davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
Trustees Sale.

TTNpER and BY vlrtas D ocftain trust deeds ere
~ euicd by J. A. Cfczfh nd his vile. Martha ~
Crcath. b. the undcriFnri ~ trustee. and which
hear date ry-pstively ~ o~e The 18th oi June.
issg. the isih Of harrh. BIT ihe sh day Of Nav,
is0. and tho is.h day NAY. ISL, aud All ol
which arr Of rosd in Il ieshicfs ones Of shell
10 county, Tenn, uul, 81
Monday, the a-s q y ~ Juiy. isss.
In front Of the family ~ -nee Of the Ian .. A
Cruaih. standing on one the tfacis hereinafter
described httWccn the no. II 10 O'Clock a m. aud
4 o'clock pm. oncr ior , NJ public outcry the
following rial aud pefsin prupcfty, towlr
tl a Tract II land iying q NE Ninth Ciyll Die
trici al said uuuuty and ~ = and described thua
beginning Al stake IN ~ northeast oufncf NJ the
Low 90 acfv tract knus = The gOoch a sioihef
inri theme west " clali AMI ~ links N a stake.
thenoe south q chains "a q links. thence cisi %
chains aud ia lluts ~ take thence north -
chains ani 0lnks " he \ finnlng. c0nialnlngi u
acrcs. This tfnri snld uud ne trust deed OF date
Of sth0i May, lsrl
Cl A tract II ~ acre dnr In aid county aud
state In section lmnge j. 40 aud In the seventh
and Ninth civil Districu sd Cuuniy this tring
Tho property conveyed b. l0hn williams ~ y A
Crgsth W. deed dated ~ Z hnfrh. ISL. aud fully
Described In tao II the o. q made 10 me aiurc.
saii oWit 1h1se datei fc.pcctiycly iWh June,
IA a Ira, 81 ~ - soi wInaoid Coles 90
acrcs II sirnihcf a Gooeh Aoo1acrv survey In aid
county, he tile ~ N Nas vested In Md
Cryath b. dscne Of l1te anry court Of shelby
couniy IL the oasc u rrzn a Cole u q, y Cole,
e al. 10 Llil n b, ssd - same fully described
In lie tuo trlIsi deeta u aame.i at0ya
I'd 4 iract u iand iyiw . sd county and State
IN section q fanra 3anf and apart 0l stry,hcf A
0oochs sou acfo Frauf survey, aud beginning
NJ the northwest curnnIo q 90 acre survey ihai
Inrmsriy lrlonFri ~ n Love aud the bcln ~
Thomas Love thia helnE - tho northwest ogfuef
~ J. A. Cruatht 90 Ell INIT thence nyuth 20
fol,-s thenor east lIN pola tn the southcasf
eofnaf Of Jast.f lirrrnl arfu tract, thfncc north
20 poles ~ The uorthHx cofncf ~ aald 90 acfp
trsrt theuee wpIt EIN nles ~ the beginning
TruIn thlr h0urtcf IL q ndrd the aid LOO acrts
heretofore sold ~ sid q IN " Md hnssrsL This
tras1 4 covered N fuI y I'D trust decis ~ Nay
IA issi. aud March ia and In part b. the trust
deed IL 18Th Juno. is.1
(i) Also the hilOtIn pernonal pfuJsuY ~
mulcs lhof.fs. and - q ithorr aud hnfse
wagun. 2carts huTHI A harness, ! fockaSay
and harnoaa. - he'd ~ ilu, bead OF sheep -
pairs Of goAf. n plgs-.H uov, plano. huf.au,
] vaahsiand. uariruI~ Luntlng dcAk and otief
household furniture - itnath
Tur fuller dencflptI1n 4 THIS property - The
Ths e,uIfy of reisu.ril 4 dover sud homestead
waived. I. D. BEARD, Trustee
May ftaA -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
a PROHIBITION VICTORY.
.iumph OF the Anti-Rum Cause In In
pendence. Mo.

