Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1881, Page 4

THE BULL SHOW. Tho Oelobrated Sionx OhiefTaken t0 a Bismarck Hoteland Ex- hibited to the Crowd of Sightseers. His Curiosity at His First Glimpse of the Iron Horse, But He Wouldn't Ride on It, A Full Description of the Personal Appearance ‘of the Chief--An Elaborate and Unique Toflet. Special to the Vioneer Press Bismarck, July 31, —In a large ho- tel parlor quietly smoking his pipe of poace, with a_crowd of several hun- dred people “pushing and crowding about him is a subject for contempla- tion: Sitting Bull.” 1t was in this po- sition that a” PioneerPresd, roporter first saw him afterhis arrival on the steamer Sherman, at 10:30 a. m. There have boen no incidents of note on the journey thus far, the Indians having been quiet and undomonstra- tive except Friday night, when thoy indulged ini'a song. Last Saturday night the boat. stopped a fow miles below Stevenson, and all, being tired, slept soundly. Therun tn Bismarck was quickly made this morning, and several hundred people were at the landing to see the noted chief. ~ Gen- eral Manager Haupt tendered to Capt. Batchelor, of Pittsburg, Pa., one of the principal owners of the Yellowstone line the use of his special car, and it was proposed to take BULL AND HIS FIVE ADVISORY CHIEFS to town in a special. To this the chief objected, however, as for the first time of his life he looked upon a locomotive, and asked to see it go. His request was complied with, but with a shake of the head and an ugly grunt he expressed his SURPRISE AND SATISFACTION, but firally consented to ride up town in Major Kirk’s three-seated govern- ment ambulance. Bull with the guard and driver took the front seat, and his sister, Pretty Plume, Chiefs ‘White Dog, Scarlet Thunder, Four Horses, High-as-the-Clouds and Bone Temahawk, accompanied them, and the four-mule team, fat and sleck from government oats, soon delivered the noted party at the Sheridan house, where several hundred people had assembled in anticipation of the event. Capt. Bacthelor invited the party to seats in the parlor, where the crowd was allowed to look at the chiefs to their hearts’ content. SITTING BULL SAT IN THE CENTER of ahalf circle with Scout Allison at his left, a uniformed guard behind him, and the five other chiefs, and the aged sister completing the arc. The noted warrior took his pipe of peace, and when not puffing at it and ing it to his companions he was industriously fanning himself with a large white feather wing. He is be- low the medium height, stolid and stoical looking, and the thinness of his lips and a few wrinkles in his face gives him the appearance of looking older than forty-seven years, which Scout Allison pronounces his correct age. To-day he was dressed in THE TRADITIONAL BLUE BLANKETING sewed in the form of half civilized pantaloons with great gaping places at the proper location of the pockets, and when he walked often displayed a brawny leg. Over this he simply wore what was once a finely made and nicely laundried white shirt, but which had become greasy and dirty from wear. The shoulders of the shirt sleeves had three long streaks of red war paint, with which the neck, entire face, and the scalp at the part- ing of the hair was covered. His hair is jot black, and reaches below his shoulders, and hangs in three braids, one at each side and one pendant from the back and braided from a circular part at the crown of his broad head. Tha two braids hanging over the shoulders were THICKLY WOUND WITH RED FLANNEL, and the only ornaments worn were two brass rings, one each on the little and second finger of the left hand and u lady’s cheap bracelet of black gutta percha on the left wrist. This lack of ornament in comparison with his bet- ter looking and more gaudily adorned chief advisers, is for the purpose of impressing the sentimental white man with his poverty. Hiss moca- sins were of the most common pat- tern, dotted with a few beads here and there, While on the boat, and a greator portion of the time, he + KEPT HIS EYES COVERED with a pair of huge smoked glass gog- gles. While being obs evinced no agitation, and seemed not to be impressed with the fact that he was being lionized, He chatted free- ly with Scout Allison, and at his r quest wrote his name in English on a card and proseated Mr. Batchelor a cop; He writes easily and held the pencil of the Pioneer Press’ reporter with true reportorial grace, but in writing his name simply copies it from the writing of a second party. After remaining half an hour at the Sheridan house the party awkwardly ambled down stairs and were taken to the Merchants hotel, where they took cinner, and were then immedi- ately driven to the boat, which was all ready for departure, Returning to the boat for half an hour, Bitting Bull gave audience to the crowd that gathered about him. Mrs. Capt. Harmon, wife of Post Trader Harmon, of Fort Lincoln, acted as interpreter, and held a long conversation with him, the earnest- ness of which was evinced by numer- ous graceful gestures on the part of Bull. Standing beside him was a tall Indian, with long hair unadorned and ulightl{ gray. The great fullness above his eyes but a narrow forehead ;ilm'c him a striking appearance, This ndian was introduced to Mrs. Har- mon and by Sitting Bull as HIS FATHER, In the conversation that ensued nothing particular was elicited, al