davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
-" Horrors OF Hotel LIFE Is the title
OF book recently issued

=" Horrors OF Hotel Life Is the title
OF a book recently issued,
Tea Garden IL the name of q strong
and substantial citizen OF Austin, Tex,
---Beeoher's double. the man who
goes 10 theaters and gets the Brooklyn
pastors name In the papers, II John
Wyman. Their resemblan IL very
striking, Brookiyn Eagle,
-" Camp Meeting John Allen, of
Wilton, Nc, has read tho Bible through
and the New Testament half way again
within four months. althouth he "
eighly-three years old Bosfon Post,
DIR, Edward II. Williams, Of Phlla-
delphla, In having built on the site OF
the old Williams mansion at Wood
stock, w., u library building ~ u me-
mortal OF his father, the late Norman
Williams -PAiladeiphia Record,
I'm reply to recent invitation TO
deliyer lecture before the Manhattan
Temperance Association In Cooper I'm.
lon, r. T, Barnum writes from his home
In Brldgeporti "Frlend Gibbs have
finished octuring forever In Mi, world.
Truly yours, i, T, BARNuM. ~ T.
Times,
Mlsslsslpplans feel very proud Of
their State library in the capitol at
Jackson. II comprises thlriy-elght
thousand volumes, which include tho
legal textbooks and reports from all
the States In the Union, making col,
lection which ranks third In complete,
ness In tho whole country. Chicdgc
Heraid,
Charles Beach says that he onco
searched the pockets OF Horace Gree.
ley's historic white coat, In which he
found more than two hundred business
cards, which had been given him from
time 10 time during the many years he
hal worn the coat, He was not aware
chat there was q card about his clothes,
NJ y Herald,
The last signature OF Peter Cooper
was on postal card written by his
secretary II was addressed 10 u
gentleman In the Wost, aud stated that
Mr. Cooper took pleasure In sending
him copy Of hla work on the prolor-
tive taih, The card lay unnoliced on
Mr. Coopor's desk for several days ait,
or hls death, when II was mailed TO tho
person Tor whom II was intended. ~
y Mail
"A Boston correspondent OF the
New York Grdphio writes; ~ doubt,
too, II there Is another city In which
women have entered journalism In M
large numbers rs .hey have here
There Is not daily paper In the city,
and not weekly OF any Importance
that has not At least one woman, and,
IN several cases, two or three women
ON the stalf as reporters, editorial
writer's, critics or special writer's"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Drying Barrow for Stable Bedding,

In cities aud villages, oftou In tho
country, bedding straw for horses is
scarce and high, and quito M tom In
tho expense Of kooping Much of tho
litter IL merely dampenod, and, II woll
aired and drlod, may be used several
times, A simple, convenient and effect.
I've arrangement for this purpose Ia u
light wooden frame, placed upon u
ekoloton wheel.barrow, Che handles be-
Ing about sovon feet long Az oaoh
corner OF tho frame II wooden post IL
placed, twenty inches high Two inch
on from the top Of oach y nall Ia driven
10 support second light skeleton
frame Wheen needed. Wheel tho bar
row 10 tho stable, and M tho lower
frame with tho soilod bedding, put on
loosely, nearly up 10 tho nails, Then
rest tho scpond frame ON the nails,
throw on tl,o rost of tho litter. whool
out into the sunlight for drying and
airing, and by night even that badly
vollod. which would othsrwisebo thrown
away, Ia In good condition. In stormy
weather the barrow may be wheeled In
10 some out-building or shod. Tho s.a-
blos urc thus rendered puror and more
heahhful. This simple, cheap arrange
ment pays for itself intwo mpntAs.---
.AnlarScan AgrsosiitusSsf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
The American Girl.

The American girl Is champOgny,
She Is gllttcring foNmy bubbly, sweet,
dry, tart In n word, llzayl
She has not the dreamy, magical,
murmury lovNbcne@ OF our Italian
girl And yet there Ia cosmopolitan
combination In the American girl that
makes her u most attractive ooquotlC
In her frankness, In hor pordonablC
friyolity, In her being n phenomenon
OF verbal intrigue
You may lose your head with her
easily In u week, and In the way OF
recollectIng what you had said 70 hci
yesterday, for she Is gifted with memo
ry; but your heart annals
II takes n longer time for that, But
be sure sho win have both sooner oi
later, and, Ike true belle, will sing "
you amid slghs and smllosi
lle glad white 80 may,
Nor take heed Of tho morrow,
Tho sweets OF to-day
Floi Va taste while thoy last
or life N too short
From the future 10 borrow
Dull care, llko'nn orL
Fling away 20 tho paatl
don't believe She Ia half ~ moroo.
nary ~ she talks, In the vein of "what
female heart can gold dosplsoW Yot
she gives II strong impression that tho
alpha and omega Of HE Is u modlsto
aud millionaire My impression Of
the American girl ls one never 70 bo
forgotten, She ls bright brisk and
businoss.iko,
10 be concise, would call the Amer
lean girl sort Of social cNtochsm--
full OF questions aud answers, In
many instances she omlts the answers,
and becomes an lncarnato "P' ! never
experienced such plcasurablc witposs-
box position In all my life -- Italian
Paper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

