davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Sunday Prize Fight.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 30-A prize
fight occurred in Smithfield yesterday
morning between James Ksrnachan,
white, and Richmond Latham, colored,
both of Providence, for purse Of 500.
Six rounds were fought, when the negro
not allowed by the referee. The fight
then broke up in a general row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
$50 Deaths in CHICAGO Last week.

CHICAGO, March 30.-There were $50
deaths here last week from pneumonia
and kindred ailments, the largest num-
Der ever recorded in one week in this city.
A careful estimate justifies the state
ment that nearly a quarter of a million
people in this city are under medical
treatment. Every branch of business is
crippled by the prevailing sickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Knights to Hold q Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 30.-A labor mass
meeting has been called by the Knights
of Labor to be held at Cooper Union
on the evening Of April 8 to protest
against the course of the Rochester cloth
ing manufacturers. T. V. Powderly, the
National Master Workman of the Knights
of Labor, will speak. District Organizer
Wright will also address the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
MRS. SCHMIDT MAY ESCAPE.
A Lack of Proof that She Murdered He
Sister.

MEDIA, Pa, March 30.-The evidence in
the trial of Caroline Schmidt, charged
with the murder of her sister, Emma
Pftzenmeyer, is all In, and after argu-
ment to-day the case will be given to the
jury.
There is very little doubt entertained
but that the woman will be acquitted,
simply because there il a lack of evidence
to convict her. The prosecution has failed
to make out a strong case, and she will
owe her freedom to the superior general
ship of her attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Another Trial Trip Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, March 30-To-morrow has
been set by Secretary Tracy for new
trial of the gunboat Bennington.
1t will be remembered that the Ben
nington was given a trial in Long Island
Sound last month but she failed to meet
the contract requirements concerning
horse power. The contract called fJr a
development of 8, 400 horse power but the
vessel developed only 3,312.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30

PLYMOUTH, Pa, March 30.-All the
collieries of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company have received orders to
suspend work until further notice. Seven
collieries with 5000 employees are affected
thereby. The collieries throughout this
district are nearly all idle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
A Religious Fraud.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 90.-Investiga
ton shows that henry G. Berg, the al.
legged Franciscan monk, who was bap-
tized into the Christian church on Friday
night, Is a fraud from Louisville, KY,
who has been doing q thriving business
as an "apostate," being quite impartial
as between denominations in bestowins
his faith. He has probably been bap-
tized in more styles than any other man
in America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Committed Suicide i'm s1id-ocean.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80. - William
Hartley, an expert florist and rose cul-
turist, who was bound for Manyunk,
committed suicide in mid-ccean on March
% by leaping overheard from the deck of
the steamship Ohio. Every effort was
made to save the unfortunate man, but
without avail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
De1aware,s Defaulting Treasurer.

DOVER, Del, March 90-Ex-State Treas
urer Herbert has not paid over to the
State the $37, 900 which he admits he owes,
and which he declares he is willing to
pay. Mr.. Herbert, it is understood, has
borrowed money from a trust company in
Wilmington, and will turn it over just as
soon as satisfaction is given on his bond,
which was entered up when the trouble
first came out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
A boz Sentenced to Hanr.

WICHITA, Kan, March 8o.-Ed Belden,
boy from Knoxville, ILL.,, has been SEN
fenced to hang for the murder of Charl es
Grant, as was also j. @. Adams for the
killing of Captain w. L. Couch, the
for both hangings was June 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30

NTANTED-Everyone having a house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise it in this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
weavers Reject the Offer,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 3O.-Ths
striking weavers of the Wanakuck mills
rejected the offer of Superintendent Net
calfe that they work six months at the
new list prices, and then if they are still !
dissatisfied and are not making as good
pay as any operatives in the same line in
New England the difference will be
,,,oda nm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
The military Called Ont.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, March 80.-Com-
pRny Z, 10th Regiment Of the National
Guard, Joined the deputy sheriffs guard
ing the Norwood coke works at mid
night. The Southwest Company officials
say they have plenty of men to draw
their coke, while the strikers assert that
srs have been busy trying to persuade the
men from drawing the coke Exciting
times are expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
To Re Nodded Tonight.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Miss Grace
Weston, daughter of Chief Justice Fuller,
tonight will become the bride of Archi-
bald Lapham Brown. Rev. DIR. Douglas
Is to perform the ceremony at 8 o'clock
ut ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Pork Packing House Burned.

