davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08
Wisconsin Republicans.

great crowd Vas present when Edward San
ie,soa, Chairman of the State Central Commit
tee called the Wisconsin Republican Consen-
tion To order ut Madison. Gal. Thomas W.
Spence, Of Fond da Lac. an Ess,nunds man. was
Esie Temporary Chairman. Col. Smith, editor
of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, was chosen Ienpa-
Iary Secretary of the convention. and Louis
LANCE, Of the Fond da Lac Nepuasft4. Assistant
Secretary. In making his speech the names af
Blaine AM Arthur called ont sasisesoas ap-
rianse Arthur seemed To have the grsattss
nunher of atsnir,fs.
The Committee Oh Permanent Organization
made the following rslari, which Was
unanimously adopted: Presidents. w. Spence,
al Fond dn Lac: Vice President, George Allen,
ot MalwoElh: Elihu Enos. al Nauk.sha: i. "
iiolnlaa and /. W. sansehsiek, of Milwaukee
Capt. J. ". Johann, of Uxaukss.. J. =. hugh of
Aaasharas \, ID. Somstack, at Irtmnealeau. q.
u, Th mas, ot Crawford. August kIekhush. ot
Marathon: Sectetarys. n. Smith. at Rock: = A.
i.snge, ot Fond dn La: Henry kassea. ot
Nc fnan: j. q. Monahan. af Iatassste.
After mach discussion the following resula-
tion was adopted:
That the basis Of representation In all future
Republican conventions shall he the Republican
VT east In the several counties the last pre-
ce,ilag President al election. Iaea county shall
he entitled to one delegate tar zach as1 Eepubii~
can votes east. ana for the majority traction
hereof. Zach county shall he entitled IL AT
hast one delegate.
The election al delegates al -larae la the Chi
esso Convention Was sAea proceeded With. and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08
Mashington Territory Kepubllcans.

The Washington Territory Republican Con-
yention met Ill DAYTON. q. d. Ilill aud John l..
Nilsson were chosen delegates TO the national
convention at Chicago, aud We're instructed for
Ssiaiun
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

we record our sense OF the eminent services
Of President Arthur, whose able. faithful, and
tlignifiei discharge OF the duties OF the cxccu-
tive Office to which lie was called under trying
circunls tances has secured TO him the cordial
esteem, not alone OF his party but his country"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The straight-out Maine Grccnback Conycn-
tion met Mt Augusta. and nominated W. T.
Eaton for Governor. Delegates to the National
Greenback Convention were chosen. notion
TO instruct delegates for Butler vas defeat ed
The convention refused to recognize the Lewis
ton convention In any manner, and opposed
fusion throughout.
third State convention OF Maine Green
hackers, composed Of the apostles of Solon
Chase, met at Bangor, and selected delegates to
the National Grecnback Conyentin at Indian
apolis. An effort to instruct the delegates for
Butler failed The platform adopted was sim
liar to that of the Democratic Grcenbackers
adopted few days previous, except that it con-
dcmnei In advance any Greenback nominee
who accepts another party's nomination.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

The Republicans of Colorado. assembled In
convention ut Denver organized by placing
Hon. ]. Il. Barnnm i'll the chair. elected a. del
cgatcs to Chicago judge Elhcrt. c. G. Davis.
Gen Hamill, A. j.. Emgh. A. Gillett, and =. T.
Crowell ana passed resolution declaring in fa-
yor OF the nomination of James e. Blaine for
President Resolutions were adopted against
the decentralization uf silver: recognizing the
great interests of American later, its i'm upon
the care OF the Government. and its righ. 10
equal consideration with capital; declaring
against a reduction OF the tariff on wool as
threatened by the Morrison bill: commenting
and approving the national administration as
emincntly wise. patriotic, and conservative to
the interests OF the whole country, and paying
ahigh compliment to President Arthur.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08
New Hamp.,,ire Republicans.

