davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-23

Little spells of fever, little chils SO bland, Makes the mighty graveyard and the angel
 band A little of Cheatham's Chill Tonic, taken now
 and then, Makes the handsome womcn and the healthy
 men,
 For sale by Hugh Monerief.
 If you feel unable to do your work and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will make bright, active and vigorous.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-23
BE EARNEST

The white-winged clouds speed swiftly on, And leave no track behind; So life, vapor dim, is gone,
 If frivolous the mind. Of rain promise there may seem, And this of stately strength, But like the tissue of dream
 Both shall dissolve at length
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-23

Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to, If they would take Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsapa- rila this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
 Take Cascarine when suffering from disordered stomach and liver.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-23

"Time and tide waits for no man. An occasional dose of Cheatham's Chill Tonic often saves you from a long spell of sickness. "No cure. no pay" Sold by Hugh Mon crief, druggist.
 The most popular liniment, is the old reliable, Dr. J. II. McLaan's S Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
THE RAILROADS,
: Committees at Work-An Offer Of Grounds
--Gnud New ; from the IecOs
valley Lii e.

The two committees named by the cit
ms meeting to look after the matter oi
i!ht of WY and depot and shop grounds
for the Santa Fe Southern extension to
Cerrilos and San Pedro are again in the
field to- day and are making good head
way. They will be able to presents avery
satisfactory report to the meeting called
ior Thursday afternoon. 1t now appears
as ii no money would be necessary to pro-
vide for depot and shop grounds, as Abe
-iold informed several gentlemen this
morning that he owned some five acres OF
and opposite the penitenliary, which
ne is wiling to donate the rail
road company for this purpose.
Us matters now look another very
lntert sting meeting on this SUI jet will
lake place on Thursday afternoon. At
hat lime the committee will Doubt, SIS he
ode to give the actual cost OF the pro-
,n,st d routes over either one of which right
II way vi | prove acceptable to The COM
,rany. CerrIllus and San Pedro citizens
lir also moving ia the matter OF granting
l-ht OF way and dep, grouI,'s, and on
ny "'',' Wv, N,u,,,n i; 'nrnL ,I'.t 80
soon MS these final details are arranged
'''e ',s'''" + s' anu ,, Up q, ii
Is " 'eHue it' s'o anu Wins 'I ~ ."ti 'r.
S'' WY ,,''e a., 49," ",e"' Wv, " ," a',
,"ni "'.' p''i w Wy A'o' '0- WV N0i'
Nv '.'n w Va, . , ~ o,l :,
i'' a''e i'.'""''..e t''.io arc I'i,.i , Ia
i'''e ",.o q. VIZ Vs." " w.. ~, ~ ' ~, w l
'"io,'"''.. u o. o,uP! ''e p .aI Nv W
'"tei' 5"', ,I' , or" L,,a,,,,s sn ~
'." :; W. 'i't nj ftc ~ BUSINESS . as ~ VIZ
~ WIN "Ao'u "a ~, ~
mo e.os 'a", ',o ',,, N I.,a i Ia,.,
"',es , ~ NY n",ue Lay u mus o.,'
~ ~ aso .o' IVY Wy ~ = any ~ ~ '' Nv
''"e "o'Ge w. "i' 'i'e 40 CO., lay N'
oau 'n'o 3D. D. Wv '';''''I ~,
'"een o"''" ~ D,' - ~ 'i' 'P", n' WI No.
" '"e N"." '' "'.u Wv ." :,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
APACHE CHILDREN COMING.
A Dozen Ii tie Iujuns for HamCna school
-suIt. Dorchester En- Route
to Santa Fe.

DR.. Dorchester, superintendent OF gov
eminent Indian schools, leegraphs Prof.
Gilmore Chase, OF Ramona school, thai
he will arrive in Santa Fe the latter pant
of this week. lie las lately been on an
official tour through California and Arl-
IONA Inspecting the INdiun educational
institutions, and is accompanied Ivy his
wife. a smart little woman TO serves as
his secretary.
The commissioner Of Indian affairs,
Gen. Morgan, also mites Pref. ha>e Is
Int Of good news to-day. 1t Will be re-
meml ered that Il recent order from the
interior d, partment directs that some 100
women aud children belonging to tue San
Carlos Apacnes in Arizona be transferred
as prisoners to Fort Union. Gen. Nor
gan idea is to place most of these chit
dren in the Santa Fe lnrIian schUO' s
eventually, lut until the new gov
trnment school can he completed
the bulk Of them will have to go on to
union and remain there To-day, how
ever he ttltgrnII,s that the agent III
charge of these Indians has ben in
slruc ell to select twelve children to hr
placed at once in Ramona srho Il. The
Apaches will pass Lany in Il day or two
en- route to Unlon. This addition will
give the Ramona school thirty children,
and ten n,ure JicurIIia ApacheS are prom
Used soon. So that by the lirst OF the COM
~ month Prof. Chase viii have all the
lndan children his school can comlorll-
Div accommodates
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

