davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
ale'p advertisements.
THE
WHEELING |NSTAlMENT 4.
1885 to tt4O Market s.

To say that this is the Pea,

To say that this is the poop..
TO say what's right-lrsft.,.
ular store for reliable goods, ~.
We have reached the top uo,et,f-
ity by low prices and equa. vs-... '',
pinnacle Of success await d, and
10 climb 1t by the samcpcr,.s,r+..
have brought US where we ar. 81.
Fair dealing and low price, base
been our motto in the past ana ...
tinue to guide US in the fuiure-W.
adopt policy we carry il TIM
lessly-Our system Of selling.
less money then any other house b..
recognized and highly appreciated
peOple-We know it--Aud w
that other dealers know IL. ton
saved dollars upon dollars fore.-
mer-Our low prices have p.f... Il
pockets money that other t...
Jingle to-day-They have malef
double duty-A dollar goe, n-...
than it'll 60 elsewhcre-Forr.l.
cents you'll buy one hundred .-
cents worth here during This We.
WHEELING INSTALNEy7o,
We begin to-day-Cur,ar p
every conceivable size. style arlr -...-
be offered, well at frun, fl.,l.-
represent one-third their Aga- r
place five hundred Curtain po.e,r +.
Is cents each-Remcmbef 'ler.-'..
limited-Don't put on coming f..
That is If you want any Of these FL.
But let us say right herr. come ..-.
II YOU have already bought 0f r..-..
don't require any of those We .4..
you haven't bOught-Be ads ~,i--n.
buy until you have seen what we .,....
ing abOut-The poles we display, ' +
we have said before. 100 al. ,l,, md ..-
describable finish, with ul bras. 49,
mlngs--They're goods that ,.l n.
at IS cents each.
WHEELING INSTALNENT DO
Parlor What "a tumble -..-
Combination Parior Sun,
walnut frames with seven po,es . 4.
that sell regularly at i5uO tUl4f.. H
marked down 10 900 do.ar,-f.
want Suit don't Jet this opportunity
You make money here ait ar.
week-Hair-cloth Parlor Sl.',-r
is 4 No. suits in the very b,,' 81.
coverings will be- offered ~ price,
quoted by any other house lr ..
prices that other houses canf l.t.-
You'll never again have an ot4,..
the present-Takc time ht 'Hc ,a
Come here thirty dollar, Wl r.
Don't let this chance pas, as
best hair-cloth parlor suits .u solid al.
frames with seven piece, boo cara 90 .t
an unparalleled barga.u-Iar .r
hold good for this week on.y 81
no money come here for what aW4f
will doubly repay the trouble
WHEELING INSTALMENT W
We must say something about ba.-
We've more beds than wc know Wt-'t
with can't any longer ac.Ur..
our enormous stock OF these good, ~
occupy more room uow tlan Wcca. a
afford We must move them and Dr.
too. at that-Bedstead, must Do ,.-
That's our ultimatum To far prHr '
place on them this week $50 trust p. ..
fective Beginning to-day ODD.
this week only. well offer Bcdsfrlf, q.
actly one-half their regular value Sci
large double beds. To- walnut orD 4a t,.
worth $40. we'll let -o ~ 800 oa...
Large, full-sized double Bed, a walnut
antique oak finish, standing ~ '.r a
will be only 2.15 each niani 'nn 80
can't afford i0 .e. These ai'aa'a-
pass-They come seldom aet u i''. ..
with you 10 embrace them OAo'A .
quire much money 10 mahr pNi'''a''' .
sell on instalmcn'' a.a give.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
COFFEE.

Our Coffees are all roasted IN their natural
state. We use no poisonous mixtures to glaze
and cover defective grains and add to weight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
THE WEATHER.

For Ohio and West Virginia. warmer. falr. IN
crea>ine southcrly winds. increasing cloudiuess
and ralu Monday night
For Western Pennsylvania. >outhea>teriN
winds. fair followed by increased cloudiness-
nud rain Monday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
13e1 and 1898 Market Street.

COMPLEXION Powder IS an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this eli
mate. Pozzoui's combines every element
of beauty and purity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
"Companion" Flag.

