davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
lrEr All nIpnlonr.
uut S.~ r.r.a.. Macs the rr.sids.i
VA. q. Lave so s..a.

VA. q. I.s,s ss ss.a.
BosruS. Aug. "a President IIAui -on
left lio.ton ,sry guietiy en special train
ca tie New \, - aud New England rail.
roai. which pulled ont ~ the station ius'
i-furr mldnlght No announcement ~
~. inisGdsd deparur, had ten mAile. NJ
that few D. pie outside TIE governor and
hls siaff wsfs "a the station. and mo-t q
th,.s wrrr pa. ngrr- on suburban train
which canle IN about that time. The prc-i.
dsnt drove ,iifcciiy fr,ni camp nrc ~ NJ.
CiiAnirs' hall g. tie Nend me. pnd ~ li.Jf.
after rsp.d chance frita h e,cuing toa
travelling suit. drove 4, the New York and
New knsland depot At the fcot u Summer
.trr,t
Tbsr wss little dslsY In starring ani
this VA lnpruvri by q few railroad men
a. ryach up ~ M the track lyhinl the car
with hor- of g,tting hand.hake from
the pr,-.ldvnL Halt dozen such AZ
tempas serr .uoc.-sfnl. and then tho
pr, sideni. evide tly tirri % the Interrupt
tions, ,withir, within The car. continuing
thens hls inyscsti,1 with Mr lIalforl
AMI secr,tAry pruetor, who wsw to aocom'
psny him.
4 Amopeni litter tie signal Go start w..
given A. 'he train novel away the pr,-si.
d~nt strpp.-l g. th. rstr platform an,l
raiss.i his hat snd los,i ~ r,.t-on.e a.
the salute b. the stan. an tte rll .s,l Lat-
% nearly even one In thr station
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

There are more duck. in the 'hlness
rmnlre than In al the world outside of
h Ihey arr kept by the Celesisais on
every farm, on the private rssis. ou the
,,,,.i,,. ro.,ls. ON .treets of cities aud cn
IN an, lake.. ponis, rivers, streams aud
hrooL. M the country. Every Chinese
baat also contains batcn Oh u.n'
There are innamershle hatchng e-'so
Ii.hm.nt. all through the empire. many
of which are said to turn out apou' %,
90 ,ouns ducks every year. ss'e'i anu
smoked duck sni ducks eggs eonsiiiuts
too OF the most common and imporAn'
.rticIss Of diet In ChinA.-Joufusi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
woMes's RelIef CORPS.
M.-b.r. .f the Order Hold . Nss,ias In
Tresaest Temple.

Mrs. Baglsy of Ohio. past national presi-
dent, MAS called upon To make . speoch.
which she did, announcing SECRETARY Rusk
a. the father of Mrs Charity Rusk Craig.
a past national pre-ident, and strong
worker In the organization. with the news
that MrS Craig was nj home with . uttle
Charity Rusk Craig. who hal lust arrived
s<rre tary Iiusk then spoke.
Mr.. Wittsnmeyer then introduoei Mrs.
Logan, who VS. greeted with hearty sp-
pisnss Mr.. Logan has been NJ ~ork
with Mr.. Sarah {. Fuller on the pension
COMMITTEES. She gave some account of the
r,.asous OF the delay Ina obtaining pensions
for the army nurses A. the eIoss Of the
speech the audience gave her . rising
salute. Mr.. Zen. Alger was then pre-
sented. who Was also grestsi with
rising salute. but who declined 10 sddrsas
the Convention.
The next peron TO be tntroduccd wae
Nrs. Mary A. IAvermors, Who wss salutsd
and applsudesi 90 the echo Mn. Liver
more explained that the records Of the
sanitary commission. which contained t4s
work of the army nursea, wsrs burned N
the great frs st Chicago. but did MOI make
. long sfidrrs.
Nrs. wistsamsyer then hnishsd her ad-
drsss % the vonvention. which was tntsf-
ruptsd By the entrancs. of tts 9isttn-
gslsAs.i .Ess.'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

