davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07
WILD AND MnnLLY WEST.
SEALAND, WASH, July 20, 1891
Mr., EDIT0R.-

MN HDllol'-
In all PROBABILITY, you
as wen as your many readers, have been
looking iOr a lew lines from your scrice
WHO is no" III Tie Tar west, so, without
olleIIIg any apologies, L VIII give you Il
~" Nasty INES 'hls afternoon, II really
pe'hS Tue ii'SL opportunity l nave nau
Since leaving new YORK, on July I'm.
~ give III ueta'I our Trip (Wheh l say
ours l mean l.. H. Bright n myself
lioni M l 10 above place, would re-
luiIe d great many houfs OF nara VIII
lns' VIII just say as we came across
''le ooiVIhei'I we LOOK notes OF dlitefeht
p'in'S o' interest ana you VIII hea
'ioni US nom Time % 'lhie' giving you
anu your ie"aerS iuil account Of our
'i'p .nioush Cahada' bfltish Coium
oI"' w. u''tl' we eacheu luis jumping
vi pi"ee Ill Tue '"f' iaf west
ol Nioiual july ZoIh' the 1eauler
hos"', '""'"" TWO cit'zehs' from the
{ n n ~ .t ~. HtEa1l .aN ~ HV0E
''",e i"',0"' 'oI sweet potatoes pig
s.y,be ,ost ~, fara.a 80 W
can iu1,ar L. ,,arpina -, ,ho ,.ho,f
e"ii J"ott III walking up 'le "haii'
inc, civ bors,s of Glitch ,,I, ,Itaa,ro
orcnrioa I hou,o,,o1 80 tx ~ -
p'''' ""fP'iie" W iooh aV my
fooo v., 90 r.,., s,n =
oo;d .,p,ioh, - al
nna DOM r,ar,,, y, - -
ororrd no s.ia .slo,na" az 80
,hinn ho,o mD"H|swno.
frnnn Low t. tLa n,;II,~ It.
mi,d,as,
,hag waodad So sna" "as an
fost wiId hoas, -
nnth;na aro,,t~ I,dHnnr
T,hpnrht "a nTsorf nr;art AVA pon
ou.r nhant ,taI, 49,
- hiah III
ma.I.a -, ,
Ann how na,., m,n ,,ouooro,
ho,o, ana $50
thaSo mn,:i S p
onn.a nt;ah ."I ,s ~
roas mo,I MIA [a,n,aa e,r;S- nj
saa,io, daoo m"'n -
MI La,n ,fontu ,aa
u,,ao 80 naaa-a,~ e.
nj, Ea,nI', .. -. - ',|na1
, no,tnsrI, $50 wiI,na nau
on,,ta p,a;r, T,a. aaha,
n,,a - IT, p.a a.s H.
paii..sI .n,;.
ai.. -
~ 49,, n - IT,
hanrn ItnL,, -, Ia,ua ,,nt = ao.,ot
aoo 90 fna. ,noad n,'nn t.o", So
10 ~ a. r.at on,afonora ~
anohoh1n ooo s,ot +sm n,'a 49, 80
- 49, t;m, n, ~
Iaa. snaI rnI;m| u hloar 800. al.
oa",h,a nas. "" mon.t";" IT,
u.athan, c
- ~. E,,.o 80.
e Io4I. as;tha. ass
mon,a .nrnr;so ~ con I,om s,Iu
Oe
- ma 40 - afnaia g. ~
a. ,ant m,ooI, foraot = d,.oS 80
- ~
hoonh L,aI.;un una w,ona aoua w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07
Read ~Bin1etaIIism,

the burning issue OF this campaign,
have your eyes opened and learn how
10 vote. For sale at RECORD Office ut
SOC a copy, a book Of 800 pages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07
OUTING EASE

