davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03
~ V. Ea. .goEES.
 GcnI. annrriI;tendeuf. [.
OFF OFFICIAL - DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

- sTerritOsiat
 s;overnor-C. Meyer ZIlick. Prescott. ssesretary-Jas- A. Bcyari Prescott.
 TreasnrSr- -Tho;l1s I. Bltle-. Prescott. S1parir1tan lent of Public InstructionT-J. I.. Lone .sfilobe.e &a -Ar1yiita--t,. n. Clark Prascott. Cosnmissionar of ImmiSrStion-PatriciI Hamilton, Phoenix- c,s Supreme -Co-lrt-Jotn c. Shields, Chief Justice. Prescott: w. w. Porter Asso- eiate Justice. Pheni&; Wm. H. Harness Asso-iate Justice. Tucson-
 U.S. District Atsorney-OWen l. koase' U. S. Marshal-w. F.. Meade, Tucson. sGs Surveyor General - Royal A- Johnson U. s. Internsl Revenue Collector-W. Il. Bristol. Tucson. r.. Delegate to Corgress-C. q. Bean. Prescott. sa.sutire of Eirst Judicial District-Wm. H. Judge of Second Judicial District-W. W. -sf Jd Jadse Of Tkild Judicial Distr;st-JOhn c. Shields, Prescott
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03

The principal reason, my son. why those thin wafers you get at the church far are called oyster frit:ors is because you fritter away so much time looking for the oyster.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03
CoNTyNEEr, sTORY,
Iris twilisht, and tho purple hazen-

''Tis twilight, and tho purple haze"- (5t cetera; as 'tis in stories.) "One of those perfect autumn days Departing rays of sunlight glories." maiden. blonde-you understand A hero-ses some novels text; @ He draws her closer to him, and To be continued in our next. They gaze into each others eyes, While he proceeds to grasp her hrmer, They breathe the customary sighs, The broolSlat purlsits usual murmur, The youth renews his grip again, She does not seem at all perplezed; He holds her close once more, and then To be continued in our next. The twilight deapens soft and slow; But still they finger there together, The kine serenely homeward go, The perflmedair is filled with weather, The question then he pops to her; No need to say she is not vexed. She answers softly should purr''- To be continued in our next.
 1.-The Rambler
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ALASKA

Az
 Gov. A. ?. Swineford, of Alaska; has made his first annual report to the Secertary Of the Interior on the condition of affairs'in tliat dis trict He arrived at Sitka, Sep tembef 18th, and was cordially re- cieved, sa*e-by g very-few persons who, in the langpage of the Gov ernor, perfenred a continuance of the old order of affairs. under which, presumabls, they had ger suaded themselves they might. in dividually pro fit rnuch more largely at the expense ofthe general gov ernment than the new None of the appropriatiQns made for the support of the civil Government; or for specific purposes, appear to have reached the hands Of the oficio Treasurer. Cons5d dllS he has no record of disbar5s . all of which, witb | few excd $ the Governor says, were made by the Collector Of Customs. An ip- creased appropriation for schools is asked, The children are saidsto manifest moresthan, the average aptitude in study, and are espec- ially anxious fer the establishment of English schools. careful es- innate of the espopulation Of ,Soutb. eastern Alaska places the humber of whites at ], ,a0Q, and the natives at 1000. Some of the native Alaskans are educated to some extent in elementary branches, and have become members of the Greek; presby terian- and Catholic churches They are, not Indians and differ in appearance, habits, language and other respects from -the. Indians Of the United States. The Governor dwells at length up- on the great natural resources Of Alaska, and severely arraigns these Government agents who have rep resented the country as, inclement to the degree that precludes cultii .vation or the keeping of domestic animals. Neverin his travels from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mex ico has he seenmore luxuriant veg citation than in Southeastern Alas ka. The harder vegetables ali grow to maturity and-to an enor nous size, while cattle are sleek and in the best possible condition.
 W ork onsthe7gold mines on Doug las Island, opposite Juneau, carerin full soperaaion. The deposits are represented to be truly phenom
 enal, and the GeYernor says the mines promise te figure more largely in the mining history -of the world than any yet on records Curing and canning cod and sal
 non have. assumed large propor- tions, IltbaHgh the business has not yet beensiargeiy remunerative 
 by reason of the sharp competition of the Columbia river fisherles. The Indian police system is highly recommended. Attention isalso di rected to the needs of the Territory in the matter of mall facilities. The law prohibiting the liquor traffic is said 10 have been disre- garded. The defects in the laws governing the Territorial organ izati0n are discussed at length: .-[ Mining and Scientific Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03

