davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

For moment or two he gesticulated with q
pair Of very long and awkwardly stiff boots.
and then he told-with his voice, MOTHS boots
how when he was last on the warpath he cas-
ually abbreviated the respective existences of
two Pawnee scouts. The recital was applauded
by numerous taps on the male drum and when
the oratorical warrior safe him down the
squaws turned loose q string Of such cries as
the small boy in the east manufactures with
the aid OF widely open mouth and fiat hand.
Two squaws captured the floor, 80 much
thereof as they needed, as soon as the Pawnee
destroyer subsidized, and, would you believe IT.
the giddy things put up a little dance Of their
own. Very simple sort OF thing. just take the
position of the soldier-body erect, heels to-
gether, hands close TO the body and legs-and
then without disturbing the position spring UP
and down on the toes. There. you have all
there is of the squaw dance. Every little girl
who uses skipping rope is. when skipping in
one place. with her feet together giving an
unconscious imitation of the squaw dance
Little white girls. though, would have to prac-
tice considerably before they could sing the
squaw song. In justice to the females, it is but
right to say that their vocalzing is much bet
ter than that Of the males.
Then the crowd came, and when the house
could really hold no more there were in it not
less than 200 Indians Of whom about 20 had a
clear title to the feminine gender. More than
30 of the men wore dance costumes cut de-
collete in the neck and ultra -decollete
together in response TO the orchestra the bust
ness of the evening began in earnest. ION
with the dance; let Joy be unconfned." would
have been an appropriate cry. Beneath the
tread Of 30 many muscular men the earth-for
there was no other fooring-positively trem-
bled. The scene was one never to be forgotten.
Around the great fire-the source of light, heat
and eye-weakening smoke-pranced these two
score Of fantastically arrayed Indians, the blaze
adding an indescribable something to the
paint-distorted faces, which were once in q
while made startlingly visible by q brilliant
flash of lightning or by the sudden uprising of
myriad sparks. All the hues known
to man were on the bodies OF the
dancers and every hue assumed countless tints
as the mass Of now thoroughly happy humanity
advanced or retreated, arose or sat down. And
the noises? They joined with the scenic effects
to give us as satisfactory picture of a not un-
comfortable pandemonium as mortal man will
ever see or hear. Both orchestras were hard at
work, the squaws doing their share, but with
less vociferation and considerably less speed
than marked the male quota OF the perform
ance; innumerable bells ratified. the wind
shrieked through the unchinked walls, thunder
growled occasionally, bells jingled without ces-
sAtion, the fire roared in the wind and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

dancers was the chief "They are Afraid of His
Warriors Horses" whose popular but err
roneous title is quoted in the preceding para
graph. His long and black hair seemed to be
inextricably mixed up with elaborate head
dress Of eagles feathers; his face painted
red and brown, and just beneath his nose there
commenced the most piratical-appearing mus
tache and chin whiskers ever done on human
countenance with bottle-gre house paint.
Added to these adornmeuts we're necklaces and
earrings. bracelets and equitably distributed
strIngs Of sleigh bells of various caliber. Moe
easins encased his cornless feet. but the only
solid garments on his manly form were a pink
cotton shirt and an old vest; only these and
nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

The drum beats increased in force and
rapidity as single figure. clad in a red shirt
and blue leggings. moved out Of dark place
and noiselessly kept stiff-legged time with the
chorus. For minute or two the grotesque
performance proceeded; then the orchestra
took pity on the dancer and ceased. The
cessation was only brief, however for as a new
log was thrown on the fire, causing a million
sparks to fly upward. a large framed and
hnely-bullt Indian sprang out from behind the
musicians and commenced the regulation step
His material costume consisted simply of a
breechclout and pair of moccasins but he
was gorgeously decorated with paint, bells and
feathers. Following him closely was a nude
and equally gaudy youngster; there was less of
apparent nudity in his makeup. because there
was less of him. What there was however was
literally spotted with blue paint a medium
sized rosette with a mirror in the center of it
concealed the probable location of the base of
this youths spinal column.
Before either Of the athletes had half chance
TO feel tired nine or ten squaws entered and
took possession OF section of the interior
They brought with them drum of their own,
so as to be absolutely independent of their
lords. Ram was falling by this time and the
female drum was moist and several tones below
concert pitch, but judicious drying in front of
the tire soon brought the hide up to the proper
note. When that had been accomplished six of
the ladies squatted around the instrument of
torture and exercised Themselves until tall
gentleman in such civilized garb as the gov
eminent vouchsafes to Indians arose to make a
few remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

