davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

The Importance = purifying The blood can
not be overestimated. for without pure
blood y0u cannot enjoy good health
At this season nearly every ono needs
good medicine o. purify. v.talze and enrich
tle blood. and Hood 8 Sars3par.ia is worthy
v-rr confidence. To is peculiar ia that it
STRENGTHENS and hullds up the system. creates
an arnetfe. and tones tie digestion, wl..s
f er1dicates disease. Give Dc atrial
Hoods Sarsaparl is sold tyaI druggists.
Prepared by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
100 Nn-co Ono dollar
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

IL III INNN
IL NNEl
- -
> y aus 81 wesfsa bu salas. CaaA s.
e'' es.s....e =. t--A
.s-ss 4. .as-e -. g-lts Is tIss.tg.
-.s...s ...s...... .......-..,
- -~-a
.-.-.,s s-.-,- ,----
v4 1Ai-A~ l''---e siitA e-e s.etA
..-.-..~ v...-...-..
th tLE =. ..la 'ltee iest faesat i-slhe,a
~ H. kIAskl.
fok sALs--l .,s re, soeta D.s 5iaf l f4s'
.-----.- ---.-.----.-.--
I 'h NA-h ~ - 30
Ptelt..s .,..a y"I. ~
,,...,r ,--,..---,-. r.--,-...
I "A "a FL '-N ~-- WLiA-tV
ST. '-ae " a. Alos-l.
EoR LIS tsot lot e.5aer @a@es ana
b4tAesr' slt~- 81 ~ h4NaLl-
hon oALk-iteF. b. +. sarsents house. on
oou-- 4-A-as 'le ST. y ~ s-,.,,-.t-,r
.--.---.-,. =
: OK oAl-L tI ~ asaAi 81 t't t"s i@-. .Itee'
VII fc4t lef eies s-lt- " II. AAA "a l.,
hoA SALE Hit south Union s.. iIa-
i5ti Aei -'Asei f->-t. ~ d. hlNNLl-
kOk eALL-lO icct GA Cfes tsF n
H. - N4-'-i-
kOR sALE-i- feet on North DAisioa s3lA.
" H. Al-' $50 d.
kUR sALE-bcautliu. 34feol let on Prospect
L'OR SALL-l9 room house on Henry Z
s54JD vs.. IL. hIArEl
--
t'OR ~ALE-ModG home OF e rooms e. :
Il part. q. modern; $50. ~. IL. klASEl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

Thls Paper . Member of tes Amsricaa
Nssspaper Publishers Association and is rep
resented ia Sew YORK zt l08 Temple geart
sasrs the alnersnE Issues are xeps % aie.
ne " as1ingt0n 0r-ee Of the TzlEszA- Hx.-
aLBls AZ SIS EouEtoenth- 81. y. -. where ales
Al me pager ean Be seen sld visitors to WASH
ftzfaa xtI Assays BE- made welcome
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
BUSINEsS CEANCEs.


FOR SALE-A We'll located drug store In
Grand Rapids. doing profitable business;
for terms. reason FOR selling. etc. address
Drugs, Box q. care 81 this once. 2s2tf
GOOD saloon Business chance-nice location
" and everything in good running order;
owner wiz give possession lnmed atrly; for
particulars inquire al ~ Waterloo 81. John
6r en. 1b
EOR SALE-Jewe ~ busincss-Food cstab-
lished trade. nrst-c.ass location; years
la busludss; good reason for selling, fhiti
T. chance. wil tear thorouEh inNestisa-
ton. For particulars inquire Davis Jost Z
Monr0e-sf, LlifI
| OST-A small open faced watch with mono
- gram s " D on the heck. Return 90 '1
Paris-ave. and receive reward. Eatf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

BosA BCSHErs over 20 years Of
age. vet She rs mapping out an im.
mense canvas on whlch che VIII repro
duce Buffalo Bats Wild west snow
BIZ IS Fortunate Ia hs artst and Pa
n her scr.clt
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

