davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
, How GheapIy One can Live.

From the American Miller. 49,, SECS.
Bread, after all, is the cheapest diet one
can live, on, and ais . the best, A!story is
told that shows just how cheap a man can
live, when he gets down to mu, h," figura-
lively and literally speaking. Col. Fitz-
gibbon was, many years ago, colonial agent
at London for the Canadian government,
and was wholly dependent upon remittan-
ces from Canada for his supportsa ,lOntone,
occasion these r%emittnces fafledeto arrive,
andsas there was no cable in those days, he
was compelled to write to his Canadian
friends to- know the reason OF the delay.
Meanwhile he had just one sovereign to live
upon. He found that he could live upon
sixpence per day, OK about ~ 1-2 cents Of
our money-four pennywortks OF bread.
one pennyworth OF milk, and one penny
worth Of sugar. He made pudding OF
some of the ~ bread and sugar,
which served for breakfast,
dinner and supper, the milk being reserved
FOR the laat meal. When his remittances
Arrived, about a month afterward he had 5
shillings remaining Of his sovereign, and he
liked his frugal diet so, well that he kept it
up for lover two years, possibly longer.
Twelve cents o day is certainly small
aniount to expend for food; but a mar in
Minnesota, about three years ago. worried
through whole year Of $40. He lived. on
Johnny cake
I'VE know Of q theological student in IN
Ohio college who, sustained BY grace, rice
and corn bread, lived thirteen weeks on 81;
but there we're several good apple orchards
near The college and the farmers kept no
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

hearted drummers, who looked as
though they, TOO, had been bereaved,
shock hands tenderiyswithethe eoRdnc-
tor, and bid him goodbye, and h e
went in the car and agreed that they
couldn't be too careful about their lcviiy
and their thoughts were all the after
noon with the stricken conductor and
his dead baby. When the brakeman
went through the train with his pale
face and took tickets the passengers
knew something had happened, and to
every question he said, ''1'he conductors
baby is dead, and he has gone back
and then every passenger looked as
though it was q funeral train, and hun
dred hearts felt sorry for their old friend
and none more SO than the hearts Of the
drummers. AT the funeral there was Il
bank of flowers that almost covered the
little oftin, which came by express from
200milces away and the conductor will
always believed the flowers came from
the drummers and he is right.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
r RANCH LIFE.
,E,s.ishman's Impression - 40
r,i,ls asa uSrder

"a Mn EH.
rra.ning and Trials asa a'f'
Frin Mscmillan's Mag tzlne'
And here, / think NAV say tna' you
,.,ch the climax Of all the tf'a,s you
ars'to 90 through to become a western
man. You will not be sent alone lh,o
camp with sheep until You nave nerul
e di' many months. All throushtaese
]"hsr1ins" months the life has been get
,;no harder and harder to bear, Cne
by one. all your previous hopes as TO
western life have faaed away; ali lne
novelty of your work has zone eveIy-
thing that seemed worth ilvlue ior mas
departed from our life, You rirlenas
calmly saw that no man
an, pleasure or holiday, 70 peak OF, LOT
the tirsttwo wears And you see the
people around you leading iVes' ireer
perIlaps but hardly more cofhiortaple
, than your own.
And vet now, when things seem q.
their worst, when you confess bitterlYa
TO Yourself that it is because you cannos
face the idea OF beng beaten you sui
INSTRUMENTATION you are SET at tuls
"cumping''-ata task harderthan anythlpS
YOU have borne yet. Campfire ione
with a flock OF sheep to take care OF, IS,
as far as my experience AMI that OF any
one | ever knew ont West goes, the
toughest thing Of all, even IN ina hard
life. You have all to bear that you had
before. The same food, the same hours
out with the sheep, an !, In iuhltion,
this terrible sense, OF loneIpess, winch,
as we have saidbeEore,i nntil you be-
come used to 1t, nearly ~overpoWers any
stamina that you hnve !, !t.4H.N ia,
But now, if you still de ermlne MOTTO
give in, brit to stru gle to the end, the
tide has turned and from this moment,
YOUR prospects will steadilylmproVe.
Tie first indication i'll this you will
find in q marked change OF manner
towards you by the men around you:
The Camping" is considered "a crucial
test, and il YOU bear it uncompla'ning-
lvethA half .contemptuous, condesce nd
ing way in which they have hitherto
treated you, changes to a rough, but
| true western men never fail to give to q
man whom they consider has enlarged
from the "tenderfoot" or eastern man.
| stage of existence. and is now II oil
themselves. f., t.1r.
Ga ap life gives You something to look
forward to; you appreciate, as you new
'er did before, the comforts ofthe home
ranch. the social pipe round the fire
before turning in, ard the supper, not
cooked by yourself. and eaten in com-
pany with. "'boys," who now, for the
first time, listen respectfully to what
you say concerning the State ofthe sheep,
the goodness Of tn grass, etc.
" You become hardened even to the
loneliness of camp, and have the salts
faction of knowing that YOU have gone
throughthe worst that will be ever like
ly to happen to you.
And so The first twelve months CT
Western life come to an end, and if you
have q few hundred pounds procurable
either of Your own or borrowed at
moderate inserest-yoi will probably be
able to invest it adyan!ageously in
sheep; perhaps run" them with those
Of the man you have hitherto worked
for. AtIh '' 'A& ~4l Htatt ti
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
How Rats Were Driven on.