A large American flag has been awarded
to the Webster Grammar School of this
city, in response to the offer of the Youth
Companion in its issue of January Q, 1890
to present bunting flag, Q by IL feet with
forty-two stars, to that public school in
each of the States and Territories which
would send to the publishers, not later than
April list, the best essay on the patriotic
Influence of the American Flag When
Raised Over the Public School
This movement commended itself so thor
oughly to the schoolboys and girls through
out the country that "A large number OF es-
says were received at the Companion Office.
The essays were carefully examined, and
the flags have all been sent to their re-
spective States The boy or girl who has
secured the Companion flag for his or her
school and State may well be proud Of the
honor. The West Virginia flag has been
60 AGA many CrCiguuOn, OI luIS CIty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
Flannel Shirts !
New Patterns in NeCkteS This Week
At 25, IS and so Cents.
AIbeelin9 Register


Mr.. c. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF the
temperature yesterday: "a. m, ~; a. m,
~: y m, Is; p. m, q; p. m, 64.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner-
vousness. Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
DIR. Miles Nervine. Samples free al Logan
Drug Co.'S and X. B. Burt's and at Bowie
Bros. Bridgeport. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12

A GOOD appetite Is essential to good
health, and loss of appetite indicates
something wrong, Hoods Sarsaparilla
creates and sharpens the appetite, as
ssts the digestive organs and regulates
the kidneys and liver. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by drug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

ID Pieces Mohair Brilliantine at lSc.. worth 6Sc
80 Pieces India Silk az 45c., worth 800.
80 Pieces Surah Silks at SIC. worth co..
= Pieces Poi du Sou SILK at 62i &C., worth slOO.
80 Pieces All Wool Cloths at lie, well worth
- cents.
30 Pieces All Wool Cloths at Ice, well worth Sc.
- Pieces Striped and Plaid Cloths at PC, well
worth S7isc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
.Lift Thou Thyself Above the Accidents
nf

The most perishable piece of property
you own is your life.
1t should therefore be the best insured.
The best place to insure it is in the
Equitable Of New York. The largest,
strongest, safest and best life company
in the world.
SWEENEY & EDWARDS, Agents,
1905 Market street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12

PROF. SHEFF, the optician, will re-
main at LaSh'S jewelry store until this
evening.
L. S. GOOD sells Dry Goods the cheapest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12

. Pieces An Wool Ca,hmeres at S9c.. worth Soc.
20 Pieces Ci6 inche, videl Henrietta Cloth at
50c. worth co..
% Pieces 1913 mche, viJ,l Henrietta Cloth at
6gc., worth si0O.
80 Pieces li6 iuchc, vilel Henrietta Cloth at
at sec. worth SIS
% Pieces Mohair Briuiantine at S9c, cheap at
50 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12
KEEP YOUR EYESOPE|
Price According TO Quality
Quality According TO Price

We do not advertise -alahi" good.
cost to draw a patron % our -i".
charge an cNtrayaeant pric" 600 -.'
ticle. That is not our way oi doing
You will nnd our price, Away f..'
and reliable goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-12

Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
One Bride at the Capitol.

'These brides make me tired" said a guide
at the Capitol to STAR reporter yesterday. 81
don't mind the grooms at ALL Though the,
are as rule SO spooney, they often give me
tips in addition to the dollar charge for sery.
ices But it is the questions the brides ask tina,
give me a pain. Why, do you know, young thing
in poke bonnet and fur cape was talkin' to me
one day this week about her impressions Of
Washington. Says she:
The Capitors beautiful buildin', amt it?'
"'Well. rather! replied.
THE rooms are lovely and big
"'Somewhat,' admitted.
But the front steps' she said.
"'Whats the matter with them?' asked
It's not them was thinkin' about so much
herself.
".And why don't they suit you, ma amp
They're pooty enough she said with q
sigh: But just think what task it must be to
scrub EN-! Don't you think 80, George. dear?
I'm sure that no lady from our own Phila-
delphia could help feelin' distressed at the
HOPELESS prospect Of keeping such a fight Of
marble clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20


