}sasiashhsssd.6 world viii give thsinvsnt.
aesbessesseesssdntass job in3wiicke IA. test
hin vondarfn1 ,nachine: :.angibni OF ,2aoha:i,'f
kas easmsli3sl n0dH ,Tff'lUmHIsas fst!Itn HHn @Ht
ratio srusG5t ill9aI zoe 80 l!.iNNi..MN9 L.Es.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

8NrxrTf summer, when the Indians lift q
few scalps Of the Black Hills miners,
there will be 1 great cry against the
atrocitv, snd troops will be sent out to
punish them. Yet, the country is theirs,
and these miners have no more righ:
there than they have In. any farmers
gr.n.ry against his win. The govern.
msnt must flrat 'mate'a tresty, in place
of'thst' existing, which recognizes tho
BlsckeHillssss belonging to the Indians.