Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1891, Page 11

“ieee - — ll “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. W INDI ANS LIVE duty has two horses, his oun egy. tte the savage, but it has been = A PAMOUS DINING CLUB. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. HOPES FOR A GOOD BALL TEAM. RAMBLINGS. counts for everything. bat is it possible to com HO r AN ‘will wear them out in jointly serving the Indian I. Nowhere could — —— ———_— ceive anything more owtre for an x 7 ¢ humanity. When deen to the government than | The Gridiron Club and Some Interesting | Matters Considered in Both Houses and in | What ts Being Done to Provide = First-Ciass « the sort! Ore did the of the - ey pe 3 . panel eee ene Te ee - i more, but the go Fs opp ee bis distinguished 6 | More Solicitude for Their Fu is ies boon ‘weed that the Indian will not against In the light of the distressful experiences of inactivity in the other? If 0, #0 be it, State Than for the Present. allow himself to be treated according to modern a= oe methods and that there is, therefore, no neces- by S Both op account of the number of paintings = sity for any incrense in'the Indian medical disap- ree. 81 it will not stand. The y be sold and because of the fact that there is net THEIR STOMACHS ABUSED. | finc Ridge physicen Dr. CA Enctioan, SSaan a ee ee Likely to be another important sale this season, rall-blood ‘Saniee Sioux, and he telle me there a team ry. Phase the dispersion of the Seney collection, whieb ia no trouble in trea’ the General estimated of the proceedings is, of course, disappointing territory takes place on Wednesday, Thursday and Fr One Doctor for Six Thousand Indians—A . f provided by the department to the local magnates, but they do not antici- day evenings of next week, is protty certain 40 Total Disregard of Laws of Hygiene | Ucn explained, indisne know.’ y. 2 the ‘epptopriation for the year from ite own | pate that their efforts to plant e base ball ertab- | the whole section so markedion't an arid eandy | be Livi eusnded wiih tiadercos woretrae Feasting One Day, Fasting the Next—Over- b- mge that they should be , q pitcsemes ‘was 73,955,031. There are no items memry puamphedanes “shee pases maiten ae apie eo oe fataraliy they receive the necessary the tion with their preparations to get the park ready in | fP0t thst y drummers and real estate boomers have united in ting it. Asa mat time just as though Dr. Parris had not raised ‘good deal of it is the kind of & voice in objection. ‘They may be but until then they will an if nothing bad bay ‘In fact, it has been arranged to Sta Correspondence of The Evening Star. Prvx Kiwor, $ D., Jan. 31. | bounded. confidence, takes the place i No specimen of the sadly degenerated image | trust. The woun who were . ,000 for of God is more careless in matters of hygiene | {2¢ hospital here obj tar route transportation; $100,000 for mail nd if nothing sets toxteated to bi treat . messenger service; 000 for railway is fe reason to bel that, int than the Indian and none of the peoples among | alleging = as i g eagerly ‘$221 ny post ‘There Z office car service; approximately 1,440,000 for | Stoners by his success in that effort, the artist who whom civilized endeavor has been active have | soldiers that bad been the cause of their i > trafuportation over railroad routes; €443,000 lately decorated the lower lobby 8 place y of Albangh’s| As to the collection itself, those whore em eceived less scientific and healthful care than | wounds, and they therefore never wanted to fh : gestae’ 4 eas ts dovlen Lahgerg aon WHAT I8 4 NUISANCE? has concluded to enlarge the field of his ambi- | pectations are based on the catalog or what the great Sioux nation. Thousands of mis- emputation pln awl ater ts ; . —" ttorney for the club, Mr. Sutherland, | tion and try his band at outdoor effects. | they have read about it, can hardly fail to be « Sionaries have given up the comforts of home | to guperstition. No Indian t« A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. has looked into the logal aspect of the casenand | Ground for this belief is furnished by the | trifle disappointed when they come face to fee brag bese closes rier bor olaees fe have voluntarily suffered amputation and any A-call has been issued for a caucus this evening | has prepared an opinion which protests against | Paralyzing appearance of the kiosk or protec-| with it. Not that it does not contain many or it the savage might be happy in the ‘ r ith | of the a Sti bers of the House. The | any obstruction being raised against the prep- | tion box lately set up over against the Riggs | good things; for it does. But there ie nothing fatare state, but you can count on the fingers < pStack pmeatriaceregnad gt drys ag re aration of the grounds. He secumes feriain | bank on 15th street. “Iv'e a daisy,” to use'n | ther touches the very summit of achievement. of one hand the men and women whose labors # ‘The Episcopalians commenced