4. IL s0i \ pungrnt writer, Who has
A k.en eve 10 tile way things are done,
.ay.: s'Tbe wire-pullers can usually
g,t enough help from the farmers them
selves 10 dosn any practical movement
In behslf of agriculture; aud farmer
Legislature l. more perfectly MAX Ia the
hand. 81 a shrexd lobby than auy other
convection extsnt.- Here IL a deliber-
ate statement for grangers and all intel-
lirent farmers 10 think about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

In discourses over the beef supply,
and the time when u will begin to dry
up, we have been told that the govern
ment Lands available for settlement are
nearly all taken up. An increase OF NJ.
~ Ia the force of clerks In the land
ofiice at Washington does not look that
war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

Dart nlouth col
legc sui the Al
lany law school.
lie had just b.
gun prAsfics in
Springfield, VT,
when the war
broke out A.
the close ~ hi
military service
hs ~ urrI pr e
ticcht R.liltu,l n
Iartusr.nip v IN
Hon feld u
Proctor the PR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
G. A. R.
Proceedings Of The National
EnCanDnsnt.
ACCOUNT OF THE PARADE
One Of the Greatest Ever Held
by the Organization.
FORTY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE

rr..id.., U..'i... ns.as.'.d by the
stat. and n, ~. N.,..s' tis.-rhs
ns.l.... C..,.ati.s - Ou-t,.'@ssisr
G..s..i'. N.r.', Ir..s.,. . t.iIss,i"a
.f s,.,i.ile- .f ts,..-., ts Grs.i Array
N.s-iR.P..,.' G.ssr.i ssys rhs, ~
.,,,hi.s 0. "w.sling rs's..,iy sad
. n.rw..l.s.l,." snd %. ii.. Cheering
w.ri. i-s The ,.ar,',.. -->.s, ri-.s
., s..,i.s w,n o.. D.,r.,, - i.s'g-
Gs,h.',sg .f Veterans ., ,h. Gasp
sh.ria.a ts.'p ti'. - N.s,isg .f th.
w.m..'. G.li.i C.rp.-Oth.r Matters.
lLsruX. Aux n. - This evening the
state oiiclAl. gave dinnsr st the Ven
dome Ia hoaar % the pr-idsnt aud In.
party.
n was yus o'cio-k when President iIsr-
rison apI-ars AZ the dours ~ the dining
funn. AMI Ne -non 90 his prr.srs. b-same
.,nerally known suthusi'silc ch-.r ar~.
iruIn all parts 80 the di1irg hell. aud the
~. si,sni md hs party were secuted to
their ssais anil the shouts u all standing
srrund the table.
Thsu .nuis aae calls-i Zoe thru. chssrs
tor rt,.i,i,ni n irrison. and the whole as-
.s'nblsle rrisc a. its fcyt and chocrv'l
lusilly for ths executive. who bowel -sy-
srni tin.- n T,c~sniti~n "f the cutnPli-
meat.
Col Taylor. os-tnAstsr. then msie
40 s,h introducing the nrr.llclt
Slogly rising the president al T. 4 10
Mt count u tie itast of tho-e foTtunAte
eif,umsianoe. watch have &C tsiol tilY AZ
IsHrzi in iuy liiv that ! avn allie hsrc to-
bi-ht io H,ldr-s you - cImr,de. ~ the
Gf,ud Amy - the United State. l.ond
Applauss.l II Was ~ association gr,sit In
It, origin. grvai in III. achievements Npd
a,togvttsr wutthy q psrI-tnalion until
th~ at ~ our as.,-riAt-. shall have f,.len
Into an honut- grave.
II I. net my lur-o.s tonight io sddrrss
you In rNi-n'lei 49, ch. beat only a. s,y
that. whether ,lslng with you, many ~
,ur. in a.. private pursulis oi lie 80 hold.
ing . see HnlC.al responsibility. ] can
ns,rr.n sl'hfr fursrt thU~s who upteli
tfe fss of tLi. nalion In tho-s day. when
II ~ he Icnl Everything that "a.
WORTHY q preservation In oar hisiory
4. ss,,l s,fril.ng thst j. glowing and
gl1i inus ib tn futur- which we oonirunt
tufurl uis.n a." issne - that strife In
which Yea vtIv cn-agcl lApplausf
Mili 90 y rmit ni- O. wish for each ~
you . li'r full - sll ss~cino-s, AMI thst
80 b ~ y0u MAJ pr.srvr untarnishe'l ani
undImn~l that love for the nAg vhieh
cali~l yuu frum yuar home. o. stsni
under IT, fllis. amil the shock ~ baitl.
an, smid dying men. l-lieyr there arr
indlcsiinu. to-day In this ciintry ~ .
rvyiyssi love fur the nNg tEnthusifsiic
spplsu-sl r,itll wish that no Amer an
ciig~n wnuli l..ik upnn q without sslut-
iug w. tL1ui AHg'an.el
tIon cinrlu'ling hi dir--- the pr'-i.
q ~ iosrl and. aoc,Hnis !sl by hi. -
cot sui mrml-r. ~ a.. cabinet, with
df.w ffu1, The ghamlyr imI thrv- hearty
she.r~ given by the c,tmpsny standing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
Col y.s,s,'. alli,Sy Career

