davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06

The democratic club, of this city, in white
plugs with black bands, turned out last night
in a credi,able p,rade to & reet the SPEAKERS OF
the first rally in Springfield during this cam
paign. The Grand opera house was filled
from pit to d ME to hear what excuse the
democratic orators might make (, r the party
that has sought to skulk bebiui the prohibi-
,ionists in this campsign. II IL the very
worst thing that can be said OF the usually
courageous old democratic party that it has
not come boldly forth and cast its challenge in
the f,ce of the republicans and It will
suffer for its cowardice at the hands of some
of the splendid young fellows who have al
ways stood mp f,r the democratic party, be-
cause all good fellows must dpspise'a coward.
Hon. Onth~ai'e, Of Columbus, and Judge
Follett, Of Cincinnati, addressed the audience,
and the sentiments expressed were received
with much pleasure by the assembly.
Many Of the well known democratic couu-
tenances were conspicuously absent last
night, but there were enough other fellows to
fill their places.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06
PEKSO l..
from Morning Edition ]

lfron morning EuitlonI
Frank Cooper, OF Urbnna, is in the city.
F.E. Hall, of the |. B. l. w., was in the
city last evening.
l.. R. Hawes, OF Sandusky, was stopping at
be Arcade yesterday.
W. L. Bumenscheim, of Day ton, visited the
Champion City Yesterday.
Harry HiDe, advance agent Of the Nat
Goodwin company, IL at TIE Arcade.
H. II. Toulmin, Washington, D. c., and
David Reed, Massilon, are at the Lsgonda
house.
J. B. Rhoades, of Columbus, route agent
for the American Express company, was in the
city yesterday.
John T. Kicks went to Cleveland yesterday
to represent Springfield Chapter No. 4s, R.
A. NJ, at the conclave.
General Robert P. Kennedy was in the city
yesterday. He will reach here Friday, on
the Cleveland train, at | 80.
L. Heiskell, II. f. Bsteman, VIM. Florence,
L.F. Funk aud j. W. Shinn, all of South
Charleston, were in the city yesterday.
Johu N. Carey went to Cleveland last night
to represent Springfield Council No. II, q.
and S. NJ, at the conclave of Knights Tenn
plar.
+. T. Ahlack, Columbus; Hon. John F.
Folle,t, Cincinnati; Irving A. Brown, Cleve-
land F. A. Kress, Cleveland, and Hon. Jos.
II. Oath waite Columbus, are at the Arcade.
J. Hardy, Jr., Dayton; A. b. Kegms, Urbaua /;
John R. Gorley, Urbana; W. A. Smith, jack
son L. II. Immel, Dayton; Lewis Huffman,
South Charleston; T. q. Allen, Dayton, and
II. G. Saunders, Dayton, are at the St. James.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06
-----------------
BARR EI1- WILSON.
Wedding at Flora, Ih., and Receipt ion at
Springfield.


lFrom Morning Edition.1
The marriag. OF Mr.. Fred ". Barrett to
Miss Mary H. Wilson, of Flora, H. Sept. 80,
mention of which appeared in this paper at
the time, is worthy of more extended notice
The Flora Journal says:
Miss Wilson is the oldest daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and universal fav-
orte in Flora, and will be greatly missed in
the social circle here. Mr.. Barrett is one of
the leading young business men of SPRING
field, Ohio, being member OF the hrm OF
Barrett X Sons, publishers, of that city.
They lett Flora on the noon train for Cincin-
natl, accompanied by several friends, and " i.l
go from there direct to Springfield, Ohio,
their future home, where the best wishes OF
all will follow them.
The wedding WAS very quiet one; only
the relatives and few special friends were
present.
The room had been darkened, but was
made 10 appes, more beautiful by the sof,
mellow light from lamps and numerous wax
candles and the bride was attired ia an ele-
CANT robe Of mauve satin aud brocade velvet
The bridesmaids wore dresses OF cream col
ored nuns yelling and mist-colored silk.
The reception took place Friday evening,
Oct. 2, at the residence OF Mr.. +. l. Barrett,
on the Charleston pike. The large number
present was composed wholly of the special
friends, relatives and neighbors OF the family
The grounds and verandss were amply
lighted with Chinese lanterns, rendered
donbly useful and attractive by the dark ness
OF the night.
Inside the old homestead the tasteful ar
rangement OF lights, flowers and fruits i'm
parted an air Of cheerful welcome for the
guests, who in turn contributed their full
quota OF social gifts to make the affair "a
perfect success"
A substantial and elegant supper, EN-
bracing the usual variety appropriate to such
occasions, was served from 8 till IL. This
included an abundance of different fruits
grown upon the place.
At l2 o'clock the leave-takings began and
soon all but the family and visitors staying
with them had departed, but the lights were
no, fed nor the garauds dead, even il the
banquet hall was deserted.
May Heavens richest blessing, rest upon
these new voyagers upon the matrimonial
sea is the with Of
One Who WAS THERE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06

