davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
Fl. C. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are REQ uested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. Il. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill l66 feet
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
information call On T. B. johnson, al
LIGHT Office 1929 IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come TO us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer q Rey
232 to 1856 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

This Office is not responsible for tn
private bills of any Of It's. employees: An
no such accounts will be recognized o
paid unless accompanied by a WRITER
order from II. b. JOHNSON, Manager.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

tourists ut the hotels Mt prices regulated
by the vcrdancy Of the sightscer.
Dressed, or rather undresscd, in thcir
seemingly quaint costumes, they attract
immediate attention from the open
mouthed aud wonder stricken tourist,
who laughs NJ and ridicucs everything
hc is not accustomed TO SEQ in his own
bailiwck. At the depot grounds, es.
pecially when the trains come in, the
fruit and pottery vcnders assemble in
full force. and generally do n land flicc
business in selling to tho tourists.
The Indian maidcns are dressed in
their brightest colors, and some of them
would he pretty il they did not daub their
faces with rcd paint. They are special
objects OF mirthful interest to the ladies
on the trains, who criticise the scant
costumes of the Pueblo maidcns very
narrowly. The Indiin women no dolb,
reserve their criticism of tho "paefacc
squaws" until after they have sold their
fruits and wares.
The Indian braves bring in bales of
chilli and rushcs on burros, or what are
called "narrow gauge mules" Rushe.
are used for light fires or for kindling.
The burros are invariably well loaded,
not only in weight but in bulk--only the
ears LETT sticking out. The chill and
rushes are compactly and securely baled,
and when loaded the head of the burro
is turned toward Albuquerque, he is
given kick, and he and the brave jog
along to the city. After disposing oi
his load the Indian mounts tho burro
and rides back to the village.
Frequently the burro has an extra
passenger. The Indian maiden who has
disposed of her grapes accepts the hos
pitality OF her lover aud rides behind
him, weightng down and almost cover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

1888, by sheer foicc OF will, pluck aod
determination. All that now remains to
tell the tale Of Gracc Darling to those OF
this generation is tue modest tombstone
In tho old churchyard OF Bimburg,
Northumberland Upon Il arc inscribed
these words: "Grace Horslcy Darling,
bora November 20th. 1918; steamship
Forfarshirc wrecked September 7th,
1883; died October 25th, tsi!, aged
,wcnty-six years"
Under the canopy covering the tomb
Grace Darling's Ell ~ hes carved in
stone. Tac fac: IL sweet and girlsh, the
pose of the slender figure Il graceful, ~,
with tiny hands folded over her breast.
her arm cncircle5 an oar, the emblem
OF her greatness. In that little grass
grown churchyar1 Gracc lios in lonely
state close to the picturesque village.
with its whitc.wallcd, tha,chcd .rooicd
cottages clustering nt the foot OF the
grim old castle on the verge Of the sea.
Standing within the castic keep, dark
as the night may be, one can always see
the revolving light OF the Longstone
Lighthouse, shedding It's intermittent
CLEANS upon the black water, TO warn
mariners Of the sulKcn rocks and peril
Gus passagcl surrounding thc group OF
islanos known ~ the Outer and lnnct
Farnc. Here in this lighthouse towc:
Gracc was living in 1888, wncn the ship
struck upon tie EIarkcrs Rock, and /,
was IRON thence, aidcI by the no less
heroic mother, who pn'ncd oil their
little boat, that the father aud daughter
set or through the bindlng stosm to
rescue the shipwrcckel crew.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

A steamer recently arrived at Seattle,
Washington, from Alaska brought from
that icy country the Skeleton of
whale lizard, the second Of its kind
known 10 bc in existence. Tnc other
was found some years ago near oxford,
England, but Is much smaller than this
one. IL is now in th, British MUSEUM.
The whale lizard Is described in natural
history rs "tne king Of the land ani
sea-" doubtless from the fact that il wa.
equally at home an land or In the water.
In water its speed was terrific. II swan
with its legs, its enormous wings scry.
ing to keep its body above the surface,
10 that it must have appeared to be walk.
ing on the water. An idea Of its great
size can be formed from the fact that
one bono weighed 79i pounds. The
weight of the whole skeleton is 2lJD
pounds. Illustrated American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
How Fortunes Are Made.