OUTING EASE
The sicsta is Spanish. The
Hammock is Spanish-Ameri-
can. The sicsta demands the
Hammock. The outing is in
complete without the Ham
mock. Prices soc to $40.
Mesh IIammocks, baby, SOC.
Mesh lIammocks, 81.
Mexican HammoGks, soc and 81.
Fine Mexican Hammocks; $40, SIS, $50.
Woven ITammocks, with pillow and
spreader, 81.
Woven IIammocks, finely colored,
with pillow, spreader and valance,
$3.50 and S4.25.
Ropes, hooks, spreaders, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07
WANAMAKER'S
PnTLADELrHTA, Monday, Aug. 3, 1896.
SOME STATEMENTS
REMARKABLE
BIJT REASONABLE

Eyeryannouncementln these
columns rings with the stories
of price reductions. Some of
the statements appear extrav-
agant-would be elsewhere |!
But theyare all carefully made,
are perfectly reasonable and
the natural outcome of our
methods.
We are constantly handling
OYER Four Millions Of Dollars
in merchandise. 1t comes and
goes. AT this period, when
Summer is passing and Au-
tumn is coming, all the bal
ances of strictly Summers stocks
must go. To accomplish this
we cannot afford to stop long
enough to consider losses.
Apparently absurd cheapness
appears in scores of places.
Also manufacturers, import
ers and dealers in all sorts of
things must liquidate Summer
merchandise. The big outlet
commands them. And so we
are buying and passing on
goods at figures that are a
satire on values.
Therefore our remarkable
store news is not sensational
or eXtravagant. Just plain,
simple, downright truth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07
For Rent
For Rent

A house on Harmony It. and another ON Per
st. Apply to JOB BARBER. ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-07

Several houses in PENIS Grove. For terms
aud particulars apply to j. FURKUM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
TO RENOMINATE BLAND.
coRVentioR In the Eighth Missouri DTS.
trict Called TO Meet at Jeffer-
son City August 9.

ROLLA, Mo-, July 22.-The
democratic committee of the
Eight congressional distric met
at the court house in this city
yesterday afternoon, ten com-
ties being represented. Chair
man Bradshaw of Laclede com-
ty calling the meeting to order
and presented the resignation of
q. G. Ramsey of Cole, who was
secretary.
tn" resignation was a'.rept,-,i
arl ~ melton uf Mr.. WuShhurli
Of Morgan, Henry W. Ewing oi
jefferson City was elected to
fill the vacancy and to act as
secretary. ROlla, Versailles
and jefferson City were nomin-
ated for the place where the
convention should be held.
jefferson City was selected and
Tuesday, August I, at , =. IN.
was made the date. The hall
of representatives will be used
by the convention. The basis
of representation will be one
delegate for every go votes and
one delegate for every fraction
of l2J votes and over east for
president I'm 1892. The district
is composed of the following
representation: Galloway, Il;
Cole. Z; Camden, ,; Cooper, 10:
Dallas, ,; Laclede. :; MnrieS,
I; Miller, 4; Moniteau, 3; Nor
gan, }: Usage q; Phelps. ,:
Pulaski, ); making a total rep
reSentation of - delegates in
the convention.
The members of the commit
toe were enthusiastic over the
prospects of democratic success
and the return of Silver Dick
Bland to congress in November
by the largest majority he has
ever received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
Has a Night Out,

Lincoln. July 2l.-Every pre-
caution has been made for
Bryan's trip to Omaha today.
He will leave Lincoln at Is
o'clock this evening and return
tomorrow, Mr.. Bryan went
ont with the boys last night.
1t was very mild dissipation,
however, consisting of nothing
more than a visit to the knights
of Pythias lodge OF which he is
member. Some of his fellow
Pythians called at his house
and insisted on his presence al
their rooms and everybody
there had "A pleasant time III
listening to some remarks by
the nominee and in exchanging
"reminiscences with him.
There was al inIplnmptu
watermelon party at the Bryan
residence this morning, \
Georgia admirer of the nominee
sent him huge melon weigh
ing forty-seven pounds and
this was cut this morning for
the benefit of the newspaper
meE, who accompanied him
from Chicago to Lincoln. Mrs.
Bryan superintended the cere-
momy of cutting the melon.
Yesterday evening a delegaa
tiop fram Keokuk, Ia, called
on Mr.. Bryan and invited hin
to make an address there. Mr.
Bryan told them that he could
not make any plans until aftel
he was notified, but would EN-
deavor to comply with the rS.
quest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
Bailey On Top.

