davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
R7w Is Th's7

Il is beng publicly chan Ccd
that Nr. Hccune, the man run
ming the National Economist
newspaper, is d1ing 80 with
nearly $4,000 Republican boo
die behind it. y special dis
patch from Washington to the
Memphis Commercial Of April
ed, ; IS that . paper published
at McCuue's home in Texas,
freely charges The above fact.
IL Is farther stated that at a
meeting of one of the Commit
tees lin Congress on the CUB
treasury bill McCune remained
with the Republicans OF that
Committee after the Democrats
had left.
This looks a little suspicious.
II the Economist is a wolf ia
Sleeps clothing our farmers
want to know il.
We know nothing Of It. Bat
it does look a little suspicious
that Judge SIura!i is enc Of
the heavy contributors TO the
Economist.
The Jadge is a Republican
and does nOt care too maeh fer
the Democratic farmers Of Iis
sissippi, or Of the country. The
Judge wonii serve the country
well If, in bis articles, lie would
let it be known that the Repa5-
lcau party is the party that has
been doing the lcgislating en- the
finances.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

We reply in the words Of its
earliest and sbIest expcuader.
Thomas jefferson
1. The p~eOple-ske Only source
eff legitimate pOTcr-
The absolute al.I lasting
severance Of church and State.
) TIE freedom, sovereignty
and Independence Of Tue resPec
tive States.
4 Tie union; a e0ulejeTscy
a compact neither = cOusoIlda
ton OT a csutr.lIzation-
> The constitution ofthe IN
ion ! Written grant OF powers
limited aud definite
q, Civil power paramount &c
military power.
!, The representative 20
obey the Instructions OF his coz
s~;itusats-
5. EieetioEs Tes anJsaErage
universal.
y No hereditary GAee, nCI
order. nor title.
10, No taxation beyond the
public wants.
III, No costly splendor of ad
miHissratiOa.
L. No prescription Of o?iE-
ion cf rahlie discussion.
Is, No unnecessary interior
eRee with individual conduct.
property or speech.
Ii. No favored classes and
no monopOIies.
Is. No public money expsu
ded except by warrant Ct spe-
cial appropriation.
10, No mysteries. of govern.
ment Inaccessible to the public
eye.
IL, Public compensation for
pab.ic service Salaries moder
ate aad prevailing economy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
Death Of Gel Thcs- ~ Harris.

Intelligence wasreceived here
on Monday that Col TbOS W
Harris died that morning at his
cId home in Holly Springs.
Much regret ever his death IS
expressed b lis Eauy friends
IN tlsfs Community where Col.
Harris vas ve,l and faYorabIv
kacup. when business wa
flush and cur courts had cases
enough d attract . travelling
bar the fEm 0f Feasbers;cu s.
Harris was always represented
asd tie many persons IN the
community who sorrow over
this end attest the friendships
which Col. Harris formed Nheu
Ge came aHsoGg us Impulsive.
warm hearted and kind. he vas
generous TO a fault. Joyial.
good humofsd and cheerful he
was the scui eff good COMPANY
aud the life of the courtroom
Gay and happy, he carried to-
the verge of the grave his win
some, bright disposition and
though for years Col Harris had
been = physical wreck from
rheumatism he never lost his
eheertulness CT yielded 10 de-
preston OF spirits
Col. Harris was an able law
yer and one of the strongest
men at the Mississippi bar.
y Georgian by birth he early
mo ed TO this State where be
commenced the practice of his
profession Laying u good foun
dalton Ia a knowledge of the
law he Was strong before the
courts and at ole tiue in his
life enc of the most effective
jury lawyers in the country.
lie was witty, humorous. strong
IN his logic and captivating M
his language, and oftentimes his
elequeGcO was splendid The
world Is better that he lived aud
in bis death the world loses ore
of the no5lest Of his race.
Col Harris has for Nv enty five
years carried an empty sleeve, a
mark of his services and record
Ia the war. lie made a brave
and gallant soldier.
Peace TO the ashes of this
ehevaiieri
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

