davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

The junior is still confined to his room,
very much indisposed Tie thinks if there
ever was tire for some OF our wood paw
ing Gus toners 20 send some wood, now Is
the time. Well persons can keep warm By
moving abou; bat the sick must be kept
warn for safety.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

We were unable 90 attend the la~,,.u- OF
West Virginia Edi,or- 90 Magtin>burs ,hi-
week. by telegram Uc learn ,he boy, of Che
tripod were Hospitality received and entertain
cd. ON Tuesday they visited the Hannisyiile
distillcry and on Wednesday evening were bsn-
quoted by tho Women's Temperance Union.
That's a diversity OF enjoyment that ouly Edi-
tors can apnreelatc 20 tho III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18
For SAFE.

BERKSHIRE BoAR-nine months old
n Will weigh two hundred pounds,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

ten. Logan told reporter Is he passed
Through New York the other day on his way
to Washington. - feel like The man who
stubbed his toe and replied TO a sympathetic
neghbor, Pm TOO big TO cry and it hurts
too bad for me 90 laugh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Ina mere pccuniary souse-sc,tius aside the
loss Of life and consequent sorrowins THE
country. rich as it is, can hardly afford 20 let
the cholera obtain foo,-hold. Italy spent %
cool siN millions. In one mouth. trying to ou,,
tho visitor, and France lost nearly one huns
drcd millions during the epidemic.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Corkscrcw Mahone-thc senatorial owcc.
William-havng cUuuiugly aud with sparse
refnemen, claimed the hate ANTHONY scat ere
the breath had lef; his body, che Rhode isiand-
er's successor. Mr.. sheffield Is forced toocculy
a rear desk I'M the chamher-tho' he is an ola
man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

The sugar aud tobacco interests %. the sunny
south have come iu violent collision With thc
pending Spanish reciprocity treaty whereby
the West Indian product is o. come in free.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18
rife preSecref.

Ifyon are failing. broken, worn out and ner-
yous. use Wells Health Renewc-. 81. Drug
giSts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

you are losing yOurgrip Oh life. try " Wells
Health Remover Goe> direct 90 weak spots.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Mr. Call OF the Phihpli P'tad.ci.r ha, pur-
chased of Mr. Hop Woods the Be,}g,g Je'o'-
,aa, The irrepres-ible lyrhca asserts Itself
and eoanoand thetNo hereafter iob be known
as che J.e,rna'o..-P 'aadeel-, Mr.. Gall has the
a1iEt, ana the cNpe7ierceto make o. thcset"'
a Journal at once Influential ard newsy. and SIC
hon, he will have sbundan, material reward
for lis labor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Au illinois honorable ia ,he House ]. decced
>o,i,it,l> aueut thc ul'imat, safety OF Tic Go
,rrumeut iDar 90 thc New Otifan, Exposition
,ha, he ha~ offered lin demanding secured
bonds from tine fair manager and. it such guar
antics p, refused giving custody OF the gate
money into ,he hands ot Treasury appointee~.
Tn, s,touishiu. bi, OF legislation probably
usralye,> thc Crescent City folk who uay have
looked upon the >o-callcj loan as Sil-a
whispered gin Too Lad Too b9d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Bob Ingcrsoll ha- got out brand new lee
lure with the very startling, questioning title;
Which Way Bob viii be mighty apt Co
ind cut ii he don't mend hi, hcg,hcni,h me-
fholS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Washington a1.el wcr ay .Ha, Wt.sa,'"n~
point % thc entire },rI -.s'ir parry a.'ea1.a-
Clcvelands inauguration. Believing only h.it
OF this IL Mill hc mcSc4s.ri, 300, thy It'i'i 'neh
60 b. caught without COTS by tAe ri.lion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Clerks oiiiccof the County Court.
The following is List Of Deeds admitted 20
Record in said Office during the week ending
December Is, lSSi:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18
Thin PeODiP.
IEhoOpil.a Cough

Wells Health Remover restores health ana
vigor cures Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervousness,
Debility. s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

stephen Young fS.--,'ost New ilawp-','c.
had party iu hi> ho';,, thr other might, hn'
he Won't 90 it astiu. some onc hilariousiy
Tired q pistol-the iar exploded a iot ot dyn'-
init. up stairs The house i~nt thery uuU.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Dreemoer IS. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18

Dec. Is. 1881. Clerk ofCounty Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-12-18
HRISTMAS GOODS

DURE CIDER VINEGAR. Stove BRUSHES
i and Backing Comforts aud Blankets
for sale by G. y. EBI.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
AGAINST THE THREE SISTERS.

