davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
EGG BALANCING.

tho Japanese Conjurers.
Place hard boiled egg upon the under
side of a smooth, but dull-not polished
tray. Move the tray around and around
horizontally, gradually increasing in speed.
The egg, resting in the middle Of the tray,
is carried around and around by the move
ment, and gradually begins to rcvolve on
its own axis, faster and faster, till at last
it is seen to rise on end and spin away
exactly as top would do.
In all experiments involving egg balanc-
ing you will find it. material aid to sue
cess to keep the egg upright in the sauce
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
FIRST STORY

window. AT the left of the fireplace is 8
large china closet having a small window
opening into the kitchen just over the
draining board OF the sink. The dining
room can be entered from the outside by
way of the rear hall and side porch. The
kitchen is easy Of access, but so situated as
to effectually shut Of all smells from the
other rooms on that floor, and is fitted
with all the modern conveniences.
Opening from the kitchen is a commodi-
Gus pantry, fitted with shelves and prOvid-
ed with window opening over the en-
trance to the cellar. Back OF the dining
room is small hall, from which stair
way leads to the second floor, landing in
the finished attic over, while below it are
the stairs heading to the cellar. From this
back hall open the laundry and small
bedroom. The second floor OF the house H.
fitted with five Sleeping rooms and bath
room, the latter being fitted with tub,
washbowl and water closet. From the
second floor isa stairway leading to the
attic, which is floored over and serves as
storeroom. The recessed oriel balcony In
the front gable is oE level with the attic
hoor. The rear hail on the first floor and
the three large sleeping rooms on the
second floor are fitted with washbowls.
The hall and two p0rlors arc finished in
oak, whiae the kitchen and dining room
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
GoLDENROn

Ere the stout year be waxen shrewd and old,
And while The grain upon the well piled stack
Waits yet unthrashed, by every woodland
track,
Low stream and meadow and wide waste out
rolled,
By every fence that skirts the forest mold,
Sudden and thick, as at the reapcr's hail,
They come, companions of the harvest, frail
Green forests yellowing upward into gold.
10, where yon shaft of level sunshine CLEANS
Full on those pendent wreaths, those boun-
teous plumes
SO gracious, aud so goldenl Mark them well,
The last and best from summers empty looms
Her benedicite, and dream of dreams,
The fullness of her soul made visible.
Archibald Lampman iH Youths Companion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
SECOND STORY.

are finished in Georgia pine, The other
rooms are all finished in white pine. These
are all finished in their natural color, ex-
cept the laundry, rear bedroom ON first
floor and the attic over these rooms. The
house is we'll plumbed and heated by hot
water
The first story is il feet and the second
story feet in the clear, The rear wing Is
one story in height, having the finished
attic above. A cellar feet deep is placed
under the rear half of the building.
The cost for erecting and finishing com.
plete of this house at Carthage, MS, was
$1,000. Il. A. PAYNE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
GARDEN PARTY HAT.

for such occasions rs white, displays a bow
of wired lace like the wings of butterfly
which appears to have alighted among the
flowers. pretty hat has lace plated at
the edge and just overlapping it, which is
quite the latest idea, A green bow nestles
amid white flowers, the crown sloping
back.
The pretty garden party hat here illus
trated Is in beige straw, surrounded on the
brim with an insertion of gold lace straw
and oramented in front with erect and
dropping loops in moire satin ribbon
striped at one edge with pink and green
corded silk. At the back nestle large
rose and bunch of lilies of the valley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
AN Al rRAc1Ivc RESIDENCE.

This Elegant and Commodious House
Can BE Built for $500.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton
The accompanying elevation and floor
plans are of an attractive residence design.
ed in the style of modern Romanesque. On
the first floor are eight commodious rooms
including large reception hall. The hall
which Is entered from the front through q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
Now stntIonery Cnblnet.