to be found still deeperi Let us
see. No protest las been made
against preachers running on a
party issue The Globe will not
have the temeFity to say these
men, If elected, would not be rs
capable Of representing the state
and doing the right thing in
helping to form the new Consii
tuition. as a majority of those
wIsa are likely to go. Neither
viii the Globe attempt TO i'm
peach their honor, or standing
as christian ciiizeus. Then how
much do they Ike OF coming up
tOthe Globes standard, express
ed in these words: Fanatics
are not desired in the coming
convention, but Hsen, pare and
saHsdleD
Then where does the real
cause of objection lie 1t must
je in the fact. that these men
are recognized leaders il the
prohibition movement. and viii
use all proper effort, If sent to
have prohibition fairly consider
ed in the convention. And yet
prohibiti0Eists do not insist. as
has been charged. that only pro
h%ibitIonists be seutas delegates,
as may be seen in tie following
extract from the Prohibition Al
dress, issued by the committee,
of which J. h. GambreIl IS chair
man, read il: Ave do not mean
TO say that no one bat 4 prhhi
bitiOaist should ne sent tO the
Convention, etc.r "We only in
sist that no ore be sent to the
convention who is IN sympathy
with, and interested in the great
evils the convention is called
upon to remedy
Now what does this commit
tee regard as the chief evil to be
Femedied Listen, "Undoubt
edly the great question before
the convention VIII be ballot re
form Apr0pCs tn the above
hear J. b. Gambrcll: @The pro
hibiIiOnists want constitutional
prohibition They stand where
they have for ten years. But
the grsui issue Of the campaign
will he for ballot reform. IF.
prohibition can wait, ballot re-
form csano. We wait both.
but first Of all we want ballot
reform, for vithoE. il. as | see
things, there is no future for
our people Wiser or more pa
trioue words were never Spok-
o., and yet the man who utter
eel them Ia not q suitable per
son to go 20 tho convention.
Saeh thFusts IS those which
have called forth the above
criticisms and Escts are both IN
jJst aad urjusii6abls. The
friends Gf God. home. society
and state ,leuaEd that they
shall be heard, when the danger
Is imminent. Hence the above
FIDES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

We uake the announcement
jGSt as Congressman ought 20
make it. that the Southern PEG
pie viii take no so-t &c risS OF
negro rule. no natter what sort
Of Federal laws are enacted and
II any party attempts IN force
them to do l., ihey viii cColly
permit the negro TO take care
of himself. There are 10 ignOr
ant poor people On earth better
treated, and that have mere cp
psrtalities than TIE negroes OF
The south But they arc not ca
pable OF BIT to rule tAemseIves.
let alone as intelligent, civilized
and brave q people as the
whites Of the South. Ii Is a
miserable. hateful bIundsr to he
constantly meddling with them.
ami the intelligent Northern
people should be as much Oh.
posed to il. as we are--Vieks-
burg Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The aims and ends of the deul
eeTatie party are higher than
the qualification of personal am
bi;ion, and, while a proper atnbi
ton Is eCmDendable, and friend
" rivalry Is always permissible,
the former should never lie I'm
reasonable, nor the latter unfra
teru;ai- Any man, who is a par
ty man from principle, can, add
viii sacrifice personal aspira.
tions ami personal preferences.
for the good of his party aad
the success OF the cause he
espeases--Sardis Reporter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
farmers Aliianre.

The TupslO Journal speaks
wisely and well in the following.
THE Farmers Alliance is too
great an organization for il to
consider any public question
solely with reference to itself.
and to the exclusion ofali ether
interests. Its members have
m opportunity Of performing a
valuable public service in cor
Eeetion with the election Of
delegates to the Constitutional
CoaveafiOn-not bT arrayiDg
themselves against the Demo.
cratic party and all the other
classes and making membership
IN the order the only test of lit
ness: but by attending the Dem.
oera'ie primaries as Democrats
ald patriots aad assisting in the
n1mIna.sS. cfman of honesty.
OF capacity. and of fidelity To
principle, let them be- Alliance
men or RoB-Alliance men. No
man Is TT for a delegate in the
convention sho seeks the posi-
ton by virtue OF his membership
IN the Alliance. 80 man should
be opposed beeaase he is A
nemter of the Alliance. aud no
man should be supported simply
because he is a member of the
Alliance. There should be 4
higher test of fitness, and We
shall believe, until we are con
WINGED to the contrary, that the
Alliance Is capable OF recop
n'zinS and accept ing it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

"Bins Chandler proposes to
introduce Reeds quorum count
ing rule in the Senate, and TO
shnt the mouths of demoera:ie
Senators in debate. Why no,
pass an act TO abolish the demo
cratic party at once Then ap-
point a committee to consist oi
L ed, Chandler and Quay to
ran the government and how
simple 1t would all be. That is
what republican rule really AIM :
at, as We understand INA
tloual Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
Program -. c. T. U. Ccnysntisn.

