davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Louisville Has IA Hard Time Winning from
ST. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l9.-Louisville won
very interesting game from ST. Louis to-
day. Both Meekin and Gleason were off in
their pitching. Weather blustery. Attend
ance ,2GO Score:
Louisyiiie ss Ioni .....s....SS 3 G--5 o.
Hits: i:,:,,; LorisyiitG, s; St. LOUIS, H. Errors:
Louisville, |; st, Louis, l. Batteries Meekin
ana Grim; Gleason and BucNley.
BntteI Cut Victory.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, May l9-rhe Pittsburgs
won IN the eighth by earning three runs on
good solid hits The contest was very clio Sc
and exciting Attendance, 1856. Weather
cool aud threatening. Score:
Cincinnati. ....,..,,. / 0 o 0 0 . 0 o.
;, Hits: Pittsbura, Q; Cincinnati 4. Errors:
Pmtsb"rs'a Psbburs' D; ustnelnnati T. Earned runs
Ohamoerialn and Murphy.
Laid Out the Leaders.
New YoRK, May l0.-The Brooklyn and
Bostons played in driving rain which
stopped tho gaino ia the eighth inning. At
tendance ! ,234. Score:
Boston BOSTON, ... :. . VI
Earned r9ns;, Brooklyn. 9; Boston, l. Bat,
Bennett. r
Giants Are Batting at Last.
New York, May 19.-Rain stopped the
game in the nintn inning when the Giants
scored three runs with two out a man on
third and King at the bat. The Giants won
through superior work at the bat. Score:
Beis.mors Bew more ..... 9 9 9 Q a. a.
Earned runs: New York. 1; Baltimore, J.
Batteries: King and Boyle; Cobb and Quinn.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
CyeloMe Adds to FIood DAMAGE.

ST. LccIs, Mo-, May IA destructive
eyciohe passed over st, Louis county yester-
day, contributing TO the misery of the flood
stricken Inhabitants. A funnel shaped cloud
wrecked several farm houses. Much damage
was done 10 crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
Proposals for Park iionds.

:, Sealed bids marked proposals for Park
Bonds VIII be rceelycd up 10 i2 o'clock noon,
of the 18th day OF May, lsJa for The pure hase OF
tfO ,uOl!W - years per cent, Park Bonds OF
the W OF Omaha, SeD.
Each Did must state pr.ce ana amount
sought for and include accrued interest TO
date OF delivery at Omaha, Mob.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served HENRY BOLLN,
midletm CITY Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
Des Moines River Rariur

Fomr DoDGE, Ia, NAV l9,.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to Tux BEE. The Des Mcues river
rose four feet last night and is now eleven
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20

new anu Complete Treatment, consisting OF
sup suPn%STtoriesi % ointmsnt IN napsnie', also in Bof
ana rus; Posltlye Cure for External, Internal
blind or bleeding Itching Chronic, Recent or eredi-
tary piles. This Remedy has never heon known to
iait slper bok Tor 81; sent by mail Why suffer from
TINS terrible disease when u wrlttan guarantee Is
positively given with boxes ref una the money II
not cured send stamp for free sample. Guarahtee
Issued Dy huhn n Co, Druggists solo Agents, corner
10 AMI y ouglns streets. OInMhA Non.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
Bitle B1iTL NEus.
Beatrice Gets TIER FIRST Defeat, aud From
KtNfncy at That.

