davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
MR.. GOFF'S SENSATIONS.


where he had had a brief conversation with her,
and then introduced her TO his wife.
'Step aside" said Mr.. Coz.
MRS. roMttSsoN SAYS Mrs. cnAUDE HANDED
HER $500.
Then Mrs. Tomlinson, wife OF the preceding
witness, told this story:
She had met Nine. Chaude on the occasion
mentioned by her husband. The madam had
told her a long tale OF, woe over her difficulty in
thies. The madam had told her that she had TO
paw out a great deal Of money to excise inspeC-
Tors and officials generally, who had done moth
ing for her. she wanted to know II the witness
her wifely influence with her husband. the chief
inspector. The witness. moved by sympathy.
had promised to use such influence az she had.
She did speak 10 her husband on the matter. but
he said he could do nothing.
Mime. Claude visited me again. She asked
her a license. ! told her THAT IT, she intrusted
money to me she would get her license or else
get her money back
"a. Did she mention any, sum OF money at
Q-Did she call again. a., She did. che
called a third time. she brought $500 In bills
and gave them to mo. She told me she would
hold me personally responsible for the money
if she did not get The license. That night told
my husband the whole story mud gave him the
$500, and he said he would look after the
matter.
Took THE MONEY To THE ENcisE BOARD Moons.
Q.-What further? Al was concerned
about the matter, being held personally rcspon-
sihle for the money, and the next morning ! aC-
companied my husband to the Offices OF the
Excise Board on the corner " Bond street and
the BUyery. ! waited in an outside room, while
my husband. who had the $500 with him, went
through n passage into the room where the
commissioners sit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

DO GOH WasG : Free Wool Carpet o. TIasI
60 20 COwpsrthWaits new store, lOa West lith al
AGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
FHOM rHE TELEGRAPH.

Mrs Adolph spellerbuFg OF Oakland Borough. sus-
quehAnna county, Pa, onmitte suicide on Wednes-
day afternoon BY drowning herself n the susquehAnns
River. She was 50 years OF age aud leaves q hushand
aud several children Temporary Insanity caused by
neuralgia Ia the head, IL supposed 10 have heen the
CHuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

where he had had a brief conversation with her,
and then introduced her TO his wife.
step aside" said Mr.. Gof.
MRS. ToMtiSsoN SAYS Mrs. CHAUDE HANDED
The herald., 1894-02-23

chaser is charged according to the value
OF the thing or privilege which he buys.
So it Haould be in the matter Of taxa
ton. First, removing ell tax burdens
from improvements, from personal prop
cry, from business enterprises. from
legitimate trade, from human labor and
ite iunumerable fruits, the state should
then draw all its needful revenue from
land values, irrespective OF improve
ments. That fund having been created
by the community, it rightiully belongs
to the community, and therefore should
be ueed by the community to meet. pub
lie expenses. This is the natural tax,
and the only natural tax known thus
far in political economy. Narrowed
down to few words, the single tax
proposition 10 this:
The growth OF community creates
land values. Tie same cause that gives
value to land also creates public ex-
penses. Therefore let one be taken TO
pay the other. II this is not logical,
wise and equitable | would like to know
what is.
All that the HERALD says about the
escape of personal property under our
present taxation system Is true-and
the half has not been told. Single
takers are "luaded' with facts and hg-
ures bearing on that phase of the sub
iect. The New York board OF
appraisers stated not long ago
that at least two and half billion
dollars worth of personal property in
that state escaped taxation in one year,
and that was about the average. The
San Francisco Chronicle aaid that city
loses at least three hundred thousand
| dollars every year solely by the removal
of millions of dollars from the banks
every spring just prior to assess
ment return day" And so it
goes everywhere. A tax on per-
sonal property never can be equally
and honestly collected, even il
it were just. On the contrary. such a
tax is prolific source of trouble, pro-
moter of perjury, useless expense, and
an element OF Generalization.
Concerning your suggestion that sim.
gle takers should coalesce with one OF
the existing political parties, reserve
it's discussion for future occasion. 1t
is two-sided question and an impor-
tant one. RALPH E. HoYT.
The herald., 1894-02-23
AN ENGLISH RACE MEETING,
Which Was Not at All Well
Managed.
A Real English Steeplechase Over
Water and Hurdles.
But There was n Hurdle Race Which
"Doc" Edmonds Had No Use
for-5hetiRnd Ponies Try
Conclusions.