From Chambers Journal. D. ez,.F 5@ss4Ef
Rats are wonderful animals and they
dislike tar more perhaps, than anything
else, for fit once gets on their jackets,
they find it difficult to remove it. Now,
I had heard it mentioned that pouring
tar down at the entrance of their holes
was,a good remedy, also placing broken,
PIECES Of glass by their holes was anoth-
er remedy. But these remedies are not
effective. The rats may leave their old
holes and make fresh onesi in other parts
tofthe house; they cont however leave
the premises for good. l thought l
would try another experimentation I
had not Heard before. One evening Iset
a large wire.cage rat-trAp attaching inside
a most seductive piece of strongly smell
ing cheese, and next morning l found,
to my satisfaction, thati had succeeded
in trapping Q very large rat, one of the
largest r had ever seen, which, after I
had besmeared him with tar, l let loose.
into his tayorite run The next night |
tried again, and succeeded in catching
another equally big fellow, and served
him in the same, manner. I could not
their numerous runsSto seettwhat would
happen; but 1t is reasonable to assume
that they either Summoned together all
the members of their community, and
by their crest-fallen appearance CAV
their comrades silent indications Of the
misfortune which had so suddenly be.
fallen them; or that they frightened
their brethren away, for they one and
all forsook the. place and fled. The ex.
pertinent was eminently successful.
from that day in 1875 till now, isS2, my
house, ancient thought it is, has been
entirely free from rats and1 believe
that there istno remedy equal to this
ane. if you can catch your rat alive.
They never come back 10 the house
again. snilj4 81 b. uEaEf ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
The Unret,,rneu Soldier.
.espondenct Boston Transcript.

Correspondence Boston Transcript. ~
l saw sam of the GAR. men max
ing a small mound Of flowers in one
corner of the yard, and oninquiry found
it was In honorsof the unreturned soi-
diers. And now comes the most solemn
part of all. They, soon gath cred around
the mound of flowers, the men all with
uncovered heads. The minister made
a quiet, .toutning prayer, then a woman
and daughter came TO thetg side ofithe
mound and the daughter sang so sweetly
"rhe Faded Coat of.Btue." The woman
who went to war early in 1852, leaving
his wife and this daughter, q vel little
babe, in her arms. The man never
came back and never was found,
Everybody was deeply affected as that
daughter, now a woman, stood by the
mound Of flowers and sang SO sweetly to
her fathersme,nory. AS they all stood
there in that quiet place, with reyerent
hearts and uncovered heads, and as;
she sang the last. Afs
'I'Il find you and know you among the
good and true, sisI $sit ,E5T3. N
When a robe OF white is given for your
faded coat of blue
! think it is safe to say there were few
dry eyes among them;t perhaps it was
because my own eyes were SO blurred,
the back Of his hard, r%oughphand across
his eyes. AS she sang the last, her voice
had, hardly died away and the band
struck in-Oh. so softly!--just the cho-
rus OF Sweet By.and-by."" 1t was. SO
soft and minus The dfumthat the horse
didn't start, and there, in that death-i
like %stillness, it was simply heavenly.
BIT it brought too much ofsadness to me;
Turned my horse and#s<quietly rode
away. Do you smile at the simplicity of
il all? Methinks our own loving hearts
could not have expressed "a timer
sentiment. ut sa3 d
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
LOVE SONG

