davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

Mr. Pcwderly's annual address to the Knights
of Labor IS a thoughtful paper. full of sugges-
tons, both general and specific, which il will be
worth the while of every member of the order
to consider. one paragraph. given to the eight
hour movement, is of especial interest alike to
workIpgmen and employers. Mr. Powderly
denies that he is opposed, as has been charged,
to the reduction OF the hours of labor to eight.
But he frankly declares himself a foe to any
such rash and premature assault upon the
isting order of things as that made on the LIST of
May. He believes il possible to devise plan
whereby the desired change can be brought
about gradually, without the disturbance of the
peaceful relations of employer and employed
or the decentralization of business. The loss of
vast sums OF money by both classes last spring
through the paralysis of the building trade he
deplores not only evil in ITSELF but a neeuless
evil; and i'm this he is clearly right. Moreover,
Il case serves an excellent illustration of
the motto of the Knights, that Ian injury to one
is the concern of ALL Stagnation in the mar
ket of building contracts cuts down the demand.
and therefore lowers wages in every trade which
contributes to- the construction furnishing of
ahouse, and indirectly reduces the incomes of
butchers, grocers. clOthiers and other dealers
in domestic necessaries. When people have
less money to spend, all the channels through
which money flows must be less flush. As the
grocer, the butcher the clothier. the Matchmaker,
the glass-blower and the brick-burner had moth
ing to say about the strikes OF the carpenters
and masons, il did not seem just to make them
suffer part of the unhappy results thereof.
What Mr.. Powderly says about the admission
of persons OF immature Judgment to full MEN,
bership of the order, and permitting undiscp-
lined Dovices to stir up the passions of their
associates on occasions when there is the
utmost need of calm and deliberate action, is
straight to the point. He would have done bet
ter still if he had gone beyond the line of con-
demnation at which he stopped, and urged the
prompt expulsion of members VINO persistenily
ignore the principles they have sworn to sup
port II is here that the relations of the Knights
TO the public come into plain view. One bad
Knight, allowed TO retain his full membership
in spite of conspicuous illdoing, is looked upon
a representative OF the whole order and the
order Is condemned for his sake; whereas the
readiness of the order to suspend him or throw
him out when he abuses his privileges would
convince the public that its professions can
safely be taken at their face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I-NOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF go NEW
H York avenue NV, two stalls and Carriage room.
Apply go New York avenue oCj-:Il+
NOR RENT-NEW STABLEI IN REAR OF 1912
IL y St Colchman's room and all veni-
ences four stalls and ample carriage room. Apply
A. L. BRICE, ia 10Th St oct5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

ENfk KENT
L The Osborne" 4th St. between VI ard sis n W
a large handsome hu iidns containing looms: In
perfect order: sanitary plumbing. Apply
Thus. j. FISHER & 60.
oc.,-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LNOR RENr-EIE Gi \ Mt OFFICE ROOMS, WAL
II ter building. 1905 and lolv NV, at low
prices. &C. DUVALL successor to Duya G Ma r,
y25 sel1-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

I OF a fUII list apply 10 W Fl VI I q Y LION.
oc6 100. pennSN aNe
L>oR RENT-NERY NICE LITTLE FRAME
Il house, aith good cellar. cpr. I'd ard d SIS.
mod imps-, 500 per annuIn. CUTTER d WIMER
l4-of ST. uct5-at
NOR PENTHOUSE iii SIN ST :. T. KEY
Il al 2os ON ~ oco-St-
y-oR RENT-2ol3 q 81 NV. VERY Dt,SIRA-
BILE dive ding containing 10 Rooms. baTh range fur
i..ce and every convenience Apply
TIOS. }. EISifER& GO
ts-BSt 1924 4 st "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

EoR RENT-2ol6 HiLLGER AVE y "a A
Il very desirable Brick Dwelling containing 10
rooms bath, cabinet nlntpIs. furnace. range and
stationary wash tubs: price IS per month Aptv 10
IHO>. j. FISHER & d.
Oc.D-bt 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

CNOK sALE-AT TERRA GOTTA STATION. ME-
II tropotitan Branch II r.. So acres tine improve
ment6 Also 50 acres In lots ~ SUIT dtFtf
DYER, 1874 g. nv. se@0lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

