davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29

OAlfred F. Christian, Duluth agent of
the Armour Packing Company, was
fined $500 under the special United
States statute requiring dealers in oleo-
margarine to pay special tax on the
same for revenue purposes. During the
legal fight over the State law the pack
ing company had neglected to pay the
United States tax, fearing that such
payment would be virtual acknowl-
edgement of their error in the matter of
the State tax asked, and the present fine
grows out of that neglect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IHE nrm OF McLaCnlln BrOJnerS q
Co., wholesale dry-goods dealers ut
Montreal, failed for 5000, 900.
In West Africa the French troops
routed the forces of the Sultan of Ahm-
adon and took l,500 prisoners.
THE official reports show that 800
persons were transported to Siberia
during 1890. 1t was known, however,
that the number was far greater.
In Germany, Holland, Belgium, Italy,
France and England intensely cold
weather prevailed, and several cases of
people being frozen to death are report
ed from Paris.
IN London the destituticn was said to
be appalling and the newspapers were
filled with appeals for charitable aid.
Thousands of respectable men and
women were absolutely without food
in their homes.
In Spain the Tagus and Ebro rivers,
covered with ice for the first time since
1929
EARTHQUAKE shocks occurred in
Switzerland, and simultaneously three
skaters were drowned at Genoa harbor
The ice was broken by the shock.
THE loss of wages, stoppage of trade
and blight of crops by the storms and
cold in France was 2.5oO,0OO
In Germany seven fishermen crossed
the Zuyder Zee on the ice-not done be-
fore since 1740.
In Europe rise of 25 degrees in
temperature was general. In Spain
and Algeria the snow and severe
weather have cost many lives.
In mine explosion at Jasinoawata,
in Southern Russia, over 100 persons
were killed.
CHILL advices say that the revolt
there is spreading, parties of Govern
ment troops having passed over to the
raha1S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
MASONIC RELIEF.
The Minnesota Association Met, Received
Reports and Elected Officers.

The Minnesota Association Met, Received
Reports and Elected Onicers.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Masonic Relief Association
was held at st. Paul. There was very
large attendance of members. Reports
of the officers showed that the associ-
alton was in dourishing condition.
The total receipts for the past year
were SOL, ,730 10, and the disbursements
SS7, 800 10. There were 35s members
received during the year, and the total
membership had reached 3,197, the
largest since the organization of the
association. There were 80 deaths dur
ing the past year. Judge w. D. CORN
ish, of st. Paul, was reelected presi-
dent and William NJ. Bushnell vice.
president. Directors were chosen who
would elect the balance of the officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
A Big Storm.


New YORK, Jan. 25.-The storm
which set in at II o'clock last night and
continued until noon to-day was the
severest>of the season thus far. About
six inches of snow fell, and it was of
the wet, clinging kind that fastened it.
self to everything it touched, loading
trees and clinging to the electric wires
until they gave way under the pressure,
and broke in all directions or until the
poles on which they were strung fell,
crushed by the immense weight. The
poles fell across streets and against
houses, blocking all traffic on the for
mer, and threatening death and de-
struction to the latter and their in
mates.
No such work or destruction has been
known since the great blizzard of March
1888, and it is question if that memoir
able storm was more serious in its eff
fects upon the telegraph poles and
wires of the city. Fallen wires pre-
vented the running of cars on many
streets, and wen the elevated railroad
trains were compelled to move eau
tiously and were often brought to a
stop by the wires that had failed across
the tracks. The police and fire depart
ment were especial sufferers. All wire
connections between the various police
stations and the central Office were
broken and recourse was had to mes
Isengers.
Many quarters of the city would be
wrapped in darkness this evening but
for the fortunate circumstance that the
moon is nearly full and supplies in part
the lack of the electric lights, none of
which were working in any portion of
the city except in some sections in the
Harlem district. The steamer Polyne-
sian, which arrived to-day from Liver
pool, was delayed nine hours off the
harbor this morning by the same storm.
The storm of the 25th on the Atlantic
coast left Jersey City, N. j., without
light or communication. There is not
an effective wire to be found, either tel
egraph, telephone, fire alarm or electric
light, save submarine cables, to New
York and Brooklyn. The isolation is
complete. The same is true of Hobo
ken.
By q collision on the Northern Pacific
railroad at Butte, Montana, on the af-
ternoon of the 25th, Hon. Henry w.
Lord, Receiver of the land office at
Devils Lake, N. D., was killed. He was
in sleeper which was standing on the
main line, when a freight crashed into
the rear end. The top of his head was
torn of and his brains scatsered along
4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

