davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
Gone to Austin.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 tne 1IUUe.
SPRING VALLEY, June 4.-Burdick
Post No. 8, &. A. r., Is largely repre-
sented at the encampment which meets
to-day at Austin, and will remain in
session Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Many Of the Relief corps accom-
pany them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
WILL THEY LYNCH HIM?
An Armed Body of Men in Pursuit
of Tramp.


of a Tramp.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, June 4.-Word was re-
ceived here this evening of dastardly
crime that was committed in the town
of Rapidan, seven miles from this city,
this noon. Albert Stratton's two little
girls, aged eight and ten years, were on
their way to school, half mile distant
from home, when they were intercepted
on the road by tramp. He caught the
older girl and threw her on the ground
and attempted to outrage her, and the
girl was greatly hurt. The tramp was
discovered by man passing by, who
Immediately gave the alarm. Men from
all parts of the county are securing the
woods tonight, and if the perpetrator of
the crime is caught it will likely go hard
with him, as they are armed with guns
and intend to lynch him if he is caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
SHOT THE BELLE
OF the Sioux Tribe While FoOling
With a Revolver. l.

special to the GLOBE.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June A
young fellow named Walker, of Spring
field, OAK, while fooliag with loaded
revolver at Grow Creek. accidentally
discharged the weapon, the ball, a a.
caliber. entering the right eye of Miss
White Head, belle Of the Sioux tribe,
who was standing near, and passed en-
tirely through her head. She is still
living. and hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
Contract for a Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
/. RIVER FALLS. June 4.-The city c0un-
ell to day let the contract for the con-
structi0n of an iron deck bridge across
the Kinnickinnick river on Cedar street.
Consideration: Bridge, $1,000; abut-
ments and fill, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
Deaf and Dumb Ora duates.

Special to the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, June 4.--The graduating
exercises given in the hall at the deaf
and dumb school was attended by a
very large crowd. The hall was finely
decorated, and the graduates were
dressed to suit the occasion. The exer-
cises were we'll constructed and we'll
spoken, which shows that Prof. Noyes
has not been idle for the past year. The
graduates and scholars will leave for
home this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

changes being when Republican mem
bers would pair and leave the cham Der
On the 1O1st ballot Mr.. Cullen took an
other inniug. and held his own with
the Republican candidate until the 152d
ballot, when Aid. Hamm was again sub
stituted by the Democratic side of the
house. Five more ballots were taken,
and on the 15Sth Aid. Book
gracefully Topped. and deposited
his vote for Aid. Hamm, giving
that gentleman a majority of two over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

Democratic members, on motion of Aid.
Yoerg. to elect Aid. Cullen temporary
chairman. The selection was no sooner
made than Aid. Book put in an appear
ance, and the Republican members filed
in and took their seats. Chairman
Cullen stated that the first business in
order was the election of president OF
the council, and Aid. Hamm nominated
o. o. Cullen, the nomination being sec
onded by Aid. Kavanagh. Aid. Suui-
van nominated w. II. Sanborn, the nom
ination being seconded by Aid. Bickel.
The first ballot taken resulted in a tie,
each receiving eight votes. While. it
was secret ballot, the members were
generally understood to have voted as
follows:
For Cullen Cullen, Conley, Gehan, Hamm,
Kavanagh, Minea, Melady, YOerg.
For SanbOrn-Blom, Book. Fisher, Lett
hauser, Pratt, SaDborn, Sullivan. Bickel.
The vote was continued with the same
results until the thirteenth. when Aid.
Fisher cast his vote for Aid. COnley,
giving Mr.. Cullen one vote over Mr..
Sanborn. Chairman Cullen stated that
he was in doubt as to the result, and
called upon the corporation attorney
for his opinion in the matter. Mr.. Muir
ray was of the opinion that the man who
received the highest number of votes
cast was legally elected, whereupon
Chairman Cullen announced his own
election. Aid. Sanborn appealed to the
fairness of the chairman to Withdraw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

the Republican candidate. I've az
nOuncement of Mr.. Hamm's elect.un ly
the chair caused the widest excitement
in the gallery and OH the floor, the ap.
plause being so great that quiet was not
restored until long after Mr.. Hamm had
taken the chair and arose to thanh tic
members for the honor confeiIs' W7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

the Republican
members looked
upon the alb
sence of one of
their number
with consider
able uneaSiness.
President Bick-
el. Vice Pres
ident Sanborn
and the other
Repu b Ii c a n
members with
drew from the
chamber, evil
IDENTITY in hopes
of pOstpOning
a c tlOn, a nd
compelled the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05

cratic vote was
transferred to
Aid. II a m m.
The chairman
a n n o u nc e d
eight votes for
SanbOrn and
e j g h t for
Hamm, which
provoked loud
applause from
t h e gallery.
Fifty more bal
lots were taken
in which Aid.
Hamm receiv'd
the Democratic
support. b Il t
each time the
result was a tie,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-05
IN THE MORGUES. :

Horrible Sights to Be Seen in the
Dead Houses.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 4.--Six impro-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
a NoveI A Advertisements.

