davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Put Him Out Of the Way for Awhile.

In the Police Court before Judge Miller this
morning Theodore Handy was convicted of an
assault and sent to Jail for 365 DAYS
Handy ia well known here, and approaching
Mr.. j. X. Gisburne on street near 18Th al
tempted to claim an acquaintance, and when
Mr.. Gisburne denied it Handy assaulted
him. Handy was told that he Was
under bonds to leave the city. and after asking
what he meapt by knocking people down, Judge
Miller said the only place for him was in prison
and gave him the longest term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
SUICIDE OF A PRIEST.

Christmas CEREMONIES In . Cincinnati
Church interrupted.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. 26.-During q mass
at st. Aloysius Catholic Church yesterday
Bernard Schwalen, young priest but recently
ordained. committed suicide in his room in
the church residence by shooting himself
with . revolver. He had been an assistant
pastor of st. Aloysius and was about to be
transferred. The cause Of his protracted de-
spondency wss hereditary tendency to insan-
ity. The act interrupted the mass and for q
time stopped the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

OURS 4 ~ ONLY house IN the
District o.. ~ei- EXClUStNELY
for cs.h. sni suc. OUR PRICES
are MI male a. 81 VI r HJESES'
fhltfs "a 80 l. On tie b.si- Of tbs
ANlNAsa Losses r~suita1- frsna
The cr~siis .ysfem. M O1HEE
hOt~ th-r-far-. DoF~ or CAN
AFFORD ~ sell 80 CHEAP As We
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Cooper Miner Laid on.

ANACONDA, Mont, Dec. 26.-The Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has laid on 600 men,
the entire force that had been working the
Anaconda and ST. Lawrence mines ct Butte. No
ore more will be shipped to the smeltsr at Ana
conda for about thirty days. Marcus DAILY said
that the copper market had nothing to do with
the slIspepsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
BooL.s GRAND Rrr,Rrss
SALE.
Shoes Ar A SACRIFICE.

After . pleasant and prosperous quar-
Or % q century u shoe business. have
d.sttIsd % retire. aEd have leased my
store 20 the Great China and Japan Tea
Company. Who ~iiI take possession in
January 10 viii be seen that the time
for di-po-inE % my tInmsnss stock Of
shoes l. very short
What . lucky eoinrtisnrs that this
grand rsti~tl.g SAL should come Just
81 the time when you arr making your
purcha--s for Christmas Don't present
your fri-nls with ornamental useless
Articles. but give then somethinx sub
stAntiAl that they will apprec.ats-f'r tn
.tsnce-a pair 90 me shoes Our me
<oods are selling n .; prices usually
ssz-d for medium qualities. and the
medium a. IEicrs u-uillJ asked for the
poor.
AZ the prices quoted b-lo~ the stock
viii fairly "sstp'' away. &C you'll have
- hurry to catch sora- cit.
our shoe. are al nchl,y new styles pro
duc~i especially tor hi. seasons wear.
We sive below few % the many inter
estins items
Edwin Cisyp'. Hsnd-ssv.d Gaia Kan
<sr,o IN l.~-. congress or button. Sold
about tovnfsr Cd Rssfstag pr1es. ~.
Grovsr'- sofs sh1-s Tor tender feet
which sell rsxal Ally fer s. % Rsfiring
ys,es. e. 30
NiSn-r shoe Co.'S Pine Ladies' Shoes.
Regularly sell fug 81 81 Al tie Rsfsr-
tn Price ors ~ - -nd O.. 20
Ne~has's By. and Youths Shoes
~htrh sell regularly Cor - and 81 80 at
IA Rsfir.S-s s,ries of ~ GO
We viii sisn Offer . special discount Of
- yer cent on ON elegant line o.. Clrolss
Brothers ,of DC -h-s;ssl Misses and
Childr-n's flre Shes. These shoes h4y,
the reputation " 0atv-arins any fs0
psIruf ort:insrr sha-s.
Tt-s- ar 81 f-u where We tell you
q 90. bsrsais E.rs ~ skip ten. II will
psy you 70 call -sr;y
Rsns<mbss. u-'rs sbi,es6 O. Get out 20
q ssw Nssss E-d "a shs.s as, BE- sold ~
tAaf fsnse. 'syI-1isss y profit
JAcoB BooL.
E1sIH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The Three Canadian Cruisers That Stirred
Up Gen. Miles.

