davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

firm; shoulders 81 u.s. rib IS 10; short clear SC IS.
Buter-Quiet and steady Northwestern extra
ee cSosce zee y %
and firm at H@42c. Sugar-quiet; hard refined,
6sf@714e; New Orleans, 5@554c Hogs-Steady;
butchers, s4@4 50: receipts Ism head; shipments
2e1 head. Eggs-Heavy and lower at lie. Chess
Quiet and steady; good to prime cured, Ohio fac
tory, 9@91Sc.
PHILADELPHIA. March S. - Flour Steady.
Wheat-Opened higher and closed barely steady;
No. red, March, 9214@92s4c; April, 9314@9s5se;
quiet but steady; No. mixed, ste; steamer No.
mixed 461zc; No. mixed and yellow, 4715c:
futures quiet and firm; No. mixed, March, April
and May, 47<@47szc; June, 471Z@4Sc. Oats-Spot
dull but steady: white 3Sd44c; fntures higher but
quiet; No. white, March TO June, 40@41c. Pro-
vis1ons-Steady and in fair jobbing demand. Lard
Quiet; refined, SC S71z@6 20; steam, S. 371S.
Butter-Steady for high grades; Western cream
Western good to choice, logic. Eggs-Quiet and
steady; fresh, 13@13%c. Cheese-Quiet and steady;
Ohio fats, choice; 913e; do fair to prime, sg9c.
Petroleum-Steady; 20 abel test in barrels, re.
Receipts Flour 5000 bbls.; wheat 5000 bu.: corn,
5000 bu-; oats, 1900 blu. Shipments-Wheat,
$1,000 bu; corn, 1000 bu.; oats, 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE, March Standardization higher
and quiet, No. winter red, spot e2@e2Ac March,
92@95c; May, 9419@94s4c. Corn-western steady
mixed, spot 467sg47c; March. 4654@47c; May, 46ss
Western white, Ss@4Oc; do. mixed, S6@S7c Pro.
yisions-Steady and quiet Mess Pork-New,
si0 5o@ll %: Lard-kefned, 7149714e. Eggs
=
S@S5ae. Receipts1Flour, 200 bbls.; wheat, 1900
buS corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, 1000 bu.; rye, 1000
bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls.; corn, $4,000
bu.
MILWAUKEE March s.-Flour-Firmer. Wheat
Weak; cash, Size; May, s4j4c; Tune, S61zc. Corn
Active; No. 2, 3S1sc. Oets-Quiet; No. 2 SIZE.
Rye-steady; No. j, 661zc Barley-Quiet; No. 2,
March, $40 80; May. $40 As Iard-Prime steam.
cash or March, Sc; May, S. 1215. Butter-Qulet
dairy, H@20c. Cheese-Firmer at 10dllc. Eggs
Weak at 111z@12c. Receipts-Flour 10 931 b6ls ;
wheat, 1882 bu-; barley. 1875 bu. Shipments
Flour a. leo bbls.; wheat 1865 bu.; barley, 5000
blu.
TOLEDO, March S.-wheat-Closed weak; cash,
92@95c; March, 92c asked; May, 1870; June, 9l1Se
bid, 9454c asked; July, 921zc. Corn-Steady; May,
4l1e- Oats-Inactive; May. SIC bid Cloverseed
Higher and steady; cash and March. IS 50: April,
So IS. Receipts-Wheat 1900 bu.; corn, IL, coo bu.
ShipmeDts-Wheat, 5000 bu.; corn, q 900 blu. I;
oats, 1000 Blu.
KANSAS CITY, March S.-wheat-Stfonger;
No. red, cash, TIC bid, 74c asked; April, 741xe
bid, 1870 asked; May, 7S14c. Corn-Weaker; No. 2
cash, 2S14e; April, 2912c bid, 2954c asked; May,
3ls4e bid, 311sc asked. Oats-Eominal; no quota
tons.
LOUISVILLE. March S.-Cotton-Firmer raid-
ding, SIC. Grain-Firm. Wheat-No. long
berry, nominal; No. 2 red CSC. Corn-New mixed
36c; white, &c. Oats-New No. linked, SIC. Pro-
visions-Nrmer and quotations unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
EleeWneros

EAST LIBERTY, March Cattle-Receipts,
532 head; shipments, 22S head. Market fair at
last weeks prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head shipments, 900
head. Market slow. Philadelphias, 81 5594 %;
Workers, e. 20e14 80.
sbeep-Recefpts. $500 head: shipments, $500
head. Market slow at last week s prices.
KANSAS CITY, March s.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 443 head: shipments. -
head; shipping and butchers steers slow and SO
Toe lower feeders steady; choice TO fancy s5@5 15
medium TO good, So 60@3 90 common TO medium
sl@4 50; stockers and feedersrv 50 SO94 20; cows,
81 4693 80.
Hogs-Receipt, FPS head; Shipments, = head :
Market strong and &c higher; good to choice, STA
4 25; common to medium, s. 1898 90; skips and
pigs, $2@3 Go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1921 head; shipments, 101
head. Market steady; good to choice, A94 80;
common TO medium. e 6093 IS.
tle-Receipts, 600 head; shipments, 100 head, Mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Cotton.

