davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
A POLICY DEVELOPED.


sionai Struggle.
One or the two colossally sordid bar.
gains OF the Eifty-Hrst has
been wiped from the statutes of the
United States. The work of removal
which the house, a body four times ms
large, accomplished in two weeks. after
a brilliant and exhaustive debate. the
sluggish senate has occupied two
months In doing.
The will of The country has been ex.
ecuted. The bullion purchase make.
shift will no longer threaten the .ta.
bility OF the currency, and the task NJ
restoring the standard to the bimetallic
basis the people have desired and or.
dercd a be begun logically and with
out subterfrge.
What OF the effect upon business.
upon parties and upon the monetary
policy OF this republic2 WIN business
respond 70 the granting OF rolief? VIII
new party lines he laid? VIII this ma.
ton Of sixty-fve million active people
yield 70 the gold bigotry Of crowded
little England?
Business Las had a severe sbocL and
cfsdIt has had a continuous strain. sIl.
yer purchases were not the sole cause
OF trouble. The currency uncertainty.
Aet.pg upon many other causes Arcade |
existing, produced n cruel stripgency. |
u Ire senate had acted M
promptly AZ the house. the reaction
ccnfdsnce wonid have been
more RAPID In operation. II Is nov, late
the seE~uD, aud men will be o In.
saped 70 W.T. foy each other than they
have been In September There
. NC doubt, however. that the gen
'rsi eousss Will be upward, and that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

who did their aims "to be seen y
men" oeh v
n Two elder boys had a seat in III,
sIeigh with their father, while IN,
other three young men mounted Nh,
ioaa OF wood. And now, in the visible
qeiight OF all who had a hand in II
Deacon browns thanksgiving sermon
was ialrly under way, mother" and
Tue girls" standing out on the porch
d with their smiles and good w;sbo'
cheering it on its errand Of love and
mercy. "' ""o
=. "ish we had time to go along with
~ ana hear the words of hone and
cneer That brought light and comfor,
70 80 many darkened and sorrowing
hearts' 1t was truly a Thankspivino
sermon all the way through.
My Master sent me with ,bos.
tokens Of His love and care for Won {"
was the simple s~alutation of the good
o'o man at each house he entered
ana 10 all the faltcred thanks and
oiessings OF the amazed and delighted
feelplehts he had only one pom
oher your thanksgivings TO the
LORD give Him the praise"
headcr. you whom the Lord has
ole'sed with abundant means, is there
thanksgiving sermon for Won "a
Are there no poor in your
'ni'St Tor whom you can make a day OF
real Thanksgiving aud praise?
mere a day Of mortal pain and
weakness that must come 10 all Han.
. pc Tor You, then, n you eau
ay hoid Of this gracious promise:
blessed is he that considereth the
,oor' the Lord will make all his bed IN
esness Mary Grace Hslpine, ip N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
THE TARIFF NEXT.
by the Repeal Of the Sherman statute
Democracy Has Redeemed Its PIedya