Up Gen. Miies.
BUFFALo. ". T., Dec. 26.-The three Cana
dian cruisers, bull. at Owen Sound, Ont,
which are causing SO much warlike talk, are
said by an old shipowner, one
Of the few who have been allowed
TO inspect these vessels. to be much smaller
than has been represented. He asserts that
they armed with one small gun each, and
are. in fact, what Sir Julian Pauncefote said
they were, mere revenue cutters.
Beside, said the captain, "even il they were
Sso-ton vessels. As has been reported. what does
that signify when it is known that within
month past there have bsen launched at Toledo
two 2. 550-ton vessels Intended for lake trade
but purposely constructed 30 that in very few
hours time they can be converted into formid-
able men-of-var capable OF knocking these
Canadian cutters into q cooked hat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The building on North Sd street, near
Market. Harrisburg, Penn, owned BY L. 8.
)Green Of Philadelphia, and occupied by Mat
took Robert, dry goods and notions; Thomas
Speer, real estate agent, and Musser 4 Co..
photographer, was burned yesterday morning.
Total ioss about eli, 900; partially insured.
The United States vessel Constellation. which
has on beard eome of the art treasures Of Italy
for exhibition Al the worlds fair 1t Chicago, has
arrived - HAvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Gsr1napv,s Justisc>t;on.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says that'the imperial govern
ment has sent to the Roichstag' committee on
the army bill the papers 1t promised justiying
the bill. The papers are very lengthy and will
be kept secret for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

CINCINNATI. ONO, Dec. 26.-Bishop Mas Of
the Roman Catholic Church in Covington. KY.
has caused to be announced in the churches in
that city that hereafter one of the Roman Catholic
parochial schools would be free to pupils The
cost OF the school has been raised by private
contributions. 1t is said that an effort will be
made to put all the parochial schools on the
Same footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
FROZEN DEAD IN BED.

The Bitter Weather Claims q Victim at
Zanesvil!e, Ohio.
ZASEssILLK, ONO, Dec 26.-Mrs Maria
Willis. an aged lady living alone. was found
dead in bed this forenoon. having frozen 10
death. She had not been seen since Saturday
and tbe neishtors became uneasy and broke
open the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

exciting game just the same. The Columbia
Athletic Club is right in it and they are telling
their friends that there is nothing the matter
with their foot ball eleven.
1t was great game. 1t was a great day for
a foot ball game. 1t was cold. 1t was clear,
but above all else it cold. The players had
the best Of it today, for they had all the exer-
else they needed to keep them warm. As for
the spectators, they sat around or walked about
stamping their feet and swinging their arms TO
keep up the circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
THE SCARLET FEVER NOTICE
Tackled to the Doors of the White House
Today.

Today.
Medical Sanitary Inspector DR.. C. J. Osmun
of the health Office and Orlando King, the col
ored messenger, visited the White House about
noon today and tackled two signs on the doors,
enc on the lower and one on the upper floor,
quarantining the Executive Mansion against
the public. The signs are pink-colored paste
board and on them is printed
ITO remove this placard without permission
Is unlawful
''Scarlet fever Within
Inc signs we're put up because Of the i'll
ness OF President Harrisons grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
A GOOD ATTENDANCE.

The attendance at the game was by no means
as large as it was at the Thanksgiving day game,
but still there were several hundred people in
the grand stands and they kept up a merry
cheering that would have done credit to a
much larger crowd.
There were many representatives of different
colleges pyesent and they livened things up
bit with their college cheers. There was an
especially large con Iingent of Princeton men on
hand, and they were on; for the purpose of do
ing honor to the great Phil King. the captain
of the princeton team this fall lhey gave the
famous Princeton rocket cheer again and again,
for King was q popular man at college and be
was perhaps the most interesting fig
ure on the field today In wav
he taking big chances today, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
MES wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

IA. been u.ea ,or ov-- FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ofNOTHERS Cor tisi- CHI DRES WHILE TEETH
INC with PERFECT sCCCE-s. II sOoTHE- the
CHILD. sOrTENs The GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and Is t.s bot rotnsly for
DIARAHEA sold by drus<is.s IN every part Of the
World Be- sure All .-k for ''Ara winsi0S's sooth-
inx syrup sa4 t.ks other kiAA -~esnts D0stis
diily
SHoRT BREATH. PALPrTATfON. PAIN IN
= eesst. val or fsin; spells. &c. cured Dr. Miles
-tHEiIEk 4 srEvENs.. e,A and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Sent to JAIN for N,n.tv D,v,.

