davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
rhe Free Dclivery service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual report
OF the Superintendent Of the Free Delivery
Service shows an increase OF five In free
delivery postofiices and 30 more carriers
ber Of pieces handled BY the carriers aggre.
gated ,54O.554, III, an increase of 2i59ld ,3ld
or 1880 per cent. Chicago comes next TO
New York In the number OF pieces handled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Mining Sfocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-Best and Belcher,
81 1.30: Chollar, sl.75; Crown Point. $O.S5;
Gould and Curry, $3.50; Hale 4 Norcrosss,
$3.50; Mexican, 1910: ophir. S5c; Potosi.
$3.50; Savage, 1870; Sierra Nevada, 5000;
Union Consolidated, 60c; Yellow jacket,
$l.55; Grand Prize, =; Navajo, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
pemocracy Probably Wins In
washington TERRITORY.

SEATTLE, W. r., Nov 1.-THE election is
are In favor Of Voorhees, (Dem) for Delegate
10 Congress- The only issue between tho
two parties was that OF the railroad. The
Democrats and disafected Republicans de-
manded the forfeiture OF the land grant
which lapsed over seven years ago. They
have probably won their light Voorhees,
estimated majority Is about three hundred,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
blaine waiting.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov, 11.-Mr. Blaine re
mains quietly at home. He appears to be
waiting like everybody else, and occupies
himself about his ordinary affairs and en-
tertaining friends who call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
parades should be Avoided.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Press SAYS
i seems TO be settled that there will be nc
Democratic parade here on Thursday No
matter how the official count Of the New
York votes goes. II is the disposition Of the
leaders of the Democracy that'in the present
state of public feeling parades and other
demonstrations OF rejoicing should he
AVOIDED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
An asseo.a,ua C,sh,cr arre.,ea

LIMA. (via Galveston, rex.) Nov ii.-Ben.
nett, cashier of the Banro d'Italia, who alb
quil and Is now aboard a Chilian war ship,
His brain Is said to he affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
a
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yards Calico ......................4 cents
cents
5000 yards Lawns 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique ue....- - e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. .....5 to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown andvBleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from. ... -. SC. to ST. pain
675o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose. .......5 s to IS cents
1925 Corsets from ...................2oc Zoe to 81
5000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 7sc to 81
1900 pairs Childrens Shoes from. ....25c. to $I25
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from . to soc. a ward
yards of aconet Edgngs from 9 to Aoc A ward
1000 Ladies Hats trimmed and untrmmed from 2sc
SIS.
1000 Chldrens Hats from 1oc to 81.
6,ooo Plumes and Tips from. .......... roc. to$I
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from Ioc to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
A Democratic cali for MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Republican Ma
tional Committee have moved to the Vic
toria Hotel, and Chairman Jones. Senator
Hobart and Messrs. Elkins chaffee and Con.
verse are to-day awaiting the reports of the
Official Count In the State. Hon. Emory A.
Storrs, in an interview this afternoon said
at is the duty Of Blaine to insist on a fair
count, for he has not been running for fun,
but as the representative OF some millions
OF people,"
The Democratic National Committee to-
day issued a call to those interested In Cleve-
land and Hendricks for money with which
to defray the extraordinary and unexpected
pute OF the electoral vote of the State of New
York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
An Euomsemeut In Eavut,

| CAIRO, Nov I.--Another attack was made
| by the rebels on Suakim last night, which
was promptly repulsed, and the Egyptian
cavalry Is now In pursuit OF the fying
enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
N. Hilton Williams, M. D.. M d. P.S O

70 Norih Main SC, Ilos Angeles, VaI.
ds.fiSe hnurS-from 10 A. N. to4P. N. Sun
day tro,s- 10 s r M. Residence, lh South
Charity strrat.
r. s-Professionai visits made both be-
fore aud after Office hours. octl0-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
FINANCE AND rRaDn.
The stock Market.

