davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

10 Stay to a Finish on November $50
says Hancy.

20 stay to- a Finish on November $50
says Haney.
+ WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Sept %
Wspeeia. Your correspondent to-day
Pet Mr. Jasper N. Haney, prominent
Lily White Republican, warm per-
onal and political friend Of A. j.
houston, candidate for governor and
huestiOned him in regard to the proba,-
bility OF Houston's Withdrawal
Eirom the race in the IN
erest Of George Clark for governor
#Nr Haney said there was no probable
W at all of his Withdrawing in tn. IN
ierest Of any one-in fact he had Just
4receiyed letter from Mr.. Houston d.
lectly on the subject, stating that ne
was in the race to the finish and would
Wopen his campaign on the 24th inst, at
sAaeogdoches, thence go into the border
ma coast counties, and on through the
i'aie until the close.
Mr.. Houston in his letter shows zeal
shd confidence TO inspire hope oil ms
tnal success.
THE Lilly Wits says he, IRE
gard Hogg's administration as curse
% the state-and think Clark repre-
Usane tive only true democracy
.lnk : vim on prlnsipal they arc
70 support lou .on, whom
hey regard as fully Ho tn OF their
Ri lg4a-ollce and autTr WIN
ne other Lily Whites Of tins
oistriet, who are such from princip 6
hnd patriotism, are very much grau
ned that our organization is to be KEEP
intact and are encouraged to wage
Vigorous fight next November on tn
ground that We vote our sentiments
pure and unselfshly.n
Again he says the Lilly Whites be
leve there are thousands OF white tte'
luolieans now in the Hogg and Ihir'
: party ranks who will vote with US, be
ause Of our determination TO lea
,aiher than follow incompetency u
.1eir warfare for Republican prinei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
BAyARO SPEAKS.


NEW York, Sept. 93-The Cleve-
land demonstration at the Academy OF
Music tonight, was the second Of tho
campaign given under the auspices Of
the Kings county Cleveland and Ste
yenson campaign clubs, Il was neithor
as large nor enthusiastic s the one held
a few nights ago whom Mr., Hill spoke.
The house vas prcttily decorated.
Portraits Of the two Damocruhc
candidates hung Immediately over
the stage, surrounded by lostoons
of stars and stripes. f. NJ Shepard,
president OF the meeting, opened the
proceedings with short speech and
then introduced the speaker of the
evening ~ "the statesman who at the
head Of Cleveland's cabinet made tho
American name and American faith
honorable aud without mean and base
bullying OF weaker nations"
Ex-Secrelary of STATE Bayard was
then received with tumultous applause
and made a lengthy address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

ciEctNHAri. o., sept %. First
race SlN iurlonge Alphono Won,
Indoo Com second, Cyclone third
limo. lii7i.
second race Five and a half fur
longs. Kiudera won whipping, MINOR
Tom soo0ud, Jennie G. third. Tine,
1910,
Third rGro Nile and seventy yards
Hisponin won, Happiness second llnr-
nv Ray third Time, li4S}.
Fourth race--'Ona mile. Excclslor
won, Rebuff second, Sir Charles ldrd.
Thng l.i5
Flfth race -Four and a hall furiongs.
Hiram ArR0 p0n, FOrammn second, Ais'
Harilon .hird Time, .sT
Sixth rien Five and . haf iarl0ngH
pnranAifs Won. 1'em Tough sucuad,
Happy Day third Time, kOo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. q, Ii is an.
nounood here that at secret meeting
Wednesday night tho Women suffrage
lists nominated Mrs. Victoria Wocdhull-
Martin, OF New York and London, for
president Of she Cnited States, and Mrs.
Mary Stowo OF California Tor vice pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

speaks to the Largest Crowd That Ever
Assembled at Plttsbure.

PITTsBuRG TEX, Sept. 9s.-TSpc-
cial. l-Hon. r. Q. Mills spoke here this
evening to the largest crowd that has
ever been here to a public speaking.
lie made all the Democrats re oice and
the Third party people mourn.
Hon. Richard Coke is in our city to-
night, and will speak tomorrow at 3 p.
m Both United States senator's are In
our city at the same time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
a SENSATIONAL SHOOTING
Takes Place in a Houston Cemetery Over an
insulting hoie.