A novel stationery cabinet has the writ
ing pad in the center, with two firm
pockets for paper and envelopes, one at
each end.--Decorator and Furnisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
SuBSolL PLoW.
An Iowa Farmers Plan for Making One,
as Told in American Gardening

An Iowa Farmers Plan for Making One,
as Told in American Gardening.
The implement illustrated have used
Tor the past six years with satisfactory
results. The standard is bar of iron
Two feet long, 2I6 inches wide and about
half an inch thick. hammered to an edge
at the lower end and then drawn to
aattened point, so as to admit half
inch rivet to go through near the point,
then up through steel plate (nold-
board about half an inch thick and
eiveted down. The steel plate is made
sharp in front and somewhat pointed, in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

There are hermits in China who tear out
their eyes in order, they say, that by clos
Ing the two gates Of love they may open
the thousand gates Of wisdom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
G6lUMB5S, uHIb.

has n Professors
and Assistants. III
Eclenoej Agriculture.
, Electrical, and Min
Send Tor v catalogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01
eAEIIO STATE UNIVERSITY,

anents Phl0soPhy
aS Law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-01

Teachers Normal scn
tuiuon board
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
&rok9er,ost9mm SeGen.

Darmt tai 4. Die erite Samner
Der Stdnbe nabm in 9ebeimer Sisnng
bic BON Der Re9ierung perlangte Chill
lifte ftr ben @rObber3os in 66be bon
1855, 900 Miarf einitimmis an.
8Hbin9en. Wie p%erlautet, beabs
fidtist bic @lasfabrif Breitenborn lire
6abrif bierber gu perlesen.
@au. atSes9etm. Der bisiise
0emeinberatb fat bef9fofen, ba6 6as
Dlalen Der Naftnd6ter aufboren lino
ftatt bellen eine 9ontrolubr angel6afft
iperbeu foll.
Wain3. Dnr6 @ouuernements,
befebl fino wieoer 28 Mirtbihaften fir
oas Wiilitdr perboten morben, 10 6as
iid oeren 3abl iest in bieliaer Staot
auf LOG be5iffert. Nu1 fdmmtlihe
@igarrens uu6 Spe3ereibanblunaeu, ae.
gen wel9e friber bas Berbot e~rlaliem
spprben LIT, mureen ben Soloaten in
iparnenoe @rinnernn9 gebradt.
WieberlieberSbad. Die @ipil.
TANNER 2 6eS 2aub9eri1tS Darmitaot
bat In ndhfter 3ett pieoer cline alaqe
iuegeu nTerl0bnibs Drudes1 3i entlfei.
ben, IN biefem Sale beanlprubt elm
observation-disclosures @inwobner BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
G9ariMai(9e Sfaatem.

@oburs. 9ier fanb 1eulid bas
~9roBartige 9ii1oerfelt, Der i~osenannte
@resorius, itatt. Mm j3ug, fpelder
BON 3pet Mtuiif60ren un6 AZ 2ebrerr
be9leitet purbe, betbeili9ten fid etipa
22OO ainber.
Gifenad. Der 8ansirmeiiter
Sallrnaun bon ser gbirinser 8abll
bat ii6 bieier Gage erbdnst. SO lit
bieS bier I'M 8erlauf BON brei Woden
Der pierte Selbitmorb.
Grnfee. Sn Der 9tabe Der losez
nannten falten eide murbe firsli9
tpdbrenb zines @emitters ein 1~9iabrieer
Wann aus 8iiberSborf pom Blit Ell
i9lasen un0 ~berartig serriilen unb per-
itiimmelt, baB ct faunt gu erfenner mar.
Sonneberg. Das bier felt orei
Sabren eingefiibrte Turnel1 iuneer Do
men fat einen %berartisen Nuff1wurs
genommeu, oaB bort berettS Elm Shalle
turner bieier SO 90pfe ftarfen Mtdb-
1eiriege itattfinoen fonnte. Die uebuns
gen, ipef6e ansen1ein gra5i0s ausiaben,
nmfabten Runblauf uno 6dmgleiter,
Netfl9ipinsen uno Sdrittbipfen, @ilen>
1fabiibungen uno Barren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
Pears
Soap