triumph OF the Anti-Rum Cause In In
pendence, Mo.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June 2S.-After the
most exciting local option fghtever known
in Missouri, the Prohibitionists Of INDIE
pendence, the seat OF this county, and the
Oldest town in Missouri, won great vic
tory yesterday, carrying the election by
ovor 200 majority, and ending the sale Of
liquor for four years. Women were every
where at the polls, at the lunch stands and
on street corners, wearing silk badges and
with "dry" ballots in their hands. Girls
stood at the polls, and at every voting place
was a banner with inscription Temper
ance beaux or no beaux at ALL" Free din
ners were served at the polling places.
Hundreds Of children carried banners
through the streets and about the voting
precincts. Some OF these were inscribed:
''Sow whisky ballots and reap drunken
boys" "Young men, keep your record
clean--J. b. Cough, I" "Rnm, revenue and
rags" ''Rum ruins the reasoning, ""Vote
as YOU pray" "For God, home and native
land" The legend 1--WE can't vote, but
we can suffer" was carried by the women
n parade and occupied prominent place
at each ward precinct Many OF the best
people OF the town were interested in the
contest, and II was no infrequent sight to
see young girls with horse and pheton,
covered with streamers, bringing in young
gentlemen to vote for local option. In the
First ward, where was a large colored popu-
lation, It was expected there would be n
large "wet' majority, but both sides
worked hard and the "dry" gained great
victory. II was here the tight conferred
and where thewomen stood all day, even
though the weather was unpleasant The
Mormon church, which has over 100
voters, Voted unanimously in favor Of pro-
hibifioD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

. wHKs you feel depressed don't dose your
Ssself with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsaparilla
renoyatcs and invigontes the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood 81 per bottle sixbot ties
for s. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Heister 2S3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The House has
passed joint resolution providing tenn
porarily for the expenditures Of the gov
ernment In case the appropriation bills
have not become laws prior to July l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
Excursion July 4th.

OnJuLY land tTTE mIsslsurpI VALLEY
~ Route viii ell fscpnion ficffu frou Mem.
ghls 70 yielsburr snd kew ofic@ns iinIci " ~.
!prn unsii Jsly IN q oss Ssss sss ~ hsssa
Avail! yourself NOV, Il Mulion,'s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS.

VIII CL lI,r.,FF,-, ~. TN" n,,'I N.Y.
M tgsa situated on TOP 81 the Chllhowee mount
ain a0D feet ab0ye - level. Oood water, pure
atmosphere. magnificent soeucry and comfortable
recommendation. ahe hsshfine, Athens "a.
mllca Daily line Of stars and mails from chcstnce
over q rooi rad. az miles Telegraph once In
hotsl oonneciing with other llnoA Terms foasou
able frrciai rates fuf families. for circular.
living analysis 81 vaisf. etc. sddrc. Proprietor
whlta (1ln hprlnga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

All who are suffering with colds, ca
tarrh, sore throat. bronchitis, asthma.
hay fever neuralgia or headache arr
invited 10 call at our office parlors
and try the virtue Of Carbolic Rmoke
Ball. Free trial to all. Separate parlor for
ladies' sufferers from asthma or hay fever
IN particularly requested to avail them
- Of this opportunity. Carbolic Smoke
hall reaches the disease direct ioosens and
cxpels the diseased mucous aud phlegme and
gives Immediate relief
From Hon. Lillard Thompson, District
Acknowledgement, Lebanon, Tenn: After
suffering with catarrh fifteen years. and
spen ding great deal Of money for remedies,
/ unhesitatingly pronounce your Carbolic
Smoke hall the beat have ever used. IL Il
the only remedy ever saw that believe
will cure caiarrh, and warmly recommend
Il 10 every sufferer.
From Col. J. =. Mcclure, Of Mcclure, Neil
4 Co.. Nashville. Tenn: Your Carbolic
Smoke Bail l. giving satisfaction and In
spires me with the hope that II will afford
permanent relief TO my nasal catarrh and
bronchial affection.
for use. One Ball will last three 10 six
months and Is sufficient 20 cure any ordi-
ngfy cnr Price. $500 We send our RENE
dfsby mail, boxed. postpaid, and full dircc.
tons for using, ON receipt Of price Mall
orders solicited and promptly attended 10.
Order direct from our Office or through your
druggist Call on o. address
CAnnoLIc SuoKg DALL Co..
2s Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
On. A. A. JOHNSON. Agent
Correspondence from ministers, plysi.
clans and druggists respectfully solicited.
Agents wanted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
PROPOSALS.

For Building q Cot t-House and jail
NJ Tunie Y Miss.
rt,uE uNpEnsiesKp ILDIEo oonmTTEE
Il viii icoslve ussi<f ~ BE the oonsiTuetl0n 81
a Court hou.s and IsIi p ~ I.~a 81 Isaiea,
MIS-. Ne sew osnntr ~ 4 Ignie. county, gnin
mlites VIII <.-cusbl< - y pafpo.s ~ opeuinE
AMI examining bids sHAk 90 The contract rlans
sn5 Specifications e<n ~ en a The ofhos Of the
Tho co.,rsesof VII ~ quifed n awe bsnd.
with aprfvfof r<urIIT double the amount
bid. The onamissss - 90 The usht 70 reject
any mo ." ''a' Nv. OWN
ii. @ nYkR4
1T. wHiTE
~ Coruniff<s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