ALABAMA ALL Cove DRY.-Mouty yom.ry.
Ala, oct. 23.-Thc present spell Of dry
weather is one of The longest ever experien ced
in this section. The streams and springs in all
sections of the country are drying up, and
the railroads are finding it very troubles me
to secure the water necessary to run their
trains. The Louisville and Nashville, which
is doing bu'iarss that necessita' cs several
freight trains every day is compelled to send
ont on each train n tank car with large
TANK hiied win waer b cause may s'reRms
aown The road which have formerly supplied
water nra now dry. The employees all
along tho line are sup icl with water from
this city. Every passenger train is carrying
barrels with Montgomery water which is
distributed at points where the water supply
10 exhausted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

bia 1T, IN NEwAAN, Ga. ewna.
6a. Oct. 2S.-Tbis e;ty bae aga.n heen Wis
ito by ire. Last nigh, 7. W. Howell & Cv's
warehouse with one thousand bales of cot.
ton, was destroyed. The wind was wild an |
TOR three hours tho town seemei to be at
the mercy of the elements. All tho stores
TN th. wet side Of tho square were relieved
OF Their 'ntents, and the Newnsu Gusrd /.
were put TN duty. About one hundred b lies
ofc tt'n on the Il,tform Of the burn ng
building wee removed after q fierce fight.
Everyone that oou'd shoulder q mu ,ket and
carry water wa, put TO work.
At o'clcsk this nornia: sSas hes-->i-~-.
: --S,>>-ss,s~sAs-sy--vss-sysa -sysax-smfnhte3 hve hun
'drsi buckets Of water vera atstbe ware
house Of Russcl, Gibson s. Co., working to
save II. N-arly two hundred bales ofcotton
werc on tho outside platform. by hard work
the building was eaved, but so bales Of
cotton were burnel. TIL, work was
evidently that Of an incendiary. Wiley
Argo desperate character, VINO had a
CRU ige against the city and warehouse, was
arr' ST.! just before the last fire Argo is
very reticen', and positive evidence will be
hard % get. Ii the ci'izeus knew tina. he
was the iocend ary hc would in all probable
ity he would bs haug'd or burnel be ore
another day.
Il is impo o'sb'e TO ge, correct estimats
OF the loss by the three fires that occurred
Mt different places within twenty -four hours,
out the 'mbincd loss will probably reach
100000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

A lively ALLIANCE ME.r,AuIN rK,NsAs
-Clcago, H., Oct. Co., ,ecial from
Lite Rock, Ark, says: News reacho
he ast night OF terrible hand to haud
enc Iunter at Bucksport, twen,y miles from
FL Dorado, Union county, at Farmer.
Alli'nce mass meeting. Sta'e Lecturer
Bryan, Of the alliance was the principal
spc 'ker Of the evening Shortly after he
had concluded his speech q quarrel took
Place among several spectatns which was
soon taken up by many others in the audi
'1'e. Winchester ria"s, shot guns aud pit Is
W re used with deadly effect. Burt Mar ming,
--ts.-'p~--.s-~~d-ihrra others " hnye nsmss
could not be lear 'cd were Killed. Several
othc woe slightly woun led. Sheriff Dunn
OF E' 'ra TO, lcves t'-daj for the scene Of
the tro 30.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

The THIRD PARTY DowYEr.-Atlauta,G Ca.
september 23.-This MOI ming, in the Georgia
Legislature, the much mooted Ocsla resoIu-
tiona, as endorsed by the Alliance and de-
m'nied by them Of the next Congress, were
introduced by Barrett of Pike County. for
the apprhval and endorsement of that body.
the resolutions were Defeated by vote of
81 to G3.
This is somewhat of triumph over tho
Third Party movement in hi, State, as i,
clearly indica'e, that tho Alliance members
OF the Legislature, who nro in the majority
In that body, are not in sympnthy with any
measure that is directly o?p,srd to their
Jews rs Democr itic members
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

A VALUABLE INvESTIoN.-There is on cx-
bitition Mt the Piedmont exposi ion at Allan q
on invention which seems likely to effect n
considerable revolution in the cotton bust
ness and viii, i, is cla'mel, effeHt q saving
OF from seven TO twenty million dollars 10
the planters Of the South every year.
The invention is known as the Rembert
roller compress. II is intended TO take the
place Of both the plantation press and the
big compress. 1t is simple in principle and
requires but little power, but turos out a
bale OF less bulk, greater density and more
smooth and even exterior than the large
steam compress makes. As the cptton is
ginued it passes between the rollers which
press the air out oft and make tho cotton
into soft, smooth web which falls in layers
inte the press. Substituted for the ordinary
Plantation press it will take the cotton direct
~ from the gin and turn cut n Eve hundred
pound bale as small or smaller th,n bale
from the powerful hydraulic presses.
Although it requires one more tie than
the old press, 1t makes the bale 80 much less
In bulk that ten feet in tics and yard of
baggng are saved on every bale.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
a REAL,sM,-At last we are alone !"