HOUSTON. TEX, Sept 23.-t9pecial
a sensational shooting scraPe 90
c,nrred an GlenwoOd cemeterTy. io-usy, ~ ~
which man attempted 70 klil an lil y
Mo lad made indecent proposals 70
his wife. 49,. r,,ssassion Of
" ~ WIG. asking II she woald
nov M writer a. Glenwood at Q Ger,
ms t .ng The signal was made ana
Urn nh av5 Wild went 70 the trysting place
maj , s, the other party appearesl, hs
ana .ill s sl,si MON several times without
W. w., y ma M returned the fire: Then q
eiiees ~ ~ ~ ne husband, bat made
r'ln RAM 5 hisescsls. acknowledgements
goo -. ~ ~, exnseted as there ane runors O
other Irregularities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

QUARANTINE, Sept 23-Tho star
steamer, Gormunic With 2l3 saloon pas
sonqers hiss arrived. Al are well, but
tho Geriuauie viii be detained until
this afternoon.
DR.. Watson returned from SWINE
burne and Hoffman Island this eyening
and reports all we'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-'rhe Herald
saws an Important conference o. the
members Of the national Repuh'h'an
committee was held at the Fifth Avenue
hotel last night. The narioual COM
mittee there made up It's mind that
New York state VIII be greai battle
ground and an extraordinary measure
was put under way to inaugurate the
6pht ard carry IL on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

HAMPSTEAD, TEX, Sept. 23,--iSpe-
cial. 1.-The Republicans refused TO en-
dorse any Democrat Tor once as
was expected and put out full tcket
Of straight ont Republicans. The ke-
publican endorsement OF Clark AT Fort
Worth was ratified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

LEBANON, PA, sept % Tho mn
tlonal camp Of the patriotic order OF
the Sons Of America has elm
mated tho word ''whiteN from the
membership clause constitution, thus
allowing colored mon N become mem-
befS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

MONTEREY, MEXICO, Sept. &c.
Q. Houge, an American merchant Of
this city, has bean expelled from the
republic for criiiciang the adminisira-
fion Of Diaz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

Congressman Joe w. Bailey Of tho
Tenth district, WAS IN tho city yester
day back from u proiegs loual "Trip 70
Coleman, His trip tberv wl,s absolutely
devoid OF political Significance though
while IN Goldman he delivered, by re-
quest a political speech On Demo
cratic principles generally.
Mr. Bailey had nothlog TO say Nu1nt
state politics bat much jo say la ptNisr
of the district tho loEAlatNo had carved
out Tor him ltgas ideal incompactnn,
IN the intelligence and the general
prosperity Of ita Inhabitants
Asked about his Republican cmopcti-
tiou. in the district, Tor congressional
hunOrs, he snid he had not oven hoard
candidate had bHcn nominated
and while n did not boeomo
him TO talk OF his chances for succoes
his district had from 1000 to 20ON
Democratic majority
MIR Bailey went homo 10 Gainesville
by the north bound santa Fe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
THE DISEASE
THAT FHioHreNs PEOPLE eET-
nNe NO FooTHoLo
In The uniloi Saies-s Even Case o. Illness
Is moi Cholera Released rom
Quarantine.


antinr tnspectnrs.
AUSTIN. TEX, Sept. 23.-lSpocial. r.
The following additional instructions
were issued TO quarantine Inspectors
to-dny by State Health Officer swear
ingeu
"rrans-contipent trains aud cars
sealed and destined for places west Of
the Rio Gnnde and all mail matter ia
mail ears FOR places within or beyond
state lines, and money metal or papers
in express safes, have heen exempted
from recent proclamation and will be
permitted 10 pass quarantine without
detantton"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
EOADED FOR BEAR
A. lanes S. Hogg and He viii
Shoot October.
4 POLITICAL FEAST ARRANGED
i. ,,.s Place at Dallas During the Fai
With Several Speakers


