davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Mitchell ChaIIenges McUafrrev

New YORK, October 90 Charles Mitchell,
the puglist, Issued challenge to Dominiok
Nice fiery to fight within six weeks with hard
barring Now Orleans, for from $500 TO S2.B o
a side. Mitchell deposited so McC.Grey
TO name any responsible man as stakeholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
a CnpjtaI Crime.

Hamilton, Ont, October 23,-Some rutian'
are destroying cows in the east end of the city.
One man had nine cows poisoned. Another
lost quite number. Turnips filed with
strychnne are found in past ire fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

tured slaves. He said that the great cau7c Of
existing slavery was the action Of the Portu.
gnese gov ernmont and ttat q strong express
sion of pnblic opinion on the subject would do
much TO abolish the evil.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Omaha Bee

And the RrRAL NEBRASKA ono year each for
81 %, only 25 cents more than the price OF the BE
alone Every Boy and rirl who fcnds us 10 cents
for agents outfit, sample copies ard illustrated
Premium List, will receive elegant assortment Of
Beautiful Picture Cards. Addrets
ii. s. SMITH CO., Ice, 1cs s. 14th ST., Omaha,
Eeb me6t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

Col, L. @. Pace, candidate for Lisat, Gov
N-nor:
Grafton, Oct 25, 1. p. m.
Friend, oct. %, pm
Nebraska City, Oct. 81, z p. m.
Newmarket, Ia, Oct. 2S, Z p. m.
Bedford, Ia, Oct 30, p. m.
Pawnee City, Oct, 80, z p. m.
Blue Springs, Oct. 81 7p. m.
Seward, Nov. l, 7p IN
BY order of III. M. Wells Chairman central
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Brilish Ahnliiinnists.

MANCHESTER October 2S.-An anti.slayery
jubilee meeting was held here to-day Henry
M; Stanley ISSUED the Engl sh people who
believed that slavery had been abolished, that
all ao-called free laborera In Africa were cap.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Unptain j. Ind. stickIe,s Appointments

Capt j IL. Sickle, Of Thayer county, anti
monopoly candidate for congress in the I'd dis
triot, win discuss the political issres of the day
at the following points in southwestern Ne
brpska on the dates here named:
Red Cloud Friday, October 9th, at 7So
p III.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

PLATTE CRY, Neb, October pa fire to-
day destroyed a number Of stores and dwell.
inss. Total loss 81 900 Several families
are left destitute and are being cared for by
tho citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Rural Nabr ash "a,

The leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal OF
the west; 90 pages 30 coluDns, cut and stitched,
uagiZ ne form, has q handsome Illustrated cover,
and has been established 8 years. The best meth.
ola OF western farmer, Fruit Growing, Etc, and the
Live Stock interest of the great Grazing and Agri-
cultural regions of the wo,t ably discussed apd 70
viewed. No one who slls n flower or plant, or
foot OF land. who owns house, COW pig or chicken
can nffcrd to be without the Rural Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Entnl Bnllnr

AToKA. Indian Territory, October 2S "A
boiler explosion at Scratches saw mil to-day
killed j. B. Oliver, Frank Choate of Atoka,
and John Radcliffe of Clay ton, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

TO THE CoNsuMPTIvE-Le those who Ian suisl1
under the fatal severity OF climate through any
pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in de-
cded Consumption, by no means despair. There's
safe aud surO remedy at hand, andon ea'iy tried
"Wllbor's COMPOUND OF Cod Liver Oil and Lime,
without possessing the very nauseating flavor of the
oil as heretofore used Is endowed by the Phosphate
Of Lime with ahoaling property which renders the
OIL donbly offcacious, Remarkable testimonials OF
Its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. d. WTLBoR,
Chemist, Boston, and oil druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The First Snow.