~ REALIsM,-At last we are alone!"
1t was the mau who spoke.
The woman trembled aud lifted her eyes
to his face.
hey were beautiful eyes, but they were
treVnlous eyes; eyes which look out from
h4Brt which is l. resolute, fearful.
He stamped with his heavy foot upon the
floor ofthe room.
The echoes brought back in their invisible
arms the sound, AMI let It ripple out aga n
until II struck the walls once more and fell
into the vast void of silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual activity,
darted from corner and blindly dashed in
eccentric c,nvolutions about the dusty build
ing.
Great ropes Of cobwebs hung down from
the ceiling, and across the corner of the room
dead flies hung lightly in the hammocks the
sPiiers had fastened there.
The dust ross in listless clouds from the
shock OF the heavy football. and sank again,
overcome by its own inertia.
Even the air was resting.
The spirit Of the desolattion of desolat;on
seemed to pervade the place.
The woman looked furtivey around upon
her dim Surroundings and shivered.
The man laughed harshly.
"Alone, 1 said?" he growled.
EYES," she murmured.
faint light struggled in through the great
windows in front, thick with dust.
"Where are we?' she whispered, and
9hivered as the bat dashed into her hair.
'Listen," he replied hoarsely, I'VE are In
ore that Dies not advertise. ."-Detriot
Free Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Mons BLooDsuED AS CoRK.-Coak, Nov.
The factions had q fierce struggle to-day
outside Of Cork, where there M ro'ic, 10
interfere. The Parnrllitcs came out ahead.
In the struggle houses were wrecked and
many persons injured. and n good deal of
bloodshod, although no fa'a IL es are n, yet
reported. william Re lmon annouuc ID to-
day that he had challenged DR.. Tanner to
fight, but that the DOCTOR ha I dec!in,.'.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Timoihy Hfalcy was
more vituperative than ever. lie accused
the Parnellitos of coward cs.-The Parnel-
lites, he ssii, talked of En- u d;c,ati n
and rcsorted t, dynamite. Hsa'y imputed
to the Parnellites tho dynamite explosion
WHICH took Place in Glasgow some time ag,,
creating a great excitement. He condemn
ed wqat he ,lle the "alli,nce of the Parnel-
lites with Mrs. Shea, who had wri ten to
Paris, tocking up the funds raisel for the
evicied tenants" lie said that he was a.
touished that they should unite with an
Eng'sh prostitute; whose honor Harrison, q
membe" Of Parliament, had attempted to
vindicats. Healy sail he did not refer to
the unhappy woman (me,ning Parnell's sis
teri whom the Dublin wire pulle's had in-
duced TO- write t, Paris. Healy advised
unity in combating the landlords. At IRE
sent, he said, the Parnellites had to make up
for brains with blackthorns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

SUPREME Court CALENDAR.-The Novem
bcr term of the Sta'e Supreme Court VIII
convene on Tuesday morning, the oath inst.
Mt III o'clock. The following order Of cir
ouirs was arranged and snnouncei yester-
dav:
Fifth Circuit, Tuesd,y, November "a, five
days.
Sixth Circuit, Tue. day, December 1, Ave
days.
Seventh Circuit, Tuesday, December 8, six
dayt.
Eighth Circuit, Wednesday, December 1B,
elk days.
First Circuit, Tuesday, Jsnusry 6, 1892,
four days.
Second Cserui', Monday, January IL,
seven days.
Til ri Cr,uit, wsd,ssd,y, January 20,
thrco days.
Fcu.th Circuit. Monday, January 25,
s"yeu day.
Four b Circn;t, M,nd,y Ja1uary 90, sevc,
days.
The cases in originol juriscic /, W II have
p cfc erce on each Monday Of the term.
APPLICATIONS for edmis.ion to raciice
must be fled on or before the second Tues
day Of the term, 10 wit: December /.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
List of Letts