--hhubarb requires deep and rich
soil 80 Chicago journal,
Prof Sanbon says corn-fodder has
nj least two-thrds the value Of good hay
for feed.
---iirst-class butter can not be made
u the cream Is allowed 10 stand long
Erchaage
Rust on blackberry canes can be
cured by applying a few handflls Of
suit 10 the ground over the roots, -
Cleveland Ledder,
"A good garden h u sovereign rem
edy for dyspepsia and liver complaint,
the friend Of growing children, and u
peace,maker In the family, provided n
man does the work, NJ Y, Times
"A Kentucky orchardlst complains
that red cedar trees cause apple trees in
their vicinity 10 be unproduCtiye and
afflicted with rust The removal OF the
oedars caused the apple trees toproduco
large crops,
Feed the stock regularly, Let the
first meal be given At the earliest morn
Ing hour The last ohore nj night should
be the feeding For horses that ARE not
working these two meals will be sufll-
cient M y, Heydid,
Remember the grapevine the com
Ing season. Let II be- rooted In your
mind 10 occupy all the available places
with vines, planting them wherever
there II barn or other surface against
which they can be trained Troy Times
To Keep aCopper Teakettle Bright
Wash II thoroughly with sour butter
milk aud salt and rinse well with clean
warm water, This done once week,
with occasional rubbIngs with news
paper, will make the teakettle an Orna-
ment 10 the kitchen, ChicagO Inter
OcedH.
With large number Of farmers
the garden Is secondary affair aud Oft
on neglected 10 their loss and TO tho dis
'omfort Of the family 10 such we
would say variety Is the spice Of life.
hangc your mode Of procedure the
comlng season and have n good garden,
Try H. and another year II viii come
es u matter Of course, -Rtpai Ncw-
POHer,
Plain Melted Buttcri Take sauce
pan, put In II two ounces Oi hultOr and
one ounce Of Hour blend these with u
wooden spoon over the llre until they
are reduced 10 ilQuid then add 10
them half pint Of cold water. stir over
the lire until II comes 10 u boil; add
twelve drops OF lemon Juice, and n salt-
spoonful Of salt; put In turoen ready
for use, boston GiObe,
The following Is said 10 bo means
OF detecting the glandcrsi ~ bucket
hall full OF water should bo held under
the animals noslrls and the muGus nj
lowed TO drop into the water II tho
substance remains on top or spreads or
dssolyes In the water the disease Is not
glandcrs, but II the drop remains undis.
solved and sinks 10 the bottom tho
horse should be killed, ~ Aibmy Jour
nal,
II you wish TO improve upon the
usual method OF smotherng bccistoak
with onions, try thls Cut one quart Of
onions In very small bits, not over an
Inch long, and ~ thin 0s II sharp knife
will cut them Let them lie In cold
water with good sprlnkllng of salt In
II for hall mn hour, Drain them we'll,
and fry them In dc0p frylng.pan. with
good deal of very hot lard In IT, They
will cook Immediately and be crisp aud
most oNcollent.-M y. Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
HUMOROUS.