First. The Three Sisters site is half a mile
further from the markets, the departments,
tho hotels and Fort Mycr and Arlington and
the whole line Of general travel than is the
Aqueduot bridge.
Second. Its western end would be in deep
gorge, from which there would be no emerg-
ing short of the point where the new Falls
Church road crosses Spout run, which is fully
one mile west from the river, which point
would be two miles further on the round trip
from The city to Arlington; and here it is
that "the niger in the woodpile" appears, as
the lands of the four Virginia champions Of
the Three Sisters lie Immediately contiguous
to this crossing.
Third. Four roads leading from Virginia
to the city concentrate at the present Aque-
duct bridge, every one of which must be
changed from two to three miles from their
course, with rights of way to be bought and
cost of construction to bo borne by county
already taxed at from 81 go to $2.l0 per 500.
With,these facts staring us in the face, not
one Of which can be controverted, will any
one tell me how it is to tho interest of the
government or the people of Virginia to
build bridge at Three Sisters?
Now, sir, one word as to our working in
the interests of the Aqueduct bridge COM
pany. for one don't care who else profits
by measure so long as it is to my interest,
the interest of the government, and tho gem
eral public. l own 100 acres of land three
miles away, on which is my house, and not
one acre for sale. l have paid more toll
over that bridge in the last fourteen years
than all the four land sellers alluded to put
together, and, taking out decoration days,
more than the whole population of George
town combined, and consequently have no love
for or desire to benefit that company. The
secretary of the citizens free bridge commit
tee, with whom l have been cooperating for
six years in this fight for free bridge owns
800 acres also three miles away, and not one
acre for sale. We notified the owners of the
Aqueduct bridge four years ago that although
they had franchise given them by law we
proposed to take it away from them by law.
We warred upon them until they came down
and offered their bridge for less money than
they could build the piers of new one, aud
theirs being in the right place for all parties
concerned we struck hands and Joined
forces. They have been true to us and
we propose to be true to them until
we complete what we set out to do-get
their bridge away from them, and that too at
less cost than we can get anywhere else.
fighting them again. They have laid the
proofs before congress that they can convey
and give title to their bridge, which must be
done to the satisfaction Of the attorney gen.
eral of the United States If it is not, that
ends it, and we then stand ready to join our
forces to the friends of Three Sisters, or per-
haps elsewhere, and do the next best thing
we can, for free bridge we are determined to
have. I. ii. S.
WASHINGTON, April 3.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
WASHINGTON, April 3.
THE NAVY IN TINE OF PEACE.
". L.. u.

Continued from tho article published in THE
REPUBLICAN March l3, 1884
We will continue some further illustrations.
Many will recollect the seizure and detention
of Martin Kostza, q naturalized citizen of
the United States, on board of an Austrian
man of-war at Smyrna in the year 1853. The
demand made and the release effected by
Capt. Duncan N. Ingraham, U. S. N, COM
manding the United States ship st. Louis
This created a sensation at the time and gave
rise to an elaborate discussion at Washington
between NJ. Huseman, tho Austrian minis
ter, and Mr. Marcy, secretary of state. The
conduct of Capt. lngraham. was approved by
the government and applauded by the people.
Congress, by joint resolution, requested the
president to present to Capt. Ingraham n gold
medal for his conduct upon that occasion.
In the year 1856 Capt. Andrew IL. Footo
(who died q rear admiral in 1861 command
ing the United States ship Portsmouth OH
the China station, arrived at Canton just before
the commencement of hOstilites between the
English and Chinese, and exerted himself in
protecting American property, and having
been, while thus engaged, fired upon by tho
Barrier forts he demanded an apology for the
indignity. This boing refused, he attacked
the forts, four in number, with the Ports
mouth and Levant, preached the largest, and
with 260 sailors and marines landed and
carried it by storm, Tho remaining forts
were successfully carried with total loss of
forty to the attacking party. There was no
further interference of American property or
American interests after this.
Now let us see what brought about the
opening of Japan, and the great changes in
that empire and among those people 1t was
the United States naval expedition to Japan,
under Commodore Matthew G, Perry, in the
years 1853 1854, and 1866, while he was COM
manding the East India squadron. In those
years he carried the flag into japanese waters,
and successfully made with them the treaty
which opened their ports to American enter
prise. Previous to that it had been sealed
empire, as history will tell us. All other
nations utterly failed in their attempts to
open Japan.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the United
States navy and the distinguished naval COM
mander-in'chief are seldom mentioned con-
! nected with the opening of Japan 10 the
! enlightened world. Yet in Japan, as we are
\ told by the American missionaries and travel
ers, the name of Commodore Perry and tho
4 pictures OF the American ships.of-wsr upon
their visit there are seen in all their school
books and hanging upon their walls.
And then we come to tho United States
naval expedition to Paraguay in the year
1859 sent out by the United States govern.
4 admiral William Branford Shubrick, which
will be the better explained by stating that
Il the objects attained in tho negotiations by
uthis mission were as follows:
II |. An apology for the attack upon the
"United States steamer Water Witch, vessel
"purely engaged in the pursuit of science for
r. he benefit of mankind, and particularly that
pf the states along the waters of Paraguay
National Republican., 1884-04-04
To Amend the Patent Laws.