to Inbor here | versions merento ain aie a z slang phrase, but which really is inadequate to | It is true that the catal braces the names have been directed to the Indians’ physical i 187%, and, until four ago, had the only b Cy bag Songer copie epee abject | 4,2tytill no doubt be conceded on al sides that a panes sa chureh had and Enloe. The call does not state the object " the occasion. The result here reached doubt of s number of famons modern artists, bet well-being in this life. The truly good Indian Ghareh at the agency. Lots of work has hoon y 5 a of for which the caucus is called, but ii Po beet ig bom romny minghpsner tp ta leas gives great pleasure to the artist and his |fow if any of these are abown at their very i a aven; he , agency. More than a iscen y | stood that the silver qui w fe prin i mich ‘ 4 who hae a and ae heures & f Stas pasts, svangelical guency. More than cipal matter discussed’ and that there will be a | 20%, Which has the effect of prejudicially and | friends, and possibly to his employers—tor | best, while one cannot help wondering bew 4 Mond anil: fi ue unwarrantably affecting the enjoyment of the | what is to be ex; ted of pose the same amount of attention had been reap yr chniorplanedens ds proceedings Rept Tor PUD: | SF rose ee ange, OF view a to the course | rights of another person; that not every use of | way, that furnisver or paid to his body that was given his soul, is it pet bre n f ' that works an injury to the | commodation for B P Jurisdiction. The princi would preserve to | Judge Holman, the cancus chairman, said the | Oro mtr pnt, y i not probable that he would have been with his ' missionary on the Ognilaln reservation is the | posterity the best table talk of our Ame. oe * Property of another will create nuisance; | does he think thi democrats were so nearly united against the | fr, Porst Of anotl Bog pr earthly family and friends 9 few years longer? 7 Rey. Charles Cook, a highly educated Indian Jury and da essen ‘some of the paintings included in the collection Got there at all. Yet the general result should not excite surprise. The rt of thing can go on until | which numbers over three i wo n rs ry there will be a mass eting beld to call f. made F: tadanecrnat “worter, At" prevent he's |g, XETT%O HATE apnrnD as ormcens. | shippog bl that he didnot Wink Wet mater | ments of nuimnen, Fut thes mony bath cus | eupyreaion’" Gr peceediean sal me sane | neat? iy het, tee Te Sem Now as to the physical condition of the In- i, ‘ Washington with the Pine Ridge delegation of | Since February 28, 1885, when its first dinner Sodkpuine, the cauucus, and that there was | as the result of an act or thing and yet the act | mary aud effective might be takers ed that number of master-pieces in soahorta thne, dians at this agency. There was necemarily| Warrioréand farmers. He came here a litte | was given at Welcker's, with Vice President | 49 delay the appropriation bills. that net Pecorert Sac eee ana etaimanes; | Baygnd endurance, there ie « Ro matter how Jodicions in hiv selections or much investigation before anything like a rea- foohlrgee hurt Peni er ota Hendricks as the guest of honor, Maj. Ben: aaa sok Gamages, and it fe entirely a 4] b for a jury | fanered oer te Bag m9 eioeran | yg A an sonable conclusion could be reached, and now ; 3 Fs nh ng moaeapagge tlle Bore taegrey Por Earley, Poors presiding ae ite firet president, it} Representative Dingley, from the committee | to say whether damages have been sustained; | have. this ‘sendy: waitt alin touch their supreme helght, and mastersploses Tam satisfied that the great majority of these scattered all over the reservation, Two are at | dari = ‘ae year pdintor tg July, ‘Angust, on merchant marineand fisheries, yesterday re- oe Bese not a city in the world of any | corpse for the occasion. Stranger things than | do not come into the market with Ogallala Indians are sufferers from one or more ; Medicine Root, fifty miles from the agency. an-| September end December, with a few omissions | ported favorably, with an amendment relative Sige Shel ee ae ee | ee happened, even in countries where | and in quantities to meet demands, of three forms of disease—phthisis, ecrofula ; Saner fat Comm creek, sixty-five miles, from | for epecial reasons. Maj. 