BCmIDnKS crave Holloway's vcrmifugc
CONNECTIONS, they are pleasant and effective.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

y CIR up clubs for TnE WEEKLY APrEAL
yfd secure one Of the cash prizes. See list
Published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
Thau.nnsixafI III,

Thousands Of Flowers
must yield their sweet orders 10 produce an
ounce OF Cashmere Bouquet Perfume.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
SURF HOUSE,

OcEAN BEAcH. y. .. open June "a tlinaied
WA APPLkoArE. Proprietor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
weddIng prc.enls low Al Mullorl'a

TuE music and fireworks at Jackson
Mound park July 4th will be- the event OF
the season. Bc sure and attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
Omar Bargains at sIuliord'A

sunscrmE for THK WEEKLY APPgAI, 81
per year, and participate in the grand dis
thbution Of gifts December I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
ANU sENIENTs.

AMUsEMENIs.
GRAND GYMNAsTIC Exhibition
TABLEAux vIvANTs
OF Pupils and Members Of the
GERMANA TURN vEREiS.
AT JACKSON MOUND PARK.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE %. isss
Admission % Cents Children Free.
PROGRAM-AFTERNO0N.
Musical and Athletic Performances. commencing
at do O'CLOCK
EvESISG-co AT O'CLOCK.
PANT
I. Ovcrture-Turner March. ....-Arnold's Orchestra
2. Grand Turn verein
q Long stall Exercises irsl second and
Third Bows Glasses
4 Exercises on Parallel Bars
g. Athletic Games Boys of First aud second CLASSES
G. Indian Club Swinging. .....--Boys OF Third Class
Z. 1Orchllgnt D4ncc ..Mchibers
PART ~.
I. Overture 'Lichtcr aud Bancr' .Arnold's Or
chcsim.
?. Grand Tablcan Liberty aud the MUSES."
d Fencing Rctgcu, concluding with grand
contest briwcen the following well known
FINGERS Hh Rapir - Harry Drove and
John Fisher, ~ Dyrncs and q. H. Ptam
Eoa-Gustnvc kcSscl. A. Hanson. ". WI.
coz and !. Nerscl. Flank aud II. fmnslolL
OF the Junior Fencing Class
4 Ribbon Dance Girls 81 flrst and Second Glasses
8. yanlting and Pyr.midson side Horse... Members
9. Pyramids on Ladders AMI Bar....Boys Of lhe
Third Junior Class
=.
s. Marble 5tatuary.....L The Duel. a laakoon-
frometheus
ps-can on sll lines will run TIL O'Clock am
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

ATTEND Jackson Mound park concerts
July 4ih, evening and night See display
nd. for program.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
RALEIGH SPRINGS.

Any HOTEL ~ NOW oPES rOR THE SUMNER
vi sra.on. and am prepared ~ entertain Thea
Taftta dcsirinn IA visit contsnient resort With
hna inedieinai vaieu and HoOi lam a. rtaaonable
prices Ny hack mect all ifalus Al TIE National
irmstsry. two miles aud hall from Raleigh Tho
iafe By The u. a y. railroad 4 only ~ csnp each
way. and my hack Zee ~ CENTS Tor pleasant drive
through q picturesque county Ekcunion parties
eau onicf meals by telephone. weekly and month
~ toard at reasonable faies.
A. HLkw. Raleigh. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
COOPER'S WELL. MISS.

rI,HE HOTEL At THIS FAMOUS nEALTH AND
u Pleasure Rc.orf-the water 81 which 4 cousli
cred superior 10 any In tho United staics-ia open
MAY Ia November 0.
In oonnoction with CooTera Well II sulphur
Well, with hath house where hot aud eold baths
can b. had. which aru highly Recommended Zoe
llhnumatlsui aud all skin Diseases. fof further
paftlcularu aud Circular addrca
n ~. HPEN0i.kR. frophctors
Raymond y. %, iiinds opunty, hisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

Examine pnces at MulioM'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
GALVANIZED IRoNwoRKs.

ono. p. RuIlscH. JR, THE TIN AND SHEET
phone No. 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

JN W. DAVIS, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. RE
III specially announc - his candidacy for Mag.
istrate, subject 70 the action OF the Democratic
Convention
rT,HE APPEAL Is AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
i John J, Hurry a. n candid tte for Magistrate
from the fiith Civil District, sublcct 20 tho demo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
TAKEN.

rTHE PARTY WHO TOOK THE SILK UM.
i bfclla from front room Of No. $50 Short Third
street. Thursday night, will return same. II 10.
turned no questions viii BE- asked otherwise fur
ther steps will be- taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
2n Main street Memphis,

