davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

pepsia. Everything be afc seemed 20 sour and
create gases IN the stomach. b. had pains like
rheumatism iu the bach. shoulder bade and
Limits. iullncss and distress after eating, poor
appetite and loss Of flesh, the heart became
affected, causing palni-atiCn and sleeplessness at
night.
II gave him powerful nerve toHics and blood
remedies. but 20 40 purpose A. AN experiment
J finally bought "a 80 cent package Of Stuart s.
Dyspepsia Tablets at a du1- store and gave them
90 him. Almost immediate relief was given, and
after he had used four boxes he was 20 all ap-
pearaUge- fully cured
There was uo more aciditv or sour. Fate1y
Ti-luGS, no 5.CatIu- after meals the appetite
va. vigorous. and De has gained between 10 and
j. pounds In weight OF solid, healthy flesh.
Although SIUa-t's Dyspepsia Tablets are adj
vcrt-~cd and sold Iu drug stores. vet ] consider
them most valuable addition 70 any physician =
line Of remedies, a. they are perfectly harmless
and can be given 10 children or iuyaNds OF 10
any condition Of the stomach with perfect safety,
being harmless and containing nothing but fruit
and vegetable essences. pure pepsin and Golden
Seal.
Without any question. they are rhe safes.
most effective cure for indigestion. bili0usuess.
constipation and an arrangements of the stom-
ach. however slight or severe" mhI2.I4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
By JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

T Ol- OI-L1ll LlAN 7 Witt
FOR SALE.
so SPALDING- -SI2-4s
$50 Audrae. ....-..-... .....--.- $3.50
81 - Sterling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SZl-g-
1901 ECLIPSE fitted with Morrow
Brake Goodrich OF Hartford Tires SIS. .
A few MONARCH CHAINLESS. closing out Al
a sacrifice price. Saddles for S9c up; graphite,
IC; LOO mile cyrlpmeter, PIC
424 NINTH STREET y Is. Gas
FOR sALE-Cent's bicycle good condition. s.
Address BOX - this Office. mI3-4
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12


The tenth annual promenade and
concert of the Brooklyn Wheel club
will be held in Speedwell hall to-mor-
row night.
The regular business meeting Of the
Young Women's Friendly league will
be held on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der Is, at 8:15 o'clock.
On next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock Barcelona council, K. Of c.,
will hold an important meeting. The
second degree will be worked on sew
eral candidates.
Miss Martha Grace Black and
James Stone Haws were married on
November 10 at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
w. Black, Providence, r. l., formerly
well known residents Of this city.
The winners of prizes at the meet
ing Of the Sterling Whist club in Me-
chanics' hall yesterday were as fol-
lows: First, Mesdames Wright and
Atkinson; second Mesdames Foster
and Sloan; third, Mesdames Cleveland
and Goodall The club will meet
with Mrs Morsehead, Summer street,
on Friday.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12

LACE CURTAINS.
Nottinghams, Arabians, Irish Points,
Brussels Nets, Ruffied Bobinettes,
Ruffled Muslins.
DRAPERY CURTAINS.
Mercerized Tapestries, Two-toned
Tapestries, Shela Velours, Silk We
lours.
Draperies for all places at $500 to
$1,000 a pair.
SASH AND DOOR DRAPERIES.
Muslins in coin spots.
Muslins in small dots.
Muslins with side borders.
Madras goods in cream and fancy col
OrS.
Fish Nets, Brussels Nets, Brussels
Door Panels, Brussels Squares for
doors.
TABLE COVERS
Tapestry Table Covers, "A 70 1914
sizes, from 39c to $3.50.
PILLOW TOPS.
A large line to select from.
UNCOVERED, SOFA PILLOWS.
The Golden Floss Pillow-very light
and fluffy, less than half the price
Of down.
FEATHERS.
We now sell the very best Steam
Dressed Live Geese Feathers at
627ac a pound. Made into pillows
or in bags of any weight
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12

has a whole lot Of meaning, but the
way we interpret it, it means to manip-
ulate fraudulently, to cheat, to mis-
represent to your friend. etc. For in
stance: A politician will promise you
he'll do everything and anything you
ask if you'll only do all in your power
to help elect him to Office. but when
he gets there he forgets every "durn0
promise he made: of course, the fellow
known as the 'ward heller" some
times does just the opposite to what
he promises to do; therefore. he is a
fake. Then again. the law which
doesn't let two pugilistic men try their
respective pugnaciousness in boxing
match and yet will allow twenty-five
men to play football and all but kill
each other is also a fake. In fact,
people are obliged to keep their eyes
wide open when purchasing almost
anything nowadays. OF course,
when we say we are giving one-half
dozen regular size plates with one
pound of our warranted good baking
powder, 45 cents per pound, you'll be
tempted to say 'fake,'' but when you
come and make the purchase you'll
change your opinion because it's a
fact We claim to sell the best but
ter in the city at 81 cents per pound
and you'll find out after purchasing
that it's no fake, either; when you
want good tea, remembers
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12
SILKS.
DRESS GOODS