Herki as the twilight pals
Tenderly CLOVIS,
Hark! how the nightingale
Wakes from reposel
Only when, sparkling high,
Stars fill the %darkening sky,
Unto the nightingale
Listens the rose.
Here, where the fountain. tide
- Murmurip2 flows,
Airs from the mountain. side
Fan the repose " AZ
Eyes of thine, glistening,
Look on me, listening;
am thy nightingale,
Thou art my rose.
sweeter the strain he weaveD,
Fainter it flows
Now, as her balmy leaves
Biushlngly close,
Better than mihstrelsy,
Lips that meet kissingly
Silence thy nightingale
Kiss me, my rosel
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

dogs. IT il rot the necessities of life that !
cost much, but the luxuries; and it is with J
the major part of mankind AS it was. with !
the Frenchman who said that if he had the
~luxuries of life, he could dispense with the
necessities. Mere living is cheap, but as
the hymnologist says, ut is not all Of life
to live" NV. ..f III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

81 "A member Of Henry NJ. stanlcy's party,
arrived at Madaria,,' reports the French
burned Largo because the natives refused
to sell certain territory to them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28


-
Corner ofthe jolly Farmers, as I vii
call Harry,s inn.
seAWettssw t1ataaUsy0e nsakesout of NJ
demanded Harry. who had been watch
ing me closely.
isHAnt make Its out, sssA said. Jus
pax aSwrltssn statements the facts
and eve lttc me.,rl iay IT before my
chief and ask him to send a man dowr
II - sttsAtt ulinu tnat YOU
dgroNfesdfys Ore KNOW thar you w
told me even Mrs. balfner. women caa'
eefels mol thelr nature te
NJ. fesnapsa MAJ come down my
.estfsif SO. IaWiifwrlfe p let 10Y kno"
when ! am coming, ana IN . siseuise
50 that YOU may help me ana not betray
- feeoRnition
9 70 MAKE q ions mat,er ne
did as | directed nm, ana | returned
WIN mysMns ana 20 town
coaet beioresmy g asklng t go dowr
81 .ne case loI a1e" Jays. DIV wa
W. Y VIZ ~aIileu some
~, sad. syoung lelow was sent
ne use ! was on causeu me 70 DC oe,
lalnsu ~ l-.yeIpoA ~ u Iaohln, ah9 !
Ply susesss,ully
;,~,,;saJ - ~ ~. nha.'a. na. .uI q i
naay,.. fpuS % was , &c"
sAsssSSS III sSsSssssb :. .
~, ny rspea.o.' .nsS 40 !.
Iva N,t ssasss n.y. a.; 1. ~ sana ~ hown a4ou,
Ia ~ ~ ~ !, sssf,,iu for = ua.L h,,t aa,,Id
nnts S;sSS - ms.ni ~ .ouau
thara $50 a rsar IN. ~ ~ mn.is ie YIN Mas
that = hasistfnl ~ uash;na n.as s.n,sr
lIdL IL AE M - vi NuS III
! u sent him DOWN again, 'e ana t aeu th 81 0a,
s.oRmpeu dtreSLy. ~ cMil Mane ltaout ,
"and while be was there he would not
run the risk.ta thHiK f.Wit awe lufn
att.
10y sas.l. YOU we, foN, saia ann
make much on "; saunders Iook an sor!s
o. otssuises ana JARED; lthough ne is
NOV iiai' SO wen knoWh pg,tne suieves o.
l4ohuon OF u lsnsiaho' ! Aaisl. say "s
2 ma e; ,,, .c,.
wen, y iave = Wy ana ~ uo no
cale1 lhe i1lloW N lour dayslli give 'he
inMater up.
Ilis Delne agreed upon l wrote on az
once = marry 10 teil M 10 prepare
Tor me n then set aosnS Tor a DIS
gulse.
For that purpose ! selected q navy'.s
cestume-nameiy, a seal skin cap with
the ear maps pulled we'll down, a coarse
cotton SHIRT with no collar, q red WOO
comforter q fashion OF Newmarket
GRts MAth lAEgssSh1Ag .bgttons,- q aJone
S~afstcoatew itnsshapped @Tockets-of the
same material as the coat-but left un-
4ontt4neG; tfousers Of corduroy fastened
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Minister Young, at Pekin, SAYS he
learns from7oicial sources that the cen.
sus of China, ,s taken last year for bur =
pose of taxatbn, shows a total BON
ulation of 255 w 5000. This does not in.
Guide the Morgoliany or other, outlying
dependencies st the empire, but oniv
the eighteen ppvincas Of Csina,proper.
nor does it embrace sSariots aboriginal
tribes: including these, it is probable
thst the population really exceeds 800
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