Effects Of Lightning on the uunan Body. 4 person stfdck by lightning does not know it-the fluid being much quicker than thought. Tbe nerves which con- yey pain are rather slow in their power to convey information. Stick pin in the tail of an ele- phan5 and quite a pereeptibl, interval occurs before the noble animal gives his opinion of tha man or boy at the end of the nervous system od trial. Lightning does it's work before the victim knows anything: Two men were struck while taking refuge under tree. Both were carried into the house and laid out for dead. One of the men revived, and after weeks Of suffering and im6rmity, he got out again and is still living.
 He said that he knew no more about having been struck by light hing than he was conscious of having lived before the food Is was all news to him when told of the fact.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-02-03
r,,e sreat .:en1 of t.nsrnna.

1.-The Rambler
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToN, March 1.-THE
House committee on foreign affairs
yesterday by a close vote - TO 6-post-
poned the consideration of the Morrow
Chinese bill aud will instead take up
the presidents message recommends
ing the payment of indemnify 10
China for outrages perpetrated on
Chinese 10 this country.
The House committee on public
lands yesterday agreed 10 report fsvor>
ably upon thebili to repeal the pre-
symptom timber culture aud desert
land hws.
An order was issued from the war
yesterday retiring Major
General Pope. 1t is understood that
the nomination OF his successor aud
Of the brigaaier. generals with the con.
seqacnt promotions will be made
to-day.
The appropriations committee Of the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

:5,29
a01Se ytotefdey On
~ af6sss deficiency s. & <iptlona
I'LL 9 ~ came from ne 6nS II
~ asreed that The expenditures made.
- a1count 81 Gen. Grants l.lheral.
that were authoEIzed by Gen. Ha1cock
should be paid, but the committee was
,decldeiy opposed 10 paying the remain
Ing 118, 600 OF the bill presented. With
g feM small add tionai amendments the
bill VIII be reported 10 the House to-
day.
The Morrison tariff bill was taken
mp for detailed consideration, begins
ming with the paragraphs relating to
lumber. Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana, was
not present. After some exchange OF
views upon the subject and little
ssbadinage," as It was termed 10y a
committeeman, the provisions OF The
bill touching lumber were agreed to il,
each case by strict party vote .,
eight to flour. The Republican MEM
bers voting in the negative.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

Read what Mr.. r. X. Legare, merchant
and planter. writes from Fort Motto, 8. O.,
November 81. 1881:
Capt. J. A. Peterkin, Fort Motto, 8. c.:
Dear Sir-You ask mo to give you my
experience with your improved cotton seed,
and as have no interest in the matter ex-
cept the good OF the farmers. 1 will give you
my experience. ] planted 5 acres of your
seed this year and the cotton grew OF rap
idly, stood the dry weather we'll and kept
green and bearing long after other cotton
near it had dried up and ceased producing.
ginned out three bales, and 1000 pounds of
seed cotton made 400 pounds of lint, or 40
per cent lint, while it took 1850 pounds of
other cotton ginned same day on same gin
to make 400 pounds lint. know of many
other parties who also had turn out ct 40
and even AZ per cent, while the Ozier seed
only made 80 to 33 per cent.
AS a merchant, shipped to Charleston
about 100 bales ofyour seed for two parties,
and without my factor knowing it, they al!
sold for tho top of tho market. and most OF
them u cont over the market, as the staple
is very fine and beautiful. It's virtues arc
that IL grows we'll. stands dronth. bears
heavily, and makes a beautiful lint which
sells for top of the market. I consider it
the best cotton have ever known, supe-
rior to Dickson's and Offers.
Yours, very respectfully, :
Il. K. LEGARE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
No Parade Of Irishm ON.