Tho bill introduced in the senate yester-
day by Mr., Mcpherson to amend the patent
laws provides that it shall be q misdemeanor
for any person to sell any article or process,
claimed and described in any unexpired
letters patent, without the lawful authority
of the patentee Or his legal representatives,
or at or before the sale Of any such article or
process, to falsely represent to the purchaser
that there is no uneXpirod patent covering or
claimed to cover said article or process. 1t
provides that tho penalty for such misde-
meanor shall be imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or a fine of not less than $500, nor
moro than $500, or both fine and imprison-
ment 1t provides that it shall be the duty
Of United States district attorneys upon
presentation of proof of such msdemeanor to
present it to tho grand jury and, If indict-
ment be found, to prosecute the indicted
person or persons in the district courts of the
United States; also that If upon conviction q
fine be imposed one-half said fine shall be
paid to the patenteo, or tho legal representa-
tive of the patentee whose rights have been
intringed.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
The Education BIZ i'm Caucus.

The caucus of republican senators yester-
day was not very fully attended. The educa-
tion bill was the only topic of discussion, and
several amendments proposed by the caucus
committee were approved by the caucus.
Chief among them were propositions to re-
duco tho aggregate appropriation TO between
.S7OOOO,OO0 and Ss0,06OOOO 1.-THE bill in its
present form calls for $105, ,000,000l; to make
the money available only upon requistions
by the states under certain restrictions as to
accountability, and to require its distribution
to counties according to population and illit.
eracy,
National Republican., 1884-04-04
improvements in steamships.

The bill introduced in the senate yesterday
by Senator Frye to authorize the appoint
ment Of commission of naval architects and
marine engineers to examine and report
upon new designs for steamships provides for
consist Of five persons two from the navy
and three from civil life to examine the de.
signs, models, aud plans for improvements in
ocean steamships invented by Charles G..
Lundborg, and to report to congress at its
next session. 1t provides for an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 to defray the expenses Of tho
commission.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Apnointn,ent.

The secretary of the treasury has appointed
T. l.. De Land a member of the civil service
examining board to represent the treasury de-
partment.
National Republican., 1884-04-04

Summer Cruising OF Revenue Steamers.
Preparations are being made for the sum
mer cruising OF the revenue steamers on the
lakes The Fcssenden and Bibb will go into
commission at the opening of navigation.
The Perry, building at Buffalo, will be ready
early in June, and will cruise on Lake Erie.
A new boiler will be placed in the johnson,
preparatory to her cruising on Lake Michigan.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Pcnsion Attorneys suspended,

Wm. II. Woodward, of Carbondale. ILL.,,
and Albert II. Summers, of Decatur, ILL.,,
have been suspended from practice before
the interior department as pension attorneys.
National Republican., 1884-04-04

The National Wool Growers Association.
The date for the Natio nal Wool Growers
convention at Chicago has boen changed from
May Z to May TO- IN order that the delegates
may be present aud participate in the
proceedings Of tho National Industrial con-
gress, which will be held at Chicago May 81.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Naval Order.

ordered to the training ship Minnesota
New York April TO-
National Republican., 1884-04-04
south and North Alabama RalirOud Case.

south and North Alabama RaIlroad Case.
The secretary of the interior yesterday
heard counsel for the South and North Ala.
bama Railroad company in the matter of
the application of the company to secure
about 5000 acres of land near Verbona, Ala,
as indemnity selections. The motion be.
fore the secretary was to reopen the case,
which was decided against tho company in
1853,
National Republican., 1884-04-04
SKINNY Man

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
y!gor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De.
bility, ST.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
WANTEpII 4
PREMATURE BADNESS.
PREMATURE BALDNESS
pHEM rIfnE DAInNEll


