davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-02-12

Charles S. Cleland, Grocer, has re-
moved from the old stand, Southwest
'orner Second and Orange streets, to
III" \, II. corner, where he will be
pDascd to see his friends and the pnb-
he generally. Good goods and very
'ottom prices are his recommendations
/" public patronage.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-12
SECOND EDITION
state OI the IheRmOm0t AZ.
AT THE REPUBLICAN oYYIcE Feb. IL
I o'clock. 10 o'clock. l2o 'cloos
34o $40 350


War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Feb.
Il, l A. M.
Indications for Wednesday-For the
Middle States, rain or snow, clearing in
the southern portion during the day;
southerly winds, shifting to westerly
and northerly, slight fall in tempera-
ture and rising barometer during the
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-12

MFRS. GEN. SHERMAN, wife Of the great
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Tor
friends suffering with rheumatism, and In
every instance it worked like magic" Sold
by all Druggists. Send tor circular to X. K.
HELPHENSTlNE, Druggist, Washington,
DC,
Daily Republican., 1879-02-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

-, , - i, m,
"Ash,NcroN' y. I., reo. .I.n n
'o"n ,aik 's 'he anu'u'nns ma,n Iono'
" w. ra.' e'on' ,;,,.,. ~ ~ VI - ,hs
.o'n .no GoA n''o ~, - 49,. o 1;'as,oi., " M
au'ho'ship Vi '.o t'p'ie' ,.'.iaa "teno'
ooiruP''ons, VI ".'e,np.'u WI. t upI'on1, n'',,,
Iouns s;" 90 " ..,'' uI.1 s"ntiS;n, ap % smith
u 'nn u,ii' o'h 'a
''eeu' s"o puo.o an,,' % "," a"u NO., wnrd
to say for the cOparceners. Relative to
mr' i'''e',' Tue De.io.'ass " .a ,,,aa. sna.
'no'o ,,, .an y, n..ns .n.n. .,., was 10
p'"u'''o ~ ~. IL
ou''ou T' "nr ~ rnl n1eu G.n,ts WV .vnvna ~ man.,
"e 0"'e VI "en: ''~s ~ e ,av
10 '''eu 40 s''o"'"s J"o,a nJ" oanaaann:
10 ,'o ',o'Ai. y. '.p" nan
unue' "'noc' ""y INeu aSJ ,,;.nJ,
ulSn' oon"un.a. w aa'..1, na na,s and ~, !,
"e,o ,"us' -" ""e "n o,,.nron;,.d
was o'1"' ."a. ne 100 W I;s ,ah, ~ imda,
III VIC ,'"a,' eAoep' - e,IIom, "a h?,
s, 'nea. :" '1%s M, 49, ;,ian;,v ,ba
oo''u""''' 1"o "n ,o,.
slp..'' me! 20 aI..', 20 w a'd oma p.,
.o' VIZ W. "1' M-,,N 70 "nI 49,, n,i,ar.
'on' "eou' n"' y,' ""u 'e. =. :. .uar,,
u"s' & ~ ,ho, uosn NV " a~m"a. ', u;,i hava ona
uaoh m IA awaa. =, w;I1 onrh ~. nnnr;nc;.
pled ambition of many young men who
'ry W serve sr'a. .'' iea'e'' ~ - pn' aan, $50 ~
are i'o' a' al 'afe.ul @ as ,;,,'''a W .ne"'' ''
'ons "' VIC ''' 10 "''o"Ap'''
NEW TEXAS PACIFIC II. R. BILL
;a,,l i, ,h.
oen"to' pu.i.i n"1 h.,ou ~, ~. " w.
senate u suo','.u'e ~, she 'eH"' go 10, a,
cihc fa'iroau o'ii' !. ''ne.a wy" ". ,'.
o'nef III 'he 'a'' 'na' ~ p'o,u ,,;l?,,i o'
'"o e"S'eih eA'1i',o"' ,,. W 'no 'n., r.
pi ri'er, ohe ~ 'ioNsouls Anu .nu o'is' ss
AZ we" orieahS. II. ,,s,i aup'.A. ..' a,.s' M
lures AZ W 'me man my al, 'n1 'ano'
out' ~ 70 oo.io'eu' =, nio1 ,;'I " n., -,
| California and the south, that the Tex
as Pacific project would b1 more popu-
lar with practical business men, II we
eastern termini were liked definitely.
But after all what commerce needs Is
not this or that particular outlet, but
some outlet across the continent that
shall not oppress 1t as the Union facl-
tic monopoly does.
SENATE p,ssr. cr,srsLAw.
The new census bill passed the SEN
ate recently by signiiicant vote, 40 10
,to t.u rhn ,,,os.d u was S.nator
Conkling. II was SAID the law OF looo
was good enough, and the census
should he confined to taxing 'he popu-
lation chiefly to base new apportion-
ment on. The new bill provides for
wide range in obtaining industrial sta
tistics, but it is said that the machin-
cry will be so improved that more work
will be done at less cost than the census
has been taken before.
KANSAS T., !. SENATOR CORRUPTION.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-12
FIRST EDITION.
Their finn AGniverSary Last Eve.
ulug-A suecessf0l Affair.