MEMPHIS. March s-Cotton-Firm: middling
SIC: receipts. 2,691 bales; shipments 23i9 bales
stock, 1885 bales; sales, 1880 bales.
ST. LOUIS, March S.-COtton-Receipts, SIS
bales shipments. 492 bales: stock, los, 2i3 bales
sales 403 bales. Market active and prices steady
middling, SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Cotton-Firm; mid
ding, o5se; low do. S1se; good ordinary, 7s4c;
net receipts, 1875 bales; gross receipts, 1880
bales; exports coastwise, 2015 bales; sales, 5000
bales; stock, SCI, 634 bales.
NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton-C. /. Green &
Co. in their cotton report say: After unusually
numerous fluctuations OF from to 10 points at a
time, prices at the close were firm, at 5G6c above
Saturday evening. A decidedly feverish tone pre-
vailed throughout, and perplexed operators
changed them about from one side TO the other,
until the complications were too great for any
clear fluctuations and the indications were ex-
tremely doubtful. However, noticeable beyond
covering, the demand comes principally from
OutSidp sources
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

1Sc.
CLEVELAND, March S.-Petroleum-Weaker
standard white, ITO, 754c
PITTSBURG, March S.-PetroIeum-Du but
and closed at 7914c; highest price, SIC; low
est, 79c.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, March S.-NationaI transit
certificates opened zoe; highest price, 1870:
lowest, 7S1sc; closed at 7914c; shipments IOl ia
bbls.; charters, 9,077 bbls.
OIL CITY, March S.-Nati0nal transit certif-
Gates opened at 79c and closed at 7914e; highest
clearances, 1852 600 bis charters, 9,0i7 bbls !;
shipments, l0l, 173 bbls.
BRADFORD. Pa, March s.-National transit GER
tfcates opened at 79c and closed at 7914c; high
est price, 7912c; lowest, 79c; runs, 6S043 bbls.
total shipments, l1O.174 bbls.; charters, 90, 4O7
bills; clearances, 500, 600 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
His s'Bisnes Is Farmin' -

A letter received by Mrs. Boyle, the matron
at Castle Garden, New York, recently,
said:
WINNIPEG, Feb. u.
Wuld 700 kinly give the inkl0sed picter TO sum
ME girl that come to you from England. It is of
me. / am quite rich, and want n wife 10 KUN TO
me here, where will marry her at a domnIe's
Anser an viii send sum mOny by letter for her
far 70 this place am 30 yers old and widerer
Ny bisnes is farmiD. SAMUEL A. STREETER.
Mrs. Boyle wrote an answer informing
Samuel that she did not have charge of a
matrimonial agency, and advised him to
marry nearer home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Foreigp mouey and stocks.

LONDON, March S. 5 D. m.-Consols, 1O1 Lie fol
both money and the account Railway Bond
United States rs 12912; Atlantic and Grea
Western frsts, 424; do. seconds, 12iz; Canadian
Pacific 6714; Erie, %; do. seconds g35z; Illinois
Central, AS; Mexican ordinary, 2754; St. Pau
common, 49, New York Central. 1885; Reading
l5ls. The amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance to-day is f21 900
PARIS. March Three per cent. rentes, 81
sc for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Open'g Highst. Lowest Closing
Receipts-Hogs, Il, 500 head.
Car Lots-Wheat, SIS: corn, 46S; oats, Isl.
ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.


LONDON, March S.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review of the British grain trade
says: Continuous frosts Tetard spring work.
Values of wheat are very irregular. In some Sec
tions they not improved, while in others they
are 6d@1s better. Sales of English wheat during
the week were 1.175 quarters at 2SS, against 80,
COS quarters at lis Sd for the corresponding period
last year. Flour delivered freely. prices fairly
steady. Foreign wheats inactive but firm; prices
occasionally have been dearer in long winter
by short supply of vegetables and largely in
creased consumption of bread. Foreign flour
quiet and steady; American rather weaker.
Round corn stronger. Oats IS dearer. Five car
goes OF wheat arrived; two sold, three re-
manned. At to-day's market sellers demanded cd
a1s advance on red wheats. Oats cd dearer.
Canadian oats still further against buyers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
WhiskY.