BALTIMORE, March 3a.-Charles Rohr's
packing house at Nos. 11S and 100 Mort h
Paca street was burned during the morn
ing. 1t was considered the best appointed
house for pork packing east Of Chicago,
and was built in 1889 by o. Hammond.
IT,. The building was owned by Brown 8
Sons. Loss, $70,000;s insured. Ir:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
An Express Train Jumps the Track. N

PHILADELPHIA, March 80.-The rear por-
tion of the eastern express on the Penn
sylvania Railroad-four Pullman coaches
Jumped the track ut Devon Station and
toppled over. Miss Goddard, of st. Louis,
was quito severely injured, she having
four ribs broken. c. v. Kipp, of New
York; Frank Hardy, of New York; D. v.
Cram, Of St. Louis, were very slightly in
iurad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
schafsr Accepts Carriers Challenge.

CHICAGO, March 80.-Jacob Schafer has
formally accepted Eugene Carter chal-
lenge for the championship of the world
at fourteen-inch balk line billiards, and
after q conference with Charles ]. Par
ker. representing Carter, May was Sc
lected as the date and the Central Music
Hall, Chicago, as the place for playing
he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Hon. James A. Lnwlsss Dead.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., March 80.-Hon.
James A. Lawless, of Bristol, died during
the day of neuralgia of the heart, aged
II. Mr.. Lawless was prominent citizen
of Bristol and was commodore Of tho
Rhode Island Yacht Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
summer Hotel Burned.

NASHUA, N. H, March S0.-An unfln-
ished summer hotel ut Mt. Vernon was
burned at noon. The loss is about $10,-
600; partially insured. The fire was
probably of inosndiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Moved Into the Government Building.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 8o.--The
Rochester postoffice has moved lutte the
new government building at the corntr
Of Church and Fitxhugh streets, after
having occupied quarters In the Reynole .
Arcade, enc Of the cid landmarks Of this
oity, CIR about 20 YBasn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Died of Heart Disease.

NEW YoRK, March S0.-William A.
O. Kerr, prominent lawyer Of Toronto,
Canada, died of heart disease at the St.
Cloud Hotel during the morning, aged 20
years. Mr. Kerr was the owner of the
ALI ton House In Toronto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Capt. Catlex Acauittad.

OMAHA, March 30.-Ceptain Henry E.
Galley, Of the Second Infantry, tried On
the charge Of malingering at Pine Ridge,
has haen acquitted General Brooke dis
approves The aRdinG and acQuittal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
rhs Psnn.ylvan,a Lumber outuu.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, March 30.-Nearly
ell Of the lumber producers of Clearfield
County are here to sell their lumber. The
market In dull. The estimated float of
logs for this season is about 800, 200, 900
feat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
Tvelye Lives Saved BY the Lymph.

GAx ANTONIO, Tex, March 80.-Koch's
lymph has been hi xhly successful in this
locality, il having been the undoukted
means ea saving twelve lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
An AsssmbIyman Dies ut Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 80.-Hon. Graf
tan 81. Brundage, Republican Assembly
man from Stsuben county, died last
evening al HIS boarding house in this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30
DTs Bragg and CaIIaghan,

Specialists in chronic and nervous dis.
eases, No iOs Bank street, (between Ma
sonic temple and Waterbury bank.) Of
foe hours 9 to ~ a. m, to 4 and to 9
p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30

IETANTED- 90, 900 ladies and gentle
wv men to have their garments dyed
at the Waterbury Steam Dye WORKS, Office
"a Grand st. HusH N. KELLY, Prop'r.
"a Grand ST.
NIB. Eirst-clasn work ouarnntns6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30

EiOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
7 Furnished Roem To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMoCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-30

E'OUND-A cheap way of advel Using by
L paying but one cent q word for each
insertion in this column.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