--Leap.year parties are popular In
somo sections Az these gatherings the
girls yell "mousel' and the Young men
Jump ON chairs and shrek Detroit
Free Press
To get rid OF the smell Of fresh
paint In u chamber or living room, slice
n few onions aud put them In the mid.
die OF the room After that II will b.
desirable 10 get rid OF the smell Of tho
onions, This can easily be- done by
putting on another coat Of paint Ri(-
ddelpbid cal,
IA country girl, coming from the
field, being told by hor poetic cousin
that she looked as fresh as daisy
kissed with dew, said; "Well II wasn't
any fellow Of that name; but II was
Steve Jones that kissed mo, told him
that cyery one In town would find II
out, w. Chicago Tribune,
"A poet Sings "Lot mo die whom all
Is cold and droar." Now l. m excel
lon season lor the purpose, and the man
who would interposo single obloctC,i
should be severely talked tO. II u poet
wants 10 die when all Is cold aud drcor
--and we aro not surprised that no
should feel that way--ho should be en-
couragcd In his laudablo purpose, -Er-
change.
Quite unsympathctloi Birdie Me-
Hennepln aud her brother were NJ tho
seashore 20, sec thptl' exclaimed
Birdie. "Soo whatP" inquired the
stoical John, "Why, SEQ that little
cloudlot Just above the wavelet like u
tiny loanot dancing o'or the scene. ."
30, come you had better go out TO the
pumplot In tho backyardlct and soak
your little hoadlct. " Boston Tran
script
"A servant girl In Now Haven stole
her mistress false teeth, Tho woman
told policeman that "Sho shoosh Gosh
shwonshy shollarsh, ansh she shwosh
wosh shusba wrosh ashdo sbtccsh fawsho
shooth --" "Wult I'LL ! lind an In.
torprotor," interrupted tho policeman,
thinking the woman was nowly.ar-
rived Hungarian, but she was M Amer.
ioan. aud when her Tooth were In she
could talk the head of him Ncw Hd-
zen Re0istor,
.-"pa," said the daughter Of tho
house 10 the man OF the house tho other
evening, "What are We going 10 have
for boakfastp' ~ have ordered Lyon.
naisc trlpo, my cllld.' was the iatbor's
answer "Aud whore does that como
from. PAP Does II come from nm nnl.
NAL or does Il growp" "lt IA taken
from au animal, my dear" "0h, |
know, thon''--aftcr n pause 70 think up
hor natural history y-.''lhon II IN taken
from liouosscs, isn't II, paP" Pa was
weak enough TO say "Yos,".-Lo,0oH
Cuison.
"A great, big, burly follow stepped
into the editorial rooms of one Of our
morning contemporaries yesterday and
nnidi ~ want 10 clean out this onlco.n
"Wha-- what's the trouble nowP"
foebly asked tho editorlu.ohlof, turn
ing ghastly pale, ''Nothlngs the
trouble, win olcau out tho oDico aud
scrub down the stairs for ons dollar"
Thon tho odlors face resumed its
natural colon aud splitting half way
across tho room, hc shouted "Gct out
OF here, you tramp, or viii spill You
hond first into the waste bnskot, w.
Philadelphia CdN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

The reason why DR.. David Kennedya
"FayOrlte Remedy" cures complaints OF
the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood, Ia
thar II IL compounded OF the very RENE
dies which Nature herself has provided
for this purpose. Being Al lirat scattered
through the woods and fields, DR., X, has
collected them and condensed their yir'
tues In the form which he now conf
IDENTIFY offers 10 the sick and suffering
One dollar expended for bottle Will
convince you aud make you grateful that
you read this Item, The Doctors Office
In ROndOut, n. Y Write him u state
ment OF your case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

With the explosion OF the "liltle hat
chet" story OF the youthful Washington
and doubt thrown upon the existence OF
the patriot William Tell, II IL plainfnl
TO learn that the officiating
clergymen ut the burial OF Sir John
Moore, Rev, Mr., Seymour, denied the
truth OF the word painting In the fam
Gus poem, Mr., Seymour said the brave
soldier was not buried "darkly, NJ dead
OF night but was Inferred with cOusld-
erable ceremony IN broad daylight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Wanted Ills License Back.

A gawky boy aud "gongllng" girl
were married by an Arkansas magls.
trntc tho other day, and shortly after
wards the boy reappeared and said
esquire. gimme back them license, v
"I have sont thcm 10 tho County Clork' q
Office where they properly belong the
Justice replied, /" um mighty sorry,
fur want 'cm back, F" whats tho
mattorp'' "Why, | don't intend to live
with chat gal l never seed sch \ cree
tur, Jedge. You sec her daddy give
her COW, an this mornin' when lwopt
10 milk tho blame thing, she Kicked mo
heels over head wouldn Ter minded
this. but my wife stood thar an'
laughed III ter XIII herself. | thought
was goln' tor settle down In o life OF
love an' 'lasses an oil that, but the Kick
o. that COW opened my yos Tho Coun-
~ Clerk ken keep thN papers II ho
wants 10, but | wush you'd tell him tho
next time yer SEQ him that I'll be dad
blamed II lin goin' TO live with that
gNl".-ArkaasaiU 7vevsn~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
A startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by 70
markable discoveries. The fact that DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and all Throat aud Lung diseases II
daily curtng patients that they have
given up 10 die, IL startling them Il
realize their aenN Of duty, aud examine
into the merits Of this wonderful dis
coyery, resulting In hundreds OF ouI
best physicians using IL In their prac'
tlce, Trial bottle free nj r. II, Barr'l
drug store. Regular size 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