'John M. Carson was | to the milenge pay of the board, the bill to ex- | {caret <¢lemated that | the In pplied Im | fiseit. PmOm bes 80 opportunity to amert | cultural or mechanical products. He Yhat wants and indigestion. Consumption h: the parent chureh. The most attractive of | vice president during the first year. In the | tablish a marine board for the advancement of a - = must needs wait. He can neither give been a part of the Indians 3 them is at Porcupine Tail; it was erected by 5 d ¢ cases, would feel compelled to abate as es. © < : d second year Mr. Fred. Perry Powers was presi- | the interests of the merchant marine. This bill | nuisanece f the followers of Pontiac and Te ; 4 Re rckemmen'é Auxiliary’ pf the Chicago | dent and Mr. George W. Adams vice president. | was drafted by the ‘Ireasury Department of | Bumanees: that eee nal eatemeiaaer | ‘Siiesiatiin Asmation at tte: Gals Sain nothing of the scourge—but the Sioux nation ghurches in memory of Mrs. Dr. Vibert. | They were followed in the third year by Maj. | cials to carry out the recommendations of the | juries; that nuisances, except such as are dan-| of Reviews has been so great that he has de. of today suffers from it to an unnecessary ex- Z It is a most beautiful little place | John M. Carson as_prevident and Mr. A. W. | late Secretary of the Treasury and of the Am Tous to life or will be productive of irrepary- tent, and that which should be » helping hand Seomorehip. Another station is at | Lyman aa vice president, and they inthe fourth | can delegates to the international mariae le injury to property, cannot be abated, nor is nothing more thana finger, and a little finger A-| Wounded Knee, about six miles from the bat- | vear by Mr. Fred. Perry’ Powers a8 president | ference.” The Lill is approved by the various | do they become actionable nntil they actually “ that. ihe growth of consumption has been a ‘no _ ee = a ad ir. M. G. Seckendorff = vice president. | marine oe ioe nie the Treasury Dopart- | exist; that u prowpective nuisance cannot be | SPecially designed for this country. And, | William H. Vanderbilt, and be accomplished i y marked during the past two generations bi in the fifth year Mr. Fred. Perry Powers was | ment and has been indorsed by the marine as . > mere moti oddly h, c . ¥ or for ts seal is already on the brow of a great flames were destroying the little buslding cvni- | once more president, with Mr. Frod, D. Musey | tociations in different parte of te conn te, enutiud tu oe nuscoenaae a as oe es | eee toe eee one een eeey Lew Av. Mn sheer Daas of emnps: Bo oe y. It ite es =y . as vice president, and in the sixth year Mr. | proposes to secure grester uniformity in ad- | Ce, Cutitled to an abatement he must also be | ments are chosen from the hustling northwest, | able to send expert agents everywhere—for he Fred. D. inspiration to artists nor compel holders what be wants to let go at bis beck. “se & ded to issue in New York, under local edi ‘The man who came nearest achieving a sue jorial and business management, an edition | cess in the direction last named was the late ¥ of the younger people at Pine Ridge. Poor cal redskins rang the bell in the tower, calling mai : food, food that was distasteful because itlacked | poxg BUEL, ESCAPED UNINSURED FROM wouxDED | the people to service. There was no one to re- able to obtain an action therefor: that equit is inadequate, but a court of law will wait uutil | business affairs of the new edition will be in | refuse them, and he was thus enabled te the aulnars ingasaattysnsaben, 77° the capable hands of Mr. W. C. Gates, | the largest umber of high-class paint poh cyano amd ho won his spurx as business man- | was ever brought together in the same om ; Jager of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Under | of time. But men with The work of getting the team together goes| this combination the American edition | and Vanderbilt's ambition o . Musney was president, with Mr. Henry | ministering the laws relating to the merebant | 94 = i instead of from New York or Boston, as might | neither knew nor pretended to know anything Yariety, provided the gerias whic were devel | — 5 vagh, for the peaceable Indians were | Js'F. Macfarland aa vice president. Tis yeor | mariueand will Turnish the ‘cowutry, with & hore the denges Shreerecee atectve nuisance | have been expected. ‘The cis-Atlantic editor is | about art, bimeclf.- with power to mabe euck " veing efficiently . out ‘And while the keentual . johnson, ping interests and the suggestion of legislation | thine will oars rat law | @titor of the Minneapolis Trine, while and there that they y could not afford te <omsled om in the name of elviliantion. ibcna abaaseataas an well voice ‘epee : trp. Mr. George H. | calculated to promote ite welfare. ‘The, com- | jr Will be a nuisance and the remedy at law e bepmed~foge L | n : , treamarer, with Mr. Robert J. Wynne, | mittee recommends the passage of the bill. Rouselt ent cut coiaeh’ Gs ents” Tear cee : Mr. E. G. Dunnell and Mr. Albert J. Stofer. jr. ponganrgy mel soma ip tain knowledge every one of them had what or- as members of the executive committee. r. The bill introduced yesterday by ioe dinary American citizens would call ple J Macfarland has now held successively every | (11 Mess eet sled my _ supply of “vittles,” but to the Indian the meals Office in the club, o regulate the appointment of the merrily on. Itisnolongera matter of doubt | ought to be illustrated and printed were always unsatisfactory, because they had ‘THE MEMRERS. heads hilar at the army plan that by the Ist of March the National Club | in reves raged and = sg a paper, | — . PUBLICATION