Yesterday afternoon Albert Foster, better
known as Bob Foster assaulted Henry Simms
and cut him across the chest in
UniontoAn and then made his escape.
Officer Anderson pursued him TO the
woods and. tying his horse, proceeded
to search FOR him. but without success till he
returned fof his horse, when he caught Foster
In the act Of untieing the animal TO ride away
and he surrendered. This morning he was
tried in the Police Court and he wss sent to
jail Tor ninety days Foster u one
OF the old Hsil's Bottom rourhs
and has served several times in the Albany
peniteutisry besides the Jail and work house.
and about fifteen years ago with another man
ne wes arrested Tor murder in Charles county.
Nd, and cane near being lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

lures, and there were 40 serious accid.u.s.
In the second half Will Church Wa slightly IN
,urec and was obliged o. quit the game. bai
his hurts were not at al serious.
LINING Up or THE rEANs.
Capt. King won the tees aud chose the ban.
The two teams lined IN "a lnLlnM..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

4 SEVERE COLD WAVE 10 SWEEPING DOWN
UPON wAsHINoroS-AN oLD-rIME BLIZZARD
EXTENDS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY AND Is
MAKING HAPiDLY THIS WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
ONE OF THE STAR PLAYERS.

Butterworth, the famous full back Of the
Yale champion team this fall, was one Of the
star PLAYERS Of the Athletic team. He PLAYED
in his old position that he filled SO effectively
In the Thanksgiving day game on Manhattan
field, when the blue proved victorious over the
orange and black.
Harvard, Cornell. Johns Hopkins, Swarth-
more and Dartmouth were among the other
colleges represented in the audience tina. had
grown SO that b. the time that time was called
for the first round it numbered in the neigh
borhood of 700.
West Point and Annapolis also had Roodly
delegations in the crowd and as usual the brass
buttons were almost to man accompanied BY
pretty girls.
THE GIRLS LOOKED PRETTY.
And how pretty the girls did look, too. They
were out in force, and the brisk weather
brought the color to their checks and made
their eyes sparkle in q most attractive way.
They all wors the colors of their favorite team
or else of the college of their choice. They all
sat in the covered grand stand and made
pretty picture Is viewed from the field
On the far side Of the battle ground we're sta
toned . number Of carriages, from which the
contest could be seen in comfort.
The Y. n. G. A tam was the i1rst 10 appear
on ~ nsld A. hey trottsd out tAsv vsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

year II the foot ball people want 10 keep the
game popular with the public and draw good
crowds to the exhibitions.
Before the game began il was decided to play
two halves Of twenty minutes EACH All the
men we're rather out Of training and longer
game would have been more than they could
veil have played II vas fair game and free
from smuggling and othsr such unplsasant fsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The two teams lined up "a follows:
c. &C. Positions HNcA
Wilson. ........... Fight end ......... Iatan
". Church Right tackle. ...... CockerI
Iinker. Right guard. Jotus,n
schwart. Center .-........... Gal.sn
Rainier. LETT guard 49,. .. DAVIS
J. Church tacklc......F. Joln-on
Weaver end 49,. lugitt
King .....-..... Quarter back. .....-.. Harder
Bergen............Ha Half back ........ ToVu-. "a
OrdWay ...-....... Half heck ......... Davidson
Butterworth -.....Ful back .............I Let
Umpire, Mr.. c. q. Hodge OF swarthmore and
\. ii. c. A Referee. Lee Harlan of G. A. G.
THE GAME COMMENCES
The c. A. {. started Ni.h Y. passing the
ball TO Bergen, who gamer 1--WE wards. In this
rush Davis was injured. but after a moments
intermissIon was able 10 continue play. When
the game was resumed kauler gained thres
yards and OrdsGy followed with i've more
Back went the leather 60 Buttcrworth. W,
made long punt 10 Leet The agile y. NJ. e.
A. full back grabbed the ball. and lodging
cleyerly gained a good ten wards.
An attempt 20 ruth the center failed and King
cowned Davidson nicely. Lee 4 kei 20 Dfti-
way at center. The Lohigh boy VS. 81 likc
fash and man after man tried to down hun IA
vain. Finally be was stopped Ia the crowd. bat
King was behind him and 10 the latter he a.-el
the bali. King did rot hesitate and went over
the line FOR a touch down. The \. NJ. q. A.
were very quick on the start and managed 10
block the attempt az goal Score. 4toO
From the center the Y. VI. G. A tired trick v,
bat gained nothing. A center rush ALEC failed.
Then Davidson found n good hole and Neat
through il for five yards. On the next down
the \. NJ. c. A. got another five wards Tor o.
side play by Columbia SchNart redeemed he
rlav by making "a clever tackle aud downing
Davidson n his tracks. Town end rocoiyrd he
ball and adsanced over another line OF the
GTlllrOD- lrlAT in for
and though the G. A. &. line was the HEAVIER
Leet got through the ren'er for a gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

he Is the captain OF his college base ball team
that is to do battle for the championship next
spring, and any injury to him today would
have been serious set back to him In his win
ter's training. Bergen, who was formerly on
the Princeton team. was also prominent mem
Der of the c. A. c. team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
YES, IT Is COLD.