Despite the inclemency Of the wealth
er goodly sized audience greeted the
Ravels, at the Opera House, last even
ing, on the occasion Of their fifth pub
lie anniversary, and those who attend
si wer. by no means disappointed, but
witnessed Just what Manager Gookin
had promised theui-a tlrst-class variety
entertainment, given entirely by home
talent. The performance was opened
with scientific statue drill by de-
tachment of St. Mary's Pioneer Corps.
This drill which is very complex and
intricate affair, was rendered by those
taking part in it last night in man
ner, that evinced thorough knowledge
of military tactics, and Capt. flanagan
must have felt highly complimentea by
the applause which the detachment re-
ceived. Among other good features
were the "Silver Tourniquet, by
Messrs. Guthrie, Grant, Griner snd
Bunting, A "Triple Quartette Statue
Clog" "Songs Of Ould Ireland" by
Johnny Casey; Thomas Guthrie, in
masterly feats Of jugglery; McSorley,
Turner and Mack, as the "Three Stri-
kers," and McAvania and Butler in
,ong and dance. Bert Buzine, in his
double character act showed himself
master of the situation, and Billy Carey
added to tie prestige he has already
gained and we'll deserved the rapturous
applause his superior dancing called
torth. Some good feats of Hindoo Jug
cling were also given by Mons. Rich.
ards, and the closing extravaganza,
Scenes on the Levee," would have
done credit to any professional troupe
:. It ever visited Us.
Manager Gookin deserves credit fol
the taste displayed in arranging the
affair, and has further added to his
reputation as a successful manager.
To Be Hung.
The coming Spring, O,o0O pieces Of
wall paper and 1900 pairs OF win.
low shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of J. Il. Holt, 22d
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c
paper for l2ic., l2.c. for lOc.; zoe fol
>a., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
Guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and bordel
to paper room l. #. by IL #. for tn.
small sum OF IS cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than whitewashing
The spring designs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading loc. pei
ward. Window shades and fixtures
hung complete, sl.7j per pair. Gill
papers and Dado work 80 per cent low
rr than ever. Give us call and be
convinced that the above is no hum
Juggling advertisement, but facts. JoHs
/. HoLT. 223 Market street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
THE LARGEST SAPPHIRE.
Some Details of the Cutting Of Curious Dia-
monds.
Paris Letter.

Paris Letter. sz..m@
| have recently been favored with the sight
of one of the famous jewels In the world-a
stone that has Its history and its pedigree,
and Is celebrated In the annals Of the trade
and In the annals of the noted gems OF Europe;
/ have held In my hand and admired beneath
the rays the sunlight the finest sapphire that
is known toexist. This beautiful and weli-n1gh
priceless stone combines In a sngularly per-
feet degree the leading qualifications Of size,
shape color and water. In form 1t Is Hat
| oval being about two inches long by an Inch
and o half wide 1t Is cut slightly en- cnboeh0n
on top and into q multitude OF small facets
beneath. Its hue is perfect, being q warm,
lustrois Marie Louise blue, not SO dark as to
show black beneath the gaslight, but having
all the velvet softness and purity OF tint that
is required In q really fine gem OF this de-
seription. Its weight is 800 carats, and 1t be-
longs to noble and wealthy Russian family
In whose possession 1t has been for the
past two centuries, and 1t has been placed
great diamond merchants OF Paris for safe
Keeping. One of the Rothschild family
has offered for 1t no less n sum than 5000 900,
| but the offer has been refused l asked tho
courteous gentleman In whose care 1t has
| been left as to the actual value OF the stone.
He told me that, being, rs It was, perfectly
| UNIQUE. no precise value could be set upon It,
| but that ne was inclined to estimate 1t at
some 100000. He also showed me string OF
enormous graduated pearls Of extreme purity
| and tineness 1.-THE centre one was rs large as q
small cherry, and he told mo that the neck
lace belonging to the noble Russian was COM
posed OF six similar strings OF equal beauty
and exceptional size. The great sapphire was
mounted to be worn as brooch being sur
mounted with large diamonds OF some TWEEN
ty carats each. It's guardian informed me
that the pendant belonging to this brooch was
composed OF 81 large pear.ehaped sapphire
weighing sixty carats, and set In diamonds.
The whole collection of jewels belonging to
this one family is worth over $29oooool
"There Is no such sapphire as that largest
one continued my informant. "even among
the crown jewels OF Russia. furnished my
self two very fine ones to the Empress, each
weighing sixty earats, but they do not COM
pare with this magnificent gem" The gem
tlelnan who spoke was we'll qualified to give
an opinion, as he is one of the great diamond
merchants OF the world, and is, moreover, q
noted expert. He Is who was recently sent
for by the Russian government to go to ~.
Petersburg to make o full estimate OF the
value of the crown jewels, and he furnishes
whatever ornaments In precious stones are
purchased by the members OF the Imperial
| family.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
PEAyINE TOMS ENCOUNTER.
Attacked by Five Bears, He Lets Them Chew
His Back and Escapes
IPlnmas 1Cal. J National.