Copper ingots have been steadily Of.
Tered at the New York Metal exchange
at l4.335 and thereabouts for some days
PAST, but purchasers do not avail them.
selves Of the offers. Lake cakes and bars
can doubtless be sold at 14.50, but no
large lot of ingots would find a market
above l4.25.
The lead market continues to be the
field of speculation and the article itself,
heavy as it is, promises to be very live
" foot ball for some time to come. The
present big game which is advertised is a
combination of retiners and smelters,
with $1j.O00.000 common stock, and
$40 900, 900 preferred stock. 1t is stated
that the scheme has heen accepted by
the representatives of large number of
the roncerns and the appraisals of the
various works are satisfactory, also that
a large English syndicate stands ready to
buy the entire balance Of bonds which
the parties to the combination may leave
untaken. The future of this new move
is big with prospects and possibilities.
ri, LEAD has advanced steady in price.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
THE EXPERIMENTAL WELL.
The / 200 FEET Must be Comp eted First
and Aheu a Ne" Contract wall
BIO Made.

The directors OF the experimental arte-
si,n well held meeting at the ollie, Of
Alessrs. Catron. Knaebel & Clancy yester-
day afternoon and heard contractor Lee
fever's statement concerning the progress
of the work. The contractor reiterated
his opinion to the effect that pelro cum was
more likely to he struck than flowing water
below the 800 feet point now reached, but
it didn't appear to dismay the directors at
all. They inquired carefully into all the
details of the work as far as prosecuted
and much satisfaction was expressed over
the frank and fair manner in which the
contractor spoke OF it. lie said that While
he thought the completion of the 1000
feet wou d develop neither oil nor flowing
water, still he felt reasonably certain that
il would pay to carry the expert
ment to depth of 900 feet Ii this
Was the intention lie deeired 10 he APP
prs ised Of tie fact now 80 that he could
nm out" the Iuur inch hole and make it
ut the bottom what 1t Is from the surface
dow II t. 6OU leet, five and tire-eig ht inches
in diameter. a iiee and tull decision fol-
low ed and the contractor Was Informed
that, in the opinion of the directors,
the citizens Of Sante Fe would
never be satisfied TO permit the work TO
be abandoned short of 800 feet. The
directors said they had talked Of the sub
ject to many citizens and n general uesIre
va. fplt IN continue The tXDt rimpnt The
opinion prevailing that either oil or Water
wou Il, ii found, we'll repay the peo-
pie for footing the expense Of the
enterprise and result in the estab-
lslmel Of new industries that would re.
dound greatly to the prosperity OF the city.
| The directors ere also unaIlunolls on the
point that the present contract must be
carried out to the letter before any further
arrangements could be entered into.
They pointed out 10 the contractor the
Necessity OF now sinking the we'll down to
the full 100 feet, the same to be five and
tive-elsht inches in diameter from top to
bottom, and after this is done the money
can he paid over as ler agreement, and an
entirely new and separate contract can
then he entered into to sink 5OO feet fur
ther.
Inis proved quite satisfactory to Mr..
Leever and lie said he would cary out
this contract to the letter and at once,
and ii it was decided best to sink to $40
leet he would not only do the work at
reasonable figures, but, having confidence
that oil would be found, would himself
take a share OF the stock. Work Oh the
well was resliied this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
AN URGENT PLEA FOR HELP.
A Sad Coz diti,n o Affairs for Which
Santa Fe Count, q fiji. ials Must
Answer.
To the Editor of the New Mexican