~ WV hepea' OF the sherman Statut
Democracy Has Redeemed Its Pledge.
lhe democratic party by repealin.
the Sherman statute, or so much OF /
as was matter OF otfense, has so far re-
deemed its pledge to the country.
The session was called mainly to con.
sider this matter. Other business would
nave been proper, but this was the
nam business, and having been &C.
complished congress disperses for what
1t considers needed rest.
Congressman will have a respi,e of
thirty days before the reassembIiug of
congress in the ordinary session. The
session Will proceed all the quicker be.
cause the organization Of the session
has already been perfected, and there
VIII not be the delay which is usual
and which carries a new congress he.
yond the holidays in choosing a speaker
and organizing the house. It remains
for the democratic majority in the ma.
tionai legislature to redeem It's prom
Use with reference to the tariff.
The Wilson committee has been n.
work upon Il bill. This it was not pre-
pared to report at this special session
but before adjournment thereof aorea.
ment was reached after some passages
OF debate whereby the chairman OF the
committee is to have the right to call
together the committee and to file with
the clerk of the house any evenu hin
which shall be ordered BY the commit
tee for publication, and the report of
the committee, together with the views
OF the minority, shall be filed for pub
not less than ten days after the
Ming and publication Of the bill un,ess
an earlier date can be agreed upon,
Preparation of a tariff bill To tal,e h
place OF the Mckinley statute is a work
OF no little difficulty and of vast i'm.
portance. II has been the curse of tar.
III measures hitherto that not n com.
mittee OF congress but a COMMITTEES ~
oehehciaries prepared the bill. Sched-
lies thus made always secured improper
advantages for the men who we're
the matter themselves. II
nay be expected that the Wilson hin
VIII be free from offense of this kind
nat no tariff robber will be able 70
'ontrol its details as far as they interest
himself, that the general welfare will
&c loolked after, that the number NJ raw
Materials upon the free list will be in.
reased, and that revenue, not protec-
will be the purpose of the bill
When congress reassembles tbero
nght to DO prompt action upon this ,
wilson bill, the details of which are !
kelly t be known before the first Mon. y.
ay OF December. Both manufacturers
no merchants desire to know exactly
nat Is to be done and must hold their
nsiness in more or less allegiance until :
lay ascertain. A change has been or. j
cred by the electorate. 1t can be con. y
minated only by congress, and the &
AZURE OF the change is less material T
hat the change shall be brought r.
bout as speedily as possible. CHICAGO i
~ "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Tom Reed says ".he presidents
victory is over his own party" Carry
the ne WIS to Teller and his ten assocIot.
republican flibusters In the senate
Inc people remember, If Mr.. Reed does
not' that there were enough affirmative
democratic votes in the house to have
passed the repeal bill If every republic
III a remained silent.-N. Y. World
The extraordinary session of the
tifty-third congress, convened by Pres.
ident Cleveland in August to meet the
financial emergency, adjourned, having
accomplished satisfactorily the work Il
was called upon to perform. When ~
assembled clouds of depression and dis
satisfaction overhung the land; with
its adjournment renewed hopefulness
with prospects of revived ~prosperitv
prevail.-N. Y. Mercury.
There was some apoloaizino and
explaining over the final adiournmert
OF the extra session of congress- h,,t
there was no occasion for 1t. II had az.
complished the n thing for which Il
was called together, and nobody ou,.
SIDE OF its own walls desired TO have T. |
remain in Washington any longer IL
1t bad accomplished its taek and d.
parted two months x the country
would have been much better off to.
cay and h people would be much hot
ter Satisfied with it-N. Y. Tines.
Our country never needed nro.
lection, in my opinion. II is the mos,
prolific country TIE sun ever shopo IN
It's production is unparalleled. and
protection is given TO an emit.
PRISE In order that it may be profltablo
the money invested in 1t is diverted nv
very fact from its legitimate u,s
and natural channel. The momer, ny
Industry cries out for protection and
hangs out the signal Of distress tha
In 1t should be withdrawn. and
certainly II invested in some Other Inv
fustry that needs no protection tho
money will yield a better return ~
he end TO the investor himself. and
WI contribute very much mora IN
he general prosperity, employing |
more labor. developing more cans :
tai. The hot-house process was nour.
necessary In the United States. II Ia
oSly Tor Q man to attempt 20 grow
In Massachusetts, when bs oar
'rodnce other crops that paw wItbort 4
forcing. Gen. NJ. i. MeMas \
ION. IN Donahoe's Magazine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

conversation. I'm going to preacb .
ihahksglvlng sermon to.morroy NOR
,ng. I've heard a good many Tbanks.
ing ulscourses in my day" continued
Jeacon Brown, apparently un,njnd,ul
u .He astonishcd looks that were AZ
rected toward him, '.bu, the saruo
that shall preach 0 morrow will w.
80 more eloquent. more full Of tho
spirit oil praise and thanksgiying thai
aIy 70 which you or ! ever listened y
nc meek, child-like old mar ~.
niue given to Boosting, and the faId ~
mnich he proposed to engage was co
.orei4n 70 his habits and -occpn.tia."
.na' ms listeners looked one To ann,ha,
-" amazement, with the exception If
mother" whose serene face rcseo,aa
Jug inc loving smile in the eve, tb.,
met her own. 'Je' ina
INTO now many heads is vorr a..
course TO be divided unclaon an,
NIB Nephew Charles, who, having 49,
q, az Soilege' considered himself onalieed
seu most any subject.
ia. LET me See" said the deacon. eonr,-
T ms myers There's the Widow
"es, who lives on the hin. that's ona.
ho'e the Widow Barker. down h.,
cana'' that's two; there's loo
hiher' who's laid up with IN. -,
na.iz, that's three; there's old ~.
rinnina that's four; there's Tho
.,,pplea soldiers family, that sua.
mere Vi Smith, who has nor
~ ,tS una bread 10 put in 'em. that.
'nat all mother? You belnsd
~ ,h,,I ''h Out you know"
ponse. "e sihliing re.
ny sermon will have .ix
ephew Charles, II not more. . re,n
eacon heads that capno, nnIa
y and feel. but OBSCURE only
"enlly' as soon you viii find e'"-
,o,n nn, the oldest son. glanced .,,,.
'ely across the table q, h. a,nh' !
pom him. "ohdsrinyiy 4
Is your text, fathery, ,
AZ mat hath pity on ,hs ,ao.
'hdeth to the Lord, " respoadss p,
aeon, 10 low and revercn, the :
laughter which ran round u ripple j
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

