davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
KILLED BY THEIR ARMoR.

Il Weighed Too Much For the Stoutest
Russian Soldiers.
One of the interesting features Of the
late czar's funeral was, as usual, the two
men clad in medieval armor, one on
horseback and the other on foot.
The mounted knight had his visor
open, and his armor was Of FURNISHED
gold, which glittered in the sun. He
symbolized life.
The other was ON foot. His armor
was coal black steel His visor was
closed, and in his hand he bore drawn
two handed sword, the blade Of which
was shrouded in Grape. He symboized
death.
The weight Of these two suits Of ar
NOR is so great that, Notwithstanding
the most gigantic men Of the imperial
guard being selected to don them, the
one on foot who officiated at the obse-
quies of Emperor Nicholas fell dead
from exhaustion on reaching the church
of SIS. Peter and Paul, where the impe-
rial mausoleum is situated. While at the
funeral of Alexander III the black knight
tainted during the march from the
Winter palace to the place of interment
and was carried to the hospital, where
he died the same night.
A similar fate overlook the black
knight at the recent czar's funeral It
was observed that he could scarcely drag
himself along during the latter part Of
the procession through the capital, and
on reaching the fortress he sank uncon-
scious to the ground and has since died
New York Advertiser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
Dis trict Court.

The general May term of the district
court was convened on Monday morn
ing in St. Cloud by Judge Searlc with
the following officers in attendance: E.
P. Barnum, clerk; Herman Mueller.
deputy clerk; James McKclvey, sheriff;
John d. Sullivan. county attorney at
torney; Vim. Russell, stenographer.
Judge Searle made an order appoint
ing as officer OF the court Jas. Sullivan
and H. S. Doty; as officer of q and jury,
D. H. Craig; as officer OF petit jury, Ole
Reiqvam, OF Belgrade, and Geo. Fish, of
Sauk Centre.
All those summoned as grand jurors
were present. Judge Searle's charge
was formal one P. Lamb. of Sauk
Centre. was appointed foreman, and the
jurv at once began its session.
The preliminary call Of the calendar
trial.
| August Raus~henberg, indicted by the
last grand Jury for mayhem. was ar
raigned and plead not fully. He had
no attorney. Judge Searle said that the
| court was going to cut down the fees of
those appointed to defend accused per-
sons without means to engage counsel,
to $500 a day. r. B. Brewer was
named to defend Rauschenberg.
| A plea of NOT oIf1ty was entered II the
case OF Fred Thiesen, indicted for keep
ing a house OF i'll fame. To be tried June
9th. A like case against Nellie Thiesen
was continued.
State VS.. Albert Schmidt set for trial
| Iune 9Th
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

This is the way the genial editor OF
that he is entitled to thecordial congrat-
ulations of his troops oi friends:
ut is not an unusual thing for our
editor-ln chief, Mr.. Crump. to be smiling
when he enters the Office. but " hen he
opened the sanctum door yesterda y
morning that smile had broadened into a
grin, as he said, 1.-The Herald has new
typo" The little fellow arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Crump Wednes-
day evening and has settled down as il
he had no intention OF leaving. The
Herald congrarulates its proprietor and
his estimable wife on his addition to
their family, and itself on it's increased
office force. All parties concerned are
well and happy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
A,n.c. For rravel,u. ,sovns.

Silk alpaca is fabriv mach in favor
at present. It bears But little resem-
blance to the material known by that
name some years ago This season al
paca is shown in all the new colors and
in a variety of charming patterns It is
. pliable material. graceful and service
able and one especially suited for trav-
cling gown. It sheds the dust and scorns
wrinkles. New York News
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

The first of the week we received let
ter from Ross Shaw, of Westport, stat
ing that he would start on Monday for
East Milestone, Somerset county, N.
H was accompanied by his daughter,
Matte. They went by the way OF Chi
cago, where they will visit his daughter,
Nellie, who taught school in this place
some years ago. She was recently mar
ried to Mr.. J. B. Mainly, of Chicago,
where they now reside. Mr.. Shaw and
daughter expect to remain i'll the East
until August 1st.-Olenwood Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
On Sunday while Mrs. Anderson Ole.