The Republican State Convention OF New
Hampshire met at Concord, B. Il. Prescott being
chosen Chairman. The resolutions aaoptea in
lorse President Arthur's administration: de-
mand the exercise OF such power by the National
Government as will insure the constitn-
tional rights OF every citizen in the
south; maintain the doctrine Of protection;
favor the reduction Of duties on the nccessaries
Of life: urge the eradication OF polysany:
form i'm the civil service: demand the snsren-
national education bill. Charles II. Sawyer.
George IL. StoMell. Edward II. Rollins, and j. B.
Clark were chosen delegates at large. The first
Is Tor Elmunds or Arthur. the second for
Blaine or Arthur, the third for Arthur only. and
the fourth for Edmnnds and opposed to Blaine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-08

Thoroughly RENTED throughout. and viii give
guests the best Of care and attention to their
wanta. Satf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

on the wrong tide, partly becsuse bad
white men have taught hun 70 be 60,
and partly because 10 IL the easiest way
for him 60 be. If God be for On. Who
can be against usrn If vs stand for
the right, 30 much the better for the In
dian race. God viii always help us il
We pat our trust in Hin; bas il We stand
on the wrong side. We are sure to 90
down. In order TO be firm on the rickt
side. vss must have q good purpose. like
Daniel had-a purpose for the right and
not for the wrong; and il We trust In
him who Is our Creator, We shall come
out triumphant in the end.
hope that You viii each choose q
good object tn work for in your future.
Is will be for the benefit of your race as
well as for yourself; and when Won do
choose such good purpo>es, remember
that as long as you keep them ven will
be men aud women among men and
women.
We must always have the main object
OF this school fresh in our memory, and
be attentive to the good and useful ad-
vice that IL given rs by our kind teachers
and BY friends who come TO visit this
school. Is will be of great use 10 Us in
after lives and work.
IL - necessary that we prepare in
every way fer is great work that il
awaiting rs. IL we get proud, so that
We do not want to go among our own
people and hep them in any and every
way ne can, We viii do them no good
and prove ourselves un9orthy Of our
privileges. This Ne must remember.
that even Jesus, the king and ruler OF
this whole universe, did not turn away
from ieper, but healed him by touch
ing his sores. There are many children
on the reservations who need education
IN Just such schools as this, ard if we
don't try as hard as We ought to, there
are many of them that are brighter than
We are and ought 10 be here in place Of
as who are lazy.
We need some of the white mans pa
triotism, love and respect for his couu-
try and fellow-men, in order to help
our people with more earnestness and
energy.
So yoa can now see, by what I have
related TO you, that there are some rea-
sons why we should be very dlliaent in
our studies d work. The secret of
success in any undertaking is devotion.
IL seems TO me We have the greatest rea-
sons to be devoted to our work. Our
very lives and those of our race depend
upon our success. Our time is truly not
our own. Let Us beware how We use
that which belongs to others. To sue
coed is life and light for Us, and to send
the rays of light to thousands of dark
hearts. To fail is worse than destruc-
ton; 1t is eternal banishment from the |
presence of God, and the best way to
save our race is by the word of God, the |
Billie aud its teachings.
SAMUEL r. MoCAw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29


zath; the quarter IN SIX half IN
A%SA; tnree quarters in I:4OL.
nsners vas very much disaupoint.d
After seiGhina he said to correspons-
ehs, This 10 terrible. did no. think
y would turn out a. bad as this, but the
nacE was without ELASTICITY. IL was
absolutely dead and il cupped badly.
rnaiias particularly suffered from the
Iatter defect, besides the wind vas dead
aeainst us-
MI. Bosby when asked about Bsu-
ners buying Jay Eye See said that il
vas All over fer the present. Maud s.,
1osevef, VIII be kept in active training
and even IL Jay Eye See fails 20 beat
nis record nov she viii In tuo or three
weeks hence he sent 20 beat Der osu
record. Jay Eye See and Pnallas leave
New York for Minneapolis tomorrow
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
Preparing for the Egyptian Cnmpaix,

Preparing Tor the Egyptian Campaign.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.--The government is
expeditlng the departure of increasing
reinforcements. The Egyptian staff at
Woolwich has been increased, and ad-
ditionai hands have been engaged to
put transports in readiness rapidly.
Orders have been sent to Plymouth to
hasten the fitting out Of the transport
Peonah. Ii has been decided to in
crease the expedition for the relief of
Gordon to 1000 men. Seven hundred
regal scouts are to be dispatched from
the West Indies. The rest of the TROOPS
90 from Gibraltar. Malta and Cyprus.
Four hundred more river boats have
been ordered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
shipping Intelligence.
sHELLrSo TEE MIN RIVER FORTS.