'iuIiy spread supper table, around
which had gathered a goodly array Of
sons aud sons-in-law, daughters and
aanghters-in-law, and grandchildren.
n good old man surveyed the scene
WIN ! evident pride and satisfaction.
They were discussing the merits and
dement's Of the various Thauksyiv;ng
sermons they had heard.
Omldren said the deacon, taking
advantage Of a momentary hull in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
When the Kidneys Ara Idle.

Of nearly so, there is danger ahead. Rouse
Them to activity with Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers, which does not, like the unmedi-
Gated stimulants of commerce, excite them.
mus may be averted Bright's disease and
other maladies by which both they and life
ltselt are imperilled. The Bitters are a
remedy for rheumatic, neuralgia
ana liver trouble, liver complaint, dyspep
STA, constipation and malaria.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

before the winter Is over enterprise
will DO anxious TO make up for lost
time
As 10 parties, the democracy and its
party organization are strong. In faith
we are all together, Notwithstanding
the dlsagreements upon detail that
have led 70 afew tangling ~interchauges
since August The Legislative power
has declared that the currency shall be
honest and everything It pretends TO
be before the people and the world,
whatever may be the standard There
are to be ne frauds. That is q great
gain FOR democratic b~imetallism, Now
We cen so ahead. with the respect of
all well-meaning men, and change the
Sherman gold standard we have had
since resumption took place into a
standard ofs.lyer and gold as indicated
in ;he Voorhees, bill.
The democratic party has shown all
public spirit Sll the sincerity Of
purpose and nearly all the ability of
he long aght The republicans have
mechanically to destroy their
hreeyearold solution of the money ,
question" The populists have con, I
nothing except botheration |
nd ,impossioilitieS Democrats have /
pposed each other, It is true. but man
nlly, and have prepared for a closer c
MON On = better understanding than Q
ser, :
Thus the policy OF the country will
c q democratic policy, The opposition
as deN clipped non Its ideas run all
'e way from Sherman's and Walkers
,SIomsnta 10 PETERS ami Simpsons
Ma OF paper, Maybe they can patch
} > nakeshitt among them. Protec-
and money psternallsm have mach
Common Its not improbable that
ey may PROFOUND a money platform
Which sherman and Simpson can
n stand
The democracy viii govern and its
hey is First, thst American money
al. h honest s. any cost whether
; declared basis is precious stones or
second, that the basis. TO be
assoon as possible, shall be gold
silver coin, and that provision shall
msoe, by such government issues as
'umstances require, and such bank
laws as are wise, practicable and
to all the people, for a convenient.
lcient and locally elastic paper cur
~ redeemaole In gold or silver coin
tandard value.-St. Louis Republic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

\ . fvsF r>aHSa -, ~
lea>,-
And !ms1ns ys,rSaF .y,- ~.
peers
some fellow vN,ss >.s-,s-s s,-
Jus, tA,aS Asv taogs5 s,a,ts- IS NsV.,
tears
Q; course b. 5 ya--& szE lN,Ss ~,s.-
f1CyA-
WIS matter Ee<N.-r-r Nst<-,
feg5 @Ss 5 saaz.as etA uo-e iAsr
enough
Ice
" 2'~ tA'oS hes asvc- -
SO Nr-
-% 80
AS g &-o,v Ea IS -~
DIT A-S "a: - E~r< ~ -tz
c -a 49,
- $3.50 - &s III ss Ss~ ~ at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of per
manently beneficial effects and were salts,
ned with transient action, but now that if il
generally known that Syrup of Figs viii
permanently cure habituai consultation
well-informed people will not buy other lax,
atlves, which act for a time, but finally in.
jure the system. ' '"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
4 we,eo,u. o.s.,

nrs' Gilderslecvc--s Shall vc invite
ANYBODY % our Thanksgiving dinner
"Iders'eeye--f think III az a nice.
"a. turkey. You can invite whom you
please. Detroit Free PresA,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