Handsome line Of Silks from 19c yard.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

rs
Better shoes for the same money
or the same shoes for less money than
any other store in western Connecti-
cut
Mems Fine Box Calf and Satin
Calf Shoes, in lace and congress,
with plain or cap toes, medium
or heavy double soles; the best
shoes we have ever shown for
$500, outlet sale price s1.5O
Mems Best Selected Box Calf,
Patent Leather and Wei kid
Shoes, with single, medium or
heavy double soles; the best to
be found anywhere for $500,
outlet sale price s1.s7
Boys Warranted Solid Leather
Shoes, satin calf vamps, best
union leather soies, in the new
est last, sizes 21s to 51s, worth
$1.50, outlet sale price SLIT
Little Mems Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, Kant Rip, in sizes s TO
1312,; the best shoes you ever
bought for $1.25, outlet sale price CSC
Misses Wei Kid, Box Calf and
Patent Leather Shoes, good fit
ting, guaranteed wearers; the
best you ever saw for $1.25, out
let sale price csc
Women's Fine Wei Kid Box Calf
and Patent Leather Shoes, in all
sizes, several styles, worth $500,
outlet sale price $1.S7
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Fine Extra Weight Fleece
Lined Elastic Ribbed Under
wear, from soc, 25c
Ladies' Extra Heavy All Wool
Underwear, in camel's hair,
natural, scarlet and white, value
$1.25 to $3.50, CSC
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Cam
els Hair Underwear, from 25c, BIC
Children's Heavy CamePs Hair
Fleece Lined, ribbed, size 16, at
10c each
Mems Heavy F1eecy Winter I'M
derwear, a good garment at soc,
outlet price 25c
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12

At 47zc, Heavy Dark Outing Fian-
nels, value &c, outlet price Ave
At 31ac, Pretty Colored Lawns
from &c, outlet price 31ac
At 3s4c, Fine American Calicoes,
from Sc, outlet price 3Ac
At 4Ac, Handsome Patchwork
Calicoes, from. &c, outlet price 4Ac
AT SC, Factory Lengths Of Waist
ings, from 121ac, outlet price Sc
At SC, Fine Finished Heavy Sat-
Gems, from 127ac, outlet price sc
At 35sc, All Colors Plain Lining
Cambrfc, from Sc, S5sc
At 61ac, Regular 15e, Grade Sile-
sias, outlet price 6kc
At 25c, Handsome Irish Moreen,
from soc, outlet price Zoe
DRESS WAIsTTNGs.
At Toe, Handsome Fleece Lined
Waistings, from 15c, outlet price 10c
At 121ac, Rich Corded Crepe
Waistings, from 19c, outlet
price 121kc
At 15c, Handsome Corded and
Satin Stripe Waistings, value
25c, outlet price 15c
At 25c, Handsome Satin Stripe
and Plain All Wool Flannel
Waistings, from 39c, outlet price 25c
At 39c, Handsome Satin Stripe
All Wool Waistings, from SOC,
outlet price 39c
At 49c, Elegant Line of All Wool
Waistings, Fancy Cords and
Satin Stripes, from 75c, 49c
(See north window
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12

DhEIoo 41OODo.
At 121ac, Heavy German Cashz
meres and Storm serges, from
17c, outlet price 121ac
AT 11s4c, Fine Satin Stripes and
Plaids, fast colors. just the
thing for school dresses, from
15c, 11Ac
At 25c,. 4O-inch Fine German Hen
riettas and 46-inch Storm Serge,
black and colors, from soc, out
let price 25c
At Boo, Heavy Snowflake Novelty
Skirtings, from soc, outlet price 35c
At SOC, 40-inch All Wool Venetian,
40-inch All Wool Cheviots, Gran
lie Cloths and Worsteds in
black and colors; we guarantee
each and every piece, Toe goods,
outlet price soc
At Doc, 44-inch Handsome Snow
flake Novelty Dress Goods, roc
goods, outlet price SOC
54-inch All Wool Oxford Grey
Skirtings, from Soc, outlet price SOC
At G4c, 4S-inch All Wool Cheviots.
Granite and Broadcloths in
black and colors, from $1.OO, out
let price 69e
At Csc, 54-inch All Wool Broad
cloths, Venetians, in black,
street and evening shades, value
S1.50, outlet price CSC
AT Csc, Extra Heavy All Wool
Pebble Cheviots, Whipcords ana
Snowflake Novelties, from $15O,
outlet price CSC
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12
..Berg in& Sons
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house IN Connec-
ticut. with everything needed for the
business to be shown in warerooms,
from the plainest line Of goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
dav or night. Modern Hearses in
black and white; rubber tired Hacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night
calls answered by Thomas +. Bergin,
Is South Elm street. or District office,
s East Main street, or at residence,
1o2 Walnut street Telephone at store
603-4, at residence 333-2
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12

