Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1885, Page 4

THE DALY BER. AMA Orvron, NO. 914 Anw 915 Fanxau Br New Yons Oreton, Roox 06, Tranuus Briisinag, \lylishiod overy morstog, sxceut Sundny. The ly Monday moriing peper pubtisied (n o TENME WY WAL #1668 Throo Menihs. S lme Mont Publisked Mrory Wednestay. TRRNS, POSERATD, v, with pramium o Yenr, without premium i Months, withons preesiiim 0 Month, oo trist CONBRIO NI UF ¢ ANl communications rolesing 19 new il matters should be wddresend Ok Cen ke, BURIKRSS LEETIRS: All businoss lotter ud roaitt to Tan T Pv"unnlnn THE BEE PORLISHIEG oM, PHHPMHBHS. N. ROSAWATHA, Hae | great national contest. The d VM « vunrm doos not “take’ smong o Fronch-Canadians. RoskoraNg is not finding the path of ugister n particnlarly rosy ono. Lup Rudsian boor hopos to have Tur. for his Thanksgiving dinner, if tho mainder of Europo fails to disturh the past. S——— HALSTEAD'S pon seoms to bo the issue this year's campaiga in Ohio. The last ampaige turned on the question of For- kei's gunny-sack pants. E———— the Union Pacific is content ith doing a lugitimste businoss of rail- onding, nnd coal mining isleft to pri- ale enterprisos thore will be an end to irife and agitation among its employes m account of Chineso labor. Wiy Puor. Keeenw, of Fromont, who has heen looking for w federal appointment © several months, is still in Washing- n waiting for somsthing “‘to turn up.' owever, he is not the only Wilking licawbor among the domooratic politi- pinns in Nebraska. p——— Axp now the charge is made that naval flicors are tho groates smng slors in the nited States. A3 the longost cruises of lant tars are made on land, owing 0 the faot that we have no navy, to penle of, the amount of smuggling from preign ports cannot bo very exteusiv ——— A Kansas man offerod Frank James a undrod dollars the other day to kill an flonsive neighbor. If James is going juto this kind of business, wo would sug- st that President Cloveland engage him to kill off about 03 per cent of the Mis- ouri offico-seekers. At ono hundred dol- ars each Mr. James could sccumulato an ; r of Qnuincy, , having determinoed to blow his out, wrote up the details of his suicido in connoction with his history in order to save his brother quill-drivers the trouble of hunting up the facts. That roporter was a thoroughbrod professional oxamplo should be followed by s who contemplate suicide. Soue of the Chinese residents of Chey- enne, upon reading the notice to leave unless they wanted to be troated o a suit of and feathers, declared their in- fontions of becominy citizens of the United States, and took out their fivst pupers. They were oven willing to part with their pig-tails, but they we informed that their first papers guaran- toed theiv protection in every respeet, and that thoy could not only bang on to their qeues bus could continue to wear their =hivts outside of their pantaloons, ‘When this fact becomes generally known among tho Mongolians it may possibly wu inducement for large numbers of them to become citizens of this great, free, and glorious country. GENERAL SHERIDAN has issned n gpr- der continuing Captains Davis and Gro ory as nides-de-camp on his stafll until Oc- tober 10th, It will be romemberod that Secrotary Endicott ordered that all olli- ft duty for four years should d by or before October 1. The order to reliove the officers named was daly made, but Gen. Sheridan objects, that as the statutes designate that he may golectoflicors ns aides, who shall there wpon bo lioutenant oolonels, the ordor of thaoseeretary of war does not apply to his aldes, as they aro lioutonant colonels at oneo on his appointment, and aro not “guptains’ under the seerctary's ordor. X6 is intimatod shat this ordor will raise the quostion as to who is the boss of the aemy. CGen. Shevidan probably issued it for that purpose in order to have the quostion settled beyond. all doubt. It would scom that this order conlivms the veceab ropors that there was n contlict of authority as well as somo ill-fecling be- twoon the secretary of war and Gon. Shevidan, Wuey such an influontial paper as tho Now York Zimes, which a3 n mugwump sheet did 50 much for Grovoer Clovelund, comes oub flat-footed aguinst Govornor Hill, we aro inclined to the opinion that Hillwill find himself left out in the cold atthe apening of a severe wintor he Dimcs is now showing up My, Hill's roe- u\l which connects him with the infum- weed ring, The exposure mado by Uw Qiwnes shows that Hill and Twooed were intimate friends in polities, business and plundering the public; that Hill while an assemblyman in 1871 was not morely & henchman of Tweed's, voting a4 he was bidden upon the monstrously coreupt bills which Tweaed found it nocos- ‘sary o puss at Albany o o to inereso opportunity for plunder L in Now York city, but that ho was more than this—he was Twood's partner and aéseciato in the husiness of runuing a Lpowspapor at Elmira, $10,000 08 Twool's Monoy going towaru the purchase of tho d with helping by his \uu in the ure und by his papor at Elwira Ll e 5o steals perpeteated by Twead, he Fimes, it will be rememborod, nuds agpatation by the exposuie of the Pweod ving, and it knows what it is now Aiging sthout. 