And 1t il Going to Be q Good Deal Colder
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

Surznron
TO ALL orHzS
MEDICINES FOR
FuKIYrINs rHK MOOD
AND kKsroRrSe THE
ErALrH ASD
sTRxxsrH
ArzE's
S.RsArAKiLLA
STANDARD SPECIFIC
ron sczorUIA. oATAERs.
kzruNArIsM AND
DEBILITY.
CunEs OrHERs.
WILL CURE voc. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE MOZART CLUE.

Under the direction of Mr.. Joseph Eler an effort is
making to reawaken interest in kind OF music which
has long been neglected in the United States Mr.
Filler has revived the Mozart Club. which has for is
purpose the cultivation OF chamber music for wind in
struments Time was when such music was extremely
popular Nearly all the classical composers wrote for
combinations Of the orchestral solo Instruments with
and without pianof6e. and took part in performances
OF their compositions. 1t IS probable that the develop
men of the modern orchestral apparatus with its inf
Mite capacity for expression and It's glowing coors Is
responsible for the neglect Of this charming species OF
music Had the matter been rightly under TODD how
ever. the effect Of the capitalization Of orchestral
concerts would have been to increase the interest
which it seemed to have killed. There has never
been greater need of concerts like that given
In Chckerng Hall last night Aside from the sensuons
pleasure which the music gave, decided educational
value was disclosed. 1t really delightful lesson
in Instrumentation that the audience enjoyed, one Of
the lessons most essential to appreciation Of
modern orchestral music. The club is to give sew
eral more concerts this season-the next on February
2and 1t is much TO be hoped that the sincere lovers
Of music will embrace the opportunity thus offered to
them 10 get acquainted with the least known clements
of the modern symphonic band.
The Mozart Club is composed Of Joseph Eler, oboe
Otto Oestere, flute; C. Rcinecke clarinet Fedor
nernhardi, bassoon; Carl Pieper, horn. and &. f.
Eager, panoforte. Most OF these artists have long
been known In New-YOrb masters Of their nstru-
mentS and strong props Of the Philharmonic
and Thomas orchestras. The clarinetist is
newcomer, and so is Mr. Eager, Who how
ever. made very favorable impression upon
knowing audience by the intelligent, tasteful and
discreet performance Of the piano.ore part Of Beet
hoven's quintet In E-nat. which opened the concert.
This work, which Beethoven thought well enough OF
TO arrange also for pianofoe and strings was played
with nice attention 10 The composers intentions. Be-
sides this the whole club took parts in scherZO from
one of onslows quintes and had the help Of Messrs
Drewes clarinet: Sohst. basSOon. and Niebling horn
In an octet by GOuvy. OF which the humorous second
movement particularly fascinating
The club had the help of Miss Theodore Piaflln.
mezzO soprano of Chicago whose voice has been well
trained. far the training goes. and who will sing
better when she acquires taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
posfomcc Notice,