On Sunday while Mrs. Anderson Ole.
son, OF G:lchrist, was preparing supper
her dress caught fire f-ome the stove.
She rushed out of the house and her
cries attracted the attention of her aged
husband. When he reached her, her
clothing was all ablaze. He threw a
couple of pals of water over her and ex-
tinguished the flames but not until her
right side had been burned to a crisp.
She lived until evening The deceased
was seventy-one years of age.-Glen-
wood Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

Misses Wigwam shippers at the Bos-
ton Shoe Store.
$1.00 will buy pair ofLadies Oxford
Tie at the Boston Shoe Store.
Does your bicvcle run hard? II so, it
it must be dirty. How Bros. & Co.
clean and repair bicycles.
How Bros. and Co. make a speciality
OF cleaning and repairing bicycles. Take
your wheel to them and have it fixed up
in good shape.
Nearly every one reuuiresa tonic blood
medicine in the spring. There is nothing
so good as Foley's 50c. Sarsaprilla.
Sold by NJ. A. Scheldrup.
Owing to the fact that B. F. Carr has
been called in tor want offunds to prose
cute the work, Messrs. Tully and
Whitefeld will not visit Rainy Lake at
present. Mr.. Tully expects to spend
part of the summer at Birch Lake.
The HERALD is indebted to Edwin M.
Johnson OF the graduating class of the
State University for very handsomely
executed invitation to attend the Com
mencement exercises OF the State Univer-
sity, commencing with the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday next and closing with
the presidents reception after the com.
mencement exercises proper. on Thurs
day follo wing.
A supper and social will be gwen by
the ladies of the Irish Catholic Church
on Tuesday evening, June 4th, at the
residence of T. J. Murphy, to which all
are invited. Supper will be served a SIX
O'Clock, aud thereafter so long as any
hungry ones want supper. An excellent
supper for TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Contrary to expectation Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Wood and children left on
Friday morning together for Durand
Wis.,, where they will visit friends tor a
time before going East. Mrs. Wood ex-
pected to remain here few days later
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will be greatly
missed in this community, where they
have scores of warm friends, who vii
always be glad to learn of their welfare
/ Henry Held. of Pella. Iowa, has heen
in the city during the past week visiting
with his friend John p. Grundman. Mr.
Held is a manufacturer OF cigars, and SC
well pleased was he with Sank Centr.
that 1t is his purpose to move hither anG
open factory. He is also fine mu
sician, having been associated with bras:
bands for years He made an. excellen
impression during his visit here, and viii
return in v.w DAYS to organize TO,
business. Mr.. Grundman accomPanie
him home to Pella on Wednesday night
and both will return next week.
From the Washingtonian, a sem
monthly published at the Washington
State School for the defective youth, il
which Institution Miss Hannah Petit j.
employed as a teacher, is copied the fol-
lowing item:
"Mr. Woods of St. Paul, Minnesota, &
former schoelmate of MIR. !. Petit, oul
boys supervisor, recently paid tn,
school a visit. !"
The reference is to Louis Woods ant
ice Petit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
Ono True Admire1.

"Mr. Timmins, said the old fash
ioned girl. ''I hope you are not an ad-
mirer of the new woman"
"Oh, but am" confessed Timmins.
'She is good for at least three jokes and
q poem every week. indianapolis
Journal
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