n,rLAs, Sept. 23.-[Special. l--Gov-
~ James 5. Hogg will open his cam
r.. i, ii Texas in this city on Saturday,
ssober 1. and will swing around the
i..ls from that time ON until the day
,iore the great battle of the bal
"a He will speak at the fair grounds
,be morning, and there is talk Of
,astor Coke and congressman Cul-
| I'm, Abbott and Bailey in the after
IN and evening. IL is rumored
ii tonight that Governor
uorq is loaded for bear,
lat he will handle his political or
gpsnts without gloves. He governor
smes to the stronghold r. o. rival,
IN lty OF Dallas, but ", oo11, pre.
incts Ore Just as loyal u NSHS -
Str TO Clark. The ma % d. NSI,a
tst 1.-THE boys from the forks'k HaT
rex will be here in force and' 'Ho
sme the governor. Senator Mills Va.
Bot be here.
III hon. SETH SHEPARD
prepering his manifesto, according to
rumors here tonight and, US he
NSrblicly announced in speech in this
I'M three weeks ago. he will strike a
'boS in the interest OF Judge Clark and
III car stable nominees.
I'd SENATOR KIAiBRoUGH
"a in from Mesquite to-day. The Sem
ior Is for the whole Hogg and all Tia e
te pigs and swears by the beard Of
NJ prophet that Hogg will carry this
Meunty by two Thousand majority,
"A Judge L. q. Bower is equally as posi-
i've that Judge Clark will have a MAJ
WWity Of three thousand.
M S. j. Richardson is the owner of salt
FORKS at Grand Saline. He has always
zen Republican.
HE HAS BvoLUTED
lto the rankest commission man in
Mexas recently. He said to THE GA
ErTE correspondent to-day 81 had
well quit business. cannot
onpete with Kansas and Michi-
Bun salt men They have formed q
rst in Kansas and that has killed
ompetition. 1t is thirty-eight miles ia
MIler from Grand Saline, and
he tariff rates have been increased
hon II TO 10 cents. To Jacksonville
he rates have been advanced from ~
Is cents per hundred pounds | had
il car loads Of salt sold before these
lias took effect and asked the freight
gent TO give me relief on at least
Bis lot He asked me who
htended to vote for. ] an
vered him what that had to do with
be case. A great deal, said he
Jim Hogg is our enemy and George
|lsrk is our friend. l obtained no re-
VI and see no hope for productive in
ustry in Texas"
Mr.. Richardson is large real estate
vner here and is well known. He is
the opinion that within six year,
psts on a gigantic scale will contro
business enterprises and the big iisf
ill devour the little ones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
cHArnMAs BAKER EXPLAINS
Why AtecaIis NA..s was Left OF Of the
State Ticket.

Waco, TEX, Sept. 2s.-tspecial. i.
representative OF TIE GAZETTE
naay called upon Hon Waller L.
naker chairman OF the Hogg state
Dsmocrstic executive committee ana
hked for an interview concerning the
S'll,,llssion Of Comptroller John D. Me
AIS name from the state ticket as
Printed IN the campaign sheet being
distributed over the state. MI
insAser replied that there WIS but
l1lla TO say on the subject The omis-
..9A was inadvertently made by tne,
esihtcl and was not di scovered until
.aA morning when the dispatch was. resd
rom Austin calling attention to the
.lIter. There was DO intention on the
IN Of Chairman Baker 10 do Mr.. Nc
~ an injustice. and no one regrets
oinnder more than he.
ar. McCall's name bias been Inserted
= lne ticket. and all future nteratnr'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 23.-ISpe.
ciall-The adjourned meeting OF the
Labor unions and Third party people
tonight nominated Albert Wet2el for
representative. Wetzel is young
carpenter. The Third party people
last week nominated w. +. Miller, a
farmer, this county being entitled 10
two representatives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

BERLIN, sept. %. one case q chol-
era was reported to-day Six suapeet-
ed eases were also reported The North
German Gazette calls upon mo ciil-
PENS 1T Boriin 70 rcdossbis their vigil
lnfire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
printed will have the ticket with Mr..
ENDORSES rnn AcrIov.
OF the Republican Party in Eudor.,nr
Clark

SAN ANTONIO TEX, Sept, e5.-lspec {.
lal Ia, Hon. Chas. Ogden, one Of the Re-
publican leaders in the State, returned
so-uay from the East and heartily en-
aorses the action Of his party in sndor-
sing Clark With reference to the
congressional race in this district Mr..
ogden. said The Republicans will
nominate a candidate who is an en-
thuslastic supporter ofClark, and indi.
Gated that Henry TeraOll assistant Uni
be the man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
rnnIldair riarh's nav,

Yesterday Aon. Geo Clark epont the
day in political consultation with his
friends and last evening with Chairmen
MatlOck and Meade and three other olti-
IONS Of Fort Worth dincd at We Airing.
ton Inn and had "a long conference nj
forwards. This morning Judge Clark
loft for Denton whore he speaks 10 the
suiiragHnB to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

RICHMOND. VA, sept. 23.-Gen.
A. Il. Stevenson and wife arrived here
tbis morning from Wilmington n. 9;
aft.r breakfast at the Exchange hotel
no reuerai and vito we're eacorted y
No execntive mansion wherg, with
governor and Mr.. McK uneg, public
reception was held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

QUARANTINE. sept. * Things ~
quarantine were very quiet al day, a
regards cholera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

EICHNosD. MAKE, Sept. &i-l DE
Richmond savings bank suspended b.
causc o large wiihraWala Of deposits
caused bg The banks passing the July
dividend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

