davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
REFUSED BY REDSKINS.
Indians Protect Murderers from Arrest
 by SheriM.

Indians Protect nu erers from Arrest
 by . SheriM.
 HELENA, Mont, June 26.-News has just been received from Arlee. the prin- cipal town on Flat Head reservation, that Sheriff Heybarn and the posse of serve to arrest three Indian murderers, are having a fight with the Indians, who refuse to give up the men wanted. Two Indians are reported to have been killed already.
 Agent Roman has called on the officer at Missoula for troops, but that official is waiting orders from Washington. In the meantime posse of well-known citizens from Missoula, headed by Mayor Sloane, has been organized and Is on its way to aid the sheriff.
 The civil officers are determined to ar rest the murderers, and, as the Indians are determined not to give them up, serious trouble Is feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION.

What Congressman sandford Has to
 Say About It.
 AMSTERDAM, June 26.-Congressman Sandford has returned from Washington. When asked about the probability of an extra session of Congress he said:
 "There will be an early session of Con- gress, understand in October, which hope will render it unnecessary to sit through the hot months of July, 1890. In October the question will come up as to whether ma jority or minority shall govern the house. It would seem as though something ought to be done to prevent the continuance of the present system, and it is thought that a new set of rules will be enacted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
Commoner Kenny on l.s Caron.

LONDON, June 26.-Bcfore the Parnell commission Commoner Joseph Kenny testified that he did not know Le Caron. He denied that he had introduced Le Caron to MT. Sexton. He would not ad- init such man into his house. Le Caron, he said, had false face, which would make honest men chary of asso- citation with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
A Girl. Mystsrious D,s.ppearanos.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, June 26.-Annie Derby, handsome girl of 20. Is mysteri- ously missing. She had been visiting Rev. E. B. Paine's family for the past week, and was last seen walking toward the lake carrying 8 pair of oars. She was in her night clothing, with waterproof wrapped around her. It is thought that she was insane and drowned herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
4 SUIT FOR $3OO,OOO, OOO.
New Yorker Sues the Oity and County
 of San FranctscO.

of San Francisco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Suit has been entered in the United States dis trict court by David H. Houston, of Middletown, N. Y,. through his attorney John K. Moore. against the city and county of San Francisco, making claim to $500, 900, the estimated value of an Alta California grant deeded to Fer dlnand Machina by Governor Michel Torena in 1943.
 The alleged grant includes a large part of the best residence portion of the city. A similar suit was brought by Moore in the state courts, but failing to get reoog- milton he has now begun action in the the case before the United States courts. The city authorities are disposed to treat the whole matter as joke, but Moore says he will yet recover the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
A Wife Killers suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26. George Me- Cam, who killed his wife with hatchet short time since, and who was confined in the county prison awaiting trial, has committed suicide by hanging himself with c handkerchief to his cell door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
A Cousin of the Poet Bry ant Dead.

MONTICELLO. Ill.,, June 26.-Francis D. Bryant Is dead at his home in Bement, aged 71 years. He came to Illinois in 1887, and served several terms in the legislature. He was a consin of William Cullen Bryant and a prominent Mason. Rev. B. F. Smith, the author of "Amer- ica," was also a cousin of Mir. Bryant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
HIS COUSIN 4 BURGLAR.
And E1-Judge Look Caught Him in the
 Act.

DETROIT, Mich, June 26.-Ex-Judge Look was awakened early yesterday morning by man in his bedroom. He jumped from the bed and grappled with the intruder, who, to his surprise, he discovered was Joseph Kuhn, the eldest son of ex-Justice Joseph Kuhn, and his own cousin.
 Look dragged Kuhn to the door to turn him over to a policeman, but the prisoner got away. Then Look fired several shots from revolver and Patrolman Sullivan pursued Kuhn and arrested him. On his person were found Looks watch and purse. Kuhn was arralgned and pleaded not guilty to charge of burglary, and was sent back to jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
Fifteen Milllion. for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The pension office has made acquisitions upon the treasury department for 15,OOO,O0O out of the appropriation to be available July l. This amount will be placed to the credit of the pension agents on the 1st or 2d of the coming month. There are said to be between s, ,0OO and 1000 first payment vouchers awaiting the deposit- ing of this money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
The Ma1dsn's Repartes.