Wer INNER cine roeihe bar6
BADEN wilI, cine sarte Rano. cine
mei6e Pano uno einen flaren Gcinf.
Fam 8eioes haben 6err n,!e
Dame. Oas heift, wenn Der Geini
ourdfdti9 1T uno Die 8efddfti
euns feinen Querftrid madt.
Der Don Jeoermann eefirdtete
ihIedte GENT bat wabrideinlid
nidts nit Der Korpereonitituticn
ooer Der 8sihdftisuns zines
menfden gu fhaffen, ionoern if
6as 1efultat feiner 6ewobubeiten.
Gntpeoer wdiht man fid nidt
erin6lid, ooer 81 srinolih; man
Idet Die poren peritopft uno Ole
6aut unrein, ODER aber man ser.
reibt sic 6aut.
Oas AbbalfmitteI 1T: 6ebraud'e
pears' SEIZE, ean5 eIeidsdltis, nj
piel; elm Bisfen eeniist fd1on bel
oftmalieem 6ebraude.
SIN edbeu jeber grt su baden. defenders in Npes
tbsisu, une eens ieben Stanb-s sebraufen tx.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
Sreie $fdote.

9amburs. Die 5amburszameri
faniihe Yadetfabrt<a ftienS 8 leli6aft
Fat beidlolien, lire bier sroBen 59neG>
oanlpfer aud wdbrenb beS Winters In
Der Sabrt ST. balten. 9ta9 benz bereitS
porliegenben Sabrpla1 perben bic
S4neabampfer ipie biSber bon 6am~
burg iiber S~outbampton mad Stem Dorf
9eben, uni bon bort iiber Barcelona,
@enua unb Neapel 3uriid3ufebren.
@nrbanen. Sine it6n6ioe @arnis
ion BON 5und1it 22O MatroiensNrtilles
riitea ipirb @%urbapenOom 1. Sftober s..
8. an erbalten.
Bremen. Die @r6arbeitem utlb
4abelperlegunsen fir bic eleftrifhe
Sta0tbeleudturg firo benz bieligen linz
ternebmer 8. Dapin i~ibertragen. @s
iollen etrca $4,000 laufenbe Meter &as
belgraben alSgefibrt werben. in mel
den ettpa $50, 900 laufenbe Dieter 9az
bel In peridieSenen Stdrfen at perleeen
finb. Dieie Nrbeit foI BITS gum 1. 3e-
5euiber b. s. ferttsgeitellt fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
mnpifdJe @itrfeI

III Der tpunberbarife Salisman Der 0eIt;
er fiberf ieinem 8eiiber ipirfrtd uniddbbore
8ortbeile GIld unD Grfolg in @eiddften,
QOtterie lino allen llmtermbmumoen aber.
baupt, Gdub Dor &ranfbeiten uno I'm.
glafsfalem fopie aufeitios 6reunb5daft
Qiebe uno Idtung.
Otefe Nasifden @arteI tpuroen suerf
bon Gram Gabine's urgrpBmutter, Der
tpeltberilbmten Rao. Qenormano in Yaris
angeferttst un0 bon ibr ffammt oas &c.
9etmnib Der &nfertisuns berielben mno
Matemano auber Grau Sabine fam oiefel.
ben anferttgen ooer p%erfaufen.
Sur Die 5ablOfen @unberfuren, 5otuie
tonitigen tpuaoerbaren @erfe, Die Srau
Gabtne poubradt bat. be1ibt iie cine arobs
NnsabI BON be5dmorenen Seuanii5en, Sertp
Gopteen tn iDrem l2-ieiti9en iIInfrirtey
Circular enfDalten iinb. Sieies circular
b%etltelt: "The Peoples Friend, " tpeIdei
" osutfter nno engIiider @prade fur ;
eents fret perfanoi tutro, entbalt aud NOT
etne Inaabl bon Iobenoen GmpfebInnaer :
bic tbr bon bebeutenben 8eit1naen aeaeb(
tplroen, ioipie etne iuuitrirte Ge11idte BE-
@abri a9efunf bon 1000 Sabren Dor gbrif
0eburt bis our Sebtsett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
coka(= Nadrit6ten aus Der
0ften 9eimat6.