Program y. c. T. U. C~cnyantisn.
TIE following program Of the
" c I L Convection, which
meets in this city, tomorrow,
has not been arranged entire
but vii be ron ple;ed by the
executive committe which con-
vencs this merEiugat 10 o'clock
so sc can bat inperfscily give
below some Of tue Interesting
{ atures az ti.e occasion.
Tie Convention viii meet
Friday. Nay I'd, il. the Cum5er-
land Presbyterian church at 10
O'Clock, y. ". Nrs l. 5 Mount
cfGreeEvilie, IN the chair.
Friday evCuingthe addresses
of weicome viii lie delivered by
Yrs. J - johnson ia behalf of
the u and Miss Ella Foote for
the Us. Response TO the for
mer viii je given by a delegate
aCd tie latter by Miss Aunie
FergueEsoa OF Crystal Springs.
Saturday viii lie devoted to
Tie business CT The Convention.
\ remorcst medal contest
silI take place on Saturday eve
ming.
The Convention sermon viii
De preached o uSuHday at the
Cumberland, by DR.. Carradine.
oil thu Csroudelet street u +
church, of New Orleans.
Interesting addresses will be
matte ny prominent visitors from
other States in the afternoon
and evening ofthat day.
4 business session on Monday
will close tie exercises OF the
Convention.
= "feast of good things may
be enjoyed by the people of.
oxford as well as Tue Couven-
lion IN the anle addresses Of
Mis-. Clara Hslfman, President
Of Missouri W CTU,N Mrs. Lide
Nerriwether. President of Tenn.
Hiss Griffin of Ala. National
Organizer and Hrs. J Z Barney,I
National Superintendent of Jail
AID Prison work.
The programme will be inter
spersed with choice music rem
dcred by the chOirs of the DIFF
ferent churches of Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

There is food for thought in
TX Gov. AIcorb's opinion, that
the white people will continue
to control the State if they will
only go along without agitation
and let the negro question regu-
late itself. The closer one gets
to that question the knottier il
locks, and NJ Gov. Aleorn sug.
gests. if il will let the white
folks alone they had best let i:
a.one.-Summit Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The Yaz0o City Sentinel of
the 18th inst, says: ION Tues
day last there was SiJ,349 in
the Treasury of Yazoo county ;
money enough 20 run the conn
ty for the balance OF this and
next year without any levy ex
cept three mills for school pur
poses IS there any county
anywhere in the North or West
that can make as ine j showing
rs this. lis 30 we would like to
have our attention called to it.
.-Examiuer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

With one or Two notable ex.
ceP,ions the papers of New
York have sank to the very low
est depths of disgraeefaI journ
alism. In their Zeal TO lombard
somebody With mud aud TO fight
each other With the PERSONAL
ties OF the fish market they have
ceased TO become newspapers,
AMI have degenerated into mere
scandal monssrs Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The Niaca& Tincs Il aGthori-
y for the statement thai Col-
hemingway is not thu first de
fsIillns State Treasurer that
Carroll county las fUrnisked.
but that Dick Graves. Of Viii
dIe;0n, that eenEty, about 1888
proved short il his accounts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Some OF orr exchanges are
Publishing = story to tie effect
that Western editor was recent
III swinlled cut Of tho sum of
100000. OF course. no one
with any gum2tion believes the
story, because a Western editor
worth that much money would
be such a great curiosity thar
the people would step on each
other in a Wild rush 10 see him.
Ii might have been a tpp0graph
iCal error; the editor 10 doubt
was swindled ont of 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Gov BuckHer, OF Kentucky,
has vetoed . bill to create a uni.
versity in that State. The fol
lowing Is one of his Feas0as: ait
IS certain. however. that the
powers of the charter are so
flexible that it is perfectly prae-
tIeable to use their auth srity To
bestew titles in such a way Is TO
confer upon any one who nav
prove proficient the title eli
teacher Of billiards. professor OF
the revolving wheel or ehaneei-
Tor Of the prize ring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Mrs Fangie-Lizzie what
time was 10 when that young
man Jeff last night Lizzie
About II. mamma Srs. Fan
gle-Now, Lizzie 1t vas two
hours later than that, tor | dis
tiuetiy heard hirD say, as yGu
both vent TO the door, Just one
Lizzie You can't fool your
mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

