davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14

Mary ]. Colts aud nihrrS

next friend, ~.
Mary ]. Cots AMI others
Pursuant la the authority vested NH,
u ,.S. W nurfr 'aU>I ole made NJ. ~
lSSNl, and the other on JANUARY N - SN,t :.
designed Special Commi>>in,.rr NH, w IL ;
WEDNESDAY. JIlN ?N,h ,b,,,,%
Commencing al 10 u'cln,k A m, sr,', wv.
AT the iront door at the uuIt II l4t,l
county, West Virginia, IN said ,,ty q, uYT ,es
In the highest bidder, the nal ,>,s,,. "trs-s
of which Mary ). BFiulou d!rd NTi,j" ~ .
say: Ne VA 20
The south half of lot M Ion tho a.,
addition commonly known a, .Jnhu =
ton, irOnllng on the west >nlr AZ NJ, Va
anu being the next lot month 81 ihrlgg,II'' NJ
| west corner oi Twenty sixth AMI NJ, .-'t
| lcSS, however, ~ much at ,lYl hsIJ Wa
heretofore conveyed to one ra,rirk N ~
said Mary :. Briutum AMI husband 4, -1IS
October ~, lSS. ami nov of u,,,,I n ~ a.
Of the Clerk Of the County rH,rt NJ -, 70. q
deed book ~, nj page tIr. which rs- .'' 2
is bounded ~ follows EruiuuIur =, It,N'rs
west corner al the hal' lot "n an alley 40 -
ming thence with the east SHE a! Tho -. ~
northwest corner m Sdll hall Iul TIL. - :. =
with the south line nf the halfhs a. ~, a.
parallel with the w,,t live nil, 80, ,'.a'
thereof, AMI hom lhcnry T. f,u 4, M, ~. y -
! beginning. f''
ON the part Of said lot Ia lc ,ull tgs,,,,-
two-s,ory brick dwelling huu,r. ."
| TERMS OF SALE On, IaHl 81 ls,r..
money, and ~ muchmop' ihrrufs,,hr,,,4s
shall elect Ia pay. III ,.s,h "u the ola, u -. "
residue Thereof payable M two r,,ia. .r,,.- -
| In ON" and two years ib,m he ia, a 49,
interest from that day the pun hs,rr a, 80.
notes for the Deferred payment, l.sr.r. "a
with personal security lhrpiu ,sii,ars.,. d. -
Special commissioner, aud tie itllr d. No..
crty sold Ia bc retained until the la,nrfl q y
Of the purchase money
ALFRED CNWul
| Slcrlal tumu..slt,,
STATE OF WEST NIEGlSIA, CuINIY ~ uHs -,
OF WHEELING.
| !, Thomas NJ nauah. Clerk N ,ai oa- /.
hereby certify that N" ahNc unnc! g.y.
Commissioner has gwen l.rd aud sr..r a
required 10y law Aud said dvps,
THOMAS NJ bAEEAH Cen
June III, ISL. -
The above sale has been aljuumnl uni ~
TRDAY, AUGUST II. lNS, MOUNTAINEERING ~ @,
m, nj same place. ALFRED rAllRuL
au6 SIe,iai IumB.S.rrf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
RARM FOR SALE,

The subscriber will sell o,,
property near the City of Who nle for Ar,
Acres on Big Wheeling Crcet sfanp = 6
nom the city. Land very level iISurte,A y "
oil Good Fruit; Water in Ever pLisrge Or. :
tages and Cold Wen Water 90 fle!d t.o -
Fences; plenty of Limestone ana as As saia G,s S
gain. can Get ME
jylSeIgh Office. ll6o Mo-, u. EWIye q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
STATE SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS

THIRD DIsrRICr-At West Union, September9
FOURTH DIsrRICr-At Sistersyillc, September D
at 10 =. NJ
SIXTH DISrRICr-At Huntington, August y, at
10 A. VI.
SEVENTH DISrEICr-M Oceana, Wyoming
county August ID.
EIGHru DIsTRICr-At Anderson, September J.
atl2N
NINTH DIsrRICT-At Charleston, September ,
TWELFTH DISrRICT-At MOorehcld, ON Thurs
day, September 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14

Being one for every 100 votes cast for Governor
Wilson in ISL and one for each fraction of 50
and over.
W. G. BENNETT, Chairman.
J. V. BLAIR, Secretary.
SECOND DISrRIcr-At Eeyser, August ., at
HAN.
Third DIsrEICT-At Coal Valley, September l,
at IAN
FOURTH DrsrRIcr-At Point Pleasant, August
81 m I'D A NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
9lew advertisements.
STRAYED COW.
A Dark and Red Brindle Cow,

A Dark and Red BrlndIe COW,
Has straight horns and portion OF the hair has
heen rubbed off her back. Was last seen yester
SsS, morning coming over the bridge from the
Island 10 the city Asuitable reward will be pad
for her return. Send information 10 this once,
or TO Var 4; lh \ 60 Tsisn1
aU,1H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
dar SALE.
FOR SALE.

