davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

painful affection of the eyes. The trouble
was caused by looking at the eclipse of the
sun through an aquies charged pair of beer
bottles. DR.. Daley thinks the affection is
but temporary; hopes the patient will re-
cover before the next eclipse.
The Butler campaign pole that has sup
ported the big spoon at the corner of Doug
las and EmpoIia avenues since the days
bag-eyed, beastly Ben was tearing up the
turf as presidential candidate, was yester-
day being taken down and will doubtless be
consigned, like the man for whom it was
reared, to everlasting oblivion.
Uncle Johnny Carpenter came down on
the early train yesterday morning in search
Of the county surveyor, whose services were
Immediately wanted in laying out another
addition or two to Valley Center. Uncle
John said that everything in the shape of
lots had been disposed Of, and he found it
necessary to sacrifice another forty or two,
as parties were waiting and anxious to buy.
Mr.. Keene's Improvisation presents Clos
ter with fidelity, with boldness and firm
ness and with subtle strength and diabolic
intensity which at times is reminiscent of the
treatment given to it by its representatives
in the olden time. His Richard is the Rich
ard which delighted with its earnestness its
illustrations of the ierceness of the crook
backed ty rant, and its vigor of action and in
the arrangement of its stage surroundings.
the people who crowded tho theatres when
the elder Booth and his contemporaries held
the stage 1t is the Richard which will al
ways be popular.-N. Y. Dispatch.
Judge Amos Harris, we hear. got home
from the city of "magni6cent distances" yes
terdsy, but, up to this writing, we have not
had the pleasure of taking the old political
veteran by the hand to ask him show the
country is and how does she stand" still no
doubt, he found that the magnificent dis
tances" neither applied to our esteemed
president nor to the offices he holds in trust
However, if SO be it that our old and es-
teemed friend has commission in his pocket
which seems to bear on the postoffice he
will find the present incumbent with his &C
counts all made up and his grip packed and
no hard feelings anywhere in sight. Drop
around Judge and give us pointer or two'
politics or no politics.
Jas. X. Waite, who with his company
spent the summer of 1884 in Wichits, with
Garner and Miss Cora Nelson, have got
around to Three Rivers, Michigan, from
which point they go to Kalamazoo. The
Coldwater, Michigan, Republican pro-
nounces the Waite Union Square to be one
of the best combinations on the road. The
company has been largely added TO since
leaving here and none but the larger places
are billed by it. Mr.. james r. Waite, as
our people know. is q perfect gentleman and
we are glad to hear of bis continued success,
which be and his company so richly de-
serve. The Republican says the company
ID nightly drawing crowded houses.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Farmer Doolittle makes protest against
the scraping together of all the rubbish to
be found in the eastern section Of the city.
and the dumping Of the same into an excs-
walton on English's addition, Emporia sven-
ue. The farmer does not live in that part of
town, but he has tender conscience and a
Just sense Of right, and therefore it makes
him nervous to see good people imposed
upon. Take Mr.. Doolittle's advice and
cease this f,uisance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Long wagon trains of emigrants still con-
tinue TO 90 west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

The West Side elevator was steamed up
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Brood Mares for Sale.

Brood Mares for Sale.
Forty hesa nf large work mares, weighing
from ,0W 81 go pounds. about half Of them
IN foal, can be at my sale stabt-s 10 Eurrka,
kas. Cd HArEr. w50-4t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.
Wichita Live Stock Market.

Wichita Live Stock Market.
WICHITA, March, IS, 1888.
Revised daily by the Wichita Stock Yard Co
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Mr.. McNaughton and old man Miles had
picnic with the Chinese day before yester-
day. They opened wsshee-washee shop
right between McNaughton's shop and Mr..
Miles news depot and stretched their sign
across in front of both places. Miles and
McNaughton kicked against that style of
decoration, as they did not want to take in
washing. Accordingly they threatened to
fire the sign. After the thing had assumed
the proportions of u miniature Chinese war,
the Chinese flag was hauled down.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Mr.. W. d. Murdoch, of Kansas City, the
genial travelling passenger agent of the Chi
easo and Alton railway, was in the city yes
terday and presented the EAGLE with a
splendid county map of the country through
which the road passes. Mr.. Murdoch is
very progressing gentleman and he rep
resents onelo Of the best roads on the CONT
nent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
REPORT

or the Condition Of the
KANSAS NATIONAL BANK,
At Wichita in the State of Kansas. at the close
OF business, March 10, Isss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Chicago Gram and Produce.


