davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Konkurencya kupieeka.

W Augsburgu W Niemczech, ku-
piec wywiesi} W oknie wystawowem
krawatki po 10 fen. = w kilka dni
inny kupiec, majaey TAXI sam sk}ad,
wywiesil krawatki po fen. iedne.
Co robi pierwszy? oto pcsy}a do
sk@adu obcych ludzi; ci zskupuja
wszystkie krawatki po fen. od-
daja je do pierwszego sk}adu. Ma
drugi dzien pierwszy kupiec wywie-
si} je W SVEN oknie po Genie 10 fem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Grecya potrzebuje pieniedzy.

Eteny, 21 wrzesnia. - Parliament
grecki wydat ustawe, moc9 ktoreJ,
na}ozony zostai podatek ma zbi6r ro'
dzynkow. Podatek ten wynosic ma
Is procent wartosci zbioru / skfadac
ma sic 60 albo W gotowce albo W
naturze. Wartose caFego zbioru ro'
dzynk6w W Grecyi W roku biezacym
szacuje ma 8 miliony funt6w; do
ch6d rzadu wyniesie przeto 3,8oo,oOo
drachm, czyli S733,4o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Znaczna strata.

Rochester, ". Y, 21 wrzesnia.
Banki W Rochester, kt6re niedawno
przesla}y byiy do urzedu skarbu W
New Yorku $3.50, 900, W ziocie, stra.
ci}y ma czysto $500. Nominalna
wsrtos6 pieniedzy byfa podana zu-
peEnie jak nalezy, ale czu}e wagi W
urzedzie skarba wykaza}y, re pieni2.
DE tie - zapewne wsEutek zuzycia
% taxa sumo mniej byly warte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Smiertelnie rani0ny.

Wczoraj przedpo}udniem pobili
sic po kr6tkiej kf6tni dwaj robotni,
cy, John Moore i John Murphy, ma
szynach kolei Baltimore and Ohio,
blisko 90 ulicy. Moore uderzy} swe.
90 przeciwnika rydlem W glove tax
ailnie, tie rozbi} lnu czaszke. Ranio-
nego zawieziono do jego mieszkania
On. 5o4o Atlantic str, Moore 20
sta1 zamkniety. zdaie sic, re rama
Murphy'ego jest Smiertelna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
dlatego, re Lee przyzna} sic do why.
Defraudator liczy % lat.
Nieszczssc!e kOlejOWe.

Oho1, Mass. 81 wrzesnia. "
stoneville zetkne}y sic diva pociagi
ma Eolei Fitchburg. Lokomotywa
jednego z tych pociqg6w zaryla sic
W piasek, wagony zosta}y pogru-
chotane. Palace tego pociagu stracil
noge i rake, W godzine p6zniej u
mari. Kilka innych os6b zostafo
lzej pokaleczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
0krety Eojenne dla JapOnii.

YOkohanad, 81 wrzes. - Parla-
ment japohski wyznaczyf 200 mill
on6w yen ma wybudowanie czte-
rech pancernik6w wojennych, die
sieclu okret6w do obrony wybrzezy
i piedziesieciu statk6w torpedo.
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Najfatwiejszy tryumf kobiety
mad mezezyznas

o.. maz przyszedt cd sWej piracy
Pc duiu trudu i mozolu,
Zonke tuli juz do serca,
l usiedli wnet do sto3u. 90.
Gdy podano wonny ob;ad,
Mic ME pytal, mic ME badat
Tylko zjadai i wciaz chwalil,
Tylko chwalR IT,. zajsda}!
Potem raozki ucasows{
przycisnat is W zapale,
A na cichy sept: = No.. jakzes
0dpars ssybke: - Doskonale!l. ).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Ekspedycya Peary'egO Wr0cifa.

st. Johns, ". f., 81 wrzesnia. -
Parowiec Kite, ekspedycya do bic
guna p6inocnego Peary'ego ma po-
kIadzie, ukaza} sic niedaleko przy-
stani i ogromna W skutek tego pa
nuje tn radose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
P,dpalif swa piwiarnia.

