davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1882-07-27
For Destroying Inscts.

The following methods of destroying
some of the common insect pests are
recommended by competent authorities:
.dnts.-Take equal quantities of loaf
sugar, arsenic, and finely-powdered
dried bread; rub them together in II
mortar till they are very well mixed.
This should be kept in 4 bottle in readi-
ness for laying small quantities near
their haunts. Great care is requisite in
the use OF this mixture. for it is poison
Gus to vegetable as well as animal life.
Aphis on Rose Buds-Syringe the rose
with water in which potato peelings
have been boiled, and the insects will
generally disappear after the first appli-
cation. This liquid, although it does
not iniure the plant, will destroy any
open Hover it touches.
TireUOrmS in FiOlcer BedS.-To de-
stroy these. take some large potatoes.
and cut them up into thick slices, and
run a small stick through each; then
bury them in the flower beds. On ex-
animation every other day several wire
worms may be found IN each piece of
potato. Fs.ra-s
SlUgS.- TO destroy slugs in frames.
take two drains of corrosive sublimate
Opoison), and dissolve it in two gallons
OF boiling water. and water the earth in
the frame, plants in pots. etc, with the
solution. agricultural Exchange.
Dodge City times., 1882-07-27

An Austin SHnday-school teacher
was examining his class rs TO their Bib
lical knowledge. Who was it that be-
trayed his master? First boy-.'Abra-
ham betrayed his master That's
not right. Next" Second boy-"It
was Judas lscariot who betrayed his
maSteri' :" That was right A good
little BOY looked reproachfully at the
teacher and said: Il am going, 10 tell
my ma YOU say it was right for Judas to
betray his MASTER Teas .siIfiRgS
Dodge City times., 1882-07-27

"A California town has a Young
Ladies' Society for the Prevention Of
Bad Taste"
Dodge City times., 1882-07-27

LIN the steam car the other day was
bright little four-year-old lady. An
elderly gentleman, few seats back,
every time the little one turned around.
would Shake his finger. orduck his head.
or :" cluck,n - or do some one of the score
of things that are supposed to be espe-
cially pleasing To babies. The little girl
answered these kindly attentions with n
vacant stare. until, apparently surfeited
and grown tired of them. shc exclaimed
in a voice loud enough to be heard half
through the car: Mamma. | really be-
lieve that old fool is trying to make love
to me-" The old gentleman stopped at
once. -C5so7ey-JoarnaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
COGIDOS.

Algazara, y grande, Sc ha promo
vido, seg1n nos cuentan, entire algu-
nos de nuestros opositores. con mo-
two de las siguientes palabras que
hemos estampaio en- nuestra carta
al Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Ultrsmar :
"En conclusion, Excmo. Sr.: el
partido q quien tsnto escarnecen los
nuevos farawtss del reformismo, y
cuya representation llevamos noso-
tros en- laprensa, 100 oso1omose opone d
los reornsos concentrates al bienestar,
prosperidad q progreso del pals, sino
que las pronsueve 3 apoya tanto por
amor a esta bella provincia, cuanto
porque asf convene d los intereses
generates" 7 luego seguimos pi-
diendo al sellor Ministro que haga
todo ei bien que pueda d esta STEM
pre- fiel y leal Isla, pero sin dejarse
nunca seducir por los enamorados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
SAN VICENTE. De PAUL.