DUBLIN, March 17.-Mr. Parneli
publicly urges members of the mas
tionalist praty In Ulster to refrain
from celebrating ST. Patrick's day by
u demonstration, such rs parades, likely
to anger the Orangemen. In his cir
cular advising this course the Irish
leader says: do not iritate the Orange.
men, however misguide you may
deem them. This Is Of vital im-
portance now"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
shut Down.

GALVESTON, Marcel, ia special
from Mckinney, Texas, says the men
employed atShe Mckinney, Oil mills
struck Monday for higher wages. The
mills closed down and the strikers
were discharged. Several employees
who did not join the strike were
Immediately suspended until a new
force can be obtained.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
Paid All.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE United
States Express Company yesterday set
tied Ill outstanding claims involved by
the robbery in their safe on the Rock
Island road and paid out over $2l $40.
ssThat IL exactly tbs amount Of money
that was taken," said Mr.. Wygant.
The jewelry did not amount to much.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
CAMpEN, s. q. Dec. 1O, lssA

CAMDEN, s. G.. Dec, 10, 1854.
Capt. J. A. PeterlSin
s Iplanted your. seed on two acres of poor,
sandy land, after cutting oats from same,
on the first day of june. 1t was well fertil-
lied, grew OF nicely, but had n severe
irouth, which it stood remarkably we'll.
Made two bales, weighing $50 each, with
the bagging included. 1t turned out Al per
cent of lint. Yours respectfully,
w. A. ANKROM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
Assis.cIA.

MEMPHIS, March Nv. B. Gal
bralsb 4 Co., cotton factors. No. IL
unisn street, made an assignment yes
sterday morning. Liabilities. $73, 600;
assets, including two plantations, an
iinterest In 800 bales of cotton aud hook
accounts, aggregate slOl 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
cnnsrEn COUNTY, SOUTH cARol1NA.

CHESTER COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
We, the undersigned, James II. Hamilton.
John Millen and r. Blanks, do hereby Ger
tify that VIC were present and did assist in
the ginning anil weighing of q lot of cotton
of the Peterkin Improved Variety Seed
cotton, 1920 fbs; yield of lint STA TBS, or 4O]4
lbs to 100 Tbs seed cotton. Also that 1867 lbs
seed cotton of the Same lot Tinted 1856 lbs.
The above mentioned cotton was ginned
ONT. FL. Moffat's Field Gin, without taking
above mentioned cotton was raised by Capt.
o. A. Wylie on his plantation at Wylie's
Mills, III the county and State above writ
ton J. II. HAMILTON, 8
JOHN MILLEN,
p. NJ. BLANKS,
Certified and subscribed before me, this
Gath day of October, 1884.
JOHN q. MAGILL. Notary Public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
srArEsnuno, s. G., Dec. j, las

STATEsBURa, >. u, DEC. !, 1851.
Capt. j. A. Peterkin:
this year planted the seed bought of you
and am pleased with them. 1t has mad o
more seed cotton per acre than any other
cotton, stood drouth better, and turned out
Al per cent of lint. can sell some seed in
my neighborhood tor you.
Yours respectfully.
nESSUMORlf BULL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
LINE p. O., La, January, 5. 1855