Yesterday was English day at Agri-
cultural park, and the "bloomin' Brit
isher" had everything mis- own way.
The Polo and Hunt Club association
selected Yesterday for the first steeple..
chase meeting, and had the management
of the affair been equal to the occasion,
the club might have scored success.
The fact alone that real genuine Eng.
lish steeplechase, with fences, water
Jumps, etc., was an item on the pro.
gramme, would have been sufficient to
draw a crowd, had the meeting been st
all advertised, but the affair being Eng
lish, you know, the promoters had quite
ignored that little American method of
attraction, and the result WAS, really,
quite frost, don't you know.
The first race was mile handicap
open, and quite a good race. w. Il.
Stoner got his horses off to rather
ragged start, Los Flores and Our Steve
leading the ruck then Vendome who
started red hot favorite drew up, with
Belle slightly behind, and until the half
they raced together; Vendome then
took the lead and ran away from her
horses, winning easily.
The Shetland pony race with its iuve-
nile Jockeys afforded considerable
F; amusement to the crowd, Dandy coming
| in ahead.
The youthful jockeys, however, en-
loving the fun, barred the winner out
and raced the event over again, to see
who would have won without Dandy, a
proceeding which proved entirely salts
factory to them and the spectators.
The thres-eighths of mile dash was
carried off by Mr.. Psllett's Itata. The
brown filly got good start, shot at
once to the fore, and won as che liked,
under pull.
The mile hurdle for ponies was pud-
ding for Mr.. Parker's Fanny, the mare,
ridden by her owner, coming in several
lengths to the good.
Mr.. Ryan's Johnny Woods, ridden by
"Doc" Edmonds, made mistake at the
fret hurdle, and threw his rider under
Lightfoot's feet, where he narrowly
escaped serious injury.
1t was now nearly O'Clock. and the
air was fast becoming chilly. The pre-
siding Judge stated that owing to I'M
foreseen difficulties the steeplechase Of
two miles, over nine hurdles and q
water-jump, would not be contested, SO
many left the course. Those who did
remain, however, saw one OF the finest
jumping contests ever witnessed here or
anywhere else. There were but two
starters, medium-sized gray mare and
big bay gelding called DON Juan, whose
stride was worthy OF Redleap or 9
Calverthorpe. He took the lead at the
start and was never caught. although
the mare took the jumps quite as we'll 81
he, but did not have pace enough to race
with him between the sticks. This ended
what might have been made q good
days sport with little different hand
ling. Overtures are pending for q least
of the track on st. Patrick's day fol
similar purposes, and should the
weather be as good 80 ysstFfday, there
The herald., 1894-02-23
The Single Tax Theory.