During the past three years Virginia
has become prominent AZ Il manufaCtnr-
Ing state, In that time Yirginias man.
utacturea have Increased from f5l,sl0-
BO2 10 OS62l,3 1884 In value. The late
slave states are getting down TO steady
work, and the time IN not far distant
when the afist0cracy Of slave days viii
be reckOncd u thing Of the past,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

A family row was started In an Iowa
town, because the wife refused TO kiss
the husband good night. Then the son
knocked the father down with the boot
Jack, the sou was fired, and the wife got
out u warrant for the arrest Of the old
man, GOD Bless our Home IL the
motto over tho dining room,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
nuollley,n ArnInn snlYe.

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted TO speedily cure
COrna, Bruises. Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, letter Chopped Hands, aud all
skin eruptlons, guaranteed 10 cure In
every case or money refunded % cls.,
per box, For sale by +. II, Barr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
The History or Cards.

Mr. George W. Potlcs gave mn inter,
ostlng lecture on Saturday evening NJ
tho Mercantile Library Association
rooms, corner Of fremont and West
Newton Streets, on "rho History OF
Cards and nm Analysis Of Whist, 10 n
goodly number OF mombcrs aud their
gentlemen and lady frlonda, The loct-
uror said that the first known Of cards
was In Hlndostan some twelve cont
urios ago, when they were made
OF sort Of canvas bearing lig.
uros and omblcms Of various sig
nicanco, and that some OF those ara
yot 10 bo seen IN tho Punjaub, although
very rare, In the rcign 0f Charles
VII, cards similar 10 those Of tho
present day were used In France,
although tho court cards were known
by different names, and In tho reign Of
Edward |, OF England charges for yards
arc found In the royal accounts, while
In l7Oy, In the rcign Of Queen Anne,
10000 rcNms Of paper were used for
making playing cards The use Of
cards was made 10 allord Information
aud pleasure 10 the heather, aud II was
Christian Europe that dcbaSud their
use by the introduction of gambling
and sharplng, Whist probably took Ia
name from game called whlsk or
ewabbers, although tho two were worry
disdmilor, the ono being noisy aud tho
other quiet aud n thinking game In
England, Lord folkoslonc and friends
revised tho ancient gamo Of whist, and
mado tho present long game OF lcn
points, aud ths was published IN Ed-
mund lloylo's treatise In lii2, but hc
was not tho father Of the game, being
only tho patron saint Of gOme'lors.
The game Of short whist was conceived
by John Lorraine Baldwin, VI England,
In 1864, and rules were then made for
Ia play, but the lecturer condemned u
"a being far inferior TO the full long
game, M also n game OF live points,
excluding honors which ls sometimes
played, and which he called II mongrel
game Mr., pettes claimed that whist,
properly played, wns one of the most
scientific of games. which, while II re-
qulrod close attention. was u rest from
active business for the player, aud was
peculiarly game which showed the
disposition Of every man who played "
- Boston Herald,
Scientists have discovered that n
mans llngor nails grow much more
rapidly than his toe nails. This start
II ...l al. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
MEDICAL,
PROBABLY NEVER

In tho history Of proprietary medicines has
any yartIClo met success NJ home equal to that
which has been poured upon llOop'H SARsA-
rAmLtA Why, such has been the success
ot this article, that nearly every family In
whole nolghborhoods have been taking II at
the same time, Eyery week brings new oNi-
dcnoo Of tho wonderful curative propcrlIcsot Vt
This medicine,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, lmpO.
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells'
Health RcnewOr." 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

The Arat thing DOyton's projected sew
erage system Will carry of viii be 400.
600 OF municipal money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Husbands In Alabama can no longer
carry on business In the name Of their
wives, ST. Louis PoVL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Hoods
SdrSaparMa

HNVN INuNulllNh
as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with tho least disturbance TO the whole sys.
tenn, In fact this preparation Ia 80 well bal,
anccd In lia action upon tho allmonlary
canal, tho lvcr tho Kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels aud the circulation Of the blood,
that II brings about healthy action Of the
entire human organism, that can hardly bo
credited by those who have not seen the 70.
markablo results that have followed lts uic.
II the saraparlla does not prove sufficient
lylaXNtIyc, tako al few doses Of lloop'a vra
NTAiiE Puts, II IN we'll IN Hll Casea Oi
hlllOusncsg iO take those pills In connection
WITH tho k1rsupnfllla for The ilrst ten days,
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can h0 wholly
sOyoionnO liy tliO use Ol these remedies win
You give them u trial aud bc yourself agaln2
An oS'aldcrman Of this city says Of Hoods
sOrsaparlla, Its the strongest Sarsapa.
rllla ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains ono hundred
taycmgctl doses Sold ny all druggists
Price one dollar, or siX for ave dollars.
Hoods Snfaaparllla, prepared only bye,
I, ll0oD s. Co, Apolhccarlcs, Lowell, Mass.
sp- Uso lloop'a rooTu.PowDEn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Scientists have discovered that n
mans llngor nails grow much more
rapidly than his toe nails, This start
ling piece OF information clears the
human mind Of a.darsened mist ar
tansds 1ravcier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Combines tho
Rrar Remedies
NJ tho vegetable
Kingdom aud In
aIinlI nInnnIllniI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26
Arctic Exploration.