ST. PAUL, October 2S. The first snow Of
of the season beeau failing this evening and
is now coming down steadily.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

Hon. James w. Davis will address the
.peeple on the political items of the day at the
following places people withour reference
party especially invited.
At Pawno, City, October "a, p. m.
At Ducchard, October %, p. m.
At Hu,Nboldt, October q, z p. IN.
At Falls City, October %, 7p.m.
At Stella, October, 80 Z p. m.
AT Auburn, October 30, p. m.
At Nemaka City, October 81, 7 p. m.
At Nebraska City, November l, p. m.
At Plattsmouth. November 8, p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
TimOrnua TrcveINnn.

LONDON, October 90 -Treyelysn, late chief
secretary for Ireland, is acc )mpanied every.
where by detectives.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Agents Wanted.

We pay Postmasters and ocai Agents bigger Cash
Commission than any other publishers in america,
and give Books, Pocket Knives, Watches, Etc, FRER
to Boys and Girls who taRe subscriptions for us.
Illustrated Premium Last . cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
BURNED TO DEATH.

PEORIA Octobsr 23.-Tho charred remains
of Christopher Leonard were found to-day in
the ruins of Hutchinson L Coz cooper shop,
burned last evening. The theory is that in
attempting TO save his tools during the fire he
was overcome by the heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
MORSE &
Drummer,
Roa|Estate
BROKERS,
l4O4 Ea[nmam m St.: OMAHA
AIsflAL Lls1 OF SPECIAL BARGAIN
Business & RosiQolcG
PROPERTY,
Farming Lands, Improved Farms and
Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar
Nance, Tbayer, and Howard
Counties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

For sale-ssxcs feet on Isth street, near Har
Dey, room for brick block. OF four stores which
would rent readily. II not sold within 30 DAYS
1t will be withdrawn and built upon South
a IT,, corner alley $500. Inside IA IT,, &5, $50
l43-For Sale-A bargain ssyl82 IT, on 14th ST., nea,
Jones st. Call and see us In regard to this prop
erty we have bargain for you.
Ill For Sale-Good business lot on Cunning St.
66x132 feet $1,000
io4-For sale-Improved FarnAm street propertyneaI
18th street, Si7, 900.
ll7For sale-4eaxl32 feet, splendid brick improve,
ment, as good business az is In the city $4,000
lSs-For SAe-Elegant corner on street car line 8Sx
location $4,000.
ls-For Sale-splendid business corner on 18th st.,
1880.
For sale-A business property for cas-, 500 yold.
Ing rich income OF 10 per cent, net on invest.
ment.
Sale-on California, close TO Bolt line lot
e4xl32, two story house and barn, $500.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Eenas Circle.

Department Of tho Rural Nebraska IL q special
feature which always makes 1t welcome visitor at
theFamlly Firesdo,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Store E,n Robbers Beaten.

ALLENTOWN Pa, October 2s.-In five .of
the cases of laborers of the Bethlehem Iron
company tried to-day verdict was rendered
against the company. The court held under
the act of June both. 1881, that the company
had no right to deduct store bills from the
wages of their workmen. The amount in
volyed in similar cases aggregates 800, 900.
The company took exceptions and will carry
the cases to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Best Writars

Contribute to It's pages. The Editorials are crisp
unbiased and to the point. it is published at tho
low subscription price of sl,00a year has larger
circalat on than that OF any other publication OF
this kind in the ", st, and occupies a Front Rank
among the best Agricultural Gnd Live Stock Jour.
mails in the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29
---.--.....---'.-. -. -.
FROM THE MlNB0.
MunRAYvILLE, IT, May 10, 1884.