limit. With s proper regard for the safety of i - | existing law so as to make it identical with that | will be fully formed, and will contain material | BUmnbers so far ised in London have been, mn s aa pune oe anes Gare ne 0 toe remeat eatire mee | Covecaing toe nary; which previiee, teat onl Of the most active and euecenful cam-| even if the price has tobe advanced, “But of : and the result was a continuous grewl. f bers: William E. Annin, George H. Apperson, | Fords ot lepartments shall hold office for terms | against the proverbial bard luck of | thet step there is probably no need. Ht ROADMAKING AND MAINTS- Dr. Enstman says that dieting an Indian E. W. Barrett, David 8. Barry, Henry V. Boyn-| of four years only. As the law now stands all | Washington ever witnessed here. Four men AXD ROAD L involves unnecessary care on the part of the . * * * * ton, Frank G. Carpenter, John M. Carson, 8. | departmental heads of the army are apyointed | nurse and causes the Indian unnecessary dis- 3 C. Clarke, William E. Curtis, P. V. | to serve until retirement, with the rank and i Hatfield, Duniap and : lis ” of Citizens of Philadelphia. . comfort. One of the remarkable things about ) DeGraw, F. A. DePuy, E.G. Dunneil, Richard | pay of brigadier general. Senator Chandler's | Beecher. Other eoutracts are expected 0 fol- Dynes Leremgat ot the Ry oerhngratey PAla: University of Penney vata Prem. an Indian is his or her appetite. A single and f Lee Fearn, Lonls Garthe, E. J. Gibson, F. A. G. | idea is that in many cases the staff officers be-|low in the next week, filling the positions | “@0P* the principle acted upon by the con-| pork cive pullosoPny. a Gwenn of not abnormal specimen wilt ent twice as much Handy, M. P. Handy, Frank Hatton, Perry 8. | come ineompetens by advanced age, and he be- | around and outside of the dismond wit ductors of The Century and Harper's Monthly, ‘the American Protective System, as embodied as the average white man without experiencing a y Heath, Frank Hosford, 8. E. son, R. M. | lieves that t! lies of the service would be Ly as ii i nd make the American edition of the Review in the McKinley Bi By Dave Haus Rice, the slightest discomfort. One of them may be Larner, Henry B. F. Macfariand, R. B. Mat- | better subserved by rotation in office. tion and good judgment in Ug cheaper than the London issue. Each of the A.M. Boston: George B. Keed. Washington: at the point of death, but he will devour food Y y thews, D. IR. McKee, Richard Nixon, Crosby 8. NEW TESTING MACHINE. The efforts to get together the batteries are to | two American magazines named are sold at the W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. with startling avidity. Had the hospital au- ae Fred. Perry Powers, M. G. Seckendorff, Senator Cullom yesterday introduced a bill | be Portponed for the immediate present, al- de in A DELSARTEAN SCRAP-ROOK: Health, Pete thorities given the wounded ones as much to j J.8. Shriver, O. 0. Stealey, W. B. Stevens, A. ‘ ¥ y though Manager Trott has his weather ‘eye | BOW" stands in Europe for twenty-five cents sonality, Beauty, House Decoration, Dress, ete. eat as the wounded ones thought they ought to J. Stofer, jr, G. H. Walker, Henry L. West. E. | 8Ppropriating $300,000 to enable the Secretary | peeled for first-class men, and it is not ant, © copy, while the price to home customers is Compiled by Frederick Sanbura, with |fhnve. been provided with there. would’ have B. Wight, Paul Wolff, RB. J. Wynne, James R. | of War to purchase a testing machine for ten-! pated that there will be any trouble about this | #2 Pet cent aece, Riki Seo cutet face (oy Walter Crave. New York: 0 been more harmony in the hospital proceed- 4 Young. sions and compression, for use at the Rock | matter. O'Brien, late of Cleveland, hus been | the mie it thet pee neat. ik sronsigersebsied | ings. i Y The following are on the “limited” list: Ed- | Island arsenal, Ill. ‘The machine is to be of the | approached with an offer and other pitchers | BY © Sate ae mag vy 2 | SBGLISH WRITERS: An Anenyt soueet © J i win B. Hay, Hub. T. Smith, John Philip Sousa, | most approved style and full; ood as the | are being talked to through the mails and over | fy fat why acts Teen pene yoy mond History of Ragiish Literature By mY Herndon Moreell and Marshall Cushing. one in uee at the Watertown arsenal, the wires, McGuire, the catcher, in still» por | MAROb wy not’ It's poor rule that doem't | Nomar. v1—frum Cuaucet te ENTERTAINED AS QUESTS. PAY FOR INDIANS. sibility, ong! conditions are such that : “ Among the more prominent guests of the club | "Senator Casey yesterday proposed an amend- | Myranet be syproacued st present. de pars TOlfethor of lale ‘Thoughts ot en tale Fenow? y ZZ | Saring the pent als years have ‘boon Vice Presi- | ment to the Indian appropriation bill making | which be will be able to get together wil be | , MT.J-- A. Ward, who, both for the amount | ¢ic'cte With bt —— In there a i dent Hendricks, Speaker Carlisle, Speaker