though the noted chief took oceasion to express his gratitude to the officers of the boat for their kindness, ‘ o for He [ liott took the lines, and to informed The Pioneer Press reporter, | utter astonishment that dilapidated through the lady interpreter, that while unwilling to go to Yates just at present he had been pacified by the promise of the officers boiore leaving that they would send messengers to the lodges that he left behind, and inform them of his departure for Yates, and ask them to follow him. He also said that this was the first settlement of exclusively white people that he had ever visited, and that he never before had seen the cars and did not ever want to see them again, Four of hischildren he kindly pointed out tb Mrs. Hammond. Two of them were twins, and were named ““THE WAR 18 OVER.” After giving several quick puffs at his pipe and calling his chiefs about him, Lv stated to the interpreters that it gave him great satisfaction to know that he had never made a treaty or never counseled or advised in f:wnr of one. Some of the non-treaty In dians, hesaid, were soon to go to see the great father at Washington, and he wauted his twin children to go with him and see the way of the white father an( his people. With this the interview ended. For all newspaper men he has a great dislike, saying that they have made him known everywhere and have made psople faugh ‘at him. This antipith he did not possess until Frank Lesli published a cartoon of him. He was represented as a great bull, sit- ting on his haunches; Uncle Sam was represented as having his nose, to which was attached a rope which he was vigorously pulling, while a num ber of soldiers were emptying a bag of beans in front of him and motion- ing him to partake. This cartoon was shown Sitting Bull some time since, and the picture greatly in- censed him. He accepted the picture as a literal representation of what the government would do with him, and has since had a great fear of members of the press. Hooxprosses himself as overjoyed at the fact that he will at Fort Yates meet his daughter, who recently ran away from his camp and married oung buck. His twin children have each rings of telegraph wire in their ears, and are dressed in buffalo hide jackets with the fur side ont. Crow Foot, the seven-year-old boy who surrendered Sitting Bull's arms, is _on wne boat and is a bright little fellow, and a twin of The Child Who Brings Word From the Lodges, so named from important news brought by the little fellow from the distant lodges during one of the most ex- citing campaigns. A fourteen-year- old daughter also on the boat is named She Who Glances at You as She Walks, and a seventeen-year-old daughter, Schook-ra-o-ta, the Woman with Many Horses, THE FAVORITE MRS, SITTING BULL is about forty-five years of age, and a fine type of Indian beauty. All of the present party belong to what are termed the non-treaty In- dians, and boast of never having re- ceived annuities or supplies from the government., Sitting Bull is now busy in selling his autographs at from 10 to 50 cents each, and his pipes bring from 850 to $60 each. ON STEAMER SHERMAN, EN ROUTE. Capt. Clifford, in an interview, de- nounced in the strongest language the go]icy of the interior department in ealing with the red skins. The fact that there are absolutely no rations to feed the 7,000 In- dians now congregated at Yates is gen- erally commented upon, and very se- vere criticisms are passed by those best acquainted with the Indian life. An Indian will go hungry longer than a white man, but at length reaches a point where he will murder even the most innocent persons in order to geb something to eat. In the words of Capt. Clifford, ‘It is a disgrace that innocent women or a brave man must be compelled to give up their life, be- cause of the lack of prompt action or short-sightedness of t{)u government,” The fact 18 well known that the agent at Standing Rock recently tele- graphed for permission to buy in open market provisions immediately need- od, anc promised the Indians to keep them from being hungry and was de- nied the privilege. There are but a mere handful of soldiers at Standing Rock, and not big enough to prevent the Indians, if hungry, from scabter- ing to the four winds and inaugrating an era of murder and pillage. ~ These facts find a precedent in the year preceding the massacre .of 1874. In commenting upon this state of af- fairs The Bismarck Datly Tribune urged the self-evident necessity of a very strong garrison at Fort Lincoln, the most available point for furnish- ing supplies and guarding the fron- tier. Mrs. Geo. Haupt and daughter and a party of friends joined the party as the boat was about to leave. It ‘was decided to tic up at Cannon Ball river, forty-five miles below, to-night, and reach Yates at 6 a, m. Monday morn- ing. —— A COUNTERFEIT CROW-BAIT. How a Broken Down Nag Madea Mile in 2:30. From the Philadelphia Enquirer, with obtaining money und tenses. Against Cleary there was no testimony, and he was di od, but Elliot was required to find bail in the sum of $600. Elliott's scheme to vic- timize was a shrewd one. On Mon- day, accompanied by Cleary, he drove up to the residence of Jacob Brown, on Snyder avenue, ina dilapidated wagon, to which was attached a horse that gave every evidence of being worthless. It was covered with mud, the harness was old, and the