9 Californin's orange crop IS the largest
ever known in the state. (.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Most of the Aonds near Portland. az.
egon. hayesbesileasedgbyduc huntera,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
THE nA1IAs WEEKLY BERALr. THURSDAY, APRIL 9s 1899

Ysalefd,y was the third day session oi
the Grand lodge NJ knights Of Pythius nut
IA the business transacted IN not OF PUBIC
nature, the sans IA not given.
The following we're elected officers 10
serve the ensuing year Past Grand oman,
cellar, Max Elser. of Fort Worth; Grand
Chancellor O T. Roll, OF Brenhami Grand
Vice Chancellor, w. II. Sutton, of Dallas
Grand Keeper Of Records aud Seal, T. la
Hache, OF Sherman Grand Master OF iS'
oheqGr, Royal A. Ferris, OF Waxnnachlei
Grand Prelate, II. NJ. Spalding; Denton
Grand Master alarms, O. g. wilson, ol
Terrell; Grand Inner Guard, 7. Camp, lr',
of Henderson; Grand Outer Guard, Charles
Coon, OF Weatherford; Trustees, 7. i. Han
ma, of Denison, p. s. Wren, OF Galveston
III. G. Rising of Paris: Supreme Represen'
tative, Max Elser, of Fort Worth.
Austin was selected AZ the place Tor nod
ing the next meeting.
THE BALL.
Last night Mayors hall was the scene
| fesJvity, and Terpsichore reigned with sn
preme control. The occasion was q bal
given by Cmur de Lion lodge OF Dallas
Complimentary TO the Grand lodge Of thu
knights of Pythias. The room was mos
appropriately decorated under the direc
ton OF Mr. Sweet, who will have CHARGE o
the Smngeriest decorations next month
Some of the evening costumes were II
elegant taste and of costly material ahc
make others were Of the palmer anc
more subdued order, but all the wearef!
seemed intent rather upon the dance anc
the general joy than the apparel worn
The gentlemen specially honored and IN
yited, who were very few in number out
side the mem bership Of the brotherhood
we're mostly en- reggie and full party dress
Some of the resident or home knlenn
displayed good taste and manner in with
holding from the dance, preferring the en-
Ioyment of their visiting brethren
Following is the programme, ,o..
(Supreme Lode; l, Grand March. (Gran,,
Lodge;) 9, Lauciers. Endowment Rank;l .
Waltz (Uniiorm RankD 4 Heel and zoe
(Our VisitorsD 6, Quadriile. (Gra nd Ghan
celIor) 6, Schottische. (RathboneD7 Waltz
Iinton;) s, Lanciers. Occur de Lion No, 8;
8, Racquet. past Cnancellor) 10, Wa;A
chancellor CommanderD II, Heel and zoe
Vice Chancellor;) ~, Lanciers. Of. C,B.0 ID
Waltz. (Knights;) IA, Schottsche. (Esqulress;
Is, Quadrlle. (pages) l6, Waltz (Suborddi
nate LodgesD II, Lanciers. Good nighl
Home, Sweet Home; May your slum9er
be all best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