Sherman. Tex, July 22.-Re-
spending to the call of County
Chairman Towers. the demo
cratic executive committee Of
Graysou county met at Shcr-
man at l o'clock this afternoon
to consider the question of re-
submitting to the democrats If
that county the matter of IN
structions as To the congressman
who is To be nominated I'm the
congressional convention at
Pilot Point ON August -.
Twenty-Seven members re-
sponded to the call. and the
meeting was very exciting. The
court house was packed with d
throig Eager q" hear al THAT
was said aud tu witness rh-
result of the uncalled for attack
made by the enemies Of Bailey.
Judge Head spoke in behalf of
the "kickers" and argued for
reSubmisSion while those OppOS-
ing this foolish and peevish act
of petty politicians were ably
represented 10y Nat Gunter and
J. +. Holt. The "kickers" were
defeated 10y six majority. and
So II Is the grand old democracy
Of Grayson county stands by a
democrat who doesn't fear IN
tell the people what his views
are on all matters pertaining Ia
the great questions of the day.
Mr.. Bailey, So far as personally
concerned, was willing that the
good people of GraysOn be-
allowed the high privilege of
passing on what ne conceived
To be- his duty, to-wit: OF tell
ing them his candid views OH
questions of public concern.
and his friends all knew that
they would never condemn a
/ public man because of hi. l.uI-
eSty i'm stating his views.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
First Bale at Waco.

Waco, Tex, July 2.-rhere
was quite a jubilee on the mar
ket square this afternoon, the
occasion being the arrival of the
first bale of cotton. Ii was
grown by Sam King, ON the
Stone farm, near Ross, McLen-
nan county. Mr.. King planted
the cotton from whi"h the bale
sold to-day was picked March
30. just four months ago. He
collected a force of forty hand:
yesterday morning and by I p
m. he hadthe bale ON his wagon
having picked and ginned it il
THAT time. Ii weighed 81
pounds and classed strict!
middling. Ii is "A week earliei
than the first bale last year
The cotton buyers and shinper
made up a premium for Mr.
King and he realized about $40
for his first bale Of cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
THE CELEBRATED

Wooten Wells Mineral Water is good
1or many complaints. Why? because
ii contains several different minerals,
the combination of which make
Tonic applicable TO more than one
ailment The healing properties OF
these waters are varitied by thou
sands of its users. 1t is a blood puri
ier, alternative, diuretic, laxative
ard anti-spasmotic. 1t cures Rheu-
matism, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Diar-
rhea, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Liver
and spine diseases, Kidney and Blad-
der disorders and is also a specific
for disorders peculiar to females.
Nothing equals it for the nerves. In
th1 language of Or. ~. r.. Wallace,
NJ. D., l.. l.. D., who was superin-
tendent of the Insane Asylum at
Austin and Terrell, Texas for several
years: 1T is my firm conviction
that the virtues of these waters are
equal to those of no mineral waters
known to me- Magical indeed seems
the word and the only word strong
enough to express the rapidity and
ease with which these waters act. "
The public is invited to call and
Try these waters; the most healthful
drink in ArdmOre.
Sold next door west PostOffice by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
TO CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND
EAST VIA BuRLING-
TON ROUTE

