davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

years ago, her eyes, which had been
growing dim, suddenly received new
keenness, and she has since been able to
read the newspapers without spectacles.
About the time her sight improved, her
hearing became so badly impaired that
she could only hear the loudest sounds,
and conversation could only be main
tanned with her in extremely high and
strong tones. On the evening of April
~ a shower came up, and at about ten
o'clock it passed over Hackensack. The
flashes of lightning were very vivid,
and the thunder had been heavy. Mrs.
Quackenbush, who was somewhat nerv.
Gus, was sitting up in her bedroom.
An unusually sharp flash of lightning
caused her to start up quickly from her
chair. The thunder followed, and with
the crash Mrs. Quackenbush felt snap
ping in her ears, and as the reverbera.
tions of the thunder rolled away she was
surprised and delighted to find that she
could hear the ticking of the clock in her
room, and soon after the noise of the
family moving about the house and in
conversation. Since that moment she
has been able to converse easily with her
friends, and to enjoy the conversation of
others when carried on in distinct man
ner and not too far away from her. She
has never received medical attendance
with view of recovering her hearing,
as it was supposed the failing was a
natural decline, suspension of a faculty
which could scarcely have been suspect
ed to remain entirely unimpaired in a
person of such advanced years. AL
though no medical opinion has been
sought, it is believed among physicians
who have heard of the case that the cure
may have been wrought under peculiarly
favorable conditions of the atmosphere,
probably by electrical action. Mrs.
Quackenbush has been congratulated by
many of her friends, to whom she relates
with pardonable glee the wonderful re-
covery which she has experienced. Her
sister, who died in her lightweight
year, was in most respects as remarkable
a woman as herself, retaining completely
all her ordinary faculties until the day of
her death, few years ago. Mrs. Quack-
enbushs days of usefulness are not over,
for she has been for many years, and still
continues to be, industrious with her
needle, and has in her extreme old age
constructed with rare neatness and taste
great number of bed-quilts, in which
she takes pride as the work of hands
which have been busy for nearly cen
fury, and which may reasonably be ex-
pected to serve this venerable dame to
the completion of full hundred years.
N. Y. Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

MASSACHUSETTS has A ,342 paupers, one
half of whom have had no industrial
preparation to gain livelihood Forty
six per cent. are single, and 40 per cent.
are or have been married. Twenty-six
per cent. are children under fifteen years
of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

A NIAGARA hackman, who was pros
pecting around for early victims, fell in
to the river just below Suspension Bridge
the other day and was swept over the
falls. He waded ashore, however,
changed his clothes, went back to his
hack, found a stranger looking at it, and
charged him eleven dollars on the spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

On account of the Turco Russian war
and the failure of the American cabbage
crop, last year, nearly all the genuine i'm
ported Turkish tobacco used in this
country this summer will have to be
made out of plaintain weed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

THE first thing a young man does on
seeing friend with new hat on is to
take it off and serenely try it on his own
head. When young lady sees an &C
quaintance with her new bonnet on she
just lifts her nose and serenely wonders
where the thing got that fright
CatShiU Recorder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

A PAPER in Salem County, H., says
that 80 per cent, of the people who go
thence to Texas come back and settle
down for life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

PEOPLE who have never reflected on
their eyes, probably do not know that
40O, 0O0,0 100000 wave lengths of light
strike upon the retina in single second.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE countenance is pale and leaden-
Colored, with occasional tiuShes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull /; the pupils
dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-id the nose is irritated,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voraciOuS,
witha gnawing sensation Ofthe stomach,
at others, entirely gone ; feeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools Shiny; not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration occa-
Sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable Of doing the slfghtesl
injury to the m0St tenaer infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's VERMI-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. McLANT
and FLEMING BROS. on the wrapper.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