Better shoes for the same money
or the same shoes for less money than
any other store in western Connecti-
cut.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-12
There Are More Things IN the World Than Money.
Things That Money VIII Buy.

moneyw ilfu of
to max
of
in
Of
Curtains 8CouchC
CASH OR CREDIT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
DON'T FORGET.

It seems that all you feliers now, OF Hannacratie
Have changed yer minds on some things, fer
you all are just reachin'
Out 70 grab the Trusts an shake 'em, an your
spleen seen Grand with choler-
Don't fergit that Billy Bryan was the nrst 10
make the holleri
Each one of you has sneered, am most have
scoffed whence he'd mention
The Octopuses thot threatened US, but now your
j. all attention.
Don't fereit that Billy Bryan was the first to
make q boiler!
Time was when that same evil was blessin'-
SO you shouted
An YOU nearly died a-lafhn' at the way that
Bill was routed.
Now You ill the air with language that would
shock Sunday Schol ar
Don't fergit that Billy Bryan was the hrst to
make boiler!
I can't blame ye, it's jest natural when folks il
bit to heller;
You got . Gold Brick made of brass. a-thinkin
it real yeller.
You've got license now to yell-weil Hell! ~
--an' more to folier-
But don't fergit that Bryan was the first to
make holler!
You've Crowned his name with Satire, an have
Cruclfed his CALM
Upon a Cross of Ridieule, most likely some hat
CALM,
But the time is surely comm when you'll all be
glad to foiler
This same said Billy Bryan, who was first to
make hoiler.
GUY f. LEE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

The fusion candidates will hold
meetings on the evenings of the
following dates:
HOMES STEAD Tow NsHIP-At
Elmdale School House, Friday,
Oct. "a.
ALBION TowNsHIP-At Albion
Center School House, Saturday
Oct. 25.
CoMANCHE-District 40, Mon
day, Oct. 9th.
LOGAN TowNsHIP-District IS,
on Tuesday, 28th.
LAKIN TOwNsHP-Dist. No. 9,
on Wednesday the Doth.
AT ALBERT-Thursday, 3Oth.
GREAT BEED TP.-Armstrong
District, Friday, 31st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
Latest College Talk.

Last Saturday committee from the
Baptist church Association, composed
of Reverend Doctors Loyett, Woods
and Meredith. visited our city with a
view to seeing what could be done to-
wards establishing a Baptist Educa-
tional institution at Great Bend.
These gentlemen had been here be-
FORE, in quiet way. to look over the
situation. and had some correspon.
dence with the College Board. They
were favorably impressed with Great
Bend as natural central point for
such an institution. and at meeting
with the business men of the city.
held at the Commercial Club rooms
Saturday evening, outlined the plans
they pursue towards maintaining the
educational institutions under the
supervision of their society. They
presented very plain and satisfactory
reasons why an academy, equipped
all modern educational appliances to
furnish thorough academic educa-
ton, fitting students for the higher
colleges and furnishing thorough nor.
NAL and business courses. should re-
ceive the patronage of large territory
in Western Kansas, especially with
the influence and cooperation of their
CD urch organization.
The business men looked with favor
upon the matter; and another meeting
was held at the M. E. Church Sunday
evening to discuss the matter.
A meeting to be held later was de-
cided upon, when a suitable committee
of business men will be appointed to
look deeper into the possibilities of the
proposition. 1t is inferred that if the
people of this part of Kansas, in the
territory which would be tributary to
this point, will raise tu4 d Of SIS, 900
or $4,000 a like amount can be Sc
cured from the funds donated 10 the
Baptist Educational Society, by Rookie
Teller, the multimillionaire, but as we
understood the proposition of the rev.
erend gentlemen, there were some
''strings to" that proposition.
We would like to see such an insti-
tuition established in Great Bend
everybody would like to see it. But
if one condition of the small slice of
the Rockefeller millions to be donated
should be that the Rockefeller idea of
political economy should be taught,
then we hardly think it would meet
with the approval of Western Kansas
people. We remember something of
the downfall. of most eminent educators
who did not see fit to agree upon GER
tain basic princirlef of political econo-
my with certain men who endowed the
institutions employing them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