reins were improvised from old worn out clothes lines, Mr. Brown had a slight acquain- tance with the He asked Elliott what he was going to do with the horse remarking t the whole rigging wasn't worth more than five dollars. “Ain’t eh?” queried Elliott, “why man, you don't know what you are talking about; why, do you know I wouldn’t take £100 for the horse alone. T tell you what I'll do; I'll bet you $100 he can trot in three min- utes.” Mr. Brown laughed at the idea of the beast making that time, and agreed to take the best. The Point Breeze false pre- track was suggested as the place to test the speed of the hor Here El- Brown's ames Elliott, Jr., and Michael | wy were arranged before Magis- o List yesterday (July 20, charged looking animal made the milesin & Of course, Mr, Brown lost and paid over the money The complainant in the case heard yosterday was Mr. Wm. Falls, a bntcher, hiying on South Broad street He was victimized m a similar man mor. Elliott wanted to sell the animal to him. Mr. Falls laughed at the idea, remarking that he wouldn't “acoept the horse as a gift.” “You won't?” said Elliott. Well, now, there’s where you are mistaken. That hoss’ is good for three minutes.” “Oh, no,” said Falls. “T'll bet you a hundred he is.” ““All right; T will take you on that.” The money was put up, and the Point Breeze race course was visited, where the animal flew around, making the mile in 2:45, The horse is supposed to be from w York, where it has won a num ber of races. Looking for Congross. “Where's congross? I'm looking for congress,” said a tall, one-ey woman, peering through one of the doors of the house of reprosentatives the other morning. ‘‘Is that fellow with the bald head congross?” “What do you want with congress, anyhow?” demanded o deputy doc keoper, grufily. “Hold on! you can't go in there!” “I came from Bucks county, Penn sylvania, to soo congress, and if you've got it on draught anywhere around here T want some. What's the reason I can't go in there!” *CCause you can't. Nobody allowed here but members.” **That red-headed man with a squint amember!” No; he's one cof the member’s secretarics, He las a right on the floor.” “Is that lop-sided chap with a wig one of the members?” No; he's a friend Had a pass.” “What's that bare-legged boy fall- ing over a chair? Has he got any friends?” “‘He's one of the pages.” “Who is that red-nosed artist with a sore ear! Did he have a pass?” “That's a messenger, need a pass.” “What s that fellow with his legs on a desk? Is he one of the bosses!” “‘He is one of the clerks.” ‘‘Any of them fellows pay any tax- esl”’ ““I think not. Don’t know, said the doorkeeper, indifferently. “‘Now, young fellow, you want to hunt for room to stand in while 1 bust in this door. Don't fool with me, or your friends will think you've been doing business with a steam grind- stone. I pay taxes on three acres and eight pigs in Bucks county, and I'm going through this ’ere congress like a contribution-box through a congre- tion. You just crawl out of sightif you don’t want your spine to change places with the next township.” ““Where’s the congress from Bucks county! Show me the Bucks county conress, and if he don’t get a bill through this town to send that hare- lipped old sky rocket who wants to of a member He doesn't foreclose a mortgage on my place to | h the penitentiary he'll wish he'd been born a tree and cut down and burned when he was young. Point out the congress from Bucks county before T have you inside out, to see how you're put together. Tell me I can’t go in among a lot of clerks, passes and pages! If there’s a square foot of congress left by the time I reach it it'll wish it was covered with hair that comes out without hurting.” They induced her to leave by telling her that the ‘‘congress from Bucks county” held its sessions in the patent oftice, and she departed, threatening to get tho bill disposing of her mort- gage through before she left town, or make the Bucks county member think a “barrel of cider had busted under him just as a shot-tower fell on top of him,” Not For a Fortune, “Phew!” 1 wouldn't marry her if she'd a fortune. Poor girl, she'd be all right if she took SeriNG Brossoy, the best thing in the world for offensive breath, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. augl-lw Still agitating the subject of woman suffrage. Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell and Miss Leavitt do not evince skill as practical politicians, They appear- ed before the republican state com- mittee of Massachusetts, in session for the purpose of arranging the time and place for the state convention, and }mrmu,'ucd that body with no more intelligent view in end than to pro- cure the appointment as chairman of the committee on resolutions of some one in favor of woman suffrage. The committee listencd patiently, but, of course, 1t had no powers, The conven- tion when it assembles takes the appointment of commit- tees in charge, and may or may not name the chairman of each, And just what would be gained to the cause of woman suffrage by the selection of a chairman fayor- able thereto isn't clear. The chair- man of a committee has no more power than any other committeeman, He but reports what he is instructed to report, and cannot bring before the convention anything of his own motion as coming from the committee, Any member of the convention may propose the resolutions which Mrs, Blackwell is desirous of having the Massachusetts republicans adopt, and if the sentiment of the convention is decidedly for them, no chairman of a committee on platform can smother them. The ladies have - been wasting their energies.