SHILLING TIE MIN RIVER FORTS.
SHAHoHAI, Aug. ga dispatch Of
Yesterday says: The Mingan forts, be-
low Foo Chow, were silenced Tuesday
evening. Today there 10 heavy cannon
aiding between the French fleet and the
Kin Pal forts, which are situated at the
southern mouth of the Min River"
A Tines dispatch, dated at Fo, Chow
at 2p. m. today. says The Kin Pal
forts are destroyed"
DESTRUCTION OF THE KIN PAT FORTS.
LoxpoN, Aug. "a later dispatch
from the Foe Chow. correspondent OF
the Times says II have Just returned
from Kin Pal. All the defenses along
the Min River are gone. The Chinese
troops bottled. The French feet can
lombard, bat the occupation OF the
mainland 10 impossible"
THE CHINESE COMMANDERS.
SuAsaHAr, Aug. 2s.-Chang 81 Tune,
A Tartar General In the Provlnce Of Kin
Aue Sa, has been appointed High Com
missioner for the North and south. Ii
Hung Cnans retains the Governorship
of Chi Chi only. Tso TsunQ Tang takes
command Of the Troops IN she south.
couRBKr's REPoRr.
PANS, Aug. 8.-Following IL Admiral
C.urbes's report OF his operations on
Min River 40 70 last evening
NM kIvKn, Aug. "a. 6 p. m.
aOur operations against the Mingo
forta have been successfully concluded.
All the Chinese batteries are destroy cd
We have shattered all their cannon with
aun cotton. An attack on Kin Pal viii
be made today
STILL CONTINUES.
I,oxpos, Aue. "a dispatch which
Ieft Shanghai AZ 8 p. N. today says that
ADMIRAL Csurbet began bombardins
Kin Pal yesterday. A heavy cannonads
sill continues.
nxruosEs rnox cAsrox.
Hoxaxosa. Aue. &.-lhe French
Cousnl and French merchanfs expelled
from Canton Saturday by order vt the
yiceroy have arrived here. A mob a
Canton invaded the Cathoiic CateedFa
on "wednesday. The baiidmg vai
cleared By The efforts of foreign CON
suis. ~ho induced the French bishor
aud missionaries 10 leave Canton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
RIBBONS FROM THE CLAYTON STOCK
HOSIERY.

The Clayton Bros stock of Hosiery determined to close
out this week occupies the room our store
We divide the price Of every Hose center table Las.
week, by two.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

From the Clayton Stock must be closed this week The following
price list tells the tale
aides imitation hem stitched Handkerchief all fast coors
cents each last week IL IL and Is cents.
Ledes fancy Handkerchief, last week. 6 This week 10
aides fancy Handkerchief last week cents This
Ladies' fancy Handkerchief last kS5 cents This wesks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

A WOMAN 10 DO sGENERAL
n homework IL : small family must
b . good cocIk , permaueut emptoyment
and good wnrss wdi b given fas rixhs
psrsaa- Adtrep Hsip Sthb sGlee, q e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Roam. Aug. 8.-The following shoxs
the prosress Of the ehoiera in Italy for
the LAT a hoors; BsrRAmo. Is fresh
cases Bologna. 2 deaths fresh case I;
Campo Bosso. 6 deaths. II fresh oAses
I,ssp MA Q deaths, 10 fresh cases; Mi
"a. i fresh case; Naples. 5 dates;
P.rms. 5 deaths, 3 frcsh eases; Turin.
s desshs, s fresh eases. In The Provinee
of Cane shere are a fresh cAess. OF
wh,ch g are In the town Of Busca.
Twenty one Of these eases have already
PROVEN fatal.
ToUIox. Aag. &.-Thers we're tvo
deaths from cholera last NIGHT ~ Moo
riIIou. ousssds shs eity, ave fresh eAarss
and ono Instant dsakh. The tempsss-
ture has fallen snddenly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

DAIyIER LODGE, No. xsiG MEETS
IN In Odd Vel ow9 Hall nrss and third
saturdays q each month.
je7s l.. ~. R0BBfNa Dicta4op.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Will this week not enly be duplicated but I'm
every instance the prices Of last week will be
cut i'm two.
Let every lady and gentleman I'm Seattle
and the surrounding country, in their own in
terest, note the amazing figures given below,
and which are merely drops in the great ocean
OF bargains to be found in every department,
and COME tomorrow and buy:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-rhs tournament
g The Baffslo Bicycle Club as the Drsv.
m2 Park vas q splendid success. Fn-
va thons aud people were preset. Law
saoer, OF Toronto, bad his arm broken
~ Q collision In tina race.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.
GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR AND WHITE
| SHIRTS.