"Onc secret of the Chicago packers
great fortunes is SIMPLE" said resi-.
don't of that city recently. "They
don't waste anything. Everything is
made use OF but the squeal. They
can't catch that, 80 it is wasted. Fun.
ny thing that they do with the blood.
It is all caught in great tank, and
aficr II clots is cartcd of to stamp
ing honse, whero powerful machines
are busy stamping 1t into buttons.
Yes, buttons Of blood are no novelty.
1t is all done at ono stamp OF the big
dies. and it was found that they wear
remarkably we'll. They arc easily dis
tinguished by their peculiar dark red
color. - rCiuclnnatl Times-Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

rushc'. The village OF Isle,n Is immcli-
atcly on the line Of tho railroad, but
they rarely utilize the road, prcfcrring to
walk rather THAI pay fare. They arrive In
the city before the palcfnccs have break
tasted, and supply the residences, fca.
iauran,s, hotels aud fruit stands with
fresh grapes, melon,, plum', chill pep
pcrs. apricot, ETC., which they cultivate
IN aud around their little village.
The women do the marketing, nud in
addition to two or three baskets OF fruit
few pieces ., pottery are also brought
along. Tho women come in bevics.
somc carrying fruits, few vessels OF
carthcnwarc. The latter they sell to the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Dreams.

When midnight DER the vaulicd skics
Her icwelrd robe OF splendor ilings,
We feel tho glance OF wistful eyes,
We hear the rush OF spirit wIugs
A fair-baircd vision comes to me
With prattllng tongue aud witchng smlleI
A dcarcr still, pcrchance 20 thee
OF her who shared thy heart awhile.
Each hath bIs own dear, treasured form
~ dreams that TO his heart returns,
Round whose dead features, still and wafm
The faithful beam OF memory burns.
A moth CT, father, child or wife,
A friend long tried, madcn's face,
Whose passing love once filled his life
With something more than mortal grace.
a little shoe, 4 lock of hair.
The picture your dead darling made,
She merry laugh. the pcns,ve air
At midnight by dead fingers played,
an. all of pain or peace or joy;
The hcsd with grief, uptimely gray,
Che memory OF that wounded boy
Who. Christlike sank beside the way.
A star, u cloud. Il smile, u tear,
A still voice, singing through the night
A loved one passing wondrou, near,
So near we almost see the light;
These are the dreams, at twilight gray,
That haunt these troubled hearts of ours;
hut sterncr, tcrccr still than they.
The waling ghosts OF wasted hours.
ii. r. rarke, In Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

about one hundred and twenty thousand
Indians and about enc hundred villages.
Now there are not more than thirty-iiye
thousand of these poor Los and about
twenty-five villages.
Long before Columbus sailed from
Palos IN search OF new world this In
dian village - Isleta was ancient.
In this valey--now called the Rio
Grandc-the Pueblos had their vii.
lagc and enjoyed "semi-barbarous
civilization" in the pursuit of agriculture.
But with the "discovery of the New
World, which is the old, came the cav.
alier, adventurer and half bandit; the
soldier, tho hidalgo, the mutineer and
all Of that class in aich OF what fortune
or chance might throw In their way.
Here they found "a day whose noon has
not come, and whose evening is far dis.
tant."
The history OF the Pueblo OF Isleta il
involved in that obscurity which sur
rounds an unlettered people, but their
local "historlans" hand down the ira.
ditions OF their race from generation to
generation aud century to century, dat
ing back from the migrations to this
country OF the Toltecs aud Aztecs-the
earliest tribes OF which we have any
knowledge. The history of the Pueblos
is rich in legend, war and romance, aud
its most interesting pages will never be
written. York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07


