davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

For twenty-siX
years / used TOBACCO
in great quantities.
and OF late years
took to cigarette
smoking. " writes
Mr.. w. r.. Simpson,
OF lie Compile. La.
y want to 20 on
record that tobacco
has robned me Of
many years Of hap
plness. 1 realize It
,nOW as I compare
my feelings and my
condition with that
OF a year ago when
} was a tobacco sat
urated eli are tie
dend.
Many a time did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15

The Quitman Free Press will shortly
erect a 2-story brick office building in
Quitman. This is an indisputable indica-
tion that the preaching of sound democ-
racy. which includes sound money, is
popular in South Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
CA TARRH.
His Worst Enemy, Defeated BY
P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy.
For Three Years He suHered-COuId
Hardly Breathe ut Night-One
NOstriI Closed for Ten Years.

Mr.. A. NJ. Ramsey of DeLeon Texas.
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst
form. Truly, his description of his suffer-
ings seem little short of marvellous. In
stead of seeking his couch, glad for the
nights coming, he went to it with terror.
realizing that another long, weary, wake
full night and struggle to breathe was
before him. He could not sleep on either
side for two years. p. p. p, Llppman
Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah. Ga.
Gents: 1 have used nearly four potteS
of p. p. P. 1 was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet; Your
P. p. P. has cured my difficulty OF preatn-
ing, smothering, palpitation on the heaLt'
tril was closed for ten years, but no"
can breathe through it readily;
l have not slept on either side Tor Two
years; in fact, dreaded to see nlght CONT vi
Now 1 sleep soundly in any poslnon al
night .
be able to take hold of the plow ha nc res
l feel glad that l was lucky enough 70 set
P. P. p, and 1 heartily recommend IL 70
my friends and the public generaHy'
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAs-County OF
Comanche.-Before the undersigned aus
thority on this day, personally appeaair,gi1
A. M. Ramsey, who, aIter oet fnggag oT
statement made by him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true
A. NJ RAMSEY.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this
August 4th, 1891.
]. NJ. LAMBERT, n. P,
Comanche County, Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-15
GOT A BABY BOY NOW.
Happiness in a Southern
Mans Home.

Heed the Red Flag OF Danger at the Rail
road Crossing. A Warning to
Americas Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

that he never handled any OF the wildcat
s~h~-u4s or additions. that were pre-
.~o<e.s 80 fleece the unwsry and those cf
er.su means Bat there cane a tine when
me real estate business IN this city had
become tsureruuuerattye. ard two years
ago he offered himself before the couven-
ssnYs as a candidate for city treasurer. The
erHre far which Re Is again candidate
He then noiled very large vote. but his
REGULARITY IN the recent Republican con-
vsrtfon was a surprise both 20 himself
and MS friends
There IS no doubt Of his Repuhlicznisrs.
7. comes 10 him by hs-edify. His parents
rpovea from SoIaro county, Cal. into Ore
san fn Iss3 where his father and uncle
under the arm name OF Msaehan Bros.
built the Meacham toll road across the
Pf-1A mountains 70 the then famous Boise
mines. Meaehauats father was presiaen-
tai eIector OF Oregon when Grant was
elected president. and subsequently, BE-
came SUPERINTENDENT of Indian affairs OF
ttle state of Oregon.
Mr. Neacharn was appointed clerk Of the
board 81 public works in May, 1888. and the
management OF HIS Office is a part Of the
exceIlents record made by the Republican
party in the administration Of municipal
affairs. He has in particular taken care
that the records of local improvements
shall be scrupulously kept. in regard 10
which there has been so much litigation in
the past. he In a resident Of the Seventh
ward. was married twelve years ago. and
has two sons and two daughters
Had there been public examination,
with the doors thrown open TO everybody
ia the country. and the offices TO go 10
those proving special fitness and ability,
no better candidates for the Office OF FIRE
commissioner could have been obtained
than those placed before the people by the
Republican convention. One OF the es-
sential requisites in such a department,
and properly placed first. Is discipline. A
fire department should be disciplined TO
the highest degree. On this to a great ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Most Perfec; Made.
10 Years the Standard