Valuable City Business Property ,,,,
The Business Property now ana ana faltsa Pa.
es Gj6hsrma m No; lsl5 Main str,s4 'ed
Fniton' are e o SGaR dISi SS s dsssa M
ply to LOUIS e STr r@r TENS Jei 4
ju29 Mt NJ ~, EGe,-Se. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
Trustees Sa|e ofthe Capiil|R|ii
Corner Of Market and Sixtee,,, g..
in the City Of Wheelia. ~ Mn

PI VIRTUE OF 4 DEED or rr
y by John X. handlan and WnlsSSSII Nn
C IAN 70 me as Trustee, dated on the X H
the Clerk of the County Com, ny u the GO
W: Va. in deed Of Trust book n ~ Shlo oSss
$50, will sell at public auction . .,,s''t = ~
Of the Court House of Ohio r,,,,,, az Tue tnG, -
SATURDAY. ACGIST!,h
commencing at 10 o'clock A N Ling
described property, that is H. ,.y ne We @loss,
Kins, situate ON the corner " >j we Laia'
Market streets. in the CITY al Tt,NN'rr-nt q,
county, State at West Nirrini, rn'...,ssAHs D.,
the hxiures pertaining thcrrnntn I .nT AZ 1
nances thercunlo belonging AMI an. ana ,aFiis.T,
OF T !es g TS IND upon which >Aid link f .Ss
money, or ~ much morr A. the Is,,'h We fENl.S
Ia be paid cash ON the day of ,sr . LAY a,y -,
payable in six months With intI, a1 iht 'ess:,.
sale the purchaser giving hi, n%,e NM ma d!
personal security, and the title Ia w aFsE,t
deed Of trust given aS additional ,S...H0.
jyld J. D. EwISyaHhiE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
T0PMMRERS AND GAS FITTERS

CNEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- nj the office of the Board of Education, on
Fourteenth street. for all work necessary 10 sup
DIy the several school building with natural gas.
Washington sub district and annex.
Madison sub District and annex and ColOrcd
school. ,,,-..,,,
Clay sub District and annex on Fourteenth
street.
Union sub-DiStTiCt.
Center sub District.
Webster sub District.
Ritchie sub-DiStriCt.
Public Library and Board Room.
Proposals may be made for all the above namcd
buildings or for any one or more separate Al
work must he done in accordance with the rules
and regulations of the Natural Gas Company oil
West Virginia, and the Board Of underwrltGrS
Proposals addressed To the Committee on Build
ing and Grounds and must DE left with the CLERK
of The Board. on or before Tuesday August Il,
ISL, at l. O'Clock m. $1,000
The Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education;
W. A. WILSON,
Chair Com. on Buildings and Grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
STATE FAIR.
LOW RATES VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r,

rHIIE$7rH ANNUAL ONO STATEF FAIR WILL
1 be held on the New Grounds ut columbus, O.,
on August &nth ami ilSt, and September LIST, al
ami 81, lSSG The New Grounds have been hand
somcly fitted up and are acknowledged to he the
finest in ARRANGEMENTS of any in the country
Everything New, Nuw Grounds, New Build
ingS New Grand Stand New Track
Premiums SI5.OOO. Races Every Day.
ON the above dates the b. * o. L. K. Co. will
sell round trip tickets tn Columbus at one fare
for the round trip. For the accommodation of
the people Il number nrSpccial trains will hc run
For time uf special and regular trains see small
bills or call upon or address the agents of the b.
II q. K. K. au6
KINGERY'SCRYSTALFLAKE
The very best article in the Market for making
lee Cream
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
n0 SALARY TO AGENIN.-
S1OOO address at once DIR, SCOTS
TNGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

centrmhSr Isl. Ladies admitted. Tuition rates
! LON, Persons intending 10 enter these schools
! should call carly and make arrangements or
ouIi1 WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
SAT,ukDAi. ACGCNT.I,s
COMMISSIONERS SiIp

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. CO
- Ohio; City Of Wheeling. Ia he INT Nm q
Missouri !. BrInton, AMI o,hrnbyl
next friend, ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
Saer advertisements.

r osr-oN THE 1lTH INST, SOMEWHERE
| in the CITY. a Gold Bracelet, with round gold
bangles attached. The finder will be suitably
rss,,,s nod nv leaving il ut this Office. aul3r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
THE STOCKTON,
CAPE MAY, N.