The travelling public Is sure 10 End
the best fast Nestibuled trains from
the Missouri river 10 the east via the
"Burlington Route. Elaborate
compartments. same rate as stand
ard sleepersl free chair cars u luxur-
iuus patterns 10 81 Louis standard
slecpers, free chair cars, and dining
cars to Chicago.
Ncsiihuled Eli to Chicago. and via the
ve>tibuled TO -. Louis
l. W. WAKKLKr,
General Passenger Agenf.
Jun iS-2m ST. Louis. Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
1t Will do YOU Good
to Come to
GALVESTON.
Note the Rates Made
by the
SANTA FE ROUTE

For tho Populist State Convention.
Tickets on sale August Ith. and for
trains arriving r; Galveston, morn
ing of August 18th. limited - return
August Sth.
For this occasion, the rate from
any point on the Santa Fe in Texas
and Indian Territory, will be one
fare, but not TO exceed $500, for the
round trip.
Galveston was never better pre-
pared to entertain visitors than she
is tins Summer. The Beach Hotel
has been reopened under nsw man
agement. and Is the finest in Texas.
"Olympia by the Sea- is the Coney
Island of Texas. Here you can eat,
sleep, drink or bathe; "Shoot the
Chute go 10 the Theater or to the
ball; all in one enclosure, To which
no charge Is made for admittance.
You simply pay for what YOU order,
order what you want, and get il in
the very best style.
Texans know that the Santa Fe is
the pioneer in low rate excursions
and that its equipment and service
are uneqnaled by any line in Texas.
A word 70 the wise-Travel via the
Santa Fe. W. :. KEENAN,,
Genl. Passr, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
Sold WhlSkey to Indians.

Guthrie. O. 7. - William
Buchanan and wife and James
Leonard were brought in from
the Usage reservation today and
lodged in the federal Jail OH the
charge of selling whiskey to In
dians. The Cherokee and Usage
Indians have been holding a
stamp dance for n week. When
the prisoners were captured
they were found in a ravine
near the dance. selling whiskcy
To the Indians at 10 cents a
drink, the men dipping the stuff
flum "A tub in tin cups and the
woman collecting the money.
They were armed, and Were
captured only after "A hard fight,
~ which they were assisted 10y
some of the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
E. B. PUGH.
Warming Order

Warning Order,
In the United states Court IN the Indian
Territory, Southern District.
Nancy Willie AskinS Plaintiff.
James NJ. Askins, Defendant.
The defendant. James NJ. AsRins, j.
warned to appea- in this court il thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Nancy Willie Askins.
DitEes- The HapasaEle CpnAtap,ine b;
kilgore, Judge of said court. and the seal
thereof, this 18th day of July. 1886.
SEAL. JOSEPH w. PHILIPS, Clerk.
Johnson, Cruce 6 Cruce, attorneys for
plaintin.
Cad Bennett, attornew for nonresident.
July 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
TrlpIets In Bowie County,

New Boston. Bowie Co., Tex,
July 22.-BOwie county Is still
in the ring, F. NJ. Hughes. liv-
ing three miles east of here. is
the happy recipient of two fine
girls and a bouncing baby boy.
Mother and children doing nice
" this morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
PATTON SEMINARY.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR Girl:
OAK CLIFF, TEN.


OAK CLIFF, TEX.
OPENS SEPTENIBER 10. 1890.
Best advantages in LITERARY,
MUSIC, ART and ELOCUTION.
FIVE UNIVERSITY GRNDU ATES
in literary department. CONSERNA-
TORIES Of CINCINNATI, BOSTON
and BERLIN represented IN Music
Department. Art taught by n lady
from the STUDIOS of NEW YORK
and PARIS. Elocution and Physica!
Culture by 4 pupil of the EMERSON
SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Only
thirty pupils admitted in the board
ing home. For catalogue giving full
particulars, address
PATTON SEMINARY.
a. s, LAIRD, 4. NJ, President,
Or JAMIE THOMPSON LAIRD,
Lady Principal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

The g. G. & s. r. Ry., win pinca
on sale June iEi round trip tickets a.
summer excursion rates TO Lampamna
Tex, az ti1.6o. 20 Galveston. Tex.
at si7.65, 70 San Angelo, Tex. af
$3.50 and 10 Davis. /. T, e 81 10.
The limit Of these tickets viii ba
30 days from date Of sale For futhor
Information call upon or address the
undersigned l. r. MAsoE,
Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
BURNITT.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
LaGrfppe when LAXATIVE BRoNo
QuINISE win cure you in 0ae day.
Does not produce tbe ringing In the
head hk sulphate Of quinine. Put up
m tablets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed TO cure or money refund
ed. Price IS cents For sale by
&c 3m d6wl COLEMAN q LYNN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

via the Burlington Route.