4tip5i9. Das all9emeine Gasesses
fprdb bilbet bier Der &oufurS Der meltbes
riibmten Spritfabrif BON @ilbelm 9terl.
gel. Die Notwithstanding lit auf Gr>
Irag Der SteucrbelGroe erfolgt. Wan
lprld)t bon Il WlilioHen Yaiiipen. SIN
einer Njtwarot Gcriammlltng babier
iparer 5000 qesiolen anmeIeuO etlpa
5000 mubtea oil Der aalle suriidgclpic=
fen mcrocu. M.btnarot erbielt eiilen
grp6en yorbeerfraas iiberrei6t.
Marientbal. Nnf benz bieliaen
Segen9uttcsl1od)te perunsliidten ourd5
bereiubrehcnoeS 0~ab9ebirse Die in
Steinpleis mohueuoen 8ergarbeiter
@ottcSmaun l.iio M}odel. @ahreno
@ottesmalln olrd l6nell berbeiseeilte
Silfe gercttct merocn funnte, mar es bel
Wfodel lar mad lauserer, burd INNER
undergraduates G)eltei: erldmerten Cir
belt mOglid), benlclben ais 2etde III bas
5aseslia)t 81 beforoer1l.
MciBeu. SIN bielisen Sranfetts
baule erbangte Der ~irriinui9e BARRIER
Wtartin oen ebenbort llneenfranf
acknowledgement 8u6binoerlebrlius
Sbeffler. Der MDroer, Der bel Der
Se5iruug ser Seide seri6ttid pernom.
men iporoen, CAB gu, oaB ct sen S9efis
fer eripiir9t babe, ulto fiibrte ais @rltro
fur bielc T9at oil, es Jet inn ltlla,l0ez
nebm genelet, bab S1effler bie game
Na6t gebultet babe. Wartin ioll an
oas amtSgeridt ab9eliefert moroen
fpin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06

etrem Observation-Disclosures Ma66en 1900
Marf nebit 3inier bonn Gage Ser alaoe
ab. @emobnlid gebt es 10, 0aB bas
Wfab6en ben mortbrii6ig 9emoroenen
Sdas perflast, III Dem Sale it's UNI.
gefebrt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
OELRIOHS & 90.

Bombing 8reen, New Oorf.
Q. 8. geters, COLLECTION, Eesas, General : 4sent
fur ben Sisen.
W. s. Yenns. 6. @rieienbed, Suso & @dmeIssr
nno ). g. MaeNamara, Nsenten fur Gan Nntontp.
2. Munse y Co., Isenten fur Guero.
y. Hufeft Gsent fur S&uIenburs.
Weofe &aptael, asent fur Sputon.
Clemens & Gaut unb Grnt G4eIH, Gsenttn fur
Reus Braunfels.
!. 9Dtther, asent far Wetmar, Eeras.
T.. Y. 9asler q 60, asenten fur Ya!trop.
SrtBnann Il Sdulse, Sbtner, IeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
gamost puinim s,air spuic.

@anfom's Del g pmpagnie,
grenns unb S9miersS Dele, @aioline &C.
Office: Ode Buena 8iftas unb Salabos
StraBe. SelepbouM $50. 1856.
- Sn Semnefee prebist elm 15idbe
rigeS Std b1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
@ uoti5. @

Trau Gabtne beforst ale Sc.
fbafte perf6nlib unb bat feineH
Neenten ober Wartner. Mue BIZ
fib safnr ansseben, finb 8etrieet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06

: otraa";ce sasnflilonpt,
Spree, Havel Lain, T1ava
Saalf, &|i~F Gi.iea Ems.
Wer.e. tH'riia, Elba,
Kaiser Wilhelm II
ScnHatsrhs. { su"v!e Dat gRn,.
'pGds rot 8tsa,su.
.o"nob~nas, Be. Tugs unb wsiit.
rohs BON Stem Dnrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
@foembmra.

