davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

A melancholy Case of suicide-A naugh-
ly little boy, having been threatened with a
whipping, hung his head.
The trees have got their trunks in or
d r, and they'll keep them So all winter, so
they can lcaye early in the spring
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
Bogus Certificates.

II is no vile drugged stuff, pre- ending to
be made Of wonderful foreign roots, harks,
&c, and pulled up by long bogus cert fcates
Of pretended miraculous cures, but simple,
pure, effective medicine, made of well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its own
certificates by its cures. We refer TO Hop
Bitters, the purcst and best Of medicines.
See another column. 500
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
THsS AND THAT.

The strings Of bonnets are very wide.
The opera for railroad employes--Car-
men.
-ITardware-The friction on a school
boys knees.
1t is one thing to be tempted, another
thing to fall.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

Toledo claims citizen who pnurs hot
water down his wie's lack because she
won't join his church.
There are no professional beauties in
this country. The great number OF anna
tours crowd out professionals.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

Its poor grocer who lets his sugar get
too dry.
Bread is not luxury, but necessity /;
It is kneadeti.
At what age do children naturally take
TO cards--Crb.age.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

viii send their celebrated Electro Vnltuic
Belts To the atll ced upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
nov.l2-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
J. L. D0OSHAER.

Remember after using of bottle aud
you are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money as we sell n" cure, no pay,
price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. As we are
authorized to sell on these terms. Agent for
Lehightou and vicinity, A. j. Durlng.
Nov. Sly. @. q. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

WEHAvE SOLD many gross Of Ely's Cream
Balm, aud are gratiicd to hear from our
customers the most Aattering reports he
lieve it is an article ol real merit. Smith
Kline Co., Wholesale Druggists, PniIa
delphia, Pa. 500
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

In Old times it was lhr custom uf eoun-
try papers tn put the word "Ppetry" over
spring verses sent IN Tor publication. aud
they used 10 call the editor Of the depart
msnt LIS Poets seorntT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
- - -
STOP TEHA'6 (GIGEr.
warrqnicd 10 give relief or money refunded

" uTTuHiGu 10 give ftttJ W HtOHtg st'"Hucu'
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH SAYS :
Messrs. Hcwarth & Ballard.
Gentlemen: take pleasure in recommen
ding DR.. Germans Cough and Consumption
Cure, as have suffered with a severe cungh
since last May. Have used all kinds Of
cough mixtures, but could get no relief.
Mornings after getting up from my bed |
would be so Choked up that ! could hardly
breathe; also frequently v"mted severely.
A friend directed me to use DR.. Germans
Cough and Consumption Cure. did ST.,
but with little faith at the time, but after
using changed my mind, aud | can con-
scientiously say, after taking only one bottle
did not only obtain relief but am not
troubled with that iullness in the morning.
My cough has stepped, and | can obtain Il
good nights slerp-somelning not enjoyed
bv me for weeks before. Will close by say
ing If this letter will be of any benefit to
you, you may have my consent to make 1t
public. Yours very respectfully,
J. L. DOOSHAER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
The most Extensive Manufacturers Of
UNITED STATES.

Employ no Travelling Statesmen, and
sell for cash inside 80 days, heaoe have no
bad debts and oaa give TO their customers in the
way on low prizes equal to the saving 'hzs
effected, which experience has showa 70 be fll 10 per
cent. Style zad dai,h f vo-, uazui7-z-cd. Periee-
ton of operation Cuara,eei 7f every stove Hanu.ae-
tuIld by tA., Company. The.r las ef Cock and
Heating Stoves f7 every l:ad of f-l ii oqualsd in
exteat aad ,aset and the.s l--e purneT1 f-r either
hard CT son coal tae most perfect yet produced.
As. your dealer FOR stoves OF the
Cleveland Comparative Stove Co.'s
mako.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
JUNIBLES.