AT several commanding positions IN
the village nm Indian u seen on the Hat
roof, aud n sentinel Is invariably seen
upon the roof OF the church--.he high.
| est building IN tho village. Thcac scntt-
ncls are not armed aud looking Tor tho
advancing enemy, rs was their duty Tor
centuries, but are Keeping vigil over
the surrounding iclds. Should tres
| p1sser cnter--cithcr small BOY or
mnraihing animal--a signal Is gwen by
signs, nnd thc ranchcr IL soon IN h',
patch hurting rocks At the Invader, and
nc invariably carries pockctiul iof tanf
purpose
! IN addition 10 agriculture, thcy make
inc clothes tncy wcnt' wnlcn not
great task weaving tue cloth ana drc"'
ing thc SKINS ior thcir Shoes' icSg'hg'
anu p"ntioonS'
lhey also make large quantities o'
| cartnehw"fe rc'chnollnS s,"nc' ahu IN ,he
shapc o' hhinlaS, manu- p"hteo WIN
curious ne''Shs hnu hSnre'' heap' OF
wiz thyme IN" tu'he' ave sou on htc anu
| rcuuceh 10 'hc'' Wn'cr anh cateh nt'
'ntown upon tue nov hshcs' wncn tD'
con''s'cncy " khcnue' nn" tprh'c" '',,o
n"y oes'tho'c shhpc' women pencrh'y
| uo thiS WORK. Whilp 'no 'hcn act'c "
tnc ncNc's o' '"c wood anu pr'oS INV
WAIT ...., ,,.,
'"c p"'tc,y '"cto'y " ioun's" !" wv
, 'o'sc'ncn', cn',,hcc 10 wn'cu " h'lc
Wy n'c"rS VI ,au'rr '''ouS" 'r'P '"o'
III 'nc ROOT rms was 'ne custom cen
,u''cS ago. Nv means "' p'o'ec''on
''""' Su'P'Hu NY enc cne"y 'ne'o were
10 uoo,s ', 10 '"c nousc,' anu wncu Pcr
sou ca',cu on "'s 'o,gnpor' u''cr 1ooNluS
through ho,e OF ,hc o'lhus 10 sec whq
F" "", w'uv, W"' w ',""' "",'" m ''r
Sa''c' % wou'1 cnno' ""e" '"' ''''e' wa
ufawh UP "''er MN
INC p'a" OF construction OF 'nr''
n"u'cs n'' never pec'' c''n@o,. inc
"ou'o' a'o o"''I ~ oV'''"''n' an' y" com
pa'''"vu'', J." ,le"o" i'"''' "'' '"'''u'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
A Great Bridge In Ttxas.

The Republic has published notices
OF this remarkable bridge while it wa,
under construction, aud tic accompany.
ing picture, by the Hall Signal Com.
pany, graphically illustrates tho remark
able structure. 1t is one OF the two o,
three highest bridges in the world
feet high and 20S0 feet long. 1t is on
the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
7s7 miles from New Orleans, aud was
built by the Ph@n!x Bridge Company
for the purpose Of shortening the main
line and reducing the grades as well as
avoiding other difficulties incident to
maintaining a railroad in the canyons OF
the RIO Grande. There are AS spans
alternately 80 feet and 81 feet long, ex-
cept the channel span, wnich ~ a canti-
lever 1s5 feet long. Tbs towers, thc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Quaker Cure for Gods.

For colds, an old-timc remedy with a
ridiculous name, is stewed Quaker mo-.
lasses posset. 1t is very soothing and
pleasant drink, made as follows. Let
simmer slowly for half hour one half
pint of best molasses, one dram OF
powdered white ginger and lump of
butter. This should be stirred frequently
and should not come to boil. After
removing it from the stove stir in il the
juice Of two lemons or one ounce of
good vinegar, cover and let it stand 1--we
minutes. 1t may be used hot or cold,
but must not in the latter case be keps
N da.-St. Louis Republic -.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

ing from view the patient little animal.
Those who are not fortunate enough to
have lovers with burros must walk back
to lslcta. But to tramp fourteen miles
in the morning and fourteen miles in the
evening is with an Indian only matter
Of recreation.
Isleta contains about 1000 inhabitants.
They arc industrious, and, except on
feast and fete days, uniformly sober
people. They pursue agriculture-cul-
tivating mainly corn, beans, pumpkins
and fruits. They have their little
patches of one, two and three acres,
which are irrigated by bitches which
tap the "raging" Rio Grande. Each
patch Is "fenced" in by an adobe wall
about three feet in height. These
patches have been cultivated for GEN.
turtles, as the old crumbling walls bear
evidence. The walls are to prevent the
depredations OF stock, which they also
raise, each farmer having . COW ant a
horse and few sheep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Trace Darlin-.

Fifty ysars ago, on October e5tb.
Grace Iforslcy Darling, tho heroine Of
The Longstone Lighthouse, died. Tho
heroic girl, small in stature, Of con-
snmptivc, fragile constitution, accom-
plishcd thu rescue Of the etcamship For.
iarshire on the night OF September 7th,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
PUEBLO pEDDLERS.
riCrUnEsQUE SCENES Sx A NEW
MEX zoo TOWN.
Indian Women who Bucksfc: fruit
aud Pottery Ancient VII
iagc ot Isictn aud It's
Queer People.
1Rntfr ilin frat ihinr

3OU i the hfst thing
that attracts the a.
iention Of the visitor
to Albuquerque Is the
lslcta Indian street
vcuders. Their vii
lace il fourteen miles
west Of the city, and
Albuquerque Is their
market Tor the sale of
fruits. cartlicnwarc
and wnn1 or l,nlea nf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
pEcos RIVER BRIDGE, WESTERN TKxAs.

highest of which are steel, rest on
masonry piers. They are 35x1oo feet
at the base and 35x10 feet at the top.
The highest tower is 32l feet high, in
cluding the masonry. The floor OF this
bridge is covered with galvanized sheet
iron as a projection against fire, $4,000
square feet of iron having been used for
the purpose. st. Louis Republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
TWAS A FlZZLE.
Meeting of the Advisory Hoard OF the
Western Trnffic Association.