CONGRESSMAN LONG took oc-
casion at all times to line up
with his vote and his influence
on the side of the packers and
oleo manufacturers, against the
dairy interests of the It'll dis
trict of Kansas which he was
supposed to represent. He now
desires to go to the q. s. senate,
where he would have a greater
pull in behalf of his bogus butter
people and against the Kansas
dairy cow. No man in this coun-
ty who hauls a pound of milk to
the creamery, or whose wife
makes butter to compete in the
market with cleo, should support
Long for congress; nor the re-
publican candidate for the legis-
lature who would vote for Long
for the u. S. Senate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
A Musical Treat.

At the M. E. church Monday eve .
ming, Oct. 9th. OF the treat in
store for the people of Great Bend
and vicinity the Springfield, Mo-,
Leader-Democrat of April 4, 1902,
says:
Glenn Hall, the well-known tenor
singer from Chicago, was heard in a
recital At Calvary Church Thursday
evening. His program was an inter-
esting one. The opening number
was o selection from "Hiswatha's
Wedding Feast. by Coleridge Taylor,
"Onawsy, Awake, Beloved" which
he sang with the discretionary judg-
ment Of the true artist. The old
English songs, believe Me if All
Those Endearing Young Charms, -
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, "''Listen to the Voice Of Love,
captivated the audience. Two Schu-
bert songs and my Soul lie Athirss
for God,0 from "The Holy City," and
the two lovely little songs, I'm
WeArinN Ava, JEAN" Of Arthur
Foote, and MacDowelrs "Thy Beam
ing Eyes" completed the program
Mr.. Halls tones are clear, pure and
vibrant. the voice is under perfect
control and every numbsr was re-
ceived with enthusiasm and hearty
approval.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
Secretary McOrum's Figures.

Topeka, October 2O.-After a
careful canvass of the situation
Charles McCrum, secretary of the
Democratic state committee, has
made the following prediction as
to. the result in the state:
CIV. III. Craddock, candidate
for governor, and the entire fu-
sion state ticket will be elected
by 25, 900 majority.
'The fusiOnists will elect eighty
five members of the legislature
and return w. A. Harris to the
United States senate.
ga. M. Jackson will be reflect
ed to congress in the third dis
trict by the fusionists by a. ma
jority of 1 800.
"Noah L. Bowman will succeed
j. d. Bowersock in congress from
the second district. His majority
will be at least 1000.
'"The fu 81 on is is will retire
Congressman w. A. Reeder in
the sixth district and send Chas-
teen M. Cole to Washington in
his place by about 1900 ma
iority.
Congressman Chester I. Long
will be defeated from the seventh
district. [ cannot state exactly
what the majority of Vernon j.
Rose, fusion candidate, will be,
but it will be enough to land
him safely.
'"The majority of Congressman
Charles Curtis of the first district
will be reduced to one-half, and
John E. Wagner will come closer
to being elected to congress than
any fusion candidate in the dis
trict in recent years"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

Last Call-REGISTER todayl
H9-7 ~@se t-sf sFs% - 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
COUNTY MEETINGS.

Great Bend. Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
Communicated.
Pawnee Rock, Oct. 20

Pawnee Rock, Oct. 20, 1902.
The Republican candidates were
up from the Bend last week and held
a meeting and they were called upon
to make talk to which all respond
ed. The house was pretty we'll filled
with ladies and gentlemen and one of
the candidates got up and said it was
not necessary for him to make a talk
because he had done business nit
dem for de last dweuty years"
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

THE BEST Forboys girls sell Bockrah Star shoes
SHOES IN For Ladies we sell 'Drew Selby'' make.
the WORLD For Men, Excesor' ''Sez W. L. Douglas.
We show these lines in all the leading styles and
lasts We guarantee every pair sold. you have not
tried shoes, all ask of you is to inspect thembuy
ing follows
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
Birthday Party.

A number of young people gathered
at Mr. Sseuris place, Saturday night
the 18th, to remind Rudolph of his
twenty-first birthday. The evening
was enjoyably spent in music and
games, supper was served to all, and
about eleven o'clock the guests began
to depart for their several homes,
wishing him many more such happy
birthdays.
Qsz Pazszxy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
Mass Meeting.