And he was giant both brawny and brave. And she the bell of the beach. And he was o'erthrown by a seven inch wave, While she swooned away with a screech. That eve in the ballroom the maiden appeared; He tenderly asked her if Bhs tainted that morning because she had feared For his life. Her reply was sniff. And. "No, 1t was not for your life that feared. But was oppressed by the notion The way that you opened your mouth was % weird foH surely would swallow the ocean,"
 -Harpsr's Bsyar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
BASR BALL RkCORD.
National League Tuesday.

AT CHICAGO. New York ..........3 2 l ? 0 o-l2 Base hit.-Chicago. !; New York. la. Errors Chicago. :; New York. 8. Batteries - Crane and Ewing. Hutchinson and Darling.
 AT PITTsBURG. Pittsburg .....-..................1 1- Washington ....................0 } 0 o-5 Base hits-pittsburg. ': Washington, g. Errors Pittsburg l: Washington. ?. Batteries-Galvin and Fields keefe and Mack
 CLEVELAND. Cleveland ............O 0 o 3 5 O. g Philadelphia. ......l o 0 2-6 Base hits-Cleveland. ': Philadelphia. II. Err rors-Clsveland. 2 Philadelphia. T. Batteries O'Bren and Trimmer. Gleason and sohriver.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis .........2 l O. 6 Boston. ..............0 0 Z o o O. Base hits-Indianapolis. 1 Boston. 6. Errors Indianapolis. A. Boston. l. Batteries-Boyle and Buckley. Radburn and Ganzel. American Association-Tucsday ATPHIIADKLPAIA. Athletic ...........l 0 1 2 0 0 0 g. : Baltimore. ...........O Of+ g Base hits-Athletic, 10. Baltimore. lS. Errors Athletic, l. Baltimore. 3. Batteries - Foreman | and Quinn. Seward and Robinson. BRooKLYN. Brooklyn. ,. 0 ? o D. 2 Columbus. 70 ~- Base hits-Brooklyn. ?: Columbus. 5. Er TOTS Brooklyn. 3. Columbus. 6. Batteres Caruthers and Bushong. Baldwin and Peoples.
  St. Louis. 4 0 O. Cincinnati. 0 0 O. Base Hits-St Louis 9; Cincinnati, !. Errors- St. Louis. 2: Cincinnati. l. Batteries - Cham berlain and Boyle, Viau and Earle. Atlantic A $500 ntton-Tuesda NEW HAVEN. New Haven. ........l l o 0 3 D. Newark ..............O 0 O. Base hits-New Haven. l3; Newark. B. Errors New Haven. o; Newark. 3. Batteries-Horner and Cahill Dooms and Duffy. l AT HARTFORD. l Hartford .....s......0 ] o 2- | Jersey City. 0 0 0 O A- l Base hits-Hartford. 6; Jersey City. T. Errors l Hartford. 8: Jersey City, 3. Batteres-Winkel | man and Moolic Daily and Hoford. l WORCESTER. | Worcester. ...........O f o 6-1A l Wilkesbarre. .........1 0 0 o. l Base hits-Worcester, 15; Wilkcsbarre. g. Errnrs- l Worcester. C: Wilkesbarrs, g. Batterics-Sta nurt | and Terren. Jacobs and Hines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
The Empsror ts Not Alarmed.