A fast through vestibuled train
daily to Denver making direct con-
nections for Cripple Greek, Col; also
fast daily trains 10 the gold fields OF
Montana and Black Hills.-20o miles
shortest line from Missouri River
ask your agent for information about
the Burlington Route
l.. ". WAKELEY.,
81. Louis, No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

The St. Louis Republic has made
arrangements to cover the pOlttic9
news of All parties in tho cOmir =
campaign In a wav that has never
been equaled by any newspaper.
Those who wish to keep posted should
subscribe at once. The Republic.
daily and Sunday, has been reduce
to S6 a year. So for g months OF Gl
cents 4 month. The Twice-aWeck
Republic is 81 year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

When 1t comes to printing briefs
the ARDMoREITE Is the leader. Best
OF work on short notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23
Low EXCURSION RATES TO THE
EAST. VIA BURLINGTON
ROUTE"
HALF RATES.

National Republican League, Mil
waukee, Aug. 25th, TO 2Tth.
Ask ticket agents for tickets via
NeAiibuled "Ein TO Chicago, and
via vestibuled Limited 10 81. Louis.
Both trains supplied with the most
modern eqipment.
l.. W. WAKKLEY,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
81. Louis, No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

You can dispose of your stove
wood at the ARDMoREITE Office
for subscription to daily or
weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-23

Subscribe for the ARDMoRErrE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02

The English Postoffice is universally
recognized as an institution of won
derful efficiency, but from reported
incident it would appear that few
thousand or more letters and things
go astray.
George Twen, postman, was
charged with stealing letters and par
GELS. The prisoner was arrested on
Wednesday,, and when search was
made by the police OF the stables in
the George Inn yard where he keeps
his pony, 1000 letters and parcels were
found, addressed to all parts of the
United Kingdom. The parcels con
tanned, among other things, butter,
funeral wreaths and clothing. The
stoppage of letters is supposed to have
been going on for some time, as some
of them are dated 1891, and mice had
built in the papers. The prisoner was
remanded. New York Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
BENTON LOUISIANA, Thursday JULY p 1896.
NO. 49,.
charity must hunt for distress and re-

charity must hunt for distress and re-
leve it.
This reminds me of the convicts and
their pitiless condition. Most of them
deserve their fate, but among the s.
900 there are some who have expiated
their offenses aud ought to be set free.
The courts make mistakes sometimes,
and no doubt there are many convicts
paying penalties they do not owe.
There is not more helpless creature
upon earth than a friendless convict,
and we rejoice that Governor Atkinson
and the committe are making search
ing examination, The governor told
me of negro boy who had served
nine years and had eleven more to
serve. He went in boy of fifteen,
charged with arson, and now it appears
most clearly that he was not guilty,
and it could have been so proved, but
the witness, a substantial citizen,
lived out of the state and his evidence
could not be had. The boy was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence.
The governor has affdavits that place
the innocence of this negro beyond all
doubt, and of course he has set him at
liberty. He has shortened the terms
of great many and his consideration
for those who have behaved we'll re-
ceives unusual commendation.
Reform is said to be one of the OBJ
jects of punishment, and if the Grim
inal has really repented and reformed,
| he should be given another chance.
| My wife was commenting on that
little chair that was the poor mothers
token of her dead child and that re-
minded her of little workstand that
the yankees took from her and carried
off. 1t was beauty and was made
specially for her twenty-fourth birth
day and she has lamented it's loss all
these years. Forty more years have
passed, and now she has another birth
day, and all that had to give her was
a morning kiss on her brow and
white rose in her raven hair and to
wish her long life and happiness and
that her last days might be her best
days. God grant that no affliction or
calamity may befall her! Her absent
boys wrote her loving letters, and as she
read them she said: "Iknew they would
not forget their poor old mother" "
"Poor - said I. "You are not poor.
You are fat and you are rich in your
posterity, and you are not old-not near
as old as l am. Why not say their rich
and lively and we'll preserved mother?'
But numerous grandchildren and
more coming does make an ancient
matron feel old, especially if she had
to play runagee from the fowl invaders
and carry half dozen little helpless
children with her during long and
cruel war. Those four years ought to
; count ten in the calendar of a mother
} age.-BILL ARP in Atlanta Constitu
ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02