EDITORS HERALD Il was deeply inter
ested, as were doubtless many other
peraons, in reading the editorial in the
HERALD today under the heading, 1.-THE
Single Takers active" | am glad you
believe that the statements which
made at public meeting of single tax
ers last Friday evening relative to. the
growth of the movement were correct
for they are undeniably true. Many
similar facts pointing in the same direc-
ton might have been mentioned had
time permitted. Your editorial exposi-
ton Of single tax principles and OBJ
jects evinces characteristic DISPOSE
ton to treat an important matter with
perfect candor. But while fully appre-
ciating your editorial as O whole, per-
NIT me to elucidste two points. which
might mislead the average reader as to
certain fundamental principles of taxa
ton reform.
You say that under the system advo-
Gated by Henry George and others
LAND in the cities would be assessed
according to the value it would have if
improved"
Not exactly. On the contrary all land,
whether in the city or country, would
be assessed as bare land, entirely re-
gardless of improvements. Itswould be
assessed according to its location or cite
value. such value having come to it by
reason of the general growth OF the
community. Land having no such value
would not be assessed at all. But land
possessing site value would be assessed
on that basis. whether improved or I'M
improved.
To illustrate: One corner of Spring
and Third streets, in this city, very
valuable business site. is covered with
cheap wooden shanties that are simply
an obstruction in the path of progress.
On the opposite corner of the same
streets stands the magnificent business
block erected and owned by an enter
prising citizen. Surprising those cor
| ners to be of equal site value, the single
tax would assess given area on both
corners equally, while the cheap shan
ties on one corner and the costly edi6ce
on the other would alike be entirely OK.
empt from taxation. Los Angeles anc
every other growing city ia honey-combeC
with such object lessons.
The HERALD further says: "Tht
principle 10 undoubtedly correct tina
| just taxation Is that which will reacf
everybody equally according to his o.
her capacity for paying it,"
From this view OF the case I beg &c
dissent. When man buys a seat in 6
theater, or a pew in a church, or
berth in a sleeping car, he is no
charged according to his ability to pa
it," No legitimate busineSN could b.
conducted on suca q baafD. The pur
The herald., 1894-02-23
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 49, page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside OF San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER.
AID can be had at the HERALD business
office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies whore they can do the most
Oood
The herald., 1894-02-23
Proposals for School Bonds.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVIS-
" ors of Los Angeles, California.
Sealed proposals for the purchase of a bond
in the amount of $500 OF La Canada School
District, Los Angeles county, California, will
be received by the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county up to o'clock p. IN. of March
8, 1894
The said bond to bear interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum, payable annually at the
office OF the treasurer of Los Angeles county,
California
Said bond OF $500 to be payable as follows,
to-wit: Bond No. l due on the LIST day of De-
cember, 1S95-$500
Said bond will be sold for cash only and at
not less than par and accrued interest
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals for the purchase of said
bond.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, California, passed February
q, 1894. II. II. WARD,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors.
By c. W. BELL, Deputy. 2-23-1Ot
The herald., 1894-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HoLLENBRcK.


]. J. Hawkins, Prescott, Ariz.; G. II. Neale,
A. Cosgrove, Mrs. A. Snowden, san Diego; Mr..
and Mrs. F. B Orr, q. Rothschild, S, Meyer G.
Mcleod. Winnipeg; Mr.. ana Mrs. J. oNeil,
Troy, N Y; NJ. Everharty, Mattook. Ill j.
Everharty, Anaheim: I. e. Ecnuckine, A. J.
DeRuszey, A. Gruhn, J. @. Dawson, M. J Brand
enstein, .. A. Culver, J. D. stubbs, K. W. Glass
man, san Franciseo Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins,
Iilkin, Colo; Mabel 6. Moses, G. H.
Robbins, Boston; Mrs. a. a Levy, Miss
Robert Eliiott, Monrovia Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bar, Minnie Welker, Galatians; MI. and Mrs,
w. Pierce Scranton Pa, D; "; Eo9MseeT,
waukee; j. H. Alexander Lo?kport, III; F. p
Bracket, llaremont; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Woods
Santa Anita; A. W. Nesbis, Pomona; Mr. and
K. B. Powell, Bellville Ill. Ed Parker, London;
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Grid. Chino;. DR.. and Mrs.
q A. Walsh, Seattle: G. Frankfort, Montana;
Ticket company; B. w. Richards, ontario: G.
Il. Knight, PERKS; c. H. Phillips. San Luis
ohispo; NJ. N B. Chase, Maine; Z. c. Turnbull,
Sioux City,
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
f. Born, l. Austin, san Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. f. Lyons, Portland; VIII A. Pears, Zanes-
Vile. o.; L. p. Chittenden, Newhall; X. 9.
Jones, Calico; Mr.; ana Mrs l. d. Klrkpatrick'
and Mrs. VIM Scar. Chicago. J; mcdowell San
Francisco; S. G. Elliott, Morley, Col; James
Mccartney, W. Il. H. Russell, san Francisco;
<. G. ell, Ithaca, NY; Joe Shelter. Gendora
4. B. French, plymouth, Ia; W. Y. Clark
Compton, John Bethner, Chicago; M. Gibbs
Grand Rapids; A. Richard, Santa Ana; George
7. Insley, city; ]. S. Hall. Ontario; VIM. keat
ing, Rerlgmarrat; G. K. Allen, Bakersfield; NJ
G. Rogers, Pomona; James w. Reagan. city; j.
NJ sabin, B. f. hitting, LAX land; w. b Reeves
and family San Jose; j. u. BsIney' boston
Isaac Pobamus, Yuma; F. e de volt, chicago
Fred Gowen, city; Chas Damon, Santa Monica
VIM. 6. Barlow, city; /. H. Droste, st. Louis
H. X. Pulmsead, city; d. Osborne, San Bernar
dino; s. Miskokf, city.
The herald., 1894-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Represeuta-
tive McCreary of Kentucky today intro
duced bill prepared at the state de-
partment for the regulation of the
Boring sea fisheries. 1t consists of a
dozen type-written pages, and carries
out to a great extent the recommenda-
tions of the late Paris commission.
The herald., 1894-02-23
a W O Hardman. Shariff oi rule

