davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
England.
CARRYING OUT INsTRI-cTTONs

LONDON, July l5.--Edwin A. Merritt,
United States Consul General, has re.
fused to grant clean bills to vessels leav-
Ing London and Liverpool for parts in
the United States, unless an American
inspector certify OF the health of those on
board,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
KICKING LORDS.

LONDON, July ia meeting OF con.
serVative members of the House OF Lords
was held at the Carlton Club House this
morning, at which it was decided not
to surrender the position they had taken
that no franchise bill should be passed
without a distribution of parliamentary
seats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
Russia.

ODESSA, July l5,--A two weeks cholera
quarantine has been ordered here against
vessels from the Mediterranean.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
CHOLERA,

LONDON, July l5.--Austrla has asked
the Porte to cooperate In the measures
to prevent cholera entering Austria and
Turkey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-16
Egypt.

CAIRO, July 1.-Two hundred Turks
In the Egyptian army at Abassles were
ordered to Assouan. When called Oh to
start 1870 had deserted.
TELEGRAPHED FOR TROOPS.
The citizens of Dongola have tele-
graphed the Khedive to send troops to
their assistance, and offer to pay alex
penSes incurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20


The steel manufacturers of Shell
field, England, are just now having
a practical illustration of the WORK
ing OF Free Trade. A week ago the
Lords of the Admiralty submitted
plans for the construction OF MY
two new vessels, to be built WIN
III the next four years. and asker
for and obtained an appropriation
aggregating nearly S30,OOO,OW iOr
the first years allowance. The sum
was to be expended in the constrnc,
ton OF vessels for the defense oi
English coaliDg stations III various
parts Of the world and tor new gus
The Sheffield manufacturers ha,e
just discovered that the Admlraily
officials have been negotiating VIII
the leading founders in France ana
Germany for foreign steel, on lns
ground that the steel manufacture
in England il not of as good quaii.,ll
as that desired; and the probaDiil,
ties are that a great deal OF ln''
work will be done at Creuzot, -
France, and Essen, in GERMANY
We are likely to hear of some luz.
Gus ~ otests IRON Sheffield, bur Wps. e.
of that This is the doctrine 'S ss
England has been preaching ~
years, and why should the rre'
traders of Sheffield complain
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
HANOVER AND BALTIMORE r. r.

III ANON Ely AND bALIlMOhE X. X.
On and after May 95, 1881, trains will ruuand
connect as follows:
WESTWARD
Leave lIillen Station, BALTIC. 9 81 a m, b m.
through cars for Hanover, New Oxford. Gettys
burg. Harrisburg, York, Philadelphia, New
York. Connect at Emory Grove with trains
on W M. K, X. for Hagerstown and Frederick
sunday at > y m for Hanover
EASTWARD,
Leave Gettysburg a m. 2 25 p m. through
cars for Baltic, connect at Emory Grove witt.
trains for Frederick and Hagerstown. al
BALTIC. with trains for Washington, Pittsburg.
Phila, New York. A. X. Eicheiherger, Pres
Hanover Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
AGRICULTURE,
1t All Depends on the Stom.o.

1t Is a fundamental truth in nat,
raj science that the whole organlyss
world Is created with an espe ei.,, =
gard 70 the stomach. Cuvjer ons
The other comparative apa,o,'
have demonstrated to evidence ths.
= membraneous digeSting sac is ~
simplest primeval folm of an;.,
being, and that as organization nv
crosses in complexity the Stoma.1
is ever the nucleus around VIII
leads, hearts, legs, wings and tail
ire arranged, with an all but exoh,
Slve view to the especial interests Of
that part. While, therefore. stom
lch can do very well by itself. in in
dependence of all that we are accps
toned to consider as the animal no
,nimal can carry on the war for fyo
minutes without a stomach. Tho
stomach is in truth the immeda,o
cause of all the endless varieties Of
animal form, and digestion the ouo
main end of animal existence. Man
himself, that perpetual object of his
own admiration, is but mere com
plicated zoophyte, perfected stom.
tch, a transcendental machine FIR
the assimilation and elaboration Of
nutritious particles. To eat, and ia
he eaten, is the common lot of all
living being; and if man be indeed
the lord of the creation, it is mani.
estly only in the right OF his omni.
.Orous fdculty.-Bro0kluR Edgle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

New York coIored people nav. J.
started a 81 subscription iund -
raise $50, 900 tor the aid OF Geile'"
Grant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
LIST OF TEACHERS.