retain IN ofsice any man or set Of men. ana
otherwise absolutely untrarnmsled m 70
specf to tire policy OF my administration OF
the mayors Office
II am ,. believer in The doctrine OF nom
partlsauship tn municipal politics odt.
having sesn nominated By the kesai'iicati
parry. and. II elected. having been elected
largely Is the vofes Of the Republicans,
shall expect 10 favor Republicans Tor once
All other things being equal. considering,
however. business qualifications for n1u-
nicipaI Office 90 Ds Superior 70 poiitleAi
qualifications
MY belief that In administering ONCE
the Official should best sabseTTe the wishes
OF the people Of the city viii prompi me 70
endeaycr ia my appointments 10 comply
with the wishes of the whole people so Tar
as gnch thing is possible.
The question OF the ratification OF the
proposed new charter / regard as one OF
individual opinion. II 1t be Of interest 20
you 20 know my views upon the matter.
say that ! intend 10 vote for the adoption
of the new charter. l have the honor 10
be. yours respectfully.
PRANK u. BLACK"
or the other Republican candidates that
for the Office of corporation counsel comes
next. and for this also a weii-known man
and prominent figure In legal circles was
selected. John X. Brown has conducted
considerable litigation IN connection with
the grade tax suits and in doing so gained
an experience that win - OF value TO him
az the city's counsel He also defended
the unfortunate crazy man Rutten who
was sentenced 70 death. without hope OF a
fee taking the case 10 the supreme court.
and by hard work and ability saving the
maas life. This humane conduct won for
Mr. Brown many warm friends lie IS
home man. Is married. and has a son is
years old who is attending the High
school MIR Brown was born in Buffalo,
~. Y, in 1852, and graduated from Yale
college In 1872. He studied law in his ma
tive city and was admitted 10 practice in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

the general term OF the supreme court
four years later. Shortly after that he
went 10 Virginia City. New, and prac-
ticed law there. and served one term as
justice of the peace. That was in the
boom days of the famous bonanza mines.
and the justices business was brisk and
had 10 be handled with care" when
every witness testified With one hand on
his six-shooter.
Mr.. Brown returned 20 Buffalo. bat he
had imbibed taste for Western lie. and
in lSs9 he came 20 Seattle to settle II Is
a coincidence that Virginia City was
burned just before he went there. and
when he came here the ashes OF the great
IRE were stiil smoulderiHg.
Robert Finley Stewart is too popular 10
need a word of Introduction. lie was nom
mated for his present position as city clerk
on The first ballot. and vas elected BY a
plurality Of 1876 votes. This shows his
popularity two years ago. and since then
his official position has made him more
widely known and more thoroughly re-
spected He was born in the central part
OF Pennsylvania. "A few miles from the ma
tive place or Gen Beaver. Gov Hastings.
and other famous men He first came to
Tacoma 20 SETTLE. but in a month changed
his mind and made Seattle his home That
was in lSS9 He entered the fire Insurance
office OF Hanford & Beach and in 1891 Mr..
Beach retired and young Stewart took his
place IN the firm. and u has remained
Hanford & Stewart ever since lie is mar.
ried. has one child, and a pretty home on
Seventeenth avenue. That ne viii succeed
himself city clerk Is beyond The shadow
OF doubt not only on the score Of his
immense popularity. but because Of the
care and diligence he has shown IN the
office. The records have never before been
- well kept. and the conduct % his Office
has been marked by the sEnoothnesS and
efficiency born Of executive ability ard
diligence
The Office OF clerk % the board OF public
works IS In reality one q the most i'm
portant in the Municipality. as the clerk
Is really the purchasing agent. with the
concurrence OF the board. Of the vae sup
plies ~ the city. a man Occupying such
position should - a ready nlathemati-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

allusioa 70 This bonneasyic proclama ton
occupying two or three columns OF the de-
fauct Telegraph. then in existence Tie
artist shows him stil tAping Napoleon.
But the catastrophe is az hand A COM
panion drawing shows the rider thrown
from a hooded horse. the popular vote
Falling IN heap upon drum ne bursts
il. A duck. startled by the uproar and
confusion. flies in mad haste and fright
from an adjacent pond The hird's wide
open eyes and mouth. and huttering as
poet make its exclamation easily inter
preted- The apes hat. with its demolished
peacock feathers, falls upon and crisnes
a lily, a moral In itself. trifilng as the in
cident Is. The touch Of pafhoS 50 closely
linked TO highest humor pervadss all Of
the artists work. which vends strongly to
the launching OF the pretenttogs and vain
ambitions Of the person treated into in
nocuous disuetuGe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Cook Book and PIee List Mailed Free on Application
AMONG sEATTLGirEs MAJESTIC STEEL
RANGES The FOLLoWlNG:

+. r. Monost.
c. @. Perkins.
NJ. X. Maddocks,
r. F. Blaine,
@. y. Ssndvigen,
John Haley.
Ed. c. Cheasty.
Munro Carrich.
T. A. Armitsge,
T.. W. Run.
Peter Rasmussen;
Harry q. Struve.
DR.. r. NJ. Conn.
Peter Holmes.
VIM. y. Hoppe.
James 7. Frazier,
2. d Hughes.
Mrs. Kline GsIiand.
G.. =. Bogue.
@. +. Budlong.
J. p. Gordon.
John Winship.
G. y. Hansen.
Vim. Uder.
Q. ]. DooIittle,
o. c. Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
SOME POINTED CARTOONS
VIII Carson Rfdicuies the Demo Pom
fu Picture

VIII Carson Ridicuies the Deno-Pon
I'm Picture.
A pointed and vigorous set o. cartoons
has been drawn by VIII Carson on the p.o-
iitfcal situation IN the city. causing h,
their exhibition not only q food ~ n7eYri
Fnenr among those with any appreciation
- the humorous. but also choieric teris
tus sweng ihe Popuilst factions vho are
d3Vi1e5 IN ,teir estimate q the work. ara
grow he.lEere1t IN UNFOLDING their resoec-
tive views To such a pitch did Their dem
constructions ran yesterday morning that ,he
four drawings exhibited AZ the Globe Art
store bad n BE- Withdrawn Tor "A tine until
the cou1hatsuts dispersed. TIE cause ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Omen Evenings.

To accommodate the many who only
have evenings 10 themselves. the Dingley-
Hardwick Company have decided 10 keep
their store open evenings until o'clock.
This will give the public an opportunity 10
call and examine their goods. consisting Of
a complete line OF sporting and athletic
goods, fishing tackle, gallery. etc. They
are also agents for the Victor. Tribune and
Eagle bicycles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Below are given fae portraits OF the
headers on the Republican ticket. and as
Portraits they will no doubt be subjected
10 she sevsrest kind of criticism. as - at
ways the case whenever q portrait - at
tempted Of rneH thoroughly well kn0eFn.
And ALI these ruea are thoroughly well
known. bat not equally well In all the
walks OF life Of the city. The NOMINEES for
mayer, for Instance. j. best knowH among
the business world. shere bis activity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

n. Poison.
Richard SAKE Jones,
f.. r. Bogardus.
Peter Holmer.
Hiram Burnett.
John Ripplinger,
Or. c. A. Raymond.
J. Davegs.
J. w. Kahle.
g. ". Wells,
Chas. H Lilly.
Rainier-Grsnd Hotel.
Steamer Utopia.
Steamer Wasco.
II. A. Frederick,
Ed Burweli.
J. =. Jacobson.
Steamer city OF Seattle.
Steamer = r. Mcdonald
a. r. Stewart,
Frank Clancy.
A. NJ. Brooke.,
r. Stewart.
r. !. Blodgett,
l. Miller.
II. Moses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

James GilAllan.
G. Erickson.
J. 4. Leech.
UrQuhart Bros,
DR.. 6. ]. Dean,
Mrs. McMauus,
q. A. Eckeriy,
J. 8. Halt.
Ernest 3. Hussey,
J.. j. Lewis.
r. II Miller.
J. Eggert.
Frank ". Clayton.
Jacob Furth.
a. NJ. Noyes.
n. Hoicomb.
c. L ForesTnsn,
Mrs. Gen. kautz,
r. J. Parkinson,
Geo. Newell.
". a. Bsne.
r g. Stevens.
W. ". Roper.
q. 2 Clancy.
Ferdinand Chrsstulan,
Geo. Jensen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Why the Republican Nominees
Should Be Elected.
ALL POSSESS SPECIAL ABILITY.
Prank n. Black Business Career
and Manly Independence.

Where brown Learned His Law and
stewart and Meacfaan Received
Their Training The Candidates for
Ffra Commissioners All Athletic
Young Men, With - Thorough
knowledge of Military Discipline.
eff Mechanics and supplies aud OF
Insurance Matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
500

MISSES SEPARATE SKIRTS i
Fancy Mixtures and Black Cheviot;
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
THE CITY BONDS ARE SOLD
II. j.. Hatcher, Cashier of the North
western Bank, Purchases the
Whule Issue.
They Are Sold For Par-Onl, Three
Bids Received Warrants VIII
Soon Be Called

Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock, City
Treasurer t'rary, in accordance with tho
terms OF the advertisement, offered S34
900 in bonds If the city for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash. Quite
number OF inquiries for abstracts, etc
had been received from eastern hond
buying houses who in some instances
intimated that they would bid for the
bonds, but when the sale came off east.
ern bond buyers were conspicuous bv
their absence. They were finally sold to
private citizen of Great Falls, who pur-
chased them as private investment
bidding par for the whole amount anI
agreeing to pay for them ia cash as soon
a.! as they were properly signed and de
llyered to HIM There were two
other bids received. George Wells.
resident of Great Falls. offered to
take $4,000 of the bonds, paying one. half
of per cent premium for this amount
which would have brought the hld w TO
9l,05O for $4,000 in bonds. The ritt.
treasurer was advised, however. by tne
city attorney, that under the terms N
the sale he should sell the bond issue in
lump If at ali. The third bid came
from the only outside party who maue
bid at all for the bonds, Odeu A.
Graham, of Spokane. His proposition
was to take the whole issue at a prem.
ium of $500. He advanced the singu
lar idea, however, that the mo
ment the bonds were sold thes
constituted an additional indebted
ness of the city to the amount of
their face on the top of the floating war
rant Indebtedness, they were intended
to redeem. and go brought the debt Of
the city beyond the constitutional limit
OF ) per cent To get around this bug
bear he proposed to purchase the city
warrants outstanding and uso them to
pay for the bonds, receiving the bopde
as he turned in the city warrants. To
accomplish this roundabout program ho
wanted % days time. Numerous Oh
Jtctions to this plan were foreeaen by the
city officials and his proposition Wa rp-
Jected. The city officials considered tua
bid OF Il. ID. Hatcher, which was 4
straight and simple transaction, ar
would bring the cash in a very short
time without any strings attached to IT,
TO be the beet bld, and the whole iesu
was accordingly sold to him at par.
This sal" OF bonds will practically wiz
out the floating Indebtedness of the rity
In a few days, as soon as the cash il re
r"iy"d from this sale, City Treasurer
tralN will make a call for city warrants,
which will include all outstanding war
rants issued prior to March |, 1896
This viii leave only a very few warrants
on tn" general fund issued since thai
date outstanding, and these will be re-
deemed by January ! of next year froE
the incoming taxes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

CCLuNHr-, Ohio, Juno ~ 1t was
after 10 O'Clock when the democratic
state convention Was called TO order by
Chairman NJ. A. Smalley, who annouucod
the temporary organization and Col. w,
H. Taylor the temporary chairman, read
his speech. Col, Tay or's declaration for
free coinage al lG to | gave the silver ad
vocates their first opportunity to cheer
and they did it yoCiierousy. After the
report Of the committee on permanent
organization, Col. a. J. Warner was es-
corted to the chair as presiding officer,
and was received with an ovation. Gen.
Warner vas introduced as the apostle of
1G to and spoke on silver, The results
Of todays convention are as follows:
Del gates at large, John X. Mclean,
Alicn W. Thurman, Lee Holden, +. b.
Finulay: aItcrnatcs at large, ". +.
Decker, G. 7. PoppIc, p. II. Dcgnon, }.
". Conwrll; secretary of state, Clinton
A. White; judge Of supreme court, +.
J. Blandine; dairy and food commits
sionrr, Patrick McEwing: member of
public works, William Beaumont,
The convention adjourned tonight
after being in session continually all
day. j. was primarily d silver conrrn-
tion, and, eccondariy, a budding OF the
boom for John Il. Mclean for the pres
idrntiaI nomination AT Chicago.
Or G773 delegates. DAP voted for silver,
and Gl3 for Mclean. Three men were
mentioned by the delegates as Ohio's
favorites for the Chicago nomination,
Mclean, Campbell and Bookwatcr. EX-
Gov. Campbell had been the favorite un-
til the silver tidal wave struck the state,
but be was considered too conservative
on the silver question. When eE-CIoV
Campbell and his friends arrived here
and found the sentiment drifting for
Mclean or Book walter they supported
the former side, defeating Bookwalter in
hot fight for delegate and thus
ending Bookwalter'a boom for president,
and leaving the field as far as Ohio is
concerned, to Mclean with the unit rule
annexed. There we're at first two OPP
posing movements. the first for Camp.
bell and the other for Bookwalter. The
Mclean men worked hard to prevent in
structiOne for anyone, and their NEXT
movement vas to keep the rivals from
being selected aa delegates. They had
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

a washout. In Tyler county, in the vi
cinity Of Systersville, the storm created
the most havoc. For the last two day 8
it has been raining incesaently aLt. all
little etreams were swollen to twice and
thrice their normal size. When the
storm came this afternoon they became
raging rivers and swept everything in
their pathway. New Martinsvile, in
Wetzel county, is in great danger, as
Fishing creek, which runs through the
town, is raging torrent, and the nhab-
itants of the village have taken to the
hills
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