An Indian known as "Peavine Tom" had q
hand to-hand encounter with q lot OF bears
last week, on the mountain above Bucks
ranch. which must have been q terrible battle.
He was hunting In the locality spoken of, and
found "bear wallow' In q little valley. and
suddenly came upon five bears. He says that
he shot one. killing It, when another attacked
him. His only dependence was In his butcher
knife. and with this he managed to kill the
second one. About this time another attacked
him, and the conflict must have been fearful.
Part OF the Indians scalp vas torn from his
head, his face badly lacerated, and his arm,
side and one thigh fairly "eaten up No
bones were broken, however, and he managed
to stagger and crawl to the road, where he was
found and taken to Bucks ranch. Mr.. Wagner
dressed his wounds, and at last accounts he
WAS Improving and in a fair way to recover,
He said ne would have been killed but that he
kept his face down most Of the time and let
the bears bite his back. party went out to
the scene of the fight, and found the three
bears dead and the Indians knife sticking in
ono of them. He must have been game to
the backbone" and deserves the title OF the
boss bear hunter
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
In districts Formerly xavasea

BY fever and aeue. immunity from the dreaded
seourge Is enjoyed by those who have rendered
their systems malaria proof with Hostetter's
Stomach Bttters. the best preventive md rem
edy. Quinne cannot compare with 1t In off,
caoy and IL anything but safe. Physicians
commend the bitters for It's remedial and re-
Euscitating properties. and the closest analysis
reveals nothing in tho composition Of delete.
rtous nature. It does not deteriorate. Is an
agreeable cordial as we'll as q potent medicine.
and whom mixed with brackish or unwhole
some water, noutralizes its hurtfnl properties.
Thaienizens of mniarious localities not only In
the United States. but the tropics. regard 1t as
IN Invaluable protection. aud In hosts OF lam
lilies tits kept constantly on hand. Asthe tide
of emigration spreads farther westward. tho
demand for It among those compelled to on
counter the viessltudes OF climate. constantly
inoNrAGR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

. The Board Of Trustees. at their annual meet
lag. held on the Fifteenth instant. resolved to
pay 10 per cent interest on capital: 20 per cent
dividend on participating premiums; both Of
which will be paid on and after the twentieth
day OF October next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
TT WAS THE CAT.

'Tls midnight--on the garden wall.
.'Bse that dark object what Ia that2"
But when there rose q flendiHh yawl
They knew at once 1t was the cat.
When disappears the yellow cream.
From off the milk within the vat.
You hear an angry woman scream.
1t was the catl 1t was the oatl'
When Romeo, In bis bare head.
Gave Juliet "taffY' and oil that,
He thought he heard the old mans tread,
But Juliet said 1t was the cat. ~,
-fKeokuk Gate City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1879

some other line OF busyness. l don't know
what now, but will let you no. You won't lee
bad Ii sell that Bracelet. ihave seen Abra-
hams Moss about 1t and he says he will do inc
square thing. Pleas aceep my thanks Tor
you're Beautiful and Unexpected present
Your respectful servent,
CHARLES MoNTMoRENoI WALTERS. :,
The next day Van Twiller neither expressed
nor felt any unwIlliDgness to spend q few
weeks with his mother at the old homestead
And then he went abroad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

The foregoing statement 10 o Just. true and
orrect transcript from the books Of the Coms
panY, ia ES 1. UAI. PE6S1d6ns
TEL. CARPENTER. Seer etary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tWen@
ty-seeond day of January, 1879.
A. INGRAHAM. Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
TILE LEAVES. ETC.