A New York telegram of Ndvem.
I ber 30th says: The coming Chrsf.
mas at Nibfo's Theater was advertis.
fed in novel style yesterday. Two
thousond cats were turned loose in
the streets, each carrying a tag
aroudd' its neck with a string. On
each side Of the ing was an adyer-
tiseneht'ot tho Christmas paatominc.
Nobody at the theater knowas the
Fhour at which The first cat arrived,
but long before the appointed time
Crosby street was crowded with
various kinds Of peapie. Every one
of them had at least one cat. They
were carried ineaFlns, IN bags, bas
kets and in overcoat pockets. One
enterpfising boy brought eight, all
hnddled together in meal bag.
At $50 Ben Stern, whose fertils
brain had evolved the scheme, ap.
peared at the stage door, and with
the employees Of the theater, begin
to take ii The cats. One requisite
only was ENLARGED the cats had to
be alive. As they were idelisered
s.
up various bargains we're struck
with the owners. Most of them
were satisfied with tickets OF adnis.
sion 70 the gallery, good beginning
next week, one ticket for each Cat.
When The streets were we'll clear OF
possible specnfators in cats, the AMI.
mails were freed. Few went dny
futher in the fret spurt than across
the street. Then they paused IN
various attitudes, some looking ner-
vously about with one fore paw in
the air, Others eyeing the walls with
. view toijninping over, and some
sat calmly down and thought about
il The thcater people assisted the
cats IN getting q move on, andsin d
few minutes all TO the 1000 or move
had disappeared"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
ToI cue Jaime.


She who sleeps sIpon this heart,
i Was the frstsone to whit,
She who dreams upon this breast,
Ever reigns within it.
She who kissessnft these lips,
Wake their faHslest blessings,
She who rests within these arms.
Feel their closest DRESSINGS.
Other hours than these may come,
Hours that may be weary;
Other days shall greet i yet,
Days that may be dreary.
Still this heart shall be thy homo,
Still this breass thy pillow;
Still these lips meet thine as oft.
Billow meeteth billow.
Sleep there this happy heart,
Since thy love hath won it;
Dream then on this loyal breast,
None but thou hath done it.
And when age our bloom shall change,
Withits wintry weather,
May we in the self same grave,
Sleep and dream together,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
NE Took 4 ma a;la.

An extremely stout, cholefic old
gentleman sat infh Office one DAYS
tuning over q lot Of papers and
swearing to himself. He was IL d
beastIy temper, for things had gono
wrong eyer since morning, and now
and tllen he cash his eyes about as
il in search fot something to kick
as an outlet for his 'tempestuous
state ofmind.
That book agehtlis out here. sir,'
said clerk. Trusting Ills head
through the DIOR.
SHOW him lh,' yelled The old
gentleman, gfeedily, "and I'll kick
The everlasting stuffing out Of Him
4 minute 'lh'er pretty little gin
came dcmufely in, and calmly draw
ing 9 chair up % the old genilethaa )
desk, smiled sweetly.
"Jast excuse me d minute" said
the old fellow; { there's i nasty book
agent coming
7 am the book agdnt, SIR" aaia
the girl, ard she thrust hand dress
aud hroEght ont d Volume.
Coat | sell youa copy. sir, she
said cheerfully, afaing through tho
leaves. IN Is only IS, and is pro.
usoly illustrated, and is needfua
that no home is complete without
one. Buy copy, please, aha =
Ishall forget that you called me
pasty"
II didn't" pdffed the old gentle,
man. e1citedly. y swear / never
said anything Of the kind Leave
tic book,
l'llsn lhe old man yelled: ,soAn,
give his young lady IS. "
Which The old gentleman picked
ap his book 70 carry it home lie dis.
covered that il was . collection of
love songy-New Yo,k Sum.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
ABBEYILLE MERIDION Al.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two Dollars a Year,
INADVANCE
Special Notice i!