Mems Tennis shoes at the Boston Shoe
Store.
Mems Bicycle shoes at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Long Prairie now has a complete sys-
tenn of water works.
Osakis has creamery in successful
operation
Rev. Fred W. Hart gives the address
at Melrose tonight.
Bows and Youths Wigwam slippers
at the Boston Shoe Store.
White Canvas Oxford Tie for ladies
wear, at the Boston Shoe Store:
WANTED-Horses and cattle to pas
ture. For particulars see Stabler Bros.
Ladies' White Kid slippers at the Bos-
ton Shoe Store.
Ladies Dongola kid button shoe, pat
ent tip. only $1.5O, at the Boston Shoe
Store.
When You build, build we'll. Use
Adamant, the perfection of wall-plaster.
Jas. Ingl am & Co.
Mrs. Charlie, F. Hendryx left for ST..
Paul on Wednesday on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. H. Comstock.
L. S. Bishop is selling stacks of "Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder" Every
can sold makes friend.
Ladies buv Mrs. Stewards Blueing
because it is the best and is never put
up in old dirty beer bottles.
Before the flies get into your house
go to the Jas. Ingram Lumber Co. and
get screen doors and windows.
Call upon H. F. Alden the Jeweler for
waist sets, belts, belt pins, etc. A large
assortment of all grades and prices.
1t pays to use good paint. None bet
ter than Minnesota Llnseed Oil Co.'S.
Jas. Ingram Lumber Co.
We carry the largest stock of building
paper in the city.
las. Ingram Lumb Der Co.
The finest line of pattern hats ever
shown in Sauk Centre will be exhibited
at Misses Noltings opening on April 4,
and g.
The biggest stock of Ladies' Oxford
Tie and FRINGE Alberts ever brought to
Sauk Centre, can be found at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Tohn 7. Theis, has leased the old
knights of Pythias hall in the Smith
building.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Lewis have returned
from visit of three weeks with friends
in Chicago.
H. B. Briggs, travelling freight agent
OF the Great Northern road, and one OF
the best fellows in the world, is in the
city.
Ifyou want molasses CANDY which is
the protection of the candy-maker's art,
call for the Velvet, at L. S. Bishops. It
has no equal.
The Baptist Y. P. S. c. E. will serve
ice cream and strawberries next Satur-
day evening at the store next to Bruce's
grocery, from to 10 O'Clock.
The Memorial sermon ky Rev. F. w.
Hart on SUNDAY evening was very
largely attended, the hall being pack ed.
Mr.. Hart delivered an clog uent address,
the SUBJECT being pertinent to the issues
of the war. Mr.. Critchett assisted him
~ the program Of the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

A rife that will 60 through "a inches
of oak and human body at /, 500 yards,
such as the new army rifle will do. de-
stroys the previously existing high pre-
MUM on trees in time Of battle.-Roch.
ester Union and Advertiser
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

The Moorhead News of last Thursday
says:
The News interviewed number oi
farmers today on frost damage and
found that the damage is considerable,
even to wheat. The shoots in some
places are killed, which it is believed will
reduce the yield OF wheat materially
Flax that was up was k,lled, and barley
oats are badly damaged. Wild fruit is
DESTROYED, and taking it all i'll all to-
gether it IS very black eye the Valley
has received.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

If you want a clock, and everybody
does, 90 to Alden's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
1895 MAY. 1896
S9: Mo: u: We: y n: \ Fl: q sa9: =
IL 13| IA Is 16 II 18
19 90 81 % % "a 25

The Weather.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY. May %, 1895. Observa-
tions taken at A. NJ, and JPN:
Highest temperature at q. m. on 2ad 50
do do at p. m. on 22d 20
do do at9p.m m.~1 22d 81
Lowest temperature at a. m. on 18th So
do do at p. m. on 18th 80
do do atop. m. on 10th 80
Maximum on the I'D II
Minimum on the 18th 80
Mean temperature this week AZ
Mean tenn perature last week 4
Rain fall In inches .13
Prevailing wind northwest and southwest
CAPT. L. e. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30

What YOU want you will find at E. B
Simonton' jewlerv store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-05-30
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all In Ieaveni1g
Stren2th.-U.s. s. 0ovsrnmsnt Report
A Household Necessity.