NEw YORK, Nov. 1i.-Governments firm. Al
the opening of business on the Stock Ex'
change to-day the market was irregular, but
changes in prices either way were unim'
portant. After the first call there was an
advance of u to = per cent, Union Pacific
and vanderbilts being especially strong.
Subsequently Grangers and Central Pacific
weakened, Central Pacific falling Off from
s4s4 to 80, Northwestern from ss1s to s2s4,
and ST. Paul from 7is4 to 1875. other active
shares were not affected by this decline. In
the afternoon business was more active and
there was general advance In prices. The
strength OF the market frightened the small
er bears, who began to cover. The short in-
terest is large, Union Pacific leading at l.s2
(d3.46, New York Central 1.64Gl.32, Lacka;
wanna l,32(ai.l6, and st. Paul, Western
Union and Lake Shore fiat. Towards the
close there was reaction of q to = per
cent, and the market left off firm. A report
was current early in the day that the Union
Pacific intended to issue bonds to take up
its floating debt, but this was officially de
MED. Compared with last nights closing,
prippe arc x In l1z ppr cent lower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12

A silver watch, which the owner can have
by proving property, paying for this adver
tisement aud calling ON the proprietor OF the
st. Charles Barber Shop noyi2St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12

II is not every tea drinker who knows the
care that has been taken in packing the
dried article for export. The tea leaf is so
sensitive that II exposed to the air, for even
short space OF time, It loses the subtitle
and volatile properties wherein lie its
aroma, flavor aed strength. The ordinary
means OF protecting tea Is by lining the tea
chest with sheet lead, but late Investigations
have shown that this practice is so extreme
ly dangerous to the health, that in many
countries lead packing for food articles is
safe and cheap substitute and that Is the
reason why the exporters Of all such high
grade teas as. for Instance, Eola Tea, EN-
ploy the Perfection Tea Can solely as
package.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Thc Money Market.
Petroleum,

NEW York, Nov. ll.-Money easy; 1@2;
closed offered | prime paper, Jp6. Exchange
bills firmer. 79la; demand, s3s<.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
RIa,ne,, PIuraIity I'M oregon.
Invalid.

Portland, Ogn., Nov. 1i.-Unofficial re
turns from every county in the State Civ,
Blaine's plurality at 2l00.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Government bonds and Railway
shares.

New YORK, Nov. 1l.-Threes. 10O3s; as.
1882, Is. l2le5s; Central Pacific, 3274; Denver
( Rio Grande. "a Kansas Texas ~
western, s3ss New York Central, s5ss4 Oregon
Navigation, IL: Transcontinental. I24; lm-
proyement, II; Pavific Mail. 50; Panama, es;
Texas Pacific, gsH; Union Pacific, 1875
United States, 81; Wells Fargo, s.; Western
tfniou hSl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
The Grain Market.

NEW yoRK. Nov. ll.-Produc exports for
yapk g. tG3. .OOO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
NEW TODAY.
Notice of Executors Sale of
Real Estate at Private
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBy GIVEN. that in pursu,
ance Of an order Of the Superior Court OF
the County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, made on the 27th day of September, A.
d. 1854, in the matter of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12

BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE Reiohstag will con
yene ON November 2)th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
FoR sAls.
FOUND.

Al bargain, on account Of departure,
good paying Grocery store; cash trade. Fol
particulars Inquire at corner OF Fifth ant
Los Angeles streets. noyi2-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
FoR sAlG.

A very desirable building lot on Twelfth
street, between mn and Main, 5oxlst; 20
foo, alley In rear Enquire OF the subscri
her, No. 20 Twelfth street, adjoining the lot
novi22w NJ. E, WALKER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Estate ofMatthew x eller, deceased,

The undersigned Executor of the last WIN
of said deceased, will sell at private sale, tu
the highest bidder for cash in gold coin OF
the United States, and subject to conflrma-
tion by said Superior Court, on or after
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12

sHILOH'S vTTALIzER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 5e
and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by y. c. Heinze
man, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Roth Parties Represented b,
Garss.eaI


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-To-day at noon the
Board of Aldermen were sworn in as a board
of county canvassers. chas. B. Waite (Rep,)
was elected chairman OF the board. The
room was filled with lawyers interested in
the count. and with spectators. Among the
lawyers present representing the Republican
National and State Committees were William
NJ. Evarts, Col George Bliss, Robert sewell.
Clarence A. Seward and William Allen
Butler. The Democratic National and State
Committees were represented by Gen. Fran
els G. Barlow, Franklin Bartlett, Aaron J.
Vanderpool, Charles P, Miller, Francis
NJ Scott, Francis l.. Stetson, Edward
X. Bacon and James c. Carter.
resolution was offered that none but
those having busines with the Board should
be allowed to remain in the room during its
sessions. This was laid on the table. The
required committees were appointed. on
protests, supervising of the returns, &c.
Wm. r Kirk (Tammany) read protest
against any votes being counted that were
east for Wm. K. Grace, for Mayor, on the
ground that II had been publicly and semi
Officially asserted and vouched by many
people that Grace was not rraturalized
citizen. This matter was referred TO the
Committee on Protests. The Board then ad
journed until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Produce