Ell microbes tuvo efecto la 6estal
annual de este gran santo en- Ia iglesia
del colegio de San Iidefonso. A laa
nueve y media presentaba I'm golpe de
vista encantador aquel asiIo de carload.
La multitud, ,piadosa, sobre TODD de
senoras, rebosaba por todos los ann
bitos del temple, Y los ni6os, como flo.
res de aquel iardin sagrado, le engaIa.
naban, descollando las educandas del
colegio one ocupabsn el centro con 80
compostura , recogimiento habituales.
A esa hora de las nueve y media,
daba principle el sugusto sacriticio.,
Oiciaba en- ell altar el rsverend0 padre
superior de los Jesuitas ell coro
hacia DIR una or lenada orquesta que
acompsnaba voces arnonicas. Subi6
al p1lpito, despnest del Eyangelio, 81
senior Dean.y pronunci6 una brillante
apologize del santo. @
La devotion mas tierna = el recogi.
miento mas petfecto reinaron etI esta.
fiesta que dur6 hasta cerca del medic
dia. Ali Sc gozaba Pto.R Rico de yer Ell
fruto que da Ia educacion cristiana.
ALI lucia Ia carload como reins vsrda.
dera de todas las Yirtudes cristianas.
ALI Ell gran santo miraba sus pies los
frutos del bien que han traido Puer-
Rico las hiias de 50 nombre y los vir.
tuosos padres dsssan Vicente de Paul.
M. g. de a. Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
Distribution De PREMIOS.

Seg1n vemos en- los peri6dicos de
Ponce, el domingo Is, q las 81 de
la manana, tuvo lugar en- ell teatro
La Perh Ia distribuci6a de premios
a los industriales, poetas y mdsicoe
vencedores en- la EXPOSITION y en-
los certamenes recien veri6cados en-
la ciudad del Sur.
Ell acto fu6 presidido por el Sc.
cretario del GobierEo Genera, en-
representation de nuestra primera
autoridad, y en- el discurso que pro-
nunci6 el se1or don Juan Mayoral,
presidente de la Junta Directiva, di-
10 entire otras cosas, ref ri6ndose q
nuestro amigo don Maximo Meana,
primer jefe del battalion de Valla-
dolid, que no habiendo q .mano el
Ayuntamiento de Ponce ningdp OBJ
jeto material que sintetizara la .gra-
titud de la poblaci6n hacia el refe-
rido senior ,Meana, Sc le declararia
por Ia ilustre corporation municipal
hijo adoptivo de Ponce.
Solemne prueba de reconocimien.
to de la cual puede mostrarse con
raz6n satisfecho 9: se1or Meana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23

Excmo. senior don Francisco Bast6n y
Oort6n, don Julian Blanco. " Vocales
Oonseieros. .-Sres. don Orist6bal Valle-
clio. don Isidoro DAvila, don Eusebio
Hern4ndez, don jaime Ssla, don lg-
nacio Areuaga, don Juan Borras, DIR.
don Manuel z ,no ' Gambia, don Este
ban Balaguer, don Modesto Sola, don
Sergio..M. Garage, don Antonio Guarch,
don Felix Bsnet, don r ,dolfo Davils,
' don Federico Observation-Disclosures.
dor General don Enrique Delga1o.
Ouyos Sres. fueron proclamodos por
unanimidad, ahabi6adose sutoEizado al
senior don Enrique Delgado, como au.
tor del proyecto n an xirtud delo que
90 indica en- 81 artfOulo l6 de Ios Ests-
tutos, para otorgar Ia esCritura de tun-
daci6n de Ia Sociedad An6nima, en-
nombre de todos los accionistas de Ia
"Empresa de Factorias Centrales de
Puerto, ,Rico, acompanando al efeCto
los pliegos frmados por los mismos, =
en- que consta el n1mero de acciones
Dor las que cada uno se ha suscrito.
Dirigidas por el senior DeIgado elo-
cuentes frases de reconocimiento q to-
dos, termin6 tan interesante acto que
ligersmente hemos resenado.
Ys esta la Empresa de Factories Gem
trales en- Was de realizarse deinitivss'
mente. Ojala que asf suceda cusnto
antes, = que Ia provincia reporte de
ella los bienes que tisne derecho q pro-.
meterse de Ia constsncia y del trabaio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
cantos de las destempladas arpas que
brindan enga6osas simpatfas.