~, ,,, ,,.,,.,, a., >.... ,,o..s
~ -,
San pho' "''''i' ~ low N"h HUH
ing moie he SAID or done to suppress the
| law Iessness that tXlsls in southern SANTA
Eo ,ou,,,o ;,l;, ,Lo ,.t uooL.
prominent 'hl~e"o i"'e peeh i'eiu uP"hu
robbed upon the highways, at Their homes
and at their stores, Horses have been
.,,J,,a .lot. .L,n,d ,,,l
''0'> ''>' '''O 49, 1870
fo'I"u Pehctap'e' III" -anl"l's QUEENS,
WOMEN ann ci'i'uTen' CfieS vi hiur'ei
are heafu III ih'ahl-nt hours upon our
s'reets. N" person VINO mas 'ile fortune
Ut Ia'i'ei 'iie h'ei"' '"iie vi PooHeseinG
even o''''' amount vi iho"e. e"i rec
ior ''oli'ehts"'e III 'i'e community ou',
laws nave ii'',ei' 'l'ro,'eii .''e H'iee's Vi
our ~" us III .''e o'oa' l's'iV Vi wy po1u-
!! ""u NiI'ou' 'vai VI Mieet. i'I' "'eh,
ny a't''eo ia'e neeh Miit'ei' " anu
'i'alieiessIy puollsi'en ny one oi our
county newspapers li,"I business 'ii'er r.
ee'e arc o"''e'n'7 ':o'n ."o .'e''' VI "''
t,'eSe 'a"'eS' "''1 Is 'a'''.u''y aPP"'eii''
N"l''"i anu hoou e''e' se''o o"lNene are
''e sie"'o'' -, w. VI .'"' See''o"' do yo'
''"'o 'eiVn'e''s "a'e ,, '''io"7', .'ie CUT
'n'i'o vi '',e .'h" nL L"A" Emu ho"
'et 'i'1 '',N H." ~ Ve i'a''e % an i'"9o''
"'lo ,''"' 'ai''ee i'oiiie vi '"p'''l' Is eolhs
10 ' il'k iot one ,i'o'ilent the per'is VI Mn
49, ,I',' IT,. ~
DO '''i' ISL . ous' V''inh y, soui SCI
anu "' .''"V ma. po he"i anu
Ie"i w ,o n ",,'r' n"Ii 'u'.o ,,, ,
i-e. me 'e'i YOU ''ui tie o"e, pa,i mas
, ',' peen ,p.u y, an ,ne 70 ni oev
Ivy .,I ,. ,",n.,'';i i't .i 'n"S ;''e
,,".eo. tH,' ",e ei'ei'aine,i '',"' ie's
r 'I''U JUS, III .a' i n ,, a.,
U',, gu posp'' ''o'n '''''
Ex"',,ar.,,,I 49, ~, .".' xo,a;, TO-
,,.I ", ,,''I :, po':o "io opsi"e "a.
" 'I, "'No "l many i''s'"'''Io "o hno"n
MINK, I'l',"' n.'' oton "eto'ieu uon'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
PERSON AL.

G. H. Eaton and wife, Lawrence, Kas. ;
j. Il. Gilman, }. .. Roy, Albuquerque
J. A. sanborn, Kansas City; j. d. Ham
ilton, Chicago, are at the Palace.
Mr. Edward Madison, of New York, a
nephew OF Mrs. r. J. Palen, is visiting
Sauta Fe.
w. A. Wilson, OF Canton, Ohio, stops
at the Exchange.
Thomas Baldwin, Of Las Vegas, is at
the Exchange.
J. Minium, Of Las Vegas, is at the Pal
ace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
A PRACTICAL Man Selected.

The Springer Land association owns
200, UUO acres of farm lands on the Nix
we'll grant, near the town of Springer. 1t
is Chicago corporation backed by plenty
OF money, 100000 having already been
expended in the construction of ditcllt $
and reservoirs. but " hat it seems to have
b, eli weak in heretofore is practical, con
selvatlve management This, however,
has now been happily corrected 10y the APP
puliItment Of Col. DIVER to be general
manager Of the association. For years
Col. Hwyer has made Il study OF ialniin!
aud frmt glowing by irrigation, and lie Is
not only familiar with these indu, tries III
ali their rllast>, but he has unlimited
falt in the possibilities OF New Mexico
ami knows It's market advantages. With
Col. Dw!tr at The helm II probable that
II lentral boom will tbs year at end the
enterprises Il lhe Springer Land assocla-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
A New Town Site.