o. w. o. Hardman, Sheriff OF TYLER
county. w. Va, appreciates a good
thing and does not hesitate to say 30.
He WAS almost Frustrated with a cold
when he procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He says: ut
gave me prompt relief. find it to be
an invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds" For sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1894-02-23


DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds of collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc. Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes and professional libra
ries, without REMOVAL and on fur
niture in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick
Business confidential. Private office
for ladies
W. e. DEGROOT Manager,
1y Rooms 2, and A, ia S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-02-23
LETTER BAG.

THE HERALD under this heading prints conf
municat ons but doss not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressedl
The herald., 1894-02-23

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Lie all really
good things. they axe initiated. The genuine are
sold only in boxes.
The herald., 1894-02-23

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-02-23

nFRsONAI-RALPH BRoS.-GOLD BAR
/ -four 95c; city flour, 70c; graduated
sugar 20 lbs 81; brown sugar. % lbs S1 q
lbs. rolled oats. 25c; sardines boxes Csc; Ia
bic fruit 3 cans SOC midland coffee, Csc lb. |;
eastern oil. soc; gasoline, sec; 2-lb. can coTned
Sol S. Spring ST., corner sixth.
The herald., 1894-02-23

II ADIES-THE FRENCH METHOD OF RE
4 ! storing Irregularities is tue best, because it
never fails and is free from all pain or danger;
advice free and confidential at office or by mail {;
avoid delay. DIR. FOX, liz O'harrell, St, ) f..
"a I'm
The herald., 1894-02-23