CHICAGO, March Il. ISIS
Flonr-Qniet.
wheat-Fair demand, opened easier rose 4
fell x G.: fu tuated. cl. sed y below yesierisy
or p news again discourage &. but little ere
dence apparently given: ri orts ss yet b. ira
.i@s4S, closed. az; Nay. 7sEa7ss, closed
7s's; Jul,e. sox@.lx, closed. s',x; No I.
spring. 1sH@76; No. 8. o4h@S5x; No, Cred.
II. No. 5, TX
Corn-Fair demand. firm; closing < higher
ing, 8: April, 35s@3,. c osing MA:; May
Nz@4lH, closing, Az, June, 4la@4lT clos
lug. AZ.
Oats-Qulet, steady cash, y7,.@7o; Marcel
and april. TX; May, So14@3lS, closing. soT
Rye--teady, 63,
Barley-Market quiet; 63
FIsxseed-Quet 81. 43@sl44.
Pork-Qniet teady. shade higher; sl2 .sn@
Il -; April. 81: s-H@ls 81; May. eli $3.50
al so, clos ng, Sls.5.h@I:.5
Lard Steady unchanged; cash So $40 6 SIX
April. 81 Oh; May. s6.sat1s .K;June. s.7o5
-meat-Stesdy. shoulders. s+soai.9D
short ribs 81. l5a6 ~; clear, So.7oS6 rs.
Butter-Easier; creamery, 2s@3o C; disrs.
2ahNs6
RKcEIprs-Fiour 5000 barrels: wheat
&C., bushels corn b, eSshsi s ss.s
smIrwESTs-Flour, 81. Wo barrels; wheat
1850 bushels; corn. 2i3.00 bushels; oat-,
I62. ,Go bushels; rye. e,U1 bushels: barley
IL 90.
EVENING BOARD
Wheat frmer 4 c higher
torn -tesdy. y aud 4 C higher.
Oats steady; March and April rose X 20.
Pork and lard unchanged.
St. Louis Gram and Produce.
sr. LoCIs, March Is. 1885
Flour-Unchanged.
wheat-slow. west slight fluctuations. clio :
ing about as yesterday; No red. siz ass;
ca-h $ y. as5sI clio ing, s51as:k; May, s67s a
81 June; ~ July.
tora-Dull more sellers than buyers; :. "a
IS cash, y7,.@EI, cioseng. M5s9ass March
s'l.@@a, closing, SIX April; 3'H@37I May;
81, Ju
0ats--very slow, 81 cash, 81. bid. May
Rye-Market quiet; SIX.
Barley Unchanged.
Lead-Easier, 81. so
Egss-Quiet. lSH.
Butter unchanged
Flaxseed- eady, $40
uay-nnchanged
Bran-Better, 66a6..
Cornmeal-tirm. 81 255s 30.
Provisipns-Quiet. unchanged.
Fork-Jobbing, Gil so.
Bulk Meats--Lorg clear, $3.50; short rib,
81 80, short clear. 81. IS.
Bacon ong clear, " 20; short nib. s6.s5;
short clear, 81 90
Hams-9H@1lhc.
Lard-35. i5ei6 So
kkcxirrs-Fiour, ,, 0oo barrels wheat, II ono
bushels; corn, 81, On bushels; oats. IL. 6I
bnshels rye. 90 bushels; barley, $3.50
bushels.
SuIPMRNrs-Flour. I:.o0 barrels, wheat
s 30 bushels: corn, Al 90 bushels; oats,
10. an bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley.
l ,O0O bushels.
EVENING BOARD
Wheat firm. slow; SIX May; * June.
Corn irm; IS May; Ssx June
Oats nominal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Street sprinklers out yesterday.
Governor Glenn is still on the sick list.