The great annual exhibition Of fine cattle.
sheep and pigs, known as the Smithfield Club
cattle show, has been attended this week bv a
vast number of farmers and others, fact
which is held to confirm the alleged revival of
agricultural prosperity in this country. Queen
Victoria was an unusually successful exhibitor,
having won about a dozen prizes, including the
champion plate for the best beast in the show.
This animal, which fttingly bore the royal
name Princess Josephine II, )" was q beautiful
but painfully obese short-hOrn heifer. Although
her physical proportions were gigantic her con-
stitution was weak, and the change from the
royal farm at Windsor to the foggy exhibition
ball sapped her vitality. She had been used to
daily visits from her royal mistress, and there
Is reason to believe that her proud spirit re-
sented the gaze of the vulgar herd. She rallied
momentarily and Is said to have smiled early
In the week when the Prince Of Wales visited
the show, but thenceforth she gradually pinned
away and on Thursday died Of Congestion of
the lungs. 1t is satisfactory to learn that Queen
Victorias anguish was materially assuaged by
the knowledge that Princess Josephine III was
sold on Tuesday to one. Jones, an enthusiastic
butcher from Wales, for cleo, . sum equivalent
to 8 shillings per pound. The live weight
transaction means dead loss to Mr.. Jones nm
less he considers the privilege of making
cheek peyAbb - . queen - b worth The
1001y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Guarding Against Counterfeit Bills.

The Lounger was sitting in notary's Office
the other day when a man came in to make an
affidavit to some papers, says the New York
Tribune. The notary's charge was Is cen Is,
and the man handed him q % bill.
'Do you know whose picture that is?' the
notary asked in genial tone, pointing to the
portrait on the BILL
"'Thats Hancock, /" replied the stranger.
''Is it2'' The notary did not seem to be Ger.
held the bill up to the light and scanned 4
closely.
''Yes," he said at last, 81 guess you are right
It is Hancock" Then the stranger receiyed
his change and went away.
II always do that with people don't know, ~
stranger had gone. ''You see it gives me . fine
chance to zee II the bill is o counterfeit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
A Lovers Quarrel.

Scene: The Library. Time: Christmas Eve:
Guy (entreatingly):
And are you angry still, my sweet Marie?
Marie (cOIdly):
Miss MarstOn, II you pease-do not forget
Guy (bitterly):
'Twere better far II we had never met!
Marie (cuttngly):
Quite true-we need not meet again, need wef
Guy (striding up and DOWN:
wish that LOveclOse girl was lost at seal
Marie (sarcastically):
How cruel, when last evening she was "Petl"
Guy Cunning toward her):
did not mean il, dear-I much regret
Marie (mOving away:
Shall you attend our churchs Christmas tree?
Guy Suddenly:
Who hung that green upon the chandelier
Marie (dehantly):
did, but be assured III not 90 neari
Guy (approaching):
Why, you are nOw-I warn you that
Marie (holdng her ground:
Good byI
Guy (exulhngly):
Oh, no, sweet you must pay
Marie Qaintly):
How dare you?-Guyi
CTwenty minutes later:
You dear old stupidl-thought did not know
That was standing meath the mistletOel
-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
In the Hall.

With sweet flushed face upturned to mine, she
stood,
question shining in her soft brown eyes
Those eyes whose glance had never failed to
charm,
And whose great power most willingly own,
Since In them such a tender lOvelight lies.
she stood beside me, gentle, pure and sweet
And laid her hand OBTAINING ON my arm,
Half hesitating, as il loath to speak,
And yet as IL compelled to voice her mind.
Her rounded figure full Of supple grace,
Her soft dark hair, low on her gentle brow,
Her fair, flushed cheeks, her dainty mornn q
gown,
Impressed me with her girlsh loneliness.
Swayed by her charm, into her eyes gazed.
As II TO read the secret half d sclOsed,
Which yet she was reluctant to reveal
SILENT she stood moment. then with voice
As sweet as ripping music from flute,
With gentle dignity, she said: my dear,
Five dollars, please: the children need some
Shoes
-SomerriLe Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect May Is

Trains leave Union Depot. 9TH and b Streets 1o.5
al for Newport News, Old Point Comfort ami
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point at 10 y. N.
and Norfolk at 40 pm.
IL "a am. Cincinnati Express daily for stations In
klrglnia. West Virginia, kentucky and Cincinnati.
Nestibule Sleepers through without change % Gin
u:lO pm. r +. ". festibule Limited. daily. Solid
trains. with dining cars, through without
CHANGE to Cincinnati. Nestibule Sleeper for LsA-
inRton and Louisville. Pullman Cars are open -
receive passengers at y. IA.
Once, 5l3 Pennsyly ania avenue
H W. FULLER
y12-t General PASSENGER Agenf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

RESIDENT HARRISON
has been devoting his
leisure for some time past
to the connection of an
pentirely new lot Of bear
stories for Christmas
use. He is particu-
larry expert in bear
stories, and is accustomed
to write them out for the
entertainment Of the
children, making them
up as he goes along and
illustrating them with
pictu, es and figures cut
ont of the comic and
other illustrated papers.
When Baby Mckee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
High Praise.
From Puck.