The following is list of teachers in
the county
Arden Dist--C. W. Boyer, Vancleves-
vile school e. w. vanmetre, vanmetre' 8
school; Miss Ellen Wagner Stoke 8 school;
Maggie Kyner, Cambridge; Lula Cum
ningham, Arden school Florence Couch
man, Walkers Lane Jos. A. Downs.
Kimer' S Grove NJ. T. Bowen, Darkes-
vile Graded school NJ. A. Chenowith,
Darkesville G. w. Green. Athens c..
H. Cookus, Fair View Hedgesville Dist
Miss Jennie Shaffer. Hedgesville Joint
High school Laura B. Harley, same
NJ. j. Simpson, Hedgesville colored
school Jas. Z. Dyche. Little George
town school G. w. Keesecker, Johnson
town; Philip p. Keseecker, Petersburg
school Miss Laura V. Eversole, Toma-
hawk: Valley Henshaw, jennings ;
Israel Wood, Dry Run; Miss Mary c.
PAUL, Welltown G. G. Tabler, North
Mountain NJ. X. Butts. Locust Grove !;
v. L. Harbaugh, Broad Lane A. r.
Poole, Bedington; J. F. B. Gregory. Tice
school; d. II. Dodd, Nipetown; Cyrus
Ii. Wayble. Falling Waters Henry
Chilson, Cedar Grove; G. w. Foltz, Made
Stone; Geo. w. Holly, Walnut Grove
school: Opequon Dist.-Miss Mollie By
ers, Utopia Myrtle Bender, Newtown .
Laura Hardwood. Glengary G.. w. NJ.
Tabler, Fair View; R. H. Ryon, Scrab-
BILE; E. w. Vanmetre, Smoketown; w.
G. Hay, Eagle school: E. C. Howard.
Cherry Grove Laura Tabler, Ridenour !;
d. w. Lee, Opequon colored school !;
Gerardstown Dist.-Geo. II. Horner.
Daniel Keyes Thomas III. Alvey, Jones
Springs NJ. G. Albright j. A. Chap
man, Shanghai; C. E. Feather, New
Hope HS C. Evans, Ganotown; Geo.
DeHaven, Mt. Carmel; A. NJ. Graham,
Gerardstown Henry Butts, Smith s
school; Sallie Stuckey, Pitzer's Chapel !;
Miss A. C. Ambrose. McCubbin s; C. w.
McKown, Miller school L. w. Scuba
more, Morgan S school; B. Z. Mcdowell,
Gerardstown colored school Mill Greek
Dist.-Champ Shepherd, Silver school .
Miss Lizzie Gordan, Sylvan Retreat. /; Miss
Jennie McCune, Bunker Hill j. w.
Corsey, Bunker Hill colored school /. s.
J. Wilmer, Pine Orchard Miss Ella
Bowers, Three Runs Lucy Ford, Darkes-
Vile colored school.
MARTINsBURG INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DIsT.-Wm. Gerhardt, Principal Jennie
Ditto, Annie O'Neal. Annie Hill.
I'd Ward-W. A. Pitzer, Principal
Katie Ahern, Lulu Muth. Bette Day.
Sd Ward-O. F. Ryneal, Principal
Jennie Alburtis, Minnie Blocher, Katie
Bateman.
4th Ward-J. L. E. Combs, Principal :;
Lille Mathews, Lottie Mckee. Jessie
McElroy.
9th Ward-Miss A. V. Wilson, Princi-
pal Jennie Mann, Ada Rodrick, Clara
Cutting.
S. L. Dodd, County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
- - ---i---------
COOKING THE TURKEY.