ALL PERSONS indebted to the
Undersigned are respectfully request
ed to liquidate their accounts on or
before the FIRST DAY Of January,
189 0 All accounts remaining un.
paid after that date will be handed
yer to the MAGISTRATE and
proceedings Immediately instituted
Bear in mind that this is earnestly
a business principle and will be
strictly adhered to without any
exception whatever,
Very respectfully,
F. II. MELEBECK.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
Cut This ONT ard Keep h.


We'are indebted to our friend
Il. G. Trndeau, Of aIIefmitage, ofor
the following clipping, which pre-
scfibes an ihfaiable remedy in case
ofhydrophobia. Those reading il
would do we'll to cut it out and
save il, for it might some day be
prove useful.
franklin Dyre, a highly respec-
table and Intelligent farmer of Cal
ena, Kent county, Maryland, gives
the following as a sure cure for the
bite Of d mad dog. AS will be seen
be has tested it with the moal
gratifying results:
Elecampane is a plant we'll known
10 most persons, aid II is 10 be
found many of our gardens. I'm
nediateIy after being bitten, take
one ounce Of the plant the green
root is perhaps preferable, but The
dry will answer, and will be found
in our drug stores, and was used BY
me-slice or bruse, put it in q pint
Of fresh mfg. boil down to half d
pint, strain, and when cold drink IL.
fasting at least six hours afterward.
Next morning repeat the dose pre-
pared as the last, and this will be
sufficient. II IS recommended fiat
nothing be eaten for at least six
hours.
| have a son that was bitten BY
lnad:dog some eighteen years ago,
and four other cliiIdrsn In the
neighborhood weresalso bitten; they
took The above dose aud are alive
and well 10 this day. And have
known a number of others who
were bitten and applied Che same
remedy. It is supposed that The
root contains a principle which,
being taken BY the blood in its
circulation. counteracts or neutral
ICES The deadly effects Of The virus
Of l,ydfoillobia.
/ feel 10 mnch confidence in this
simple remedy that | am willing.
that you should give my name in
connection With this statement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
.E..Gorna..eaon Aboale Yoarsel4,

~~~-~ -
Tie average number Of teeth is
thirty-two
The weight of the circulating
blood is28 pounds.
The average weight of an adult
is $50 pounds and 6 ounces.
The brain of a ma n exceeds twice
as much as anpolher animal
A man breatils about 90 times a
minute at l26Dstimes III an hour.
A man breaths about is pints Of
dir in Minute, OF upwards Of !.
hogshead asday.
The average weight Of the brain
Of q man is 81 pounds, Of woman,
2 pounds and | oances
Five hundred and forty6ve.
pounds, Or one hogsilcad and ]
pints Of blood pass through die heart.
in one hour.
The average height of ah Eng
aishdau is 5 feet 9 inches; Of
'Frcnchtnan 5 feet Y inches; Of d
Belgium, 5 feet 9f inches.
r.
The heart sends nearly 10 pnEnds
of blood through the veins and 81
teries each beat, and makes fur
beats wh;lc we brohthe orce.
Que landred and seventy five
million cells are ii the longs. which.
would cover a suffacs Of thirty times,
greater than The human body.
The average beat of The pulse in
infaacy is ~ per minute, 10 inan.s
l,ood SO; At SO years, 80. The
pulse IF females il more frequent
thar ti4at If u3ales.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
The Survey of Alaska.
The Miserable Condition oftERe
Inhabitants Described.

St. Lonis, Nov. f3.-The latest
news Of The governments expedition
for the survery Of Alaska reached
this city yesterday. II came 10 a
letter to Mr.. Patrick McGratIi, faith
er Of Mr.. John F McGrath, one Of
the chiefs of the exploring party
That part Of the expedition which
Mr.. Mcc(Ffath commands has now
navigated'the Yukon river farther
than any steamer ever went before.
He wites: I'VE have been steaming
up The Yukon for eleven days and
are now 200 miles beyond that point
on the river which ishalfway between
McMichaels aud where expect TO
go. This is q great river. Near
its mouth it il almost twenty FIVE
miles vide, talking in the various
channels through which 1t reaches
The sea. Every fifteen or twenty
miles we come upon an Indian set,
tlement. More desolate novels you
cannot find any where A man can
take ass1nany wives as he can sup.
port and each one has TO work as
hardeas she is able. Further up the
river the state Of affairs is different.
There one woman may have two
or three husbands. Everything smell.
worse than a soap factory. The
people are literally covered with
vefmin They are miserably poor.
IN the woods there are lots ofwild