Wczoraj policyanci dystryktu
stockyard6w aresztowali w}asciciela
piwiarni Andrzeja Fischera, oska.
rzonego to, re we czwartek vie.
czorem podpalil sam swoja piwiar.
nia ma rogu Ashland ave. i As ulicy.
Rozprawa odbedzie sic d.. pazdzier.
nika pred sedzia Schultz. ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
P0iary preryj.

Perry, Okl.,. 2l wrzesnia. - Stra-
szliwe pozary preryj sroza sic ma po.
4udnie stad juz ogromne szkody
zosta}y zrzadzone. Tysiace akr6w
jest opalonych i spali}o sic tez mn6-
stwo siana. Wiele os6b trudnoscia
zdoIa}o zycie swe uratowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
"a defraudacya.

Boston, 81 wrzeSnia. Dzisiaj
zostat skazany ma lat wiezienia
karnego Louis A. Lee, by}y asystent
kasyera W Hampden National Band
we Westfeld, "a to, re ukradS ban
ku s49o5. Process toczyl sic przed
sedzia NeIsonem, kare wymierzyl
sedaia hainiasza wsdls ustawy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
NarOdOWO pruski Obiad

W hotelu ,,Monopol'' W Berlinie
dawauo bankiet jubileuszowy ma
uczczenie rocznioy '7O-71.
Ot6 wysoce zabawna byls karta
obiadowa, kt6ra pieknie wylitogra-
fowana opiewa}a, co nastepuje:
,,Niemiecka narodows zskaska we.
dug Moltkiego.
Zupa bazantowa Augusty Wikto-
ryi.
Bullion la ksiaze Bismarck.
Pasztety Monopolu p. t. CESAR
Wilhelm Wielki".
Ostendzki Turbot wed!ug Roona
[jenerala
Koburska szynka ma spos6b
wersalski.
Scs la ksia2e Fryderyk Ka-
rol.
Bfukselskie pulardy ryzem a Ia
cesarz Fryderyk.
Rakl z Odry la Mars Ia Tour.
[Csy dla togo, re Prusacy chwilowo
cofAli sic iak raki]?
Ponce ber]ihski.
Kuropatwy W lisoiach winogron
la Won der Tam.
General bawarski).
Comber sarni Ia feldmRrszalek Blu.
menthal.
Kompoty j saiaty.
Lody vWspomnienie Sedanu"
Poncz ,,Gerhania" - ma
deser.
CzY to kr6tko m6wisc, ME blazeh.
stwoH! :g 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Polar.

81. Catharipo, Ont, 81 wrzes.-
Dom operowy i kilka innych budyn-
k6w stoi W plomieniach, pozar "a.
graza calej tutejszej przemysiowej
dzielnicy. Szkoda zrzadzona jeszcze
sic ME da obliczyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
$4,000 nagrody.

Agcncya pinkertonianska rozpisafa
tax znaczna nagrode "a pochwycenie
i aresztowanie Rosa C. Van Box
kelen, kt6ry zniki, ,ukradsszy s5s,ooo
s banku nalezscego do Merchants
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Straik W cegieEniach.

Gizesburg, M, 81 wrzesnia. w
cegielniach nalezqcych do Purington
Paving Brick Co., Galesburg Brick
and Terra Gotta Co. i Galesburg
Paving Brick Co., robotnicy dzis
rano zastrajkowali, powodu, ze
kompanie te ME chcialy uznac ich
unii i jednego cz}onka unii, Ed.
Carlsona, wydali4y. Oko}o 800 ro.
botaik6w strajkuje. Zaburzeh ME
by}{. s-.zsssyz:se&4g .sz::e.&.s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
o ig{ach = / cWiekach.