INpIANhroLIs, June 2i THE demo
cratic convention met in IOmlinson nall
at 10 o'clock this morning, II is the
largest political gssenlblage in the state
in recent years, and comprises l,047 dele
gates Robert G. Bell OF Allen county
was unanimously chosen president Of the
convention. Chairman Sterling Holt
called the convention to order. Every
county reported full representation.
For electors at large, the committee
recommended Jason Brown Of Seymour
and John B. StoIl of South Bend. For
contingent electors at large, David S.
Gooding OF Hancock and G. A. Howard
Of Logansport; delegates at large, Daniel
w. Voorhees, and David Turpie,
United States senators, g. V. Menzies OF
Mount Vernon and James y. McCabo Of
Williamsport.
Chairman Bell was then introduced
and spoke in favor Of free eUver, which
was the sentiment Of the convention.
Benjamin f. Sh;ytly Of TT. Joseph
county Was nominated for governor, and
John Y, LawIer Of Washington for lieu
tenant governor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

ST. PAUL, June 24.-Sheritf Joseph
Rogers, OF Mcleod county, was shot
while attempting to arrest two tramps
about four miles south Of Glencoe,
MINI, at 6 o'clock tonight, The men
assaulted farmer named Matthews,
VINO s"oTo out warrants 1or their arrest.
Rogers died Immediately, tho tramps
having shot four times. A posse has
baon organized and is in pursuit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

WHEELING, w, Va, juno 81 Reports
from Marahall, WetzeI, and Tyler coun-
ties, which lie Immediately south of here,
are to the effect that great damage has
been done and some lives lost by great
cloudburst about 3 o'clocI, this after
noon la Marshall the damage ia and
about Moundsvlle will reach several
thousand dollars The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks and other property
were damaged to the extent of $1,000 by
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

MuLwArEnr. June 2l-Tho silver men
in the Wisconsin democratic delegation
announce that they will bolt the urit
rule imposed upon the delegates by the
state convention, whom they vote on the
platform in Chicago. They'll do thht If
the national convention docs not insist
upon The unit rule. They will not he
bound by the action Of tho state con-
ventlon, and they point to the fact that
the convention yesterday refused to re-
spect the unit rule made by aome Of the
counties Having SET this example, thoy
say the minority cannot kick if its action
roceiveR similar treatment in the larger
convention This action Of tho silver
men will take Wisconsin out of the
column Of eohd gold states at Chicago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
AT FDRT SHAW


f''''h '-'h'bi bfS'tfuHy.
Yesterday the closing cXrrcigcs of the
Fort Shaw Indian school for the term
took place, and quite a number of ladies'
and gentlemen from this city drove 10
the reservation TO witness the interest
ing program prepared for that OCCASION
Among those who attended from this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan,
Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. NJ NJ. Lytrr
Miss Lulu Armstrong, Miss Armstrong,
Miss Josie Trigg, Miss Ophclia Kings
bury, Miss Turner. Miss LDttic CoIlins
and Miss Nellie Coleman; Mcssrs. How
Lewis, Clarence borden, Homer Arm
strong, Dr. Jones, John Collins, MIR.
Judl[lns and party and Others.
The old military campus at Fort Shaw
with its splendid shade trees looked at
iis very best, and the party were hand
Homcly entertained by Supt. WineIow
and his corps of efficient teachers and
employees. The program included an in
terestlng display Of athletic sports and
games, among which we're vaultiug
hurdle races, 100 yard dash, archery, and
an Indian game requiring good deal of
ekiIl called "Sly Sticks. The Indian
boys and girls took great interest in this
portion OF the program and much enthu
9laan prevailed. The visitors were con
aiderably impressed with the strength
and skill Displayed by the Indian girls
in the use Of dumb bells and Indian
clubs, The pupils have hrst-cahs
brass hanI, which added much to the
enjoyment OF the occasion, and demon
etrated It's ability by playing some diff
cult music in most excellent manner.
lhe visitors we're also shown through
the tailor shop, carpenter shop and other
departments. These branches OF man
ual instruction form a very important
part Of The education which the pupils
receive. The agricultural department
especially is doing splendid work amung
the boye, learliul. them the practical
methods Of farm work most approved bY
experience. In the carpenter shop there
WAS on exhibit specimens Of wood cary
iDg, Il branch Of study recently taken uu,
winch certainly reflected great credit
on the artistic ability Of the pupiis, both
boys and girls, and showed that they
muet have not only natural aptitude for
the work but patient and panstaking
teachers. The party were delighted
with all they saw and returned home
last night Hftor pleasant moonlight
drive, with very strong impression that
Uncle Sam is doing the very best thing
possible for the Indian boys and girls by
the establishment Of such schools as
that al Fort Shaw.