Meeting of the Advisory Hoard OF the
Western Trnff'c Association.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE advisory com.
miitee of the Western Traffic association
tried TO hold meeting here this morning
for the purpose of cndeavoring TO patch
up the differences. but were unable 10
secure quorum and adjourned sine die.
Ii is believed this practically amounts TO
n disbandonmcn' of the associa,ion.
The roads represented were the Atchi-
son, the Rock Island. the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids q Northern. the Chicago.
Milwaukee d ~. Paul. the Northwestern.
the Minnesota & Omaha. tho Denver q
Rio Grande, the Missouri Pacific, the
Northern Pacific. the Union Pacific. the
Rio Grande Western and the Wabash.
Those not represented were the Burling.
ton. the Illinois Central. the Iowa Central
and the Southern Pacific. Chairman
Walker said after adjournment: Il do
not expect that there will be any demoral.
ization in rates or business of the roads.
An abundance of business is a safeguard
against that. No doub, new association
will he formed IN n short time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
BEFORE THE COURT.
Arguments In the Case of the Michigan
Apporiionmepts

Arguments In the Case of the Michigan
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Arguments in
the case TO test the consIitutionality OF
the Michigan law providing for the choice
of presidential electors by congressional
districts which came up on appeal from
the Michigan supreme court were begun
in the United States supreme court to-day.
The political aspect of the case Is very
pronounced. as il is admitted If the law is
sustained il will give part of Michigan's
electoral vote to the democrats. Attorney
General Miller appeared as one OF the
counsel on the republican side.
In the argument against the law Henry
NJ. DufIicld relied principally upon the
contention that the law is in violation of
the fourteenth amendment TO the consti-
tuition. Messrs. Champlain and Kirsch-
ner. in arguing for the law. raised as their
first point the question of jurisdiction. de.
claring the form m which the case came
up not renewable in the federal court, but
only in state court. Attorney General
Miller said il was one OF the most hopeful
signs of the times that courts arising TO
TO the fact il the rights of the people be
preserved. they must he preserved by OBJ
servancc and enforcement of the law.
Political bosses who are assuming qucs-
tions purely political, nre committing
grand larceny with the rights of the peo-
Pile. "In saying this said Miller. I'm
not saying il as a partisan. I'm perfectly
aware that the people are robbed by unjust
appor,ionments by the party 10 which be-
long as well as the party TO which Tn op
posed. and il is high time the courts say
to these worthless that it is just as much
larceny TO steal political right as it 10 tc
steal private property"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
WEED AND WOOD.
Phiiipsburg Republicans Open Their
Campaign.

Phtitpsburg Republicans Open Their
Campaign.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
PHIIIPsBuRG. Oct. 1.-THE republican
party opened the campaign tonight by .
speech by II. A. Wood which lasted an
hour. and then an exposition by E. d.
Weed OF the principles upon which the re-
pnblicans pin their faith. The notable
points in the latter gen,leman's address
were that Mr.. Sparks. while land commits
sioncr. did not give attention to the peo-
Piles interests in connection with the ques-
tion of timber and land, but rather
favored those who had ''pull" in the
interior department. At tho time when
this question was Of such importance to
the people. everybody who has any &C.
quaintancc with the subject knows what
spirited efforts the commissioners made to
frustrate the designs of tho timber thieves
who tried To eobblc everything in sight
and actually ignored the laws made to
protect the public domain. Nevertheless,
-A1~sRsssNsw-nvtUv sn6 sefvices of
Mr.. Carter, and contrawisc to show that
the democratic incumbent Of the ONCE
stood In with tho monopolists.
His effort was rather lame attempt to
bolster up n bad cause. and he did not
improve his position by trying to make II
appear that Dixon was at fault In
not having passed n bill to ALLEVIATE
the claim of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company To the mineral lands
on its grant. and in the same breath. he
advocated the cause Of the railroad's ~.
torncy. Mr. Hartman, and hoped he would
succeed Mr.. Dixon as the representative
of Montana In the next congress. His
last reference was to Mr.. Collins. and he
tried to show that he was an advocate Of
foreign labor. rs exemplified In his con-
nection with coal business across the Cam
adian border. The meeting was entirely
harmonious and was spiced with several
interruptions by n person who declared 1t
his intention under oil circumstances to
vote for Maginnis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
GENERAL NILES REPORT.
Condition of the Depart ment OF the Mis-
sourt-Di.asttsoed iadtsns.