Bcatrico Gets Ter First Defeat, aud From
Ks*fncy at THAT.
BEATRICE, Nsbs MAY l9.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE Beatrice met her first
defeat this afternoon at the hands of the
kearney teamss Tho gamo was void of any
special excitement or interest owing to the
muddy condition of the grounds. There was
big attendance. Beatrice lost the game by
all round bad playing. Score:
neatriee. .'.'..,..,.. 0 o
kearney............. 3 o 0 o.
;, Batteries seagel and Holmes; Castone aud
rear Time of game; one hour ana thirty
minutes. Umpire: Euimer.
Fremont Played the Better.
GRAND ISLAND, NeD., May 19.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. Fremont played
much the better game today aud won the
contest III was close and exciting. The
sugar Citys succeeded in getting three meu
on bases in the ninth inning with no one out,
but Fremont succeeded IN killing the next
three men, aud thereby hangs the tale
Score
Grand Island .......2 o 3 0 O.
tremont.............. 0 0 o.
Batteries: Summer and Keefe kimmol
an HraNer Hits: Grand Il sand, Z; Fremont
o. ErrofS' Grand Island. ), Fremont, 4.
Hastings Everiastingiy Mauled.
HASTINGS, Neb. May l9.-ISpecial Tee-
gram to Tue BEE. Hastings against Platts
mouth today:
Pisttsmonttii. PPinii"SS 3 ! g :@--sss :@-s
State League standing.
For the benefit of q number of inquiring
friends TnE BEE produces the following
showing OF the games played by the State
league teams up to and including yesterday
(the game between Beatrice ana Lincoln,
protested and thrown out, not being
coupted):
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
II is "a Great Strike.

CASPER, Wyo., May l9.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE, I'm the last two Gays $50 loca-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT or DAM
AGES FOR THE CHANGE OF
GRADE OE 2iTu SrREEl,


To the owners OF all lots and part Of lots
ana real estate along oath street from point
2LO feet north or Browne street 10 the nOrth
curb line OF AmeS avenue and interscctlnS
street as follows. tO-wiL: TrmpctOn street
from point 20J feet west OF 2ith street to the
west curb line Of 2ith street,
You are hereby notified that the undcr-
signed, lnree disiutcrcsted frcchOlders or tho
city OF Omaha, have been duly appointed ny
the mayor, with the approval Of the Guy
council of said city, to assess the damage "a
the owners respectively OF the property uf-
feCted by the change Of grade Of 2Ith street.
from point 90 feet north OF Browne street 10
secting street. declared necessary ny ordI.
nance No 1872 passed April g. 1892, approved
April II 1892.
You are further notified that having nc.
ccpted said appointment, and duly qualified
as required by law, We viii, on the 3lst day of
May, A. d.. 1899. at the hour OF ~ O'Clock In
the forenoon, NJ the odice'of I, &. Brunner
room I, Ware block, correr l5tn and Furnalp
streets. within tho corporate limits OF saH
city, meet for the purpose OF considering anti
making the asse ssinent OF damage To thy
owners respectively OF said property, affectos!
by said change Of grade, taking into constd
GRAFTON special benefits, IL any.
You are notified to be present at the Tins
and place aforesaid, and make any ohjectioEs
10 or statements concerning said assessment
OF damages as you may consider proper.
7. G, BRUNNER,
w n GATES,
B r. BALL,
Omaha May Is, 1854. MlSdlOp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

Seats a,e being rapidly taken for the
appea ance of Miss Granger ut the
Rink on Friday evening, and those
who have thus far neglected this not
always necessary precaution, will on
this occn .iou find themselves releKated
to the rear, unless they improve lLe.r
opportunity ut once. The impression
prevails among some of our playgoer4
that Miss Granger has appeared be"
fore Miles City audience In the play
of "Inherited" once before. With =
very good recollection of past dramatic
events in this city we are inclined to
say this Ia mistake. 'Inheritedh
was played here about two years ago
by Helen Blythe, second rate ae~
tress but never as VIZ reool1ect by Miss
Granger. The latter has appeared
here In 1.-THE Creole" aud "Camille. ;"
"Inherited" In a stroug emotional
play, atfording the fuIles: scope for
Miss Granger's talents, and with the
excellent company that support her, n
perfect evenings enjoyment may be
looked for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

4 llncktuall WIN not expecting his
wife ut llnt1Ae wien .she e;tltu hv train
nlae DAY last week. "IIAek," yelled he-
.'Hack, MADAME Take :yon any
WHERE" No. said t1A1As4. looking
ut lier husband In surprise. II don't
~ant any hack. you nuisance" Not
awure even then that it was luis wife,
lle plodded around the dcpot while she
stood there looking at hi1n In wonder.
Business. He was all business. Re-
turning from an unsuccessful fight after
4 porty drummer, he SAY the lady
standing where he lad left her and
tried her again.
"Hack2 Won't you have hackF'
when she turned her familiar eyes upon
him, and said; ''George 8mithers, you
old nlnny. Don't YOU know your wife9
What are YOU up to, anyway Ain't
this pretty way to receive your wife
when she comes home! Not to say
word to her only just to yell into her
ears, Hack. MADAME Have hackF
I don't want none Of your old hacksl
Ill want-wanted you to be (sobs)
glad to see me. "-Lewiston (Me.) Jour
fnn1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