The leaves In the forest are yellow.
The pears In the orchard are mellow,
Which happy doth make the little fellow
Who steals over the fence unseen,
and comes out with his pockets filled. ana aftel
ugrtaking the chances are that
The aforesaid little fellow
Doth curl up quick and below
With nrRmna. .z---z----
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
Rsw Orleans. Nay Ia

The foregoing statement Is true and correG
transcript from the books Of the Conpany.
THO8. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this SER
enteenth d gg Ct { May, 2; 1879
The Board of Trustees this day resolved, aftef
paving Ten Per Cent in cash to the STOCKHOLDERS.
count OF the Mechanics and Traders, BanE
stock held by this com uany. and also 2urthsr
sum for ghrinsage IN yaiaes. to declare div W
anticipating premiums, payataa on Monday
sixteenth Of June next
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

The above statement is true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
LLOYD r. COLEMAN, President.
GEo I'll. FROST. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
City of New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before me. notary
public this twenty sixth day of Septeu ber 1879.
EDGAR GRIMA. Notary Public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31

Our rates of subscription remain un-
changed, and are as follnws:
Daily and Sunday, one year, $40;
six months, $3.50 three months, 81 rs.
Daily, without Sunday, one year,
IS; six months, $4..5; three months,
50 IS; less than threee months, 81 a
month.
TIE SUNDAY WORLD, one year, 50.
TIE MONDAY WORLD, containing
the Book Reviews and college Chrou.
icle," one year. $i.5O.
THE SEMI WEEKLY WORLD, Tues.
days and Fridays) Two DOLLARS a
year. TO CLUB AGENrs-An extra
copy for club of ten; the Daily 70,
club of twenty five.
THE WEEKLY WoBLD, (Wednes.
day. ONE DOLLAR a year. TO Clue
AaENTs-An extra copy for club Of ten,
the Semi Weekly for club Of twenty,
the Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen number sent free on ap-
plication.
Terms--Cash, invariably in advance,
Send post Office money order, bank
draft Or registered letter. Bills at risk
of the sender.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31
calomcl relieves: ..BLAcK. DRAUeHT"
For sale by e G. TAFT.

ARCHBISHOP LYNcH's SUGGESTIONS
CONCERNING IRELAND. -ArcAbisAoD
Lynch, of Toronto, who has been re.
Gently consulted in England as to
The condition Of Ireland, recon-.
mends the old system Of tenants
paying in kind, which would mako
the landlords share in good and bad
harvests. He also suggests that it
would be some relief to Ireland If
provisions for that country were
shipped directly to Irisl, ports, IN
stead OF being sent To Liverpool AMI
bu,lcne'i with port charges, profits
and transshipment before reaching
the Irish consumers. The Arch
bishop has theory about The eli.
mate Of Ireland which tends to damn
the arttor Of tenants to become own.
ers of the soil. He thinks the gulf
stream has changed its course, and
instead of barely touching the coast
of Ireland, as formerly, ii is SO bent
around in that direction as to alter
the atmospheric condition of that
xstNS n ,ey ri L..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31
Nothing in the world equals "BLACK.
DRAy9HT" in female diseases.
For sale by f. C. TAFT.

A BEAUTIFUL PASSAGE. poor
man without some sort Of religion is
q. best but poor reprobate, the foot
ball of destiny, with no tie linking
him to infinity and the wondrous
eternity that is even worse---a fame
without a heat, a rainbow without
color, a flower without perfume. A
man may in some sort tie his hope
and his honor to this shifting ground
tackle, to his business or TO the
world, but q woman without tuac
anchor called faith is a Drift and
moral wreck! A man may have
some sort of moral responsibility to
mankind, hut woman Ia her COM
paratively isolated sphere, where af-
lection and not purpose Is the con-
trolling motive, can find no basis In
sny other system or right a tioa but
that of faith. A man may craze his
'honghts to trntbfulness il such
poor harborago as fame and reputa-
iion may stretch before him, but q
woman, where can she put her hopes
in storms If not in heayea2 And
that sweet truthfulness, that abid-
ing love, that enduring hope mellow
ing every page and scene in life,
lighting them with radiance when
the worlds storms break like an ar
my with cannon. Who has enjoyed
the love Of Christian mother. bu.
will echo the thought with energy
and hallow it with tears.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31