whselosk e. Wear. = wss born la brent
wo0i. y ~. about hfty.thrs year. ago.
and clue IL AZ PhiliiI- IN isr academy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19


When the heal % the procession arrived
at Washington street aud Adams -lusr,
Gen. Algcr took u position on the grAnc
stsni al thai point and reviewed. the com-
Tssles. After ta-siug the oonmandsr-in.
chief in wvisw, departments, Ia ac'ori'
an. with general oriers. matched under
the grand arch at the oJuer of Hanover
strset ani Washington sir~rt aud wss
dismissed. taking strrcis which enabled
thsm 10 do so most exp-ditlolsiy and
without blosksding the column Ina the
rear.
In the grraie.i eneanpmsnt week that
the Grand Army has known within the
quarter ~ y century since the commence
msnt a the civil war. the streets of Hos
con wiinrssei yesterday spectacle which,
In it, merging of martial bonors with
civic recognition. has not yet been con-
oeivei In the Old World. and has not been
surpassed ~ . y ,geant In the New. even
~ comparcd with the days when the tn
umphant, though wsr.sI~nt armiss of the
Potomac. the Cumberland. Ohio and Ten.
n--.-e. anil tanultaoas sccisim hied
r.st the chief magistrate of the nation.
who hal followed the oour~e of their arms
with SON thing of almost psfernsi solIci-
tude. and the heroic leaders who had msr-
shaled them on Ia victory for national In
tsgrity aud racial emancipation.
Eight hundred thou>and people wit
ne..ed the pageant. and again. - In the
past, the head of the nation was the fors-
most onlooksr. and at this time wearing.
by warrant of personal service. the badss
Of the grand organization that hs -
viewei: and although only -ths last of he
gallant thres- Was prrssnt In the body -
brood over this procssslon of the remnant.
the impr~~sIon va even enhanced b. tbe
vsry psthos of ths fass that hs whs had
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
Dentist.
l. uE,AF
Dentist.


N.sWN1. MANI
f. vs- &C. rsrusr uanfsrth.
"..r., l
t l.r..s. rlsis- o. o.. -srrauis.i . H.
.. ... a.t. aai r.bisf male.
.st.a sasr,uio-i is ever psr,.rai'r o.
faHsIa's ~ rv,.1ns..is rr'fs..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19

TIE Sssysss' Ciss ssesssst-
TAs no.a important svsas q sAs svss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-19
PURE MIXED PAINTS,

p. ..Ea.s hrHsI tIusHs-i uu t'alut 80 -
.-.. s sslr rairf
N.....f frafasI tfI Urea falut,
r#..t. .rtHr Hn Iarsr "a.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18
SATURDAY, JANU AIRY 10, 1890.
POLITICAL SOREHEADS.