CAFh MA 7 Ns DE-
Opened juno 3Oth, under the management OF
HENRY CLAIR, late of Grand Union Hotel, Sara
toga SPRINGS u26culSd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
Aeut advertisements.
To Carpenters and Lumbermen

TJAVING DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUR
II business I'VE will offer for the next sixty
DAYS our stock of Lumber and Building Material
at greatly reduced prices. Parties wanting goods
i'm our line will find il to their advantage TO call
soon rs we are determined to sell.
HANES & WILSON,
auea 43S North Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14

T0OR sALE-TwELVE C2) GOOD WORK
II MULES. Well broke. Can be bought cheap
ENQUIRE of KASLEY 4 BROOKS, l7ii Market
street. uuA'SN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14

uTANTED-5.OOO DYSPEPTICs. THOSE
w nronounced incurable preferred. Mention
this paper. Address P0PP, 1882 Paramount ave
mo Philaielphia, Pa. aulSFrNO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14

THOR RENT = THREE GOOD ROOMS IN
II third story Of No. l2s5 Market street. Apply
n,, kSSn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19
FACTS OF HISTORY.

Years ago it was stated that Vine.
land, New Jersey, town of ten thou
sand inhabitants, had banished intoxi-
eating liquors of every kind, and the
result was freedom from pauperism
and crime. Vineland holds the same
to-day; it's only police force is one con-
stable, who is also overseer of the poor,
and his salary for both of these offices
is $75 year. The average poor rate
for some years past was only 81, and
in some years not a single crime was
noted. Batavia, ILL.,, a town of three
thousand inhabitants, with enforced
prohibition, is without drunkard, a
pauper, and without criminal convic-
tion. Every town and city has the
power to secure a like freedom from
the evils of liquor drinking, pauperism
and crime. The people are the SOW
ereign power; the laws are what the
people determine them to be. If the
majority prefer liquor saloons, with
their attendant consequences, they can
have it SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

youth in our public schools the follow
ing sentiments by late distinguished
writer:
:" j believe, in this country, any sys-
tenn of education that does not educate
the morals as well as the intellect is a
fraud and failure. To make SYM
metrical man or woman, the moral ma
ture must be developed side by side
with the intellectual, or the student
becomes an intellectual monstrosity."
The National Farmers Alliance,
which metin Chicago last week and was
represented by fifteen states, considered
the subject of a broader study in the
public schools of what pertains to the
practical business of life. The follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, which we commend to the friends
of public schools in this state:
ReSozced, That we are in favor of
so improving upon the public school
system that the education of our chill
dren shall be practical help to then
in after life; that the theoretical plan
which is now followed infiicts many
with the idea that manual labor is not
genteel, and that this sentiment tends
to create helpless class, whose newt
able drift is towards the almshouse and
the prison; that our country needs an
educational system based on a moral,
mutual and intellectual training, and
one that will indicate the dignity and
necessity of honest labor"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

1t has been many months since there
has been general quiet among the work.
ing classes in the manufacturing towns
and cities. When one strike subsidies
it is quickly followed by one or two
more. That emblem of peace in old
Rome, the temple OF Janus, has not
been shut here for long time. When
these labor strifes will cease, or what
will be their ultimate result, no one is
wise enough to declare. Labor organ
izStiOns are increasing their member
ships, the various industrial interests
are banding together, and the time
seems coming when almost every man
will belong to some society. The
movement of the people will not be
individually as heretofore. but in pla.
toOns, companies and regiments. What
will be the outcome Of this changed
order of things ON our future elections
it is impossible to predict. The work.
ing men of this country, if well organ
lied, have the numerical strength to
control the affairs of the government.
The great body of working men are
honest i'll their purpose, and will de-
mand nothing unreasonable. The dam
ger, if any, comes from socialists and
anarchists, who seek to affiliate with
the laboring classes, participate in
their councils and assume to be their
advisers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19