CINCINNATI, March s. Whisky Quiet at
81 TO-
CHICAGO, March S.-Whisky-Steady at 81 l6.
ST. LOUIS, March S.-Whisky-Steady at 81 10.
NEW ORLEANS, March ..S.-Whisky - I'M
nhar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Several buildings destroyed.

OswEGo. N. Y, March Sire broke out
in Pulaski, n. Y. at about $3.50 o'clock last
night. and the following buildings were
burned: M. l.. Hollis, grocery; G.. A.
Woods, dry goods; G. II. Jones, dry goods
and groceries, and G. ID. Ingersolps meat
market Loss, $4,000; insured for $50. 900.
The village has no fire apparatus, and help
was sent from here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

II your neighborhood is damp and zaarshy
and chills and fever prevail. use Nichols
Bark and Iron; &c is never failing antidote
20 all atmospheric or malarial poisons, and
j. at one and the same time corrective
stimulant and tonic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. March S.-Dry Goods-The mar
ket is good, and quiet in demand, but the def
cheney is made up by wide request for deliveries
OF previous engagements, as all desirable goods
tor immediate use are well sold ahead, but very
backward in delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

When Baby was SICK, We gave her CASTORIA
When she was a Child she cried fer CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she elung to CASTORIA
When she bad Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis.

UNION STocK-YARDs, March 5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100 head; shipments, - head.
Receipts continue light market little stronger on
good butcher grades; shippers continue about the
same, while the common and poor grades are dull
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
ST. | ONE DOLLAR | 81

As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit of subsidy, a
embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING
TARIFF.
Indiana Democrats, II may be fairly said that
you are even yet fresh from the field OF glorious
victory in your State, a victory which aided ma
terially in transferring the National Government
once more into Democratic hands. In all these
years the Sentinel's arm has been barred in the
tight We have stood shoulder to shoulder a.
brothers. in the conflicts OF the past, and we now
ask your hand in generous support With its ems
larged patronage the SENTINEL viii be better en-.
abied than ever to give an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Did You Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horsesp it is for infamma-
ton of ali flesh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

Rye-No. . dull and lower; coo bid.
Bran Quiet and unchanged; S13 90 bid.
Hay-Feeling duh and prices about the same;
Choice Timothy, sll rs bid; No. Timothy, 81 IS
bid, held at SO 90; No. 2 Timothy, $40 SO bid,
held at S11 IS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reported by W. b. Overman d Co.. Grain aud Pro-
vision Brokers, II and II Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
The Produce Market.

Eggs-Paying Zoe per doz.. for fresh.
Butter-Creamery fancy. 2i925c: choice, lS1
20c; dairy selected, 15@16c; country, fancy, l3c;
fresh and sweet, Sc; low grades, S94c per ID.
Poultry-Hens, Sc per ID; ROSTERS, 4c; hen
turkeys Sc; tom turkeys, &c; old geese and
well-eathered. per doz., s. 90; ducks per h. re
Feathers-Prlme geese 40c; mixed and duck, -
9%5c.
nags-114d11zc.
Wool-Bright Indiana. medium unwashed, %
@2lc for heavy merino and verv coarse, 1919
2cc; tub-washed, 2Sg32c; bury, trashy and cotted
he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
The provision Market.
Below are the present lobbing prices:

emoked meats, canvassed or plain (plain meats
MOI aea am So do ~ Hans
average &c do 20 lbs. average. 94c; 20 lbs. and
over &c; do. light average 10 lbs, 10i{c do 121
lbs average, e1zc; do. III lbs average and over,
&c: cottage hams, reliable brand" &c; PIN
"reliabIe brand" &c: English breakfast bacon,
clear, reliable brend,' &c; do. clear, Porter
brand" SC; English shoulders, reliable
II lbs. average, SIC. Dried beef, "Porter brand"
lie. Bacon-Clear sides, heavy. average so TO 60
lbs, &C; do medium; average 3S TO 40 lbs, re;
weight 7c do. bellies nc; do. French fitch av-
erage lbs.,-.c; belly pieces, average lbs. &C.
ID. 3. and Picked Meats English cured, clear
sides or backs, unsmoked, &C; bean pork, clear,
per bbl, 20 lbs, s2 50; pork, clear, per Dbl, 200
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
COM NJ ERCIAL.