Reed, | an appropriation of $60,000 to pay the Sisseton | something considerably better ‘than a tail. | *4 the character of the work he has done, may iocesomeggped sty ¢ we they want 5 Senator Bayard, Secretary Fairchild, Secretary | and Wahpeton bands of Sioux Indians for lands ender, for he has seen | BOW be regarded as the foremost American | RING RID) Movements ont, Oaeante Op Lamar, Secretary Vilas, Secretary Endicott, | to which they were justly entitled under cer- < the absolute necessity | sculptor, is busily engaged at present in model-| Hy nyu We otktes “New wom Be Ape: + i Attorney General Garland, Postmaster General | tain treaty stipulations. . of making up a club | ing two accessory groups for the colossal statue ton & Co. Washington: for there is but one sparfinent in ench : Sy Ge SuDsISTEXCE DEFIcrENcrES. felts per cent of ne |of Henry Ward Beecher, lately net up in the | MY LIPE WITH STANLEY'S REAM GUARD. Sues pea der nee : y Se Rear Admiral Balthazar de Silviera of Braziland | Mr. Nettleton, the acting secretary of the games it plays, “He in| Brooklyn Park. One represents a freed| HERBERT Wako. author uf ~wive Years with sally geen. Ay soso fer gpg tars q : mite, Mr. He Watterson, Mr. William M. | treasury, has transmitted to Congress estimates still oscillating between | Woman laying a branch of palm at the feet of ‘York: Charies L. Webster & Oo. > Meee the Presbyterianism has as ita chief apostle on | singerly, Mr. Melvin E. Stone, Mr. William V. | prepared by Gen. DuBarry, commisury gen- here and Baltimore, his | the grcat preacher; the other shows a little boy | soctarisM, NEW AND OLD, By WrutzawGnae sata time and | this reservation the Rev. C. @. Stirling. The | iteKean’ Mr. Walter P. Phillipe, Mr. George Al- | eral of subsistence, asking an appropriation of home, but he intends to | and girl hanging a garland of flowers upon the | S°CL International moves toward SonerGeation at Fine Ridge is not a large one, | fred Townsend. Mr. Frank A. Richardson, Mr. | 200.000 to supply. “deficiencies fe fire ‘appro- S\ move’ here before the | pedestal. When finished and put in place co d3) New Vorks D Appleton hOe, ‘Wass: While en but it is apparently in earnest. ‘The Presbyte- | §.'H. Kauffmann, Mr. Wéllinm Dozsheimer, Mr. | priation for atucistng ot tha, hen” Season opens 80 as to be | these figures will add much to the effectiveness | ington: Kobert Beall. a tepee. a eee nea ace ee tn amine Oe W. Noyes, Mr. Jesse Metcalf, Mr. R | Buburry save the money is heeded besause of } on deck ail the time in | of the statue, which is oneof Mr. Ward's most | mo CURE TUBERCULOSIS: Prof. Koch's Method hepa of them is at Porcupine creek, twenty-fi eodore Roosevelt, Dr. Geo. | the addition under met of Ocugram af feok his management of the | Successful achievements. Mr. Ward is also en- Popularly Treated. By Dr. Max BIRNSAUE. nihae Su dnovan aoe aul 2 miles from the agency. Miss Dixon and ing, Dr. M. eriah vegetables to the army ration and because o: Ee . it brief sketch of | gaged on a statue of the Inte Roscoe Conkling: | Translated bs Dr. Pr. Milwaukee: age the buffalo hide y Miss MeCreight are the missionaries, and they 7 Is | the issue by the subsistence department of ra- 4 him will be interes! cast in bronze, for which he has received i. F. Haferkorn. i in that a comfortel Kad expelleat congregations until the ghost | a,j. 9. ©. i tions to the Indiaa prisoners of war held in 8 ths period. of his | a commission from x committee representing | THE SPIRITUAL SENSE OF DANTE “DIVINA an epranr ‘ See RTE cn ee nies | sean Wi. Sheena, A custody during the recent Sioux disturbances. hustling, although to | the New York admirers of that gentleman. COMMEDIAS “hy W.T. Mannis, Sew Fork: y gla . ‘ i ti pon this nothin; n done ae >. Robert Beall. tepees are worn out. secvibes and the Seid ves s particularly prose. Douglass, | Mr. Hugh 8. cing bP” | He also tranemitiod an estimate. of “appropria- majority of the old-time | Upo: ig has lone as yet, savea} — D. Appleton & Co. Washington: ising one. ‘The other station is at Wounded aggregating $23,000 to supply deficiencies base ball folke of Wash- | study for the head, of life size, which bas | rap LIGHT TRAT FAILED. By Repvamp Kr ngines ’ is Adlai 'E. Stevenson, | {wun ; : ington ho is very well | alrendy reached the point of being a strong | TUE,LIGHT THAT FAILED. By Reprane Kir cit by the Kneo, right on the battle ground. | This | se, John B. Henderson, Mr. E. W. Halford, Mr. | poncatht tortie tter at ee phe pape we Known. He has been in | likeness and pr: mising to be a fine work of arc | New Yurk: United states Book Oo, alent than any other form of dis- latter church has never been occupied. It was | alexander Porter Morse, Capt. John 8. Bourke, 2 4 ears, both as # player | Beyond some preliminary sketches and giv-| cRrTH. A Tale of Dartmoor. By S Bante ot ready for use when the troubles commenced. ‘lis ; ant attorneys. ‘base ball work for eleven . ing the ter od