The New MEXICAN has private letter
from San Juan county stating that the
county seat campaign is already on up
there. A number of citizens have LAID
out town site OF sixty acres OIL the big
mesa and christened it Junction City.
Donations of land for all county buildings
have been made, and strong pull will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
" ants to Know.

Lieut.. NJ. Eetts, Of tht american Sal
walton Army, writes to Postmaster Selig-
man from Delhi Ontario, to inquire the
whereabouts of his wild Young BROTHER,
Harry Bets. He was heard OF at La
Junta and Trinidad about one year ago,
and is supposed to have left the latter
place for Santa fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

THIS PAPER is kept on file ut Z. G
Dake,s advertising agency, "a and 10
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
,Inil I,riniiug.

UUD TRIMMING.
Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much OF the job
printing now going out Of town should
come to the New MEXICAN Office. There
in no better excuse for sending out Of
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper of this section. The patronage
nj the pnnnln will enable us to keen It m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

Is what you need for constipation, loss Of
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-6ve
cents per bottle. C. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March y, $780,
The following rates take effect March IS,
1880. via A., T. & S. f. r. r.:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

John Mccullough Havana cigar, Sc, at
NOIOranO SalnNn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

We have In stuck u line Of Toi,e.
Articles of every description:
also II full line OF import
eli cigars & Imported
q California Wines
and Brani!ies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

EvcryDOdy admits we carry the
largest stock in the territory
in our line, consequently
We defy competition in
quality Or in ~ ices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

New brands OF vegetables at No. 6.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18
Something new every dav at No 6.


Milk Toe quart sc glass, at Colo
ro1n Solncp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

W. Nj. SMITH,
Agent A., T. & s +. X. K. Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-18

Ten cans Of vegetables for 81 at No. 6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
A PalEsrs OPINION.

THE State Journal prints the following
letter received from Father Daniel B.
Toomey, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
church at Polo, H.:
Permit me to congratulate you and
your worthy co-workers on the noble
and truely American stand you have
taken on the Bennett law. The prayers
and best wishes of all true Americans of
every creed are with you in your under
taking.
Il cannot see how any bishop, priest
or minister who is true American. and
has the best interests of America at
heart, at well as of those under his care,
can be so far forgetful of his duty to the
country as to try 10 supplant the Ian
guage of his adopted country with one
he has adiured. l hold that it is the
first duty of all men whose home and
interests are 10 this country to foster
and protect that language which has
been TO them the only true exponent of
liberty they ever knew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
STILL THEY COME

A special dispatch to the Mil10G ukee
Sentinel from Kewaune says: "a rep
resentative of The Sentinel called upon
several prominent Democrats in this
city to ascertain their views regarding
the platform of their party. Many
openly declared their intentions to vote
for Gov. Hoard. Others were more
conservative, and did not wish their
names to appear in print, but were en-
phatic in approving the Bennett law
and expressed their intention of sus-
tanning Hoard. Charles Wattawa, a
rising young Democratic lawyer, said !:
i am in favor of the Bennett law, and
most assuredly will rot vote for any
man this fall who is opposed to it.
Atty. F. E. Manseau. of Two Rivers,
a lifelong, rock-ribbed Democrat, hap
pened in town. and when asked his
views, said: 81 shall vote the entire
Republican ticket this fall, and l don't
care d who knows it, Mr..
Manseau says that in the town of Mich
icott, Manitowoc county, almost en-
tirely settled by German farmers and
almost solidly Democratic, the senti-
ment is overwhelmingly In favor Of
Hoard and the Bennett law.
Gustav Schiller, German lawyer.
well known in this part of the state,
said: The Bennett law meets my
hearty approval, as it should that of all
true American citizens. Disguise the
matter as they viii, the assault made by
its opponents is really upon the public
schools. The Democratic platform was
shameful piece of work, catering as it
did to men who came te this country
not to become American citizens, but
who are at heart opposed to its institu-
tions. l shall stand by the little school
house, and for the first time in my life
vote the entire Republican ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
How,s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. CHENEY & Co. Props. To.
ledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out his Obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o. WALDrNG. KINNAN Il MAR
YIN. Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system. les
timonals sent free. Price 15c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. 1881
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
Peorrcrlor o. Fare rsAOr w.,c.,