LONDON. June 26.-A Vienna despatch to the Standard says :-Emperor Francis Joseph, speaking individually to dele gation yesterday, said the public and press view the foregn situation in a far more dlsquieting light than the facts warrant, either in Roumania or Servia exiSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
TO LOOK INTO PRISON AFFAIRS,
Alleged Abuses in tho Neosho, Mo-. Jail
 to be Investiga

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-Judge Phillips of the United States court yes- terday ordered United States Marshal Gates to investigate the condition of the Newton county Jail at Neosho, Mo. The investigation is the result of a complaint made to the judge in 8 written statement signed by eighteen United States pris- oners confined in the jail. They charge that the sheriff of the county, while being paid $3.5O per week to feed the prisoners, has contracted with an outsider to fur nish food for S1.25.
 As result, the complaint says the prisoners are served at their meals with bacon filled with maRgots, and putrid beef. Marshal Gates will begin his in- vestigation today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
NO INTERNATIONAL RACE.

Tho Royal Yacht Squadron Will Not
 Accept the New Cup Deed.
 LONDON, June 26.-The yacht squadron at their meeting in London yesterday re- solved that it was impossible to accept the proposed new deed of the Americas cup.
 This, of course, stops all proceedings looking toward the international race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
nnsyIvanin Defeats Yale.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 26.-The two-mile race between the Yale and Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshmen crews was rowed last evening over the Thames river course, and was won by Pennsyl- vania by about three-quarters of length. The official time was: Pennsylvania, 1O.O8 1-2; Yale, 10.11 1-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
GettinU Ready for the Census

WASHINGTON, June 26,-Superintend- ent Porter of the census bureau has di- vided the country into 173 census dis tricts, for the purpose of taking the next census, each ono of which will be in charge of supervisor. In 1880 the country was divided into 15O districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
NATURAL HISTORY LKCTURKS.
Something About the Wolf and His
 Despicable Ways.

The wolf Is an animal disreputable among beasts and given to much trickery; neither is it in favor among men. who have very little use for 1t. In taste, the wolf Is omnivorous; he is partial to mutton, but does not object to the ''long pig" of the cannibals, and in case of urgency he can bring himself to eat another wolf.
 The wolf has not had the full confidence of the community since his little affair with Red Riding Hood, which was con- summate piece of rascality, even If 1t was fable. Story tellers would have us believe that the wolf has a habit of changing his dress and putting on wool to further his nefarious schemes, but tho deception can easily be detected by twist ing the tail of the animal under suspicion. If it is a sheep, it will blcat; if wolf, growl and bite. This rule is applicable to anything that tries to travel on the style of its clothes. In these days of cul- ture, education, etc., any one who Is de- ceived by wolf in sheep's clothing de- serves to be bitten by sheep.
 The fable of the wolf and the stork, wherein the stork performed a surgical operation for the wolf and was cheated out of his fee, proves that doctors do not always get what they deserve, any more than their patients. The wolf is not easily civilized, as can be vouched for by a man in Maine who caught an innocent young wolf and tried the experiment. The wolf grew and waXed fat, likewise a family of young pigs that were part Of the menageric. There came time when there was a pig missing, and the owner wondered, while his pet wolf walked around as innocent as Gordon setter pup.
 Again there came a time and another Dtc failed to put his feet in the trough at swill time. The way the pigs failed to appear made the experimenter weary, but he never suspected his wolf. The | wolf even helped him look for the thief 1 and parked vigorously when the man said ''Sic 'em!' One morning, on his return | from a ratification meeting, the man saw his pet wiping his mouth with pigs ear On counting noses in the pen there was | yet another gone. The wolf was executed on the evidence as above. The wolf Is l bound to come out, every time.-E. k. Collins, in Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Secretary Windom today issued a circular to col lectors of customs directing the allow ance of drawback on jute cotton bagging manufactured in this country from inn ported jute, and imported for use again as a covering for exported cotton. Drawbacks are to be paid to exporters or their agents only. and not to parties signing "ships' manifests."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
TO BE TRIED FOR BRIBERY.