The process of loss of hair may take take place
either rapidly In the Of weeks months or as
~ generally the case, the loss is slow and gradual
through period of years The hairs may commence
TO come out at any period after proberty, although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the age of 20 or 80 years Tho scalp through
out the process appears to be healthy At first only
replaced Immediately by a shorter and finer growth
ofhnAr. Later these IN turn are she'd and are suo-
ceeded by still finer hairs and In the of time
even these cease TO appear, when complete badness
of certain portion of the scalp Is the result There
maybe an appearance of fine down, which proves
that the hair ollcle still exists, and be made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment
The prevnence of premature badness among our
young men and nd women Of the present day ls really
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part
and Temple Badness. The last two are 30 much
dreaded by ladies' DR.. VAN DYCR positively cures
baldness. Remember baldness curabe so long tho
hair follicles are not destroyed. DR.. VAN DYCK,
Dermatooglst, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him to cure badness even
in cases ofyears duration. He can produCe,a vgor-
hair follces not destroyed No should be bald
before 90 If your hair is getting thin, harsh, dry,
split, faded, prematurely gray; u you are getting
bald, have excessive dandru, scaly scalp tetter,
or any hair or scalp disease, consult Dr. VAN DYCK,
DermatoOgist, No ~ Grant Place, ut once Salts
faction assured. Hours, q. m. TO y. m; Sundays,
0to2. Ifunable to call describe your case and send
three stamps for answer.
wv TANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN r.
w Bcall, BatemAn d Co. s Bank, l41l st. NV,
s Commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Pubci always in office nom a. M. TO b p m.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Amnstmtnts.
THE1TTR.

NATIONAL rHBATBR
One Week, Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH ~, 1854, ONLY MATINEYr
SATURDAY
The Great irish Comedian,
-;-DGoN BoUCICAULT-.-
As--
conn, THE sHAUGHRAUN---
supported by
NEW YORK COMPANY,
Selected and trained by the author Of this Cee.
brated Play.
NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS
Have been brought from New York.
Next Week.
Mr. NJ y. CURTIS, As "sAM'L or PoSEN."
FonDs THE MERRY MlNsrnEl.s'
"withn tho Limits Of Becoming Ntrth."
LEON & CUsHMAN's COMEDY COMPANY.
SARAH BARNUM and FEDORA.
ONLY LEON MATINEE SATURDAY.
Gilbert & sulllyan's New opera,
IRtNCEss IDA; OR, CASTLE ADAMANT,
Next week, ut Ford's Opera House.
stetson's original New York Company!
sietson's Original New York scenery
stotsons original New York Costumes!
sullivan's original Demonstration!
An Orchestra Of 2S Pieces A Company Of 30 People.
Costumes Costing six Thousand Dollars
sale Of seats now ready, at the regular prces-5oc
zoe, and 81.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
@lNntrN---Rnnms.

TWO UNFuRNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
l. keeplng centrally located. Address LIVING.
STONE, Republican Onlcc. As
IL adults, near caterer Address, stating terms,
II. O. Republican Office. 40
ONE LARGE OR TWO ADJOINING ROOMS
" for man, wife, and child; privilege 10 use gas
stove; state terms and accommodations: none others
noticed. Address Q. d. Republican Office. A
National Republican., 1884-04-04
@iantto---Gm Employment.

10y A REspFCTALE CoToRED woMAN-A
ID place to cook wash and iron In private amllyi
good reference given. No. 72S 9TH 81, - ~, 10
A PLACE TO DO CHAMBER WORK OR
~ house cleaning by the day. Can be seen nj
2O00 Boundary st, NV. IL
DY TWO RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRLS
ID situations ns nurses or chambermnidsi desire
tol st. 1.6
National Republican., 1884-04-04

SO Advertisements under ne hcdit Of Wants, For
Rent. f9r Sac, boarding, Lost and Found, dm
lersond', Of three lines less eighteen long tCords,
10 cents one iiisertion each additional insertion I'D
cents. Business cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Sal. lrpusit dumpam.
SEcuR1rr FROM Loss ny BURGLARY.
ROBBERY. FIRE, OR ACCIDENT

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CoHfPAN-E.
OF Washington, In It's own building
Cor. Fifteenth street and New York avenue
Perpetual Charter, act OF Congress Jan. -, 1857
CAPITAL. FOO 900
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Monsp 10 ,guan.