Dr. X. Schiffmann, st. Paul, Mimi, will
maiI a trial package of 'Schiffman's Asth.
~ iree to any sufferer. He advertiscs
oy giving 1t away. Never fails to give in.
o.Sn. rellei ~ worst cases and cures where
S Sreers iail' name this paper and send ad-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
THE POusONs

within ef tSa h ana those which ncc,,r,,,,.
and aan sIe pody will be vigorously nn,n
tho i eixpciied II tho liver be active.' opposed
Pellets ac.,vo take DR.. piercs's plo. seep
iarity Of h ,1iaisn depends greatly upon ' psemt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

Inc greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROyBURY, MASS

has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kInd OF Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down 10 a common Pimple.
lie has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two c9ses
looth thunder humor). Hehas now in his
possession over two hundred certjfcateS
q It's value, all within twenty miles Of
A benefit is always experienced from
u1e fIrSt bottle, and a perfect cure is war.
'aRtsd when herjght quantity is taken,
when the lungs are affected il causes
shooting, pains, like needles passing
Ilfough them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. his Is caused by the ducts being
stopped' and always disappears in a week
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamjsh feelings at first.
no change Of diet ever necessary. Fat
Ile beSt you can get, and enough Of Il
Dose, one tablespoonful in water al b4i.
ume Read The Label. Send for Book,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

You seem to have a good deal Of
~ confidence in that kind Of security.
" father, said Thomas, the second son;
ITO my certain knowledge you've in
vested more in that bank than in any
other"
I've abundant reason for nv conH-
dence, my SON.. The rest ot my text
contains s. promise, that which he
, hath given viii lie pay him again
1 What better paymaSter can a man have
\ than the Author and Giver ot all cN>is
Ana can truly say that I have been /
doublv repaid-jn my heart in INV
home, IN my children, As well As in the
more enduring riches that are laid IN
Tor those who think upou His command.
ments to do them Don't be atrsid t.
invest IN this hSnk my children Reciu
now IN YOUR youth snd when YOUR hal,
Is white As mine see IL what vcur old
father tells yoU Is rot true"
In a~c>o03SUSe Mia the in;ins,;nr
given them when he hS6e them CNS
night Macon Brown SallNi the h,v>
NJ the DeN; 51oyciD1 - >Naa - 4, Was |
oayasAE StG ~Noys &;uc 81 >t~a@r
StSlws-t UeG, onsN ~ tAsm with AesSs '
a'SAeT Thar ~ owa 1
However ~-e,e>s&gj ,Aey ~jSA; sex Z, ;
leave tSei- vS-n NN> S; ,Aa, aS-,v "
boar, tie veUSc Gs- r-,2,0:,y rhvAS "
tae >a@@'a> V@N@ Sy t&t ~>2a& - .
ne Na mans v,sNN tASy cstNs-& Al e
~e S2sa 3NT - tSs 2eS~2t S;>S%a y
'as ,>A@ sS% ~ NNSsv &DS .
~ ' - :;
'S&t~> gVHs-es =
49,
>>NS ID. >Asr~ .
- - H 7Aa >
~ s @@% "~G@ T&E1cv & ~
80 SG@S> ->c >e> - ~ :.
N'S@SS ;"szU~svs 50
- =
,y 80 !,
.-ru
~ N1 1 s%Vyes-s -.
a1~1>I2 80 @4Ge Ass Is
h,,E
'Ncaw --s ;,-. r.
-f.f -
win ! ran ~ .s~,r-h-w.s - 80
cheese. and some n,ek-S -. |a; -.
.sAF' guess youA know VIVA, 10 it prcI
~ EN-, Srss
! us Ola man face fairly slowei with min.
~ anU Satisfaction. the
on't il be a trea, IN tbsr9 p,rLs% ~
-us.Hs 'nouSht OF the Giver Of al lar c
~ 10 some ~aarNened mind that sci. III
III tnInNS OF HIM And won't it make thori
:. own thanksgiving dinner taste since
:, ts5e", good wife? 1t is so like the
u 70 10 more than IS asked or ex coun.
,in D"' " Will all come back treas
tere the deacon caught a glimpse q, ~ -,
N ,hnrt -".es 'nat were looking in credit
.coas Tue open door. It's fin
ha~s morning ehlIdren! lon are to say
40 Inv, ! sec, l would have let you TWEEN,
longer but there's my Thanks. the Ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

IA CURE Tor nearly all the common ills
irne beecham's Pills. For sale by ali
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

Iieves whooping cough. lar 10
Fike Ioothache Drops Cure in one minn,e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

WE WI give 800 reward for any case of
ratarrh that cannot be cured with UalI,s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
r. j. CHENEY Il Co Proprs'. Toledo n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

EDITOR TO- parrot - "Pollv want n
b eackerm Poll with dignity ID decline to
De interviewed. Truth, W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