1is hroudsido Llast ngainst Hiilcannot be wise i disustrous the Now York state domovratio ticket, A Significant Change. Nearly a yoar has passed sinos the de feat of the republican party in the laet ppoint ment of the campaign has boon more ot less mellowed by time. Opportunity has been given for the thoughtful men of the party to take an honoest retrospect of the past and a ervicw of the future. The platforms in ) show « sign Cpointing with pride genppling with the Abuse of men has yielded, mensuro, to manly cism of measures. There marked tendency to recognize the which ought long ago to have received more prominent vecognition, thak the ords of the past are not the only rantoo of porformance in the future which will bo rocsived by the mass of thinking voters. The political 1 whose manipulations of caucu vontion drove so many vepubli poravily from tho party have b to take back seats, and their plac been suppliod Targely by men with br enough to appreciato, the situation s with ability enough to puk the best ide of the party into actual execution is as it shonld be. Such a change is m be welcomed by all who believe that the mission of the vepublican purty did not begin - wilh tho Kansas-Nebraska controversy, or ond ith the abofition of slavory and its magy nificont achievements in vepaiving the havoce of war, “Choere are cnough livieg issucs to-day to demand its attention, beside tho issue of who shall hold the of fices. T'o the mass of the people thisisof much less importance than the question af what ideas shall prompt the admistra tion of the government. The great probloms of a stable cur- renoy; of tho adjustment of the relations betwoeen capital and labor, of the proper stimulation of industey by indirect taxes yet remain unaltored. Itis the mission of the republican party through press and voice to educato tho people upon theso vital topics. The Utah problem, the rights of the tervitories to statehood rogardless of their political complexion, the.ever present and perploxing problem of the control of corporate monopolies— all demand honest consideration and speedy action. Political cowardice, the rof losing oflico through outspok utterance, wa goly responsible for the republican defeats of last year. It is sig- nificant that, as is usual in parties tem- porarily in the minority, republicans through their conventions are daring to touch with strong grasp the disturbing questions which not long since they were inclined to handle very gingerly. ———— Loaded Dice. One by one the great Wall stree t gam- blers go under and yicld their seats in the game to oth Since the failure of Seney and Ward no financial collapse so important as that of Heath & Co., which took place last Friday, hasoccurred in New York. Among the creditors of the firm are Juy Gould and Morosini, his pri- vate secretary, who have lost nearly a cool million in the broken establishment. The lirm seems to have been dragged into ruin by Henry M. Smith, one of tho most daring speculators on the street, who ranked with Cammack and Woerishofler inthe magni- tude of his benr operations. It is ru mored that Smith's financial ruin was ac- complished by, Vanderbilt in return for his betrayal of Vanderbilt's son when they were operating together. All gnmbling is risky and ruinous, but none is more certainly 50 than the man- ipulation of stoc of an inside managemont. To pre rise d fall of railwny securities stake fortunes upon one’s judgment when the stocks are manipulated by rogues and schemers in managors' oflices and at presidents’ des to suit their ownr pri- to interests, is only playing with lond dico. Tho Goulds and the Vanderbilts can make or break railroads, but the losses in the long run invaviably fall on others while the profits go into their own pockets, Drew found it so, Keene dis- covered it to his cost. In later days Soeney and Grant are the most prominent dupes of the market, while thousands of less well known citizens have been caught by the wolves of Wall street and shovn of th possessions by the same methods. In no other form of speculation are the “outs’ so entively out and the “ins'’ 80 thoroughly in as in the manipulation of railrond securitics. The percontage in favor of the dealer at the faroe tuble or tho roulette wheel is teitling in compuri- I thut of the mighty railroad Kings in theiv great gamo of flecce. A passed dividend, o doctored auditor's statemeont, 8 new issue of watered stock, a dozen difforent and dishonest plans whose effect can bo discovered by thei authors, sengd up or shoot aown stocks soording to the i sts of the jugglors, tand moro decided wes of the pres in s The Bishop of Omaha, 'nse of satisfaction, which it is sure will be shaved by thousands