The german given in the elegant parlors of
the Arcade last night WAS the beginning of a
series of social gayeties that may be expected
during the coming season. Among those
present were Messrs. Will Kidder, Ralph
Bartholomew, Ad Rodgers, Henry Wiseman,
Ben. Buxton, Ed. Hurd, Frank Johnson, Joe
Sharp, Will Rabbits, Will Rodgers, Harry
Hauk, F. s. Presbrey, and Russell
N. Seeds; Misses Fannie Foley. Anns
Steele, Mary Cassidy, Louie Bald
win, Mrs. Harry Hsuk, Alice Foley, Lou JET
ferries, Ella Wilson, Annie Baldwin. Jennie
Lytle, OF Dayton, Carrie Douglas, Mrs. +. s.
Presbrey, and Nellie johnson.
The favors were the most elegant yet o.
iered and were distributed by Mr.. Bartholo-
new and Miss Annie Paige. Mr.. Russell N.
Seeds and Miss Nellie Johnson gracefully did
the hOnors as leaders Woods orchestra fur
nished the music, Lunch was served at IL
o'clock, and n later hour ended a most sue
cessiul and a very enjoyable occasion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06
4NIN7 7ERESTINH EVkNT.
Lecture to be Given Friday Evening by
Dr. l.. w. MunhHll.
From Morning Edition.I


From Morning Edition.l
DR.. Munhall, one Of the most entertaining
speakers before the American people, Is to de-
liver lecture Friday evening, Oct. 8, at he
High street N. Il. church, upon "The great
calhedrals of Italy" Those who have had
the pleasure OF hearing the doctor before
know that a genuine treat is before them, and
to those who have never heard him it may
be said that he enjoysa reputation as beir z
one of the most entertaining takers on tray-
els and travellers. He never fails to COM
pletely captivate an audience, and his theme
is one well calculated to please. The Spring
field Ills, Journal, in speaking of q recent
lecture, SAYS;
A large audience greeted DIR. Munhsll at
the First Presbyterian church last evening to
listen to the celebrated lecture, "Cathedrsls
OF Italy" The lecture, II is needless TO say
was interesting and held the breathless at
tention OF the hearers throughout. The
doctor described in his usual able manner the
more interesting ca'hedrals OF Rome, Venice,
Milan and other Italian cities. He had spent
considerable time in visiting and examining
these attractions, and made them an object OF
special interest. The descriptions were SO
vivid that his hearers could see the immense
structures Ia their unrivaled sublimity, al
most as though they, themselves, had wit
messed them. We think that We are safe in
saying that upon the whole, such another in
s,Iuctive and entertaining lecture, for old and
young, has never been delivered in this city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06

ruined would
o
Doctors who
VINO are constantly travelling will
should
and
know Their
beara
Patients Run no Risk of Being Deceived by
majority
of the
ordinary
PATIENTS? While
thai
intensified
satisfaction
which he SurgeOnnCie il known to the citizens of the
mo have been cured by DR. ALBERT Many Springfield
read y endorse what DIR. ALBERT adverss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06
SPRINGFIELD
STEAM DYE WORKS,


paired rs good as new. Lace and damsfk curtains
cleaned anl renewed, carpets laundried OF dry
cleaned, and feathers renovated. Champion City
bath rooms In connection, Those having heavy
goods TO color will iud II to their advantage o
have II done before cold weather. All Work
Warranted.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-06
CAN Be CONSULTED AT THE
.[AG0NOA HOUSE
Honesty Il the Best Policy.

we ma this axiom verified in our dealing with patients Though
ito
confidence in our claims did them
Patients Run no Risk Of Being by Us
and
o
caculhoni
Patients Risk Of Deceived by Us
a
OF
OF the
but
The Of DR. ALBERT and the reputation the
state ana IN every township in Clark county be
visit. ..., "". W..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-08
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

aAuVefusements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
nes 0! small type) in length will be inserted in
- .ouMh for one dollar per week, or nifty cent?
~ ~ nrst insertion and twenty Ave cents each ad
o'"onal linsertlon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-08
CAM ELI-IN s.
Preserving AND BEAuTIFYlNc the c0NplExl0N