dealof th: ‘ AP th x ° : a ee oe There was a third mission on White Clay about | jtton @yotker J.W. Hated. oe ince n, | A FOURTH AssieTaxr rosrausteR cexenar, [#80 & manger, He tells the truth when be | ing the matter a goo ought, ‘Mr. te ot ee, i oe Georder the be excused if he , Speak ¥ G ‘that he is but thirty-two yours old, | Ward has done nothing upon the equestrian | Yorn: ‘United States Book Go. ; But to return to the question of medical at- | eighteen miles from the agency, in charge of a : e biliers Nene Grace Cr a Representative Bingham, from the it | 4 a jatun Oftherston, Sobeuiteed tetee ~ ee ESE AC Sula Hn cae. Apeatintn | fedance forthe fod man an dhe Stualy red {nie miner the Ke: ols from Thunder. [$UV" er, Werte at Mode Cal Our F | tare eat eleee eae mt | alta he Falizs tht i statement i gen” | toe of eran to niscad, tn te rangle | gy UncoNSCIOUN. CRIME ire. ER oss Le foal in the frequant’ feass of uog | Remau im time of pence. At the Santee agency | He had a good congregation until the hortiies | Tone Greaker Wan. Be Darrots ie, George 1. ably the bill creating the ofice of fourth asst. | quite gray. "He says that. mori folks engaged | Dut he expects to take it actively inhand before | Dia. cicage’ sir & Lee meat and the consumption of poor bacon. ‘The | theFe are 700 Indians and one physician. At Sea wee Dr. Edward Bedloe, Col. E. W. Sum- | 04! tor general, with a salary of £4,500, | 31 base ball work have two ages, one a base ball | long. A QUAKER HOME. By Gxonor Pox Tooxra. f ww of victuals the Indians provide for | ‘2° Me ner, Mr, TC. Crawford, Mr.'J. Lowrie Bell, | @™* Postmaster general, with a salary of 64,500. |S 0.04 the ‘other their” trus rie, fom years ddd onton: George B. eed. Washington: We Mi he gov- r va » C. sworth, jas. 8. Clarkson, sf dar . Inhi , he eays, thirty-two is cor- lat iy Lowdermilk & Co. temeel ro th latter they get from, the or | Seoue phyicta and hs patients nmmber ‘early Me. Daniel N. Ransdell, Dr. F. O.8t Clair, | Acting Secretary Nettleton yesterday sent to | Sr#°r.,, his Deepest eas tatkanewea ly cmresee ments mae tine eee lbetae “Aus: pea mich prefer the dog mest. A heaithy and | Sins the [dian burena down to-one phywicisn — Mr-Francis E: Leupp, Mr. John Addison Porter, | the House of Representatives a letter in re- | by birth, but im, his ‘base ball work be is| he daughter of the confederacy” le bo wed tion by Etinund’ Gosse. New York: United calie wad athe tettions of Ue anial y | 02 each reservation, no matter how many I ra Charles fe Bishop,’ Dr. W. 1 Ha Fe ee ee en | alanis Hee eek “ecto a tas earner Seams | ME. Riduacdann, Mab very sid Lamiiankptaahe siek Saepinain Siaiasaeh, — materials some portion: cians may belong thereto? Why, there are In- 5 Richard T. Merrick, Commi ‘oli formation relative to the immigration fund, a fi in 1879 as catcher on the Wash-| who has lately o conoubes ore - 4 ys \ know to be even enjoyable when you are real | diane encugh living right at Pine Wide, tose ; ne Colma | to instructions given Uy the Reeretary of the | BOX rein 1879 as catcher. on the Wash-| ately come some conspicuously Dex. Tiuwtrated. Polnestpeles |. B. Lappin hungry. but the bacon which I saw issued to| nothing of the white employes and the balf- Maynard, Mir. Wm. A. Day, Col. M.V. Sheridan, | Treasury for the care of immigrants &. It | ington National into public notice. Just why she did not marry the [ndians a couple of weeks ago might well | breeds to keep the most active kind of n doctor 1 f tation League, which took « close second place. | In vi CHURCH AND STATE, AND OTHER ESSAYS. ie ae es ee 0 Keep the most netive kind of a doctor Me W. A. Preret, Mr. Rawara ©. Groves’ hat the total amount of capitation tax re- | /-o'E C1, Nai in Boston, a deal ering sent hice | Mz- Wilkerson, the young Syracusan, to whom i — a ¥ ited S ‘ - ed a By Count Lao T provided for in the pharmacopeia. It would be | least three physicians on the Ogallala, res: . Lieut. J. M. Carson, jr.. Mr. W. J. Lamp- | ceived at all ports of the United States from | mere from here, and in. °81-2-8 he played in | Sh Was engaged for some time, has ‘never yet | BY Cou novi r n rs 4 ton, Mr. Jas. W. ‘Allison, Mr. Philander | January 1, 1890, to December 31, 1890, was eteam. In '64and "85 he | been explained. One reason given was that the government really wants to get id of ta |CTTAHON, one of them on duty at. the w) Jokinon, Mr. Willis 3 Hawkina Mr, C. 3 | $288,028, nnd the auount expended Jacky the | Cagehe in Baltimore, and tha next year he did | Met thei betrothal he became reduced fn cir-| MEKRY,, MERRY MOVS. By. {. Pansuow. wards there Gan be no more effective way than | should be decently paid and they should be . f berets Bohne Haleria, fenor Valente, | tity refers to” the ternaination of the vonrcnet | tue same work—and it was good work, too—for | Cumstances, while eomo of he os is the issuing of walimited quantities of such | brovided with means of transportation. rrison, Sherman, + | mel