Treasurer's Account Suprs. Engel,
Lucas and Lavey.
The Clerk presented bills filed with
him since last meeting Of the Board.
Hon. ]. v. Quarles appeared before
the Board In the interest of II. NJ.
Theirs, relative to suits pending against
said Theirs.
The Board passed q resolution protest
ing against the maintaining of McLinden
children in the Good Shepherds Home
and Boys Home Industrial School at
Milwaukee.
H. III. Tarbell was elected County
Agent for the year 1887.
Committee on Assessment reported
amount of valuation of property in
county. Amount, S5,279, S45. Report of
committee adopted.
A resolution was presented and adopt
ed by the Board, that the District Attor-
ney be requested to discontinue cases
pending against I'll. NJ. Theirs, upon
leave of Court.
On motion, 1000 copies of proceed
ings of Board were ordered to be publish
ed in pamphlet form for distribution.
The bonds of incoming officers-elect
were presented.
Resolution was adopted by the Board,
that lease of lower story of Court House
given to the city be terminated Jan. LIST
1888.
Committee on Finance reported the
amount of mills on the dollar for coun
ty purposes.
The taxes were duly levied, when
Board adjourned to meet Jan. 8, 1887.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The organization known as the
Farmers Alliance met in Chicago last
week. Fifteen states were represented,
and it is claimed the Alliance has $780,
900 members. The question of organ
izing against railroad monopolies was
considered, and the plan for putting
the railroads under government control
was favorably regarded. The "Grain
Buyers Union" which have their
headquarters in market towns, and
manage to control the price of grain,
and keep the products at low prices,
are doing much injustice to farmers.
These and other hindrances to farm
ing interests it is the parpose of the
Alliance to remove by the aid of legis-
lation as far as practicable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

Der %, under the direction of Mrs. @.
L. Fox, of Chicago. Mr.. Walter FL.
Jones, of Chicago, will preside at the
organ. They will be assisted by
some of the best home talent in this
city.
Besides the enjoyment of a musical
entertainment, the concert will be
worthy of patronage, for the reason it
is noble charity. One of the first
christian virtues is to remember the
poor" There are probably not as
many destitute persons now in this city
as in former years, yet there are known
to be some worthy people who will
need assistance during the coming
months. The victims of poverty are
often caused by circumstances over
which they had no control. The inn
provident poor are less entitled to SYM
pathy, but nevertheless should not be
allowed to suffer for the want of food
and clothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. F. s. Stein preached an in
structive sermon last Sunday morning;
subject, "The Relation of the Church
to the Young" He also preached in
the evening.
Last Sunday being designated for
presenting the cause of Young Mems
Christian Associations throughout the
country, Rev. Mr.. Bray gave a dis
course on that subject in the morning.
No services were held last Sunday
in the Episcopal, Baptist or Unitarian
churches.
Rev. Father Cleary officiated in ST..
James Catholic church.
Services were held in the Lutheran,
Catholic and Methodist churches on
the North side.
1t is expected that the pulpit of the
Protestant Episcopal church will be
regularly supplied from and after the
first Sunday in December next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

Episcopal churches, but that is not so
much of present Importance as the
fact that a plan of union has been sug-
gested from that quarter. II is the
drst beginning, which can but lead to
desirable results; the way to union is
not likely to be narrowed but widened
hereafter.
The desirability of church unity
must be apparent to all observing per-
sons, whether members of churches or
not7 The fragmentary condition of
very many churches, east and west, is
advantageous to the interests they
are intended TO promote. In many in
stances there are villages not exceed
ing five hundred inhabitants in which
there are from four to FIVE ediices
which pass for church buildings. Each
is struggling to support preacher and
keep up distinct organization. The
consequence is, they are usually unable
to contribute any thing for charitable
or benevolent objects, but all their
spare means is devoted to keeping alive
their own particular church. If some
of the large christian bodies would SET
the example of dispensing with what
is unnecessarily diyisive and coming
into closer unity it would have con.
trolling influence on the small churches
between whom there are no differences
of vital importance, bringing more into
oneness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