The boxes Of these goods ell destroyed the night the
consequently they not worth than IS on the 81
White nnlaundried Shirts formerly 80 cents
White aundried Shirts solsd formery. 90 now so csns
white aundried shirts sOlel formerly Is SIS cents
Coored aunded Shirts soed ormerly 90 now so sent.
Coored laundred Shirts soed former so now rs cents
Gents knit Undershs soled formerly 90 now rs oents
Gents knit Undersh soled formerly. rs now so cent?
Gents knit Undershrts perfect, formery- 90 81
Gents Drawers above.
We also have large of Gents Nsctwsa which
viii be sold at Is cents on the 81 Of first cost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
Furnished Rooms

ITO LET. for ladies or gentlemen No.
l. ST. second street nrst door above
James. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

Furnish ID House for Rent
nuRtNG ABSENCE AND PART OF
u IL after return Corner Sixth and
Seneca etseetA Inquire iE forenoon. II 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

rhoyrpkNoE. AUG. 2S.-fhe revfow
saa torpedo experiments by the North
aAAntlc squadron In the presence OF
~ President and Secretary OF the
Nsvy today proved q mRni6csnt suc-
During she day the President
ne Secretary gave an elegant luncheon
% shsir guests.
postmaster General Gresham arrived
newport this morntng. The exer-
e'ses a the torpeeo stations began At II
= a., when the President was received
y uapt. Selfrid9e and given salute or
sofredoes. The hull of the Joseph
snsaFy vas blown into atoms By CON
9TH q torpedo electrically con
ned The Tryana afterWard went
- ana nrsd gum cotton torpedoes-
hichixnn unisn.P rshibtsisaisss
LANSING. Aug. N.-fhis afternoon the
NE Prohibition Convention adopted
- tlone recognizing God - the ruler
~ asking The support Of eli oppos-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
Rra.ee's Fears.

PARrs, Aue. 23--Flaro in an editorial
oomments upon the increase Of English
troops in E2ypt from GOO to H.0Oo n,en
and saws an explanation is necessary.
IL IL 10 the design ~ stop the passage uf
the French through the 8nez Canal, ia
the event Of an Anglo Chinese alliance,
Figaro says. France keeps 81 900 troops
10 Algeria and funis, who are ready TO
GROSS Iripoli and siezs Cairo when or
dsred.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

10 Algeria and fuuis, who are ready 70
GROSS iripoli and siezs Cairo when or
dsred.
serious Hsshssnx a. lima.
CHAaILIos. Peru, Aug. Ain Lima
Yesterday there was storm OF bullets
for over six hours. CaceFes entered the
CITY, With hls rsbble yelling and firing.
The night before all the Government
troops were Withdrawn into the citadel
and palace, and the sntry Of Cacefes,
although not unexpected, Was somewh~t
Of q surprise. His men captured the
Quartet and the churches Of Esmerald
and San Augustine, from which they
kept up fusilade. They siso at
tackled the Gnadaloupe railroad
station. About q hundred and fifty
persons were killed In Mercedes and
BodaQonss streets, and in the inner
palace sqasre. WHARF the IRE vas hot
tst Finally the government troops
made sortie. and drove the mob vui.
Caceres xas accompanied By sboot 50
nor semen. They Appeared 20 have
been trsveiing all might, and wess nof
in q condstton to nehs with troops we'll
fed and fresh from thsif beds- There
are so prisoners taken. Caceres
escaped The German proprietor Of q
cigar store vas killed while lookins
from balcony. Ali the tsle9raph
wires are Gus for miles out Of the cily
and no trains run Nothing occurred Al
CboreiIoa- The cable stan are all rieht
Heavy guns have been heard for soms
houfs bat there 10 no news as To ths ! }.
caiity of the aring mp 20 $50 q IN. All
Gas quiet this morning In Lima. In
dead men and horses are being removes
and the pools Of blood cleaned mp. IN
6sht In So Augustine Church proceeded
With closed doors. Cacerra Is said &
have $50 disciplined troops, Who GER
| to have attacked callao.
necsad 10 Cs0aasA.
CAIso. AuR. 3e-@Generai Lard Woiss
Icy has appointed General Earl 70 tn
position of sseond - command Of III
Cord y rsiisf expedition- Gsnssa
Eari's brigade hss bsen ordsFed 70 mos
% q - rooeh ~ nsoond catAraet u th
H. sasiy n Osaebss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