!
Why is a plowed field
like feathered gamel Because
it's palt-ridges.
"A crusty old bachelor
says he thinks it's woman, and
not her wrongs, that ought to
be redressed.
"A damsel applied for a
place behind the counter.
"What clerical experience
have you ~ asked the man Of
drygoods. Every little" she
said with a bush, "for l only
ioired the church last week. -
-"Hcre Johnny, go to the
store and get some brad>. -
"Some what, father Z" "Some
brads. You know-nails
withotu heads" Johnny goes
and the storekeeper is inform
ed that ''father wants some
brats without heads"
-"Yes," said the steward
Of the steamer, II admit that
the salt beef was bad, the po-
tatoes rotten, the bread sour
and the tea poor, but the rest
OF the provisions were good" !"
"What were the rest Of the
provisions z" "Oh, salt, pep
per and mustard"
Why she fattered him.
Two coquettes met a gentle
man in the street. "What ?"
said one, you passed him
without bowling. You cer-
tainly were in love with him
yesterday" YES, for about
an hour. | larc.ed that he
resembled somebody with
whom l was in love for week
last year"
AS a young man, late at
night, was slit ng by his WIN
dow for a chance to hurl a
missile at the cats that worried
him, a neighbor passing by
said to him; Il suppose you
have an obj ct in view in sit
ting up there so late :" Yes"
was the reply, as he held up a
boo jack; land l also have an
object i'll hand ready for the
other object"
How children grow in
Galveston.-A fashionable
Galvcstonian attended the
juvenile Il inafore" perform
ance the other night and after
the performance he had few
oysters, etc. with some friends.
On his way home he saw an
officer in a blue coat, with a
kind Of navy cap on, and his
club for a spy glass under his
arm, looking not unlike a mag
uified Captain Corcoran. He
rubbed his eyes, and then
stammered: 1T musht be aw-
tul late ! How mush that boy
hash growed shince saw him
last ! Mustn't be healthy clim-
ate"
1t is retold Of MarivauX,
the celebrated French dramat-
ist OF the seventeenth century,
that while still youth he fell
deeply in love with a young
girl, to whom he at last de-
clared himself and was accept
ed, Now, the object of this
passion was a coquette, whose
business 1t was to play the
young Marivaux all those lit
tie tricks which are believed
to fan the flame ofloye, One
evening-it was the eve of
their Observation-Disclosures ,ar-
irving very early at the house
OF this young lady, resolved to
take her by surprise. Enter
ing her room on tiptoe, he
found her before her looking
glass busy at her toilet. He
fingered a moment on the
threshold before revealing HIM
self, whl n, to his horror, he
found this ideal woman re
hearsing the smiling and the
oging with which she pro-
posed yet more deeply to ena-
mour her expected lover. Un-
heard, and before his mistress
had discovered his presence,
Marivaux retired-mot to re-
turn.
If you want to keep your
boy at home, make it pleasant
ter for him than the street.
Cholly n bOD-CpOtcb n, tho boI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

"A naughty Philadelphia newspaper says
the late marriage of an Illinois girl TO II
nrgro was case of colured blindness.
-"Whal does a woman want to put on
gloves in hot weather tor ?" asks u male
subscriber. Why to keep her hand iu,
stupid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

Horace Love married his living wlre's
sister at Denman, Ga, aud goes to prison
for blgamy. lie loved not wisely but two
slster,.
Look suzytte," says the nurse, "at the
lDtc family of rabbits S,r! the father, the
mother aud the children" Yes" says
Suzaue, "hut where is the uurse?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
(s(DiII).sS; \ :;

G[dAM ~ Great chance to MAKE money
asaAA eh We nee a oorsol. IN overy
* " IA ADs own to take ,uDsUri JLiunS tUl
tho largest, cheapest ana le,t
Illust' atcd family publication III H. word
Auv on" can become II suCcessiu, agent. six
elegant WORKS of art gwen free to Subscriber .
The prlce ~ 50 low that almost every body SUP.
sCrO. $. Oni agent repurtr tn olu- 20 subsru
ners IN day. y lady agent repor S making
$50 Clea prlut IN ten days. 4 4 who enpag
m re money rrt. YOu can oevOue all yu.I
tine 80 lie business, or only vOlr sDlIe time
You aeed N he away ON home ~ nigtI
You can Ito u aS W las hers Full 'ireC ions
lud m free, EicPpn and expeusiN" Uutti
fr g. /. on ~unt pr fltabie work sc nj u vuul
adde's qt once. IL costs nothing TO tIy the
Dn mess. NJ one who cnga fai I" maze
n o nav. Ad less u GOEGE STINSON d
CO.. PUrt.aId. Maine June 2G-l,.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