.:= LlhAr. Russia, Apr! :1.~-1'he tirst
oaa hf te rAtgn Of the 4!eainrr Mis j..
souri, Will Hturt fur Orenh"tE tnIx evet1~
Ing. Th+ Mt~~t4urj, ~ i1tnI1 -Asl4 tlnd+.r
thc HrltlsF lIap, ~. c.,GunsAlltltd by
Captain Fiu1+t. Yesterday, tn tie
nrt~tnnt+ at al the nsttAtJlt@ o. the etoWu,
1t:'l1nt DobfllHkX: },rt.r,1ted t.ptni,
Fiul+y villa Il 4utentli antique fttlr.
>lntl t+u service. liz frpiy1uH To thr
pr@sentA1lutl ~ttreth. Captain Finley
txt1ttsstd himself u~ *tirerty touched
at the Appreciation shuWtl for his
slight servirc. ln tri|l&tng t" Russia
the ottrr'nKs ut ci:ari [b|e Americans,
who hud always ~hnwn themselves
r~vdt l." re~tund in tl:- most FREE
tIpnd-d ntailtIer to ApI,eAl- for nil frt*nl
any natlnn. 4 grand banquet will h..
gwen Wednt*1uy evening to tllt
American visitors. including the three
American relief commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

This term might be applied to Stew
ems Point, located OH the Wisconsin
Central lines, at the gateway to the
vast forest region which, extends north
to Luke Superior, Il distance of 200
miles without a break, on account Of
It's vast lumber Interests. The Wis
eons'n river, to which the lumhermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
Hffectionate title Of '4Old Wiscons. "not
alune acts *s n tuu!b ber feeds tu the
city by furnishing through ita numer-
Gus tributaries Nh outlet for thousands
nf acres Of pine In the upper conntty,
hut it furnishes II water power thai in
second only to HAT Ut Neenah and
MenA.l,:, which eiti+s Are a|so ioented
on the "CentIA1." Mli1ions ct feet of
lumber are etlt every ytAr. giving en1~
rluyment to hnndte}. of men. tn
addition to the lulnher trade, Il bus
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

New York, April 5.-Duelist [. Harry
Nane Mlllbank, n prominent figure in
the Dfayton~ Borrowe scandal. had
made arrangements to sail Tor Liver
pool yesterday, but, stuug by the ad.
verse criticisms of his character which
have appeared In some Of tue papprs,
he bus decided to postpone his depart.
ure. possibly with the intention Of
seeking satisfaction, and proving to
tha American people that his reputa~
lion III lfre-eAter is Respectable. Re-
porters called ut the Borrowe mansion
to-day ard rttt seurd to MIR, Millbank
n,king b,m whel, he was going IL sail
.ur l:nEland and what A..tinn h. would
10 IKE LII Hn editorial In the Atpr.Jl11u
4 ADVERTISER, said 70 have htel. written
hy: Colonel t'otl roll himself, which, re
EarreO 70 M,llb41tk M ID "vulgAr l,uIIy
ntl.l blNckssaard.'' trlir following mes
anRe was returnrtl: MIR. NIi|lhank
hab An 10 tl4iy: for sailing: As to the
editnr|al, :lt'e: bar uot matleup Ill, tnintl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

HELE$A, April 5.-Tl,e city election
yesterday resulted In 'he clectis If
Curtin {dem.) by 522 majority, James
B. Walker (rep. ny a3 mnjority and
JAMES f. Gage (rep.) by 377 majority
tor mayor, city treasurer and police
magistrate respectively. The honots
are about even. Mr.. Curtin 10 doubt-
less the most popular citizen IN Hell
ena, and ID the botitest man In the
United States. Hls election Ia simply
a personal compliment. His opponent,
MIR, kleinsch.1idt. who III cashier of
Sam Hauser's bank, though . rlue man
in every respect, IL not popular one.
aud could not pull through. Many
republicans knitted him, an lid trick
with Helena republicans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