roses and the hill sides are rs green.
as any lawn in spring; but dig down
ten inches aud you will fud the
ground frozen hard. We reached
the Yukon on July I'd and oar par
ties separated, Turner and his par.
ty went up the Pofcupine river, and
| am making MY way slowly up to
the boundary. Turned is the first
man. TO take steamer up the Por
cupine. Turner struck itata low
stage and progressed Dat forty miles.
Fort Yukon is but name now.
There is not stick Of one Of its
houses left. The English used to
think it belonged to them, but q sur
yey showed that it was twenty i've
miles within our territory, and they.
had 10 move out. As there was no
business TO warrant occupation, and
houses Of the Hudson Bay company
were allowed to 90 to nliu. The
storekeeper at Forty Miles creek
had $l5,0U0 worth of bRd debts ON
his hands this sprihg He gets his
money it the miners get any, and ii
they don't he Iosesit. These Iron
stand together and help each
other through thick aud thin. Last
years solitary miner was killed by
an Indian over at Koejubax river.
He was The first one ever touched.
A big bainl of miners travelled near
" Loco miles and hanged Tie In
dian murderer, losing a whole sea
sons work by their trip
Ex President Cleveland, invested |
in real estate in the suburbs Of Wasl
ington City four years ago to the |
4
amount of is25.000, lie, few days
ago declined aa offer of $4,000 for
The estate, He probably thinks
there is a chance fo him 70 occupy il
again some day say as carly ~
1892. 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
New ORLEANS
Medical sfafa Surgical SournsaI.
Oflice: 35 Carondelet St NeW4ESrleans.
EDITORIAL STAFF.

EDITORIAL STAFF.
Al. Miles, NJ. d., George B. Lawsason, NJ.
d., Henry Dickson Bruins, M. heiJno. II.
Bemiss, H. D.,,B w. parham, Md. oP. Z.
ATGhinard, M ID. A. MeShane, MID, Il
L.'Beuliss, Esq.
The eldest Medical Jourtla In the South
west. A monthly I1agazi4s, eleiiihninbef
containing eighty paEesef tier deyot
ed to Medical Progress the world prer,t but
especially to the Medical Interests Of the
South and Southwest.
Subscription $500 per annun.
Published by the New Orleans Medical
Publishing Association.
t. a. LUAIINAfs,
p. o. Box 2s2. Manager.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-14
SEND THEM TO.
ACADIA G9lAEa}Id 8,
CROWLEY La.

This School, with its beautiful
and healthy location, handsome,
we'll furnished aud comfortable
buildings, latest and best styles Of
school furniture and apparatus. will
give your Boys and Girls advan-
tages not TO be surpassed by any
other school. II yon would give
.yoar children THOROUGH
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, OR
BUSINESS EDUCATION, send
e them TO
ACADIA COLLEGE :.
+ This is good advice. Take ii
and you will not regret it. For
fu.I Information. apply to the Presia
dent, ". N. REESE, Ph. D.
Crowley. Acadia Parish, La.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
Counter Jumpers of Havana.

Many statesmen here are clad only in
patent leather CATERS, silk hose and pure
linen trousers and shirts; but these are
spotless. Indeed, the Cubans are the
cleanest people regarding their dress l
ever knew. a stevedore viii load mo-
lasses on a vessel a whole week and you
can hardly find a spot upon his white suit
when Saturday night comes. Somehow
your sense of propriety is not offended
when you see cash boys, errand boys and
helpers of all sorts in skin tight, lightly
woven cotton shirts, and as airy breeChes
and slippers. Often, too, for a change,
here will stand three or four negroes,
packers or boxers or something of the
sort, with bare feet, spotless white trou-
sers held by a gay sash, and with naked,
cleaning waists, arms and shoulders.
But they all fit marvelously into these
shop scenes, and nobody faints away but
an occasional visitor out of those few
wonderful American women who are
naturally Mortified. Edgar L. Wake
man Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
Japanese Sacred Nuts.

A quantity Of japanese sacred nuts,
the first ever brought to this country, has
lately been received ut a Broadway fruit
store. They are called sacred from the
fact that they are used in certain forms
of japanese worship. The nuts are
placed ON the altar and ignited. They
burn with BLUSH flame and give of a
peculiar odor. They are rlch in oil, and
the fumes are supposed to rise as incense
to the gods. They grow under water,
have leaf Ike pond lily, and are
shaped like a steers head, with two pro-
jecting horns. This resemblance is so
great that it is difficult to believe that
they are not carved. In the raw state
they are hard and tasteless, but when