HE has fine pair of legs" remarked a
comely and respectable matron from Nashville
in nv hearing. She was right. The chief is
away beyond middle age. but his physical pro-
portions are decidedly o. X. For several years
he has refrained from participation in the pub
lie Omahas. but he appeared this time in honor
of the Sioux commission. then in session at the
agency.
In order that the loyalty Of the band might
not be called into question a regulation speci-
men OF the stars and stripes, done in silk and
new, was mounted on q long tree branch and
placed in the hands Of an earth-colored young
gentleman; he bore it in the thickest of the
fray and seemed to be rather proud of his
charge.
Immediately across the road from the agency
great circle was formed by the crowd and the
opening of the proceedings awaited with
evident interest and occasional displays of
impatience- The major portion of the spec
tators near the road were white people, many
OF them soldiers. principally of Capt. Bailey's
company of the eighth infantry. The remainder
OF the ring was composed of Indians male and
female. and few mixed bloods Some were
on horseback, many were In wagons. a few
whose homes were near the agency were on
foot.
Before the songsters and drummers COM
menced their arduous labors a little ceremony
took place. Into the center of the circle walked
one OF the best-iOoking Indians on this or any
other reServation-Liying Bear-and from the
opposite side came his by means iil-fav ored
son. flenty Horses, the murderer of Lieut..
Casey. The young man wore new
white hat. fancy cloth blanket adorned
with beads and mirrors. stylishly trim
med legglngs and heavily beaded moccasins
when ne reached the center old Flat Iron
spouter of some prominence "a a sropter
arose and made announcement OF the fact that
Plenty Horses would give a horse to the first
worthy female applicant for the animal Be-
fore Flat Iron had completed his Grafton a we'll
dressed sauaw waIk.d nm 10 pIanty IL,
touched him on the breast with a strokinp mo,
ton and then retired. The horse was hers.
Then the dance started in with good deal of
yigor. Each round would last about three
minutes and then would intervene a brief
period Of rest. The dance itself would be dag
no=ed by q veterinary surgeon "a a variety Of
string halt. and the average being would easily
imagine the performers were operating upon a
surface too warm for comfort man who
hath not music in his soul NAV dance in an
Omaha with a fair degree of success provided
he has a large quantity of well-tralned muscle
in his legs.
AN op.rrox nv s.roxo,vp
p""'' JUST 'nen' An oio man,
whose name Is appropriately Tongue ha-
rahgueu the multitude. telling Of many mighty
deeds-some OF them his own a few Of them in
heflted from MS forefathers. one or two prob
sois nclluous. Inc orator was mounted on
nHe gray morse, the rios OF which were striped
win yenow paint, the animals tail was bound
lgnty from crupper to tip with
orhliant orange-hued bandage. Tongues
remarks were frequently punctuated
with applause on the big drum and occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

IvILIZATIO n, o r
that indefinite and in
defnable som e b in g
which we term civiliza-
ton, is doing its best
TO make the Indian
unnaturally and unrea-
sonably sedate. Since
the nations wards as a
general thing ceased to
amuse themselves by
lifting the white mans
scalp their pleasures
have gradually suffered
diminution until In
this year OF grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
One Way OF Looking at It.

From the Boston Transcript.
"Ah! exclaimed Scrimper, as his eyes fell
on a copy Of Venus of Milo, "now that's nv
idea Of what q woman should be-"
"Yes," replied Brown, ''thst il considered q
model Of beauty"
Scrimper--"Oh, II isn't that; ! was thinking
what a saving in gloves it would be to have q
wife like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
An InQuisitlve Person.