as hostility to its cristeace, and that t|'e
creed Of State rights should he held as
the synonym of n desire to destroy the
union of the Constitution. Truth Is
said to be eternal. 1t is we'll that it
should be, for error so far outstrips its
stately steps that otherwise we might
fear whether truth would finally over
take it
Those who have carefully noted the
usurpati"n and oppression to which
the South was subjected after she had
laid down her arms and faithfully
agreed to abide by the laws of the Uni
ted States, would have no need to go
further in order to find a reason Why
the South was solidified in defense OF
her rights Of person and property
Would the North, under like circum-
stances, have been less sol Would
they have shown equal patience under
wrongi
1t is surely little less than fraud to
state that the assertion by the South
of her right to protection under the
Constitution is equivalent to a declar-
alton on her part of ahesire to secede
from tue Union. Any logical mind
would draw from these facts tie re-
verse conclusion. 1t may serve the
purpose Of artful politicians to foment
sectional discori, and thus make so.
lid North, which, being the majority
section, eau then WELD the power and
appropriate as we'll the political as the
financial benefits Of the genera! gov
eminent. But the men who desire a
fraternal union and general prosper
ity must see that is not the road BY
which either can be reached. In 1860
the secessionists, per Sc, to use the
phrase of that day, were few and far
between. They are teuer now and fur.
ther 0etWeen.
1t is, therefore, utterly untrue that
State rights, as asserted here, means
secession. And equally untrue is it
that there is 10 freedom of opinion. or
of speech, or the press among us. Per.
sonal difficultiesand family feuds have
been misrepresented MS political COM
binations to suppress the freedom of
elections, while in point Of fact our
elections have been as peaceable and
orderly as elsewhere. Indeed there
has been a studied effort not to permit
any ri"tons proceedings which could
he used by emissaries as the means Of
injuring our reputation, or Of invalid
dating our elections.
| impoverished by devastating war,
We desire emigration to cultivate our
waste lands, and tn restore prosperity
to orr communities. We hare soil
and climate inviting to the agricultu.
rist and the manufactures, and would
gladly welcome both to q home among
us. have no present, or prospective,
connection with the politics Of the day.
| My observation and reflections arp
those Of man who has served the
country long, and would he glad, he.
fore he goes hence, to see peace aud
prosperity throughout its borders.
| For yourself, my dear sir, accept as
snrances of the hest wishes and kind
renibrance Of your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31
4 MUSICAL PRODIGY.

Yesterday morning Constitution
reporter observing quite a crowd
around a negro boy in the ear shed,
approached and inquired the cause
of the excitement. He discovered
that the boy was musical prodigy
on a very unique scale. By placing
his right hand over his right ear and
partially opening his mouth this boy
gave the exact imitation of the mu.
steal bag. pipes, playing many airs
with perfect accuracy. The music
seemed to come from the inside OF
the boys head, and many people
were attracted to the spot, thinking
that the bag pipes were giving forth
their rich, Wild melody. the boy
was very accomm o''ating, and played
many airs, gliding with Tease from
the gay to the grave. For instance,
he played Dixie" with great spirit
and rapidity, and then in the slowest
and most mournful cadences gave
Streams of Mercy Never Casing
His name is Alonzo Barnes, and he
halls from Eastman. He is only
eighteen years of age, and says that
he found ont by accident, about
three years ago, that his head was
full Of bag pipes, and has been prac-
ticing upon them ever since. He
said that he could play any tune that
was whistled, whereupon some one
in the crowd suggested that he give
something from "Pinofo.e." He had
never heard of the piece, he said,
but called upon man after man, but
not one seemed equal to the task.
All admitted that they had once
heard it, but so long ago that it was
difficult to recall. The boy holds
nothing whatever in his mouth, sim
| ply places his right hand over his
right ear and without the slightest
effort starts his bag -pipcs.-- Atlanta
Constitution.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-12-31

The WAY AN INDIAN GlsL pUTs
Ir.-The following Is from nn inter
view with Miss La Flesche, OF the
Omaha tribe:
You never hear hut one side.
We have no newspapers TO tell oul
story. tell you the soldiers do
things with the prisoners or the
dead rs horrible as any Indian could
think Of. Then, your pceple are al
most always the aggressors. I'll tell
you a case know Of. Two young
white men met an Indian with II
basket Of potatoes. Que Of them
said he would like to have to say
when he went back East that lie had
shot an Indian. The other dared
him to shoot this one. He drew his
revolver and shot him. The Indian
was an Omaha. Oh, tell you, II he
had been Sioux or Cheyenne you
would have heard of it. But we
knew We could gain nothing, and
nothing was donc.''
''Well, what do you propose To
do2"
eve propose that yon white PEG,
pie treat as on a platform OF plain
honesty and let US be citizens. We
are now farmers and are doing we'll.
We want to stay, and want assur-
ance that we can live like other far
mers. We have deposed the chiefs.
and want to he just like any other
citizens of the State"
The young lady is daughter OF
White Eagle, the old head chief, il
well educated, and no blood but that
of the Omakas flows in her veins.