That there are any number of despeT-
ADDE'S in the country, who are ready to
resort to arson, outrage and murder, by
way of intimidation and revenge, I'M
less they can violate the laws with i'm
punity, is made more apparent every
day. The anarchists, not content with
conspiracy to sack cities, murder POI
licemen when interfered with in their
incendiary speeches. When brought
to trial and condemned to death for
their crimes, their numerous sympa.
thizers threaten vengeance on all con.
cerned in their conviction-judge, jury,
prosecuting attorney and witnesses.
Threatening letters have been received
by them all, and even by their friends,
threatening them with all manner of
outrage and murder if the death penal
ty is dared to be executed on the GRIM
inals, and all because desperate schemes
are interfered with by the public au-
thorities. There is another class no
less desperate. 1t is the liquor men of
Iowa and Kansas, whose malicious
desperation is exhibited in various acts
so recent as to be fresh in mind. Wit
ness the burning of house belonging
to prominent law and order man at
Emmetsburg, Iowa, after two ineffec-
tual attempts; the blowing up of a
house with dynamite of the prosecut-
ing attorney at Atchison, at the third
attempt; the attack on the Jail at
Clinton, with the avowed purpose of
lynching Marshal Judge, detective
who fired upon the crowd in self-de.
fence when pursued with cries of
hang him." kill him." by gang of
rufians; the outrageous beating of a
witness who testified against them at
Comanche, and, to cap the climax, the
assassination of Rev. Geo. q. Haddock
at Sioux City. And all these outrages
were for what? Was it contended
that any of these individuals had done
anything contrary to law or that in
terfered with any ones lawful BUSH
ness or personal rights2 Not at all.
They were only prominent in sustain
ing existing laws, while the saloon men
were pertinacious in violation of law;
hence their jealousy and malice were
incurred. Such outrages, however,
only tend to unite more firmly the ele-
ments favorable to good order, and
confirm those who have before felt in
different on the subject. The most
short-sighted cannot fail to see that a
business which requires resort to
such desperate measures to sustain it
cannot be otherwise than a most un-
justfiable business. 1t becomes
all good citizens to unite their efforts
against such lawlessness. No one can
feel safe from malicious attacks on
either person or property, if he has oc-
casion to cross the path of such char
acters.
Criminals may learn one lesson from
the trial of the anarchists and the in
vestigation of the Haddock murder
that it is not safe to enter into con-
spiracy to commit crime. Any one
who is so base as to commit such out
RACES is base enough to turn States
evidence and betray his fellow-conspi-
rators to save himself from punish
ment. Honor among criminals is so
small that safety for themselves out
weighs every other consideration. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19

Mr., E. d. Tuttle and family have
entered into possession of the new
house purchased of F. w. Lyman.
Mr.. futile GENES from Waterbury,
Connecticut; he is one of the large
stockholders in the new brass works,
which will soon he ready for operation
in this city. I1ei is the chief manager
and director of the establishment, and
comes highly spoken of as a good BUSH
ness man and estimable citizen. MI.
futile and his family will no doubt
be found a desirable acquisition to this
city, not because he may be man of
pecuniary means, bat families of cul-
ture are cordially welcomed. They
strengthen the ranks Of those engaged
in good enterprises for lettering the
condition of humanity.
A son Of Mr.. futile has caused a
tower to be built on the roof of the
house, in which is handsomely finish
ed room, where he may enjoy books,
papers or whatever pleases him most.
The outlook from the room differs from
any in New England. Northward, west
ward and southwark is vast expanse
of level country, with no intervening
hills. On the east is The city of Keno
sha, which has some points of attrac-
ton as we'll as of historic interest.
Still further eastward is Lake Michi-
gan, which presents as limitless a view
as the Atlantic Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

In pursuance of the proclamation of
Governor Rusk, of this state, briefly
noted east week, the annual Thanksgiy.
ing has been appointed for Thursday,
November rs. The observance of
Thanksgiving originated in New Eng
land at an early period; the custom,
many years ago, came to be observed
in the Northern states, and at a later
time, in many, if not all, of the South
ern states. The appropriateness of an
observance of a day of this kind is
now moi questioned. The original in
tent in setting apart one day in the
year was for the purpose of rendering
thanksgiving and praise to the Great
Ruler of the world for blessings. It
was not intended by its originators to
be time of revelry and carnival, but
for day of recounting past mercies,
national, state and home; for extend.
ing friendly greetings and family re-
unions. Nothing can be more appro-
pirate than for the people to assemble
in places of worship and unitedly ac-.
knowledge the goodness of an over
ruling Providence. 1t is pleasant for
our christian men and women of differ
ent denominations to assemble together,
as far as practicable, in one place, and
for the time being forget distinctive
names. The past year has been one of
bountiful haryests, of general health
and of reasonable prosperity in the in
dustrial pursuits of this great country.
1t is true that crime and disasters have
been of frequent occurrence, and such
have transpired to mar the happiness of
society, yet the supremacy of law has
triumphed and the peace of more than
fifty millions of people has been pre-
served. The dark places of the earth
are yearly becoming more civilized and
christianized, and the march Of prog
ress, though slow in many departments
of life, is nevertheless onward and sure.