From the New York Sun.
'What do you think Of your teacher?" asked
Mrs. Cumso of Johnny, after his first visit to
Sunday school.
shes too inquisitive," replied Johnny. '.She
bell rang"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
THE OMAHA DANCE.
A SaltatOry Amusement Witnessed
at the Pine Ridge Agency.
DAY AND NIGHT VARIETY.

Light and Airy Costumes Of the Male Par
tieipants-A Graphic Description OF the
Different Figures-The Ear-splitting Drum
and Vocal Accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


4. ga. NOHt OH. a.-n AND P.NEG
Il ONT Ia STEAMER lady or IHE AXE Fare
slJU Round trII a. 30 st.aiar leaves titl wharf.
terminus u cable CaIs. Dali exc a. friday >
lsit.d with esectrclty aid r.iuinss,a tirOI.
Through ticEets to Bos .; meals and state
A. -. and N.N hurk, ea.syO. T-leIhoile
cali, 1870, and &. & v. Ofices-5l3 and l42l fenna.
ylO ALFRED WOOD. q. T. A.
S1EAMER 7. V. ARRoNsMITH. FROM sTH
tor Colonial Beach. COtun's. NoIuini Greek, l1ney
Point, Smiths Greek. Coan aud lAyers hs-
turning, land at Iney fot and intermediate land
Jugs Arrive at Washington "Wednesday and Friday
mornings.
On saturdays at 30 .. m, for Colonial Beach Col
tons Plnry Point, GOan aud louonlco. Returning.
land at l1ney Point. CO.tOns Colonial Beach Ar
rive al Washington sundays, al . o..
!y03m L. W RIDLEY. Osnl MANAGER.
LoR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE. yIR-
L glnia Beach, Richmond and ali points south take
the new Mammoth Iron Paiaue steaII-rs MAsHlSo-
ION and NORFOLK. ddsig from loot q 18th at d.
1Ickets at Is. ana %. Oflces, ols aud 1874
fennsy wanna ave and On steamers Jsl2-3m
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
1N COMPANY. -steanI-r Sue. Capt W. G. Geogheran
every SUNDAY at Baltimore and rivsf
landings Steamer JO.L l.. Iysvrr. LsIa. .Ohn A
p ioT river sndInss lLursaAys trip Will he
tended TO Baltimore. All Irelxnt he prepaaa.
tor passage anu lIslght APPS 10 sIElHENSOA q
Bko.. sth 81. wharf. oor. IA. ave. ALA 18th 81.
mh2eLDn
SIEAMEK ''wAKEFIELD
- Leaves sth-st wasu GA MONDAYS. SHURsDAYs
and sAlUhDAls at a. Iseturusng TUESDAY.
fhiDAl and SUNDAY ey.n.n-s.
For >oinlni Cree. A.. ami st Clements Bay. Nd
touching az IlierIIeIi q ian IILss.
''fasssnser accommodations nrst- class"
L. ~. AlD..4l,
ys U'nsral Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
juno q, 1881.

st.f Corr.spondencs Of The Evening Star.
IL CAMP AT WOUNDED KNEE, s. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

poToMAc HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND.
j. Nd Ovens July l. $40 PER day, 80 rer week.
eU Per month Special arranSe4nents for families
one month OF LONGER. Will meet Lady q Lake 20
finey Point wharf. Good sailing and bathing. Boats
st. Mary county, Nd. Refer 70 A. j. Donaldson,
census once and c. Sander. 9ll 9TH n. jes- ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