$,yra has ueeu resumed on the college
- .5u- - Cameron. ON account of want
&. Material. nothing had been done for scy-
s.' weeks.
.reu new Methodist church at Bonham IS
ar.y conn a,cJ and IS Very handsome
.u.r- Il, furniture Is being made and
~' arrive II S-or' time.
TIE Fmuiu county Sunday-school con-
...f.Hu viii hold its fifth annual session al
i-..e'~ academy. III Did, August ..
A p"arractcl meeting was commenced at
.s Baptist church al tlatouIa, on the sth.
A subscription IS bel, raised TO build .
I.w ~.aan.-uouse Al Be-deu.
Tue Texas district Of the German evan
cr "a. synod Of North America met for its
-h5rl aurnal conference in the "Ebenezer'
,.. .gA ur Key. ". Nollbrecht at New Ba-
aga. Robertson county. Tex, Thursday,
yaar -. 1891 Present We're fifteen clergy
ge. and ll.trteen lay delegates. The
sessions 'gar1 formally opened win de-
..'..u.- service June :. II 3 80 p. n. the
Eel. Mr. ". Hackmauu of Houston, Tex,
...vnll--r the sermon. Business sessions
..-.- Friday morning a g O'Clock, Rev. +.
,Eruius Of Galveston in the chair. In his
..E.". of the work Of the past year he gave
.,rop-i,iof tie work and showed the ne
aa-.ty ofdili-rnts and patient work in all
.. fields Of the ministry. -Four ministers
moved from this district 10 the North,
s..r four others came down from the
-.r.h The number Of vacant places eN-
.-.s nv far the available forces at pres
-.. after a somewhat lengthy debate
s- the denomlnatlonaA schools, the con-
-.r..,e transacted its regular business,
s.3 tie reports of the different commit
sos We're heard. For the home mission in
state $3.50 was appropriated and
--~.e missionaries employed Tor lhe cur
..4r wear Sunday morning, June p, the
g., communion was celebrated. Kew g
Ea.uanu Of Fort Worth and Rev. W Vol
-- cnt Of New Baden, Tex, officiating. IN
Lae afternoon & mission service was con
quoted by Rev. L. kreuzensteIu of CIbolo,
SISTED by Rev. w. Herman Of Waco,
During both services 4 male choir consist
l1g Of SIX ministers sang few songs.
Monday, June -. at 10 =. IL. conference ad-
burned 10 meet next spring at Fort Worth,
LeE the time to be designated later oE
The election resulted IN the reelection y
The following officers, Rev. f Werning,
Galveston. Tex, president; Rev. J. G..
Reiger, Brenham. Tex, ice-preSideut !;
Rev ". Hackmapn, Houston, Tex, sec
lerary; Baron Max Won Bethman-Hollweg.
Perry, Tex. treasurer. The Texas dis
-rict is the smallest and youngest of the
fifteen divisions Of the German evangel-
l,4I synod Of North Amerira.n This synod
comprises $50 ClergyTnen and nearly nine
hundred congregations scattered over
lhirty states and territories OF the United
States.
MnroEp, ELLIS COUNTY. July Our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
Their Annual Reunion at Hutchins a
Grand Affair.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HUTCHINS. DALLAS COUNTY, TEy., July
9.-Yestcrday and to-day were gaia DAYS
for Hutchins, the occasion being the Dallas
County Pioneers association. The norther
which sprang up on the night OF the It'll
lowered the temperature enough to make
the occasion much more pleasant. Fully
5000 people were in attendance from all
parts OF surrounding country am towns.
Hon. John p. Gillespie delivered the vel
coming address in a neat way. The presS
dent Of the association, John Henry BroWH
was billed TO respond, but missed his trGn
and did not get here in time. Judge L. a..
Combs filed the place admirably well. Tie,
Van Alstyue band rendered excellent nfs 10
for the occasion. After dinner on the FIRST
day short speeches We're made by No fsIs.
John Henry Brown, judge Combs, fev.
Hayter, DR.. Arch Cochran and THOMAS
Nash.
The people of Hutchins led the immense
crowd in way that speaks well for the
hospitality of her people.
To-day, the last day. was prey much
taken up with reports and business o. tie
association.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
meeting of the association at Garland, Dag
las county, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

\ new brass baud has Just been organ
lied Al Palestine
The machinery is on the road, and the ar
tesian well at ltasca, Hin county, will be
commenced al once.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN County. July g
Judge " hite of Austin IS visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Or. Preston.
Hale CITY, H.Ia COUNTY, July Oar
celebration passed OF pleasantly. The
crowd was large and Hale City made many
new friends. Many who visited Us for the
first time are convinced that Hale City's
chances for supremacy on the plains are Of
the very best
JACKshoGo, JACK COUNTY, July 9.-The
cornet band has purchased a handsome suit
OF Uniform, and made their debut on the
Fourth, giving an open air concert to an ap-
preciative audience. The young ladies OF
the town gave an ice cream supper tonight
for the benefit of the band. They are en-
Gagged to furnish music at EIiasviIe, Young
county, at the Confederate reunion which
begins July -.
DECATUR. WISE COUNTY. July "a Dem
ocratic club was organized in this city last
night. Judge Il. +. Spencer was elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
TEXAS FAIRS,