Dollar" Sm ith, ln Court.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Assistant Dis trict Attorney Dos Passos has moved for the trial of Henry Coleman, who is charged with bribery, before Judge Mar tine, in Part III of the general sessions court. Coleman Is jointly indicted with Assemhlyman Charles Smith. Alderman GoetZ and several others. of the Eighth assembly district, with having brlbed voters at the late election.
 Judge Maritime set the trial dow n for the first week in July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
CROSBY WILL 60 TO EGYPT.
The AsseMbl yman Nominated to tho
 International Tribune.

International Tribune.
 WASHINGTON, June 26. - Secretary Blaine has decided to nominate Ernest H Crosby, of New York, as the Ameri can member of the international tribune at Alexandria, Egypt, for the adjudica- ton of all matters involving tho princi- ples at variance with the Mahometan tenets.
 All Christian governments are entitled to representation in the deliberation of the tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
Lo. the Poor Indian,

HELENA, Mon.. Juno 26.-Two compa- nies of infantry have been sent by spec ial train from Fort Missoula to the Flat head reservation. at the request of h. dian Agent Roman. Sheriff Hevfrou, with posse of ninety men, left Mis- soula to mako the second attempt to ar rest the three Indians wanted for mur- der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
IM . Doubtful State.

Teacher-Inanimate objects belong to the neuter gender. What gender is an egg?
 Tommy-Can't tell till it's matched out. -SiftinUS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
An Optinlist

Wife-This Is the third time you have come home drunk this week.
 Hubby-D-don't be so p-pessimistic, my dear You should think of the four nights came home sober.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
Woolfolk Must kIana.

ATLANTA, June 26.-In the supreme court Tom Woolfolk, who murdered his family. consisting of nine persons, has been convicted of murder in the first de- gree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
\ Close Competition.

A Close ConnpetltiOn. My papa's got some now horses and nice new brougham." "Well, my papa's going to buy new yacht"
 And my mammals got lovely new piano"
 ''Wcll--w-well, my mammas got cook that has stayed two waeks"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
A Aafe Hiding Place.

Wife-"Where shall we hide the silver while we are away?"
 Husband-"Put it in the pockets ot your dresses in the closet. ."-Harpers Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
The Omctal Tern,

"I want to write letter to the secre- tary of the navy. Shall address him az Your Excellency?
 ''Oh, no; use the term, Your War ship. life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26

Getting Down to It.

 Judge-Miss, will you please give your age? Witness ] am P years old. "Your correct age, please" :'And 12O months. s."-Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
Red Gold.

Prince Charming drove up with his milk-white steeds, the other day, to take Miss Goldilocks out driving.
 "Ready? said he.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own2 DR is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DR CHIPMAN
 every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-26

 Prince Charming now says that Miss Goldilocks has too fiery 0 disposition. anyhOw.-Puck.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20
The Homes Of Youth.

How often 1t is that a young man,
when he starts 10 life, tisttefs him
self with the hope of passing his days
in uninterrupted tranquility. Doubt
less he may enter upon the world
with the advantages Of a good edu-
cation, Il fair character and lucrative
employment. With all these ~fivora-
| bic circumstances be will naturally
conclude that SUCCESS and happiness
amount to a little less than a GER
tsinty, and he begins al once 10 build
the hightow er of confident eNrecta-
ltion. He should consider The sulidi-
ty of the foundation upon which he
Is standing, Suppose the friends il
whom he coufidcs should from some
real or lmagi0uary cause. desert
his Interest and employ their iniin-
ence against him. Has not this hap
pence" Suppose some little four by
ten fellow should stealthily rob him
Of his name, then where il the basis
of future successf Any child can
answer.
MORAL: Touch not, neither asso.
csate with 4 by l0's.-Caught from a
Sermon.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20