tn. o%.n % Gs S )~ ) S s.s1.Sn NELL % s ..
ss S sa and sa ad amp unlike the $ %ss% ] 5 s & ~ % %
;i % ::; i = ] ;; $ i !; H. :;
1's s s;;:
11sS s 4: 3 \: md ] % s &c? % s: @ n s s y
;. ;a :. s IL s:s ] sr @ s ":; ] ] e: % En-: ] e: = ::
s % s II r: IL; % @ 5s ~ eS:: .: : @ s:
: % ':a s Hi h ; sss: :ss q: s
5s:.: S's t; s1 f%:' f5 $ @ i @ $ s. s: G s::
} N F. T. rj i H. R g. % " i sss II B. I h is n B. ;
T; p ; SYM 4 H !. a " ;i; = 5:
$*: ::: e. $::! 4 + $ & $$:s: ::;::
nss our policy , ~ for o%sf Gxn n % nSfsis' s G.sa
X: f. E 5s = :: sS z2ffSE s:
: 5:.$ a # 5 @ s:: $ ' medical
+: ss;i:; s;.s S;:. ;s s;:;i s:i ;.4
ssa s y % s.s % a% the a % ss";; &: % @ s Il : E
Sc fa5.s % @ B m; @ w 1 .sss. f :
.. s &: & 4: ss: s!: ] d ,.s
" sS; ri 5 % ] & the first n "s: :s s .ss did *; s;f;
.n.. .... Nevada. ..s'As @ s c.r..:. Aa.,,..
Fanny And oth.r.
t:; x:s: i rs ] 81 nan; e; $:ss: :: ::
Madam. Patti . .eompGme ~ pArr.
e: : il cur sA Z % s s: he. .:;s s y > Id.
DIRECTIONS.
Sss Hn $ @ % s:: s II @ - =
svssv.s Apply ply day undarIsvea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-08
+. o. O. F..
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL p. BAXTER. proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room Is the largest in the Territory and the tables
The rooms are large. airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is = HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't fci igst the fact. the loca
tion Main street. below First National Bank s2tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-08
10 Newspaper Men.

With i...S 70 prepared 70 bind Newspaper lles,
IN. ,tvI. a.. packs. beard aud marble covers, in
Rssts,n ao (which such work 10 ususlly done, At
v.ys Sk1 cash rates. including exprecsags both
jyl2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02
RECEIVERS SALE
OF
SLAUGHTERED
AND
KCE FACTORIES,
AT VI0ToRIAand FORT WORTH. TEX

In putsuanco OF The order Of the District
U"utt 81 Victoria county made on the 30th
Wy o. MAY, iSSa Ia eausf No leas ON Mo docket
are rAiutiil', and tho "roN0s ContlnOnioi
Mrht Company arc defendants, | viii sell at
pueiic auction, aud at tNo tines and place.
and upon the terms herein named, the follow
Ing property, 20 say;
Al the court house door In the city OF Fort
Worth TgNat, az Il a. N, teihndard tmo on
tue ilrst Tuesday IN November, a. b. 1855,
the same being the "a lay OF said month, the
slaughter ilouso and Ice Factory OF Tho said
defendant, "Bhe rpNna Continental Mimi Cam
pauy," Nc For, Worth, Texas nndRiIthemnchin
erj, toolA, appliances md apprehension TO
We snne helousing, ana tue twenty seven ana
pne'quAtter acres Of land On which the samo
etAndH. and Ia said decrco described
TERMS or sALE--fhiry. two thousand toliara
OF thc purchase mnney 10 be paid cash ia hand,
aud the balance of Hhid purchnap money TO be
paid In slN months, aud 10 be secured by tho
note OF the purchaser, bearing intcregt from
date of SAFE pt the rate of 10 por cent. per an
sald property and premacR
ANA at the court house door In the city OF
Victoria Texas az II o'clock q. m. STANDARD
tlme), ON the second Tuesday ia November,
A, ID, 1880, tho same being The 10Th day OF said
month, the Slaughter House and leo Fnctory
o. the said defendant "Tho Texas Continental
Meat Company at Victoria, roNas and an
we tools, appll lnccs and appuriruauclrs 10
the same belonging md the tWcnty.eighL
acres OF land upon which tho same stands, and
In said decree dcBGrbrd.
TERMS on sALE-Ono half Of the purchase
money 20 be paid cnah Ia hand, and the re,
mainder Is to DO paid Ia Pix months nj to bo
secured by the note OF the purchaser, bearing
interest from date of sale al The rate OF 10 per
cent. perannnm, and occurred by u vcndor's lien
on said property aud PROMISES
Tho sale Of this prOport r., IN each case
made subject Ia thc approval ~ tho district
Court OF Victoria County, and win bu reported
TO said court at IT. next term, commanding No.
Ycmbpr 10Th 1925, aud no title VIII be- made to
the purchaser until the said snlo W confirmed
by the court Tho undersigned win give my
further Information desired 10 all applicants
H. X. IitlDlIhM,
Recover Texas Continental Meat Company
Nlctorlh, IcNns, OGtOher ]. 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