Glsfletb. Das biefise 8arfi6ifi
IS. 3. 8amien,1 meldeS I'M Nopeniz
Der b. s. BON @raugenloutb nit eirea
1000 Tounen 8obletr ra9 Montepioeo
in See sius, bat ieiuen 8eitimmunsge
ort tibt erreidt urb es mlb aneenomz
men werben, baB es nit Mtarn mnb
Wfais unterge9an9en lit. Das Sdiff
mar GiseutBum Ser 6irrta s. Died
unb i'm Sabre 1875 bierielbft ans Sols
erbaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06

Bremen TIT iebr bequem fur Rei{euoe seiesen uns
ron : n en- aus Tam man III lebr turser 2eit
Sdpet, erreiden. Dfe S4neubampfer bes Nprb.
oeutthen Slpp6 iinb NIT beicnberer peridfidttauno
per 3pti4enbeds Safastere unb ~3petter Gaihte : Ba5s
tilattpn unb etne ausaetet4nete 0erpNeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
1rammf6weia.

3elm ftabt. Bet Dem bier aboe>
holfenen 9dusenfeite i6ob fid Ser
W~tiblenbefiter Aug. Sternberg gum
beiten Wanne auf Der eroben nnb Der
fleiaeu a0nigsi9eibe. Gr fpurbe baber
BON Dem Sdisenuorfteber, Stabtratb
Rohr, 5tm groben unb fleinen Gonig
%protlamirt. DaS Seft mar bonn oiirls
ftigiten Wetter besleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-06
2Ne&fem6mra.

Noftod. Die @aHerperbinbuus
5lpti6en Roitod uno Berlin, bon mels
der man fid eiten tpirtbidaftli6em
Nuffdunng fur bas 3ano peripridt, lift
mad redt lanseu gsrbanblungen 10
pett gef0rbert tporben, bab iie iiber
0iitofu binaus bis @iiitroip riunmebr
alsbalb tn Gnsrif senommen lperben
tnirh
The morning call., 1892-09-10

printed, but his department had not as yet
been advised by any OF the collectors of In
ternal revenue or by any Chinese officials
as to the intentions of the Chinese. III
Mason, 1--WE will not quarrel with them
about it, for we will then be spared great
deal of trouble and expense. The Chinese
will we'll know the penalty for their negli-
gence to provide themselves with certif-
Gates. Ali those found without them at the
date stipulated will be sent to the Flowery
Kingdom. There can be no doubt about
that"
"But would you have funds sufficient to
deport them by the wholesaler"
I'VE would doubtless find the way" said
the Commissioner. "We could send them
in our naval vessels. or charter ships espe-
cially for that purpose"
Pack them like sardines in box; they
are used to incommOdi0us quarters any
how" said another treasury official.
The House Of Representatives passed
Geary's Chinese exclusion bill on the 4th OF
April, 1892, after only thirty minutes de-
bate.
The vote stood 179 ayes and 43 noes.
Geary said the Chinese Government had
done everything in its power to violate the
spirit Of the treaty.
The bill absolutely prohibits any Chinese,
whether or not subject Of China except
ing diplomatic and consular officers and
servants), from entering the United States,
and Chinese who may hereafter leave the
United States are prohibited from return
ing TO this country.
1t makes liable to arrest Chinese or per-
sons Of Chinese descent entering the United
States or found unlawfulIy therein, and
provides for their punishment by imprison-
ment, not exceeding five years. and snbse-
quent removal to the country whence
they came, provided wheE they come by
way of contiguous foreign territory they
shall be returned to China.
A proviso allows the Secretary Of the
Treasury to permit visits in the United
States under such rules as he may prescribe.
The last clause repeals all acts and trea-
ties inconsistent with this law.
A provision of the bill was that all China
men who were in the country should be
registered and photographed.
The certificate of residence was to be
issued by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue or deputy, and was to cost each
Chinaman So
Efforts were made to amend the bill so
that Chinese, other than laborers, be al
lowed TO visit the country temporarily, and
also TO make the Government stand the ex-
penRe of registration. But the bill remained
very nearly as originally presented.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