The various societies as well as the oliler-
ent committees appointed to make arrange
ments for the coming Smngerfest are dill
gent in the discharge of their duties and are
exerting themselves, and their efforts so far
have been successful, to make the coming
feast of the singers grand success such as
will be credit to the Lone Star state and
the Queen City of the state. The mag
nificent building erected for the occasion is
rapidly approaching completion and IS be-
ginning TO assume definite shape and
when finished will surpass any building OF
its kind ever erected south OF Mason ana
Dixon's line. Arrangements have or VIII ne
made with the railways to secure TO Vlsltors
cheap transportation and no matter now
large their number they will all be com
fortably cared for. The mixed chorus, which
embraces over eighty members, ALI OF whom
are good singers, are prscticlng jealousy,
and the different singing societies, ana IN
fact the people of Dallas are all taking
marked interest in the coming festivities
The Spanish Fort Band, and most excel
lent one, besides full band from Ausun
and our home bands, have been secured and
the best of music will be discoursed. The
business houses are making great prepare
tions for decorating, and the test Dids ialr 10
surpass anything ever held in Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
LONE STAR NURSERY COMPANY,
A Splendid Enterprise.

As an illustration of what can be ac'
compllshed by the combination OF capital
and enterprise, The Lone Star Nursery
company of Denton, Denton county, Texas,
is a notable instance and deserves more than
passing notice. Within period OF two
years this company has established bust
ness. and built up a nursery that is unri'
vailed in the south and is not excelled by
more than six or seven companies in the
United States.
Until within the past two years Denton
had two local nurseries; one the Lone Star
Eddleman & Egerton, proprietors. and the
other the Denton Nursery, N. S. Clardy,
proprietor. Each Of these nurseries were
doing fair local business, but like Other
local nurseries were not strong
enough to compete with the northern and
eastern nurseries from older states that
send out annually an army of skilled can
yassers.
the incarceration Of the Lone Star Nursery
company under the laws Of the state with
cspital of $4,000 marked the commence
nent of new era in the nursery business
In Texas and is destined to work revolu-
lion in this ifnDOrtant branch Of industry.
We believe that this is the FIRST chartered
nursery in the Gulf States, and we are GER
tain that it is the first in this state.
We probably do not exaggerate 10 estima'
ting the amount annually expended ior
nursery stock 10 this state at from one-half
to thres-fourths Of a million OF dollars
Probable fully three-fourths Of this amount
goes 10 nurseries out OF the state whereas
there il no sufficient reason why all or very
nearly All this amount should not be kept
We have a soil and climate pecr liarly
adapted 70 the raising Of all Kinds Of nur.
serv stock in great perfection and fruit and
ornamental trees can be raised here 70 mee'
the constantly increasing demand At Ia
les cost and Of Car more value than stock
shipped from other states.
During the decade ending in $50 the
front business IN the south has increased
ten-fold and Texas has already taken
fruit rank 81 one Of the grest fruit prOdu
chg states and still this Industry Is only In
its infancy.
Realizing the significance Of these facts
few far-seeing business men conceived the
ur1iecr Of making Denton great nursery
~ frrIit growing centre and The result va
he organisation Of The Lone Star Nursery
coruuanr and their success from The begin
ming has been truly phenomenal snd DEN
orr--ntes that they havs filed grea- pub
Do want
We are personally acquaiuted With mos
Of The incorporators and know them - -
among the most enterprlslng and rellaDlt
furire.s men 81 northern Ieras.
ID. J. Eidleman The presi1enf Of TIE con-
rarv i one Of the early settlers having
-, a -r-irerf o. Denton county for over .
~ue-ts- 81 a century. he Il extensively
~ r.r-sonallr knoTn through TIE stats b
$3.50 81 bis hnrinr occupied re position
81 rrrfa I~rtrrtr 81 ne Grind
f,e.frs 81 Frss Nas1us f0r a period q nearlg
~ Tsnrs- Ncors ro.sesses nlE1er ~ ute'
firr GA cIsnrrr rec1-t as an urrirht bun
- rrnn rhs-srer hs n EnCun, aDo = 4
49, ft1irr ttnt - erterrIriss q suct IN
rc-tnrrF y ~ pstroni 49, hare 80
ma g. ~ I'D 1ns Vi1s-pf@ - = jugs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
The Texas a. 1T. LOUIS Narrow Gauge Road
Meeting of Citizens.