-
hereby certify that J. had the manage
ment of the Peterkin Plantation at this
place during the year 1884 which was
planted in the Pcterkin Prolific Cotton,
Iscolnmenced planting on the first of NAV
and finished on the 10Th OF the same month.
The crop had the usual cuiture,on the share
system. / have seen all tho varieties of
cotton grown in the country, and consider
the Peterkin Prolific far superior to all OF
them. 1t fruits more rapidly, stands more
hot, dry weather than other cotton, does
not rust; The crop here had no rain after
20 OF July. Continued to grow during the
long drouth, remained green, long alter
other crops of the country were burnt np
and an matured nearly or quite TO the top.
moro of the Peterkin Than any other cotton
grown. Ibelieve there is more money in
1t than in any other cotton grown. There
has only been a small portion of the crop
ginned which has been weighed by Mr.. j.
I. Henegan, who had charge of ihe gin.
Same averaged al As 100 lbs lint cotton To- -
hundred pounds seed cotton.
GEO. w. SAW YER
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
FoRr MorrE. S. C.. Nov. / lss.

Fort MorTE, S. c., Nov. /, 1854.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin:
planted ten acres o. cotton with your
seed. Had two other val lot ies-the Jones
and The Dixon Cluster. All tho land was
alike and fertilizcd and cultivated the same;
your seed stood the drouth, made more seed
cotton per aero and turned out Az uer
cent. lint, the other varieties so per cent.
l consider your cotton II blessing to our
country.
Yours Respectfully, n. CAROL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
Mr.. ". X. Tabor, Oakland Plantation

MT. ~. ~. Iapofs Sahlauu 1ldhtsieioIS
writes:
ORANaEBuRa Co., s. c., Nov. 81, 1884.
1t gives me pleasure TO testify to the un-
equaled value of the Peterkin seed, being
of tho number who have hitherto discredit-
ed its true worth. have just ginned my
first bale from this seed having planted
only two acres, and from 1914 pounds seed
cotton have ginned Il bale weighing $40
pounds. can't say too much for 1t, and
intend another year planting my whole
crop with it.
Rev. Thomas b. GARRISON writes from
Eastoyer, S. c., November %, 1854:
The cotton seed you gave me proved most
satisfactory. The yield OF lint turned out
forty-one per cent, tested in the presence of
Col. Richard Singleton, at whose ginhouse
it was ginned. ann so much pleased with
it that 1 intend to plant no other seed; it is
everything it claims to be; it is far superior
to the Ozier, the Duncan or any seed / have
over seen tried.
Mr.. John L. Moorer. writes from Orange
burg County, November %, 1884:
have tried the Peterkin seed on small
experimental scale against five other kinds
the Thomas, tho Ozier Silk, the Duncan,
and my own, Mixed Dixon, and am salts
fed it yielded one third more than the best
of the others. i like it because it picks we'll
and holds it's own against all bad aud ex-
treme seasons.
Mr.. d. j. Carroll writes from st. Mat
thews, s. c., December 1, 1884:
Tho Petorlsin Seed far exceed my cxpec-
tations; has made me more seed cotton
per acre than any planted, and yielded me
AZ HIS lint cotton TO every 100 lbs seed cotton.
Send me SO bushels when you ship f. J.
Buyci>'s.
Mr.. II. 4. Clark, Fort Mute, $. c., says
Having received so many letters of en-
quiry about Petorkin's Cotton Seed, since
some correspondent of the News II Courier
saw fit to mention my purchase of Capt.
Peterkin, I will take this method of answer
ing them and say to all interested in cotton
planting, that will dispose of part OF my
purchase at $3.50 per bushel sacked and de-
ivered at Fort Motto, =. G. l planted
several acres the past season and was so
thoroughly convinced of it's great value that
shall plant largerly and entirely of this
seed. 1t yilded me fifty-five poudns seed
Cotion mod per acre. and every hundred
s.spounds seecotton has yielded mo forty
pounds lint
ri r. l.. Glare.
Fort Motto, orangeburg Co.. S. c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