The psy-car will arrive on the Frisco
to-day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Hills Peerless Cough Syrup will cure
coughs, colds, crorp or sore throat, and re-
lieves whoopins cough and asthma. IL does
not dry up cough and leave the infama-
ton and fever behind it, but loosens the
phlegm and morbid matter, and permits mr.
ture to heal the lung tissues and diseased
parts. Call and ga: bottle. If not satisfied
after using it, return the empty bottle and
we will refund the money. A package Of
Cobb's Little Liver Pills in top OF each bot
tie free. Aldrich & Brown. April Is.
All kinds of field and garden seeds at
VIOLET j. NJ. ALLEN & Co.
For cheap lands, suitable for farms or
ranches call on or address
NJ. B. KELLOGG,
2-ti Kingman, kingman County, Kansas.
Roses.
large variety Of choicest roses for sale.
&. A. PARSONS,
i5-tf Nosy!e avenue. north of First ST
MONEY
To loan on chattels.-Friend & Osborn,
10 Douglas avenue. w31-tf
Fer Sale
Two carloads of mares and mules at the
the City Livery stables, on South Market
street. This stock is first-class.
d255-12t GALLOWAY & DIBBLE.
Our friend Mr.. Holding. editor of the
Beacon, lie still on the sick list.
----- - --------- ----------
WAIVED.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

PARIS, March 1S.-The National says in
structlons have been sent to Patendre the
French ambassador in China, TO renew nego-
t'ations with the Chinese government with
view of securing peace.
Concerning the reported negotiations
with China, La Uberte to-day states that
France is willing to abandon her claim to
Indemnity if China executes TENT Tin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

The Eye and Ear Infrrnary of DIR. E. Y.
Munsell has been removed to more commo-
dious and pleasant quarters, to the second
floor of the brick building occupied by
Boomer Brothers grocery house, on Main
street, Immediately opposite the wholesale
grocer company's place of business. The
doctor says he is now very satisfactorily
prepared for business.
Elsewhere will be found the sworn state
ment fthe condition of smother Of Wichi-
is's solid financial institutions, the Kansas
National Bank. This bank has from the
first been under the management of very
cautious men, all Of It's affairs and transac-
actions having been kept within the safest
and most conservative rules and boundaries.
Col. II. W. Lewis, its untiFing president de-
votes his entire attention, time and talents to
its conduct in all its details.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

The frightful chasu; ofturpitude, the abys-
NAL yawn Of ignorance, not to mention the
mountain fpure mule cheek, exhibited BY
the beacon's bombastic boomer, render any
reply superauous. The standard of this
blessed age is too far removed from the low
turgid line Of the ancient and unevolved
ass TO be farther interested in the bray of
such specimen of degenerated offspring as
him who is given space in that paper. which
at once relieves us of any necessity to either
kick him or notice his pals, dead or alive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

LEXINGTON, KY, March lS.-Henry Wat
son, Waterman ut Monnt Sterling. arrested u
boy named johnson. The boys father de-
manded his release. Watson drew pistol
and shot and killed johnson. Johnson's
step-son fred three times at Watson without
Effect. Watson hurried to the Jail, as there
was much excitement and threats OF lynch
in.r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

WAIVED.
Back numbers of the EAsLH from Dec q.
1ss2. to March ~, lsss, wtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
REPORT

REPORT
or the condition Of the
WICHITA NATIONAL BANK,
At Wichita, In the state Of Kansas, ct the close
| of business, March 10, Iss5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

Our friend Mr.. Holding. editor of the
Beacon, lie still on the sick list.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
FROM STRANGE LANDS.
How q Travellers Enthusiasm Over Ills
soiourn Abroad Was Cooled.