1924 18th 81. NV. lor-s6S
SOP 2lst. ! sr. .In-l-....-.-...tiu
20l8 Hiilyer ave. 1890
ll22 Conn. av. mat. 1r-50
lsth 81 ext. sdwel ngs. 50
lS3l 10Th 81. NV. ef 30
Cor N.H.sve.dl n. $3.50
OBJ g a. NV. llr......50
p q A II. Sc. 1ir...-......s0
1870 Is st-sw. l2r. 80
800 y 81. n.w-..-.......S:S 80
Al :. oth Il. a. e.. lor.-z5.5o
TAO k. L. ave-. 7r.-......:s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

INOR RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
Il ings 1909 Z ST. W., one block from Peunsylvani
ave. Two ALI late Glass Show Windows sell -;5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

lNOR RENT-SIN-KOOM BRICK HOUSE. 1918
IL 81 St NV. water and gas SD. Apply a. h
PAlttO, 49, Louisiana ave. se:stl-lm
IGOR RENTING NEw il ROOM VERY DB-
Il srable hon near Dupont Circle; very cheap At
SO. PARKER & OMNSI.ND. l4ls 81 Hw. 5000
L>oR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY I'LL -pNEN
IL three-story. bay-wIudow house. 2i2 North taId oil
lately occupied by hon. n. G. blanchard oi lOuS
lana Apply al .22 North apiIoi sci 1-sSws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

I.~OR RENT-BI 18TH OCT. 1884 CDft'pIAN
H ST.. unfufnis shed house newly paIered and painted
and In thorougn repair; IL rooms and bath par or
library and di.iing room IA sule oc. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

lNOR RENT l4B, STbItIIIIBN 81. TN
Il rooms: well furnished location delightful over
looking the entlre city. sIauliug faT horse: eau,
be seen: price so. PARKER a TON Nj. %. IIls
r ii. 90 l.,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

t'ok RfNI-A bE-fRARI.E DWELL ING q
squares rom sta g department; parlorS. diniag
,n a.a Kitchen on FIRST floor; rooms and bath
,,rs. a hooi ard rooms ON third HuoT. HUuse II n
oruef throug huut: stable In Rent SlS per
"'"n'h !" yearly tenant Apply
THO~ 4 FISHER A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

I,NOR REN1-lov5 18TH ST u TWEEN J. AND
Il NV. 20 rooms, handsomely papered runE
Si:e.Jv per month l.. +. LAkA EI.. osss + Il.
oC4 :St*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIyANTED--A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
w and experienced white cool: good CITY reference
private family. Address EXPERlkNCE star of
fee Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-06

w ANTED GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
w irOner; must stay at night Apply 1900 n. II.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
savannah, Florida K Western RI
"nScro~s short Line.

a. trans 81 this raj are run BY Central
Z ,n s,ti'',.i-A time. which Is 80 minutes
S4s-sssI filiu tdcAs.,IIylll tine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
The Presidential Herod.

Blaine is evidently the Herod of the
republican party at the present moment.
He out-Herods the ancient Herod. for
while the Judean monarch confined him.
self to killing off the babes that might
grow into possible competitors TO the
throne, the modern Herod from Maine
spares neither infancy nor gray hairs.
He began his campaign of extermina.
ton by trying to swell Ex-Governor
Fosters head by the republication of an
old letter written by Horace Greeley
commencing the young statesman from
Ohio. This was done with an evident eve
to detaching the latter from John Sher.
man and making him the devoted hench-
man of MIR. Blaine. The Maine states.
man then notified his followers that the
senator from Vermont must be left at
home. among his native glaciers. Ed
munds is now thought to be done for and
Senator Logan is next to be given his
quietus. After this Evarts and Harrison
will be deftly put out of the way of pres.
idential lightning. if sucha thing be pos
sibie, which 1t probably is.
When these heirs apparent are all dis
posed OF the new HerOd will spend the
next two years watching for new aspi-
rants to Presidential hOnors. in order that
they may fall victims to his Unsuitable
appetite for the blood of all other mem.
bers Of the royal family.
This pastime just at present is like that
OF the boys that stoned the frogs. Il is
fun for Blaine and political death to his
victims. But the slayer Of Presidential
possibilities should not overlook the fact
that man may be very dead as candi.
date and yet prove very live enemy.
Too many such enemies might make the
narrow margin by which Mr.. Blaine
wasn't elected in 1894 very wide mar.
gin in 1888. On the former occasion Mr..
Edmrnds was alone disgruntled. II
Sherman, Logan. Evarts. Harrison and
few more are added to the disgruntled
list between this and SO Mr.. Blaine may
have cause to wish his scimeter had not
Topped of 80 many heads. The swing.
ing Of the sword now furnishes lots Of
fun to MIR. Blaine and the unlocking pub.
lie. The outcome may not he 80 funny
after all.-philadelphia Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
III. DID NOT KNOW.
The Mixed Condition OF Southern
Events Mystiflcs a COlOred
Citizen.