s !, 4 ~ ~ llllssdI
j.
& 4; SIS 49, u 1 4 0SHAdA pgohibit the
- ~ Jloslse y eonviet labor. 1:
Is sxpssinsnt 81 bssneiug dtssssd,
~ NJ cedon naskst from
snlla - soxan : fhiiuse, and
~ te1 A. shlps ~ sesking some
~ ~ ysnsat. VI.
TO ltisfnal rsvsaas feports indicate
= lAaaitay growtho baainess throughout
- ccunily and A employment Of
fargs 6spltal. e &
For eight barrsls 81 wine from
Jeeasslsm lor uss 4 HebFels services
80 dptIss were paid on arrival at
Ths postmaster It Lulu, Ga, hiss
tour daag htsu named Pearl, Diamond
Ruby and GArness.
4 prominent New York Demo-
crat, ! memher d the House, II auth
,osity Soe ahs slatement that Randall.
Essys I'M, the Morrison bill, as II now
stands, q hsaien worse than the hor-
Eixonfal bill sOf 1854. Mr.. Randall,
FURTHERMORE, said, that In his opinion
not lSs6 Than forty Dsmocrats would
vote against Il. He still adheres 10 the
uoticn thAt . tariff Till OF some kind
Ought 10 pass this session; but not OF
The Morrison kind.
Exports.
II CHICAGO, March II The total ex-
ports Of produce from here during the
PEST week were valued II =. AIS, SAG.
Mead.
| LONDON, March 1.-THE Earl Of
Chester IL dead. He was 81 years Of
age.
snow.
a heavy snowstor,n Is prevailing
Throughout England. IS
n on-> rasn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
BAsrRor, La, January 2G, 1885.

Geo. A. Peterkin, ESQ:
Dear Sir take pleasure in testiNin,. to
the value of the Peterkin Cotton Seed. /
obtained enough OF tho seed last spring to
plant little less than q quarter of an acre.
The seed were planted about the 10Th of
May on the bayou land and received the
usual cultivation without any fertilizer. II
1t had no rain after about tho first of July
until the crop was made. The yield OF
lint was at the rate of 62S pounds por acre,
small quantity in an empty lint room,
1 estimate the yield OF lint ut forty per
cent of lint cotton, and ] think so we'll OF
the seed ! now give yon my order for
seyenry,hve bushels OF see'l to plant Ibis
year. Respectfully,
JAMES RIJSSEY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21


'
ss
\
$751; '.!ss|s.!I!
3 - b
u q
4 q ~ q
= = q ~
u Il I; = = 81
g'.':.|; T 8 IS1l "a
\ s;s',!7 s : q a6l
Z lIgee sso
IS: 81 i -
= Z
8 80.
~ ~.
a > gag
IN V5oS ~ Oflonne
= - tatt no.
gsfe
~ 0l - nj
y eeE ~ thsy
S4k1 fI1t1 ND TINT IS 10 o1tu.]
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

PEANrEksvI,.LE, La, Decemtef /, 1885.
Capt. G. ~. Peterkin:
Dear Sir-From the sack cotton seed Won
gave me planted 321 acres land. All who
saw the cotton admit that il had only two
thirds stand. am satisfied there was not
cotton on the whole 3A acres to cover .
acres. packed five bales weighing $50 net
lint each. Tho cotton grew finely all sunl-
mer. Did not wilt nor suffer from hot, dry
weather, rs other cotton did. No rain from
July l until picked. Saw no sign of rust
Two pounds cotton to the stalk Was n com.
mon occurrence.
/ exhibited one stalk n. tho Soul hc,si
Arkansas Fair in October, which won first
premium for best stalk cotton raised III The
district. This stalk had ono hundred and
sixty well open hollis on it. The Peterkin
improved cotton will yield over 40 per cent
lint per 100 his seed. 1t is the most prolific
and in every way the hardest cotton ever
cultivated. Have cultivated Allen, Ozier,
Dickson, Duncan's Prolific and MANY a. h
ers. Would not sell my cotton seed for 81
per bushel ana plant any other.
Nours Truly, r.. s. MUM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