bees: was a northern man and Tetenes fecmeed ber koa Provided with meant of trang n. Ber ayy j Palmer, Butler, Aldrich Jones of Nevade, Al with the commissioners of immigration at New | the Newark Eastern League team, which he | connected with the family of one of the old- THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. ons 7 ” instances ee © where pomacceg apo " | York Inst April and to the appointment of a | ROW Considers one of the best bali teams ever | time abolitionists who used to be obnoxious to have repeatedly sent fora doctor and failing ' ( Dalle SE ag Re ean Barter Raat | superintendent to take charge “et immigration | Fee eee iim oee neat mua teunans, “S78 be | southern people. Itis to be hoped that neither | McGrath Investigated and xonerated—& to get him because he was engaged in some far- . Spooner, Hawley, Manderson, Wolcott, Plumb | matters there. Under his administration, he | played in Baltimore and went to Newai ver, but | Of these alleged reasons is the true cause. Both Literary Bureau in This City. away corner of the reservation have called in ‘ and Dolph, lepresentatives. Henry Cabot | *4Y¥, the business has been conducted with’ in- Beles es aontoniomsacall wel Gores cd he | Would be equally disereditable to a lady whois] Tye Farmers’ Alliance council yesterday the medicine man with his herbs and rude mas- 3 Lodge, Samuel J. Randall, W.C. P. Breckin- | Creased efficiency and economy. ian given te podilen st immagurat. tho tian | aT ONT t Gnidhel tho Wustuem tebe Ga sage and wild incantations. The preference ridge, John D. Long, William McKinley, J. G ee tnd fe did this work for that season ‘and the oe ‘adjourned During was for the physician, but the physician wi "4 Cannon, Springer, Adams of linols Breckin: Beetueee SAeue. next, 8-00. ‘Sam ie n married man, Dut he| Few newspapers have madea harder fightfor | 82 onan Pooch Yast 4 j bet’ Butterworth, Bayne, Randelpie Teter, | Iabaling Gas After Trying to Strangle Him- eae aa re ase all ban aan es cat POPR; | success without achieving it than the New York | 5 euestica of personel privilege in reference to Scranton, Norwood, ‘Drege, W. C. Wallace, self. elk's head on his Iepel proclaims him to. be a | 27, which Inst Sunday changed ownership, | the famous Turner letter. Mr. McGrath said Hemphill, Russell, Alicn of _slassachusetts, | The Turkish ambassador at Vienna, Sadullah | member of the order that includes 60 many of | Bame and form. It is nowstyled The Continent, that notwithstanding that the board of true Allen of Mississippi, Wade, Washington, Comp-| pasha, had the habit of amembling the staff of | the cleverest men in the country. | He has «| and consists of sixteen small pages, of five | tees of Kansas had exonerated him of all ings, Collins, Guenther, Wilkinson,” a at 1 o'clock for what ix called “la | Wonderful aagucity in selecting players, as well | columns each. Whether or not the paper will Price, that bility that i tial it Haynes, Henderson of Iowa, Felton, Wheeler, when the dispatches were read and | handling twelve or thirteen, men of the sort | Mav better fortane under the new order of | Continued to harp on the subject. He thonght John 8. Wise, Grosvenor, Randall of Massachu-| commented upon and orders given. “On| that usually constitute ball teams. things remains to be seen. Superstitions the matter should be in’ by the coun- setts, McComas, Comings, Gear and Whiting | Wednesday, January 14,” says the London NOTES. ae pS ry Bo Sag 9 FO ond ached thet an ieee Had it not been for the death of Secrotary | Yaily News’ correspondent, “Councillor Nasri] An exhibition game has been arranged for young ® few years ago, after sinking a lot of | P¢*PPointed. Accordingly gen, Elias Windom there would have beun added to this | Bey and the secretaries, Subhi Bey, Mehemet | with the Chicago league team for the 18th of | money. "Ox the other huud. in the mantter of yin~ you yay bY list af the annual dinner irnuch was to have | Bey and Nusret-Sadullah Bey, were assembled, April ae : ee =p Eaabenres wards Pend — been hel arday night the names of r © new par 70 seats for at least 5,000 | ideal tnily ould rn eotercialll President Harrison, who. was to have been the | “nu,"aited much beyond the usnal time to be ™ 5900) point may be in tie fever. That guamemen tito that to * called by his excellency. At last Nasri Bey | People. ‘ +, once told the writer of this hve isi paragray No leas active than ite competitors in the race | fn!Ne, ho wes to have beet the gucet af Me | Went into the ambassador's study, which had aaa ieenesieds OO Eo for denominational supremacy is the Roman | Gipson, and Secretary Rusk, who was to have | to be forced open. But Sadullah Pasha was | “It isunderstood that Dunia; willbe the captain | do with publishing a newspaper, its pages Catholic church. extent of the work bet | been the guest of Mr. Walker. Mr. Chauncey | not there, nor was he in his adjoining bed | of the new team, though Tratsaye thes olf tive ee per