= slyszases? W Berlinie jakieiS
kobiecie wyjeto igse glowy teraz
zdrowa!....
= Mic W tenn dziwnego! Stary
Iks ma twieka we abie, Mkt mu go
ME wyjmuie, jednsk zdr6w we.
BOB,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22

Loan and Trust Go. = Cyrkularzs
odnosne, 2 portretem poszukiwane.
60, rozesfane zostana do wszystkich
urzed6w policyjnych W Stanach Zje.
dnoczonych, Europe i Pofudniowei
Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-22
Akuratny.

- Wiec to wczoraj bys pogrzeb
Iksa. D kt6rej godzinie?
- Jak by}o naznsozone. go. Pun
ktualnie godzinie 9ej.
- o, tsk.... Nieboszczyk slyn8l
ze sWej akuratnosci.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
ELOPEMENT IN MILTON.

The borough OF Milton has been
greatly excited over the elopement
and marriage OF two of the society
leaders, and inasmuch as they are
known to many of our readers we
publish the particulars as they ap-
peared in the Willianasport Sun.
On Friday last Lawrence B. Fonda,
the only son of Colonel H. A. Fonda,
the millionaire of Milton, and Miss
Mary Helen McCleery, daughter of
DR.. J. P. McCleery, one of the towns
first citizens, journeyed over the
Northern Central railroad to Watkins,
N. Y. They were met there by a
school friend of the bride.to be, who
just happened to be visiting at the
home of Presbyterian clergyman.
At the latter's home the ceremony
was performed before very few
witnesses. Saturday saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Fonda again in Milton as if
nothing had happened.
They returned to their respective
homes, and it is supposed informed
their parents of Fridays journey and
its results. 1t is stated that both
families were considerably vexed over
the clandestine marriage and were
surprised that they should have thought
it necessary to leave home in order
to become man and wife. 1t is also
stated that the most smicable feeling
exists between the heads of the fami-
lies and the newly welded. That
this latter is true may be surmised
from the fact that cards announcing
their marriage are now being printed
by Bailey, Banks & Biddle, and will
be sent out the beginning of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonda will, it is said,
occupy suite of rooms at the Hotel
Haag during the coming winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
A New Fire Alarm.

An electrical system is needed in
Bloomsburg.
Bloomsburg should have an electri-
cal fire alarm system. All citizens
should interest themselves in this
matter for it is of vital importance to
every resident that the fire protection
should be perfect.
The volunteer fire department of
this city has the reputation and record
of being one of the best in the State.
Every resident of Bloomsburg is justly
proud of our fire laddies and the good
work they have done. Yet the fire.
men could do much better and quick
er work if an electrical alarm system
was put in. AS matter of fact, what
is now known as alarm, is no alarm,
as it can't be heard two square away
unless the wind happens to be blow.
ing in the right direction. This matter
should receive the immediate atten-
ton of the Town Council. No one
will "kick at an expenditure fol
this purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH.

The citizens of this place were sur
prised Monday morning by receiving
the intelligence that David J. Waller
,rd., son of DR.. and Mrs. ID. J. Wal
Ter of Indiana Pa. was dead. News
of this kind always carries a shock,
and it is much greater when the per-
son is as bright and interesting, and
has before him as bright future as
the subject of this sketch. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was in
fiammation of the bowels, which was
caused by cold contracted on We'd
nesday whilst out hunting and from
which he died last Saturday evening
at six o'clock. Day, as he was called
by his friends was one of the bright
est, truest, and manifest boys we ever
knew. His life among his compan-
ions was such an one as that they
could safely follow his example. He
was studious, obedient, and true to
his religious conviction, Whilst natur-
ally of studios turn, and retiring dis
position, he was always ready to enter
into any plans that would furnish
harmless amusement for his asso-
ciates. He was a member OF the
senior class at the Indiana State
Normal School and would have grad
uated next June. He was aged al
most nineteen years. The body was
brought here Monday evening and
taken to the residence of his grand
mother on Market Street. From
which place the funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, and the interment was in the
Rosemont Cemetery.
If it is any consolation to the par
ents, they can be assumed Ct that we
but give expression to the sentiment
OF the entire community, when we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of great bereavement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
We Have Some of Them.