EUROPE. clio
CAFES late SUMNER and FALL EXCURSIONS
during JULi. AluG a anu SIR a 4 n b. . et.nl
grains. FALL TO- Il: hu G-and kaS.t n. thg N1s.
seiteInber 80 Round thv horl4. sela.ui..-r 40.
". r. Van NlChI-.-. A. . fenna- Jels-lm
STEAMER 'NINTHkOi" TOR BAR HARBoR.
- LaEport. CanIIoDe-sO. ~. Anarc~s and 81 JOhh.
sIEAMEE ELUcY T.. mIII.El.- Tor Ro,k,.pd and
Bangor connections Tor Mu,IsesA,t at- us.elsys AZ
noon. BTU ,tOA. lec T.. LIE, r-s,.. 50.
Fshi.sS aSAil,a IO.o nnu l5ai.Iugc .il Ohio rail-
r9ao orasss r. ii. sMl Co., O,RsE.I n.aas-rs.
A. an. az MII.lal- 81. M. .yJ-2.a
NHoht EOJlI 10 LONDON.
= AohDDLUTsCnlh LLOYD s. g. co
las Al.sss .ts-1i.rS.
- 10 soutlAl-l tOa la-Oaa1, "a. d. We }. liremen.
1rsse. Iass. ny al. "a scale. Sat-. July u
July -, AN. merr4. rGes., July -, III AMI
Al.er Sat. hu.. A, p.IH.
Coal.ortAs stale rooms. excellent table. INJURIOUS
ward a Oerth accOrdIns e-Sn. 4nd
Ca aS IT. ~. i f,l.l. ave - ' g5
A LIAM LINE. koiAL NAIL sIEAMsHIPA
n GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA.
Via DEIlil and oALMAi. Acst dirrSt route
ACcJMMODAIiOss .ss.i.rAssLp.
lnterile~I.te. ESQ et-eras-. ga
1917 ASsTATL LIAh,
livery IOtniIdt
:e3d Ju.y..... state OF Osorgia 800 10 Am
Ola Au susi safe "a kevas..-. 10 ain.
Cabin IassA.e. sss5 "a kacurs. on. EDS snA
BALTIMokt. AsD IL LhIooL SERVICE.
via H4iIfsk AND 81. Johns. y. D.
Steamer "a. irJi.. b.. t.ll.ore .oTtni<aty.
Apply to %. ". AOss. ,.l IA. ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

From Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

MafyIan Baltimore. lU Mount Vernon Pace La.
NOUN NtkNDN 49, ilitaE.
IVA Mrs IA LA l.. u I~lI. a aud Mrs. ANN
tABfi-i- ~ 81, frsA,ii as Buat RANG
Tor loun( LADIES' .. t-.., lu,,.-s
iiiitru .ot~ents. stuurII,s i.e, a. .o..,-p.
le.f-MNs,.lall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

NioNTEREY SPRINGS HoTEA.. BLrE RIDGE
VI 81 NJ III !. PA, " E>TERN MARYLAND A. n
3HuUks FROM WASHINGTON. Season 81 opens
abuut June ~ under the Mrs. Geo. a.
Adams 81 the 81. Jsnss and Albion Hotels Baltnure
No MALARIA. NO AOSQUITOkS. PURE SPRING
MATER. LIVERY department. hrst class. Rates. ~ %
Slo per wees 81 per day. Des -rIItNe Iaupnlet At
Evening Star office. or address, untIi June Il.
Mrs. GEO r. ADAMS,
ST. James Hotel, bA tlnlore.
After 18th Of June. p. o.. d. ue RlGse Summit Pa
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
lkkNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, sHyNAN.