Col, Edgiugt0u AS lorAtr lowan
going to the wal rs fret lieutenant
of Co. 4 Of the Twelfth lows, from
Eldora. This regiment was formed
from Dubuque and Thu part If Iowa.
He is a brother ufihe late Col. =. K.
Edgington of Eldora. He served al
Donelson, Shiloh and in other cam
paigns. These facts made his speech
of the more interest 10 this part of
Iowa. After the war he went to Mem
phis. His speech is Il remarkable
utterance on the p~erEleSing negr"
question, coming AZ il does from i
Northern man and an ola sN!dieI.
Yet it is a well-knOwu fact that all
Northern men who move South ac-
guire the same views OF The question,
after practical and close association
with the negroes, rs held by the
Southern people themselves.-Du.
buque la. Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20

FI"2t Joan W"n"annHer ls tread.
ing OF dangerous ground. t!r want.
10 a@oI;'H SNnd&y Vorh IN ibn post
offices, "'1d IL cIG'r ~ get some
f"uHd%tion + work Oh lie lt0s sent 4
cllDula9 !y'.c" to tA" Eh-tlUastofs Of
D"c hr4drra OF tne l& gest 2I!iea %sE-
i:4 E"t :@EE""t'oN '.H tnHo" Sunday
work m"% ht stopped, cot Ofcohfst
I'll g"nd m@4 DtIie'c ili*t the Sat"ath
9ho4Ia |e observed II b. general &
lu@"htra a. possible, O9t at tie same
Tome @ji r"nnj"ic mcD huVw tiat u
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20


one "o''' De surprised. Oh I:">'''
'ug through 'ie county, /" nn" :"
AahS 'ar'As WIN 0'''e F''h son
o"he" ny "ea'liF III H. |'" 'e' Will
Ao' run enough growing ." '''t'4t''
il"He d s"oo 't"""'t'' 7"c'' ''''H',
e,S '"'''J I'VE " l''e '''!i.'''S -n"
treasures u ''e' '"'''''S'
e'o"1us '''I"'"' !" inc eA''nt "V
I'"'' ! ~, '"''i"> AUS '"n ''"'-
ny 7"'"'n "S'', ''|,0' ''' y ','''
y VI '''''''1 VI ''i''
'''''ti '''",~' ''' '' ''''
''''7'' I'''+'" .''''S'
''.'~', -''',' 't
'''''i'~ ~ ''' ''' ',''. "-'
'.''"' ''' '.'.''
~"' '''N '"',"' ''' '''8 49,
, '"'
" ''"''''~
= arg S'..''' "'''' ''' '>'' ~'".
''''''''' '' "'"'''i' " W .'.'." E.''
N"7p''"'''' - ~. ''''' " thc
good tastei it !%1,r1j,s - u. urIuar.
.. wtII ~ add"Yc }asl ~ tn.tl,1.irc
OF the PREMISE. Io ri hptore IA
visitor a waiter If nlot l-ui, IL Il
pleasure THAT the forrner's farnjl;
should not he dcrstv,d of. /. il III
inexpensive. p.l.sjn< attention
wllicl any cen aypsrriatc, elH,
besides all this, there IL Nose IL ~
department Of c~rIsv.t.un more
profitable thau the cultivation q
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20

Already the republican acting Com.
missioner Of the General Land Office
has begun to undo the good work Of
the democratic ADMINISTRATION He
has giveu notice that he intends
atolishing the Board of Review and
the Division Of Contests, both estab-
lisieG under Mr., Ctcvelands admin.
~isttatior and both recognizes as be-
ing in the Interests Of The hclnes-
teader and against the land.grabber.
Bnt as the laat named class have fo1
many years with the exception of
from IS to 'S9, controlled that Office
the change can hardly be surprising,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20