Dry goods and kindred branches are in better
demand, and sales continue TO show good in
crease as compared with a year ago. Sugars
in large supply and prices weak at the late
reduction. Cofees remain firm, while prunes
have advanced &c. TIE II. a-ness OF Lent Is hay
a noticeable effect ON fish sales which are stead-
ly increasing. Oils selling more sparingly
and prices i'm some instances are weaker, though
not quOtably lower Green fruits are doing bet
ter. Iron a. nails sell aboutas usual. The seed
market is unsettled aud higher. Receipts of eggs
are still hef Y. and prices weak. Hens have
advanced to Sc and receipts moderate. Choice
butter in good demand.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Qulet and duh all round; light receipts
and slight demand but no sellers for spot deliver
les Futures quiet: very little inquiry. Markets
at other places easier, ranging from $s91zc
lower.
Corn-The week opens with rather dull feeling
for all grades Receipts fair. Futures dun. Mar
kets AZ other points ere quiet and dull; IsaI4c
lower
Oats-Al grades rule steady at quotations.
The following table shows the receipts of grain
at this point for the past twenty-four hours:
= ps---,
S wSeat PsS a.... 5000
corn, 20iO0
Oats, 500
nye. Du-...-
The following table shows the amount of grain
| In store at this point:
Wheat Corn Oats / Rye
---i--l---
Elevator A.............. 10000 275O0 9,1OO 500
Elevator B......-......... 10000 855O0 $40
Capital Eevator........ $4,000 5000 10000
Western Elevator 10000 1,J00.........
Elevator D............. 1900 1000 "a, 900
---l----l----i-
Total ............... 149 500 15S COO g. $40 500
Corresp'g day last year. 6a,l00 A63O0 7S,2O0 900
Flour, Grain and Hay.
rour-Patents, "a ss05 90; extra fancy, ~ ao9
IS; iancy, a 1904 %: choice, 80 7e93 s5 tansily,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper.

The proceedings of Congress and the doings OF
our Democratic National and State administra-
tons will be duly chronicled, as well as the cur.
rent events of the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
will be reliable and complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Departments are In
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials, select literary brevities ana
entertaining miscellaney are assured features
1t shall be fully equal in general information q
any paper in the land, while in its reports on Iu
diana affairs il viii have no equal. Iii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

may not be down on the tax lists. is. tax
payer. AS buyer Of the necessities of life
he pays taxes In the increased price of these
necessities, which increase is imposed by the
merchant and landlord on account of high
taxes. The election Of Captain Many will
open the present trustees books. No political
consideration, no party prejudice will incline
him to "whitewashv anybody. Many will
open new books and he will open the old
books. He will keep the new books clean,
and he will examine the old books with a
powerful microscope. The public interests,
the interests of every citizen, regardless of
politics, will be best subserved by the election
of Captain Many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

The books that the people of this city are
Just now most interested in are the books of
the township trustee. Let them be opened to
Che public gaze In order that these books
may be properly and thoroughly inspected
they should be turned over to Republican
successor Of the present Democratic trustee
The election Of Captain Many insures thor
ough scrutiny of Kits administration.
Every taxpayer and every laborer in Center
township Is personally interested in this mat
ter. The lab0rer as consumer, though he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
CURRENT MAGAZINES.

Harper's, for April presents the opening chap
ters of ''Kng Arthur" by the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman" It is described as mot a
love story" Part of novel by r. D. Black
more, entitled "Spring Haven" Is also given
This story is illustrated with drawings by f.
Barnard and Alfred Parsons. Place is also
given to Part l of Charles Dudley Warmers new
story "Their Pilgrimage" illustrated by Rein
hart. The illustrated 'Neapoltan Sketches, !"
by Mary =. Vandyne, present several charming
views of Italian scenery. Little Bells Supple
ment,' a story by Helen Hunt Jackson, is
another pleasing feature of the number. sPle-
beian and Arstocratic Pigeons" and "Going
Down TO Sea IL Ships" are beautifully Illus
trated.
The April number of the Magazine of Art
(Cassell & Col contains an illustrated article on
the Tyrolese artist, Franz Won Defregger the
frontispiece being the face of young girl, taken
from one of his paintings Two other copies of
his works and his portrait accompany the sketch.
An illustrated chapter on fire Places the heart of
every old-fashioned home, will attract attention,
as will also the articles on American Embroid-
cries. and "Art in Phoen:cia."
The Southern Geologist. published at Nash
vile, Tenn, by John A. Wurkin, jr., is new
candidate for scientific favor. 1t is q monthly
publication Of eight quarto pages, devoted to the
subject indicated by its title. Price, so cents
per annum.
The Culver (Cassel & Co for April contains
its customary fund Of excellent family litera-
ture, stories sketches, articles on current topics
of interest religious and secular, besides two
serial stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