I'hl person who presented check no. and
cal.ta ilr $50. af tlt hlll at 1rrmalia
Hall saturday evening $3.50 Iie 81 return over
cost and hat go fIr NHr.laH ONCE af onrH
and sas e trouble as lr 4. kl1nu. 80
| OsI-Aa-flf pup. months o.d been auay
- Two Wr' ks- answers 60 name 0f Hex i've
dollars rrna d Tor D b return a. %. A. Ball A3
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

unltsa Press Rsports. Pr0mPt ana sArs
Dsiissr,. All tas Lscai Ns~s. .nd tas
css4asst aad aost Plainly Printed raPss
P1basaad ln Qraaa R4pi1s-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $500, go to the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


IS - 80 - 80 - - - 20
- - = o. 4 s,,s
- - - - - - - ! -
- - - ~ - - - -
- - - - ! - = = =
y r. e.'..-Is.- a. .--.7str al
'-
N sai1saea I.1ssla..s l'zrusaeui sessi.l
.a-f d-sr se'.,x f--W si.st sr5nA Ir5s..
arserkutn .ttsea. N
,.r.~srr - .-......,.
e-ftrAocls lc4astere. ,h.lp.as ceAe
e i- L@-a>- .'-i'e hrf ~a+ "ti rit.t4s -' n
-l - .at "-4 '.s &
-.l's - A t-.tf"h
lfN- Hs sls e..'l.tt te.iff i'l ..s
= t.,..'. s'-'
.,.-.,-, 800.
" AN tif p 80 = tahc t.e -t' ''
sai., a1r At he iHtAt', f'-H..
'ts-' ie'- s.s y i-. .. 49, 80 t.......
a iett tt.i ar e" tir 6, ttt tt-it'it .t t-f-'if
ai AoA'r =, - 'sArs hieel a et'.--- .'.'
uy l'it s4lilir- "1 t'.7t SIG -
e-s -.t ntN 'H I't~ N~-e
NstF h"-f Ni''..ti i't. 20 -'
HLLP Wan IED-fEHaLk
WANTED cook aI 81 Maaisoa ave.
W IS
" mie 3 .s hat rAll .rtnc.. lrs under q.
ue-d uoI aF4ly. Gail hl lls Count 81. -
~ Apply sl ill Jefvrsol-asr. ~
AAAILD-lood wages toI q sood slr.
r.,.,,,- f. .,,r,.,,.. ,.- (. ,-.-,-.-- --r---..rr.
cl- oA4loNc wan -t- --at'-.
--f9.f---gt.-- ,y.rf ~. .
= 49,, > ~ i 81 D5
AAANIED-A rrspff z abe Woe.l % woue uk'
" "a place boo nl4aN fra OF pr.tate family .
Wouic maAr Atfs- uA l4l ty.ae liHre ni 3D.
egr.m-HerAd.
WANTED Situation as copy s.. 0r place 10
" do ans KIND of ofnce wara lar about Two
JNkA AAAft - T. u o. poA d, l4t> H--N.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

IrwIl he az hot as eiecron IN Toledo
ttis week. Gov. Foraker VIII speak
there ou Wednesday and candidate
Campbell en Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

N,D0 $50. slOO0. $3.50 and $500. at from s
tcNV' TO years. al per cent.
Please don't bother with poor security, as
your application viii receive no attention un-
less security is satisfactory.
HOT KENT-30l North Union ST. with barn;
only Sl5. W. II. kINSEN.
E0R RENT-7-room house on H0me-ave.; one
block from South Division ear Inc; $40.
". Ii. kINSEl.
EOR RENT flats of rooms. modern. on
Barclay; so each. ". II. klNSEl.
LOR RENT-A neat little Groom cottage
new good stone cellar and cisleTn; only q
short lstsLce from car line; s.
" H. kINSEY
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

nOGS FOR SALE-Gorden Settlers. trained on
II unframed. kentucky Fox aud RABBIT
Hounds and scotch Terriers also d ogs trai iued a
and boarded at Valley City Kennels. Address
7. O'Riley. box 81. Crosby. Kent county. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