for ee ples yeep been considerable, but, figures were not within | 51 ‘Depew, who also was to have been a guest i disor Dunlap wants is to have a quiet place, where he | Weekly. and rather less, and in number what- reach, Pather Sntz being absent when I rode | of President Macfariand, came down for thas | "COM where signs of disorder ands smell of | HSUMb West woo ei dost wing the re- wertisis Sar kote mieaion. A great many Indiane and | purpose last Saturday, not having received the | 6** were observed. The door to the bath | So.Riniity of taking cars of the mon a Fi - | room was then opened anda shocking spectacle nection with the fourth estate, as the builder of and seemingly remain faithful. ee: renee entraeni|westeeuat erlinise Se ee ee ened eae eee printing machinery, Col. Hoe liad given much YOUNG-MAX-AFRAID-OF-HIS-MORSES. BM 7 PR. Fer poh yey mgm f Frcag ts Lise tary Windom's deuth. Mr. Depew would have] ‘(Ona divan reclined the apparently ~~ Kara hitter, having an average of over 300 last rege the snbject of ee oe ti or \d I good be irned a man of close observation good ques Gs promssunily tonh Wigaiios ef ox by'the aot unuatinal.revilewmness of the halt | Fett ona quiy | eamem, vat,be i 9, Ute slow in starting for today to attend the postponed dinn ae te i elon dalis out in the feld. Hv is an easy man to ostrich. That is how the Indian damaged hi ae ene See ee vidence tonight. thi k, A as Reco A a ik ol stomach. {n order that there be no misunde : ENTERTAINED THE CLUB. i M nt Thurman s y T have sent you a few pictures of Indians who mAYE Preside Dy beck ge Seber Liner Tm are now in Washington for the purpose of tell-| The Gridiron Club has been entertained by tary. Feasts are always in order, but no sane WO ing the Great Father how the government has | the Clover Club, by the Senators and Repre- Indian ever fasts a absence of food makes to keep its solemn Les 7. sentatives who had been its gueste up to 1888, abstinence comp Years ago, when the “A ipo. Gep. Felix Agnus at his conn’ savage stomach: wns distended beyond the limits jefe ak tek Bal of what most wh: ple would call comfort, the daily life of an Indian had in it much more ‘From the Wichita County Democrat. of muscular ofert than sew has, e that whecotieaia cera pvclbeal: pte ‘Man that is born of woman is small stomachie troubles were infrequent. Today ere is an opportunity for o n- il, the noble red man swallows ils food at top | thropy at Pine Rudge. Most pressing is the need bens et nastier hipped ec beraeiners ‘unable £0 scoept. yv called the professor's attention to a | 990, speed. lies down to sleep in a superheated log | for a hospital with # capacity of not less then | ishes & rag weed \Orrow, ea livid mark upon the neck just under the ear. stracture and wakes up next day imagining | Sfteen or twenty beds. Every bed could be | next day, the undertaker hath him. He Prof. Drasche ascertained that before that some one had been taking @ plaster cast of d within ten hours and there would still be | forth in the morning warbling like a his int a n vd had left the c: a lamentably numerous aggregation of c r- | is knocked out in one round and two seconds. fn the matrin’” Exercive is out of the question | colored wodlering’ unprovided for. It then: | In the midst of life be is in debt aud the tex in winter time, unless there happens to be a| dian bureau will only provide the building | collector pursues him wherever he goeth. war on somewhere in the gor Indians’ | there is every reason for = that banister of life is fail of splinters he slideth vinity. =A 3 haritably inclined down vith considerable ty. He walketh a ee ae eee eee te forth In the it sunlight to absorb ozone Qeretand thet one good pe and mecteth the with «sight draft for $357. ready to engage and soon as the hospital does. It ought to, f of ji chronic cases of a most deserving nature, wait- ing for the attention they never have received and probably never will get, unless £ Hy i & ul in that ‘Dut up to this writing no intelli- up writing no} cute that endless str Sey gence to that effect hse been human red tape. eee Obviously advantageous is the presence of ‘The decorations of the table for the dinner Indian blood in the veins of an I Ns which brought the two democratic aspirants | | é 5 i i i i F F A PEXE MIDOF RESTAURANT. Xow come tbe question: What is being done to advance the paysical welfare of the Indian? How mnch fs the government doing to alleviate Indian suffering? Tam referring to the Ogal- lula Sioux. The answer ix not faraway. The United Staten pay» one doctor @ very, meager salary for trying to attend to nearly 6,000 In- dians, more than one-third of whom ought to be mnder treatment at this time. These 6,000 Indians are scattered all over # very large res ervation, and yet the government chains the doctor down to the ageney by bim even the use of a horse on which he do mecessaty traveling. The physician sow on E I i #f i i Ht i E & | EES li i sf H 3 i 5 Hat} : bei it sh nae