Capt, Coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with cough
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
IRENE soreness in his breast. His chill
dose had the saIne happy effect. Dr..
ard remedy in the Coleman household
aud on board the schooner. Free trial
bottles OF this standard remedy at Ii. w.
Williams & IS drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02
EXPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The Movement of specie at tho New Yori
Port.

Port.
special to the Gazette,
NEW York, Nov. The imports at
the port of New York for the week were
valued at SG,332 ,29l, OF which Sl,002, S72
were of dry goods, and the remainder,
So, 429,4l9 general merchandise.
The total value of the imports from
January to date is $685., 5G4 1903, against
1894, ,242 for the corresponding period
last year,
The imports of specie amount to $685.
700 and the exports to Sls7,765
The receipts at the sub-treasury during
October amounted TO S227 ,2G7, AIS.
The disbursements aggregated $40,
073, $50, and the balance is now
SI78I93, 1888, an increase of 1887, ll2 over
the amount held ut the close OF Septem-
Der. The custom receipts at this point
for October amounted to Sll3,330,6lS, an
increase of S45l, 1854 over the receipts for
the corresponding month last year.
AT the United States assay office IN TINS
city 81, 1853, 900 in gold bulllon and foreign
gold coins were deposited during the
month and $2,S97 ,09G OF gold bars were
stamped. The deposits of silver during
the month aggregated S457, 900 and $780,
3O9 of silver bars were stamped.
The amount OF lawful money on deposit
in the treasury for the redemption of the
notes of banks reducing circulation Is
Sl5,l75. 8G5, banks in liquidation $50, b52,-
5l8 and failed banks S779,sl0, making a
total fund Of 539, 507,Bss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

The best salvc IN the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilhlains.
corns and all skin eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by IL. w. williams & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

erly and recrossed the Potomac ~ ~
easterly side OF the river ana ront,nnad
along the line easterly Of WASHINGTON
and into the heaviest OF AN Inc ior,ies,
tons on the northerly side of Wasb;n,,.
ton. When we reached this point 10.
president asked Gen. Mcclellan IA M
pam the necessity Of so strong 4 fortiacs-
lion between Washington and the North
, Gen Mcclellan replied, why. MIR
afes'uent according TO military science
~ Is our duty TO guard against every pos.
slole or suppos9ble contingency that may
arise For example, If under any circnm-
stances, however fortultoHs, the enemy,
" any chance or freak, should, in 81 last
Iesorb get IN behind Washington IN his
epoF.s 70 CAPTURE the city, Why, there the
Tort Is TO defend IT.
Yes, that's so, general said the
president. 'ihe precaution is doubtless
wise one and I'mglad to get 50 clear an
explanation, for it reminds me OF an in.
teresting question once discussed for sew.
eral weeks NJ our lyceum, or Moot Court.
lat Springfield, ILL.,, soon after / began
reading law,
"'Ahl, says Gen. Mcclellan, Nyhat
question was that, MIR. Presidentg'
THE question: Mr.. Lincoln replied.
twas, oWby does 4 man hn,.e brosstss ,;i
ana ne added that after many evenings
debate the question was prescntcd ~ IL
presidin Judge, who wisely decidnI
That il, under any circumstance INV,
ever fortuitous, orby any cbanco ar froop
no matter of what naturn ar hv vbat |
cause, man should have n baby ,barc
would be the breasts 10 nnrso it,H'
SHALL WE sUBsfpIsE cA1uor1c scuoorsg |
The question of relation az Cstboiics |
TO the public school system Il scans
viii be brought before congress- mis- yyin,
ter At n meeting of the Young Cotboilc
Friends society of this CITY. n resolntinn
was adopted TO the effect tbot the nro,,i- |
dents of the several Catholic societies he
appointed 4 committee to consider tho
Feasibility of having law attnrbcd "a III, /
district appropriation granting IN gu .
prisoners the right 10 receive s,,ch rott,,l
ious instruction as tbcir cnnsri,,,e9g
dictated. Previous IN tba aGn,,,io,, 10
this resolution the nlrcting was s5Jrassod
by Rev. Father walter ,,nHn tho EN-
iect of "Catholie Tl;rratiGI, y "T'ho Sant
is" said Father Walter ,,tbet ratSoiirS
have to pav for inc elpcotion ~ tboir
own children and moi d.nc,J ma, ~
pose" CONTINUING. he declared thc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

- IF77I7T7I p ~
tafy u the Republican committee al
Lynchburg leIegFapbs that 30 cologed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

a Jury Di.asrses-p Burglars Doipg inc
Town.