Citizen.
Shortly after the war a tourist on a
southern river steamboat, lettering
around the lower deck, observing an old
darkey seated on the edge Of the boat
swinging his legs over the water in q
most comfortable manner and. drawing
near, entered into conversation:
'Old man, how do you like free
DOM"
The old darkey looked puzzled and ,af.
ter scratching his head thmlghtfully and
shaking it obviously awhile. and finally
replied:
'Bossy, hits kinder mixed"
What do you mean by that, my
friend!"
well. bossy, hits dish yer way. En-.
durin' slave times IL wuz on dish yer
up-riber boat an wuz ter fall inter emmy
leetlc cat maps, like Is nifty ap' ter do,
drap overbode, sumbody'd screech out:
'Nidga OverbOde . an de whisspl nd
blow an de backin' bell'ud ring an ,ley'd
hab me out'n dat riber TO toch water
mos. But desc here days, do Is jes ez
sleepy fled ez useter wuz, an de ole man
Mods jes ez APP ter grab me. en- me ter
drap overbode, Mars Mate nd sing out:
MAN overbOde
" Mars Cap'n on the harrycane roofd
holer:
"'Who Is IT.
"Deyd spon:
4" Nobody but er id freeman
AN bossy, dey mout fling out er rope
fur me to lay holt on-but stop dat whole
boat? No.sir.ee-bob! 'Cayse, you see.
Is ies LAX emmy Urinary white trash now
-wuff muffin ter nobody "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
I3B;CIEiI.A :.
z.llalJ7I
q Iopi,.ut trunk Line
uGUr ALIsRAIL RorrG

itEE'r ALtsKhGL RuUTG
btTHEEN
JdesSoF.tis Magnolia Green Cose Ssrfrq.
81. Augustine, paIatsu. Cai-es.iie. Ocajg.
ieesb1rg. Seville. DslCHt EatsrDrise. Ttys-
ME, SaHfort. HHtef Pars Orlando. Yrmpa
and SoGthera FoFlGa
CtgiNt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

and after sunday, NOV Ii. I,o5. Pa.
- - h-tr Trains will leave aLd arrive a.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
Mr.. Manning and the Mugwumps.

The Mugwumps opposed the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Manning for Secretary OF the
Treasury because he was machine pol
itician. They now praise him because
the abilities which made him success
fnl politician were displayed to advan-
tage in the Treasury department. -Roch.
ester Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
CARRYING The q. s. MAIL

'""'uhH y NrI WALL.
Thr irgant iron compartment Palace Steam
efs'l OF JACKSONVILLE of The de- liar
Maya Merchants Line. and II. u. PLANT. OF
Ia" Peoples Line, will perform the inst Mail
r.rN zee, itaIlnR =, 7. and W. Hallway Com
phhI wharf at !. m, and lle Larry -i,aya Mcf.
30 r. M, tor Palatka, Aston, IeIAnd.
Biue springs sanford and Enterprise; At.
rave At sanford Railroad wharf ut ,.tja m, Ne
turning leaves sanford at btOp. m, arriving It
Jncksnnt NE ~ bJi m.tht iollowin. morning.
making close connections with trains for a
points North. East and west.
TtiHuuGH FAST FHrIGnr.
Lrns,s Jacksonville daily, saturday excepted
at , =. NJ Tor sanford, Enterprise, and ali In.
trfin"dlnt" landings. On sunday at II m Re.
turning. rntcs sanford ut y u nj, arriving n
Jacksonville early following morning.
steamer Rosa leaves Monday and Thurxda,
AMI gp"- through To- Lake Jcssup.
JtrKeuSvIttE. rAIArkA / CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
Lrt,'' jacksonville and Paiatka Fast Man
MONDAY. wednesday and Friday for Palatka.
I u'-''ti 'tl hhl Intermediate landings Ke-
lutinH, caves Tuesday, Thursday and sat,
Iill) at ga III; Phiatka ut so. connects
At ipcui with afternoon train tor St. Angus
tine.
PALArKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIvlsios,
New aud popular Steamers fREDk, pu
NARf ana ANITA leave Palatka
dtlly, sunday excepted, ut I1:i2 u. M, on arr.
VA ~ j., I. and X. ". halfway Fast Express
1raiII "ith Parlor Cars attached, leaving Jack.
sobNlile NJ ? ID Il. IN, tor sanford and Enter.
prise and intermediate landings, Returning.
leaves sanford At $40 II. nj, arriving ut PalsN.
ka at baAl T.. III.
Etcgnnt Waiting Rooms. with all modern
improvements, viii be found at Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made at Palatka with the
Florida southern Railroad, at Aston with ~.
Johns and Lake Eusti4 Railroad; at Sanford
with SOUTH fluI. Ia Railroad, for Orlando,
* ls-iumor, Tampa, hey West, Havana and
points, and with steamers for In
t.iau itltvt: al Enterprise with st. j., |, RS
:. T. li.uuuad Tor fltusviiie and points on
~ iilu Hl'sI
For iu,thcr information apply Is Ticket
one. southeast corner lay and Laura, or at
N, company = Offices, foot Of Laura stree.
fp'tgh' Whaives foot VI Pine street; passenger
gyt sri"s foot Ut Laura Street
CHAs. u. FENWICk.
Gen. Freight an 4 Pass. Agent.
~ = BAiA, GEO, CECIL. JR.,
General Manager. Assistsss Manage
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
TRAINS INTERCHANGEABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AraAlNrsvn.LE