There need be no misunderstanding
of the issue between Protectionists and
Free Traders, however zealously the
latter NAV seek to confuse voters by di-
verting their attention to subjects in no
wise affected by tariff laws.
Protection means that employment
shall be given to every man who wants
work. and that for such work the COM
pensation shall be sufficient to enable
1 him to live as becomes an American
citizen.
Free trade means that all work which
can be done cheaper elsewhere than in
this country shall be turned over to the
nation that succeeds in getting from its
people the greatest amount Of labor for
the smallest amount of money.
Protection means to build up in this
country all lines of manufactures neces-
sary for making our people comfort
able and prosperous in time of peace.
independent and invincibIe in time of
war.
Free trade means to keep this country
in perpetual dependence upon foreign
ers for a market for surplus farm pro-
ducts, and that by way of payment we
are to accept manufactured products at
such prices as the foreign sellers may
dictate.
Protection means that the existing
American standard of life shall be main
tanned that the wages Of all classes Of
workers shall remain. as now, higher
than the wages paid to Europeans for
similar service. This cannot be done
except by placing Il tariff on foreign
products sent here for sale in compe-
tition with the products of the farms
and factories of this country.
Free trade means that all barriers
against the competition of foreign labor
and commerce shall be removed, with
theinevitable result that wages through
out the world will be equalized, or that
the labor on all products that can be
transported be turned over to those
who will perform it for the least money
whether it be in making the loom,
weaving the cloth, or at the sewing
machine By which cloth is transformed
INTO garments; whether in mining and
smelling the ore or in making machin-
cry by which the products of the farm
are transported to market.
The issue now before the country is
TO determine which of these divergent
policies shall prevail; whether, the fol-
lowing advice of jefferson. Clay and
Lincoln, we win continue the policy of
keeping mills and factories near the
farms that feed their operatives, or
whether in accordance with the teac1-
ings OF Golden and Gladstone and
Cleveland. aud other advocates of tariff
reform, we win consent that our people
shall contine themselves to agriculture
aud turn over to others those privileges
and profits found only in diversity OF
industries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18
suit of such inquiry:


March Il. 1856, Nancy B. Kingsbury. Adams
county. loaned ssc0; 20 acres OF land. worth $50.
Oct. p, 1857. P NJ. McNally, Chippewa county.
$500; 100 acres. worth s2CJ.
June p, 1857. Thomas Clancy and Thomas
Drew. Columbia county, $500; lots possibly
worth 500.
Dec "a, 1857. John O'Brien, Jefferson county.
500; lots worth 10.
sept.A24. 1857, Chas. E. Ravens. Marquette
county $500; lots worth IS to SO eacs.
Sept. %. 1857, S. B. and L. NJ Chapman. Adams
County. $50; 40 acres, not worth $40
JAN p, 1857. VIM. R. Smith, encouragement
Columbia county. $50; borrower was attorney
general at time loan was made; lots worth pos
sibly $50.
The people of Wisconsin will not
overlook the valuable lesson from these
facts as shown by the record of the ut
ter earlessness and incompetency which
characterized the Democratic handling
of the school funds and the loaning of
them in reckless manner on security
(not on the substantial character of the
interest bearing bonds such as the Re-
publican party has loaned the funds
upon) that was found to be utterly
worthless. These figures from the
record are given to show that the only
time the school funds were wasted or
impaired was under Democratic admin
istration in state affairs. Lands on
which 100000 had been loaned, and
which should therefore have been worth,
besides Improvements, atleast $500, 900,
were in 1864 appraised on oath below
$4,000. The state submitted to a loss
of 90 per cent. on principal, to say
nothing of the loss in interest.
Here is shown from the records that
nearly 100000 in principal and inter-
est was actually given away by Demo-
cratic managers in the most shameful
manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-18

THE Democrat Press are making .
great splldge over Peck and HI the
schools " Probably this IS as good a
way as any Of lodging their platforms
antagonism 10 our public schools and
the American language. The implic a
ton is. Of course, that the Republican
party IS against some schools, but it
would bother these same Democratic
organs TO show one line Of dissapproval
in the Republican platform to any
school. Parents may send their child
rem To any school they please. where
any language. religion, art or trade is
taught. and it is aA tight, but if these
schools 10 not teach Eng sh, then the
children must be sent fos period of
twelve weeks 20 school chat does.
The Republican party fayors all schools,
and it also favors child being brought
up to understand its native tongue.