Il MURRAYvILLE, IT., May 10, 1884.
Ed. TELLER:--H High water and nsle-
ing snow has for few days past sosls-
what interfcred with mining ON Pritchard
creek but the side gulchcs continus =
pun out as usual in more than moderate
ways, for 800 nugget was picked up -;
Gold Run two days ago and claims in it
have raised for fancy prices where aay
was for sale, but the boys have IN -
for good things and but little change II.
claim owners occurs. Some Of the tSib~
utaries Of Beaver are paying largely and
Beaver is no longer cipher, but god.
promising district to prospect in for ply
in rock or gravel and new field for pro-
pectors has come to light, il b ! high
mountain or rather an old river chAnnsl
on the high mountains back above Mus-
rayyille aud is stakcd and traced across,
the mountains to the north fork Of Eagle,
and accounts for the big pay found H.
Dream Gulch, Buckskin, Missoula, Gold
Run and McCormic gulchcs and the bssD+
and ravines Of Pritchard crock, the cham
mel seems to have been on tho north side.
of pritchard creek and bed Of It follows'
lower down to Eagle and above Murray
vile to Raven il is traced, and CROSSES
Butte and Bear gulches aud certainly has
fed Pritchard creek for its entire length.
As the quality Of the gold found u Of The.
smooth washed gold, coarse and fine = Il.
is found on Pritchard creek where il ~,
been worked and Of course the theory =.
it has been the feeder Of all gulches found, }.
as the gold found in the channel j. ides-
tical in looks and fnencss, being coarse u.
quality and very smooth washed, 70 we.
have another belt Of gold fields open fog
prospectors, and the boys are out looking.
and working patiently for the wealth agsa.
ago deposited on the hills and in tAA
gulches of this extensive gold belt ard.
prospcctors are busy all the time and fnds
arc daily recorded Of placer and quarts.
Some finc looking quarts lodes are being.
located and the future promises TO be rich.
bright aud lively for the camp. Murray
vile is booming and property goes up N.
value; there is bank to be running hefe'
soon aud stores Of all kinds and the us1aIs
number Of saloons and gambling hoasea.
dance and other varieties Of necesaasiess
for frst-class camp. Eagle jogs aloag
and the familiar faces Of many Of her
citizens is seen in Murrayville. The tssis
are all open and pack trains are busy and
freight and supplies come 10 fast, and
what is good is prices tumble a. ffeiehts-
get lower and more competition in mes>
chants, and this class will likely Be- for
smaller profits; so we are gaining By IT,
development Of our camp
Yours, NEE PERck
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29
NUDlR!E'R ! J

BY military skill and savsgs adsoifou
combined, they soon turned eur 6aak -
poured in deadly fire. The sitissa W.
unteen, who had been give tho ~ -
'ion to hold, broke and hed, panie-slsisat
en-.
This dcmoralised the soldiess, Al ~
I'd affair was 0, y saved ft0n 49, y
rout and total massacre By ~ sools1us
# the few who preserved aailisasy osxsv
and thereby escaped alive. Tke NJ
Perces returned to their camp somplsely
victorious, and probably suEsssi w
slight loss. During the heat of shis -
Joseph's wife gave birth 70 ! daaehSds.
AT his surrender this was tho only g
left to him, his other daughter, ! ~
about ten years Of age, having beea -
of from camp, and lost during II nelos
Of the 6nal engagement.
After this fight Or s.masacycr q W1flol
Bird creek, the Indians had the couneyy
to thcmselvee. The whites hed 10 Idako
City, and hurriedly constructed ablocksdss
and the hostilca gathered into the noun-
tain glcns most Of the hores of IL ~
gion, and pillaged the settlenents ~
slaughtered tho cattle. Gen. Howard
concentrated all the troops Of his depart
ment a. quickly = possible, and, puttiag
himself At their head, moved on the 49,
tiles These abandondcd their lais il ~.
White Bird canyon, and crossed tkG
Salmon river into the heart Of Crai9'6
Mountain just as the troops reached ~
river bank. Now began doubling shass
in this rugged country. joseph, With
his great herds Of horses and ranch cattlsr
which he killed as he needed them, chosg
the nearly inaccessible paths; and the ~
cessant rain, the slippery or rocky stesrs,,
all combined to foil the brcathlen e2osts
Of his puruers. Returning to tho Canas
Prairie in q wide sweep through ~
mountains, Joseph penned up two Co.
panies Of cavalry in stockadc, aud -
Of and killed Lieut.. Rains and ten -
who had been sent out to rcconnoites-
|
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29