The Peoples Political Reform CLUB
hos at last launched it's fundamental
principles ON the public. The substance
of the half dozen paragraphs which con-
tain the subject entire is an enforcement
of existing laws and good, clean eco
nopn,cal city administration. AS they
appear on paper they look we'll enough,
but when you come to 60 behind the
curtain and see who it is that is tie
father and chief operator Of the scheme
YOU will not wonder that the public
takes such little stock in it, Sam L.
johnson. of Maben affidavit fame, is the
great mogul of the new movement, and
what can the public expect from that
source. His history and the part he
PLAYED in getting up those affidavlts ere
we'll known to every intelligent citizen
Minneapolis, and that is enough TO
kill the new political move in it's inc1pi-
epcy. The average citizen, if caught as
johnson was in that case, would leave
for pastures new, but you might as
easily stick pin in a rhinoceros skin as
touch Johnson's feelings wath a small
matter of that sort, No man Of any prin~
ciple can ally himself with any more OF
that or any other kind that has such
men as Johnson behind 1t. They are
soreheads Of the worst type, and they
have recourse to this as the last and
only means of getting even with some
one because they failed to get the politi-
cal plum they were looking for.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

firing at him in the course Of quarrel,
and sentenced to ten years penal servi-
tude. Here are two cases, almost paral-
lei IN every particular, except that the
murder committed BY Tracey was more
coldblooded than the other, and evil
IDENTIFY premeditated. while that Of Nc
Cavern was dvne under intense excite
ment, and yet the latter is given ten
years in the penitentiary, while Tracey
escapes with six months. This is Eng
lish justice, and vet there are men in
this country who will stand up and tell
us that the laws of England are enfor-
ced with equal justice to all subjects. It
is shame that such lines of hatred and
revenge towards the unfortunate Irish at
home should be so marked as in this
case. McCavern was an Irishpaan, aud
to hold his job on the bench, the judge
must give him the extreme penalty for
mansIaughter. while Tracey was an Eng
lishman uud must be taken care of.
There is no such thing as justice in an
English court in Ireland. Shame on
the Judge that takes an oath of Office to
parde to the wishes Of the aristocracy,
and consults only for bis own personal
interests and the welfare of the money ed
few, and sacrifices all principle for filthy
1ncrn
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

THE Boston Republic: Whenever
the present Pontiff Of the Catholic
Church has spoken on the subject of
Catholic journalism his words have
been full of cheer and announcement
for these who are engaged In that enter
prise. And to find his undertakings
sanctioned. as it were. and his efforts
encouraged by the official Catholic au-
.thorlty must necessarily prove pleas
ing incentive to the Catholic editor in
the discharge of his duties. The edi
torial paths lead, for the greater mum.
Der of the fraternity, through such
rough and uninviting ways. that this
assurance Of approval, coming from
high sources, is all the more acceptable,
and we, IN common with the Catholic
editors who have reproduced lately in
their columns the many commendato
words which Rome and it's authorized
spokesman have said in encouragement
Of the Catholic press, rejoice that the
labors Of Catholic journalism are 90
worthily recognized and approved.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

THE North: 1.-The police department
evidently needs more light thrown upon
it, if for no other purpose than to satisfy
very widespread impression unfavor
able to the present regime. For that
reason we sincerely hope that the Maben
case in some shape will be brought be-
fore the district court and be tried for
all it's worth. The present condition is
demoralizjng and the city suffers by it.
Either the charges. direct or by impli-
cation, against the integrity and good
name of our city's officials must be
maintained. or they must once for all
be silenced" The editor Of the North
evidently did not read Attorney Gjert-
sens letter of apology to Supt. Bracket
on the Maben case. A man with any
grit whatever would 20 to jail before
he would write such a letter. A guilty
conscience needs no accuser, and the
Gjertsens stand convicted on their own
testimony of having played a strong
hand with poor judgment in the great
conspiracy.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