cantos de las destempladas arpas que
brindan enganosas simpatfas.
Por este hay quien preteude su.
poner que nosotros hemos hecho un
nuevo credo de principles, avanzan-
do hacia el adversario partido, con
la predicaci6n de ideas y doctrinas
que gratuitamente suponen contra.
rias al nuestro. Y hasta parecc que
hay quien aplaude nuestra actitud.
Sea en- buena hora alguna vez Sc
habia de abrir paso Ia raz6n por en-
trail las nieblas de la ceguedad. va
era tempo. Asf son los triunfos.
Pero, / no es mala la cogida! ESQ
mismo que nosotros hemos dicho y
sostenido es 10 que ell partido a que
pertenecemos ha dicho siempre y
viene sosteniendo. Para que sc yea
que no des6guramos la verdad, y
que no nos apartamos nj un apice
del sfmbolo de esas creencias que
profesamos y defendemos con reli'
gioso fervor, he aqui la 4: de las
bases de nuestro Credo pdblico y
solemne, Ia cual encierra pa!abras
exactamente iguales q las que noso-
tros hemos empleado, al dirigirnos
al senior Ministro de Ultramar; como
que de ella las hemos tornado al pie
de la letra.
eel Partido Unconditional, desli.
gado de todos los partidos peninsu'
!ares, no SOLO no Sc opoue q las re-
formas convenientes al bienestar,
prosperidad y progreso del pals, 81"
no que las promueve y apoya, tauto
por amor a esta bella provincial,
cuanto porque asf convene d los 10.
tereses generates"
No puede darse nj expression mas
clara, nj conformidad mas terminan-
to. He aqui como lnconscientemen.
to los que, aunque sea eL ei secreto
de sus conciencias, aplauden nuestra
actitud, tributan, acaso sin conocer.
10, un merecido elogio q este bene-
m6rito partido a quien tanto vitupe'
raron en- otrNs ocasiones.
isl, pues, reconoceis va la nobleza
de nuestras miras, abandoned el Ca
mino de la difamaci6n. de Ia impos.
tura y del escarnio: con que, en- va.
no, nos venis persiguiendo! Callad
por vuestro honor y aplauiid nues
ira honradez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23

He aquf los telegramas que Sc
cruzaron entire ell Alcalde de Ponce
y ell se1or Gobernador General de
Ia isla al terminar la Feria.
"Al Gobernador Ct Gsneral-El Alcal-
de Ponce-Al dar cuenta & V. E. de
haber terminado anoohe CON lucid1simo
bale la primera F6ria que celebraba
ests Oiudad, tengo la satisfaction de ha.
cerlo manifestando que no ha habido
el menor disgusto nj acontecimieuto
que pudiera desmentir Ia sensateZ de
estos Observation-Disclosures.
eel Gobernador General-Al Alcal.
de. Ponce.-La Oiudad en- que tan dig.
namente desempela V. el cargo de Al
calde delegsdo ha justifcado durante
la F6tia 81 altisimo concepto que de su
cordura tenfa el Gobernador. Felicito
q V. y fslicito Ponce por haber sabi-
do conciiiar de modo tan perfecto TO-
das las exigenciss del progreso y del
orden.-PoRILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23

mas vinimos q luchar, 4 cunplir con
un sino y con una ley ineludibles.
Con elias en- Ia mano continuaremos
mientras tengamos fuerzas y alien
tos. Arrecien los ap6statas y los
cfnicos las tormentas de su rabia,
que nosotros, poniendo en- prlctica
una belllsima frase de Balmes, mien-
tras haya quien Sc arrastre 4 nues.
tros pies, nos iremos elevando ma
jestuosamente sobre su nivel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
CORONA LITERARIA.