9ti--m
nkhSEY, SPRINGS AND BATHS. .sHzNAN-
rr Prop ejors bear MalSw, Healing Arsenic. sui,
saI.ry. avn tennis. archery and other
splendid rides drives Largest swimming 200,
suppned with w~ter nom the mountain seven COT,
taxes; Accommodations Tor LOU. Altitude 800
No mosquitoes. Or. Z. ". ChanceIOr oI Baltimore
anu Or l. 4 Chamberlain OF Washington viii lie IA
tendance. Pro-. SLrOedrrs brass and str.nz band wi
furnish music Ad,Iress,r. lENNEl CO.. Nation Al
Hotel WASHINGTON. ID. q. until june 10. after tnat
otAhty optlh-s. ap-o-AL
DOCK FNoN SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,
n In the great North mountains only 81 hours from
sasainst"t; note anu oottai,es assomnodatr 30
medicinal springs ne mineral baths and swimming
asn; ball enlarged this year W bar no rowdy-
.s; F1r ,sTcsi Sn p1lnph.ets anu terms apply TO
10 the roIi1etor a. the Srrlnrs. my2lim
SHaNANDoAR ALUM SPRINGS, va, NOW
- open 70 visitors accommodations good snd rates
Jy1- N J. H. FILMING. Manager.
X lRIDLlNG SPRINGS.
. Alum. sulphur and chalyi-ate Waters.
Rebuilt and tne appointed houss in the Viz
gina mountains; Table hrst-ciass- New owners.
CHICHESTER STEWART,
myl4tu.th.ssGt r. .. STRIKING SPRINGS. Va.
WINDSOR SULPHUR sPRINGs-MAGNIFI-
water no osaGiioes NJ laiar ia,T Sharses p Cur
.usTs 4 Bren'anos loi3 Pennsyvania Address
WONDER WATERS.
NEW ERA AMONG vIRGINIA's FAMOUS HOT,
WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS.
standard same railway now under construction
by the Chesapeake anu OHIO hallway COMPANY nom
Covngton. Va. to the Hot Springs will lie completed
early II Auzust.
The hotes have been greatly improved and are now
open Tor the reception Of guests Extensive I'M
proveuIents, consisting Of new bathing establish
ments and new hotels. will be made in the near
future
The IF. F. V. Limited" leaves Washington at
:lO p IN and arrives at the springs station AZ 600
am. The last line with dill. leaves Wash
inaton at 200 and arrives tie springs staiIon
at 30 pm.
Pullman locations. descriptive pamphlets and full
Information may be obtained at the Chesapeake and
ohc ticket Offices. ol3 and l4:,l Penn. ave. Oy
addressing &. A.. BISHOP
!eO-s&wSw General Eastern Passenger Alrnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
OUT on WARRINGTON.
NorEE DAME OF MAINLAND.
IN WARRINGTON.

tr., AND ia ". sEANKLIN sT. BALrI-
l. - - more, Md--Ldge~.sTta ts,,ar,lns an. lag
sNivOi iot louns assIes ~asi r~ui'-u ht ..SAA..
Selse Ter "A. -stn le-r. AIS. La EiJh All.
b4-skN.has "A lI,rl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Farmers should not allow themselves
to be misled by the dishonest attempts OF
free trade "reiormers" TO create a senti-
ment against the tariff by twisting the
present somewhat unsatisfactory condi-
tion of the wool market into evidence
that the Mckinley bill has not benefited
wool growers. For they have been
positively and largely helped. says the
American Economist. AZ we have before
pointed out In these pages, the pro-
duction Of wool has 40 rapidly increased
ia Australia that this year wool grow
ers there find themselves in much the
condition Of the American wheat growers
10. some years pnst--more wool ON their
hands than will supply the demand. Az
a consequences they are suffering the
penalty Of overproduction, just ms our
own farmers did, and as producers the
world over must and from time tn time
do. The price Of Australian wool has
gone down 10 the lowest notch Now
this very wool In the most important
fhtNH hh ttttiihihhk p'"'o w "''' w
the worlds market. IL makes prices In
London. the worlds wool mart, and
London rules other markets.
Australian wool has been so cheap
that IL could bc profitably brought in
over our tariff wall TO compete with
American wool. But the demand Tor
wool In this country has been so in
crrased by the Mckinley law. which during
the first seven months Of Reinforcement
OF the new tariff reduced our imports 81
products made from foreign wool nearly
50 600, 900. and filed the gap with pro-
ducts made IN American WOODEN mills,
that the price 81 American wool has been
kept up in the lace Of "A rapid decline In
the worlds markets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