Town.
Special 20 the Gazette
Pans, TEX, Nov Tho jury failed
to agree in the case OF George Swink.
charged with the murder of Jap Gardner
after being ont some time, and were dis,
charged by Judge Scott
The twelNe-ycar-old son OF Mr.. A. j.
Deal was thrown from q horse yesterday
evening and seriously Injured.
Mrs. h. Rice Of the Galveston opera
Glass is In the city.
Matters are getting quite warm between
tne property owners on the east and west
SIDES OF town IN reference to depot loca.
Burglars were in town on Friday night.
brcaking into two saloons, but little VAS
taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

Aph1 ph LINCOLN
tpm Gen. Barnard of the en-
~ says "In the early part of
me rebellion, as it Is termed
\ I was chief OF engineers on
4 Cen. George b. Mcclellan,
< the Army OF the Potomac,
llarters at that time In the city
s'on. 1t was decided at a coun-
PED az headquarters to fortify
~ Plans of the forest and the
pc Tort acations were accord
tfed ana the works were con-
que time, and when completed
invited President Lincoln
faolnet to a review Of
n and an inspection of
shd lines of fertilization. On
fpolnted the inspection COM
arlington, TO the southwest OF
and Ia front of the enemy.
~ TIE lines of the work south
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

A Ane line OF shelf hardware cheap at
johnson Tally's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-02

The Herald bulletin says Hill has car
rled the city q Albany by goo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10
whipping bach oihers wives.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Since the passage of the law In Ma.
ryland making wifc-beating punisha.
BILE by the lash, II has been claimed
by those who framed the measure
that there was a noticeable decrease
in the numbsr of such cases. No
trap was ever devised, they say, SO
skiilful but what some rogue could
avoid 1t. For a little while only an
occasional Marylander gave oldfash-
Toned vent 10 his ardor ms a husband,
and II was proudly proclaimed by
the reformers that the MARYLAND end
of the millennium was really and
truly In sight. But In an evil hour
two rogues eonspired against the
law. The wives of both had been
guilty Of some unwifely act, and the
only way Ia which the sorrowinR
husbands could fifty testify their
grie seemed TO them TO be by bruis-
ing themselves Ia the bodies of the
culprits. Tho law interposed its
preventive force, but IL seems 10 have
been framed for men who beat their
own wives only. Genius proverbs
ally bursts Its bounds. The men
simply exchanged wives, and each
did the others beating.
Temporarily, at least, the Mary
land end of the millennium Is enye-
loped In obscurity. II may emerge
again, but just now there are 80
many tears In the eyes Of the refor-
iners that they can't see Il, and the
otherpeople won't.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10


We have lately had a long person
al letter from one of the leading
farmers and business men Of Bosque
county. After exhausting personal
topics our friend advcrted to tho
subject of planting wheat, and very
warmly commended the ExAMrsER
ON this head. He says that all the
farmers Of Bosqne who planted
wheat 10 any considerable extent last
season are doing we'll, better In fact,
by far, than those who confined them
selves more nearly to the single crop
of cotton. In this connection we
would say THAI we would bs glad If
our farmer friends would write brief.
lettors giving us their ideas ON this
subject Tor tho beneflt and guidance
OF those interested In agriculture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

THE Paris News consigns Senator
Coke and the EXAMINER to eternal
political perdition. The Senator goes
in good company, far better In fact
than that which win attend the News
In it's last walk. 1t will go along
with the hypocrites of the Cranilll
stock, who get glitch fou" at a va
riety den while ON Sundays they
preach from the sacred pulpit and
rant and fume about the evils OF drink,
and yet drink more than anybody
behind tho door.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

killed many white people. 1t was
called the Wyoming massacre.
Everybody called the Indians "sav-
age brutes."
Last week, in Wyoming territory,
party of white men killed many
Chinese workmcn. Now, boys and
girls. II is time for you to call those
white people Savage brntes."
/ Not all Indians are savage.
Not all white people are civilized.
1.-THE editor of the Indian Helper is
pawnee boy named Samuel Town
send, who is being educated at the
home for Indian boys and girls at
Carlisle.-ED.l