Hemos dido decir que halla eco
en- la opinion Ia idea, con
cebida por los Sres. Brau J Ferrer,
de publican una corona ilteraria en-
prosa y verso. cuyo producto Sc desti-
nara q costear un monumento q la
memoria del infortunado don Ale.
jandro Tapia y Rivera.
Desde luego 10 aplaudimos, ira.
taEdoss, como Sc trata, de honrar
los names de un hombre que tanto
trabaj6 por ell adelantamiento inte.
lectual de esta provincial con su la
borioso talento y vertiginosa acti-
vidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23

Pasado malana, lunes "a, celebra-
IA nuestra Espai1a los dias de s. M.
'la Reina Dona Or:stina, augusta es-
8posa de nuestro Monarca. 7 en-
Iatenci6n q que 81 BoLET1N no volve-
sra Z salir hasta el microbes, su Re.
Idacci6n go anticipa q felicitar respe-
1tuosamente a tan augusta sonora,
sdesedndola largos amos de exlstencia
para bien de sus sdbditos de ambos
hemisferios, y protestando una vez
mas su adhesion nunca desmentida
al trono y a las demas instituciones
patrias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23

nados con colgaduras, enarbolaron
Ia bandera nacional y el ejercito
vistio de gala.
Con tan fausto motive aprovecha.
mos nosotros esta OCCASION para en-
War una vez mas nuestro respetuo-
SO saludo de homenaje a Ia augusta
esposa de nuestro soberano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
CumpIeanos de S. M. la Reina.

Aver, con el plausible motive de
ser los dias de s. M. la Reina do1a
Cristina, h;cieron las baterias de la
plaza las salvas de ordenanza a Ia
salida del sol, al medic dia y al ano.
checer, los edi6cios pdblicos, ador-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
EjEeuCIOA DE GUITEAU.
NUEvA YORK, l. De Julio DE 1882.
s'No hay plazo que no Sc cumpla
nj deuda que nose pague =,


nj deuda que no SO pague
NJ mana hara an ado que empea5 81
primer acto de Ia tragedla..
Aver asistimos al desenlace.
I'm aiios m enos dos dias ha tardado
On desarrollarse Ia accion, desde aque.
LA escena en- la estacion del ferrooarril
de Washington & Long Branch, en- que
el magistrate Supreme de la Rsp1bli.
ca cay6 mortalmente herido de IN pis.
toletazo.
Su prolongada enfermedad en- la o.
90 B.anca 50 traslacion q una quinta
de Elberor !; su desesperada lucha en-.
ira la vida = Ia muerts; 50 heroismo en-
Ell trance fatal la mortal congoia de un
pueblo; el luto de una naci6n la sea.
rrera trinnfAi de- los despoios del
martir; la installation de 50 sucesor
en- la Presidencia Ell ruidoso proCeso
criminal del asesiro la escandalosa
conducta de Guiteau; 81 falio del iura.
do; Ia sentencia del REQ, y, por 1ltimo,,
su eiecuci6n en- la horca, han tornado
los prinoipaIes ineidentes y peripecias
de tan largoy memorable drama.
Themis, severa, iLfsxible, inexorable,
vengadors, hA sido el Deus er macbina
que ha venido q cortar 81 nudo atgo
embrollado del proceso de Guiteau.
FL protagonista ha estado en- car6c.
ter desde el principle hasts 81 fin de la
tragedia. ' = Y
Su idiosincrasia se ha revelado de
mil maneras distintas, hssta mostrar
todos los rasgns atrevidos y petfiles
minuciosos que Ia delinean.
Hasta el momento de so muerte. la
fuerza de su egoismo ha preponderado
sobre todos los demas impulses de so
viciada naturaleza, y 10 ha pr4sentado
como ell m0nstruo mas incomprensible
indefnible que ha prcducido Ia hu-
manidad on mucho tempo.
La fuerza motriz de 50 desenfrenado
egoismo 10 ha llevado por la pendiente
de la perversi6n moral, hasta despenar.
10 en- el abismo del crimen. -
Vivid de 10 estafa SO hiz0 aaesino
ha muerto blasfemo.
#u IL
Guiteau pas6 durmiendo 50 Ultima
uOOA0 00 ~ UA0IG0ek Ss b " ~ y stss
La negra perspective de su pr6xima
sue1te no logr6 quitarle eI sueIo.
A las cinco de Ia madrugada de! dia
fatal 30 despert6, J, despu6s de despe-
rezsrse, pidi6 I'M banjo antes del al.
muerzo. esa
Llevaronle a la zelda una gran tina
de aqua, y en- ella SO meti6 y recre6e el
REQ, dando vueltas y manotadas como
una langOsta. asl es4 IS a $3.50
Vistiose en- seguida con escrupuloso
esmero, almorz6 fuerte y dijo al carCe.
lero que le tuviese Ia c0mida lista para
las once y que fuese opipara, pues las
doce debia emprender el visje ls eter.
nidad. $50 -
Oon % consGero espiritual pas6
Guiteau Ia mayor parte de la manana,
y despu6s de escribir Cd Ultima Solnn.
tad respeCto de- sus restos morales.
90 dedico 8 poner on limpio Ia que 81
llamaba "su postrera plegaria en- el
Cadalso :. eaa sassss4 .ysss sssTef
El mismo trsa6 eli programss de las
formalidades ds Ia eiecn.
ci6n. es decir, explio6 al Rev. Mr.. Hicks
el orden en- que deseaba So diiesen Las
sc saiese lectnra de su pleos-
ria y de un poemita que habia com.
puesto. 81 terminar el cual guerra que
sin dilsci6n SO dieee la voS de mando
que habia de lsnzsflO al otro mundo.
A las once on punto Gniteau pidi6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
BOletin Mercantile.