7, .~,S--,~-~-,~-- -~>--~-~~o~,co~>>>~
W and once man. q position. n hr.f-cia>-
references. Address situation. bo2 g.. care
Ielegr m Herald "A
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

FOR SALE-A two horse power Otto Silent
Gas Engine; viii sell il AT a bargain. For
further particulars call or address Walter Buhl
4 Co.. ls6 and l4s Jefferson ave. Detroit. l5su
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21

FOR SALE-A Furniture stock; centrally To-
l. Gated; splendid business. hrsf-clas, bar
gain 10 the right party. Address Jones. box
5. care Telegram Herald. hl7u
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToS.


Write TO F. l. Whitney. G.. p. 4 T. A..
st. Paul, Mimi, for information con
cerning the free farms, pastures and
mines of Montana reached by the st.
Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba Railway.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
ROE eALE-NIsoElLAEEous

DOR SALE-A second-hand piano, cheap. in
good ORDER inquire al 81 Brainard-st. Mrs.
Edward r. Denny. @5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
4 Toad TACKLES a Snake.

Il once saw something when small boy, "
said an old stager yesterday, that l never
heard of since, and that was a toad attack a
snake, after the latter had been forced to let
90 his hold 1t was in a blacksmith shop
built Of logs in Indiana county The black
smith was working at his anvil when a
squeaking sound was heard at one side Of the
shop which attracted attention.
Turning to look, the blacksmith and the
narrator saw u large toad dragging himself
into the Enclosure, with fifteen inch garter
snake following The snake had the hind
leg of toad swallowed. With pair of hot
tongs the blacksmith caught the snake
which released its hold as quickly as possible.
Instead of hopping away, as was to be ex-
pected, the toad turned itself around and,
leaping six inches high in the air, came down
on the body of the snake and bit itsavagely."
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
THE SOUTHERN Ute RESERVATION.

As to the proposed reservation, Il person
has to but look at a map of this country to
know some Of its superior advantages to
both races for the purpose. Nevertheless,
=. X. charges that many men furnish
money to cause the new location to be
selected. That is merely a random charge.
But people here do know that certain cat
tlemen had paid agents from La Plata and
San Juan counties in WorthingtOn. and
that by their efforts the first Bowen bill
was condemned TO its death. That certain
cattlemen, not pioneers. beguiled a num-
ber of our citizens into signing a petition
against the passage of that bill. much to
their after regret. But such charge is
unjust to the honorable commissioners. for
it insinuates they were bribed. The govern
ment will be fortunate indeed if all their
commissioners in the future will perform
the duties assigned to them as faithfully
and as cOuscientioJslY as did Niessrs. Smith
Childs and Weaver. Equally as reckless a
charge is made by MIR. Richardson against
the government when he says ''people may
be cheated out of their birthright of 100
acres each to accommodate lot Of savages
who, at present, are no benefit to anyone
except members of the Indian bureau, who
indirectly make money out of them" Such
Il charge is serious one, and If it enters
into the question Of the removal of the
Utes it should be made more definite.
BY Mr.. Richardson's letter our people
learn for the first time, in speaking of the
cattlemen on the proposed reservation, that
every one of them is a farmer. Does he
mean that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