MONTREAL Catholic Chro nicle: The
two speeches recently delivered by the
great Irish leader seem to have made a
profound impression on the English
public. TIE tone Of moderation that
pervaded every sentence, the clear and
unm1stakable manner in which he set
forth the just aspiration Of the Irish
people. to manage thelr own affairs.
and more especially, to develop their
colntry's resources appears to have
struck home in the minds OF those who
like practical Craftsmanship. To the
dismay of his political opponents, the
grand old man Gladstone, ON the other
hand, seems to lose none of his vigor
and the prospects are. that at the next
general election the GladstOnians and
Parnellites will sweep the entire coun-
try. Ireland's affairs will receive
prompt attention, and the country will
then be allowed to enter an era Of
peaceful development.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18
THE sILVER-ToNGUED ORATOR.

Daniel Dougherty, better known al
'.the silver-tongued orator y will lecture
in Minneapolis on Friday evening, Jan
81, On the preceding evening he will
appear IN St. Paul at the Peoples
Church. where he will entertain a large
assemblage, Mr.. Dougherty is, perhaps,
one of the greatest orators in America.
and it will be a great treat to the people
of the Twin Cities to hear such dis
t,nguished speaker. His brilliant adj
dress before the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis last year. in
which he nominated exp President Grover
Cleveland for President, wac perhaps the
finest masterpiece of oratory that the
delegates there ever heard before, or will
.,ver have the pleasure of hearing again.
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press has this to
say on MIR. Dongherty's speech on that
occasion ''Over is, 900 people had as
sembled in the mammoth exposition
rink az St. Louis, and while other speak
ers. such az Gov. White, of California,
and Senator Vest of Missouri, cou d
scarcely make themselves heard half way
down the immense auditorium, Mr..
Deugherty was distinctly audible IN the
remotest corners of the hall. His
powers were truly phenomenal, and in
the near vicinity Of the stage the old
figure Of speech, "You could have heard
a pin DROP" was applicable. Mr..
Dougherty IS now 50 years Of age, and
vet his mental and physical powers are
min pared by the rayages Of time
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18
Millet's Famous ''Angelus. "

It is years since any common commo-
ton has been caused by any modern
work of art as that stirred up by Millet's
masterpiece, 1.-THE Aneelus." It 10 not
purposed to criticise the painting IL this
brief article. Suffice it to say that the
very simplicity of it's character is its
charm. It represents two peasants
standing in field, their beads bowed J. :
devout expression upon their faces, for.
stealing across the fields comes the soft
toned strokes of the bell of distant
church, striking the anRelus. The pic
ture was put up at auction and the.
French government made desperate
attempt to retain it, but American dol
lars and enterprise secured the treasure.
Lovers OF art should take the st. Paul
& Duluth Railroad, which is the scenic
route, as we'll as the best line between
the Twin Cities and the great lake,
reaching Duluth, West Sup, rior. Tay-
lor's Falls, Saltwater and other points
on quick time. A. 3. Plough, General
Passenger Agent, s.. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

THE overthrow of monarchy and the
establishing of republic in Brazil had
its fleet even on the Car himself who
was meyer known to be afraid Of any
thing. Henry Labouchere is authority
for the report that the Car was nearly
terrified out of his senses at the success
of the Brazilian revolution. His first
step was to stop the hideous persecu-
tions of Mr.. tobedonetzeff. The terror
of the Sultan, too, when he heard the
particulars Of the Brazilian revolution.
led him at once to distribute a large
sum among his Albanian aud Nubian
Guards, and the arrears of pay which
are due to the Turkish army was paid
off Immediately.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18
ELECTRICITY OR GABLES, WHICH /?