NhWUifT ~ " " ~,
leaves lalahn, Wn m: Iilontnli'ld, ~ Il N.
arrive at trnshurp. sa6u m, leave Lnrshurv
gUa IN. arrive bloomfield y ~ u N: arrive ~
Yalaha, lOtD u N; niritr Lane inrk, 1T I!,0
noon: Asintun, "a y IN: arrive Nnnh, : 80 y
N. ~ uiuirld, = ~ m, ArrItca NJ lHrHhuIp
80 p N; leave tGosburr, 40 j. M; HIiI,r
bloomfield D 70 IN; arrive inlHhn ! % |, ~,
making all other lnn'iing1 IN lake rat named,
On signal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
THIS ORANGE RIDGE
L. isS6,

The City Dean county county Of
anse Ridge alonE which
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
(yy<NI,t"IItISg


At Palatka with jack s"n,illn. Tnm"a 4 Key
West ny, iast river strnin"B Tor IT. An.
justine, Urecn cove Springs Jacksonville
and all points North. East and West, and with
up river steamers for South fiuildl. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer "'l'y II
Palatka." and steamship tIty ui Monticello.
for Charleston, New York BOSTON Philndcl-
,hl0, etc.
Mail trans make close connection both why's
wa !. r. 4 X. ". ny, M Jacksunt M with At.
liant q Coast Line. Fast Mail,
Al Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
crs over savannah, Florida n western rs Tor
New Orleans, Cedar krys, Pensacola, SnNan.
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, ~.
Louis and all points West.
At DCaln with Florida Halfway und Navga
ton Co.. and Hacks for SILVER -priukS
At I.cesburg with the ~. Johns Hrl LAX.
Eustis division OF the Florida southern ltHii-
way. and boats on Lake. liuri ail Griiin
to, points On Lakes.
Al pcmbcrton's Ferry with South ilDfidu
Hy Tor Lakeland, Tampa, h isslmn", Harlow,
Orlando, sanford, Tuckcftuwh and lort D,dc,
y. CONANT, q. W. i,itOMWEiL,
General Manager. Hrn'l rpa. Agent
A. 4. CONAN, GcuI Tray. Act
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

o which Land situated has vantages
best land IN Florida tor the growth Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
\ MISERY'S WILL.
Made in England, aud Recovered
From the Wreck Of the