Seattle has taken a new departssss
which might pro6tably be followed. TAs
Chronicle states: "a case was tried n
The district court yesterday Of Blanche.
Cady vs.. George Schilling, which vas
for money lost by the husband Of tAs.
plaintiff, playing against the gans
dealer. The jury, on which BY the vsy,
there were four ladies', returned verdict
for the plaintiff for the full snou.e
&256.50. If the preeedesf =
followed by other wives whose hssbes?
are in the habit Of Showing n" ~
earnings against the ''tiger," tas sba1-
ers' will have to shut up shop, =, =
self defense, bar married men from tAelf
games. Either WAY the community VA
Be gainer.-4NesstaineefS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29

Lewiston, l. T.. Oct. s, 1883.
Your Eureka Specific is superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Havine
used it with gratifying results l can rec
,mmend it without hesitancv.
H. j. BoNnoRE.
LEWISTON, l. T., Oct. ?, 1888.
SIRs;--One bottle Of your Eureks
Specific cured me Of 4 severe cold and
can heartily endorse your medicine.
j. 8. DRAKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29

MANUFACTURED BY
HI. w. LITTLE a. CO..
1.ewistss, ldshs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-29
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY,
-ANp--
Blank Book Mandatory

PAiNE's BUILDING wALLA wALLA, ". 2.
This popular establishment is always in pace
with the times and with new machinery. is full
ly equipped to execute and furnish every thing
in the line of BOOK BINDING. This is the
only bindery in Eastern Washington which
CAN and DOES manufacture Blank Books of all
descriptions, such as LEDGEKS, JOURNALS.
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOTEL KtGIS-
TIERS. STAGE BOOKS, in fact, everything &
down to n receipt book. ruled, printed, mum.
bercd and bound. at reasonable prices. and on
short notice. as we always have competent wsrk
men at hand,
Papers. Periodicals, Music and Monthlies
bound in any desired style.
Paper Ruling. Murblng. Gliding. Map aud
Plat Mounting.
No work from this establishment sent te
Portland or San Francisco. us We feel confident
Of giving satisfaction by doing it at home
Best of references. Address all orders to
PIONEER BOOK BINDRY.
3tf Walla Walla. W. T.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
,--Advertisers by the year will tcrestrlcict

es- Advertisers by the year will lcrestrlcier
to their legitimate business
s1-Yearly advertisements may he changed o'
a-eset four times during the year ire' "i chhfte
:g-Parties cons-ac, ing for yearly advertise
mrnts and discuutin,iing from any cause. VIII be
charged snort time rates, as per time inserted
SEE RATES
ss,- orsigp advertisements. se,t thr"uyI
Advertising Agencies. must he psid i"t IN aG-
vance, or deposit mad. with some one Whon
VIC may designate
ss- Marriages and deaths, not "yc"ed'n' '''
unee will be published ~ ne s., l'.' q rh fs'
but obituaries, tributes ul tt-N''' '"If' l"i 100
ces and invitations charged 90. uuNriHrtmru.-
;p- Ali personal matter, lct'rlr "r cnWnun DO
cations setting forth iudivlduai schemes 'i Iu-
teresis to be protnot.e, emauatlug nom l'*f' p
or parties, organizations or societies, VIII N'
charged for US other advertisements
,1-In all legitimate demands OF thc urm'
cratic or Conservative party, or Il the lteal h'-
s,,r,.ts of the general public upon otlr colamhs'
the TINES Will nat lail Of its duty
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