NOR SALE LOT IN URMSrON TRACT ON
L Clinton ave. near Adams ST., 1915.
Lot on Thirty-irst ST., near Hoover, oOx10O
$500.
Lot on Monmouth ST. near Adams, 5oxl25,
$1,000.
Lot on Grand ave-, near Second ST., 52x145
$500.
Lot on west side Broadway, near seventh ST.,
30xl5O, $4,000
Lot on Adams ST., bet Hoover and Figueroa,
5Ux150, for $3.50; best by on Adams St
Lot on west side of broadway, near SEVENTH
with good cottage, 1928 per front loot Olx 90
to alley.
New s-room house on Flower st., near Sew
ancc per cent.
New modern Broom 2-story house, choice
site in Bonnie Brae tract lot 5Oxl50, big bar
gain at So 800, half cash.
We have houses for rent and money to loan.
Tourits with an eye TO investments are re-
quested TO make our Office headquarters
THE SILENT & BETS CO.,
2-22 At N. E. Cor. Second and Broadway
Il ORDER & DOW,
1921 s. Broadway
Sl400-New 4-room, hay-window. cottage
with hall, bath. mantel, crate and closets ;
large lot, located on Pico street. close TO cleo
trio cars.
BRISwALTER TRACT.
Don't buy till you see those fine lots on
Twenty-fifth street, Adams street, Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-eighth street.
which is 100 feet wide; all streets graded and
piped: electric cars pass through the tract 10
minutes ride TO business centre; prices only
800, 1928 TO 5000 each; free carriage at our
Office or take the Central avenue electric cars
to Adams street.
265 lots sold in so days Only few lots
left. Come quick and make your selection.
GRIDER DOW,
2-2s2t 1o9lz S. broadway
The herald., 1894-02-23

$50 envelopes soc; a rm writing paper, Zoe
Lanestadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-02-23

NOR EXCHANGED FINE FRUIT FARM IN
i northwest Arkansas for California prop
erty so acres III apples and peaches, so under
cultivation, 80 in timber, good houses, barns,
2 springs. Address or inquire, Mrs. Ida Rhine.
corner Freeman and Vermont avenue, Los
Angeles Cal. 2-22 st
INLOCRNoY, 12s BROADWAY, HAS CITY
i property to exchange for country and
country for city. III u
The herald., 1894-02-23

ITO LOAN-$5o0 TO $4,000 IN ANY
Il amount on city or country property; low
rates OF interest; no delay; mortgages bought
bonds for sale at bargain. JOHN L. PAVKO-
VICH, financial and real estate broker, room
Is, Eli w. Firstst. l-2o II
The herald., 1894-02-23

Holland. Labrador and Pacific herring, salmon
tongues aud sounds, goldfish ancnovies,
smoked salmon, hthbut, bloaters, nnan had
die W.SrEPH EMS, Mott market.
The herald., 1894-02-23

CSALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
~ class. Price per pound: Boiling beef, &C !;
rib steak 2 pounds, 15e- round steak, 10c; sir
loin or tenderloin steak, 1870; best roast beef,
loo; leg of mutton, Sc; Ioin mutton chops, Toe;
pure rendered lard, 12c; hams, 1876. F. G.
CHASE, 61S s. Spring st. $50 1y
The herald., 1894-02-23
CONrKACTOK..

CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE BITUMIN
~ GUS and asphalt paving; 237 W. First st.
The herald., 1894-02-23
PERSONAL.

n,FRS0NAINCOFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
our giant rooster; Java and .oeha, Soc
per lb.; mountain coffee, Csc; 10 lbs corn
meal, 15c: 8 lbs rollesd wheat or oats, 25ci
lbs. Tor ST.; I3 lbs beans, Csc: cans apricots
25c; cans roast beef, 25c; pkgs mincemeat
25c slbs. raisins, 25c; glass marmalade, &c;
soc; pork, 13hc; picnic hams, 10l5es wood
pals, zoe; brooms, zoe. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-02-23

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-02-23

S90o-5-room house and lot, Montreal st.
$1400-4-room house and lot ". Twenty
first st.
$9OO-4-room house and lot, Pico Heights.
SlS0O-5-room house and lot, Thirty-frst ST.
$2700--S-room house and lot Bunker Hill ST.
WALKER d HARRIS,
2-1Stf lO6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-02-23

ITO A PARTY WITH LARGE CAPITAL THE
L Mount Lowe Railway now presents an un-
usual opportunity for profitable investment,
in the extension of its road with pleasant and
creditable business connections For inter-
view call OF address MOUNT LOWE RAIL
WAY, Grand Opera House block, Pasadena,
cal % I'm
The herald., 1894-02-23

Fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CEcURE YOUR ROOMS AT THE REVERE,
= 81 W. Second ST. I'll n
The herald., 1894-02-23

nor sAIE-DUNKIN & PRINTz. BROKERS
Il and dealers in Real Estate, 125}s W. Sec
ond ST., telephone 495, Los Angeles, Cal City
and country property bought and sold; bar
gains in improved and unimproved ranches.
The herald., 1894-02-23

TAY f. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
- stimson block, rooms AT & 428. Tel. %.
Practices in all the courts state and federal.
LII
The herald., 1894-02-23

w ANTED-A PARTNER WITH $500 TO
w bore for oil; success assured immense
profits. Address Surety, box 40, Herald
2-2l lat
The herald., 1894-02-23

DoN'T FORGET TO SEE SLOWER Il OLIVER,
IL 124l2 5. Spring, for business chances.
12-l7 ii
The herald., 1894-02-23

xUDsONsa EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
r ) Mondays, for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande Western and Denver and
Rio Grands railways, arriving from Chicago,
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office,
u South Spring street. liza tt
The herald., 1894-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.
T os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

u AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
Incorporated 144 South Main Street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing. telegraphy, assaying aud all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. F. SHRADER, president; f. W..
KELSEY, Vice President; 1. L. INsK EEP, Sec
rotary. 9-16 1y
The herald., 1894-02-23

nor sALE--$6O0-1 ROOM LODGING
II house, close in; owner about to leave the
state; big bargain. WALKER & HARRIS, Jog
s. Broadway. 2-2l At
The herald., 1894-02-23

S CENTS PER LINE PER DAY:
ST. PER LINE PER MONTH.
specialErates Tor longer period.
The herald., 1894-02-23

VNTANTED-TO BORROW, $4,000 ON CHOICE
w security; will pay liberal interest for or
years now if you want to put your money in
a safe place here is your chance Call this day
on SLOWER d OLIVER, 12412 S. Spring ST.,
room l. III At
The herald., 1894-02-23
ORANGE AND WALNUT GROVES.

EOR SALE-A BARGAIN. 26-ACRE ORANGE
Il grove at Redlands; 16 acres in full bearing;
10 acres coming in crop this year 5000 boxes;
best water right and in frostless belt; conven-
lent to both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
roads, will be sold very cheap on favorable
terms Call on or address Owner, room "a,
Bellevue Terrace Hotel, corner sixth and Pearl
streets. 1-24 I'm
The herald., 1894-02-23
LOST ANp FoUNp.

TNoUND-THE PROPER PLACE TO BUY
L Teas, Coffees and Groceries-THE ENG
LISH TEA AND COFFEE CO.. 81 W. Second St
EOUND-SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
i clipper. Tally-ho stables, 100 n. Broad
way. 1873 tt
The herald., 1894-02-23

ZIG TREE CARRIAGE AND WRGoN
Il works: all kinds Of painting and rapair-
ing. 128 San Pedro ST., between First and Sec
ond sts Los Angeles OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

war = Mohawk warrior vss Known 10 90 often
alone among the Hudson River and even the
Long Island tribes. entering this or that village.
walking in the midst Of = group Of the head men,
and while they covered in his presence. Adde'S
ing them A. squavs and denouncing them for
this and that failure in thcir duty 70 the noble
tribe he represented. In like manner Cas has
been told in n sUSl even until within twenty
Eve years Of this writing has = Tehuelohe chief
from the desert Of Patagonia been known TO
ride alone down the main street Of Carmen de
Patsgones 10 the plaza Refining in his
horse by the lov-peaked stone monument
still 10 BE seen there he would shake the great
skin mantle from his brawny shoulders, strike
the butt OF his spear a ringing blow on the pedes-
tai Of the monument 10 call the whites about
him. and then. in disdainful words and with i'm
perious manner. ask why the tribute had been
delayed. All OF this the whites bore meekly
and meanly. They could not fight the Indians
successfully. and they were willing 10 submit TO
such treatment because Of the profit in the trade