1Td-TTa7 T""UcT pCcEacT
F1RST: They d. not lire strengthen md inyigorne the YES.
sEEoNDi The We Instead Of Ipng fatsened, hs every Involvement 10 become aens
cOnvES
THIRD; TIE naurtai rom which the Iensea are ground IL manufactured expressly i,
optical purposes h pure Hard ana Bnlhaut and are not tablet o become
scratched or injured.
FOURTH The eve nmI being matt tered greater ,acnifyns power lis n unnecessary
FIFTH: They al 80 perfectly ahFomHtc and separate the rays Of light SOL that per
SIXTH: Bne q perfect n.nuo Q. nSurr" he over Of the lens Immediately forms
SEVENTH From he peculiar 'construeMon Of the ems, thya assist and preserved the
EIGHTH They connra bnhancy m dstnctness Of vision With m mou Of Tease
NINTH: From tMr rmnliar color theyp prevent superGaty Of light reaching the retna,
TENTH; by their mechanics tod eone Of Inc lens viii con- directly in from OF he
ELEVENTH They s@ cay y So R Wafn viz h hpsr me " ead P@ nra ny T fenath lot OF hm m at one >" shunr
giving astonEhingc earness of vision by eandIco other artificial light ma
nu,,,,u, comfort othe spectacle weTerh heretofore unknown
HoW to select GLASSES It requires professionals guidance evcn when n good
ARTICLES offered Dr. Max II Levy lot only hust the chest EnWcsto Def found
in The markell but carefully selects hat is sIHshlu to the eyes,, mt gives
indispensable advice sto the Proper selection IF then.
Frt@- $50 10 1850 according to syic and nuhL The Brazilian Pebble lisa pfecrve,
Il thet yehigt-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-20

BATEsaILLE, Miss, May %, 80.
liz. " NJ, DUHARp,

;. look ipto the matter 50 as to fairly stat
answers 10 Won, ,nterocst;ons I.renl,
l. ING | beg to arswsr your
=. First. "Has the SOCK Law bepeGtte
your County % lpanola, \
Answer. Yes. Ever the lev who OF
= po.ed to admit the fact.
Second, lis the ,reyert les. expensiy
II than tho old syst.,n9'
< Answer. Yes rom GO To rs uer cen,
Y ehespcr.
T,ud, VIVA, proportion of those VIII
. opposed the enactment Of the law wouI
/, nov suoport il p
Answer, - per cent whites" 30 pc
cent colortd, ia believed to be n fai
count.
: Fourth, What proportion Of thos
/ who supported the Law wOuli nov op
pose il p
Answer, Not one citizen OF any kind
nave | heard of, who has supported anC
5beyed the Law, will new oppose it. Or
the Other hand, many say the county il
ruined without the law. Even the few
who still say they are not benefited, arr
becoming as good citizens-reconcfied,
Fifth, "How did the passage OF ths
Law effect labor 2"
ApsHef, There was II confusion,
saasibly so 70 100 families of unsettled
coIored people Jeff for other parts. Not,
withstardiDg, this admission, our cotton
shipment increased over previous years,
aid 10 one claims that the labor was
missed, Sare, that MTij' naHCS T6|e absent,
merely, and We DO not now miss them 1t
al.
sixth, "Whet is the present attitude
# labor TO the Law ?'
Answer, Where land owners have
pre- pared pasturace for their tenants, The
labor is entirely content. Where color
ed labor are renting, md Couttol lands
he, ARE the warmest fapportcrs Of the
Law. Where the labor has no pasturagc
prcparcd by land owners, they are dis
posed to complain Of the land owners
and not the Law.
You ask thai / add such points as {
p~erieucc may have developed it the
practical workings. ! have talked with
H. many Of The c0l0led people AS ] have
mrt since | received your letter, and il
| the main, ! find that they are willing to
| admit that al who have arranged TO
| lake care Of such stock as are owned by
| them, the stock il better and crop, and
'auds better protected with much less
now productive labor. They zee that
| 5encing TO keep stock up has to be dom
! by and at the expence of The ownrr OF
The stock, while under the Old system,