with moss-green stain. Trim, includ-
ing cornices, veranda posts, rail, out
side castings for doors and windows,
conductors, ETC., dark green. Sashes,
blinds and outside doors. dark red.
Veranda floor and ceiling, oiled.
Accommodations: The principal
rooms and their sizes, closets, ETC..
are shown by the floor plans. Cellar
under the whole house. with inside
and outside entrance and concrete
floor. Laundry with two set-tubs in
cellar. One servants room finished in
attic, the remainder of attic hoCred
for storage. Bathroom, with COM
plete plumbing, in second story. Sta
tionary wash-bowl in tower bedroom.
Brick-set range. Fireplaces in hall,
dining-room and library. Wide dou-
BILE folding doors connect hall and
parlor and hall and library.
Cost: $4,000, not including mantels,
range and heater. The estimate is
based on New York prices for ma
terials and labor. In many sections of
the country the cost should be less.
Feasible Notifications General di-
mensions, materials and colors may be
changed. Cellar may be reduced in
size or wholly omitted. Laundry tubs
could be transferred from cellar to
kitchen. Two additional rooms may
be finished in the attic, or the attic
may be left entirely unfinished. Fire.
place may be planned in parlor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
CiyiIizing the Savage.

Do the people of the country know OF
the work that is being done for the In
dams at the Carlisle, Penn, Industrial
School? But it is grand work which
will tell in future years. This school
has just had it's commencement exer-
cises, and they tell the story of what is
being accomplished. Certainly, the one
fact alone that there are here upward
of 800 boys and girls of an alien and
savage race, striving as best they may
to learn the secret of the white mans
civilization, is enough to stir the most
sluggish imag agination. Let us note
feature or two. There is the outing
system, and it's success has been phe-
nomenal. Immediately after the COM
mencement a number of the boys and
girls of the school are put ON farms
throughout Pennsylvania for the
spring and summer. There is steady
demand for them as farm helpers, and,
as rule, those who thus employ them
are quite ready to repeat the expert
ment. The advantages to the Indian
boys and girls of being thus surround
cd with the influences of Christian
home are great. They learn how white
| people live, and at the same time are
able to earn a little money for them
| selves-about $4,000 in the aggregate
each season. Instances like these
could easily be multiplied. There are
girl graduates of the school earning
from S12 to $50 as stenographers, and
one is in the publication office of a Chi
ago daily newspaper. The success OF
the pupils i'll mastering English is re-
markable, when all things are consid
cred. Perhaps it is too much to hope
for a solution of the Indian problem
even in these days, when there are 81
many earnest men ready to solve an
problem by writing a book about j
which everybody admires and nobod.
reads But it is certain that schools
like Carlisle come nearer to solyin,
it than any other known agency. 1t
method is to take the Indian label OF
the indian problem stop looking at
by itself, and make it a part of tn
larger problem of civilization which tn
, whole nation is set to solve. And
this way alone will it be possible
bring the Indian up to the plane of h
highest possibility. All grandly don
Captain Pratt. May every success a
tend this splendid institution for the III
:, lifting of people of the Indian race.