Authorities differ in their opinions
regarding the best method OF prepar.
ing the noble bird for roasting, some
;ontending that it should not be
'tuffed, but simply trussed and thus
roasted. There is not any doubt
hat III this way the pure flavor of
he bird being ummixed with any
taste which does not belong to it.
Is better preserved; but then it
must be remembered that tastes dit.
er, and that which would he CRATE.
tul to one palate another would pro.
'Ounce insipid. All, however, agree
III one point-that the bird should
be hung at least week before dress.
ing, il the weather be at all suitable.
aud they also concede that the hen
urkey is to he preferred for the
lavor of its flesh. One authority
recommends that III its previous
management the bird should be
implied and picked a few hours
after it is killed and some parings of
resh truft1es, (or dried ones il the
fresh are not procurable,) placed in
he belly, which is then stuffed with
clean, sweet hay. The bird is then
to be hung by the legs for a week
before it is dressed, when the hay is
10 be withdrawn, the trufile parings
washed in warm water and a portion
If them stewed in the gravy that is
served with the turkey. For the
stuffing, sausage meat beat together
with an egg is supposed to be the
proper thing.
Another way is to take young
hen turkey that is perfectly sweet;
pluck, draw and SINCE II carefully,
yiping the outside with damp
10th, and after washing it inside
Trying it thoroughly. Then make
torcemeat as follows: Soak quart
er of pound of day old Vienna
bread in milk 4; squeeze till dry and
add a quarter of pound of finely
chopped sausage-meat, two eggs,
tablespoonful each of minced parsley
,nd onion and two ounces of good
butter, seasoning with salt, pepper
and grated nutmeg. Mix these 10.
gradients thoroughly together;
then stuff the bird with the force
meat, truss it securely for roasting
and put it berore a clear fire. 1t
should not be forgotten that Blasting
is all important. When the bird IS
done enough dish it up, pour over 1t
some truffle sance and serve hot
Delie, who holds that the meat Of
! fowl plainly roasted is mole juicy
and tastes better than when filled
with bread dressing, thus gives
directions for preparing the bird:
SINCE, draw aud truss large, ten
der, dry-picked turkey; salt the IN
side and roast about an hour aud
quarter untruss. place on dIsh,
surround with water-creSs add a
little broth to the drippiugs, STRAIN
this over the turkey aud serve WITH
cranberry jelly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
second Hand Drills for
Sale or Rent.
DODD & DODD.

| certify that put out last fall. a field of tei
acres In Wheat. sowing the New York lie,
~ bushels per acre Also put on at the sam
time. $50 lbs. of Frazer II Bishops Standar.
Animal Bone Fertilizer, Drill measure Hav,
threshed thrty-eight heaped bushels per. acr.
from the machine and believe it will max
more when reclaimed, by weight. VIII US.
their goods again this year.
ELIAS NJ. PITZER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

Mr.. Beecher thinks that if the
Democrats do not behave new
party will come into power IN 1888.
The wish is father TO the thought.
He is mistaken. The predestined
failure of the Democratic party to
satisfy the needs of "a country which
has grown far beyond its comprehen-
sion will bring about a Republican
victory, and the Republican party
will then come into power purged of
the free trade fanatics and traitors
who have used the name of Republi.
cans in order TO stab and defeat it,
Ne'c York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
Livery and Sale Stables !

C. EUTZY, Proprietor.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his patrons and the public generally that h.
keeps on hand a full line of the best stock of
Horses, Buggies, Phaetons, de-,
which he is prepared to hire out at REASONABLE.
rates.
HH- Funerals, Weddings, Public Gathering.
md travelling statesmen will be furnished a
reduced rates.
Thanking the public for past patronage, re
quest a share in the future.
G.. EUTLY.
Queen Street, opposite Hyde's stor,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

OLD FAMILY GROCERY,
STILL AHEAD!-

Having enlarged my storeroom, have
concluded to keep in addition to groceries
4 stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
such as Muslins, Ginghams, Flannels, &c
FAMILY GROCERIES, of all kinds, Sugar
Coffee. Tea, Flour, Hams, Molasses, Goa
Oil, Tobacco, Cigars. at lowest prices.
call especial attention to my Wine Bit
sers " and Elderberry Tonics," boil
homemade and used as appetizers in sick
aess. Keep also large stock of
OLD HOMEMADE WINES.
irape, Blackberry, Currant. Wild Cher
y. &c. Also Coal and Wood.
"a Pure Grape Juice for Communion
purposes. With thanks for past patron
,ge, solicit share in the future.
JOHN SNODEAL,
Winchester Pike, Martinsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