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need be specially ad
S SSss for Ssh 6y s amy agF ,aes except .a
commercial do.qmeate letters not specially addressed
Foreign mail. week ondlng February will close
UromWy in all cases. az this oGice, as follows: -,
PER - fo16s from On 'S5 His at ' 80 p f 70;
MGHDHYgHt PER @ 80 p M
iSca per d 1 y,@ at RE- lsf At hHH % p ior
BELIZE Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per Breakwater
S% ASas 5a a. b % iS6 Huce'' and 'rS'0"A
via r soaaanSoa aa bremen EgF PR Ireland m TssT
wEbNksDAY1 20 a. M for Egropo per Gi,s s. :;
Js lily Via V5eSS a' iGG for HG dres
Snna VA 4n,wSD ttGF ,I mg.' P s, SGee sSa
ayt except Port de Pax and ca Hay unless specially
aaassS % m for Rio snero and La Plata
Via o Japo per NaS nr;S al p @ 2 mu vsp ss
g!reet,d T% cy Of %sSaada for Fa &:
and M oS@ d a Cane ay and Inas s
for pSnS5a PER % az % sa
4 % @ S1a 80 PER for s. 1Gs and du 81
Thomas via 81 Crox also wnawald Islands direct pee
must Be ' directed f' per beiaFe at p Tor BOcas
del Toro per :. : Washington. from New: orleons.
FRiDAY-At j p. m. for Jamaica and Greytown. pc.
.. e a tS Er r Rly T12 a c9T' sns
FOR Porte Bic dTGf per .n s@SsSa S GMss
Italy Spain. Portugal and Turkey. per $. s. Ia Bogr;
CONS ' sEs t :? essa@ s?S9dES z:
DcHmarS SwedSn. Norway and Rassa per 5. Fms. Va
SCuthanpSn, ana Bremsn sEEs En- fSr 0 az I"s %
E@TSPs M't o G s NJ for ra BrtsS Ccxceps
IoaGia anic, specially oddrsss and Irelnl pr .
Europe mus; be directed 'pr Au,ania' Al 10 a. m for
mus, be directed per Anchora' at 10 a. m FOR Nether
binds direct r. > $ " rkendatm va Rotterdam Get,rs
Cpmpcche. Chapas. Tab9eco and Nucatan. per City
4 Washington 0etter, for Cuba. Tampco and Tuxpom
drted per CITY Of wahineton' at u m for (irnai,
Trinidad and Tohago, Pr :. Moruea; az L. m ts,ip.
rics VIA 'Brazi Tor st. Thoma, and St. croS Via st.
Thomas for EaIhaeos and pem,Tar, via PaE6ad&os p,
Para and Maranhom must be trcet d per Alianc%) It
srXpAY.A. p m for Costa Rlca, via L!mOn, per
Mails f9s Austra SeTzea,ad, I,waii'n P ana
sS G. Rcr @ pr to y go at 30 o m COR on
arrival az New-Y%s Of : Aurinia With With British mails
Australia from san Francisco eloso hsre daily up TO
cLruiry 70 a. 80 p ~ Mails i9r China and Jalin
February NJ az 1870 = m Nal, tor the society le.
, m p pc d5 P az 5p m Nah. c for S ST:
found md by Ea to ILaIiaN agd thence by .tfamsr
Mluelon by rail to Roston. and thenee ~ steamer close
at this oicG daily At 80 p H. Mails for Ggb, by rl
Thn~diys and saturday; clos az his Office daily a.
dd for spacR By acr close a, Ris ONCE daiy
,Trln;,, Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
sumption Of their unlnterruntd overland transit San
francisco the day sailing Of dispatched
thence the same day Registered mail closes at D. m.
Extra supplementary malls arr opened on the piers Of
ne rnRsh ana french amer az ne hour o. coslg
open until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of
CORNELIUS VAN coTT Postmaster
Postoncc. New-York " " January 20. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A WEDDING

Boston, Jan. 30 (SpeclaD.-A L. Hopkins, son OF
Mark Hopkins, president Of Williams College was
married at noon today 10 Miss Kitty Dodge at the
home OF the brides mother Mrs. l.. T. 4. Dodge,
No. 81 Commonwealthave. Only the relatives and
friends of both parties present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. T. b. Allen. formerly an
assistant at Trinity now n missionary This is Mr..
lIopkinss third matrimonial venture. lie frs married
Miss Buck, relative Of tho ASpinwalls. who lived
only a year. After several years he married Miss
Minnie Durlap. OF Chicago, who obtained a divorce
from him. She is known Mrs. Durap Hop
kins and lives at No. % East Thrticth-st NewYork
The bridal tour will. IL Is understood. be through
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
YOUNG IND1lY on 1HE WRONGS OF HIS RACE.

Chicago Jan. 3O.-An entertainment in which the
Indian question was discussed both from the red and
white mans standpoint given under the auspices
Of the Garden City Council Royal Arcanum, last even
ing. Mato Najcn CinCa, Of Standing Bear, after
dwelling time upon his own tribes manners aud
customs said "The Dakotas thought there was mn
endless West before them and enough land for all
II they dealt honestly so they listened TO the white
men when they said let rs make a treaty Every
time they made treaty they broke IT, Every time
they broke IT they had fight. Every time they had
fight they killed many Indians. Every time they
Killed 80 many Indians they said TO the remaining
Indians Let Ms make new treaty, for you do not
heed so much land now since your brothers have
to Heaven They hoped at last TO have Indians left
to need any land at all They said the good Indian
was the dead Indian This is what they call the
Indian question and YOU will not wonder TINT the
Indian thinks that among the white people this
question IS: How long will il take to kill OF the
Indansi One white has already proposed "a plan.
lie wanted to stretch wires charged with electricity
through the Indian country that when the Indians
touched the wires In going through the woods, they
would be killed. This plan shows the Indian how
much white people love u.s.