There are over 1860 witness
ek and Goo defendants attending
the Federal corit il Paris, Tex
Special trains are run to accom-
mcdate the people. This is as
good drawing card as Sam Jons q
and "A feast for LAWYERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

NisSissippFs drst constitution
was framed ia the summer Of
1877. The convention was com
posed Of IL members. repre-
selIlcg IA counties. The con
ventiOR vas held At Wasainstoa
Adams. cOaEiy, which was nj
that time capitol Of the Terrific
Ty.-sigual.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

\ special from Memphis. II
Saturday, says that Hon Henry
Natteraon lost $500 in a social
game of draw az . fashionable
club in that city. IL would seem
that ia this ease il was the club
and not Dir. Wattsrson that
was for -reYeuae 0uly.-Times
Demaeraf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Rev. Sam Jones Is reported
to have answered at FL ii orth.
when asked why he did not -caII
the sinners TO the mouruer's
bench that he "nsaGe itarule
never to xiii his hogs before he
got the water hot enough TO
Scaid them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

a Georgia editor has at last
found an avenue of escape for
the overflow of his wrath. He
says tha. = man who Uouid
cheat bis county paper out of
subscription would pat a nickel
With a hole n il ia the missio.a.
~ box and then XII < because
the hole wasn't bigger than the
nickel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

When the present eonstitu
uen was framed, Tisheningo,
AieOTn and Prentiss were all cns
eouniy-Tsh0mingo. The del
sgates fsOm that cJuaty were /;
" LDducan. \ L Rsynoids. b
Z Riyes ana Z \ Hill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

How would it do to ineorpor-
ate a clause in the white ele-
plant giving 90 the fellow the
most votes who could raise the
most or best bird or coon dog.
and next, the fellow that had
the most ehiIdren.-HOliy Sp'gs
South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Tie Calhoun county Alliance
shipped 1909 pounds of leather
to Bostsn a few days ago. That
looks like practical Cd opera
tloh Has there been any such
performance in this neck of the
w~oodsi-ExaIriner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

4 Kansas judge has decided
that negro children are entitled
to attend the white schools and
the Kansas people are bowling.
Kansas Is a good State for the
negroes TO move To. and a good
one for white people to emmi-
from.-C0rinth Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Rev. Mr. Winkwunk-Ey Lear
ers, | shall have to ask your ia
diligence for a few moments. /
forgot my manuscript sad have
sent my little boy for il. his
son coming in-Harm couldn't
End the wriiin, bat here's the
book y0u copied il from.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

BE not over zealons in urg
Ing your friend To disclose a Sc
eret,' saysa philosopher, ami he
Is rigat. Let her alone aud
she'll let il out herself before
long.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Why not insert in the new
constitution that everybody
shall attend one churehs That
IS just as reasonable as the de-
mands OF the proLi5itfouists-
Commercial Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The EAGAE upon short p3tice
give tie fresre= sag list ef
rs delegates to the y
e~ohven,iou, which meets in this
city 10 morrow. The EAGLE
extends q cordial welcome anu
hopc they Uill receive . greet
ing worthy OF the name Of Ok
ford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

He Is only true to himself
who is true 10 his home. and
being true TO himself cannot he
false TO any nan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

III young men will not be.
lleve In themselves 40 man or
woman can believe in them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

Dent indulge in the luxury of
strong opinions il the preseuea
OF Your elders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01

The nan who minds his own
business generally has enough
10 attend 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-01
PHOTOGRAPH
FROM LIFE
TAKEN
CINE YEAR
ago.
eHorcGsAPH
FROM LIFE
As SIZE
NOW
AePEAs4

Lock Gu this Picture and then on that The
above faees are exact reproductions Of photo
graphs taken from LIE Of Mrs Norton ID. Hsr.
Ism. who restless az No. IS West 18th Street View
York City The first cue was taken in Noven-
PEI. rs. while in the last stages Of ccnsump-
ton. abandoned by PHYSICIANS AMI r,ourned ~
rrt-nfse The other was taken IN D~c~uber.
LTc. when completely recovered. and entirely
snrogsn the use q Dr. Acksrs English Remedy
cuts, But they are true to LIE and the original
Inaeegrsrhs aiken from life. can De seen At an
Sh- eraS stores Mrs Earians cousumption
oesan as CONSUMPTION usually does. with a
cough IN the morning. raising cf phlexm. tired
snd dsp.essed feelings, . lack Of Appetite. he
IS ea 1esh and pains throughout the bodv
She did not realize her e-rrrrn-. ssr-s- r-s,S I.
eecan1e almost too hse. but she IS in perfect
seasa to-day. Dr. Aeksris English Remedy
SoIsa.nptcs sod By al rppusahls drug
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