MnMENi7 y now beng waie faster tnon
Wl IINF Y ever by ose ut wol for n
W. " ~ PrIsnUs If elIher fCN en-
make 81 a week iu their Uwn tOWn7. theV
ere Wiling o WO'. No u>k. - outfit frt e
AM one c n run the business Cuptai rot le-
CURED. Al WaO enplge irusper q one H.
Particular. iret, hddIe s, II. uAl LEI &
Co. Portland Meme. July lO,l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

nOONCun'tb be mode by every ngeut every
hNiOiAl uOntn an the buslncss we furnish,
w ~ ~ nut tho WITH 20 Wor can sl
q enrn a dOz IA doliHrS "a day light m their own
.orFltIes. nave no r1O To explain here. Bus
re-- plrnsuut and hOU,mbie Women end
7. ~ aui q rs do ~ W. . as mon. We vii lur
uish Won d c0mn.e,e Ou,h fIer We will le' T
expense of gIf ne YOU. Particulars free.
Mrtr AND see, Farmers Hu1 mrca Gulc. O. ei
rou. ami daughters. auu ID, ella ses lu need uI
paving wH 40 home, shuuld WlItc O. as anu
learn El about Tire wort 20 uItDc. a ores
IAy b & co. Augusta Maine. Juhlty
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

To the orhinr Cluss We are now ID epnr
q O. Iu nj IA hir clIs'"s WI n constant emu Oy-
meat at Home. 90. whole Of tne tunp on Tor
their pare moments. BuS'ur-s lew ucht uU d
rohtp"e Pr a. Oi cl he EEK e Slv e IN
'r m cr0tS tu B. Dor Nv .u.ug, ara pT ulI-
tpn 4 -um uY rcvHuu- tle whole iuF O. the
Uu-lI s., BOYS md -4lH cH uClIlt 70 ucu
as lu n. Ihft "a VII .rg Lil NOT o. mHv ssl4
tho ldre a aud tc't be U-sluc Is We maze
lhls nh'r= 40 susn u- are nli We sIl nel,
We Wi send ope col nr top.y 70 the ouble
OF Whiting, Fuu HHltNu4r- and ot dt d ec
Address. GEOLGL SrIA o. & co. puft-
and, Maine. July ,tv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

90 say what are you about-swecE il4
mt that room?" mo. | am sweeping GU
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
For CataTTh,

OCCASIONALLY apply II PARTICLE into All . K
of the ear, rubbing ir thoroughly.
EEY'N CEEAW BALM
Is receiving the end rsrmPnt Of the sufferer
the druggist, and Physician. Never has an
article of so Luch merit been produced for the
treatment of membranal diseases as this new
er falling BALM, and is universally acktowl
edged to be all thai is claimed for it Tue ap-
plicdtiOn rs easy and pleasant, causing no
pain. Is soo hing, and is last superceding tn
use OF powders, liquids and suufTs. Price 80
cents. On receip: ot 20 cents will mail
package free. Send Tor circular with full IN
tOrlna ion.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego. N. Y
At W OLtSALE ny
New GOrk-Mc kessun Il Robbins, Hall &
RucGel, . N Crittenton, W. II. Scheinrl.
in x Co.. u. NJ. Stigcr X TO, ,Lalellc, Marsh
X Gardner, Iarrant & Co., Frazer Lee,
ahd Others.
Phimdelp lphia-Smith, Kline & Co, Johnston,
Holloway & 90.
Scranton, Pa-Matthews Bros
At retail by a. j. Durllng, Lehighton. Pa.
and all druggists. UcI. 3,',01y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21

The neatness OF the Job Printing we
turn out at this Office will compare favorar
bly, with any done in Atlanta and we uar
antee to work as cheap. Come and see GU
specimena
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21

the world. Any one can become successful
agent. Six elegant works Of art given free to
subscribers Tn price j. SO low that almost
everybody subscribe One agent reports 100
subscribers in a day A lady agent reports
making over 500 clear protir ten days. All
who engage make money fast. You can devote
ali vour time TO toe business. or only your
spare time You need not be away from home
over night You can do it well others
Full directions and terms fee Elegant ana
expensive outfit free If you want profitable
work send as your address at once 1t costs
nothing TO Nv The business No one who IN
tage- fails 10 make great pay. Address
GEORGE STINSON n co, Portland, Maipe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21
$1,000

Save yoar sweet potatoes and aP-
pies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21
NOTICE BRIDGE BUILDERS.