cautioned
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

to the Sacs and Fox tribes and engaged In
towing barges over the rapids with horses
to Fort Montrose. On the east bank OF
the Mississippi at the head OF the rapids at
a place then called Commerce" was sitaas
ted a stone warehouse, where passing
steamers discharged freight for the sur
rounding country. The Mormons had, a
short time previous, been driven out OF
of Missouri and they encamped on the west
bank of the river awaiting transportation
to the Illinois side to build the city of Nau-
VOC, and their wagons and equipage pre-
sented the appearance of an army encamp-
ed. The town of Burlington, Iowa, had
but few houses. 1t had been selected as
the place for the territorial legislature to
meet, which gave it some prominence at
that time. The town of Bloomington, (new
Muscatine) contained about or 9 houses
and had the appearance OF being a very
sickly place,if could judge from the looks
Of the citizens that came on board the
steamer.
Although thirty-eight years have
passed since first landed at Rock Island,
| shall never forget my first impressions
of the place, 1t was q beautiful moon
light night in June, and as l stood upon
the deck of the steamer as we rounded
the bend below the village, and beheld old
Fort Armstrong on the Island in the river,
with its whitewashed walls and pretty
gardens, and officers houses, the scene
was charming, presenting the appearance
of some anoient castle. Then there was
the village Of Davenport, on the west
bank, with its white painted cottages, and
on the east bank Rock Island encircleG
by the bluffs that surrounded it. The
panorama inspired me with feeling o.
happiness L shall never forget; and coup
led with the idea that | was on the out
skirts of civilization, gave the whole scene
an air of romance.
There are many incidents connected
with my residence at Rock Island that
had time to relate, might prove interest
ing to the present citizens, but / have no
time to give them at present. Hoping a
some future time to give you some of the
earlier "reminiscences of your now -four
ishlng city, remain yours. &c.;
II. G. McGREw.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
EYE WATER.
THOMPSON'S
4 x e w AFTER,

This well-knOwn and thoroughly efficient RENE
dy for Diseases Of the Eyes has acquired world
wide reputation dnring the past eighty Dad years
and II Is remark1te fact that this reputation has
been sustained simply by the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

Mr. McGrew's brother, j. B, Nc
Grew, who learned the printing business
from him in Rock Island and Galena, was
killed by a railroad accident at Richmond,
Indiana, some years ago. His only
brother, living, is DR.. j. s. McGrew, of
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, physician in
charge of the American Hospital for sea-
men.
McGrew's printing Office was in the Sc,
cond story Of two story wooden building
CONTINUED on next page
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

Printing, Binding and Blank-Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Or. c. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
a remedy for all the ills that flesh is
heir Il" but in affections of the Liver,
and III all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases of that
character, they -tSnd without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better c~thartic can be used pre-
parutory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are I'M
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
SOLD by all respectable druggists and
country storekecpers generally
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
MERITS OF THE MEDICINE

ITSELF and not by any pnfing extensive advertis-
ing he many thousands who have used it will
bear testimony to the truth of this statement
Manufactured only by JOHN L. THOMPSON
SONS q Co, Troy, New York. The manufacture
OF the bridgeport Eye Water" has been discon-
tinued. Price, 25 cents
Sold BY all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11
The Meaning of the Ohio Election.

The election in Ohio is an event of inn
nensc significance aud moment, and its
meaning is plain.
II is new and powerful justification
Of popular government. 1t shows that
the people OF this important state per-
fcctly understand their moral and politi-
cal Interest,", and are able. when great qucs-
tions IRE placed before them, to examine in
telligcntly and decide firmly, justly, and
wisely.
1t condemns the conspiracy which In
stalled RuInNFoRp Is. HAYES in the White
House: and with the hand OF his own state.
it marks deeper and blaokcr upon his brow
the brand Of Fraud first triumphant in
American history.
II condemns and rcbuhos Nj HAYES UNI
constitutional and tyrannical cdict respect
ing the civil service and puts down the He
gal sham Of reform with which he and his
confedcratcs lave done their best to prevent
aud postpone the real reform of evils in that
department OF our public affairs.
1t condemns the project for great stand
ing army, to be maintained at the public
expense for the benefit Of Il military arls-
tocracy, for the special protection of rail-
road corporations, and for the use VI future
political conspiraturs.
II condemns the lesser fraud Of which Mr..
HAYES has made the Republican party gull
~, that of conducting Presidential canvass
upon certain set Of principles and a clearly
defined policy, and then, after getting into
power, Immediately turning around, re-
nouncing those principles, reversing that
policy, and attempting to carry ON the Coy
ornmcnt upon the principles and the policy
OF the opposing party.
1t clears up the political atmosphere con
firms the pcrmancnce of our republican
institutions, and affords a starting point iol
n new era Of constitutional and upright gov
ernmcnt in this country. The American
people may we'll regard it with profound an,
earnest gratitude toward Heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11
The Intrigue. Against Mexico.