BILLINGS, April 5.-The city cleo
tion to-day ~a- III II purely l'hrsy
issuet anti the RESULT -Fas vietrrv for
the democratic ticket FROM toy to o.
tom. IT Al. clean campaign with.
nut personalities, hnti side. putting
f'iWurd gond, honorable eit1zru~, Ann
their defeat WAS highly mortifting to
the republicans. The >uectssfut tan-
dIdhtes a't; For mayor. Harry X.
Fish; clerk and ut nnry, Gilbert 4.
Lnn~: treas rtr, ". r. t;+nrgt; mHr*
shAI, r. Schneider; .atdermtn, D+ff-
u+r, Koxki3, Vaughan, or The hold
over aldermen TWO art democrats and
uue republican,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

Commissioners SO Badly Grip.
pied as to Be- Prat:t1ca!,< Il
-. ~
r. PoWerle>s. ..>-
And Congress T. Doin" Nothing
IN: H. Remedy the Defect-B;1ls
i" II" in t''rmn1ittee.

: WA31flSt;Te$, April j THE intrr-
htute tuttIlnttrf'.' =cHI1r14Ir>ir1l IN fatally
t'rlppt~d ny 4 def. c':i's the l4w which
:" ~ made apparent by Il,e fI.ct-ien of
the United States ~t:ureIue co,,4t iu the
CHunrilftinn t,1~e. several bills hHv..
h+en Introduced tr ctlr~ the t1tfec. in
the law aud rcpnrted to thr IIuus@
committee OIL interstate aud foreign
commerce, where trey are lying un-
noticed. almost unhturtl ot. During
the past NIX weeks the COMMITTEES u
done absolutely nothing Oil any one
nf these biil-. The chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Wise, of Virginia.
represents state which has 80 little
interstate and foreign commerce that
he cannot be brought to take any
great Interest in this important mat
ter. For some reason, which IN rather
10 be conjectured than asserted, several
members Of the committee are under
SOME influence which induces them to
remain indifferent tn the Interstate
commission and the law
for the enforcement of itA sanctions, az
Ia the origlnat bill. It
might be unfair to even intimate that
any of the*e = en;1emen are under dur~
ess or uutue influence from, railroad
But 1t Ia a fact that, as
mission remains in 1t. crippled cnndi~
:i",t, the corporations will be satisfied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

J, B. Wilson, 37l Clay it,, Sharps-:
burg, Pa., eays he will not be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs aud colds. that 1t
cured his wife who wa* threatened
with pneumonia nfter All attack Of In
grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
M gnnd. Robert Barber, Of .Cooks+.
por', Pa, claims Or. Kiue's New Dls~
covery has doue him mare good than
anything he ever used for },suK tfonhle,
Nothing like 1T. FIRE. tfinl bottIe at
w. Il. SAvage's drug store, Large
hottie. 80 ren.H and S1.OO. ..... ... .....
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

CHICAGO, April 5.-AluntipAl tlec-
tions we're held pretty generally IN
Ohin, Michigan, Indiana and tnwa.
The returns from Mirh'g"iI a.Ah lndl~
ana show republican gnin= i'm mnst
placts. Tue same is true In Northern
Ohio. TIE Detroit Fee Press {d~m.l
says the reports Indicate that the gains
Of one party offset those Of the other.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

A police officer met all organ grinder
on tho street and said:
"Have you license to play? II not
you must accompany me-"
"With pleasure" answered the street
musician. "What will you sinET-~
Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

CHICAUn, April b.-~Anott.tr h"avy
It rIn, tbt> time accomplished by fluids
in -rme pEncts, caused dhna4t to
property, I'M t,f life and Injury tn ptr>
son in the wt.-1, nnrthwe-' and s1uth~
west Yesterday. The territory covered
hv the hurricane. Of 'a-t Friday, and
although the @tltes> were not NJ d-ts-
trous a~ tn, 81 o: lnt earlier gale,
enough l1ns heen learned 10 show that
the visitation Was heavy. A. hefore.
kansnS hert. the hr1nt uf II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

what h. j. ling tn do.'': t;ot. Cuck~
rell II >ontt' ing of fire-ea,er A1n,-
self, and If Mi!lhank IN really looking
tor H fight it II whi+perrd that he may
no. t,Ave trouble in finding II. = -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