A Household Necessity.
No family should be without Foley's
Diarrhea and Collie Cure. Perfectly safe
and will give instant relief. Price 25
and SOC. For sale bv M. A, Scheldrup.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplema.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

for issuing their pastoral not according to
canon, and others did not wish to ask them
to issue it again. So, after an exciting de-
bate, the whole question was laid on the
table by vote of 200 10 lit.
In the committee of the whole the attempt
was made to keep the present provision that
when the bishops do not approve of any leg
1slation passed by the lower house they
must send their reasons In three days or else
the legislation becomes law.
Then was quite a warm discussion.
Rev. DR.. Elliott's speech showed that this
provision was put in when the house of
bishops was very small, but that it was
now very different, with nearly eighty In the
upper house. Much was said about the
bishops sitting with closed doors, some
thinking 1t was an advantage over the lower
house, others that it was necessary for
them to do so.
Rev. DIR. McKim favored the keeping of
the clause without the three days limit,
but there was a large vote against it, and
so now there is only the provision that every
act must be voted on and certified to by
both houses.
Proposed Postponement of Revision.
There Is a rumor that the whole question
Of revision will be referred to new COM
mission to report in three years. but still
50 many have come so far that they think
they ought to have some debate on the many
questions raised.
This afternoon it was decided that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
DISCUSSING CHANGES
Characteristic ss s! n at the Mime
apolis Convention q
WARM DEBATE over ALASKA
Comments on the Proposed New
Titles.
THE BISHOPS STORAL
THE BISHOPS ASTORAL


Special correspondence OIL The Evening Star.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, October 1, 1895
The general convention of the Episcopal
Church devoted all day Friday. except the
morning hour, to the board of missions
The house of bishops comes to other house,
taking their seats in the chancel, and with
society One of the bishops presides, the
missionary reports for three years are pre-
scented and the missionary bishops make
addresses. Besides the home field, Africa
China, Japan and Brazil We're represente
by the bishops in charge. The meeting al
ways brings full galleries, and close atten-
ton is paid, except when how and then
there is suspicion that a sermon is in the
place of the address
speech, calling for helpers. saying he had
been asking for men for some years and
none had come.
The Woman's Auxiliary, the great mis-
sionary organization of women in the Epis-
copal Church, had held their meeting in the
city of st. Paul the day before, and found
that their special offering had gone be-
yond their mark ($5O,O0O). reaching So, 900
But they were not able to decide what they
would do with 1t. Some wished to endow
an episcopate for Alaska, others to use it
for another field. So they left the DISPOSE
ton of this large sum to the board OF mis-
sions. This fact was mentioned in the
board of missions. and soon there was
trouble about Alaska.
Bishop Barker, SO well known in Wash
ington, had urged the work in southern
Alaska, telling how in Juneau and in other
places there were many settlers and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Justice Gaynor of New York has filed a
decision which disfranchises. SO far as
Staten Island is concerned. between 900 and
1000 men, and practically wipes out the
election district of Cas:leron. An action
was brought by the attorney general at the
instance OF the good government clubs of
Staten Island to GUST Thomas II. Meyers.
an inmate of Sailors Snug Harbor from
his position as inspector of election. Jus
tice Gaynor says that the constitution of
New York provides ''for the purpose OF vot-
ing, no person shall be deemed to have
gained or lost a residence by reason of his
presence or absence while kept at any
almshouse or other asylum or Institution
wholly or partly supported at public ex-
pc Sc or by charity
The decision embraces the other inmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
The Columbian Academy,
The Collegiate Department
IN WASHINGTON.

The exercises this department will he resu ned
on A'"Iday. Sept. mber -, at O'Clock am, in
.hI lecture bal OF the university. Full classical
aud scientific courses, leading to the degrees of
a H. ana y B.. respectively, offered. Special
courses are also provided for students whose time
Is limited. The faculty is composed OF the follow
ing professors ard Instructors:
REV. i. l.. WHITMAN. DID,, President.
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE. PH. D.,
Tho ~, Dean m, and Professor Of Latin;
Inc LEY. AltONIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, DID,,
Professor OF Greek.
GEORGE SMITH. PHI. D.,
INSTRUCTOR Of English and Of Anglo Saxon.
JAMES IOWARD GORE Pll. D.,
froIessOr OF Ma henaticS and of German and Sec
rotary of the Faculty.
,.,o,.. HOWARD L. HOI,GKiNS. PHI; D..
Professor OF Physics and Adjunct Professor OF
LEE D. LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor Of fttital and Historical Philosophy and
The lev. JAS. M If FESash srERRErr DID,,
CHARLES F. MUNROE. I'll. D..
Professor Of Chemistry.
ANTONIO NJ. SoTEIDO. IL. D..
Professor of Spanish.
WILLIAM oRDwAY I'ARTRIDGE.
Professor Of the Fine Arts.
H. CARRlNGrON BOLTON, PEI. D.,
Ts Mon 81 the Nfts Of m
The Hon. JOHN ": POWELL, L. D..
Lee. Urls on p the mi history Sf Culture
BEVERLEY 7. SENER LII. NJ,
Registrar and Librarian.
Tho entrance examinations will be held on sep.cm.
her ~ ard II. Further information may he Oh
tainsd al the university building. OF 18th
and II sts NV.
address hoBshr i"f II s MaRfS s''00'
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Howard University.
Quickly Courted ind Wed.