Minister Tosrrn and the State Depart
mont a Washington play into each other
hands very neatly, in the plots against
Mexico. The Mexican Congress, now in Scs-
sion, Is reported to be in very bad humor
with Mr.. Foster. We should think it well
might be. That Minister lately sent word
60 Washington that the force Of 1890 rcgu-
lars, despatched by DIAz 10 the Rio Grandc
under GONZALES, for the purpose of aiding
in the pursuit Of cattle thieves and the rem
dition Of criminals had apparently gone to
pioccs-the inference being, Of course, that
DIAz no longer had the physical power to
carry out his promise and his desire TO
maintain law and order on the border. These
tidings were repeated with great show OF
sadness, at the State Department, 10 the
agents Of Gov. HUBBARD who had gone
thther to announce his raising or Texas
rangers for "actiNo service" on the Rio
Grandc OF course. the meaning sought to
be conveyed was that, since DGAz IL power
less on the other side of the river, people ON
this side must prepare TO take the law into
their own hands.
There IL no evidence, 20 far rs We are
aware, that the Mexican regular forces
guarding tho Rio Grandc have disbandcd.
On the contrary, SHATrER's recent raid into
Mexico revealed their presence. Besides, it
Is noteworthy tact that not only does the
surrender Of the three criminals concerned
in the Rio Grlndc City iail-broaking date
from the despatch Of these Mexican rcgu-
lars to the border line, but since their arrival
not single case has been reported Of cattle
rading by the Indians. Mr. FOSTER does
not seem TO have had any substantial ground
for his assertion, and the MeXicans believe
that in other respects he has not taken the
course leading 10 international courtesy
fOrbearancc, and Justice.
Turning to Washington, we find nj the
state Department Sonpr MATA pleading
with Mr.. EvARrs 10 stake OF Il zone or strll
OF territory, free " the military forces u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11
THE SUN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1877.

both Governments, on each bank OF the Rio
Grande. for the purpose Of huiii....rn.g, thieves
and outlaws, The object evidently is, first,
that the Mexican troops, on hearing that
Lipan horse thieves have crossed the river,
may follow them at once on the hot tran,
precisely as our troops would chase them
upon Mexican soil after their return. In
this way il is believed that Mexican regular
troops, CHANGING to be near at hand, might
sometimes got at Indian horse thieves ON
Texas soil before our troops could arrive
But second reason for this proposal is To
avoid a national humiliation that will tell
heavily against the Government Of DiAZ.
That Government is perfectly willingto have
our troops cross for certain spcciiicd nur-
poscs provided this Is done, not 10y the inso-
lent right Of the stronger, but in pursuance OF
a regular agreement. which shall seemingly
guarantee corresponding privileges to the
other contracting party. Mexico, probably,
would care little to use her right of crossing
troops into Texas; but she wishes To have u
fair ground for yielding to our demands
without abioet humiliation
TO this proposition. however. Mr.. EVANrs
cooly replies that the freely occupied strip
will be a magnificent thing provided 1t Is
all on the Mexican side Of the rivcrl The
rule is good, ne thinks unless it is to WORK
both ways. Mr. EyAEts says that, as a
basis of negotiations. the Mexican troops
shall not cross the river into Texas but the
American troops may cross the river INTO
Mexico. While diplomacy IL at this irrilat-
ing and dangerous deadlock, Gen. OnD's
4uburdinatos are suffered to raid into Mex
leo whenever the spirit moves; and being
deprived by McNican vigilance OF frcsi
J horse thief raids to get excited over they
have lately begun to cross the lio Grand.
| in order to look up horses said To have beer
stolen Some time last year. Congress
should promptly put an end to this pcrilou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11

It's rather surprising to learn from the
Cooper institute resolutions that the acceptance
oi the Fed rl Constitution as now established
hy an overwhelming majority Of the people. Is
due t. HAYES. 1t ought 10 have been added
that HAYES has strolicl all over the country
as far rs Vermont in the Now England
States. AZ far as Georgia in the Southern
states. AZ far as Ohio in the Western states,
and rs far as New York in the Middle States,
urging and imploring the people to accept the
Constitution; hut that his success in over
coming their preludces, and converting IN
overwhelming majority ~ them to his views,
has not had the slightest influence in takins
from his own brow the stamp OF Fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11
Lessons and Warnings.