How Travellers Enthusiasm Over Ills
sojourn Abroad Was Cooled.
Jones had been In Europe for three
months, and. "A he landed AT the station
on his return home and proudly grasped
his valise that was covered with foreign
steamship and railroad labels. he felt
that the admiring welcome he would re-
ceive from friends and acquaintances
would fall little short Of triumph.
The first friend whom he met said:
"IIclo Jones. Going awayp"
"Golng awayg repeated. Jones, with
some disgust, 1--WE been away. Eu-
rope. Three months. Took In London,
Paris, Vienna. Berlin"
Il think Of going away myself" In
terrnpted his friend. II think q week
nj the seashorc---
Good morning." said Jones, hurry
ing on.
The next man he met said:
''Been away, JonosP"
"Yes," he replied, with lessened en-
thuslasm, "been In Europe for three
months. Was all over nthe Continent.
and saw everything worth SOC"
"Come TO think Of Il. believe | did
hear something about your being IN Eu-
rope. Well, 50 long. old man"
The next person Jones encountered
asked him when he expected to take
his summer vacation, and BY the time
he reached his house his enthusiasm was
80 far cooled tbst he gave his left hand
10 his wife, and bestowed grateful
look in the direction Of the dog. which
stood on the porch, wagging a welcome
with his IN y. Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

FRIENDLY LloHs
Ahimsts. Nsiufsiiy fsrsstHas, fhsf rsa
Ne taaati a. Forget rhsif
WUdaeas


Every bog who has visited y msnage.
rio knows that the lion Il capable n be.
ing taught Alion exhibited In Dutch
mcnngcrio would leap through barrel
covered with blazing paper lle was 90
tame that the keeper took biz food from
him several times, with no resistance
save slight clutch and growl
II q lion is captured when young, and
treated with Kindness, he becomes A.
tachcd 10 biz master and will follow him
likeadog Anderson, the Swedish naiu.
falisi, saw, in the hut NJ nm African
trader, one who was not only fond ni
hi. owner, but lived on the most aiIcc.
tomato terms with the dogz cats and
other domestic animals
Layard says. In his "Nencyeh and
Baby ylon. that the Pasha Of flllah. the
town built on the ruins Of ancient Baby
Ion, had = tame lion. who was allowed
to stroll, unattended. through the ba-
lars. Tie had only one bad habit when
he was hungry. he would take possession
Of n butchers stall, drive out the butch
or, help himself to joint, eat 1t, and
then depart.
II he had n fancy TO breakfast on fish.
he would 20 down 30 the bank Of the
Euphrates. wait the coming Of fisher
mans boat, scare away the owner, pick
out the largest fish, and break his fast
~ his leisure
The Pasha encouraged hls pet 10 get
his daily rations BY this method, rs IL
relieved him from paying iisherman's
and butchers bills. When the lion had
apponscd his hunger. he would stretch
himself In the sun, and allow the Arab
boys 10 play with him, ns II he was
large dog.
The captain Of nm English frigatc kept
n large huge pet lion, which he had
reared from cub, that was 10 tame IA
TO be allowed the run Of the ship.
Prince ns he was called, was more
attached to his keeper than 20 his owner
One day the keeper got drunk. and the
captain ordered him TO be logged. The
grating ON which the keeper, stripped
10 his waist, was tied, stood opposite
Princes cage. While preparations
were being made for the llogging, the
lion kept walking around his cage, stop
ping now and then to look at his friend
and at the boatswain, who stood. "cat"
in hand, waiting the word.
AZ the first stroke Of the knotted tails
on the mans bare back, the lions sides
rcsoundcd with the quick lashings Of his
tail His eyes glowcd with rage when
he saw the blood began to How. With
n roar of thunder, he dashed himself
against the cagc's bars. They bent, but
did not give way; and the lion, finding
that he could not break out, rolled on
the floor, shrieking as II In agony.
"Cut down the mani" said the cap
tain TO the boat swain.
"Go TO your friendlh said he 10 the
bleeding keeper.
When tho man entered the cage, the
lion seemed to be beside himself for Joy.
lie carcssscd him with his paws. licked
gently the mangled back, and then,
folding him In his huge fore-limb. looked
ns II he dared the whole crew TO take
his friend from his embrace. - Youths
| COmDdniOn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
SMALLPOX IN CANADA.
The seourge Abatlng. Hut Hepres.ive Meas
uros sun Active Hope. That. the Epl-
ds,nie Ma hs annu gtay.a