JAcKsBoRo. JACK COUNTY. July S.-The
Jack county fair association is earnestly
loOkin" after the interest of the Third an
nuaL fair, which comes of in October The
grounds are nicely inclosed and other nee
cssalT preparations are being made to make
the occasion i grand success. Improved
been received by the president, and full
display Of these lines win be prepared.
Jack county has long boosted OF her fine
cattle and horses, ana now she viii show up
her fine farm products.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Ten. July
@.-Aftcr long canvass and hard work tde
fair association has disbanded. Terrell
wished to make it a county affair, and pro-
posed to 70 At it in good earnest. There
had been raised $1,000 by Terrell precinct,
but other parts of the county failing to rally
sufficiently in the matter the scheme has
been abandoned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
The erection of four new dwelling houses
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The Gainesville iron works has eight men
u work manufacturing hay presses for the
Gainesville hay press company. Five new
ones viii be turned cut in a few days
Mr. Fred Hockaday returned a few days
since from Atlanta. Ga, where he pur-
chased the machinery for our Cotton seed
oil mill lie says it is the very best made,
and hat lie mill viii be ready in ,SeEtcm-
her 10 20 10 work. II VIII COS, about SO,
UJ0.-I Honey Grove Signal
Mrs. Felt touched the lever that set the
renovated machinery uf the Hamilton nils
in operation last Monday morning, and the
thing has been hummiug ever since Ham
itOu Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
TEXAS PROGRESS,

The roofing has been put on the govern
ment building at TeXarkana. 1t Is now
stated that the building Will probably not
be ready for occupancy before April l, 1892.
Considerable building is being done at
Marlin, even at this duh season. Work IS
progressing rapidly on ". y. Oltorf's large
brick building. Mr.. j. NJ. Foster has let
the contract for the erection of a twO-s-ory
residence. B. c. Clark's two-story iron
front building is assuming proportions and
will be one OF the most substantial i'll
Marlin.
The erection of four new dwelling houses
was begun at Pecos City this week.
QUANAH, HARDEMAN County, July o
The contract for the erection of the new
stone Methodist Episcopal church was let
the first of the week, we understand. to y.
L. Jones & Co. of Quanah. Work will be
commenced at once on the foundation and
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Forncy, Kaufman cou9ty-Our enter
prising citizens are having the road across
East Fork bottom cleared out, widencd and
Graded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11

town is not on regular boom. but improve
meuts keep steadily ahead The corner
stone Of the Milford institute was laid on
the Fourth by the Masonic fraternity, aud
after the ceremonies the procession. headed
by the Milford cOrnet band proceeded to
Dickson park, where, after one or two ap-
propriate speeches, everybody was invited
TO partake OF a fine barbecue dinner There
were at least six or seven thousand people
on the grounds, as we had plenty and to
spare for everybody and his dog. Every
one was well pleased with the treatment
received, and none speak of Milford s enter
talnment but TO praise. The very best
order and behavior was maintained
throughout the entire day Waxahachie,
HillsbOro, Whitney, Ennis. Itasca. Peoria,
Woodbury., Italy, Frost, Merten, Brandon,
Auburn and many others We're here. It
was the greatest day Milford ever saw.
The contractor is now at work on the
school building. It will cost about 5000
located on 4 high hill overlooking the
town.
PANHANDLE, Carson COUNTY, july @
The academy building and grounds hereto
fore belonging to J. W. Miller. has been
purchased by the Panhandle school board
for use OF our public schools. This gives
our public schools the best school building
in the Panhandle. j. W. Miller has been
retained as principal for the next, the third
annual, session.
ABILENE, TAYLOR COUNTY, TEX, July :.
The normal school now in session here in
charge of Professors Roach and FUust, has
attained the exceedingly large membership
Of tilty-three and is daily increasing. The
interest manifested is large ana much work
IS being accomplished.
FoENEY, KAUFMAN COUNTY, July ga
protracted meeting is being conducted at
the Baptist church by the pastor, J. 7.
PinsOn. He works under disadvantage, his
wife being sick. He needs help, and We
would like for Rev. Z. II. Baten of Fort
Worth 10 come tomorrow and help hin.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY, July g.
Married, at the Methodist church in this
city, July 5, at . p. m, Chesley Adams.
ESD, and Miss Alice Stuart, Rev. J. Z.
Riggs officiating.
NEVADA, COLLIN COUNTY. July Mar
r!cd. at ] 30 to-day, at the EARLY House
the brides home, Mr.. George Deuham Of
Maxwell and Mrs. Ida johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
Love nj First Sicht.