SHERMAN, TEX, Sept "a Especial; J
The Hogg people organized club
here tonight, with J. r. Cole as presi-
dent and j. l., Wilson as secretary
There we're fifty-two Hogg people pres
ent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

CRAoow, Sept %. Four cholera
patients IN the Iazarotte hospital are
rapidly recovering,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

SANDusifT, OHIO sept s5.-Aajor
General John Pope died here to-nighi
at the Ohio soldiers home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

The lrst elevated road IN Great
British VIII BE- in I4yerp,oi. THE
rosld "A already ~ tia e0urla " Ton
atructlon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

rNprkEAPoLfs, IND, Sept 2s.-
me oolofsd rneu's national protective
associatioa, IN 9csz1on here today ae-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24
COLUMBUS DAY.
GOVERNOR Hoeo ISSUES A
PROCLAMATION
fSt The Observance Of tho soOih Anniversary
Of Inc Discovery Of America and Recon-
meuds Observance by Demonstration.

AUSTIN, Tax, sept ~ Especial.
The governor has Issued the following
s,a.,a,Ya,,ua La. ,Q..ut.Fnu ttu,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

-. --,,.rs esrse from Algern-
m, Aile , 49, . 90 o0O acres Of cork forests
in that country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-24

G. w. Travis, chairman " the
Twonty.siyth senatorial district um-
braoing Emth, Mills, C0naucho, san
sah;t. Mccullough, Concho. ltunnells,
Coleman aud Brown counties, WINS Ia
tl,o civ Yesterday. He has been 10 all
m me countles, Of his district very lately
and except Comanche al promise very
fair for clark Runnell4 claims W TX
dc ma aud "a NJ iho whole business,
almost t0lid for Clark. Mr. Travis
thinks Of the counties nam'd In his Dis
iriot. AL except Comancho and hr.th'
viii giye Clark a plurality He has
been actively at work organizing Clark
Democratic clubs and ~ satitiod wiLii
his sucnoss IN evafy place ezeopt Com
Rnche.
, 1892-01-17

mixing bread with arsenic which they
mistook for backing powder. McCauly
died, but two OF the others who came to
the Caldwell Springs went away thorough
ly cured after bathing for about ten
weeks.
One disinterested party told the writer
that when he came here he could not
stand on his feet nor use his hands so bad
we're they from rheumatism. After a few
weeks bathing he was cured. There are
hundreds of such cases. Men have come
here from Rawlins. Laramie, Cheyenne,
Omaha, and even as far away as New
York aud have invariably gone away
cured or very much benefited, according
to the length of time they remained. To
those who care to Investigate Mr.. Caldwell
would refer to Wm. Savage and Chris
Farrar. Saratoga; Tom Sun and Boney
Earnest, Ferris: DR.. Harris and Rev. Geo.
w. Barr, Laramie; Charlie Lindermau.
Cheyenne. and any others who have ever
tried the waters.
, 1892-01-17

sire for an education. the prince invited
him to spend a term at Oxford. And so
It came about that the Young Mohawk
was enrolled at fine great Englisb mi.
yersitv and studied under DR.. Aclapd
the ~prince,s pbvsician. who was also nro
lessor of medicine. Graduating "a a
full fiedeed doctor of medicine' Oron
hyatekha returned to Canada and began
to practice. he was uniformly succe,
full and made both reputation and mon
The evils wrought among his neon
by their unfortunate love of drink lie
DR.. Oronhyatekha to become a stronA
advocate of total abstinence. he has
been for wears recognized as one of fine
ablest men in the Independent order of
Good Templars. and at the last meeting
of the supreme lodge of that body in
Edinburgh. Scotland. he was chosen to
the highest office in the Gift of the or
der. that of right worthy grand templar.
The doctor has shown unusual zeal as n
, 1892-01-17