—Chicago ‘l'imes, AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. g Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend 8o highly as Dg. KiNe’s New Discovery for Consumpti Colds, Asthma, Bronch ver, Hoarsencss, Tickling in the ‘Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No wedicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effcctod by this truly wonderful romedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- st time possible. We say by all weans give it a trial, Trial bottles free. Regular size $1.00. Forsaleby 8(1)1y Isu & McManox, Omaha, There are Martyrs to cured by using Tarrant's Seltzer A perient, wdache who might be The stomach, overburdencd nntil its reenperative power Is weakened, Fevenes itsclf upon the poor head, which_it makes o ache and torture the offender. The 1se, of this aperient will carry of naturally tending cau head ceases to ache, SOLD BY ALL DRUGHISTR and almost in perceptibly, the of The diseacc s removed and the aug 1 qunell Collégé: ophical, Setentific and Cive pare favorably with €enin the Preparato Normal Departricits, and in the Consers of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. orior Buildings, Mius Labortory and Apparatus Txpenses Low. Fall term open For catalogues of other infarnintion, address Pres. WL 1 KING' D, D, Ait. Vernon, Tows, Sopt. 15, Iy 12-d&wam DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. 1t Will Wash Fastor, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do —fifirge family Washing in 30 Minutes, It Will ' Wash Equally welll with Hard or Soft Water- 1t does away with wash boilers and wash hoards, and will pay for itaelf in full and the woar of clothes in & nongh, No stoam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol can do the washing faster than any woman can wring ana hang out the clothes- CALLANDSEE IT DAN, GULLIVAN & SONS', dim 1410 Farnham Strect, Agents. LEGAL NOTICE, In the Circuit Ceurt of the United Statos, for the the District of Nebraska At a soxsion of tho Circuit Court of the United Statos, for tho District of Nebraska, continued and hld pursuant to adjournment, af tho United States court room_in the city of Omaha, on the 5th day of June, 1881, tho Hon, Elmer 8. Dundy woing prescnt and prosiding in - said _court, the following among other proceedings were had and done, to-wit: No. 63 Sherman W. Knovals, complainant, vs. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes 11ill, Al¥in Hil, Flora Hill, John 11ill, guardian of minor defendante. . T ehancery. Order on ahwnt defendants. And now, on this 16th day of June A. D, 1881 being at the May term, A. D, 1881, of the said court, it having been mide to_appear to the sat. isfaction of tho said conrt, that this i a suit commenced to enforce an tquitable claim real proporty within the sald district, and that Edward_ Hill, Melvin Hill, Agues IHill, Alvin Hill, Flora ' Hill, John 'HIll, guardian of winor defondants hercin' aro not inhabitants of, aud have not been found within the said district, and have not voluntarily ap- peared in this sult, on motion of James M, Wool- worth, Ex., solicltor for tho said complainant, it in considered by the court and ordered that the sald defendants above named be and they are orcby diructed to appenr and plead, anewor, or demur to the complainant’s bill of complaint, on or before the first day of August, 1881, and that in defanlt thereof, an order bo entéred in cause, taking the said bill pro confesso. 1t i# further ondered by the court that twenty days beforo tho mid firstday of Al g, 1861, u copy of this onler bo served upon Edward iill, Melvin 1iill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Il, Flora 'Hill, John Hill, guardian of the' said defendants, whereever found, it practicable, and also upon the per- son orf persons’ {n don or charge of the real property described in complainant’s Vil of complaint, if any there be, and that a certified copy of this order ke published for four consecu- tive weeks in the “Omaha Bee.” (Signed) ELMER 8. DU Tus Urrrap Srarms or Autaics, |, DISTRICT 0P NEUUARKA, 2 T, Watson B. Smith, clerk of the Circult court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, do hercby certity, that the above and foregoing s a true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the procecding of said court, in the cause therein entitled; that I have compared the same with the original entry of said order, and it 18 a true transcript therefrom, and of the wholo thereof. DY, Judge. Witnoss, my official srgnature, and the (SEAL) seal bf said court, at Omaha, in said district, this 16th day of Junc, o, . 81. WATSON B. SMITH, C . JAMES M. WOOLWORTH e 20wdt Solicltor for Plaiintift, Pusiness College, THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, o ok% NEBRASKA. &ar Send for Circular. nov . 20d&wt! RACINE GOLLEGE! A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL : BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens + arker, warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis, jy 22-1mw WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! 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