Made in England, and Recovered
From the Wreck Of the
Steamer Oregon.
HoRRELLsvILLE, April Ia quarter
OF q century ago young Englishman
named Jarvis came to America. He
learned the art of photographing, and
was so greatly pleased with his success
in this country that he sent to England
for his father to follow him here.
The mother refused to leave her native
village. but the lather, Charles Jarvis,
joined his son. who lived in Cattarau.
gus county. Tho elder Jarvis, before
leaving England. decided all his prop.
erty to his wife. He was a shoemaker.
and went to work at his trade at Knapp's
Creek, in Cattaraugus county. He lived
in most misery manner, against the
wishes of his son, who went to Washing.
ton soon after his father came to this
country. He prospered there, and is
now the noted Jarvis, Photographer"
OF the national capital
Old Mr.. Jarvis continued working day
and night at his trade, but in spite OF
his miserly habit it was not supposed,
when he died in October last, that he
was possessed of more than few hun.
dred dollars. After his death 1t was dis.
covered tina. he had motgages and first
class securities amounting to nearly $685.
600. No will or direction Of any kind
disposing OF his estate was found, and
certain complications arose in settling
upon division Of the property. The De
ceased man had visited his native place
in England once since he left there.
This was some years ago. His wife was
informed Of his death. but for some rea-
son there was much delay in hearing
from his friends and relatives across the
ocean.
A few days ago a stained and water.
soaked package was received BY Thomas
Storrs. an Olean lawyer, who had writ.
ten to England in relation to the dead
miser's affairs. With the package was a
circular from Postmaster Pearson of
New York city saying that the enclose
ure was a portion Of mail matter recov.
cred from the steamer Oregon. The
package contained large sheepskin
document, which, although difficult to
decipher. owing to the stains made by
the water, proved to he the last will and
testament OF Charles Jarvis. the Knapps
Greek miser. Her had made and execu-
ted it in England during his visit there
He bequeathed the bulk Of his property
to his wife. The will was sent to this
country az registered letter. to be en-
tered for probate in Ca,taraugus county.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LA(.ItA Nt1'.,
IN likEvAItD 60. FLORIDA.

VIII he sold cheap tor cash II SAL" - made
within ~ days II Il trSt,clhss land. suitable
for orange grove or truck farm one m
from the rallrond ana near the river There
Ia no waste LAM on the tract. aud brautiftll
stream tHsscs through the center. NJ ditch
ing or FERTILIZERS nredcd, For further pattt-
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
De barry.
Merchants Line

81 loHN1 RIVER sTEhMEks-s lDR
WHEEL Low PRESSURE PALACB
STEAMERS BUILT OF iron
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
UNSURVEYED LANDS.
How to have them Surveyed
Letter from Delegate HALEY.

Last spring, we were applied to to
use our influence to have a survey made
of the unsurveyed lands lying south of
the base line on the south end of the
prairie. Our first application at the
Lewiston land Office was referred to the
general land office at Washington, by
whom We were referred to delegate
HALEY, and this gentleman, in the
following letter sets forth the proper
manner of procedure to be followed to
cause the survey to be made
WASHINGTON, June 4th, 1886.
A. f. PARKER ESQ.,,
Dear Sir Replying to
yours of May 26th in reference to
survey of public lands, / will state that
l have submitted several applications
to the commissioner of the general land
Office to have public land surveyed in
different places, and that his answer is
that. applications for land saTreys should
oe made TO the SaTreyor General of the
Territory.
l would suggest that settlers in the
locality where surveys are needed get
up a petition stating the fact, and send
it to General j. G.. Straughn, at Boise
city, asking him to have the land
surveyed. Yours truly,
JOHN HALEY,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02

1t is our experience that there is NOR,
. money circulating on Camas prairi,
per capita than there is in Lewiston and
Nez Perce county.
1t will be unwelcome news to many
people in Idaho to learn that Bishop
Tuttle has accepted the place rendered
him as Bishop of Missouri. The good
wishes OF this entire community will
accompany Mr.. Tnttle to the new field
of his Christian labors.
Tom Hill says he wants to be ever
] lastingly grilled or words to that effect
IL he ever sets foot on Camas prairie
again. This will suit the prairie people
to dotted. He is cordially invitedto
stay away.
Frank Wyatt returned from Ch eyenne
last Friday, bringing with him carload
Of blooded stock, consisting of twenty
-four short-horn and three thoroughbred
Hereford bulls. The stock. raising in
terests of the county are materially ad.
vanced by enterprises of this character.
The people of Grangevile and Mt.
Idaho will take notice that Rev. D. f.
George will he at those places on July
3rd, and 4th, to hold the NJ. T.. Church
quarterly-meeting for Rev. Levi Tarr,
z. +. of the Walla Walla district Ali
the official brethren are requested to be
present.
We cordially welcome IN. Is. W."
to the columns of the FREE Press, and
hope to hear from him early and often.
He is a scholar and gentleman, and
expresses himself with the terseness
and force of a man who has the courage
OF his convictions. Such men can
always obtain hearing through these
columns.
The jury in the Tom Hill case return
ed verdict of justifable homicide.
with few more such cases murder will
no longer be a crime but a virtue. This
is said to be a white mans government,
but the authorities at Washington are
evidently running in the interest of
renegade Indians, and even the civil
law is ridden over rough-shod in order
to prevent them from meeting the Just |
penalty of their crimes. The white |
man has no rights which the renegades |
are bound to recognize when the gov
ernment sets them an example of treat
ing our laws with disrespect.