Tho fall elections are full of instruction
for both PARTIES. The Republican state
Convention Of California endorsed HAYES
and his policy earnestly, completely, ana
heartily. The Democrats carried the state
10y an overwhelming majority. At the Presl-
dcutial election it went for the Republicans.
The Republican State Convention Of Maine,
under the guidance Of JAMES G.. BLAINE,
substantially rcpudiatcd HAYES, EvARis,
ScHunz. aud all their works. Gov.
CHAMBERLAIN. once highly popular in
the State introduced resolution ap-
proving Of HAYES and his policy, and
advocated its adoption in powerful speech.
BLAINE vigorously opposed it, and it was
ignuminiously laid on the table. Al the
election the State went Republican 10y a ma
jofity If about 1000, which Is rather a large
figure for an oil year.
The Republicans " Iowa, the banner Re-
publican commonwealth OF the Northwest,
and the rc-idcnccof McCRAHY, the Secretary
IT War. held their State Convention carly in
the summer. As this was the first that as
semhlcd after the "my policy" system was
inauguratod, HAYES and his supporters
were extremely DESTROYS that it should lead
of with an approval Of him and his new
liqht measures. An attempt TO carry n reso-
luton to that effect threw the Convention
into an uproar. and after scene OF the
widest confusion the resolution was kicked
from the hall amid tremendous chetr-
All the HAYES mon predicted disaster
at the polls We'll. the election has taken
place. and Iowa gives UPWARD of 10000 Re
| publican plurality.
Tho Republican state Convention Of Ohio
! bestowed on HAYES and his policy round
full, enthusiastic endorsement. 1t being
the homo Of HAYES, the most desperate
efforts have boon put forth to save it
HAYES and his Cabinet have swung rount
hrcirclc Of the state They have puurc
out their patronage upon 1t. They have
flooded il with speeches from STANLEY MAT
rnfws and his sort. and Gen. GARFIELD am,
his sort. Field Marshal MrEAr HALsrEAl
ha. displayed his best tactic- and Deacon
RICHARD SMITH has dispensed his true good
ness all abroad. The last dollar was squeeze
out Of the Ohio clerks in the departments a
Washington for the campaign, and then the!
were driven home 10 vote the HAYES tickc
at the expense Of their ncighbors. And nov
comes the answer from the people. Tn
Democrats carry Ohio by a majority q
-5.OIo-a Democratic majority far beyond al
pcccdcut in the state since the foundation
Of The Republican party.
Thus we see that the Republicans hol
their own in States whore they repudlat
HAYES. and they lose everything where the
endorse hum. The Republican state Con
vcntion Of New York. undcr the lead Of Ros
,,t fnSkrlN. rpuuliLrd uAlIS Let IL
Democrats OF the state take warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11