The little Japanese prince, Alexis.
who died at the house ofthe Russian
Minister in Washington last week,
was the godsOn of the Grand Duke
Alexis, who was present when he
was baptized i'll Russia. The En-
press OF Russia was his god-mother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
Railroads..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, Nov. I'd, 1881, trains run
rs follows: TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. leaves Wheeling 740a m ar Martinsbur,
- p m, Wash 80, BALTIC 30 D M
No. leaves Wheeling 80 p IN, ar Martins
burg 80 a m, Wash %, BALTIC 31a m
No. . leaves Wheeling 50 q M ar Martins
burg II IL p m, Wash 2 30. BALTIC 35 p M
No. leaves Martinsburg p m, ar Wash 10
BALTIC 20 m.
No. 10 leaves Wheeling 80 a m ar Martins
burg y IL p m, Wash -, BALTIC 80 p M.
No. ii leaves Cumberland . - q m, Mar ) o.:
ar Wash 20, BALTIC $50 a N.
No. l3-eScept Sunday-leaves Piedmont
m, ar Martinsburg 10 05, BALTIC 45 D m.
No. II leaves Harpers Ferry 55a m, ar Bait,
10 Is m.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. leaves Camden Station d lii. Martins
burg IL II n M Grafton 81 brea kfast ar Wheel
ing II s. IN.
No. leaves BALTIC a M, Wash %, Martins
burg II W m, ar Wheeling 10 p IN.
No. leaves BALTIC II noon, Wash 05, Maj
tinsburg 81 p m, ar at Wheeling = 25 n m.
No. 10 leaves BALTIC - a m, ar Harpers Fer
ry II 2Ua m.
No. IL leaves BALTIC 80 m, Wash 10. Mar
tinSDurg 10 80 p m, ar Cumberland o.
No. y leaves BALTIC 20 p m, ar Harper's Fer
ry S04 pm.
No. IS leaves BALTIC II 10 m, ar Martinsbur
6 o. IN.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at 6 s.
. a m; 5 ~ and 10 % y m. Trains leave Par
kersburg for Grafton at 3, 7 M a IN; 20 and |
p IN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, NOV. 9th, 1881, train,
Will run as follows: STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at S % a M
Bedington IL Falling Waters 20, Williams
port Station 80 Hagerstown, s. Chambers
burg S. Carlisle 10 30, arrive at Harris'g IL Is
Day Express leaves Hagerstown IL Is Cham.
bersburg IL 81, Carlisle So. arrive Harris'g IS
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg al
3 00p. m. Bedington 3 IL, Falling Waters 20. VII
Transport station 30, Hagerstown 50 Cham.
bersburg IS, Carlisle co. arrive at Harrisbur.
at Z 90. WESTWARD
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at ~ /,
M, Carlisle 80 Chambersnurg 8 SO, arrives a
Hagerstown at 10 10, Willamsport Station Ii
06, Falling Waters II -, Bedington II 26, Mar
tinsburg III 40.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 1890 IN, Carlisl,
.25, Chambersburg 10, arrive at Hagerstowl
at 81, Williamsport Station 400, Falling Wa
tiers 10, Bedington Is. Nartinsburg 3D.
II. -. GERHARDT, Agt. J. F. BOYD, Supt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday. Oct u tn. 1884. train
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves Williamson
at 5:U5 a m. Martinsburg Is, Haeerstown 25
Waynesboro -. Mechanicstown s 81, En-.
mittsburg 10, Frederick Junction 904, West.
minister IL, Fulton Station II Os, arrive AZ
Hillcn Station, Baltimore, ii %
MAIL leaves Williamsport s. p M, Martins.
burg 25 m, Hagerstown 9 Ii p IN, Waynes.
bore q, Mechanicstown 8 81 Emmittsburt
sos Frederick Junction IL. Westminster 50
Hanover OF, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, D.
Hillen Station 49,
W WESTWARD.
MAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, S 90 a m
Westminster 70, Fred. june 10 %, Emmitts-
burg larl II 10, Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes.
boro - G2, Hagerstown IL 10, Martinsburg (ar
% m, WilliamspOrt (arl IL 30noon.
MARTlNsBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen sta.
ton, Balt AT 20 p m, Fred. Jdnc. q, Hagers-
town 10, arrive at Williamsport 80.
Il. III. GRISWOLD, j. NJ HOOD
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.

fThis column is In charge of County Supt. 8.
l.. Dodd. Reports OF schools, educational arti-
Giles, queries &C., thankfully received.l
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-16
Can't. Woodin. well known here, in