Mr.. BLAINE helped to give the ne
groes the ballot which conferred 81
additional electors on the southern
states, and now complains Of his
own work.
He never heard of, or perhaps has
forgotten, the boy who was pursued
around stump by a billy goat. -
After making nine or ten leaps in
OLcary time, go-as-yoa please, the
boy so gained on the goat as to get
good solid hold on has irate pursu-
er. That double-propeller ram-pow-
er animal began to bleat in piteous
tones, which plainly said "nuff."
"Oh, yes, d-n you, you KIN ba-a-
an ba-a now," said the boy, "but I'd
like to know who begun this yere
blarsted business o stumpin' round
yere." Randolph Herald.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
4 Democratic Thanksgiv-
ing.
M.te mo . tnrkey .andwich

NJ ,te me- y turkey sandwich
Ga1ish.5 Vi,h Nalf and deer;
u 6. the a--t Tl6,rKsryInc Of pleasure
T'Vc bad for many year
Vr5 me a dozgp oysters.
over them clam juice poar;
LIT mr iced tail my mouth runs over
Giving thanl~ fur 81.
Fetch me a bear and bison
From the tracks OF the Western liS in,
Bring ne a buffalo bleeding
Forthe wallup Off G. Blaine
Throw me- au acre OF nspjacks
Soaked in wild goat :. cream,
Hold me minute, waiter,
TIL shrick an old time scream.
Give me n Jefferson dosghnut
Smothered W ith Jackson juice;
Kneck in the head ofa barrel,
Give me chance TO get loose.
o. Tor bite at pumpkin
Ns hig as Il mountain top,
o. iur foriy-hor>e biscuit
Dipped in some elephant sep.
,trauglc me an alligator,
bring me t'rrarin live
Turn me loose is the honey
Ana let me root out the hive.
For have been waiting. yes, waiting,
Twenty f'nr years on n fast,
Bnt unv We have got 'em. yes got 'em,
The Democrats there at last.
Rub me 4 wn Uith "A coon skin,
Shove me In tigers lair;
Im "a goat. l'm AN old hyena,
I'm woif, Pm a grizzly bear.
Let me give thanks for million!
Let nv dance. .ct me yell and sing;
Let me raise up an old Ebenezcr,
Let me iIde on an angels wing
Clrycl.pd aud Hendricks have got there
Tw"nty-four years we werc out
Give mt n derrick Tor LITER,
Amt let me Ia.sc up shout.
Ink MgbpIER.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
S-s-~

ELrJAu PULIIAM, one of the
oldest aud most highly respected
citizens of Shelby county, died at
his residence, near Bartlett, on Fri
day last. Maj. Pulliam was one OF
the pioneers of Shelby county and
enjoyed to the highest degree the
r, spect and confidence Of his friends
and ncighbors.- Memphis Appeal
Mr.. Pulliam was the father OF
Mrs. Ii. c. Dunnavant, Of this place,
and was eightyfve years Of age at
his death.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

THE latest from the scene of the
robbery:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec, s.
The robbing of the train on the Lit
tie Rock, Mississippi River and
Texas Railroad Saturday night has
continued to be the all-absorbing
topic of conversation. The names
of the cspturel parties reported yes
terday with the exception of Camp
bell were those Of the rol,l,ers.
Cook, the leader, to-day made a
full confession, and lays his associ-
ates were Clifford, King and Adol-
phus Parker, boy Of rs.
Ten watches and about $500 of
the stolen money have been recov-
cred. There were only four OF the
robbers, and all have been captured
except Frank Kline. He was form
erly citizen of Memphis and en-
ployed in the shops of the Vance
Street Railway line. 1t uat is be-
lievcd all of the property mas been
recovered.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