of ity readers, that the calls attention to the creation of the Episcopal Seo of Nebraski by Romo and the approval of the Right Rov. Jumes O'Connor, prescnt vi apostolie, us Bishop of Omuba, Bishop O'Connor, who for nearly ten yoars past has graced the titular oflice of Bishop of Debous, became yestorday by of the congregation and the up- proval of the pope, the spivitual head of the Catholie chureh in the new Sce of Omha receives an added n being uble to cluim, by o title uliarly its own, the strong yot simple noand devoted ehurchmun who hus workod so long and faithfully for the best intorests both of chureh and state within its boundarios Bishop O 'Connor born in nd in 181 but has e in this country sinco his fif- teenth yoar, Edneated at Philadelphia and graduating from the college of the Propagan in Rome, his labors for nearly thicty years his ordination were aearl qually divided between praish work und the great edueational irwerests which were entrusted to his chis In August 1876 he was conse- ted viear apostolic of Nebraska, at Philadelphia, by Bishop Ryan, and has sinee made his howme in our city, from was Ir o, o v | f | powerfully THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885. which point he has directed that — able development of his church in Omah: nd throughout the state, which has been largely duo to his devoted offorts. vly winning the respoct and esteem of ite and classes by his unassuming modesty, broad charity and unques- «d picty, ho has mado his influence folt in our midst in state and municipal quostions Bishop O'Connor has never failed to re- spond to calls for advice or admonition in moulding pudlic sentiment to the pub Hie benefit wherever such advieo could be given in consistenco with his priestly duties and episcopal offic He counts among his warm friends and adnnrers in this state all of those with whom he hins boen brought in contact whose teiendship and admiration are worth the most, aud the Beg ends as it began, with congratulating Omaha and Nobraska no less than tho new bishop upon a promo- tion, so well deserved, so hardly earned and which reflects no less honor: upon the recipiont than upon thoe city and state in which he has made his home and with which ho will be for the future for- ever idontified, rese—r——— The Opewing of the Wills, 1o o few weoks time the iron rails of the Northwestern system will have roached a point within a daylight's jour- woy of Deadwood, and after nine years of eompurative isolation tho Black Hills will ho in close oenncotion with the great markets and manufactaring contres of tho country. At last roports tho road- bed of the Btkhorn Valley branch from Chadron noeth was graded to the Chey- cane river, and the tracklayers wero pushing forsyred twenty miles from the Junction. The complotion of tho line will be an ovent of paramount importance to southwestern Dakota. No portion of the northwestis more richly endowed by na- ture. For sixty milos south of Rapid City and oxtending along the variows creoks which empty into the Cheyenne and White rivers aro the bestand most pro- lific lands in that great extent of country whiclt stretches from the Missouri to the Wyoming line. Wheat and oats pay bounteous roturns to the agricultur while vast ranges sheltered by the llml- kilts and watered by numerous springs and rivalots, furnish amplo feeding grounds for thousands of cattle. Dis- tance from the markets and the expenses of long freight hauls have been terrible icaps in the past, which will be at i the mineral interests of the Hills ter benefits from the Scores of mines which it has been impossiblo to work be- cause of the double expense of freighting ) and ore from them, will now be placed on ‘a paying The vast mineral wealth which has lain locked in the mountains will yield to the key of capital which ean be advantageously employed in their de- velopment the moment that transporta- tlon facilities are brought to their door. With the inrush of population, which is alceady heralding the advance of tho trade, and which® will more than re- double in volume the moment that the rails reach Rapid City, every town and camp will feel new life. Omuaha merchs do not need to have their earnest attontion led to the op- portunity which will bo afforded them to reach out with strong hands into this new field. It is o torritory which it is theirs to claim by every precedent of trade and commercial advantage. Omaha is the nearest wholesale depot and the best market for the exchange of com- modities. She has tha means and the ability to command the custom if her moerchants havo only the: will and the push to seizo it. Her wholesalers are daily proving their ability to compete with Chicago for the far wostorn markets, Her .travoling mon aro selling every week more goods in northwestern Ne- braska and are making brave efforts to keop up with the magic advancement of a vapidly developing frontier. Tho open- ing of tho Black Hills should mean hun- dreds of thousands of dollars to this city drawn into circnlation by the ing business methods and succes deavors of our dctivo wholesalers and manufacturers. ——— T'uw Republican lhas b least #reo times as much monéy in this cily as the Buk, includ- ing a press-room whose contents are nearly twice the value of the presses of its contem- porary; and yet tho Republican has nover asked anybody to go wild over its enterprise, —Republican. 