likely 70 b contaminated d'rectly By the aplt-
ting on coughing Of the patieni, was mixed with
sterilizcd bouillon aud elected into the portion
cal cavity o. guinea pigs. Forty days later the
animals were killed and careful nscrorsy was
made. Twcnty-on hospital wards. h. which
there werr consumptive patients were examined
IN this way. and from the dust OF fifteen oithem
tnberculosis was Sc, up IN the guinea pigs expcr
lmented upon. Private houses whore consuinp.
lives lived gave similar results: where patients
had been IN the habit 81 expe,tofating on the
foor the dust from tie walls was certain 70
yield infectious cultures, but where cloths OF
spittoons had been used this was not the case
The mode Of communication o; this disease ID
m llnly from the dried sputafrom consnnptivss,
The germs OF the sputa are carried into the All
by sweepine<, and der oslted upon walls or con
tents Of rooms. or 6nd their way 70 the lungs Of
persons.
IL Is evident that the only certain preventive
OF consumstion II 20 destroy The epntnm from
the consnmptive before II has an opportunity "a
dry and scatter the seeds. II Is for the consnmp
tive's own safety 10 destroy the spntn, because
IL reduces 10 "a minimum the possibility OF rein
lection. Any person who has an habitnal cough
and raises spnta. should have microscopical
examination Of the sputa 20 ascertain whether
II contains the bacillus tuberculosis without
waiting for such examination, Ia all such cnse'
the sputa should be disinfectcl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

The death 81 Charles Stewart Pnrnell,
had il occurred two years ago, would
have been looked upon as the satl,Iest en-.
lnmity that could possibly bcfall poor,
oppressed Ireland-ti1ily ''tbe Niobc Of
nations" while today IL can he regarded
NJ almost piece OF good fortune. Par
nell was n great and gifted leader. who as
"A champion Of the rights III his iettered
nation was never rivaled 10y peer. lie
forced naughty England to listen 10 the
grievances 81 dowu.trOdlen Ireland, and
compelled her To respect its claims as
well. BY his matchless parliamentary
generalship lac subdued the fierce and vi
Client passion, which, alternating with
dispair, characterized the agitation
among Acknowledgment and demonstrated
to them M well ms TO the English parlia-
ment that there was parliamentary
method by which all their cruel wrongs
might be- righted. lie cxtorted from the
political situation concessions from both
parties. pnrnell was mighty-honored
by his political opponents and adored
10y hs friends and supporters.
But then, in the full bloom Of hisgreat-
ness, great Parnell fell. Ills influence,
like the letters on the sandy beach. war
wished away by the remorseless tide OF
public opinion, and his political existence
ceased. The great good that his lies
service had wrought would not serve ~
IA mantle for the concealmcnt OF his So
cial aud moral sins, and in keeping with
the termination Of many OF the greatest
men that the world has ever known, he
fell the victim Of his just deserts he
ransom Of his own iniqnity.
But all this was but human, for erring
has been written M characteristic oi
all humanity. The achievements that
have crowned his mighty efforts in the
past will exist M monuments oi his
greatness down through the corridors 81
time, and cause his name 90 he emblaz.
oned upon the grcatiul soul Of every son
Of Irish soil through the lapse Of tagging
centuries The white light Of his great
ness can never again be overcome by the
gloom Of his sin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

Inasmuch M the Ishpeming Daily Press
had subjected the Sault Ste. Marie News
to severe structures on the lattrr's yer.
sion 81 the tin plate situation, The DIA-
MoSD DRIIL requested the esteemed
Press 10 express its opinion on the sub
iect not that we presumed To do battle
Tor the News. but for the sole purpose al
further enlightening ourselves ON the all
absorbing topic. In n recent issue the
Press kindly responds rs follows;
The Republicans say that tin plate Is beinl
made In this country and prove the case beyond
q shadow OF doubt. The Democrats assert that
mo- tin plate is being inade.and bring the most
convincing evidence 70 bear that such Is really
the case. Each party proves It's case by great
mass OF evidence n The DiAMosD DRILL. issat
isfed with this explanation. which Is the only
true and non.partIsan statement yet made by
the American newspaper, well and good. II 1iE
Dnn.f isn't enlightened yet. IL can have soms
more Information by simply applying Tor Il.
Ifanything can be proved beyond any
semblancc Of doubt to he and not 10 be
all nj the same time, just rs criminal
can be proved guilty and innocent 10y the
same court, as the Press certainly at.
tempts to do in this cnse, THE DIAMOND
DRILL desires to be led further into the
mysteries Of this supernatural study.
Yes. Mr.. Stevens, IL you are unquestion.
ably correct in your statements, let the
truth 20 laundering ON.