The following from an exchange
hits every community and Bloomsbury
is no exception. Some men take 1t
as an insult if bill be sent to them
No matter how long the account may
have run, or how long it may have
taken to aggregate an account OF a
few dollars, the moment the printer
sends a bill, the ire of the person
owing the same explodes. How silly
this is. Why if business men did not
send out statements, and even IN
many cases demand prompt settle,
ments, the business of this world
would soon go to the bow vows. The
way to avoid getting a bill is to pay
what you owe in reasonable time.
Custom has made reasonable time
thirty days. If you can't pay, all, pay
what you can. If you do this you viii
not receive any bills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.

AT meeting of the Pastors Union
which was held at the Y. M. C. A.
parlor last Monday, services were ar
ranged for next week which will be
in the interest of the National Reform
Association. Rev. ]. w. Dill, Nation.
al Secretary and other prominent
speakers will be present. The first
meeting will be held in the Methodist
Church next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The meeting Monday night
will be in the Baptist Church, and in
the Lutheran Church Tuesday evening,
Wednesday evening there will be two
mass meetings, one in the Presbyter
ian and the other in the Reformed
Church.
The subjects which will be discuss
ed at these meetings will be the bible
in the public schools, Reform in the
divorce laws. Sabbath desecration
and kindred subjects. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Since Mr.. Johnston has declined to
be a candidate for re election, the
field is open to untried men.
The superintendency of the public
schools is unquestionably one of the
most important Offices to be filed in
the county. 1t is not political
Office, nor should it under any circum.
stances be considered or treated as
such. The education of the rising
generation. our boys and girls, is too
weighty, if not sacred, a matter to be
treated in any other manner than with
the utmost seriousness. Their success,
in this life at least, depends upon the
kind of training the schools furnish
them. Whether they shall become
intelligent, moral, yea, more, Chris.
tian, men and women, depends upon
the character of the teaching they
receive and the examples that are
set them by those who are appointed
to instruct them.
What the morals of the incumbent
of the highest educational Office of the
county, or, to put in more expressive
terms, of the person upon whom such
great responsibilities rest, should be,
cannot for moment even be made
question by any save citizen or direc-
tor.
What the officers scholastic or
educational requirements shall be the
law specifies. Suffice it to say that
he should be competent to test the
fitness of any applicants for the posi-
tons for which they are candidates.
Where he obtained or received his
requirements, whether at university
or at a country cross roads school,
house, can not be matter of concern,
provided he possesses them.
The law also broadly, but indeh-
nitely, designates the professional
qualifications, namely, "skill and ex-
perience in the art of teaching" but
what skill and experience signify,
every one defines for himself accord.
ing to the opportunities or advantages
he has had of informing himself on
the subject. Accordingly, those terms
may mean much or little. Skill may
denote the merest routine work, shear
ing lessons " and preserving mechani-
cal order excepting schools,-and.
experience, a certain number of years
of school-room work without any ap-
preciable improvement.
A superintendent of the present
day should be a student of human
nature, especially child nature, should
be thoroughly acquainted with the
guiding principals of modern peda
gogics and their applications in all the
branches of the public school curricu-
lum and to all grades of pupils. He
should also be familiar with the his
tory of educational methods. Any
one lacking these qualifications could
be little help to the great body of
teachers. He might affect learned
and important airs while inspecting
schools, yet he would be nothing more
than "hgure- head instead of a
real superintendent. P. l..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

Washington Camp No. Io, P. o. S.
of A. Light Street will present two
flags to the public schools on Thanks
giving day as follows: to the Miller
town school in Mt. Pleasant township
at o;3o A.. M. and to the Turkey Hill
school in Scott township at 900 P. M.
Able speakers have been secured and
good time is expected. The chill
dren cannot be taught too early to
love the flag, and the parents should
make an effort to attend. You will
never regret it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
VOL 30
IN DIXIE LAND.