One important point in Arctic eNplor.
alton is emphasized 10y the history u
the Greedy party; that i. that the dan
gers of exploration have not been ma
tcr.alIy diminished bN modern improve
meu.s in navigation and equipment, or
modern knowledge OF the pcculiarities
of the region To be explored. 1t might
naturally be supposed that when steam
power had supplemented sails. iron
largely taken the place OF wood. pre-
served food of all descriptions added to
the subsistence department., mctcoru-
logical science re-cnforccd the rude
gucSs-wurk of former days and the ac-
cumulatcd experience OF many genera
tions OF Arctic VoNagerS At the com
maud of their latest successors. serious
disaster would be comparatively rare
AT any rate. much more rare than when
Arctic vuNaging was in its infancy.
Y,- the facts do not support this >uppo-
stion. Making due allowance for the
larger numbcruf person, engaged, there
ha> been a g"""icr amount of suffering
and heavier loss of lie IN the last fifty
Years than in the two hundred and lttN
preceding. The early explorers We're
more fortunate than the latter have been.
iorbi,her Davis, 5arenil, Hudson,
Brhriug, Balm, and their associates,
paid less dearly for their di~coverr,
than those who have followed in THEN
tracks. from Franklin down to De Lon.
aud CREEPY Yet the first Ncntur"r> inlt
frozen sea, had vessel, far inferior ia
size, quality and furnishings To the latet
ones; and the inlcriority in stores,
"a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26

".Immy Tough /, probably the most
widely known of the newSbuN~. lie i~
about q yard high, is extremely careless
about hi, personal appearance, has d
very. very rogui,h eye, and j. a great
gambler lie crossed Fifth avenue VS.
tcrlay to where "lAmpy' Mcmahon
stood in front OF Tony Newell s, and
with builing -wagger said
II ken beat you runnin for nickel,
Limpy
"Lhnpy," who travels with Sic aid Of
d crutch. nerkly responded. "tmph'
Anybody Kin do that.
"Wcil, if YOU want 10 gamble, SAID
"Ioughy. I'm bet kin sit on one o
them cakes o ice longer'n you Kin.
"Limpy' felt ahou, in the uticrmost
rece,ses Of his pocket and gathered To-
gether five pennies, and, without saying
a word, handed them to one Of ,eyera
bystander. who had become Interested,
"Toughy' followed thi, action, and
each graycly sat down upon cake Of
ice which lay on the sidewalk.
The stakeholder took out his watch
For five minutes they sat there, aud Their
"Toughy' began to squirm. Tie com
planned that his pants we're not wha
lass should be. and iha. he WAS there
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-26

eating the Indians. The real educa-
ton Of the Indian must be accom-
plished by processes entirely distinct
from all these. Education for the In
dams should be Indian, not Caucasian.
1t must begin at the bottom. The first
thing to be given them is Il physical
basis, We who have taken their lands
and have herded them in reservations or
driven them into the wilderness TO wait
Tor the urhappv day when We want that
too, must, before We do anylhing else TO
ciVilile or educate them, give them n
way of supporting themselves
Our Indian policy now is to make the
Indians paupers or refugees. The first
and most important part of Indian rdu-
cation should be togiNe every Indian
family y piece of land. stock. implements,
seed. and compel them to earn their
bread bN the sweat of their brow rs
farmers, herd>mrn, ranchmru, or what
not To teach them to work is more
necessary in this stage of development
than to teach them dead languages
An equally valuable lesson would br to
teach them good faith, honesty aud
truthfuneSS by such simple object
lesson As the maintenance bN our Goy
eminent of its plightcd faith with them
in lis Indian treaties. Such breach
OF our obligations as the violation of tie
treaty right, of the indians in the In
dian Territories hv the recent charter
me- OF two railroads 10 run through
their lands contrary to the solemn
pledges made by our Government un.
does more Indian civilization in a tric,