By mutual agreement the dinrfehi drh"hih"'
tinI,s will Add ,l,inv services IA the Choh
church as follows:
MkTItnuisy Rev. I. Is ,. 'amts, hrsi aha
fourth satb tbs ofcacb Wontl, AT U cela
Second sabbath at MN liis'm ard hln"l'
Ilnr,l sabbath at sandy bayou and ,ar'""
Lake.
BAPrI.r-Rry W II Barksdalc ol Memphis
second sabbath IN zach M nth
pyxsuvr,mAS- Rev. Mr. Cochran, of Mcn-
,llz. fouitE sunday in each month.
A.M.E Church Serves hr,t sunday III
.,ch month Rev " 4 Lewis, Ia Tor
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
osCEoLA ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884

y MOST daring train robbery was
Yerpetrated few days since within
three miles OF Little Rock, on the
Pine Bluff road, by FIVE masked
men. The train consisted of the
engine, baggage and express cars,
and two passenger coaches, manned
and occupied by about seventy-fve
persons. The train was run on a
side-switch, when the regular fusi-
lade of pistol practice, and orders
to "hold up your hands" were gone
through with a la Frank and Jesse
James style, and from $1,000 TO
$1,000 worth Of booty was secured.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

TnE county scgip of Mississippi
county, according to the Osceola
Times, mas been worth from 10
cents to rs cents on the dolla, for
fourteen years past, and the Times
suggests the borrowing of the nee
essary cash to run the county gov
ernment and pay its debts and pay
ing s or even 10 per cent therefor
as remedy for their trouble. 1t Is
time Mississippi should work out
her salvation if she is ever likely to.
Clark county scrip has been as low
and her burdens as great, but by the
sagacious management of good Of
fccrs she is fast getting out of the
"kiuks." Her taxes are greatly re
duced and her scrip is worth 80
cents on the dollar with not enough
in circulation to pay the taxes. -
Arkadelphia CLARK Coz Standard.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

If EVERY foreign nation were to
levy heavy duty on American
grain, Gour and meats, it would be
but initiating the United States gov
ernmcnt under protection influence.
We RAISE more grain than we can
possibly consume, and we ask for
eign powers to buy our stuff, which
reaches them free of duty, and we
rctaliate by maintaining tariff laws
so exhorbitant and unjust that
France and other nations are about
10 6rht us with our own fire
Louis Republican.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
Official Directory.
cnrN1Y nFEICENs.

COUNTY OFFICERS;
County and Probate Judgc-E Beyci
Circuit and ounty Clert Hugh Il McNeish'
sh,iill and Collector W. u. ilhrklns.
county Examiner Leon RN-eah'
county rreasur Flames Li-;en
County surveyor Thomas IL. Mu'sraNe'
lounty Coroner j.. NJ. la.wrencc,
County a ssessor-J L. X ggans
MONROE TON N>iilf.
.Iu.,ic,s of The p,aee--janles Listun, DIR. j
=. Felts.
Const able George Ioynor.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
Mxyor-Alex Goodrich.
Recorder-L. Rousseau.
Aiderm.n--J. W grice Jas. NJ. nanii"n
4 G. Fdrfngton, + 4 Gar ick, W Jones.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

The supreme court OF the United
States has declared, in a recent de-
cision, that an Indian is not a citi-
zen, aud therefore not entitled to
citizens rights. Now the question
naturally arises, If an Indian is not
a citizen--not being foreigner
what is he? and if not a citizen, why
not? The Indian in this particular
instance spoken of lived in Omaha.
He lived among the white men, and
as white men live, and he wanted to
register and vote, but being an In-
dian, he was denied. 1t would
seem that this being the law, there
is room for it to be amended to adj
vantage. The most stupid and
densely ignorant negro can vote;
the most idiotic and empty headed
foreigner, after taking out his papers,
can vote; white, black and yellow,
without distinction of race or color
all can become wIellers of the bal
lot, save the only genuine, true
original and Sluuu pure Americans.
the cuppcr-collored aboriginees,
whom the white man has robbed OF
his heritage aud driven off like cat
tie into reservation. We do not
take great deal of stock in Indians
in their wild and frolcsome state,
but we think that in consideration
of their ancient lien upon the soil
Justice demands that those who
want to live like white men should
be accorded at least as much con.
sideration as chimpanzee or al
ourang- -outang.-Texas Siftings.