Minister-"Yes, my dear friends st. Paul
was, indeed, Q wonderful man. When We con-
slider his culture and Learning, his infinite tact,
his ready and eloquent power of speech, We
feel almost justified in styling him The
Chaunosy u. 0epev oe ~ Bihle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Questionable Company.

Questionable Company.
From TEXAS Strings.
Mother TO young hopeful)-'T wonder with
what vagabond you were. running around Ill
last night"
Young hopsful-ssWitA d"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Y. II. @. A.

From the Nov York Sun
Merchant Prince-"You wish employment in
my store? What reference have you to Offer "
Trembling Youth-'T am . member of the
Young Mems Christian Association"
II. P.-"Well, Y.M.C.A"
T. Y.-"Beg pardon?"
M.P-'Yea Nay On Again. Good morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
In A FEW CENTURIES.
A Scientist Who Thinks Civilization
on This Continent is Doomed.
THE DECLINE NEVADA.

The Western Hemisphere Adapted to Sustain
Vegetable and Not Animal Life Some
Points From Natural History-Life Main
tanned at q Fearful Cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
,Ow SOON WILL Nevads

,OW SOON WILL Nevada
be dropped from the list
of states in the Union?
The returns of the re-
cent census have pro-
voked some discussion
of this question Up to
the present time such a
thing has not been an
imagined possibility that
any one of the United
States could be deprived
of its status. But what
can prevent this from
happening eventually?
So rapidly has Nevada
been undergoing the
process Of depopulation
that it has now fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DoToMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON.
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, ut pm, - far -
Nomin, Currioman and Leonardtown. smith Creek.
Cosn and kinsae. fare, nrstclAss. sDr. sscond-
class BIC. Freight lower than For
formation call Telephone l3J0 dl2-lm
ITO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR, from 7tb ST. wharf Mon
cUkSEcIIoN WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMED Fare e. single; round tr1p. &3. Tickeso
and rooms at b. and D. ticket once, 6ls and 1851 Pa
ave-, and Hawley's, 18th and New lork ave. Fog
further information inquire coolpanys ofhoe,
wharf. Telephone call 49, WI. p. wELCH, supk
and Gen Agent. ol3
CTEAMKR '.wAKEFIELD"
and sATURDAYs AZ am; Returning TUESDAY.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
For Nomim Greek, Va, ana 81. Clemsnts Bay. Ma.
touching q intermediate LANDINGS.
&. w. RTDLKY
.yS General hanaG1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

I'm feeling very i'll again, doctor. Do
You think I am going TO diei'' 'My dear
madame, compose yourself That IL the Last
thing in the world thAs II going 10 happen to
yoo-"-Lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
SANTA AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the President and the Babies VIII
Spend Christmas.

WHAT BABY N'KHH WILL FIND IN HIS STOCK
Me-rHI FAMILY PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

From the Boston Traveller
Customer purchasing . fountain penn
Whats this it is wrapped up imp
Clerk-'sThat, sir, IL . tract. Read IL and Il
may counterfeit the terrible effect ON YOU
caused by swearing at the pen.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

A LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, DC; 2 LBS
4 bucfwheat. y; slhs new rsa.lns. S!c. 4 lbs
chess, 25c big bottle WHISKY, brandy. GIN rum
DC bottle port wine. 2Dc. bottle shef7y wine.
nc; bottle whisky. pure and white wstsr ssc.
] gallon best sweet cstawtA WINE NC. In. maxsd
VINE, 81 par salon; my ''BouGuet" whisky elly
500 per gallon
O'HARE'e.
dl3-lms 12S5 an ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

UNREQUITKD CLAIMS now PIGEoN-HoLED AT THE
cAPrroL-rRKATIEs THAT HAVE NOT BEEN CAR
RIKD oUT-THE PRESENT COMPLAINT OF THE
sIoUX-LANDs TAKEN WITHOUT RECoNPENsK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

The Evolution Of the Mud Race Horse,
From Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
OsLr III CEsrs.