quarter eoots oenine a p;.sa.U 5000
REGULAR l, oonce snos. w. "a ,hs
stallion called fortn mucn sa"i rsssn
by bis free action. Inc 49, ~
while had CONSIDERABLY ,nc s - - N
betting IN the auction peo.s 49, ss,s st,s =
tnat fnsiiss voaia nos "a 80 s..cs
two OF tnree lo4s arouna -
b.tners gave nim ., NE s s.un -, =. e,,srss,
u n,. W. "a Z. aIN Hs vas
IN 50, and me dali N ~. az &C.
tnen taken oscx 70 .uc sssS s - =,
roosinx down was ass.n .1s n'ss.ss
the snlky. A'sss 40 an. s.ss pasi,as ven,
nodded fof tne sola anu - IA.
on, moving a. ssesay :. caoS. s;.,s.S
vas followed ov . running "s'e a'''s'
na saiky ., -. .,o,. hu,
Phsilss seemed 70 Yarn W.
moved on. Passing sns ~ ~ .s,sSs
he csaRbt the vino ana - - !,
seemed 80 snosssn. sue n - s'is
e vas plain i saA. .,,, res s IN 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
Menev MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Money easy at
1xCd2 per cent, closed offered at 2;s;
prime mercantile paper, 51x@6I< ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills, frin at
$4.S3l4; sterling exchange, demand.
ASA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 28.-The steamer
Mexico sailed at noon today for San
Francisco with the following passengers
from this city: Louis Delmonico, wife
aud child, q. p Orudorff, j. z. Webbsr,
E. d. Langley, Mrs. L. Browd and two
children. M. L. Ellis and wife, W. II.
Beatty, Miss Shettleworth, G. 8. Mil
berry, p. III. Mckay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
appointment.

WAsHTSoTos, Aug. 2s.-The Comp
troller of the Currency has received
telegram from Bank Examiner Ellis,
saying that the afftirs of the Second
National Bank of Xenia, Ohio, are not
30 bad As Represented, and there Is rea-
son to believe that the bank will meet
all demands. the Comptroller says it
does not appear necessary for a re-
ceiver to be appointed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
On wall street.

New YORK.. Aug. 2S.-Governments
strong; railroads lower; shares opened
firm with q general fractional advance.
Before the frst call. however, there was
a decline of to ~. the latter Union
Pacific. This vas followed by recov-
cry of y to III, but after IL o'clock a
weak feeling prevailed and the market
for the remainder of the day Was heavy
and lower. Reports concerning the
trunk line situation we're circulated and
it was rumored that the Graad Trunk
had given notice of its withdrawal from
the Trunk Line Association. At the
close the market was weak at or near
the lowest prices of the day. Compared
with last nights closing prices are u to
80 lower.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29
The Umatilla.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 2a-The steamer
Umatilia is now pumped out and all her
cargo is out. Contractor Whitelaw
handed the ship over to the underwrit.
srs on Wednesday. Steam has been got
up and her engines and boilers were
found in perfect order. The hole in the
bow measures IL by % feet. This will
be cemented aud sheathed. and the
steap er will sail for San Francisco in
about ten DAYS. II IL estimated that the
underwriters will save $4,000 b. rails
ing the ship.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-29

knowledge and Intellectual power as q
white man or any other man Of a differ
emit race can.
There 10 the negro, Who was once az
wild and as savage ~ any Indian is;
and nov, after he has had the privileges
Ut education, and associated with the
white man, and learned from him the
gays winch lead 20 the success of life,
he stands 40 his equal in knowledge
and power. Why cannot the Indian
do the same thing and reach az high
a state Of development a. the NEGRO
canf IL b partly becaase he 10 shut
mp on the reservations BY himself, and
kept like prisoner, whereby be cannot
see the real reeult of the white man.
suocesses In life and civilization. How
and Why has be come 70 be shut up in
these patches of land called reservs-
tions, when he vas once himself the
sole passessor of the whole land7 Ii ia
because he his the bad habit Of being
way 20 Get most benefit from It,
lt now rests upon ~ Who are here Ia
do thsss thin9s which are essential 70
success in life, and.if Ne do il we can
still save them from being blotted oui
a. nation from the face OF the earth.
We 90 TO school here at the expense
OF the Government, and We don't have
to pay Tor orr tuition, DO srd, or any.
thing else This gives as toe greatest
advantages and privileges for learning
how 60 be useful IN tue faturs.
White children do not have this ad,
vantage They have 10 pay for thsil
tuisisn, board, clothing. and everything
eiss onnnected with going 70 school. and
ssifi they 60 with the utmost willingness
and pay ali this money. becan>e they
know that IL they will amount 10 no
thing. We know that the good Chris
than man always haa success and homo
% follow hin work. and that the bal
man. although Successful in some evi
things. Is NOT sucesesful in good homes
WORK. Take the whisky drinksr for a.
example: ~ soou - be beeinn drinking
sucoess II changed 20 failure for Cd
fsst Of his life. - long ~ he doss M
quit drinking.
And now, uhish side hes tho Tndial
besu on il the past, the Fight or %,
Nreog aidss Ibsiisvs thas - has be-