several times enabled us to keep the kite
nearly abeam while we checked speed and
thus escaped collision with vessels sailing
across our track. The remark may here be
made parenthetically that the people on these
vessels invariably regarded our cockleshell,
as it danced from one wave to another, with
amazement, for our motive power was mere
speck in air, and the line connecting us with
it invisible.
To say we were not anxious would be I'M
trne, for we were eagerly alert in Observing
every new and threatening symptom, and
the one who occupied the bow sat there with
open knife in hand, ready at the least indica-
ton of swapping TO cut the cord; but the
further we went the more we liked it,
This confidence growing on u.s. we allowed
the land gradually to recede from view, and
looking ahead determined to make some har-
Dor on Long Island. The distance from shore
to shore in that locality is about twenty
three miles, but at the rate we were moving
little more than two hours would be occupied
in the crossing. People who saw us en- route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Mr.. Hnz.ral now calls for the assistance OF
our or five gentlemen, TO one of whom he as
gyms the duty Of holding the kite upright.
lie himself takes position say fifty yards
way, with n firm grip on the line. Another
/ posts still further back. and a third and
tourth are several hundred feet distant in re-
ssrve for an emergency. Everything being
a readiness, the word is given to ''let CO."
hid at the same time the master of ceremo-
lies runs two or three rods rearward TO bring
ne broad surface full against the wind. For
a instant the magnificent creature seems to
.oise itself for fight, and then, with majestic
race, begins its movement heavenwards.
A RAPID ASCENT.
So rapid is the ascent that the line is drawn
irough and burns the hanCs, forcing Mr..
arral TO fall back and rally, as it were, on
IS first reserve. The kite is now among the
ronger currents of the upper atmosphere,
high rs to call for the best efforts OF all the
.ntleInen Oh duty TO withstand the pull and
image the cord Eight hundred, thou
md, fifteen hundred feet have gone almost
fore YOU are aware of it, and the colossal
Nv is sailing backwards and forwards among
,e clouds, scarcely larger to the eye than
bite winged bird Now and then strong
gust than usual strikes the kite and we
e dragged forward, and must either give it
ore rope or be taken Off our feet. The sen
ton is celebrating almost feverish.
.Suppose wo fasten the kite to a boat and
l,e sail," suggested Mr.. Harral after a
lille: 1.-THE wind is in just the right quarter
off shore, and strong enough TO send us 1y-
g"
a lady's rowboat, light and just large
ough for couple, was procured, together
tn an extra pair of oars, and arrangements
iclsly made for the trip. Both Of the gen
men were good swimmers and familiar
tn the sea in all of its moods, but it was
e1ned prudent TO remove coat, waistcoat
d shoes. How the little craft might act
zen struck by boisterous wave was as yet
unknown quantity.
The kite line was now brought down to tie
tiers edge and the slack rove through the
inter ring in the bow of the boat; the
yagers took their places, one in the bow
d the other at the stern, the helpers re-
sed their hold and in a second, almost inn
-ceptibly, we were gliding seward as
ltly as a swan. In the cove from which
start was made the water was compare
ely smooth, but beyond the rocky point
70 be rounded the msdcaps were chasing
Ii other and the crested waves told Of
lvy sea.
Z was evident from the beginning that the
y would not obey the ordinary rudder in
endeavor to hug the wind, which it was
,essary to do in order to reach the open
md, and accordingly two oars were put
to leeward, one on the stern quarter and
other amidships With this aid we found
possible to swerve the boat several points
m the direction in which the wind was
wing, and were thus enabled to safely pass
und the dangerous reef Immediately
ad. Subsequently, this additional steer
power, acting as it did like leeboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH COMPANIES

whose thousands of cattle obtain free
heritage and will leave their grazing
grounds as desolate as barren rocks, are
farmers, or that any one of them is a
farmer? VIII Mr.. Richardson pretend
that more than onc-tenth of the proposed
reservation is adapted for agriculture!
VIII he claim that any of the proposed
reservation other than III the immediate
vicinity of running water is so adapted!
It becomes a curious. speculation as to MIR.
II. s intense interest. in the matter In a
former letter he pleaded for the settlements
of Richardson and Moab as endangered
The former, he admits,i is not within thirty
i've miles OF the new reservation, and the
latter is still further off, while the La Sal
mountains and "a widei deep canon lie be
tween the reservation and those settle
ments Besides, he says no one is afraid
in these settlements of anything in human
form. Il rare qualification for frontiers
men A part of his communication
suggests he is championing the
white people in their demand for land, who.
according to him, seem to have no other
place in the republic wherein to obtain 100
acres So lie says the land selected is too
extensive. He don't want Colorado to dump
her garbage in Utah, - at all, so where does
her sympathy come in unless, in fact, for
the free grazers. thirty-tive miles south of
his orchard, to which there is no more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