NEW York, Nov. ii.-Petroleum steady
1867
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
CATARRH.

a cold in the head, and he often expresses
his astonishment at his remarkable tendency
to contract fresh cold; indeed he declares
that he is scarcely free from one cold before
he takes another, and vet he is always ex-
ceedingly careful; 1t is also a matter Of sur
prise to him that the cold always seems to
settle in his head and throat.
At times many OF the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate, and the patient is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off,
but another class of symptoms soon appear
and he learns to his horror that instead OF
recovering from the disease, II is some
what changed in its character, and has ex.
tended to the throat. A sense of weari-
ness is often felt in reading, speaking OF
singing; hoarseness at times occurs; a
sensation of dryness is felt In the
stance, as, for instance hair, obstructed
the throat: there becomes a sense of lam
guor and fatigue, breath lessons upon lit
tie exercise, short. hacking cough. a pecu-
liar sound in clearing the throat, a feeling
as though there was not room enough In the
chest 10 breathe--these and other symptoms
occur after the disease has made consider
able progress. Then II is a time when con-
sumption is about to begin its dreadful work.
Up to this time the progress OF the disease
may have been slow. and the patient may,
In expressing his confident hope that Il WIFI
wear off," declare that he has had the
catarrh for years, and has not seemed to be-
come much worse and trusts that he will
the grand error that has peopled our ceme-
teries with consumptiye forms, as all forms
OF patarrh end finally in consumption.
The remedies must be carefully adapted
to the stage of the disease in each case, and
applied directly TO the parts affected, which
may be done by the patients themselves,
wherever they may be, and without him
drance TO their daily occupation and we
would hereby urge our eastern friends the
necessity OF direct medication in the treat
inent of these diseases, and mot to depend
upon the beneficial effects of the climate
alone for their restoration to health, as In
this way thousands find their way to the
grave, who might have been cured with the
aid OF proper remedies
lnhalations are applicable TO all diseases
OF the respiratory organs, including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, CON-
sumption, aud thousands of cases can be
cured by this mode OF treatment when noth-
ing else can can reach them. A positive cure
effected In every ease II taken In time.
Consultation free, and prices within the
reach Of all.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better cali at the office for
an examination, but II impossible to visit
the office personally. may write for "List Of
Questions" and circular both Of which viii
hs. mi nf ia ttfIrnSx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-12
Livingston county, Blaine 5lsi, Cleveland

Livingston county, Blaine 5lsl, Cleveland
403g, Butler IFS, st. John .iyo: -.
schenectady county, Blaine 526O Cleve-
land 2g77, Butler IL, st. John lO5
Electoral returns from nine election dis
tricts were without tickets attached and
were sent back for correction. The Board
meets again tomorrow.
The canvass OF Dutchess comfy is half
completed. Returns from several towns
were sent back TO have clerical errors cor
rected
Wyoming county gives Blaine I4ii. Cleye-
l,ni 8lsJ, Butler SO, st. John 4S3.
orange county returns from several towns
and districts were sent back for the correc-
tion OF clerical errors. None were material.
BUFFALO. n. ". Nov. 1.-THE Courier's
special from Batavia says the Board of Can
sassers OF Genessee county found several
technical errors and sent the returns back
for correction and adjourned till to morrow
II is not thought the errors mentioned will
make any difference in the majority first
given for Blaine.
PouGHKREPsIE, N. Y, Nov 1.-THE can
yass. for Duchess county will probably be
finished Tomorrow. The Supervisors from
several towns were sent back to have cleri-
eal errors only corrected.
WATERrosN, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Board
ol Canyassers OF Jefferson county adjourned
until ls O'Clock tomorrow.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE County Can
vassers began work ON the Erie county vote
and tonight finished the Presidential vote
without any change from Blaines majority
OF 1890. Dispatches to the C0Hrffr confirm
the old figures in eattaraugus county of 1873
gives 1909 majority for Blaine, and Wyoming
m al fArff fv fnp nlafn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
Administrators Notice.