The meeting Of the business men at
the Merchants Exchange at O'Clock
yesterday, was very SHINY attended,
for what cause is not apparent, as
the matter demanding attention is Of the
utmost Importance to the citizens Of Dali
las. Mr.. Gibbs moved that the meeting ad-
journ until Monday, at II O'Clock. He re
lated that the board Of directory Of the
Texas a st. Louis railroad would meet In
Tyler on Friday NEXT. and that a report
would be expected At that time, as they
were then 10 definitely settle matters. Sew
eral Of the business men Of the city, VIZ.
Schneider 4 Davis, Sanger Bros, Adams a
leonard. W. Ii Gaston and Others, had
guaranteed the right Of way through the
county TO the city Of Dallas, bot their guar.
antee mad, 70 a large extent, been basef
upon certain notes which have DOT beer
eTteuded IN time. The Texas a So. Loui.
railrond en- pany had requested an erten
sion e,f the guarantee. bit those geniieTDer
Who had sireu 10 declined % ertend i m
iess the notes we're renered- They had re-
nered their own Dotes. The condition .
Ii Subsidy l. last this-o1e- hall tne nOtsi
have tesn renewed. but there Il no gusran
u Of riebt-of way. and there is nothing =
ro-anle 70 report - the railroad GuthOn
,ie. a. N iudncerueut for tbem 20 contiuu'
tbesr Intentions as 70 Dallas- NJ. Oppen
beimer. TIE president a the e1chanRe
stated that before aciourning Until Mop
dar. be desired 20 stsle that Be consloerer
tire rrtension q the D0tes ~ ne utmos
irur1-tsnns and that eTerF one whc be-
riven . nots should b prevailed q - =
neu. ard tbose wh0 had given none s101lr
he urged 70 take The place q tno-e -,
failed 70 reneu, q hnd let ne ctI. -
--..---a4.T - r.r~rrrr.1rrnn n rrTrfIr|rn -
uo-k until No1daT and e. t11t tine =
hrirr ne nrtes which har nct teer -
rrrsf. Hssaid n rss m.tte- r. wtlrt
ever ciirsn rss in.eresIe1. a11 t11t -
frfr-rrf rt.culf move thsm - s-e u.s. D..
- dos nol l1ze as 11p-rprls1s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

soecialto The Chicago Times from New
Y.rt saws: There are symptoms OF a seri-
a.. scblsm between the Tammahy Leaders
and the Iroquois club Of Chicago wnicn
t.r,a,ens TO precipitste important political
,,nults. The Iroquois club bears the same
-,,,tion 10 the northwestern democracy a.
T.mmany hall does TO the party al tne
c,.sward. Latterly the former has Deen
r,.,dlv growing in importance, and mas
-.se no secret Of its conviction that Tam
many and KELLY are eAeiOia'ns
a national politics power
wholly disproporiioned 10 their desefV-
me-. and that the best interests OF the party
s-m,Dd that in the next presidential nomi-
,,i,ne convention they should occupy
.sre modest position than heretofore.
r,.mipent members Of the lroquois club
xa,bsve been here Of late have been freely
t,I,inr in this vein, and the fact that, con
t-,rr from precedent, JoHs KEIAr bal not
49, invited 10 their annual banqset, may
\. .coepted as evidence that the TAX means
.,m.shiue. When the big Indians o.
T..msnv meet the IroquOis in the De't
,~consi convention. Il is intimaied BY NJ
ruar rud his friends the slight VII noi BE
uxgftsn."