Capt. Woodin, we'll known here, in &
letter in the Miles City Journal has the
following to say of the Prtchard creek
mines: About fifteen miles Of the
creek is now located and ten miles of
that distance is sufficiently prospccted
10 be pronounced very rich by the min
ers. The creek bottom is about fifty
rods wide, and is very fiat, the fall being
about one and one-half to two inches TO
the rod The gravel is usuolly shallow,
it being in many places not more than a
foot to bedrock. The gravel is very
loose, resembling taiings, and contains
but little gold. The gold is coarse, is
found in the crevice Of the bedrock, and
appears 10 be evenly distributed. Ten
claims have been opened which think
will pay $40 per day to the man. The
deep channel Of the cret.l has not yet
been found. 1t is the general opinion
that when this channel is prospected, at
least five feet of the gravel and the bed
rock will be very rich. Most OF The old
miners expect 10 take their fortunes
rroni the channel. but they will not be
able 10 reach it until late next season, as
there Is much water to contend with,
and the channel is supposed to be deep.
! would not advise anv one to go to
these mines. 1t is u well known fact
hat no one out often succeed, especially
those that 60 after the ground has all
been located. Men who have business,
and have not the cash TO buy mining
ground, would do well to stay at home,
no matter how rich the mines may be
but those who can buy ground perhaps
would do well, and might make their
fortunes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-16
An Opinion Of Subscribers.

A newspaper Of the COW counties has
evidently been victimized. II says:
"The man who will take newspaper
for certain length Of time and then
send it back refused" and unpaid for,
would swallow blind dogs supper and
stone the dog for being blind. He would
do worse than that. He would marry q
Girl on trial and send her back with the
word don't suit" chalked on her back
after the honeymoon. Worse than that,
he would steal the chalk to write with,
and afterward would use it on his shirt
to save expense Of washing, and then
use his wife's father Tor months board
ing. He would chase a sick rat ten
miles over corduroy road and institute
a post mortem in order to recover q
stolen grain Of corn. lie would sponge
a living from the hard earnings Of his
poor old father until that gentleman was
too old to work, and then let him die in
the poor house and afterwards sell his
remains to the medical students for an.
atomical purposes. He would stake a
hog on his motherin-law's grave and
curse her for not being rich enough to
sprout grass for the hog to eat, and not
dying before she was born"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-16
Doc BaRg8.

The Denver Times has this to say Of
an individual pretty we'll known in this
community,
"A few days ago as couple Of ladies
were passing up Larimer street they
met gentleman, who one Of them rec
ognized, or thought she did, and step
ping up shook hands with him and in
troduced her companion. The gentle
man wgs exceedingly polite and agree
able. and after few moments converse.
ton, invited the ladies' to stylish place
for glass of wine. The first lady was
somewhat surprised as she had been
under the impression that the gentle
man was strictly temperate. But, AS the
place to which they were invited was
considered respectable the ladies accept
ed the invitation. On their way to the
place the gentleman met d friend Of his
to whom he introduced the ladies. and
who joined the party. The ladies were
treated to an elegant repast, everything
which could please the fancy or tickle
the palate being ordered. The lady no.
ticed that during the sitting that mum
ber of remarks passed by her were not
apparently noticed by the gentleman.
but he had ready answer, and an hour
passed away IN the most pleasant man
ner possible and at its close the ladies
| were bowed out with dignfied attention
A few days later the lady was walking
along the street with her husband when
the same gentleman was met and polite
ly raised his hat to her. The latter was
Mortified when her husband quickly
turning exclaimed: "What in thunder
is that son-of-a.gun Doc Baggs speaking
10 You for 2"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-16
Go to Bartell & Smith for boots and
Advice 70 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
Ell of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with. pain Of cutting teeth ?
If so, send at once and get bottle OF
Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEErHING. Its value is incal-
cuable. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhoca, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inflam-
nation, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIN0
is pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-.
scription Of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
% cents bottle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-16
The Sioux Reservation.

Yankton, Feb. 5.-Members Of the
Sioux commission have been summoned
to Washington to meet the department
and senate committee and consult with
reference to opening the Big Sioux res
ervation to settlement. Ex-'iox. Ed.
munds and Judge Shannon started to-
day for Washington. and Secretary Tel
.er will 60 next week. 1t really begins
to look as if the agreement made by the
commission would be ratified. Under
these agreements. nearly one half of the
entire $4,000 square miles will be thrown
open The withdrawal OF the opposi-
ton of Bishop Hare and other mission
aries was II decided victory for the COM
mission, for it is generally conceded that
their opposition caused the defeat Of the
measure last March. Bishop Hare has
also gone to Washington, and with the
delegations from the Black Hills and
North and South Dakota now there,
there is little doubt that favorable iegis-
lation can be secured by the concerted
action Of these gentlemen.