cooked they have the flavor of boiled
chestnuts. They retain their qualities
ten or fifteen years, and are fit for food
when even twenty years old.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
sHURMAN AT TT AGAIN.

The members the Climb
Itefd after agood
rsinha
out the
eof
to men
downtEe
andre
of had wason
the locals
Don
buru tt and UeDtnr
rkindgi
We the your But remember
prices moderate goods
absolutely
and good all around road wheel. CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING COrnhI Boston, Mass
FOR SALE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. Ed.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN 1247-lm d-lnl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
nIcd Of a broken Henrt.

Tombstone Dealer Ito widow selecting
a stone)-What was the cause of your
husbands death, Mrs. Hendricks?
Widow-Poor John died of a broken
heart brought about by unfortunate
speculation in Wall street.
Tombstone Dealer-In that case, Mrs.
Hendricks, 1 would suggest that you
select ste2e with tho figure Of a lamb
on top.-The Epoch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which sure to lead.
RECORDS For 1858.

L. A w meet at Baltimore, Md, three victories Woodstock,
Canada professional track record, May "a Binghampon N
mile safety and one mile team Toronto Canada three mile road
wheel, mile y. 10
ALL track record 244] three mile handcp MILE
quarter in so seconbe record half mile dash,
half
J. r. WELD, Medina writes:
Roadsters,
want
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22

Some o. de doctors dat won't git outen
de ole rut minds mo o. er rabbit dat'll
take de back track, It pear like, chen
wen he knows he gwinter sit cotched.-
ArlGnsaw Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
REmEmBER QUE HLL1 CLIMBING RECORDS.

Eagle Rock New Jersey - times without dsmoun Corey
without dismOunt.
time md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22

The Japanese hitch q horse IN the street
by tying the fore legs together.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

M : - r. =, s.s,.,.7
- 49, 80 80 = ~ A ou,s
80 ;.a a@.1s 1870 1or nue.
~. - :. 49,. - -. snpo e av' . I
70. s " - ING eyes - 'no
.o o 20 1890
:, sa.p. ~ = sp,ou ouipiiss 80
: !, - 4, - ~ .a'' -. s ,.~ s1.s
-. -. ~ = : 80 80 ~
800. 80 r - .sa .1Y "a
- =. ~ a e D.. 80 - -
~ 70 49, p ~ - ~.
- -. y
ouoo ifot eaOa oosaetauts oseseeioS411
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16
- . It
APACHE WOMEN.
They Are Nearly All I3eggars and New
Shnxv Gratiesrde

They Are Nearly All Beggars and Never
Show Gratltudc.
Socially these women do not occupy
a very enviable position, for they are
not regard ed as equals BY the men Of
zthestribe As@gfrts they are. not all.
lowed to participate with the boys in
their sports, and they become accns-
toned early in life to look upon them
selves as wholly at the mercy OF the
Warriors his4isA certainly a very
discouraging state Of affairs, and ono
which can be changed only with great
difficulty and under entirely new con-
ditions of life. AS a rule the girls are
modest, retiring and virtuous, and the
mothers are Woodworking. weary,
looking wemen.- devoted to their hus-
bands and families. The sixth COM
mlndmcntsis.= rarely broken amongst
them, and its violation is punished by
the husband by excision OF the nose.
! This is regarded Ms the customary and
lawful punishment, without trial OF
the case. Even after years of life
upon reservations. these suspicious
people lead life of constant watch
fulness, ana they are ever ready to by.
at the slightest sign OF trouble They
have little faith in any one. and are
utterly without those noble feelings
we find described as characteristic OF
many of the Indians found in the
Eastern States when first = settled.
They are nearly all beggars. and have
no gratitude for what they receive. II
my misunderstanding or trouble arises
they are relentless, and any one fall
ing to the mercy OF the women would
have no show whatever to escape
torfure-and death, even IL he had be-
friended them on all occasions. Tho
women and children are just as cruel
and fiendish as the men, and they arc
asnexpcrt at hiding and woodcraft
generally as the most celebrated war
riors. These things are instilled into
them from infancy. and enable them to
avoid determination. which would
have been their lot years ago, II they
were not.
The most superior people in wood
craft generally. to be found in Ameri-
ca. no other tribe has everSbecn found
who can outwit them, and 1t Is only by
making use of their own quarrels that
one band is employed against the
Other.-Drake's Magazine.