General Offices st. Louis, MOI
VALENTINE L. VOGH, RESIDENT AGENT,
branch Office Monroe, In.
Keeps constantly on hand aud for saie
illuminating. Lnbricatng, Linseed, Lard
aud Castor Oils,
Turpentine. Axel Grease, Oh Tanks,
Gasoline, Etc.
N. Bit will be to the interest of all
dealers in our line OF goods to consult our
agent before ordering elsewhere.
WATERS PIERCE OIL, COMPANY.
Monroe. ebruarv 81, 1855
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

writes -, Sintletons p. o.
November 24, 1881:
Please allow mo to say yonr seed has in
every way far exceeded my expectations.
Tho plant will stand more drontll than any
OF the green seed varieties that ] have over
planted; will make as much seed cotton per
aero; the staple is better, and then your
seed cotton will turn out 4O54 lbs lint per
100. congratulate you on promoting the
interest OF the cotton planter and feel sat
istied that with your seed higher lnanrring
and economy. they will grow jolly and in
Fort Morrl:, Dec 2, 1854.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin.
planted two other varieties OF cotton be-
sides yours. Treated them all alike il,
every respect. .Yonrs stood the droiIth,
made more seed cotton per aero, and turn
ed out 81 per cent of lint. want seed
enough of you this coming year 10 plant my
entire crop. Would have made money tc
have paid you five dollars per brshei this
year and planted my crop of it.
Yours Respectfully,
j. q. DARBY,
BAsrKoP, La, January q, 1855.
Editor Morehouse Clarion;
Dear SCI said to You some time since
that would give you the result of MY gin
ming lot of the ''Peterkin Cotton" ! have
ginned 90 900 lbs seed cotton, weighed in lots
Of from 800 to 1900 lbs, which turned out
Al 3S-lO0 per cent of lint cotton.
This cotton was planted from LIST to 10th
of May. Had the usual cultivation on the
share system. No rain after LIST OF July.
Stands more hot, dry weather than any
other cotton grown. Hands claim they can
pick one-ihird more of it than the common
cotton. Can also gin at least one third
more Of it in the same length Of time han
any other cotton.
know my seed to be pure, as there was
no other cotton planted on my Line piant:,-
ton in 1884 except the Peterkin.
l believe there is more money to be made
by at least 30 per cent i'll plant ing the Pet or.
kin than any other cotton.
Yonrs Respectfully
GEO. A. PETERKIN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

II OBJ WOTK Executed with
81 eNeatness and at Low Price.
at this Office Get our price
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

Read what Mr.. T. X. Legare, merchant
and planter. writes from Fort Motto, s.. O.,
Nnva,nhas 81 1854 fis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-08-06
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.

From the evidence already given at the
Trial Of the Chicago Anarchists ii appears
that some of these creatures were not in
America more than few months before
they began making bombs for the destruc-
ton of our government. Having escaped
from a tyranny in Europe, they did not
pause long enough to inquire whether they
had reached land of freedom or not. They
assumed that any country that had gov
ernment was despotism, and that the freer
it was the better would be their opportu.
mites to burn, pillage and kill.
An Apache taking up his residence In
Chicago would be less savage than these
barbarians. He would perceive in the over.
whelming numbers Of the law.abiding PEG.
Pile the hopelessness Of resistance to the gov
eminent, and though he might rob or muir
der by stealth, he would not undertake by
alying himself with a few shiftless and
desperate men to overturn that govern.
ment which even his untutored mind would
perceive was the defense and refuge of all.
The savage OF civilization is that much
worse than the savage of barbarism. As
brutal and venomous, he knows even less
than the wild man Of the plains He does
not take the trouble to learn whether the
abuses of which he complains exist, but
starts at once 10 inaugurate rapine and
massacre. The hanging of few such emil
grants would have wholesome effect