thipwreck, to utilize a kite, that is if you
happen to have one, in getting away from
stranded craft
We were spending the Fourth of July in
one of the pretty homes, half cottage and
half hotel, that dot the Connecticut shore.
Fathers, husbands and sweathearts had ar
rived from New York to participate with
their families in the festivities of the day,
and what with guests from other localities,
the house was full. The children had enjoy
ed foretaste of fireworks and balloons the
night before, and the morning broke fair and
breezy; IN fact, the sburrying clouds were
full Of wind, and it was already racing at
half gale speed.
Breakfast finished, the company assembled
on the piazza to make arrangements for the
pleasures in store. Tennis was an easy resort
for the ladies, and Il sail or fishing excursion
was suggestive Of sport to most of the gentle
men. Suppose we begin by flying my biz
kiteF' said Mr. William Harral, jolly look
ing merchant from the neighboring city of
Bridgeport; II brought it along to amuse the
boys, and this is just the wind it wants -
"Agreed!" shouted 4 chorus of voices, and
amid the clapping of hands and other demon
STATIONS of delight the fun loving guest pro-
duced the kite. 1t was monster. Fancy an
arch frame nine feet high and seven feet wide
at the broadest part, six feet wide at the top,
and say five feet wide at the bottom the
whole covered with stout cotton cloth bound
on tho edges to cord passing through the
ends Of the extended arms and resembling a
gigantic coffin, and you have general view
of its dimensions. At the central angle
where the arms met, was simple device for
folding the kite when not in use, and thus re-
ducing its hugeneSs to something like port
able size. The tail consisted of forty or fifty
yards of flannel strips, and the line, more
than half mile in length, was strong enough
to sustain the weight of a man. No one
present ever had seen such a sight before
The establishment grew apace as the prepa-
rations were made to send the kite in air
First it was laid upon the green sward, the
tail freed from tangles and all possible Oh
structions, and the great ball of line that was
to connect it with mother earth partially IN
rolled and Strengthened for instant use, for in
such breeze no one could anticipate what
sntics the giant might perform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
oh. What a Cough.

Will you heed the warningl The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease consumption !
Ask yourselves if you can afford Ter
the sake Of saving so cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than million bottles
were sold the past year. Itrelieves Group and
whooping cough at once Mothers, do not
be withoutit For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sol5 - =. c..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
A Mystery Solved.

What a curious enginel" she exclaimed,
as she saw a dummy for the first time.
''Yaas," replied the old man, with little in
terest in the matter
I've always wondered why they called it
a dummy" she continued.
",Cause the engineer can't talk, " he replied.
"Oh, Of course! What a goose woman is,
anyhow. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
DANGER FROM TIE SOUTHERN UTEs

than there is to Denver Now, he asks, is
Durango afraid of Them Let us see.
About four years ago there were d number
of Utes in her principal streets, and one of
them rccklessly displaying "A revolver. 1t
was taken from him by the town marshal,
who drew his gun and would have shot AT
him but for the danger to surrounding peo-
pie. But the movement attracted both In
dams and whites. The Utes turned their
horses and dashed out of town, citizens
jumped az every available horse. some men
unarmed and bareheaded, and pursued
them The Indian horses gained and the
many shots fired fell harmless. In the
afternoon the autocratic government of the
Utes in the person of Agent Patton APP
peared and demanded the release of the
prisoners. but the marshal said no and the
people said no. The autocrat left, threat
ening to bring ''my Utes'' to release his
ward. That night armed men were posted
on the outskirts and while some timid
women and men were afraid still it was
generally understood that if ''my Utes''
came to town they would be removed.
Since that day they have given no trouble
But the settlements are getting thicker
around there and it will take but little to
bring on conflict, for the situation is ano-
malous. Civilized and savage Dc ople can
no more live together with safety than
could the people of Canon city and the CON
victs of the penitentiary there, were they
turned loose among them under the charge
of an agent. Nevertheless, the Utes must
go from Colorado. They want to go and
are grumbling because the government
don't let them 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