We left the Quaker City on Tues.
day, November Iath, passing through
Wilmington, Delaware, and thence on
down to Cape Charles, when we ex-
pected to go by steamer across the
Chesapeake Bay, distance of ,6
miles. The steamer was in the dry
dock, and its place was filed by
steam tug. There were large num-
Der OF passengers, and the cabin was
small, so that we we're very much
crowded, and the Bay was rough. 1t
proved to be anything but a pleasant
sail. We were pitched and tossed
about, and several passengers were
seaslck, and most of them we're
alarmed. After two hours of this sort
OF thing Old Point Comfort was
reached, and smooth water was before
us. From there to Norfolk and Ports.
mouth was plain sailing.
AT Portsmouth we took a sleeping
car through to Atlanta reaching the
latter city on the I3th at o'clock in
the evening. Our tickets were over
the Seaboard Air Line. and the train
was composed of vestbuled seepers.
1t was fine train Of cars, run over a
wellmanaged read. A shorter route
than the one we took is to 90 to
Washington, and there take the At
lanta Special over the Seaboard Air
Line. Any information concerning
this road can be found in an adver-
tisement on the 9TH page, of this pa
per, or by writing to T.. J. Anderson,
Portsmouth, Va.
On our arrival at Atlanta some
difficulty was experienced in securing
rooms, but after couple of hours
search very comfortable quarters were
found at The Talmadge, at reason.
able rates. Ed. Galloway & Co., are
the proprietors, and any one contem-
plating visit to Atlanta. should write
to them for rooms.
Thursday, the I4th, was Penn.
sylvania Day. AT the Pennsylvania
Building We met numerous people
from our State, among them being
Justice McCollum and wife of Mon.
trose, Judge and Mrs. Ikeler; Miss
Stewart of Orangeville w. M. Gear
hart of Danville; Judge Metzgar Of
Williamsport ; Judge Mayer of Lock
Haven; Col. Geo. Sanderson of
Scranton ; Mr.. Mccoy and family of
Danville, and many others. 1t was
said that there were 5000 Penn
sylvanians on the grounds that day.
Speeches were made by Gov. Hast
ings, Lieut.. Governor Lyon, Mayor
King of Atlanta, Justices Williams
and Greene and others. A free lunch
was served in the building after the
speeches, but there was such a crowd
that we went elsewhere for our dinner.
Thursday afternoon and Friday
were spent in sight. seeing at the Ex-
position, and Saturday morning we
visited points of interest in the city.
The capitol building is beautiful
structure, and has peculiar fact con-
nected with it. An appropriation of
100000 was made by the Georgia
legislature for its construction, and on
its completion there were nine dollars
left, which were paid back into the
treasury. We were in the Supreme
Court room, Senate chamber, House
of Representatives and the State
Library.
Leaving Atlanta at noon on the
10th, by the Seaboard Air Line, we
reached Washington, ID. c., on Sun
day morning at 1880 and will re-
main here until Thursday. My i'm
pressions of the South, and full des
scription of the Atlanta Exposition
must be reserved until future issue.
G.. +. +.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
Patronize Home Enterprise.