The scourge Abating, Hut Hepressive Meas
ures sun Active Hopes That the Epi-
demio May be soon stayed.
MONTREAL, CAN, August 20.-The
citizens yesterday were Ia far better
spirits here than for some time past
on the news gaining currency that
there was great reduction IN the mum.
Der OF deaths from smallpox Thursday
as compared with the previous day.
The total number reported was only
three against nineteen for the prcecd.
Ing twenty -four hours. The falling on
was as marked In the total Of new cases,
there being only i've a CON.
pared with seycnty.nyc the pre-.
ylous day. II this change
continues, there Is little doubt felt by
medical men that the progress OF the
scourge will soon be permanently stayed.
There will be no relaxation ia the efforts
OF the health authorities and on the part
OF the citizens TO eradicate II altogether
from the city. The opening Of ali the
public schools In the city has been post.
poncd for fifteen days, AMI the cheap
theaters will be kept closed until the epl.
doInlc Is arrested permanently. The dis.
case Ia very bad In st. Jean
Baptlste village, the nlth Of
the place and neglect Of pre-.
cautions by the Inhabitants fen.
derlng all efforts futile to stop lts
progress. The municipal authorities ara
now alive TO the crisis, and have appoint.
ed an energetic health Inspector. who Il
actively engaged In using disinieotants
IN the houses and all other proper means
~ stay the disease. The health oiileer
reports The deaths since saturday AZ
twenty, and the number NJ at nhy.iour.
Several dunlals came yesterday from the
Mayors oi villages outside where Il was
reported the disease had appeared.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
a NEW DEAL.

Mssioo Considering the Removal Of some
Of the Excessive import Datle- aud the
Collection ~ More fares On Real E.tste.
H. PAso, Tx, August 2s.-senof
Riorsou, the nevis. appointed Governor
OF Lower Calliornis, was interviewed
here yesterday on Mexican affairs. Gov.
ernor Rlorson says that American busl.
ness mon aud manufacturers look for q
decided reduction OF the exorbitant du.
ties that now prevail Ia Mexico aud oh.
struct her commerce. President
DiaE informed him that he "a.
voFed aud would urge taxing
real estate heavily 10 enable this
reduction Of duties on Imports, and would
bring bis personal influence 10 bear upon
the Congress about 10 assemble 10 bring
about this change. Real estate IN Mex.
ioo Is taxed very lightly, while import
duties are relatively more burdensoms In
Mexico than 10 any other country 10 The
world. The Governor believes this fe.
duetlon will be brought about this rear.
Pierson is a native Of Texas, and enjoys
the confidence Of Dlax 70 q very bigh dc.
nfes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