ONLY III GENTS.
When you out mArketins stop and buy one a my
delicious and nrstclso sugar cured hams. only II
cents per pound
a PooLE Ths Oh osoosr,
: 02n - u. avo. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER BEGAN ON NOTHING AND
NOW LEADS THEM ALI.-fRArr, cARSEorE AND
BRIcE-rHE AsroRs, JAr GOULD, THE vASpER-
Bnrs AND OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

The POPULATION.
There has got TO be an end to this at some
nme; but for the moment it is even more inter-
sung TO consider not vegetation nor beasts,
put the animal who calls himself man Within
tae last few years the ratio of increase in the
nAoSe-oorn population Of the United States
mas markedly and progressively diminished
80 steady has been the decline that were it not
toi Immigration the American would most GER
Tny ana unquestionably disappear from the
United States before the lapse of MANY GEN.
sarles At this moment it is true that without
sopphes OF population from the other hemi-
sPnere, the Caucasian would be yanouisbed by
we conuinons OF nature as they are found ON
tais s,ue OF the world and would before long
vanish completely. The turning point in the
history OF this nation has not vet been reached
- yes and VIII not be arrived at until-though
eass time Is not lar distant-the resources of
we country have been exhausted. But those
resoorces cannot last indefinitely The income
OF nature in America does not suffice TO sun-
port civilized man; he is obliged TO
ara" upon the principal and within
comparatively short time the bank account
VII De used up. Such progress as we have
made has been secured at the awful expense of
exfravagantiy wasting the natural stores of
wealth IL has been Godsend that those stores
we're so great No sooner has one source of
production OF value been used up in this great
and only partially exploited area than some
other source Of supply has been discovered.
The gold mines Of California have been used
ND, % that nov the waste from their former
operation u being refined for what may re-
main in the dirt; but more gold has been
found in the Black Hills and elsewhere. How
ever, this sort Of thing cannot continue always.
~ period rather sooner than lstsx the capital
- H. Psns nd ths people On this eous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20


be better of, but we are getting worse of every
year.
THE commissioners promised the Indians
living on Black Pipe and Pass creeks that if
they signed the bill they could remain where
they we're and draw their rations at this agency,
showing them on the map the line, and our
people want them here, but they have been or
dered to move back to Rosebud agency. This
Is one Of the broken promises. The commits
sion promised to survey the boundary line and
appropriate 81 900 for the purpose. but it has
not been done. When We were at Washington
the President. the Secretary of the Interior and
the commissioner all promised us that we would
get the 100000 pounds of beef that was taken
from us and heard the bill appropriating the
money passed Congress, but we never got the
beef The commissioner refused to give it to
us. American Horse, Fast Thunder and Spotted
Horse were all promised a spring wagon each,
but they have never heard anything of it,
This Is another broken promise"
THE TASK OF THE COMMISSION
The treaty negotiated by that commission
opened to settlement 100000 acres of land
Much Of that great tract has been surveyed and
great deal of it is now held by white settlers,
although the Indians have not received one
cent OF the money promised them. For this
Congress only can be held responsible, for the
report Of the Sioux commission was approved
by the President and the Secretary of the In
| terror on January 80 Of this year. The COM
".
Usually it takes two or more parties to make
an agreement, but in this matter Congress de-
cided that it knew better what the Indian
| wanted and ought to have than did the Indian
| himself So the terms Of the agreement were
fixed by law before the opinion of an Indian
| was asked, and when the Sioux suggested
| amendments to the commission that body
| found itself peculiarly situated. Three things
not in the congressional mandatory agreement
were promised by the commission. One was that
the Crow Creek Sioux should be given S187 900
because their reservation was diminished more
materially than the sections sacred to other
bands; another was that 800 900 should be ap-
piled to the purchase of beef in lieu of
| the aching void caused by small appropriations
for the present fiscal year; and the third prom
Use was that 600, 900 should be paid to Standing
| Rock and Cheyenne River Indians, whose
ponies had been taken from them by officers of
the US. army. Thanks to Senator Dawes chair
man Of the Senate committee on Indian affairs.
a bill embodying all those promises was passed
by the Senate last session. At last the House
has passed it, but before doing 80 it cut out the
e187 900 for the Grow Creek braves This
amount will probably be put on when the bin
| gets back to the Senate and then the struggle
| will be renewed in conference.
In the meantime the ignorant AboriRines are
shivering in two feet Cmore or less) Of snow and
wondering Why the Great Spirit sends white
| men out to the northwest and pays them large
salaries simply to misstate things when there
are 90 many unemployed and highly gifted
l CAioaeo avoe I'D ~ Hawaiian IlAnds.