16 may bo.true that the Republican has more money in Omaha than the Bek, Its surplus on deposit in the banks or stored away in its vaults is an unknown quantity, 1t may amount to half a mill- fon or moro. Butas to its machinery be- ing worth twice the value of our presses, there is a little difforence of opinion, The double-cylinder Hoe in the Dee press-room i3 alono worth almost as much as all the presses in the Republican building, sud the web perfeeting press cost moro money than would buy the entire outlit of newspaper, job offico nnd bindery of the Lepublican, — 1n this con- nection et us state that the Bee is not given to boasting about its enterprises, The paper speaks foritself. The only mention we have made regarding the web porfecting press was in connoction with the recent general improvements mude in the equipment of the papoer, Tup identity of that obnoxious judge, alluded to in the correspondence pub- lished some timg since, roflecting upon the charactor of a judgeship appointment in the west, has not yet been established, and the guessers still continue to bother themselves and the president ovoer the matter. The prosident has just been obliged to authorize the statemoent thit William M. Fleming, of Kontucky, ve- cently appointed e justice of Now Mexico, was not the man. A great many persons still stick to the belief that Judge Dawne, who, has bovn appointed to an Aluskn judgeship, was the perion referred to, us he comes nearer illing the bill thun anybody els Tue people of the United States have long wondered what the G. in ‘Churman's name stands for. It wus only recently that the discovery wus mude that his full name i= Allen G rm\hnv Thurnnn The people of Nobraska/have over since the pioneer days been dimilarly at a loss to know what the J. in Mr. Morton's name stands for. Tt took a woman-—a Boston newspaper correspondent—to wring the cret from Mr. Morvlon while he was attending the national forastry conven- tion in the “Hub,"" antt now wo sco his picture floating through the stercotypo plates with his name and title in fuil Juling Sterling Morton, ox-governor of Nebraska, Hovosfter it is to be hoped (hat Juliug Sterling Morton will not part bis mamo in the migdlo. e e i Coxtinuepd amendments of the civil gorvice rules are reported from Washe ington, which are mostly in the line of case in the disposal of objectionabloe re- publicans and facility in the appoint- wment of members of the democratio party. 'The administration preposes to amend the rules under the firm cony tion that it isa poor rule, in the ocivil soryice, that won't work in both of these ways. — Accorping to the Republican the Ben lias no more use for web pecfecting press than a dog hag for five legs. I the editor of that paper will step down into our press room any day in the week bo- tween four and five o’'clock in the after- noon or morning ho will discover that wo have great use for a lightuing press. Two now oru s will bo constructed atonce under the veport of the special board of naval oflicers ereated by Secre- avy Whitney. 'The tact that they are to cost $1,100,000 leads to the belief in some cireles that John Roach will over from his voluntary hankvoptey in time to put in his usual bid, ————— Axp now tho items concorning praivio s ave filling their usual antuoin niches in the columns of the countey press. Tho importance of ploughing fire guardy avound their farms cannot be too strong- Ly uegod wpon our farme fiv Tne base ball craze in Chicago, sinco its hired nine wiped the diamond with the New York club, will probably neces- to the enlargement of the Hlinois State lunatic asylum to accommodate the ball eranks, £o but Dr. Blaud’s little tomahawk, which was d for Mo harmles usual, all v m(lw, air. Meantime, as at Pine Ridgo agency. Tue failure of g Wall street firm of speculators for w eool million, coming as it does immediately after tho defeat of the New York @ ball club by the Cbicagos, ought to surprise no one. —————e— Avupiror Brows, of lowa, has written another letter. It is now in order for Gov. Sherman to shed a bottle of ink over several pages of foolscap. Will they never gob tived? | —————— Sivom the Republican has discovered that the Beg is sure to go to wreek and ruin by the purchase of a costly web perfecting press, it ought to be perfectly happy. nxious to » winning man in Our bankers discover who is to 1 the race for trens It is & matter of considerable “inte ' to them, —— PERSONALITIES, Local. Bishop 0'Connor is 62 years of age. C. 8. Goodric ont letting the contrack s Gt clothes, now refors to hi oo Georzo Mille prion old o8, is incroasing his terl I’m-nd Dr. .