On Monday, February 8th, the un*
derxlgned will open shop in the Old
Court Hous. SALOON tor carriage paint
fuy, vanishing Of furniture, etc. Flrst
ctass work guaranteed, NJ: i: ..@ ~ I /: *5 i:
+ !: u: " nIaN B1HI,..:|
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

GUTHRIE, Ukla., AtriI ) The .ccld
snars and storms of the rast two
weeks, added TO lhe late spring, has
played l,avn: With the cattle grazing
ON the Inda> land. in this and In-
dian territory. LII the O.age. Pawnee
and Otue nrge numbera have died,
and @n1ne smaller cattle OWNERS arr
ruined. ln the Ci.ickA.uW nation Tie
loss lias been lulIy 2u per cent, aud III
the Creek country hundreds have
died, and many tlore are dying every
day. In the Comanche and k,owa
eat. The loss there IL estimated at
from so to 40 per cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07
CATTLE FROZEN IN DROrEs.

OGALALLA, Neb., April 5.-The
storm OF yesterday dri'ted cattle In
droves into the Platte river, where
they were chilled to death. The loas
will be heavy. Telegraph cummuni~
cation has been cut nff since Thurs
day. Miles cf telegraph poles are 1y-
Ing on the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

OMAHA, April 5.-Reports from
western and central Nebraska and
South Dakota thow a severe blizzard
to be In progress. AT Grand Island
the mercury fell 10 degrees To three
hours and q norther 10 prevailing. The
worst snow storm of the season Ia pre-
vailing along the Burlington In the
Black Hills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

An employer IEte14t.t HAEefllHtA ALI a
Lontlon paper for clerk understanding
shorthand and the Remington type
writer, and having knowledge OF
French and German. For these quail
tications ie offered u salary OF sixty
pounds per annum He received the
following application: Il AM forty~tive
years of aye. aud was educated at Ok
ford university where 1nutrlculated in
1850. being senior wrAngler ln 1871. [
write shorthand ut the rate Of 4OU words
u minute. u1ll can operate two type
writer's ut once. Should this latter ac-
co1npli<l1nent be Of use lit yonr Office. /
woull be pleased to supply the 1na~
c1.ine>. speak all the European lam
g.uyc> f'uent1y. am All expert account
ant. anl would le prepared to work
eighteen hours "A day.: The s4tlary you
m.ut1uu i, 1nnrn thnn / have been re-
reivinx, and Iwua1ltiaceeptless, Hs, llv~
ing IN nuts an1 water, tl1r expenses
nre moderate, nm ii member: Of four
balriAl clubs. ii, that, i'll the event OF my
deecaee while III your employ. you will
feel under a., mural obligations to sub
se11l,e tu tn. .o>t Ut my funeral. may
further mid that a1n tho holder Ut the
Londtn merchants Eola medal for an
essay Oh 'Overl,aitI Clerks, or Why En-
courage Luxury have various other
accomplishments. which | would be
lapry 10 detail at m interview. Paper
Wurll :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-07

THE POLICE GAZETTE
lathe only illustrated paper III the
world containing a1| the latest senaa'
tion..; and sporting news. Fo Saloon
Keeper, Ba:be: or Club R"ol tnn af'
fo4 to he Wilinnt 1t. II always n'AkeE
frienus wherever 1t goes.
Mailed to any address III the United
States, securely wrapped. IL weeks tor
f1.00>
Send Hive cents for SAMPLE conr
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
The Real Vacation.