1t is learned that the Cunard steamer
Cephalonia. which arrived at Boston Sum-
day. was the scene of novel affair We'd
nesday night. 1t appears that immigration
Commissioner Delehanty had refused to
permit young widow named Maria Bctlsei-
koEger, Finn. to land. lecause she had no
way of providing for herself here. After
celebrating, the woman sent for William
Horkoner of Fitchburg, Mass, a native of
Finland, whom she had never seen, but
with whom she had had some correspond
ence. The man arrived Wednesday and
went aboard, offered to marry the woman.
and. clergyman being summoned did so,
and the couple at once landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
COrcOran Scientific School.

The Corcoran Scientific School is u School of
Science and Technology, but Il School OF Culture
Electrical and Mech ,nical E,sire,rins Chemistry
pare and applied Mathematics, Meteoreiosy. Geog-
nance and Economics, and IN Language and Lit
slatare sadig to the degree Of 3: s 1t is open
~i''ed in any Of the r,Gjys IS, taught.
cllAELEs :. MUSRoE in: d.
JAMES H. GORE, rh D.,
Professor of Mathematics.
WILLIAM C. WINLoCH, A. B.,
FnASt1s X: FAyA, Jro, G E..
rrofesSor Of Civil Engineering
OTIS hS'' +. %As 81 z'G Pr D..
cL hsS'sfsi f' A ARHiIsaEEo'i FL D..
HEKM flS!ssss sra Fl NaSisGHioiss, IN. D.
HAIRY KING, Ii. b.,
Professor Of drawing. ..-
pro GEoKG i; Mt. MEki;lld ., III D.,
ANDREW pd:S'i F. c CRAVEN ,.'iE5s.p Fl. D..
LOUIS AMATf:IS,
Professor of Fin ME as APp to Architecture
Professor Of AR, lecture.
F. LAMSON-SCI;IRNER, b. s.,
Professor of Botany.
B. A WOLFF, Jr.. Phi. D.,
Professor OF Physics.
GEORGE J. SMITH. iii. d.,
Professor Of English.
Togethe- with 81 Lecturers. Instructors and As
slstants in Special Topics.
The opening exercises will he held on Wednesday.
October ?, at pm. in University Hall. when the
annual address will be given by DR.. II. L. Hodg-
EiDs.
For catalogue descriptive of these several schools
address ROBERT H. MARTIN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
BROKE Up A HAPPY HOME.
Mrs. Rogers Made Her Husband Read
All the Durrnnt Evidence