\Illh Senator A. Paddock Omaba investments by the repurchase of his old residence on North Sixteouth streot. Hon. E. D. Webster, ex-editor and rovenue 5 turnod from politics to stoek rais- d is punching cows on the southy ern frontier, General Howard's faith i in his rising double star of the major um ley is nlm\\u in his sale of his Omiha ce. Lo hopes his next will be in San ll‘m!u‘!»(‘ 3 Charles Shiverick, whom peoplo aro now be- ginning lo er to s K formoer resident of Ly, is making ents for his winterrestdence in San An 0, Senator Manderson has not laid out his itineracy for his next Charley Dewey is understood to Tous of tho senator’s growing reputation” as the Omaha Traveler. James M. Barr, Mr, Touzalin's old r hand man in the B. & M. headquarters, has Eoilowad Bl chiste tho MaNAGGRent oF. e Burlington’s St. Paul extension, He calls his first boy A, IS, Towzalin Barr, General, TRobert Toombs is worth $250, 000, General Longstreet is keeping s hotel at Gain sville, Ca, Governor Hill's baldness ry. Hehas never been mar Jenny Lind's sweol, voieo 15 oceasionally heard in Putney ehurel, London, Ex-Minister Lowoll will devote himself to literature, spending a portion of cach year in Europe. Mus. Frances odgson Burnott will enter a new feld, for her, by writing stories for children, st be heridita- hhmun Thomas, of Arkansas, is y but the “Lont Tom of China is Senator mer, of Michigan, has just built one of the tinest houses ju Washincton At cost of $100,000, n I'l 2 el muim: and’ eultured G al Alexa uuh'l (n Bell, ul‘ l4'|l-|;hu|lt- fame, is saidd £ haye been siwaiby his faher-in-law. Hubburd, how to keep and Colontl Fred Gri eure—ho wants work th £0 o another war hiy would onlistas & priviie and take his ehances, £ the, Russian writer who \lumL \Ihh.ml DI ol's \\ll(ll} s are 1o be b g several men off, Al 2,000,000 ealls hi off. If Mich Lo has assisted in dritgg rinee Lubomirskl s do for the foundition of a It sy fum . The prince’s socinl enemics in sinuate that his contributions will nob cease wun money. T, Barnum tolls a Connecticnt reporter A European trip next season will' be ndoned, nig to the death of Jumbo, { itly beginning to wear off the sacred while elephant. Alderman Jones, of evening in the |'ul||u'll all thicves wid blackleg crites, robbers you ouzht to L sl \o ln,m i tealtors! Every ane of in state prison for life, And then the virtuous alderman dodg: toen inkstands and skipped out 1 It in reported that the president with & widow aged about thirty and we ing 165 pounds during i recent Adiron | that he will certainly m\\ In 40, 10 sy lulhu chil 3 dent, 1 will eall l»ur galn in six wonl and by that thme I want to see Mus, Cl land. Now, don't you lorget it."” TWO-STRIKF, THE BRULE CRIEE Ho Visits Fort Niobrara, and is Interviewed by Gen. Brishin, - Home Interesting Mistory of Harly Days in Nebraska-Two Talks About Various T of the Presont Day. Forr Nrosrana Neb,, Sept. 18.—[Cor- respondence of Chicago Tribune.}-That ppper-skinned old sal, Two-Striko, me o visit tho other dq He ha d twice bofore, but fortunately I from homo. Hoaring I was at the fort, he camo over from the Rosebud Agency for tho third time and found me in. Mo had with him his villanous-look- ing licutenant and inseparable compan- jon, a yollow-looking [ndian with bad eye. They eame to the house late in the ovening, nnd old Striky announced he had como to talk. [ appointed 10 o'clock the next day, aftor the guard-mounting, to hear him at my oflico. Striky was lu omptly on hand; wnd, after the official Jusiness had boen disposed of, I divected Marshall, tho intorprotor, to open him. "EWO-STHIKE'S SUBECH, o soat by o tablo in the center of the ofitco, Two-Strike. sat for a long time in perfoot silonce. Lthoygly iy considoring the last batch of (cdrl uk Immtmrnm and did not disturh him. At ast he rose, and, pulling his blanket about him niuch 4 L had seen Ed Forr .t 0 in Motamors long yeuar: sawed thoe st ence or tice witl his ri u:m nd and jorked out: 'L I!uuk || i3 good for me to ho hore.” s I did not wish to l“‘é[[‘illll.‘ this point I romained silent and waited for further lopments. “Long years ago,” continued Striky, tyve were not friends, and I saw you b North Platte. Now that I soe you closer, and can take a good look, I think you ar 1 sod man, and [ want to he ‘friend on. L would liko ln shako hand d Marshall (uinfurm ftim ho was on it lay, and, as 1 been com- pellod of Iato to make Ilp with so many rebols, T might as woll inctude Indians and, if he extended his dirty digits, would shake them. Atter this performanco was over old Two-Strike returned tosilence. He stood up, ying picture of Gen. Grant, and app ly committing to moemory the eulogy of Parson Newman printed underneath, :, Takin, STRIKY" 1IN 1863, 'Ihohx( timo [ had scen s, a8 ho stated, at North HA; " Gencral Shern 1t ordered the Indians out from veen the