1T IS the restaurant keeper who conducts
Courier. '"'i''-Lowel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

ri rok BRONCHIAL and Pulmonary Com.
p, ra biouhs Bronchial 7rochesi, have
sleaI curative properties. In bores % cts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
Have You

IL cav has nine lives, which shows tba,
nn'u,e naq a pretty fair idea of what The
'"' "ouid nave to go throush.-Tid.Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

iescher We'll, Tommy, I sup.
p9se you had a very -pIsssspt tins
,nanksg'ylng dayy' Tommy s'Yrs,
nS an awful nice time III sft,s d,w
hef-thiesgo Inter oceas,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

h iast thing Fred did was n Li,o
o should think it would he ID MSS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

A MAN is much like a razor, because you
can't tell how sharp he can be until he is
completely strapped, -Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

| IT /
Itioni ii
resJ
be pui
.object
| PowdJ
| ready
| TIM
| Rusk |
| at Viii
| preset
| d
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| ternaI
| was ID
| TIL
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arrivd
steps,
toratt
Sate|
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govet
al
TIL
l.ouiI
he |
street
pani(
$780,
amid
insuJ
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land|
froul
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frort
cut |
Will
lead
iaal
IN
He'd
on h
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wed
NEED
Mid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
KENTZLER=PURDY.

The marriage Thursday, May 18th, of
Mr.. Andrew Kentzler and Miss Emma
Purdy was an uncommonly pleasant
affair. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. B. Ley, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. Purdy, few
of the most intimate friends of the fam
lily being present
The drive over the rock road and
through the magnificent Rocky Point
hummock, the bright picture formed by
the happy bride, the proud groom and
jolly friends, the short but impressive
ceremony, the display of beautiful pres
ents, and the merry supper, will not
soon be forgotten by the wedding guests
whose names are given below:
Col. Y. j. Shipman, Miss Dot Shipman
and her brothers Evan and Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Macarthur, Col. L. A.
Barnes and wife, Roth Reynolds, Miss
Dolly Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Brad. French
Mr.. Purdy is from Madison, Wiscon-
sin. He came to our city with his
daughter about three years ago and
bought land on rocky point where he
has nice orange grove just coming into
bearing.
The bride has endeared herself to her
many friends here by her frank, blithe,
sympathetic disposition. Mr.. Andrew
Kentzler, also from Madison, Wis, is
the son of one of the early settlers in
that beautiful Getty by the Lakes" and
is highly esteemed there as a steady,
capable and progressive young man.
He has made many friends here during
his short stay.
The happy couple will start in few
days for their old home, stopping, of
course, at Chicago to see the World S
Fair. We hope to see their pleasant
faces again in GAINESVILLE. Long life and
happiness attend them Gainsvill
(Florida,) Sun.
Cards were received at this Office
Tuesday announcing the above mar
riage. They Will be at home after June
9th, at No. 113, North Butler St., Madi-
son, Wisconsin. Mrs. Kentzler will be
remembered by many IN this city sshe
was born and spent her childhood here.
She is accomplished and has many
friends here who will be pleased to wish
her successful journey through life
Her husband is unknown to us, but we
feel assured he is fully deserving of the
prize he has won. We extend con-
gratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
The Lost SChIaiS Girl.

Thos. Schlais and his son Frank re-
turned from Ashland last week, from a
fruitless search after the daughter and
sister whose story is so well known to
the readers Of this paper. When they
arrived at Ashland an effort was made
to find some trace Of the missing girl.
The police was appealed to and gave
every assistance in their power, as did
also the newspaper men of that city,
but their efforts availed nothing, as no
clue was discovered as to her present
location, nor was it possible to find a
person who had ever seen her.
The boy was unable to locate the
house where he claimed to have left his
sister, as many changes have been made
in Ashland during the past two years,
enough to bewilder boy reared in the
forest as he was.
The theory held by many now is that
the girl has returned to the Indians,
and thorough search has been ordered
by the government of all the reserva-
tons in Northern Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The girl is described
by the boy as about feet high, rather
heavy built, with scar on right cheek,
and slight limp on right foot, the re-
suit Of an injury to the ankle.
The Star and News would feel under
obligations to the newspaper fraternity
if they would publish this description
of the missing girl, and thus aid in the
quest. The Indians that she lived with
were Sioux, and she speaks their Ian
guage. 1t may be that she has not re-
turned to the Indians, but is working
or wandering among white people still.
Papers throughout the northwest will
please note this description and copy
Any information relating to the girl
may be sent direct to this paper.-Med-
ford Star and News.