WILL BE LET to the lowest bidder before
the Court House door in the city Of Marietta,
on the 23d day of October next at IL o'clock
A. NJ, the building OF bridge across Sopes
creek at Isaac A. Sewpl's mill. Said bridge
will be l73 feet long divided into 10 spans -
One span 20 feet long. and the other spans II
feet long each. The Mud stills, l2xl2 and IA
feet long HE Cap stills l0xl2 and II feet
long, post for bents l0XlOr sutAcelL length,
braces for bents 6x8, sufficient length, strength
stringers, KIP and 6 to the span, flooring 2x6
and 100 feet long, ioorles 3xs and Ia feet long
clamps for slrngers, 2xl2, 3 fee long, banster
railing and posts, 3x4, braces 3x3 guard plank
2xlO. The flooring TO be well spiked down
All timbers to be used Of good sound all heart
Post Oak, White Oak, or Pine, free from knots,
dottards windshalIes, other imperfectiOns.
The contractor to give bond and security for
| faithful performance of the contract according
to plans and specifications and indemnity of the
county. Warrant OF the county Treasurer
will be issued for the payments Of said work
when completed and accepted. The Ordinary
hereby reserving the right to reject any or all
bids if not satisfactory. This September II
| 1880
H. NJ HAMMETT Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21
MARIETTA FEMALE COLLEGE
The Fall Term of the Marietta Female Col
lege commences
Monday, August 80, 1880.

The various branches Of what is popularity
called on English Education" will receive
careful attention; and, in addition to tins,
there will be taught Latin, French Natural,
Mental and Moral Science; and such other
studies az tend to develop the mind of woman
and fiji her intellectually, for the high position
to which her Creator has assigned her.
Ii will be the OBJECT of the President and
those associated with him to merit success by
"a conscientious discharge OF the duties connect
ed with their respective POSITIONS
We guarantee faithful. earnest instruction
kind firm discipline; and whatever else is re-
quiste to provide for our pupils educational ad
vantager Of high order.
The Preparatory Department will be in
charge of Mrs w r. Power already tayorably
known To many of our former patrons.
Mrs. Mauget retains charge OF the Ornamen
tai. and Prof Seals of the Music Department
Pupils from distance can obtain board in
good families at the extremely low rate of from
eight to ten dollars per mouth.
Terms per Scholastic month of four weeks:
Tuition in Preparatory Department
from ---- - To S.iuU
Tuition in College Course n to ; 90
Music on Piano or Organ . 400
Incidental fee for Fall Term for fuel
ink, so
Drawing, wax work, Nc, at reasonable
rates
For further information apply to
We. MANGET President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21

:: !: s. s: :: :: :: :: i.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-10-21
Nj JARRETT A

J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
IWNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
a safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day. for hire No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
or the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
have cbeapened my chagres prOpartionate
to the stringency of the times. For references
as to he truth Of what say, as TO the turn-on
and charges, go to my friends, VIII CHI means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18TH 1874.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28

q1ired, The adopted constitution il
probably not all that any OF its makers
wish, but it may be none the worse fox
that. We cannot afford the loss Of
time necessary to do over again the
work already done, and besides it will
be iast as easily done after our admis-
sion to Statehood as before. Washing
ton Territory and the Northern Idaho
counties Gas, over eighteen thousand
votes at the recent election aud have q
settled population Of at least ninety
thousand souls. Both are rapidly
growing Two years hence the vote
will be not less than twenty-five thou
sand and the inhabitants hundred and
ten thousand. By that time ct the fur
thest the star of Washington should
fod its place on the flag Of our country.
This cannot be if We discard the old
constitution and seek Q new one. Let
us be content with what we have. aud
msanwhiie let Us unite in knocking ct
the doors Of Congress for admission.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXCLUSIVELY TO T6E isTELLIskScEE.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.