There will be an open meeting Of
the Great Bend Commercial Club at
the club rooms on Saturday evening,
October 18th. at eight O'Clock P. M.
sharp. for the purpose of taking the
necessary steps to secure the location
of college in this city. All business
men are urged to be present and lend
their support to this movement.
F. VERNON RUSSELL,
Secretary
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24
WHAT YOU NEED.

It is now that you need the Genu-
Inc Beckwith Round Oak, the
Garland, or the U. s. heater, or
possibly a Garland or a Quick Meal
range. These We buy in Car load
lots, thereby saving the local freight,
of which our customer gets the bene-
fit. Immediately you say, ooh! no,
we pay full price just the same"
Again, We back our former PROPOSE.
ton by saying, as to quality of goods,
we guarantee our prices.
1t is now that you need new furni.
ture for the home. We would be
pleased to show you our immense
stock of furniture, carpets, rugs,
sewing machines, etc. In our furni-
tnre department, we are making
specially of some lines for the Holli
day trade.
Then again on the farm, you may
need corral. or even q pasture for
the stock, for which you will need
some barb wire. This we can furnish
you in the black at $40, and in the
galvanized at So 20. Now is the
time to engage your wire, as this Is
farcheaper than it has been for some
time. and our stock at this price ie
readily gsing. IF you need buggy,
We have several of which we are
making q speciality. Then we have
the old standbys. the Moon and the
Perry. which we guarantee to you to
give good satisfaction.
Thanking you for the favors shown
us in the past and once more inviting
you to come and see our immense
stock, We are
Very Truly Yours,
THE E. r MOSES NERO, co.
Great Bend, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

T Ie Cuban small pox, better REM
,mbered ss Iii" has made its appear.
ance. there being one case in Great
Bend lat j. b. Bakers resideDce) aud
one at Hoisington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

Sam Sh lttuck and T. g. Straw were
over from the north side. Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

r. II. Noses has begun the erection
of q residence on Broadway, near the
81 E. Dean residence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-24

A marriage license was issued this
week to H. 81. Weber and Miss Ger
trude Hermes, OF Ellinwood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-05
OF LONG TIME AGO
That Occurred Before the County Board i'm
Early Days. -As@a@

others: D. @. Evans, T. 8. HAYES.
JAS. Miller, T. o. Allen, Smith Hill,
j. e.. Ray, ]. L. Burgess. John Lam
phere, John G. Jones, Thos. M. Pugh,
VIM. R. Lewis, John Pohl, Adam
Jefferson and r. Hodapp.
Jan. IL, 1869, 81. 90 was appropri-
ated to buy candles for use of the
commissioners aid auditor. E-
On June 8, 1862, the sheriff was
directed to repair the fence around the
court house square Probably they
thought he needed the exercise ora
On Nov. 1, 1852, the board resolved
to offer bounty of $50 for every man
enlisting from this county who re-
ceiVed no town bounty If any town
paid bounty less than that amount,
the county added enough to make it
$25. A tax was ordered levied to
secure money for this fun6. !
The following is an extract from
memorial unanimously passed Jal. 7,
1858, and ordered sent to the state leg
islature, relative to the removal of the
Winnebago Indians. a .
That the location Of the Winnie
bago Indians upoc the present reser-
walton from first to last, and under
every circumstance of our history. has
been obnoxious to all our best inter
ests, and the presence of these savages
in the midst of fertile and populous
portion of our state, is at this time of
disturbed Indian relations, not only
barrier to it's future development
and prosperity, but the direct cause of
the depopulation of many neighbor-
hoods which until recently were
rapidly advancing in the benifcent
work Of converting a wilderness of
waste into garden of fertility.
Your memoralists would further rep
resent that the annuities of these In
dams are insufficient to keep them
from starvation, and that their idle,
dissolute habits prevent their perform
ing any useful labor, and hence their
poverty and restitution strongly tend
to incite their natural propensity to
roam at will over the adjacent terri
tory. in pursuit of plumber. That with
a marvellous pittence, the people have
for years submitted to this annoyance,
and might still exercise forbearance,
were it not for the occurrence of the
late unparalleled atrocities visited
upon defenceless men, women and
children by a neigh boring tribe of like
barbarians, and that henc sforth there
is an irresistible conflict existing be-
tween the two classes, a conflict liza
BILE at any moment to eliminate in the
wanton butchery of thousands of in
nocent persons - "