de Ia palabra c,snerisnso, de 10 que
tan ACCOMPLISHMENTS se ha abu-
sado con los indicados fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
DOIotiD MerCantil de Puerto Rico.

s&badO. % de Julio de 1892
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-23
SlSCrlCion
que ell BOlotfn M0rcantil
abre q favor de la viuda y huer-
fanos del malogrado literato puer-
torique1lo DON ALEXANDRA
TAPIA Y RIVERA.

Pesos. OTIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

IT is a noticeable fact that the average
Ohio man can generally take care Of
himself in q contest in which the spoils
or honors of Office are involved. Of the
officers elected for the government Of the
Society of the Army Of the Tennessee for
the ensuing year, the following are Ohio
men: Gen. VIM. T. Sherman, President;
Col. l.. NJ Dayton, Recording Secretary;
Gen. A. Hickenlooper, Corresponding
Secretary; Gen. NJ. F. Force, Treasurer;
and Maj. H. M. Neil, one of the Vice
Presidents. An Ohio journal has been
moved to remark that had it not been for
an absurd rule of the Society requiring
the distribution of the Vice-Presidents
among the States, Buckeye soldiers
would have carried off all the honers Of
the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

Death of Mrs. Nathaniel P. Langford.

A large circle of acquaintance will be
panied by the announcement now made
of the sudden death yesterday noon of
Mrs. Nathaniel P. Langford, formerly
Miss Emma Wheaton, sister of DR..
Charles Wheaton, and daughter of
"Father" Wheaton, whose death occurred
some two months since. Mrs. Langford
was delivered of child some six weeks
ago, the child living but three days, and
from which she never fully rallied, though
yesterday morning she was feeling much
better, and strong hopes were entertained
of her recovery, her demise. as it occur
red, being entirely unexpected. She was
one of seventeen children, thirteen of
whom survive her, eleven being residents
of Minnesota. The funeral will be from
the family residence, corner of Sherman
and Exchange streets, Saturday, the hour
for. which will be announced hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The Great Revival.