roads—Union Pacifi A and had given them s in which to assemble at North and go north to a resorvation, spuu Lail, \v‘nh s0me come in, and" Lwo-Strike we i Spotted T [ 1, was loyal, and wuanted to do vornment required, but Walk- Ground and Two-Strike wero dissatisfied, and alled old Spotty a woman. There was a good deal of wrangling, and Wallunder-tho-Giround got killed. s always under “The ||||{1w~'~ sion 1 n,s].ouml Tail under-the-Ground, but Two-St not, and told me Walky was (In" soldicr. While we lay at North Platte, Turkey Leg, who had staid out on the Rupuhl catr, in violation of Gen. Sh order, was in constant commu with Walk-under-the Ground and Two- Strike. Two-Strike and Walky encour- 1 tho young men to run away and go } At the end of lowed by Sherman “to come, Spotted-Tui to Randal, and Ge 3 erdered for- n_country to v much rd into the Republi begin the war. OldTwo oll from Spotted Tail with lmu and part u! my o pt. John Mix, ad him, and gave old y amightly lively of it. Ho ran up and down ani s lots; but Mix stuck to him and at ar ey pturing the whole out- od north, crossed tho Union Pacitic ru ‘lm:ld near Ogallalla, and went into tho mountains, whore ho almost froze and starved to death tho l'ullo\viui: winter. At last he sneaked ovor and joinod Spotted ‘I wd sinee then has heen a pretty good "India in, be- canse ho has had no opportunity to be bad. Such was n part of the history of the copper-skinned snd \vrmHuI old savago who steod boefors m ving studied Parson Newman' fiouuon for some timo Lo said: THB LAND QUBSTION. “My heart is ool and T.v you to feel good toward me. 1 am - ngold. I'nm 84, and must soon dio, [ ave thought muoh of lato, and there o some lhlnl'w I want to suy to and L want you always to » thn-m. You hiavo, no doubt, £ A Erost mian) pe .plu e muvmg west, Have you not s em ¢ I luld Marshall to tolL him T thought I a fow millions cmumg(hw “the roads, full of the; 1L the 1 our roser- Yes," said Two-Str the woods, and tho fiolds and they want to take up “They he nx- mado a road acro; vation to the Bluck Hills, on it constantly. L am uir they will want to stop on the rc setile down. That was tho v th with the Black Hills, They first m [l voad in there, and then they settled on it and would nol go sway. 5o wo lost D Black Hil id Striky, “I would like to 13 through our reservation shut up, ¢ i our lad, We have not got a g of land, and wo have a groat n ple. Wo do not wish to sel and we ask to be let slon men have settlod up to the the 1 tion; and some think, vithin tho reservation, l)n-_. all glaim they are not ) (lino), but it is very crooked. 1 \\h\. onr reservation conld be detined 1 the exact boundaries lixed. It d be botter done now than later on ve not many settlers yet on the ny of them had o move, it wonld be better to move one or two thiun a dozon by-and-by. T ATTLEMEN. it to talk to you ahout the ¢ aro some cattlemen on thoe Tower end of the reservation, aml wo want them to keep off oue land with their eattle. 1 will t you how here. Some time ago Spotted-Tail's son went down there, and they tho wise he was Spotted-Tuil’s son chief and bhad power to lease them the Jand. But Spotted-Tail’s son is not a chief and had no power o lease the lands and L disapproved of it as of it. My people alio We want the cattlemen reservation and leave us alone.” Maybe some day we shall bave cattle of our own, and t} we will want both Tond andd th 1, Ihv white of ||. m, [ though Approve of it to stuy off our at many Vs cani o at FPather is poor, hut ne of his licutenants neglect their busing \luluun‘h what ho rs his red childr I wish some one would talk to the Gre u Father st this and soe what bas beon promised is sent to us." RANT AND CLEVES l\|) our Grand ¥ must by hecause 1 think Lo was o gowd man, .uul 1 cen him and |-[.. rd with at a picture of Gen. Grant, ho said s, I am almost sute 1 have seen hio and talkod to him, long ago. 1 foel sorvy for his wife and chil dren. 1 kopo he left |1|r‘v|l of horsos and gome corn for them 1o live upon “Now we have a new Great Fathor, and I should like to seo him. Do you s nd of yours thor quc ry of old Two-Strike wis T told W [ had never met o but had heard him ow ton dead cer. tainty he w 1 of Iudian and Indisna. said he wa “T want to and when the » down and see him wnd tell him so."” aid I know Mr. Cleveland would be delighted to seo us hoth, give us a shake- down in_tho coenor somewhere, aud kill a fat dog or two for us to all comos w You writo him a EDUCATION. “Now," said Steiky, “T want to talk ulmnl our chi Thoy take them Enst educated, and L wnu|l like to havo them cducated at homo, Why can't wo have schools liko thoso in the east out west, and keep our children with w I explained that it was thought that savago surroundings were not good for Indian children while at school. The, evoery night into savage and t they had gained during day in ciy “Then,” said tho old fellow, 1 II;TInn;;, Hyou cl‘\nk tho white mopl(‘ arc better than the Indian