On. a. A. JOHNSON. Agent
Correspondence from ministers, pl,ysi.
clans and druggists respectfully solicited.
Agents wanted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29

ClALL ON c. Y sTEELE AT No. " ADAMS
~ street, for the latest improved lightning rods,
lNturcs eta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-29
WANTED.
iooD GIRL. cITIzENs STEAM LAUNDRY,

dds FOR PAvING-sEALED PROPOSALS AID
ID dressed to the undersigned will be received NJ
the ticket office OF the N. N. & NJ V. Company, III
the Peabody Hotel, until July 4 for furnishing ma
tera for and paving Front street, Memphis, between
Poplar and Jackson, with block stone, In accord.
ance with plans and specifications to be In tho
city engineers office (hiaj. Niles Merwetherl on
aud after July 2. 1888 JAS. L. FRAZIER,
Superintendent N. N q M. " Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
A QUESTION.
Does the Tariff Protect Alike tn,
LabOrer and the Consumer?

LabOrcr and the Consumer?
To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PAUL, July 25, 1SSS.-For num-
ber of years l have been in the employ
of large manufacturing concern.
The raw material of all its product
(or nearly so) i subject to tariff duties.
My position few years past was such
as to give me some knowledge of the
workings of a protective tariff, So
called. 1t was back in 80 or Isl,
certain commodity Gn the raw which
formed the large bulk of material used
(and is handled by the tom by certain
enactmentS in the way of tariffs
had a duty OF s. per ton
placed upon it. So soon as
it became a law the cry went forth
costing so much more we cannot afford
to pay the present standard of wages,
and the edict went forth, and as the
tariff went up the wages were scaled 5
and 10 per cent. Now how did it fare
with the manufactured goods? Were
the prices scaled? No, but they were
advanced and 10 per cent in line of
discounts. When reading the news
paper articles about and in advocacy of
protection, have wondered how the
mechanic, artisan and labOrer, to say
nothing of the consumer, felt. From
ten years. connection with a house en-
ploying from 1000 to /, 300 hands, L know
that SO far as tariff duty protecting
advancing wages) labor goes, it Is the
most arrant nonsense. Let raw mater
lal advance, and at once labor receives a
blow, while manufactured products GO
up in proportion 2 aS Is tariffs g advance. I
,dustries to-day to kn6w every institu-
tion would gladly hail high tariff meas
Qres with high tagiD because theiE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
BARBARIC IGNORANCE.
Account Of a Bloody Riot at the Corean
Capital.
THE NATIVES RISE IN ARMS.
Foreign Hen of War Detailed to Suppress
the InsurreGti0nary
Rising.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The steam
ship City of Pekin arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama yesterday, bS
will remain in quarantine three days
owing to cholera reports from Hong
Kong. From japanese papers of July
10 particulars of an emeute in Seoul,
the capital of Corea, on June 20 are
given. The emeute had it's origin in
the revival of the absurd ruIhors di-
rected against foreigners, and which
had weight owing to the dense igno-
rance of the people of Japan. The
Gazette says: "Some evil-dispOsed
Chinese spread the report that Ameri-
can missionaries in the country had
purchased a number of Corean chill
dren, and, after killing them, had boiled
them down for medicine. This
AROUSED THE POPULAR FEELING
and caused the authorities to take steps
to preserve the lives of the missionaries,
and placed in safety. The people next
seized nine Corean officials, who were
said to have been parties to the sale of
the children to missionaries, and then
put them to death by decapitation in
the public streets. In the meantime
foreign residents at Seoul telegraphed
to Chemulpo to the commanders of the
American, French, Russian, Japanese
and Chinese men-of-war for assistance.
There were one American man-Of-war,
the Essex, the Palor having just left;
one Frenchman, the Aspic; one Rus
sian cruiser, two Japanese and one Chi
neSe war vessel In port at the time. At
10 o'clock on the night of the 10Th inst,
the Essex, Aspic and Russian vessel
sent about thirty men each, who started
in separate bodies, to Seoul, to
PROTECT THEIR NATIONALITIES
there. Prior to this the Corean authori-
ties sent small bodies of troops to guard
the foreign consulates. No further de-
tails respecting the trouble are known.
The Juniata, the United States man
of-war, which left Chemulpo hurriedly
June 21 to proceed to the scene of the
Corean troubles, went ashore near
Cough island, and at last accounts was
firmly embedded in the mud. The
North China Daily News says the YES
sel.caunot be released before spring sets
in. Ninety deaths from cholera occur
red in Hong Kong during the week pre-
cedihg July 2.
The North China Daily News is au-
thority for the statement that the
United States steamer Juniata, which
went ashore near Cough island while on
her way to Chemulpo, Corea, to protect
the American consul from Corean mObS,
got safely off the mud bank with the
tide on the night of June % and pro-
ceeded again to sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
EUGENE WILSON.
He Is Not a Candidate for Gov
ernor, He Says.