THE State Department received cable
gram on the 10th saying that cholera had
broken out at Nagaski, Japan. The death
rate is reported To be large.
YELLOW FEVER Is raging on the Pacific
coast Of Mexico. Late reports from Vera
Cruz say the seourgc is continually spread.
ing, notwithstanding the untiring efforts Of
the authorities 70 check Il.
THE startling rumor comes that Prellsr,
the man supposed 10 have been murdered
BY Maxwell at the Houthsrn Hotel, st.
Louis, is alive.
A rREIgHr train on the L., n. o. and 7.
road was thrown from the track near Mem.
phls on the 10Th by running over COW.
Nine cars were demolished and a negro
brakeman killed, and the fireman, white
man. seriously injured.
A TERRIFIC hailstorm passed over Bel
mont county, Ohio, on the sist. The path
Of the storm was two miles wide. AZ
Henrysburg every window.pane facing the
northwest was shattered.
Carr. JANIS II. EADs, the distingsisesd
engineer, will leave soon in compliance
with an invitation from the Emperor Of
Brazil to examine and report on the hartor
Of Rio urande de Sui, the most southern
port Of the Empire Of Brazil.
THr local option election In McIennan
county, Texas, took place on the als,. A
heavy vote was pollsd and the result is q
victory for the snti.Prohibltionis,s
THE Spanish governmen has forwarded
70 Germany copy Of an agreement signed
three years ago BY native chiefs, in which
they recognize the sovereignty Of Spain
over the Caroline Islands.
THE Rev. Mr.. Tslmage preached ct b.
Fnoch's church In Belfast, ireland. on the
sist, 10 q large congregation numbering
fnlly l0pn. lie sftsrward addressed an
s.senllsse composed Of shou, to,po9 Who
could not gain admitsanee 10 the church.
Ir is estimated a, The Treasury Depart
m.ut that there has been Q decrease Of
about 5000. 600 In the pubic deb. during
ths month of August.
Two or The notorious Lee gang. fer whose
e.psurs . rswsri q s7Soo vss offered,
vsr- Ioiss In jail II Fort smish. Ara, On
tbe ist. The lee brothers are still 81 large
but ensrts srs being made fos their cap
ture.
Tn regulators In North gsorxi. whish
er>.ted such q s<nsssioa ct Dalton feren "
a.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05
Morphine and Opium.

The British Consul at Annoy. China.
notes the fact that the local consumption
u opium Is largely on the increase-a
matter which he accounts for BY the
rapid augmentation u the numbers of
the inhabitants of the district, He also
tells US that the large consumption Of
morphia is attracting considerable at
isntion. and that In his opinion ''there
is n great future for this poison" AT
iirst administered by foreign doctors ~
an antidoie for opium-smoking. It's sale
has now become the means By which q
number II their native apprentices gain
their living. Shops are open for the
traffic In all the large cities of this dis
trict, and the amount dispensed BY these
ignorant yendsrs has been estimated At
from 800 10 400 ounces n month" The
fact Il, morphia l. not taxed and opium
is. 10 that i Is much cheaper; and n Il
were similarly dealt with By the customs
authorities (as j. the Gaze 10 Manila) the
traffic would probably cease at once. II
is further stated that the venders obtain
Il direct from wholesale chemists In
london. The morphia-ester r.. then.
quite coming personage.-&. Jan>s
ff1s<ffs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

LoSpoS, Angus, - --To-day's foreign
news Is gatheFlns up Of loose threads
which have threatened 10 unrssel Into .
diplomstie war. Germany assures spain
that no anfuut IN the Csroliee= arsif 4
iniendsds France sxplslns that Enslsnf
msst not mind Rocllsfvrt's rzvlnxz sboui
Psins DE Gfefz. Russla's Representatives
10 - lnisrvisv. ssys The Af9hsa clouds
are dIsslpatsis The TAaas ffvs has .
lsntstory lssdef csilinH Harrington We
m.-s fHfsiiizrnt suFcImen of t1e Old
Whi1 fsciicu snd ever fssdf = f<il T.
With rorei<f 1spir1fiois This = sFi.
sI.als en e1I<i<4 - r<zsfziIas Hi< r==<<l-
u. 11zx kxsu1sx SHl1A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-09-05

sYnlcuss, NY, Angus, IA Herald
correspondent had sa lstssvisw with q
promIssp, Canadian Indian chief % the
ST. IAsrsaee, whose tribe, Numbering
5000 Indians, l. located nesr PiefrsviIls,
o-s, - sss 'f915'es Ia the Northwest.
The lndisn ssid bis people looked upon
Risi ss bspsfsetor. and n The ssnsdlan
Government hangs bin nearly all The IN.
dlsns soald riss IN revolt The shlsf
b<oams sxeitsd shlle taking and said
that sssrs ops Il his iribe owned fseszl-
inr fifss. and. uhiis shsr we're short q
eoHsy sal ammanition, thef uonld
szIsiJ jols las revolt. lie says a. 0us.
<sse-ss ~ - .zr< = $50 Eis..