ELECTRICITY OR GABLES, WHICH :?
Another and rather unexpected hitch
has occurred in the Minneapolis Street
Railway system which may change the
plans for better street car service, as
adopted last summer. It comes in the
form Of communication from President
Lowry of that company, in which he
offers to equip every line in the city
with electricity as a motive power, and
asks the council to give him the desired
permission. The success which has at
tended the operating of the Fourth
avenue line, Mr.. Lowry says, has con-
vinced him that the line is a genuine
success, aud i'll view Of the fact that the
people seem to prefer electricity to cable,
and that it is his wish to please the peo-
pie, he is now ready and willing to go
ahead and substitute electricity tor horse
power on all the lines in the city. Elec-
tncity is also proposed to take the place
of cable on Washington avenue and
First avenue south, though the Street
Railway Company have already ex-
pended some $500, 600 On the latter line.
Public opinion is not as decided IN ia
vor of the proposed change as MIR.
Lowry would have us believe, but the
proposition is q good one, and is we'll
worth considering. Before any action is
taken in this matter would it not be we'll
to consider 1t in all its phases; what the
probabilities are Of electricity being a
permanent success, and are the over
head wires to line the different avenues
and streets on which cars run as they
do Fourth On avenue. 1t certainly is the
incest motive power Minneapolis has
got to-day; the cars speed along almost
noiselessly, and are handsomely lighted,
but the dangerous overhead wire spoils
everything. A network of these life
taking wires in the business centre of
the city would be decidedly objection.
able. But this danger might be les
sened to great extent by placing the
poles between the tracks instead of
along the street, as now, thus combining
the wires to the middle OF the street.
The streets could also be lighted from
these poles by placing lamps thereon
block apart, thus adding great deal of
beauty as we'll as usefulness to the sys-
tenn. The system now in use will not
dc to apply to all the lines in the city.
Why not complete the proposed cable
lines for which all the material is al
ready on hand. and give the electric line
a little more time to show what it can
do. It has already done a good deal.
but let us wait and see if it will do all
we require of 1t.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

THE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
crean in the Northwest.
Games of THE IRISH STANDARD VIII pc on
sa,e at the principal news-stands in this city
and bv newsbOys.
Advertising lates will be made known by ap
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication IN TIE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, put Is
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents VIII please
he as brief as p,ssible.
To insure publication In the fonoW1nR issue
ne TaE IRISH STANDARD contributions shoulo
reach this office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cafeful1n giving us
,ha,r perfect address. and thus avoid any com
n,a,nt through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place of residence, notify us
immediately of the fact, and forward yourful
name, giving number and name OF street &c
which, you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager lRlsH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 49,
VII, receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as CANS 1o1
reeula. or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by Inc
line.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

The IRISH STANDARD representa-
tive. who was one of the party accom-
panying Bishop MEG olrick to- Duluth
on Thursday, the 9th inst. DELAYED long
enough III that city to witness all the
most important exercises not only of
that day, but OF events which followed
in rapid succession during the closing
days OF last and the first DAYS of the
present week. The IRISH STANDARD
takes pleasure in the announcement
that it is thus enabled this week to give
very full resume of what transpired.
Extra copies can be procured at this Of
fee or mailed to any address.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

AND Sam johnson continues to pose
as the friend Of good government and a
pure administration. No one of course
can question Sans motives IN this
matter. He has always been in favor
Of right and justice and as a proof Of
this it is only, necessary to point to the
honorable position be occupied with
several other Scandinavians of equally
pure motives in the Maben- Bracket
afi lavits. Such public spirited citi-
Zen should not be allowed to remain in
obscurity any longer. Health Officer
Kilvlngton if respectfully reques ed
might see that he is made an honorary
mt mber of the Scavengers' Association.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-18

ACCORDING to the report of the Sec
rotary of the Interior there are about
25O. 600 Indians in the United States.
aud they own and occupy 1l6 $50. los
acres of land, equal to four states the
size of Pennsylvania, thus averaging a
farm of 466 acres to each Indian. This
is entirely too much land to be held
back as it is by the government. What
the government should do is this; thev
ought to give each Indian, 100 acres OF
land, fit them out with horses. cattle.
and provisions enough for one year
anc little monev, and let him make
his living as the white man does.