PoRT TOWNSEND. Nov 24.-The bark
LIZZIE Marshall, which left Port Blake
ly on Tharsisy morning. lumber laden,
drifted ashore at Mutiny Bay, opposite
Port Ludlow. last night, the weather
being very calm. Capt Olancey. Of the
steamer North Pacific while on his way
here this morning discovered the con-
dition of the vessel. aud reported it on
his arrival. Capt. Delion. acting for
the underwriters, Immediately secured
men aud started ON the return Of the
mail steamer to render assistance. On
their arrival it was found necessary to
tighten the vessel, and about half the
deck load was thrown off. The tug
Tacoma. which arrived during the fore.
noon, succeeded after several trials in
towing the vessel off. and arrived here
with her about pm. She is consid-
ersbly strained, and has ten feet Of wa
ter in her hold. A crew is now engaged
pumping her ont 80 as TO ascertain
how bad the leak is.
shipping.
Sailed, ship Shirley, for Departure
Bay in tow Of the Tacoma.
Arrived. ship Shirley, from San
Fran cisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, Nov 27.-SAilsd-
Bark Sycamore, for Vallejo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28
TaE DAILY INTEILrGEsCER q.
TILE WEEKLY fNTELLIGENER
ALARM IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San francisco men are some " hat
alarmed ut the prospect Of loss Of at
least partial supremacy to their city.
Portland is something Of rival, but
is looked upon rs the least threatening.
owing to her inland location and the
difficulties and Dangers 81 the Columbia
river bar San Diego is about as
threatening as Portland. aud no more.
The great danger comes from Guaymss
in Mexico. Seattle, Washington Terri
tory. and possibly from some place in
British Columbia. The citizens of the
metropolis try very hard to believe
that San Francisco will occupy posi-
ton similar to that OF New York On
the Atlantic; Seattle. Victoria, Port
land. San Diego and other cities cores
ponding with New Orleans. Charleston.
Richmond. Wilmington, Providence
and Portland; they hardly admitting
for us the possibility OF beccming the
future Pacific Boston, Baltimore or
Philadelphia. San Frsncisco 10 at
present immensely 10 ibe lead Of the
Pacific Slope cities. and that she will
retain this lead for long years to come
there IL little room for doubt. 1t Is not
impossible. though. for her to be out
stripped in the race even yet, and il
any place does outstrip her that place
will certainly be located on Puget
SouDd. and will quite as certainly be
Seattle That the San Franciscsns are
not % confident as they were a few
years ago is eviden, in many ways.
They realize that dependence upon
gold and silver mines can no longer be
placed as investments Of profit, and
they also realize that the future growth
of their city depends upon the solid and
permanent development of their State.
and the making of it u great manufac-
turing aud agricultural producer. With
a population Of six or eight millions in
California and Nevada, Arizona and
Southern Oregon. it is very possible for
San Francisco to become ell that New
York is today. A greater region,
though, is the northern half of Oregon
Idaho, Washington. British Colunbis
and ALASKA. the population of which
fifty years hence will DO at least fifteen
millions. and tho great commercial
center of which will be o city OF two
or three million souls on the eastern
shore of Puget Sound. There are many
men now living who will see fully real
izod the prediction herein made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-28

nesting of the coupany's stockholders
will be held In the first week Of Decem-
Der. II 10 said to be improbable that
any action will be taken before ,ha,
time"
slightly IneomprehensibIe.
The Eastern States own Il $40 per
cent Of the bonds; the Middle States,
"a 40 per cent; the Southern States,
$40 per cent 10 the Eastern States IS
per cent. OF the bonds are owned by
males. and 25 per cent. by females, in
the Middle States $ per cent By males;
10 the Western States s per cent by
males; in the Southern States per
cent by males
Murderer Captured.
DAYTON. (Ohio) Nov 26.-Charles II
Pierce was arrested here last evening,
charged with fatally shooting Paul En-
gle, at Union City, on Wednesday. Last
evening Engle was entering the house
Of his wife. who was recently divorced
from him. when. it is charged, Pierce
shot bin. Pierce fled from the place.
bat the police here ware telegraphed,
and arrested him on the train. He was
taken back by en- officer today.
synopsis OF the Indian Commits
sioner's Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Indian
Commissioner recommends that all of
the lands included in the Mslheur
Reservation be appraised and sold, and
the proceeds invested for the benefit
Of the Indisns. These lands comprise
nearly one million eight hundred thou
/ sand acres. The condition OF affairs at
the Yakima agency, where 5000 In
dians are collected, is reported TO be
highly gratifying. They are exten
sively engaged In agriculture aud stock
raising. They cultivate eight thousand
acres OF land. and last year raised 50,
600 bushels Of wheat, besides various
other products. including 1000 tons of
hay. Three thousand three hundred Of
these Indians DOW wear civilized dress.
| They have built q handsome church
and q number of first class farm houses
Less than ten per cent. OF their. wants
ase now supplied by the Government
Their complete civilization. uader the
excellent management of their old
agent and friend, Wilbur, is believed
to be lear at hand. Attention is called
to the fact that treaty provisions pro-
viding for the support aud civilization
Of the following. tribes expired last
June, viz: Walla Walls. Csyuse and
UmAtilla tribes in Oregon. and Du-
vanish. Makahs. Quineaults. Clallams
and Yakimas in Washington Territory.
The report says that the present CON
dition Of these Indians renders it very
important that the aid and assistance
heretofore extended be continued, and
that early steps be taken for their per-
marent settlement upon lands i'll sever
atty, and for the sale OF 50 much of
their respective reservations as may not
be required by them. Many Of these
tribes have made commendable pro-
gress in civilized pursuits in the past
few years. There is an uneasy feeling
and great anxiety on the part of many
leadiAg chiefs to know what the policy
OF the Government will b, toward
them.