There is little inducement for
Bloomsburg people to go out of town
to buy, or purchase goods oftravelling
merchants, who, if they travelled in
less genteel style would be called
'peddlers," when the local tradesmen
have such excellent goods, in large
assortment, at prices within reason.
Consult the advertising columns of
the COLUMBIAN, and start on your
shopping tour. All the live merchants
have their advertisements in this
paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

The night School at the Normal
of which mentioned has been hereto
fore made in the COLUMBIAN, opened
last Monday night with quite a num-
Der present. Whilst the attendance
was not as large as was expected or
as it should be, quite number ex-
pect attending who were unable to be
present at the Opening. The manner
of payment of the tuition has been
changed to accommodate those who
receive their wages weekly and
monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

The horse and buggy which John
S. Williams sold in front of the Court
House on last Saturday was purchas.
ed by Samuel Bredbender Of Mlfflin
X Roads, for $50, Horses are cheap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

"Hc is right in it." We mean
Chief of Police Knorr, snd his new
uniform. Have you seen itp
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-09
Dsay tc Every Heart.

'tDear' is q relative term, and
"tho heart of every American is
not moved by tho salno object.
Therefore the boys answer was not
far out of the way:
A gentleman stopped into school.
room in Cincinnati during a rccita-
ton in geography and was invited
by tho teacher to ask tho class a
few questions. Flo courteously COM
piled.
"What is the capital Of NIichigan?"
lansing, was tho prompt an
swor.
"What is the largest city i'll Mich
igan?"
s'Detroit.
"Where is tho great University Of
Michigan located?"
cat Ann Arbor. y
"What is tho capital of Ponnsyl-
vania?"
"Harrisburg.' -
"Wlat is tho largest city in Penn
sylvania?'
philadelphia.
"What building is there in Phi1a-
delphia that is dear to the heart of
every patriotic American citizen?"
That was a poser. Tho class was
troubled, but made no answer. The
doctor repeated tho question.
II know" said a little fellow on a
| back seat as he stretched up his arm
to it:, full length.
''Tell us what it is, then, my boy, y
said the doctor.
"Tho mint, was tho confident an.
sWer, New York Recorder.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-09
THE TREATY SIGNED.
picgans Agree to Give Up the Mineral
Portion Of Their Reserve.

Portion OF Their Reserve.
John IIunsberger. who has just re-
turned from Blackfoot, states that
on Wednesday last q treaty was
signed by the Piegan Indians and the
commission representing the govern
mcnt by which it is agreed that the
Indians will sell the mineral portion
Of their reserve for the sum Of ST.
800, 600, says the Fort Benton River
Press. The lands included in the
proposition form a strip about IS
miles wide from the crest to the
foothills Of the mountains, and cX-
tending from the international
boundary to Birch creek. A little
over 1000 square miles is included
in the tract.
The proposed deal proved to be d
difficult subject to handle, the In
dians holding out at first for $4,000
600 as the price wanted, and aU one
stage Of the proceedings the ncgotia-
tions were dropped and the Indians
dispersed to their homes. The blsi-
ness was resumed, however. with the
result as above stated. and the sic
natures Of Il majority Of those affect
cd were attached to the necessary
documents. An important feature
Of the treaty is that those of mixed
blood, the issue Of white and Indian
parcntage, shall bc entitled to Il
regular pro rata Of the price paid by
the government. 1t Is also stipulat-
cd that the remainder Of the reserve
shall be granted to the Indians for
30 years, and that the new treaty
must be ratified BY congress within
90 days.
The commission representing the
government consisted Of Mcssrs. r.
Il. PolluCk, George b. Grinncll anC
j. l.. Clements, and to the tact anC
patience Of these gentlemen is largely
due the successful results achieved
At the request Of the Indians, tho
Hon. Chas t. Conrad acted on thcil
| behalf, and the favorable nature OI
the treaty shows that the interest oI
his clients was well taken care Of at
his hands. Mr.. Conrad was also
authorized to represent the Indians
during the subsequent proceedings
at Washington, and can be relied or
to hell along the project in any way
that will aid the development o.
northern Montana, and at the same
time ust to those whose confidence
lie enjoys.
The commission has now gone tt
Fort Belknap to treat with the In
dians there Oh similar proposition
and il hoped that they will be a.
successful as at the Blackfoot.