Condition of the Depart ment OF the Mis-
sourt-Disaaiisaed indiana.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1i.-(ieneral Miles
has submitted his annual report Of tho de-
partment Of the Missouri. He says tho
inspection reports from different posts
show that tho troops are In a good state OF
discipline and efficiency. General Miles
says regarding the dissatisfaction among
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians on
account Of the deduction of SCI .5O) for tho
so-called attorneys fees from the money
due the Indians in paymen, for tho reser-
vation opened to settlement, that he had
directed that an nvesiigation bc made by
Captain Lee. Captain Lce in his report
said that the payment of the money was
tainted with misrepresentation, fraud and
deceit, and WAS an outrage on the Indians.
General Miles earnestly rcncws the
Recommendation In his last annual report
of es5O.000 for the mobilization Of 10000
regulars and 5000 state troops at the
worlds fair. He further urges nm appro-
priation Of H,6O.Oo for NATURALIZATION,
camp expenses, equipments aud other ex.
pcnses connected with the proposed en-.
campment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
NEE PIERCE INDIANS
Arranging for the Opening of Their Re-
serve In Idaho.

Arranging for the Opsning Of Their Re-
serve In Idaho.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1.-THE final move
ment for the speedy opening Of the Nex
Perce Indian reservation was made to-
day. In response TO n telegram request
ing II. Senator Dubois wired Secretary
Noble recommending the appointment Of
Robert Schleischer Of Lewiston as MEN,
ber of tho commission to make final ar
rangemcnts with the Indians. Mr..
Schleischer Is u clcar-hcaded and capable
business man fully acquainted with the
Neg Pcrce Indians, and very much inter
ested in the speedy opening Of the reserva-
tion. His appointment Of itself indicates
that there will he no unnecessary delay.
There Is no one subject which is of more
interest or importance to people of Idaho,
to Neg Pcrcc and La,ah counties. than the
opening Of the reservation. II 10 one of
tho richest reservations in Idaho and will
result In the cultivation Of valuable acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
rENNYsoN's REMAINS.
They Arc Removed to st. Faiths
Chapel.

Chapel.
LONDON. Oct. 1l.-Lord Salisbury will
be one Of the pail bearers at Lord Tenny.
sons funeral in Westminster Abbey to-
morrow. The ofIlcial list OF pail bearers
10 headed with the name Of Hon. Robert
i. Lincoln. American minister, with an
explanation that Henry White. secretary
OF the American legation. would represent
him. The list includes besides Lord Sails
bury the Very Rev. Montag Butler and
Sir James Paget. When living Lord Ten
nyson often expressed his aversion for
hearses. and to-day when the body was
removed from Altlworth the coffin was
carried from tho house by old servants
and placed In small cart waiting to re-
ceive II. Relatives then formed in pro-
ccssion behind the cart and started for
Haslemerc station. Owing to the ignor-
ancc Of the public as to the time the train
would arrive IN London. only few persons
were gathered In Waterloo station when
the cars rolled in. and thus a crush vas
avoided. The coffin was at once removed
from the car without ostcntation of any
kind. placed on an ordinary van and in
this homely conveyance quietly borne to
Westminster Abbey.
A large number Of persons gathered
about the abbey and Il was with difficulty
the policemen detailed for duty there. sue.
ccedcd in forming passage for those Sc
lcctcd to carry the coffin from the van to
ST. Faiths chapel whcre the body will re-
main antil the funeral takes place to-mor'
row. Canon Duckworth and others re-
ccivcd the mourners and gave directions
for the Arrangement OF the coffin. Mrs
Hailam Tcnnyson placed q handsome
floral wreath on the coffin. Canon Duck
worth offered brief prayer and the sim
plo ceremony was ended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
BACK FROM ALASKA.
DIR. sheldon Jackson's Mission Success
fully Fulfilled.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Rush. which arrived this morning
from Bcbring sea, brought down DIR. shel.
don jackson. who has been spending the
summer on The revenue cutter Bear along
the coast Of Siberia. purchasing and
transporting domesticatcd reindeer into
Alaska, as commissioned by the interior
department.. DR.. jackson successfully es.
tablished herd of i75 reindeer at Port
Clarence. near Behring straits. Minor W.
Bruce of Nebraska has been appointed
superintendent OF the reindeer station.