been deposited along with the other relics
of departed age and people.
Now and then short white strata OF
earth would be struck. 1t looked like ashes
and crumbled In the fingers like chalk.
All depth of eight feet below the surface
of the mound, being perhaps two feet below
the grade of Central avenue. an arrowhead
was found, and then four pieces OIL hint
From an archaeological standpoint these
discoveries are more precious even tnan
those of the human skeleton.
The arrowhead is perfect specimen and
the flint came up in oddly shaped pieces.
Still the Aradas kept delving into mother
earth, for 1t was not yet dark.
"My father says this was all once the
bottom of the sea here, says Thomas, the
first digger.
Indeed" says /. and / think perhaps
the old man does philosopnizs little. ASK
him how he knows that"
"My father says he knows it from the
sea-shells he finds down here. All this was
water once, even way up there on the noun
tains." and Thomas Arada points TO the
blue hills behind Oakland.
"How does he know thatp" l asked.
He says he was digging once up there
and found shells just like these.
But how does he know the shells prove
the ocean was once here?
"He saws the books say so. My father
reads well in Spanish and knows all about
such things. He came here from Chile in
1852"
"Ask him if the waters Of the bay were
nearer this mound when he came here than
they are now"
my father says, No; since he has been
here the sea has eaten away at least 200
feet Of the land at the foot of Park street"
1t is dusk now, and the Aradas hide their
spades under the fresh earth and go 10 their
humble homes.
And that was all that was done until yes
terday morning, when we set TO work again.
ITS good day for digging" says
Thomas Arads, as he takes off his coat at
The morning call., 1892-09-10

had reddisb-brown cast, looking much Of
the color Of an IMPAIRED sweet potato.
The bones were brittle and broke aud
crumbled sometimes of their own weight,
but enough of them remained whole to fill
good peck measure.
Imagine yourself crumbliug the marrow
from the backbone Of an aborigne!
That was my case exactly.
With the slightest pinch a lumbar verte-
bra would be trRnformed into a very fine
brick-eolored powder, which the first breath
Of wind scattered over the field.
Well, the bones of the Trunk were re-
moved as carefully and as nearly whole as
might be-
Aud why not?
Perhaps they once inelosed the throbbing
heart Of great chief OF the Tamals. This
is very large mound, and the only one for
many miles around. Surely no ordinary,
thieViHg, drinking redskin was buried here.
Then, too, this mound was built and the
bones it hides buried long before the Indian
became contaminated by the white mans
fre-water.
Your true American aborigine was
brave, manly fellow, perhaps little fierce
and cruel to his enemies, but his friends
could always depend upon him.
He was free man himself, and his peo-
pie were free. Those of a tribe lived for
each other, and no man thought he had
gained if his brother were the loser.
w UUcb DOUcc dlS tutSt9
Alas. poor redskinl / know not, nor does
pOsterty.
The monument that marked your tomb
bore the name OF your race, but not your
own.
Perhaps your grave-diggers knew better
than ours how little nature aud time care
for individuals.
Perhaps. too. you did some little kindness
IN your Wild, free, savage life.
Aud 1t is still living, though your bones
are erumbling, and it will live when those
who handle your bones now are forgotten.
Well, the digging went on, ana Thomas
and Michael Arada, The CALLS diggers,
wasted no time in vain philosophizing. 1t
was theirs to dig.
They dug.
Half an hour sped by-as half hours have
trick of doing.
Then Michael Arada the first digger
struck his spade against a resisting SUBJ
stance that was not sea-shell.
1t was human skull, and but for the
dent made in the frontal bone-it lay face
up, like the ribs-was perfect in contour
when uncovered.
Did this skull boloDg 10 the ribs and YER
tebrae found above it?
Here is question for the archRologist.
There was complete set of teeth in both
the upper and the lower jaws, though In
removing them from the soil most Of them
fell from the crumbling cavities.