There are few wise Americans who
realize that what the vacation should
bring is not only change of scene bui
change of habits. To these the new
doctrine of rest appeals with great
force. They make no attempt to get Il
the fashionable summer resorts. but
shun those places almost as il the
crowded summer hotel were peStilcn.
tial. They spend hours of each day
under the cool. fitting, noiseless shad
ows of forest pines, where the wind
whispers the softest and the bees drone
drowsily among the low white blossoms
of the wood flowers.
To these even the latest novel has ne
appeal. and the whole lesson of life foI
the moment is to do nothing. to he moth
ing. In the great stiffness of nature
peace and health go softly hand in hama
soothing the relaxed muscles with Il
power giving touch; and. in the deli.
cious land of day dreams, the brain
sung almost to sleep 10y the hushed
croonings of the cool breeze among the
tree tops, grows young and strong again
In the quiet of the grand cathedral oi
its maker. even the soul forgets the
battles, the downfalls. the cuts and
scars Of life's great fight. and become
something the more wholesome. pure,
and stronger.
a week of such life is worth months
spent in dogcarts. yachts and evening
hops; but among the great body of those
who hurry away in early summer to the
country and back again in the fall, and
who imagine they have had summers
rest. such life is still, unfortunately
unknown. Boston Advertiser.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
Necessity for Keeping Clean.

An old physician being appealed to
for some general comprehensive rule for
the preservation of good health. replied,
Keep clean" Cleanliness. from med
ical point of view, generally means the
absence Of noxious germs. The laity
generally comprehend in the term free
dom from foreign substances, while the
psychologist and moralist have refer
ence 10 purity of mind and soul. All
these combined wouldn't form the first
principle of good health Freedom from
all filth with reference To the body and
its surroundings. freedom from contain
ination of mind and soul. would make
the individual not only free from ma
terial pollutions, but would inspire him
with n sense of cleanliness. feeling Of
purity that would cleanse life and glorify
the consciousness Of living.
There is meaning in the word
"clean" that penetrates beyond things
seen and touches the mental and spir-
itual nature of humanity. Cleanliness
in a material sense may not abhor dissi-
pations and debauches which impress
life with sense of impurity, vitiatins
the sources of health and impairing its
judgment. Keep clean" is an admoni-
tion carrying with it an inspiration
which not only invigorates life. but
makes it enjoyable and beautiful Clean
illness brings not only comfort and
health, but it adorns living. gives exist
ence a charm. imparts consciousness of
life, real enjoyment. thought and feel
ing Of existence. the purpose and sane
tity of living. There is world of mean
ing in the two little words keep
clean. n."-Jenness Miller Illustrated.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

A well known up town family has Il
pet crow which is given the liberty of
the whole household IL is as precise
and particular about its appearance as
prudish young maiden, and frequently
it is allowed place in the dining room
when the family meal is eaten. When
night comes it stations itself at one of
the fence corners and keeps looking
ont for intruders until the early dawn,
setting mp "A loud cawing at the sight of
any stranger approaching. \ valuable
diamond earring belonging TO one of tl.e
daughters was missed from the dress
ing case the other day while the crow
was perched on the window sill. Search
was made everywhere for the missing
piece of jewelry without success, and
the finding of it was given up as one of
the impossibilties.
A few days since the crow was fol-
lowed into corner of the yard filled
with empty boxes, and in one of them,
hidden away from sight, was found
perfect bric-a-brac shop, number of
bright silver and copper coins, filigree
comb. several lustrous tortoise hair or
naments, lot of bits of broken col
ored glass, and stock of shining but
tons of endless variety, and the dia-
mond earring. The character of the
crow has been considerably lowered in
the estimation of the family since the
discovery.-Philadelp Press.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

The fact that the Indian can vote il
he lives lin severalty" and pays taxes
like any other citizen comes mp nj odd
times 10 bother new states and terri
tories. In 1859 it raised great row in
Minnesota. The legislature having en-
acted that Indians. whether on reser-
vation or not. who had taken certain
steps in civilization. such as dressing
like white men and wearing their hair
ditto. should have the right to vote. on.
Cullen, an Indian agent. promptly cut
the hair of all those in his charge, put
breeches on them and marched them to
the polls.
Among the huinors of the next cam
paign was dialogue like this: 'Heh.
who cut your hair Cullen & Co"
Now Judge John Dills and other law
yers declare that the Indians in Oklaho-
ma will be entitled to vote at the COM
ing elections. They say the law pro-
vides that Indians taking land III sever
atty have the same right of franchise as
any citizen. and if this opinion be- good
law the candidates will have $500 In
dians To- buttonhole If the Indians vote
it is likely to make IA great difference in
the congressional contest.