DEPAUw UNIVERSITY, Greencastle, is becom-
ing power in the cause of education and liter
airy progress. With nearly six hundred students
in attendance, with increased accommodations
in the shape of new buildings, some half dozen
in number, and with other appliances in the sew
eral departments. this institution is taking rank
with the best in the country With the build
ings now erected, it is probable that 1000 stu
dents could be accommodated, the faculty being
numerically adequate to care for that number.
The ambition of those in charge is to reach that
goal, and they will doubtless be gratifed in
time. Meanwhile, the work in the various col
leges Of the university is being made more near
ly perfect The social and physical condition Of
those in attendance is being looked after, and
the appliances of the various schools are being
steadily increased and improved. The advan-
tage of such an institution to the State of In
diana is incalculable Every advantage and
encouragement should be afforded it, SO that it
may grow to grander proportions and maintain
its rank among the foremost institutions of ad
vanced learning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

literary work. II believes that the fine type
which must be used in order to put the Script
ures into convenient form prevents many people
from reading it.
Alphonse Daudet has devised new scheme In
literature. His forthcoming book, "Une Rups
ture dams le Monde has been sold to syndi-
cate, who are to form company, sell shares.
and presumably pay dividends on the enterprise.
Mr.. Lowell is said to have from one publishing
firm the offer of $4,000 for six articles and from
another 81 GOO per article for as many articles as
he chooses to contribute.
The author of tho story GA Brother to Drag
ons," which was recently published in the At
lantic, is Miss Amelia Reeves, of Richmond Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Holman Pronounces Them a Failure and
Wants to Abolish the System.


Washington Special.
The special committee on expenditures for The
Indians and Yellowstone Park have agreed upon
a report which they will submit to the House
tomorrow. 1t is understood that the report
will recommend some radical changes IN she
Indian policy, among which are the abolition OF
the reservation system, the distribution Of the
Indian lands in severalty, the discontinuance OF
the Indian day schools and industrial schools
In the States away from the reservations, and sub
shutting for them industrial boarding schools 81
the agencies.
representative Of the Dispatch called upon
Mr.. Holman, the chairman of the committee,
this evening and obtained his views upon Indian
schools, which. it is understood, are embraced in
the report of the committee. He expresses
himself very emphatically in opposition TO ex-
expanding money outside the reservations for
sustaining the schools. "There is no doubt"
said he, shat the schools at Carlisle. Pa; Law
renee, Kan; Genoa, Neb; Hampton. Va. and
out of very philanthropic and humane
motive; but that motive has not, on
the whole, governed and controlled this
movement in its practical operation. Il is
manifest thas this policy can rest upon but
one of two ideas. One is that the children shall.
tribes and educated amid civilized surroundings
and influences and sent back to their tribes as
missionaries of progress and civilization. But
experience demonstrates the absolute fallacy OF,
tribes, north, northwest and south, discloses the
fact that children returning to their tribes after
an absence of two, three or four years, find such
a fearful difference, such charm as between
the comforts and refnements of well-organized
and conducted school, and the savage life to
which they are returned, that it produces,
almost inevitably, especially among the girls. o
relapse into barbarism, the more intensified by
reason of the very intelligence already acquired.
There is no ympathy-nothiEg in common-be-
tween the untutored savage and his daughter or
sou returning from Carlisle or Hampton or the
Lincoln institutes"
s.What plan would you recommend for educat-
ing the Indian childrenf" Mr.. Holman was
asked
II believe the education of the Indian chill
dren should be conducted in industrial schools,
under the eve Of the tribes In my opinion.
such schools, with the necessary practical and
indispensable instruction in labor. are the most
powerful agents for the elevation Of the Indian,
and perhaps the only agent that can elevate and
civize them. A properly-organized and WE'LL
conducted industrial school. operating under the
eyes of the tribe, where the children taught
how to work. has a more civilizing tendency
than any other feature or policy yet adopted by
our government In dealing with the Indians"
A minority report will be submitted. which
will differ from the majority report III some
minor details, hut concur with it in the more
important recommendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

If, as indicated in one Of the Journals
Washington specials yesterday, the veto habit
through his experience as Governor of New
York that he actually contemplates vetoing
the Fitz John Porter bill if it comes before
him, he may expect an increase of popularity
in circles hitherto opposed to him. The veto
of that bill would cover multitude of presi-
dental sins