h Office rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PTTR
NJ suance of an order Of the Probate Court Of thA
County OF Boise. Territory Of Idaho. made % the
llth day OF November 1881 in the matter OF the q
tate of Patrtck Callahan deceased the UNDERSIGNED
tn administrator Of the said estate will sell ii uu
lie anetlun. TO the highest bidder for al ara
subject to confirmation by said Probate Court "a
Saturday. Dec. s, 1854 at IL O'Clock H. on the prep
lses. IN Pioneer. Boise Coun u /. T. all the right
titI- interest and ate Of said Patrick Callahan 81
the time OF his death, and all the right tirI and in
terest thar the SAID estate his BY operation ~ law
or otherwise acquired, OF than nr in adj It'll n to
that of the said Patrick Callahan at Che time Of hfs
ath IN and to all those certain lots pieces or mar
GELS or land, situate, lying and eng IN or near tina
town OF Pioneer IN the county of Boise and Terrific
~ OF Idaho, and described follows to wit.
Ne Undivided one-hali OF all the property on the.
west side OF Main street Pioneer including cellars
h'suses. stables and lanlis commencing at Ander-
sons fense: also undivided one-haf OF house nor 8
OF Anderson's lot; also the saloon on east de ard
sIaai piece ct Ian south OF IL; also undivided one
half OF meadow land dj0ining Stokes and Michael
son 9. on Clear creek; ais the undivided one.half
OF AZ personal property OF said estate remaining un
sold at the date of said sale
Terms and conditions OF sale. cash: 10 per cent
on day OF sale, balance on confirmation If sale hy
said Probate Co IT. AL deeds at expense Of pur-s
chasers. 4 a SIrGpy
administrator Of the estate OF Patrick Callahan.
deceased
Nov. IA, S43w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
Dayison's Pride OF Idaho.

Messrs. w. Ell. Dawson and Hugh
Gardner were in town to day from the
Pride of Idaho mine, located on north
side of East Fork, and about one and
half miles above the North Star.
The prospect was discovered the 30th
of June 'S3, since which time develop
ment has been carried forward with
success. Houses, shops and other
buildings have been erected aud sew
eraI hundred feet Of tunnels, levels
and drifts run in different parts of the
ground. The ore averages high in
silver and lead. Several shipments
have been made. The first lot net
ted about 100 ozs., but Of late has
been much better, going over 200 ozs.
and is generally good for 800. The
last lot, about IL tons, sampled 279
ozs. silver and &c lead. 1t was taken
from the 400 level. The ore vein has
been found for distance OF 700 feet.
The drift at the new discovery or
opening is in so feet, and in ore the
same as that which samples 279 ozs.
Mr.. Dawson will remain and work all
winter, with strong force of men.
\
There are at present II men employ
ed in the mine, at 81 per day. MIR.
Dayison's son, VIM. H., who keeps
the International Hotel in Placerville,
lis partner in the mine. Hugh Gard
ner has the superintendency OF the
Pride of Idaho, and is getting it in
good shape for an abundant yield Of
ore. The mine, for its age, has few
equals.
Verify, these old hills are full of
minerals, and at no very distant day
the bullion yield of this district will
be astonishing Ketchum Keystone.
l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14

The fact that the engineering de-
partment Of the Northern Pacific has
within few days received orders
from President Harris to rush the
Cascade branch to completion as rap
idly as possible has led to the belief
that the Union Pacific has actually
secured control Of the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company's lines.
Crews are now at work on both ends
of the branch, but it will be impossi-
bic to complete the road for two or
three years. The great trouble will
be the tunneling Of the Cascade
range. Connections will, however,
be made at an earlier date by a
aswitch back" With this branch
completed the Northern Pacific will
have through line of its own to
Portland, as 1t now has line from
Tacoma to Portland. The report
that the company would build a line
from Wallula Junction to Portland,
in opposition to and parallel with the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, is not credited for the reason
that such ROAD would be altogether
impracticable. -[Chieago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14

The New York Herald says: We
warn the Blaine gamblers against at
tempting to cheat the people out of
their just and accurate results Of the
election. The election reports from
this and other States have been mys-
teriously withheld, and meantime the
Blaine organs are repeating Zachary
Chandeliers trick in 1876 and claim
ing everything. It will not do. There
is to be no swindling this time. Ev-
erybodv understands that Blaine, ] ay
Gould, the Western Union and the
Associated Press combination is a
syndicate determined to put in
Blaine, right or wrong, but that syn
dictate cannot bully the country, can
not long deceive it, and will not be
allowed to cheat it. We are inform
ed that the Western Union expert
and the Associated Press man are
constantly eloseted with all the re-
ports from this State and from Indi-
ana, and that mysteriously-made dis
patches. which interpret all doubt
and possibilities in Biaine's favor,
come from that source. These dis
patches help the Blaine journals and
keep up their courage a bit; they
can do no permanent harm, for false
report from the Western Union or
from the Associated press cannot
change the returns.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14