He Is Not a Candidate for Gov.
ernor, He Says.
The GLOBE has seen Hon. Eugene
Wilson.
He talked very frankly of the polit-
ical situation. He said, emphatically:
81 am not candidate for governor,
and have not made an effort to secure
the nomination, not even to the solici-
tation of aid from personal friends.
"Under- certain circumstances only
might accept the nomination if it were
rendered me.
'If a harmonious majority of the
Democracy desired it, might accept.
ga united party can win this year.
''If there is factional fight in the
state convention l shall not allow my
name to be used.
Neither am l a candidate for con-
gress. L believe Mr.. Rice will run
again.
Il have never recognized any of the
factions of the party.
''At the time Doran and Kelly issued
their patronage circular wrote letter
fidiculing it.
"This aroused their hostility, but they
had the good sense to get over it.
"My friends will make no effort to carry
Uennepin county, so far as l know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
HIS WIFE WAS LIVING.
A Wedding Ceremony That Has
Been Indefinitely Postponed.

A wedding Ceremony That Has
Been Indefinitely Postponed.
LYNGsBoRo, N. H., July 27.-Miss
Jennie Gould is school teacher and
farmer of this town. She is forty years
of age, plump, fair and highly educated.
She teaches three terms of school year,
and between ,whiles carries ON farm,
which she owns and which is said to be-
worth $4,000 in cold cash. Ali of this
she has accumulated by hard work.
Last May Joseph Homblett came to
town to put an engine into the factory
of S. D. Chandler d Co. After work he
met Miss Gould. He was well-to-do, a,
widower, he said, forty-fve and
very handsome. He looked at her
cows and her barns full of hay
and grain, and then he proposed.
To the surprise of all Miss Gould ac-
cepted. The wedding was fixed for
Wednesday night. The clergyman
came, so did the guests and band of
music. The ceremony was to take place
att o'clock. but the bridegroom did not
appear. The supper was getting cold
at 9 o'clock Engineer Homblett came in
his working clothes. He and Miss
Gould adjourned to private room.
The guests heard them talking and
heard her crying. At midnight all the
company left for home. The engineer,
it is announced, had wife still living.
whom he supposed to be dead. He
could not marry. I
Tears and regrets were of no avail.
Miss Gould has engaged her school for
another term and will carry on the farm
as usual. Homblett has gone to New
York with his wife. The village gossip
has let her tongue loose, and every
body is talking about the wedding that
did not come off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

large number of the tribe have anything
to do with the papers which they are to
sign. 1t was reported last night that
he had come into camp, and all was ex-
element among his followers. A num-
ber visited the camp to see the stubborn
old chief, but were disappointed to find
that the report of his arrival was false.
RAIN-IN-THE-FACE
says he thinks Sitting Bull has gone
many miles farther than estimated by
the whites, and that they will find it a
difficult task to bring him in. So far as
the success of the treaty is concerned,
it would be we'll to induce him to re-
main away instead of bringing him
back. 1t is quite evident to-day that a
change has taken place in the minds of
some of the Indians with regard to the
treaty, and that portion are willing to
sign. Among those who
HAVE BEEN CONVERTED
is said to be Chief Justice Grass, one of
the brightest Indians on the reserya-
tion, but as he is looked upon by the In
dians as favorite with the whites, his
attitude will not have much weight
with the suspicious warriors. The In
dians continue to hold private councils in
camp after the adjournment of the con-
ference odCl ulguC, anu Unelr speeches
are nearly all in opposition to the treaty.
Last nights council was not adjourned
until 4 O'Clock this morning, and to-
nights session will last until daylight
tomorrow, as the five orators selected
by the Indians will make their first
speeches to the commission in the morn
ing. The
OBJECTIONS OF THE INDIANS
to the opening of the reservation are
many. Their greatest objection is that
they are asked to sign away IL 200. 600
acres, or one-half of their land, and as
they have no conception of the
amount of land that will remain
in their possession they fear that thev
will be left without land or money.
They say that the whites have failed to
fulfill the promises made in former
treaties, and that there
rs No GOOD REASON
to believe that the government will
keep faith with them under a new
agreement. Chief Gall said in one of
his speeches before the council: 1--WE
have made treaties with the whites
many times and we have not been
satisfied. If we understood the