The Durrant murder trial is responsible
for the desolation of a once happy home.
Philip Rogers. a well-to-do citizen of Oak
land. Cal, across the bay from San Fran
cisco, is minus a wife, who ran away from
him three weeks ago. He thinks he has
located her at Warsaw, Wis, but he will
not pursue the search any further.
Mrs. Rogers was abnormally interested in
the Durrant trial and could not let a day
pass without hearing the testimony. She
compelled her husband to sit down every
morning and read to her the full report of
the case. Sometimes 1t would take Rogers
rearly half day to complete his task and
his business suffered accordingly.
At last, as the trial progressed and the
newspaper reports became more volumin-
Gus, Rogers could endure it no longer, and
deliberately went on strike. He boldly de-
clared that he would not read the steno-
graphic reports any more. He said he
dreamed every night of CHASTITY crimes In
dark churches and bloody corpses in sane
tuary hooks. He felt that his mind was
giving away under the strain. He offered
duction to the trial each day, but Mrs.
Rogers wanted it all or none.
Rogers was firm and she got none. A dis
agreement was the result, and Mrs. Rogers
ran away.
Il ann not going to search for her any
more" said Mr.. Rogers yesterday. Il gave
her good home and still she wasn't salts
fed. l believe she is in Warsaw, and If she
wants to remain there she can do so. 1t
seems pretty hard. though. to lose a wife
with whom you have lived for eleven years.
Il pity any husband who is compelled to
read the entire Durrant case to his wife,
His life is certainly miserable. have given
notice that will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. If she wants
to return home she can do So But will
not consent to read the Durrant case from
beginning to end each day as a compro-
mise. If she wants to come home and spend
her time in reading the Durrant case she
can do so. have no objection to her reading
the case, but 1 do protest against being
made her slave in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
DISCUSSING THE RED MAN,
How Indians Have Been Deceived in
the West.

| How Indians Have Been Deceived in
| the West.
| A. yas+arde,..s .,s.s;o,, 90 -. ,,, -
| - io" vi tiie iiuiah 'oil-
is'eice at Lake Mohonk, n. y, the 2rin-
| cipa! speakers were Mr. Browning, com
missioner CT Indian affairs, and ex-I7nited
States Senator Daoes of ,Iassaob,.o.,
,rh ,:..-, ~ D.
.SeuSseu 'he working OF the law
BROWNING Tor the allotment to the Indians
VI ''''i'ie III seNeraltS.
M oio"H'hs argued 10
-, ,, -, upp"' 'ihs 50 ioiis
e..'ei 'a''ons eoh'iii"e' Inc
nc 'A''uS III se'e'''its
e'i =oiiie vi 'Ae iese'-
,,1 ~ mas "u' 'neea Oh others' one
=, ~ -. -. nc way VI aiio'ii=ht IS iouha
al Ae i"e' 'ha' soiiie Oh the idhds are not
suitable Tor farming purposes. The lands
allotted must be so good that the Indians
can readily mako a 1iy;n, fron, IT,, A.
o,ho, .h;,,- 49,. -,, an
10 tb.t ~. .,I".,S ms asaiiis. ailotin ent
To- tr.an, e. o'.eu laii ~, ar no. .aAa ois
~ 49, ~ SeaIs. me result IS that
iands nr.otioaii, ., apout me aliotteu
Iii ~ ~ 80 10y saS 20 lhe liloidhs' "
nrivileeas since Nc 49," u senoo.
f,o,, 20, if ~ Ti. ny taA money
-. 49, .ns .iieeu states would
ai III soris pio.isioh LOT paying these
ta~as 49, ~. an sl."uht IA heu OF
$500 $3.50, .ne puoi,c sentiment IN lavor OF al
NTr p,-1,,
1870 Twill ,,.t'S Lsau paragraph from ms
dan;oti,a ~ 49, i.as Just peen 'ssueo'
sl ~ t,.e et1ts Uohheciea win the ieas-
iiiS VI l'lluS ny Inuiahs. lie thought iesls-
t ,h;Sl VS. ndsueu 10 prevent the sale OF
s.s ~ ii.i'us' anu 10 give the lhaan
, L1pa. 'i h controi over those TO whom
800 n.taat;e. any, ec 50 !olls as tne!
leu s pipteetioi; a. present Inc lndlan
49, w ~, htoM VIA HIS rights are ana mas
III oiie ~ leil MIN.
Work of the Harpiss
Ex-senator D.vas fo,,,,aa 10 s.;a,ho+
a., u. N S''" ''t''
'ite aiio'nieh' poiics hao oeeh at once an
experiment and necessity. Congress hay
ing made provision for educating the In
disns found that So,atb;,g n,o., ,,,,s, w.,
.,s,r H. ia 49,. - -,
80. ne - "'u iol oe ei''Hzea ana
christiahi2ea merely by INTELLECTUAL train
a nome Inc trouble was that the law had
ialien among thieves. After the allotment
had been made the government was ;iu-