cal change as l have experienced was
possible.
Yet such Is the case and | can report a
positive cure; and I now feel and realize
that there is a purpose in lite above and
beyond the gratifying of an i~nsatiate ap-
petite for whisky, and l am happy in the
appreciation of the treatment and the
prospects for the future. You cannot
recommend the treatment too highly.
Aside from its efficacy in the cure of
the liquor habit. ! find that it has a
renovating and rejuvinatIng effect on the
system which alone is worth the price OF
che treatment L feel aud realize that the
time and none spent here is the best in
Nestment OF my life. Nothing could
please me more than to know that you
had taken the In the mean
time YOU can do me a favor as well as the
patient by recommending the Cheyenne
institute! 1t Is n most pleasant place
where they have exceptional facilities for
the treatment and entertainment of
patients; Is under a thoroughly competent
management in all departments and where
a patient receives the kindest care and
consideration.
| I'm a new man mentally, physically,
morally and intellectually since taking the
treatment, and hope and trust YOU may
realize the same benefits. Yours in
friendship, f. G. HARRISON.
BoNHAM CURED.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9, lS92.-Mr
John w. Tew, Business Manager, Chey-
enne keeley-DEAR SRI came to your
institute at the end of a two months pro-
tracted spree. in a nervous and debilitated
condition. Every one that has known
me for the last seven years is well aware
what the above means. | came to this
institute with confidence 10 the result, af-
ter losing all confidence in myself. | am
now through the treatment, and find my
self an entirely different being than be-
fore. During my treatment | had free
access to liquor, and after the first week
| took a couple of drinks to see the effect
OF the treatment. although | had no de.
sire Tor liquor at the time. After taking
the drinks | had no desire for any more.
whereas, formerly. il | once touched a
glass of LIQUOR that settled me for a spree.
After considering the matter carefully [
can find 20 better way of stating the re-
suit of the treatment than in saying that
my physical and mental condition Is that
OF n person IN good health who has never
tasted intoxicating liquors. Yours, etc,
j. II. BoNHAM.
, 1892-01-17
SARATOGA HOT SPRINGS.
w. IL. CadweIl's Hotel, Famous
Springs and Health Resort.

Way back in 1866 W. II. Caldwell
knew Of the not springs In the Upper
Platte valley, He had been all through
this country during the Hahn's peak ex-
element and knew the trails and noun
tain passes from Rawlins to Cheyenne.
On April l. 1867. Caldwell and two or
three others set their stakes" where
Cheyenne now is, but the spirit of rest
lessness came over them and they moved
westward, Caldwell to the famous springs
which were to cure thousands upon thous-
ands of the worst cases of rheumatism aud
other dreaded diseases. In 1870 Mr..
Caldwell located, by sauatter's right, the
springs and 440 acres of land, a portion of
which was afterwards laid off into lots
which compose the original TOWNSHIP. In
1883 he built the hot springs hotel at a
cost of $4,000 and "a, 900 more for
furniture. The hotel contains sixteen
rooms tor guests, besides the uppe floor
and other apartments. The rooms are
comfortable and neat with good clean
beds. Musically inclined guests eau &C.
oupy their time pleasantly in the large
aud comfortable parlor. The present
bath house OF six rooms Is inadequate to
the demand and great improvements are
in contemplation. Negotiations are on
foot with Chicago parties. which if car
ried out. will make this one of the most
attractive and popular health resorts 10
the country. The contemplated improve
meuts include a large hotel, new bath
houses and beautifully arranged grounds.
REMARKABLE CURES.
There are abouta dozen of the Saratoga
hot springs and the temperature varies
from 100 to 1913 degrees. The water con-
tains iron, soda. salt, maglesia, potas-
SUM and sulphur. One of the most re.
markable cures made BY these waters was
a case of arsenical poisoning. Four men,
Including a brother of Capt. McCsuly of
the United States army, we're poisoned by
, 1892-01-17
STILL LOYAL TO HIS TRIBE.
An Educated Mohawk Indian Who Has
Attained Wide Celebrity.

An Educated Mohawk Indian Who Has
Attained Wide Celebrity.
OF all the self made men of America
few have won their way to success
against greater difficulties than has Or
onhyatekha, of Canada Oronhyatekha
is a full blooded Mohawk Indian, born to
the rank of a chief among the band upon
the reserve near Brantford, Ont. His
people were among those who upheld the
cause of Britain during the Revolution
airy war and who, under their great chief,
Thyendenaga, retreated from their set
Element in the valley of the river which
bore their name and settled in Canada.
Oronhyatekha had no advantages over
other Indians, except in an Unsuitable
thirst for learning and a never failing
power of hard work. He got his early
education in the training school for the
children of the reserve, which education
included an apprenticeship to the trade
of shoemaking. His parents expected
him to work at this trade, but he ran
away from home and became a pupil in
the Wesleyan academy at Wlbraham,
Mass. He subsequently, studied at Ken
yon college, in Gambler, O., and at the
Toronto university.
When the Prince of Wales made the
tour of the Canadian provinces in 1860
he visited the Grand River reserve.
Oronhyatekha was selected by the coun-
Gil of chiefs to present the address to the
son of the Great Mother" as the Mo-
hawks have always called the queen.
The prince was Sc struck with the bear
ing of the young man that he made in
quiries to learn how he could befriend
him. Being told of Oronhyatekha's de-