'.Ir appears that President Harrison's
administration has no special friendship
for labor organizations The gentleman
who has the contract for painting the
white house declined to sccede to the
demands Of the union painters, who are
now striking for eight hours. Five
non union men were engaged to con-
tinue the work but members of the CON-
mittes appointed to convert them to the
organization were ordered of the white
house grounds Then again, there is a
law which provides that eight hours
shall constitute days work for all Ia
boring men and mechanics working for
the government. It thus appears that
tho superintendent Of public buildings,
who has charge of the work subject to
the president's approval, has not only
opposed the organization, but has plain.
" -saated the law. Curiously enough
seal tarsiol HrSsts 20 caa Francisco ana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

THAT typical republican and pluto
crat, Colonel Elliot f. Shepherd, SON.
in-law OF the late William H. Wander
bilt and editor of the New York Mail
and Express, is out fiat footed as an ad-
vocate Of the race issue in politics. Ad-
dressing congratulations to John M.
Langston, whom Reeds congress gave a
seat in the house Of Representatives to
which Mr.. Venable was elected by 642
plurality, the colonel-editor concluded
by exhortlng him to use his influence
with the colored people of South Caro-
lima Langston is Virginian, by the
way) to put up straight negro state
ticket to be voted for in November.
The colonel's malignant policy chimes
in well with that Of Lodge, Rowell
Reed, Kennedy and the other republi-
cans IN congress who would disfranchise
white citizens who vote the democratic
ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

SOME cotton and wooden fabrics have
already advanced in cost Is to % per
cent. since the passage Of the Mckinley
bill. There will be advances all along
the line. Meantime the workingmen
Of Montana who will not receive one
cent more wages, will be compelled to
deny themselves some comforts they
now enjoy in order to be able to pay
the increased tax on the clothing they
wear. Yet Thomas Henry Carter. who
voted for this cruel and unnecessary
taxation, will come to Montana in fort
night to tell the wage-earners OF Mon
tana how much he loves them. Yes,
Judge Dixon, you are right. The pres
emit tariff is a steal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
AHARD WORKING MAN.

We are informed by the Herald's
Washington special that Hon. T. Henry
Carter is working himself almost to
death; that he is doing the work of two
or three men; that he has had great
success in getting what he wants and
that he is on duty as secretary OF the con-
gressional campaign committee from
eight o'clock until after midnight each
evening. Truly he is a wonderful man,
but there is still something to be ex-
planned. If he has had such phenome-
nal success in getting what he wants by
doing the work of several men, how is
it that we do not see the fruits Of his
toll? What has become of the big bun
die Of bills with which he started? How
many of them have become laws?
Where are the public buildings of Butte
and Helena that were to be now under
construction? Where is the land office
that northern Montana wanted SO bad
ly? Where are those troublesome
Cheyennes who were to be removed?
Where is the right OF way for that road
to Cooke City? How have the sheep
men OF Yellowstone county been pro-
tected on the Grow reservation? It Mr..
Carter wanted free silver, why did he
not vote for the free coinage measure
instead Of lodging?
This talk about Carter doing the work
of several men in the interest of mis- con-
stituents is very thin. The people Of
Montana are looking for results. Where
are they? We imagine that Carriers
work is done in the headquarters of the
republican congressional committee,
where he is reported by our evening con-
temporary to be ION duty from eight
o'clock until midnight and frequently
until two o'clock in the morning." Per-
haps less Of this and more work in his
place of business would bring results to
the people whose interests he has shame
fully neglected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

WHEN Congressman Carter was stump
ing the state at this time last year he
went down to Custer county with q
bushel OF golden promises He made
personal visits to the different ranch
men and told them that it elected he
would have the dangerous Cheyennes re-
moved to another section OF the country.
Carter was elected and is now running
again, but the Cheyennes are still there.
In the meantime settlers have been
killed and cattle have been slaughtered.
These outrages have been allowed to 60
on while Carter has industriously en-