I hat mut rhunvht 50, and Tam by no on the whife man’s voad '\ml learning his s; but there are some things about Hiui T thine wo had hottor not ot WHITE WOMAN AND INDIAN MA “The other d i young girl, » table f‘ml ||u~ white peoplo hec: very ited to hang an tnnocent wan, y said Lono Wolt committed the crime, l»ul Lone Wolf was not near the place. Fortunate W he had people with hnu all that day who knew where he was and what he was doing. Lone Woll was mrrested and cast into prison, and tho white people wanted to take him out and bang hir Wo knew he was net guilty, but ¢ that made no dif- ence—they wanted him all the samo. Wolf hus a wife and child, and his to them and himsc 50 WO o him. The girl snid she had been knocked down and shametully teeated. [saw her two .1.,1 I nd wo could not find " i I told lier to look at Lonc- \\ ull and_spenk the truth. She looked at Lonce-Wolf and said he s not the . She had never scen him before ho man now who was with tho \\unmn but ho says it was ime. The woinun opnsonted—so lic I do not know what to think. If the woman was ono of my own peoplo I could telf better. Tam an old man, but I remembor my youth, Aud how often [ could havoe ot u serupes with wo- nmen I ad chosen to do so. \ man is young; hedoes not deny he was with the woman, but he serts most positively that she was pe setly willing. I do” not know what to think of it. I wish the Great I'ather would take the young man and kill him if he thinks he is guilty; but we do not want the white |n<r]vh' here to Kill him, as it will only make trouble. If they Kl the man we will go and kil the woman I would not do it, but I could not prevent it, neither could the agent. AN INGENIGUS TION OF TIE DIFFi- LTY “Perhaps the Great her had better kill both the man and the woman. I’ are not gaod people and can bo sy I want to go and seo the agentand g the man hrought here to you—then wu send him to the Great Fathe id would not ostly brought me over hero to-day L hinve talked about otl w who was here before [Col. B. V. Sumner] told me to come right here to the post if we had trouble. 1 have done so, and I am glad I have come, for Lsee you are u friend of my M‘n 11, to explain to Twvo-Strik y had nothing to do with llu. lu«hnn, they he- ing enfively under the control of the in- tanent, while we were under ) It wus not very ko, but on my assuring uld for him and give them the best rted in peace, gain vist deal of ;,m 1sense about this old llulmu, and he impressed me as lerable of & man, if he is only Janes S. BRISBIN. e THIS RA umu),\u COMMISSION. preter, the war dej slear lu'l‘w.mlri him [ would do all L i p.«.yxu and alw: an Indian. Sol fiuw[_(mllunn Whluh Might be In- corporated in Their List of Grievances. GrAND IsLanD, Neb., Oct, 3.—[To the ue of tho Omaha Republican Llearn that the vailvoad com- missioners have mado a somewhat elab- roport of their trip over the Union ¢ road. At St Paul the commission id to have encountered » strong pub- sentimont in favor of adding a few compartments to the railroad pig-pen, and they hopefully, but always r ot fully, suggest to Mr. Callawny and Mr. Aditms that the additions be made and the dangerous agitation which would ally follow neglect of the great i hog be & n..,...' Tn order that ¢ should he no mistake in regard to this important matter, the recommenda- tion is duly cortitied 10 and : gned by the three chambermaids to the commission. wion it would be little less than nyons to repeit thaut Nagrant Sthat tho vailrs commission would urum]vlmh nothin for if ever a body of men succoeded in doing just what it was predicted they would “not do, Gere’s pl : is that one. "The commission fo St Panl unheralded-—not apostal eard or an advance agent gave warning of theiv advent, ‘They evident \n(.mh.l(ulinw the il ! ud when their very 8] ,.,.. dat the depot the only i break the monotony “of the Land .,» were three boysandw yellow dog— a number which by some fulality corres sponded exactly with thut of the visting committee. A5 neither the boys orthe dog guve indications of entertai ister de the party, consi ul three chamby ' purty vemained Paul about twenty minintes, which tin was diligently cunployed in' interviewing loeal politicians, contribmting toy i ;Ilrl' national debt, ote. After this viel pienie they returned to their tr necompinied by o ossible e for seeretary of stale, lows who uie willing that lull|.u__’i(m~. i o fuir oxample other places sidos sovernl fe 1o cuteh anythin I'his visit to St Paul of the visits made to and indicat what grand conception the com ion has for its Mmission sptired the united efforts of four men | attended with the expense of a speeinl tra seertain that the stoek yurds at St he enlurged without aa Iy any thisgg more requined | to vindieate the utility of this comm's sion? While, as constituted, there can not be agrent deal aecomplished by this conn Vet were its nom) estly devoted to their we many abuses the b in som ul conld tevial injury, PHICACO. Yor