New YORK, July 1O-Christia S!Sow, a
Norwegian who returned to America on
the Thingvalle yesterday, was introduces
to Miss Benny Dahl, young Swedish lady
who was on a visit to America IN charge Uf
Capt. Lamb. it was case of love al firss
and the pair were married on board when
the vessel reached Hoboken. Show IS d
vell-to-do farmer in Portland, Oregon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Honey Grove wants another holel
Itasca needs a laundry.
Cvalde needs astrcet sprinkler.
Zephyr, Brown county.-A good mill and
GIN man Is wanted here. Such man can
lind tirst-class opening at this point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
SCRATCHED % YEARS
Sculy, itching, Skin Disease with Endless
Suffering Cured BY cuticUru Remedies.

II had known Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
+venfy-aicht years age. It would have saved me
t5n0 and an immense amount Of suffering.
Nv disease Cpsoriasis) commenced on my head
In a SPOT not larger than q cent. II spread rap
iglL all over my body, and got under my nails
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11

president and C. V. Terrell secretary. Con-
grcssmau-eieCt Bailey viii address the club
and the citizens Of Decatur Saturday even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
THE PASSING THRONG.
What the Visitors to the City
Think and Say.
PARTY OF POSTAL OFFICIALS.
Crooked Ways OF Mormon Postmaster
Good Fur Trade-Insurance
Men I'm Town.

large party of postal officials was IN the city
yesterday. George L. Sevbolt, of San Francisco,
chief inspector of the Coast division; his son,
George +. Sey bolt, and two of the inspectors in
the division, r. r. Munro, of San Francisco,
and John NJ. Patton. of Olympia, are staying at
the Occidental hotel. James. B. EIlwood, of
Chicago, an assistant superintendent OF the rail-
way mail service, Is at the Rainier hotel with
his father, J. E. Eilwood. The two latter are
travelling merely for pleasure.
Mr. Seybolt, who Is one of the veterans of the
inspection service, said last night: az am here
to take general look at the state and see the
work now being done, and that which needs do
Ing. find the service in a satisfactory condi-
ton considering the fact that the country is
new and the towns and cities not yet settled
down into routine ways"
In speaking generally of the work OF the in
spectors Mr.. Seybolt declared: "Utah used to
be our hardest field. 1t was an accepted rule in
the department that every Mormon postmaster
was crooked. The honest ones were the excep-
lions. The Mormons thought that cheating the
government or the Gentiles was not wicked, but
on the contrary was something Of virtue.
According to the old laws the pay of the
postmasters in the small offices depended upon
their sales of stamps. They were allowed some
thing like 60 per cent on the first 500 worth; so
on the next $500, and 40 on the rest The system
was most pernicious one, for throughout the
country there was a little selling of stamps at
the small Offices for less than the face price.
postmaster could give 10 or 20 per cent. of and
still make something on the commission. But
the Mormons were shameless. One of their
postmasters would think nothing of buying a
wagon and paying for it in postage stamps dis
counted 20 per cent or more The big co-opera-
tive store would carry a stock of $4,000 worth of
stamps gathered from the country around.
These would be shipped to the large cities for
SALE They would find ready market even at s
per cent discount
"But that sort of thing is changed. The salary
OF an Office is a stated sum, dependent generally
upon the amount of business in the Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

not been much change ret The Indians still
regard the governor of the Hudson Bay Com
pany as the greatest man on earth. Indeed they
cannot even imagine more powerful and Inn
portant person.
"It is commonly supposed that the supply Of
furs IL getting very short That il q mistake.
for comparatively little OF the country to the
north is really settled up so that the animals
are driven out Here and there are little spots
where the wild beasts have been killed Of, but
miles and miles of forest yet remain. The
price of furs has gone up. because the Indians
aware of the demand and will not sell 50
cheaply as in the old rimes"