The meeting last e7ening at Jackson
street church under Mr.. Harrison's lead
ership, was as usual one of deep spiritual
interest. The church was crowded with
an attentive audience among whom were
Rev. T. NJ. Gossard, P. E. Minneapolis
district, Rev. j. w. Martin, P. E., Man
kato district.
The usaul meeting at 7:30 In the room
below was more largely attended than
usual, and the meeting s, commenced
by the HYMNS "Let the Master in,' and
'Have you been to Jesus for the cleansing
power,'' followed by prayer by Rev. J.
w. Martin, of Mankato. The hymns
"Weeping will not save me-" During the
singing of the hymn Bringing in the
Sheaves' an opportunity was
given for any to join any church,
when fourteen responded, thirteen in the
Methodist churches and one in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. This makes
forty-four additions to the churches so
far; about LA conversions and ITO seek
ers. There have been so far over 1875
converted and $50 seekers.
Mr.. Harrison then led in prayer, after
which he talked for short time from
Isiah, IS 6, "Seek the Lord while He may
be found; call upon Him while He is
near"
A young lady lay dying IN Boston and
cried in her despair: "Oh, if I could
pray. Oh, if L could weep" but she
could not. She had allowed herself to be
laughed out of her religion only two
years before, and died without hope
She had failed to seek Him when He
could be found and lost her soul.
l have seen $4,000 persons converted
during the past four years, but l never
saw lazy person converted. You must
seek God earnestly. | have seen hun
dreds come seeking indifferently, but
they never find Christ in that way. Seek
earnestly, and God will certainly save
you.
can tell you the day, the hour, the
second, when you will be saved, aye
shall seek me and find me when We search
for me with all your heart" That is
what my Father says. Oh how many
will seek Hmm
Upon invitation, the altar was soon
filed with seekers after salvation.
Several very happy conversions &C.
CURED.
The meetings tonight as usual,
1880 and s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

TIE murder of Armstrong by Hunter,
the assignee of the farmers life insur-
ance policy, at Camden, N. j., several
years since, has resulted in the settle
ment of very important question of in
surance law. After the execution of
Hunter for the murder of Armstrong the
widow of the latter brought suit against
the Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New York, to recover the value of
the policy. The company set
up the defense that Hunter
was the beneficiary and prime mover
in getting out the policy, and that the
same was fraudulent. The plaintiff con-
tended that the terms of the policy were
two-fold-frst. to pay Armstrong or his
assigns twenty years from date; second,
to pay his legal representatives should
he die within that time; that the assign
ment entitled the holder of the policy to
the insurance money only in case the in
sured lived twenty years, but did not
convey the death claim; and that the
fraudulent intention of Hunter could
not effect the validity of the policy.
The court gave Mrs. Armstrong awe rdict
for S10,571.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Decoration Day.

The following circular with reference
to the observance of Decoration Day is
being circulated.
ST. PAUL, May, 1SSa.-Gentlemen: Garfield
Post No. s, aud Acker Post No. 81, Grand
Army of the Republic, having determined that
Decoration Day, 1882, shall be observed IN a
manner worthy the city of st. Paul, the
Grand Army and our dead; aud believing that
the proper observance OF the day cannot be
had unless the business houses OF 81. Paul are
closed, have appointed the undersigned COM
mittee to request the business men of our city
to close their places of business at - O'Clock,
noon, of that day.
You are hereby respectfully and earnestly
requested to close your place of business as
far as practicable, at noon on the Both day of
May, and aid us in showing due respect to the
memory of those brave comrades who gave
their lives for the preservation Of all we hold
dear. WALTER 7. BURR,
r A. BECKER,
CHAS. e. CHAPEL,
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The pevi,,A Lake Country.

Hon. M. E. Donahue of Henderson, is
in the city on his return from quite a
protracted tour Of observation in north
ern Dakota, more especially Of the
country in the vicinity of DEVILS lake.
Mr.. Donahue speaks very enthusiastically
of the DEVILS lake country, which he
pronounces the finest in the northwest, in
his opinion far preferable to the fam ed
lands of the Red river valley. A large
immigration is, he says, gong into the
country adjacent to the reservation, and
he thinks the government should move
promptly in the matter of executing a
treaty with the Indians for throwing the
lands open to settlement. The st. Paul
& Manitoba road is rapidly approaching
the reservation with branch road, and
intelligent and thrifty settlers are occu-
plying all the available land surrounding
the reservation.