,.', Is: ss. 4. 60 ..'''' @
.a,,..t;s,.,.1 ,,a 8, ~. q '.'.s.
49,. 1::, '' a, I. ''s' !.
,,,.h; ~ g.. IN, 4; 49,. .'s.
Nan g, 8 $500, 3, - d 80 d, 60
~ $500. O., IS s. ss.' 8, 81 J, - MI
v,,rt Th.t 60 al. % s, ,.:,,
e,ect;on ~. "a ~ g. cs4. '.. n, 81
60 '',, '.''1 81
n fora.... 49, go.
,,,,,,I;. .a ,.'. 3 81 = '''''''.S' -
I'll mn !. q .s.s,,;. d 49, 81
u sS ,'ss's 80 sie.'0''k H'1is's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14

Miss EMMA Bullock of Quartz
pfg' who has been seriously i'll for
fee or four weeks, with typhoid
ieumonla, is now rapidly improving,
are pleased to learn, and will soon
able to be up. She has been I'M
Il Treatment of DR.. Rothwell. This
'ne hrst time the WORLD has made
snnon of Miss Bullock's illness, for
reason that we were requested
70 do SO until there was a change
sae better. Mrs. James III. Haw-
OF Wood River, who is sister of
~ Bullock, has been unwell, and it
thought best not to inform her
sae formers serious illness. Miss
1nock requested the WORLD to re-
= her sincere thanks to many
ends throughout the Basin for kind
"s'ratlons and evidences of sincere
'nashlp manifested during her i'll
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
NOVEMBER 27. 1884,
Committee OF Invitation.
IDAHO CITY.

IDAHO CITY.
A. p. Jones, Louis Garrecht, julius
Nautz, Ezra Gibson, Henry Suhlsen,
Lawrence Garrecht, Julius Lidsteadt.
Robert Davis, L. A. Corwin, Fred.
Garrecht, George Cartwright.
PLACERVILLE
w. Fl. Dawson, S. T. Davis, H
Blackman.
BANNER
R. A. Goodliffe, Ralph Calderwood,
GARDEN VALLEY.
Tom Craig, John Shilling, Tom Car
rigan, George Brooks, Pat Glennon,
Floor MANAGERS
w. S. Galbreaith, John Garrecht Jr.
WP arties will make there own ar
engagements for supper.
T1CkET.. s.-.....-....-, ..$S.uo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
FOR CoNsTABLRs.

FOR CoNSTABLRs.
J. ". Reel and Owen Donnelly, Ida
no City; r. K. Irwin, Jack Fisher
Placerville; John Fenton, Horseshoe
Bend; Geo. Anderson, r. Flynn, Pi-
oneers Geo. Powell, G. Webb, Ban
ner; VIM. O'Brien, Granite Creek; j
Fl. Ireton, VIM. Ireton, Lower Squav
Creek, Ira Smith, Craig Baird, Upper
S9uaw Creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14

Miss MINNIE RoBB is teaching the
public school at Horseshoe Bend, and
rs fifteen pupils. She has been
eaching about month. Miss Robb
competent instructress and is Civ
hg general satisfaction. She attend
4 high school in Baker City two
|ears, and was employed as teacher
the Horseshoe Bend school Shortly
#ter her return.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-14
Canaas Prairie.
News Minerr

The traveller who might have come
across Camas Prairie in the summer
OF 1881 would have seen but one Or
two houses; now there are not less
than one hundred and fifty or two
hundred houses, and all Of them oc-
cupied By thrifty occupants, who 60.
toward forming the permanent and
fast increasing agricultural communi-
ty on our west. It's truly wonderful
what changes three years sometimes
bring about. With an influx Of the
hardy and industrious sons Of toll, de-
serts produce abundant harvests, sub
stantial and well-made dwellings are
reared, and the busy scenes of hus-
bandry supersede the camp-hres and
war dances Of Indians. Such trans
formations are taking place all about
US, and the evidence of them is none
the less real because common and of
every day report. Go back in the
past only five years, and place Wood
River with its outlying districts before
you, and then view the same stretch
Of country to-day. Look at Camas
Prairie three or four years ago, and
follow its yearly advance in the arts
Of civilization down to the present
time. Is it not enough to inspire one
with stronger conviction than ever
of her rapid progress in the future?