rto,,.w,.or from the ,,untoin nj Lour,lcs
-, -. -, ,',,.,
Is a',,'','" 9' sac III D,'" ,,, ,,,,,. -
., .,.,'. ,''' So. : az,
SUNDAY N"''' ''n''- ''e
-Ai'h are ilheu ~ lvr ~ l'i"S ,oO"0V'
Jn.ec on thr n'"r OF church IA 'h'mnef'bufs' ILL.,
The South Park. Chicago, Will soon be-
b,autaed by tue planting OF %" choice ucts
San Francisco papers chronicle with
much enthusiasm. the nrst arrival OF load OF laser
from Milwaukee.
All the glass manufacturers on the South
sllc rltt.nur-h Penn. are running double time on ac.
count of large orders
A Rhode island Judge has decided that
.on. arc NOT covered n, tie word animals "A til,
.t.fui, r,i,iit.. 10 r,e prevention ,fcruelty
-Mackcrel, equal in flavor and weight TO
those Of 90, Atlantic coast. are cau-ht On large numbers
ol ule channel island. $ wiH Barbara, cal
Tho Hon, Casey Young, NJ c.. Is urging
o., c.fcr..n Of all the STATE. 100 ,hc Mississippi VAIL
ia securing Dire Improvement ot tIi, rrratriycr
Mons. Arnou,-Ri,itre was to leave Paris
with to a. suuaat pnrno. 90 la ircouui. or ehafest
20 or-aulls "a b.lioon service tor "a, Russian army
Archaic. Forbes Of tie London Ddily
~, r. mr., Oar ,.rr..,,,.,t in ,b. a.ll ma. been
tf,.Lth, lover atl viii have 10 return home 10 En,.
l,oI
Tho enduring odor of musk Is marvel
,. N,., tp.,i,,'n i, ,3s rluitt ,,,.,t il. noy tn,
~, >, s.i., Ga. ,,.-,,r wa. ,b,r.,lvi.h ,,n.k
D.. l 8 u .|..I
$685., ,,t
~, s,rou-,,rl, tho pus.ion railway
,...,.,. .,'., ,,'7,,,. ,,,l,,t..h ,. ..p. t,.r,.
~ . ,-.,,i,. ...,,..i a., Ina, ~, u,i...,,,
..,,,r,,, ,,l interest
..','1,,t,,'~s
.,,d.l, ,.o,ti,,, - ,.i4i,,ra ~ NIort-
,",,,'1 ,t ,,, a., t,.t,.r., ~,
.,.. ,, sv,rf,rl.r. .uut.rr Ill.,. .t.r,f.n,
.,,.n~,..,,,rl,, nvt,e. r.i.,ri.orpr Chancellor Of
a.. .i.,...-.,0.i. i,ii..f ti,, st,tsn
| ~ r,.l b,u. fr vro,lthv rnrl- IA
r, No.. ,,'. ',..'i.,,. I.,,., .
! - '...t.,,. ,,..t, ,,tl. ,h ,t,,., ,,...r, d..
over all tc diamond. arc gone I'M. has Just happened,
Tor au,ut the hudr,th une Lad. hafdwieAo ugms the
victim
II hos boon demonstrated that tho corl,
,,,,',',,, ,,',.. IN
w." u.s. ,,
" ' ~ ','' M ,, BIN. .,., ,,, ,,,,, ,,
,n,,ac,,,. ol cn,t .,,n T., ,,co,n' aui,..r
tant industry there
Tln,l,,i.s and d.poudnncins of Grnot
| . .. ..f.
I .,, 10. ....,., ..,,,,.,.,.,. ,...f,
.,.I ,,,. .,. ,
- d. ,. a., 3D., ,,,..... .,,,.t ii, ,..,
w I ,''.
ri..,I.s p.,Io y.ri,,s Ia tbn Tondor
wnii that thc DISTINCTION OF masculine and feminine II
tho French l.n-unge as applied 70 hfty thousand sub
smntiycs winch are really neuior is all bosh liz say
"'''''s "' ,
"S''. "' -. ,tit, e
saNouy have purchased several thousand aero. of noy
M land in kansas Nrxt snuus am additional sap
wv " W'-'"''' '''" VI, '".' ~
ca an" 4 """''"'"- ""'"'"' - '''"' w. '''''
| After much agitation the price of lagr
n, ,,uc,unat To tvs, glasses for five c, it
The beer i"'ein' Tor to"e TIME h'u ou' '' "'
'fc"'e' W'"NWH'"""l"s '"' =" VS. p'''N '''' "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11

GAMpErTA in his manifesto TO tho electors
Of the Twentieth Arrondissoment of Paris. said:
France will say in n few days what she thinks
of the mon who are sheltered under the patron
age II the President" On this side Of the water.
America has just said what she thinks OF the
men who are sheltered under tho patronage Of
the President de fdciO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11

The Cooper Institute meeting came ono
night too late. Had it been held on Tuesday
evening. before the news from Ohio was iully
known il would have been u happier assem-
blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11


Institute .hibitos-gdAji s3i si,h ~,
pow-ry Ih-atre-Tctan Aveneer
Hrond,s, rh~atr--LA MtJUsue.
ur,ent's Opera uouSc-7ls and 80 Rrotiwsy
Columbia Opera uouse-yshety. Matinee
Eagle Ih~str~-Ths Mighty Dollar.
Egyptian ueu-3ith e. sui adav Matinee.
Gilmore. s.s-d~p-Grest attractions
rand Opera House The Dauiies
New Work Aa.ari.,n-Bfos way aud ssh a.
Nibio's ca rd~u-fs~ Of the Land
Olympic Thestre-varieiy.
Park rh~str.-rh. crushed rrsgedsn.
Nan Era-~i~ro arisstreis-BioaSS Ay ASi s'ih"
aN~str. sorsigs- variety.
Ton, Pastors Dpe uou~~-vsreiy
lnio. sa.sre Ihestr--struek uiA
SyniiatL'~ Theatre MARRIAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-11

The anxiety Of the Sioux chiefs TO have
copies Of their Washington speeches printed
and sent thom. all same Ms white man. is sug-
gcstiyo to literary bureaus and lycrum mana
gers Those Indians are ripe for lecture
tour MAN AFRAID OF HIS lIoRsEs ar Touon
tue CLOUDS taught broken English and dis
coursing on white mems lies. with comic songs
by liz DOG, would draw "A crowd.