gagged in trying to recover and lick it into
shape for the resumption of the homeward
voyage. Fortunately, at this juncture, a
yacht sent from the hotel by alarmed friends
rounded the point in search of US. We were
taken aboard, and little after midnight, at
the end of our days adventure, received
from an excited household welcome that
could not have been more fervert if we had
arrived from Davy Jones' locker
+. G. De FoNTAINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
TOWED BY A KITE.
Turning a Colossal Toy to Prac-
teal Use.
A STORY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
An Adventure That Few People Would Care
TO Misunderstanding and Novel
Ride in all Open Boat.

CROSS Long Isl
and sound behind a
kite, did you say?'
eyes, sir, an d
twenty-three miles
of as good straight
away sailing it was
as a man ever en-
joyed. First, the
experie ce was
novel; second, a
sense of danger
spiced the adven-
ture and made it
exciting, and final
", it demonstrated
that it is possible
in certain emergen-
.,;ae Toy- ipctoOoa,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

nave since declared our speed to be marvel
Gus. We only realized it in single dash
with big catboat which attempted to give
~ a race, but in few minutes was left hull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

cies, for instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
THE SOUTHERN UTES
The Pen and Ink Campaign Still
Goes On.
IN FAVOR OF THEIR REMOVAL.
The other Side of the Question as Viewed by
Resident of Durango,
California.
IN FAVOR OF THEIR REMOVAL

A correspondent of the Denver Neus
writes as follows: Your correspondent,
Sylvester Richardson, who appears to be
my senior by three years as Coloradan,
evidently considers blank denial, bare
assertion and random abuse as constituting
an unanswerable argument that the Utes
Should not be removed from the state and
dumped iuto that portion of the United
States which they have selected as just
adapted to their desires, and which is
within the sole jurisdiction of Their guar
dian, the general government. That the
three commissioners together with large
delegation of iUte chiefs selected the pro-
posed new reservation is a fact as widely
known as the appointment of the Indian
commission. Yet, in referring to the selec-
ton by the commissioners, Mr.. Richardson
says: ''Sir, they did not; they merely
carried out the provisions of the bill. -
Does Mr.. Richardson pretend that the bill
provided for the commission provided for
the proposed reservation also. If so, then
he should state that Congress and not
Durango. as he charges, selected it.
MOdesty forbids that our little city should
claim the possession of so much authority
But, certainly, II Durango were permitted to
REMOVE THE CTES
they would be speedily transported to the
SPOT they have selected in Utah, and which
is, perhaps. the best site for them in the
whole United States outside of Indian ter
ritory. where all uncivilized Indians
should be removed to, there to fight out
their own battles and their own salvation
in their own way after being amply pro
yided for for a generation. Congress seems
to forget that white settlers are here by
invitation, that they bought their lands,
pay their taxes and obey the laws of the
land like other good citizens, and therefore
are entitled to all the rights and protection
of person and property that other people
are. which they cannot obtain with for
eign and irresponsible element in their
midst Suppose, MIR. Editor, the Utes
were placed on a strip of country fifteen
mics -ide, three and half miles from
Denver, and extending from Castle Rock
in Douglass county to the northern bound
airy of the state. How long would they be
permitted to remain! Yet such is their
situation relatively here. Is there any
other government on top of the globe that
would expect untamCd savagcs to live in
close proximity with civilized communi-
ties with no other separating boundaries
than imaginary geographical lines! Yet
such is