List Of Letters
Remaining in the .Postofficc at Union for
the week ending Nov 9Th, 1891.
Preach Bell col IRichard Johnson
Miss Laura Beardcn Miss Onnie Sims
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery
J. G. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Moro CoLoNIsrs FOR L,BEaIA.-New
York, Oct. Sl.-The bark Lib ri, sal ed ihi,
morning with siIty-two negro colouists for
Liberia. Only thirty three Of Them are
adults. They 60 under the auspices Of the
American Colonization Soc ETY.. which d.
rays the expense, passage and maintsin inc
Tor several months after they reach their
destination.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

THE DARLINGTON FAIR WAS BoYcoTrEp.
--Darl;nglo", s. c., Oct, 5O.-rhe county
Fair clio ed to-day with baloo, ascensi N
and big hurrah. Owing 10 the Alliance
having toyco:tei the Fair it was very slimly
attended. There will not be any more
Darlinson Fairs unless the boycott Is ab IN
! 3cd.-Specidk 20 STATE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

CoNvIcTs RELEASED ny MiNsns.-Nash-
vile Tenn. Oct. 3l.-Laiest accounts state
that 1G" convicis were d. free Mt Br:ce-
vile and 143 at Coal Creek: a c,lored con-
vict telegraphei the Governor at IL CLOCK
this morning from Clifton staring that he
aud l62 others were in that vicinity and
asking what he must do. The Governor is
now IN communication by telegraph with
Attorney General Pickle as to whether ne
has authority to order out troops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

SNOW IN DAKoTA.-Hillsboro, N. D. Oct.
3!.-A foe snow is falling, accom- panied by
high winds. 1t is dr. fling through the
wheat shocks aud stacks. Further Ihr,sh-
ing this season appears tn he impossible.
Al Fergus Falls, Mimi, q regular blizzard is
raging and the ground is doverod with snow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

o toxs FoR DIpHrHgnIA. "A correspon-
dem rcqoes,s the publication OF the follow
ing paragraph from tho Scieafifc 4m1icap
1ns n mater Of public interest: "In n case
Of diphtbsria raw onions should be pla;ed in
cl th and beaten into a pulp, aud the cloth
(ontsining the onions, juice and alll bound
ab ut the throat and we'll up over the patients
ears. Renewals 10 DO male as often as the
mass becomes dry. The effect is almost
magical, the deadly pain yielding IN 9 shor.
Ums."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures, by Rev. t.
NJ. Dent. at Pncolet, s. c., Oct %. 1891,
MIR. j.. d. KIRBY and Miss s. Is. Esou, bo, h
of Spartauburg County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Improved sLEEpixG CAR SERyIoz.--Tbe
sls,ping CIR service of the Richmond &
Deuville Railroad Company has been very
much impro ed lately. Trains Nos. ii aud
IL, now cary Pullmnn y cpr,s b,tween
Birmingham aud Washington City These
slospers have heretofore bee, operiied only
between Charlotte and Washing on. but
z since IL, extension to Birmiughap, 1t is Ill
nn.st sleeping car service !, the Souh.---
Charlotte Kews.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
NOTICE.
I Want Money Badly.
Oct 90

EARNESTLY call upon al ind bted 10
l. me. for Guano and other supplies to mako
settlements at once. The Guano Notes q re
due the 1st of November and the Ferti izer
Companies notify the Merchants that they
need the money. and the merchants mus,
pay, or be driven TO the wall
/ sincerely hope those have accommoda-
ted with SUPP c' to make their crops this
year viii assist me now.
w. III. SART0R.
Oct. 20 ID T.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Notice of Final Discharge

NJ Office is hereby given that on Friday,
~ Nov. goth, 1891, viii make my flpal
return. as Guardian Of A&zGl IL. Bobo,
nov Mra. Mamie l.. East ssfore Hon.
James Nj. Gee, Judge OF Probate for Union
Couuty. and apply for letters dismissory, as
such Gunrd'an
All persons having claims against the said
Mamie l., Bobo, now Mrs. Mamie L. Easters,
during her minority, are notified TO present
them on or before that date, or be forever
barred.
w. A. NICHOLSON,
Guardian for Mamie L. Bobo.
oet 20 4S A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Nov. 6
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION

BY JAMES M. GEE, Esq Probate Judge.
" "HEREAS, s r. Thackston has made
w suit TO me to gr,nt him Letters of
Administration on the Estate Of, and effects
Of s. NJ. 1hackston, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and almonish
all and singular the Kindred and creditors of
the said s. NJ Thacks' on, deceased. that
they be and appear, belors me, in the Court
Of Probate, 10 he held at Union G. H., South
Carolina, on The Dist day Of November, next,
after publication hereof, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon, TO show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given uuder my hand and seal this 4th
dsy of November, Ammo Domini. 1891.
(~o JAMES NJ. GEE,
I SEAL Ju'lge Probate.
Published on the 9Th day of November,
1891, in the Union TINES.
Nov IS g,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
OUR NEEDS.
A SOLEMN NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted TO me ny note or
n account, are hereby notified that the
same must be paid on or before the first Of
November next; as I am making changes in
my business which necessi ates a closing up
of all the old accounts, by cash or negotia-
Bile paper. Il. Il. BAILEY,
Oct % az n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
To Rent,

To Rent. q
p ESlDENCE ON Academy street, known
lO rs The Hill House. Terms re,scna-
bic. Apply to
&c. WALLACE or
II. l.. GOSS.
Nov. 6. 45 at.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
A BUSINESS CARD
To all my Friends and Patrons, and all
those who May hereafter Become
Such, Greetings:


This is to inform you that have moved
my headquarters from my old stand oppo-
site the Racket Sore, down 70 the. Duntar
Stand, on the corner next 10 the Depot,
where I. and J. M. Litilejofq, who was
Keeping a r ~ S=isssf,i ins 5Es 5F
RACKET in selling BARGAIN GOODS of
almost oil kinds, in the line 'of General
Merchandise, at prices so low that il will
make you think they must have been "picked
up" at a big fire somewhere.
We guarantee that if the people of Uoion
County will give us their patronage, we can
and WILL save them this ecason, between
So 900 andlS5, 900, and of course that is a
BIG saving to every one who buys of US.
How can we cave yon all this motley?
Why simply because we buy our goods from
houses who buy their gooIs either rom
Pawn Brokers or at Sherf's Sales, where
of course goods are sold for mere song,
hencethey are rceo t. us at very low prices,
50 that it enables ns 10 SO | Them to our Gus
toners from so to 100 per cen, s. ,han the
same articles would cost yoI elsewhere.
Seeing is believing" me and see for
yourself.
Below are few somplc prices of our
goods:
All wool Coats at Sl.75 wor h SO TO So.
-" Pants a, 81 so % 81, 81.
Vests at 6Oc's, 81 10 So.
0vercoa,s at ~ s.sS4 TO Sc.
0cgH Undershi'ts from 25cis up.
Drawers "-25cts up.
llandk erchicfs g 4cts up.
Mems Suspenders from 10cts up.
Women Shoes from Scots up.
Cedar Buckets at 2jcts worth 40cts.
Paper Buckets 25cts, wnth 40cts.
Good ng handle hrooms from l4cts up.
Candies, Cracker, Capn.d Good'.
Confectioneries E,f all Kinds
1EAVY GROCERIES. q .&CBoCKERY, TIN
WARE, C.,sETC.. ETC.
please you in every wy
Re.pec flly,
CHES B0MAR.
Sep IL 81 3u.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
NOTICE.
SEWING MACHINES.

NOW is the time t, buy Sewing Machine
IN fer can sell you one at any price,
from five dollars for secondhand one, or
$1S for new one, up to the finest grades.
sell the WHEELER s. WILSON,"
DOMESTIC" STANDARD" "NEW
HOME" "DAYIS," and ether AI1on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
An Ancient Race.

OF the builders Of ancient mounds and
other remarkable earthWoFks found in this
country we have no real knowledge. but
popular belief and scientific theory alike
attribute these works to race preceding
the American Indian Even the Indians
themselves appeared to regard them az the
work OF some very ancient people. The
relics OF carved stone, elegantly formed
pottery and bronze, silver and copper or.
naments found in explored mounds indi-
cate skill and degree of civilization not
found among the Indians by the first white
settlers Of the country. The luter-O Ocean
quotes writer on this subject 10 the effect
that the monuments left by the mound
builders indicate that the ancient popuIa-
ton was numerous and widely spread, "a
shown from the number and magnitude of
their works, and the extensive range OF
their occm renee; that il was essentially
homogeneous in customs, habits, religion
and government, as appears from the great
khnlformity which the works display. not
only in respect to position and form, but in
all minor particulars; and that the feat
ures common to all the remains identify
them as appertaining to a single grand sys-
em' owing its origin to a family Of men
moving in the same general direction. act
ing under common impulses and Influenced
by similar causes" ArchRologists find in
the mounds evidence OF very different
state of society from that among the In
dams. The Indians were a nomadic race
sabststing by hunting; the mound builders
were apparently an agricultural people
Many OF the mounds seem to have been
erected as military works; these would
only have been needed by an agricultural /
people.