scY O0 TO $500 TO 10000 AND LARGER
I'D DO sums on real estate; lowest rates; call
now. WILLIAM +. HoLTzMAN, Attorney, 1921
II N. w. ma1O-.lu,
National Republican., 1884-04-04

Il HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
estate collateral security at lowest rates of In
terest; no delay when security lsgood. o. G. GREEN
Room l. Fremen's Building, cor. 9TH ST. and La. av.
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

ITO BUY-PRINTING MATERIAL. SUFFI.
l. clent to print small weekly or monthly paper,
or interest In paper already established. Address j.
H. r., 328 4la st. N. W. "a
National Republican., 1884-04-04

~ GENrS INSTRUCTED IN DAY OR NIGHT
w Clsss-ATchitecture Engineering Drawing,
Tracing, &C., at 5l0 L st. N. W.; terms reasonable.
National Republican., 1884-04-04

A CLERGYMAN's FAMILY WISHING TO
"A spend the summer in Washinston would take
care ofa furnished house IL the N w. part Of the
b-7
National Republican., 1884-04-04
gust ano Founo.

= oSr- rUIrRSDAY AFTERNOON, ON II ST..
! bet Mrs Palmrr's and r0r, nth s., silver hair
pin, with an owl pendant, Finder please return to
6lS lith ST. y, w. W.
q oST - SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRING,
j 1 either on slTeeIor in street car Liberal rewagd
u returned 10 467 Nc, RV' VI
National Republican., 1884-04-04

MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS 70 SUIT, ON
vi approved Real Estate security, at lowest rates
Of interest. Charges moderate. No unnecessary
delay. j. v. N, HUYCK,
malStf 1903 Pennsylvania ayprup.
National Republican., 1884-04-04

A RESPONSIBLE MAN HAS USE FOR $3.50,
"A for which he will pay 2 per cent. month:
Office. 81
A N OLD FRANKLIN HAND.PRE,SS: WILL,
"A he paid for in cash or In old type, or exchange
TIONAI, REPUBLICAN,. b-tf
National Republican., 1884-04-04

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
sNl sums to suit special arrangements made for
building purposes. Attention prompt
b. ii. WARNER,
malS-lm Ol6 street northwest
a ToNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
M lowest rates DANENHoWER d son, 1926
II 81. n, W, nol3-tf
National Republican., 1884-04-04
PIT AND TuE SOrpAN.

II =
The Land OF NJ Mahdi brilliantly illustrated by
sixty stcreoptlcon views. At the request of num-
her OF prominent ladies and for charitable purpose,
GEN, r. Il. COlSION, late hey In the Fgyptinn
army and commander Of two expeditions In the
Soudan, will repeat the address lately so favor ably
received, with new detail. upon the present cam
paign, Mt the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10Th
and streets, oil WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL
o. o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for sale
NJ Breninno's, MotzorOtts, s,nml the Chnrch. ap4.ht
National Republican., 1884-04-04

Tho Company Rents Safes inside It's Fire and Bur
rar Proof Vaults, prices varying from s. TO $50
per year, according to size and location. Rooms ana
National Republican., 1884-04-04
Business Garos.

Tho Very Finest Binding nj the Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed
DICYCLES AND TRCTCLES REPAIRED IN
ID the most skillml manner aud an work guar
nntped NCwaud secOud-huud Bicycles aud IrlCyCleS
ior sale. WNI, L. sCRIBNER nos E ~. n, w,
Il;rnton HAlI aus
National Republican., 1884-04-04

INURNISHED-TWO LARGE CoMMUSICAT.
II ing rooms, I'D floor; moderate terms, Slg i4th
N, w. "a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Reducing Indian Reservations.

G. G. Painter, Esq, of Washington,
D. c., representing the Indian Rights
association, Of Philadelphia, arrived by
Sunday nights train. His mission here
is to examine into the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
ducing the Northern Montana Indian
reservation. The association which he
represents is purely philanthropioal in
character and is organized for the pur-
pose of helping to settle the Indian
question in a that will protect
the red mans rights. With regard to
the question of reducing reservations
the association favors the policy of first
settling the Indians on good tillable
land and teach them how to cultivate it
in short to place them in a position to
support themselves by farming before
taking away their hunting grounds.
The policy is also favored 0 gilmore liberal
appropriations for assisting in the COM
mendable undertaking of changing the
wild warriors into peaceful plowmen.
Mr.. Painter expects to leave tomorrow
for the northern part of the territory,
and while there will also examine into
the condition Of the starving Piegans.-
Herald.