in be corzected by clorts stinee, had the commicsiviers card 1o ‘ A o conld have ¥ od with & for \Vllll‘ll the rail- nseert Tearied that St. Pau petty coal monopoly rond is presumably’ responsible. Only one person is permitted to soll, and as an offspring of that monopoly only one dra inallowed to doligr. Whilo the coa business is carriod on h)- the railroad company as & source of revonuo yot thore is no roason why the couvenience and wants of their pairons should not be cared for, Other towns on the Union Pacifio with » liko num- ber of inhabitants have two and in some instances three dealors, and result is that you cannot got coal turing other than the summer months. Why this particalar town should bo- sine gled out and inflicted with & monopoly of iy sort is » proper subjeot for in- quiry on the part of the commissionere and ono that they doubtless would have encountered had it not been for tho un- usual excitemont attonding tho proparas tion of & roportin lng'-nl o |h..L pig-pen. Tha commission with a little ‘l.xhnr might have dragged to lu,,ht the fact that on every other branch road direct con- neotions are made with trains on tho main line, On this pactioular branch there are two traing z" ily; one_follows tho other up in a solemn sort of & wiy overy morning, and us a pure matter, of cour! ‘overse tho order when Fo- trning at n his delightful are- rangement allows o person coming from- tho cast to romain in Grand Islaad whout seventeon hours an £oing enst ton hours with the priviloge of twoenty The beaulies of thiz system aro o apparvent to the men who run the rail- road eating houso and hotel, and inei dentally dictato the policy of tho road. Mr. Adams onee gavo ve to have this arrangement (‘lmllwml bub as he did so without rm\sule tho partios who have tho entiro privifago of selling pie on_the entire lino the ordee was ignored. While of course these are matters of minor importanco compar with making the hogs comfortable, does scem that |Iu~v are w.nlhvmmo attention, and L bill of yecom- mendations | commissioners will be e wpvmlull submit these sug nwl ions to Mr. Callaway on a postal car JasoN. Tire Bavsamre Hearn AND S00TH ING propertics of Sumaritan Nervine aro rvelous. ged 19, had fits from his ine cured him, " infancy. A W Miun. $1.50. at Curtis, Druggists. seipline is to be introduneed v colloge. The night schools of New York will open on the evening of M(vnlld,\'.\).'Iuhvl St Cigarette smol hereafter to bo ox- lruln the pul : sehools at Newark, aro 21,478 schools of St. 1 yerr, an inerc “The king of Sweden vill g 00 in mone; 200 to lhl‘ mathematic most Vi SCOVery tween now and 1550 A German seientific journal recently tho statement that it wou'd be beneiicial to esight to print books in dirk blue ink on } wreen paper. Tho st volume printed necording to_ {his method, “The Nat- wral History of the Women of Berlin, hns Just made (s appearance. e Bt to the hildren n the pulilo y this inounced that A medal wortio who in this scienee b Jvrun.'ll('l 0 ad- wded by Reclimmane dan, rihodox Greck, and menian cl . This admixturd of chil- dren of differer wght {0 place the sehool beyond the reach nl' envious atix In France school children are not peritted to begin the study of Latin until they are chly crounded in the 5 coimniry the reverse b extent, been the rule, and arniy of youn peoplo i, ik without sulll ueation to earn & deeent li A statement was recently published to the effeet, that mwore than fourutths of the hoys examined 1] \\ 1 for adimissi Vi isqual- s or defective woking sed esuit is of the stte- [ ot ansed g i 5. Naturally greg and an investigation was 1 said to be w (ull conurmation ment, Prof. II<'||I\ of Harvard, says he w with a friend” at lhnlul lml.- when their colored waite, ventured to givo a quotation that thoy could not recall correet! The seryitor was one of aparty of ty students atb during fortunate remark: caught the faney of one of the hewrers, wio iresented $500° to him for the completion of iis colleginle edueation, ‘I'he third report of the Royal University of Treland containg the announcement that o ree in musie has, for the sivst fime in tho United Kingdom, been conferred upon a Iady. Of course this leaves out of gee the Doctorate of Musie conferred by ity college, Dublin, upon the Princess of Wales, Miss C ylor, to Iy radun passed lier 4 for i Torono in w oS, n school books are not desired in A New York firum sent fe according (o contui de- Argentin books into the coun but neither the hi nor the geograpl vere nccepled. found that they rep- ted the condition of the “countiy s it and mu. ople, (s boen - decided by ivil wa thi Au:mnlum is nota conledération of states, but’a nation. A confession upon olleges hias revealed dark and deyious ways [n education. One wan is xaid o squeezo through o Light place by w on hig poli I’.-u hoots and rubbing chalk into the warks, Pradde dollars, wthed on ono side and in- seribed with memoranda, aid the cribl Another method is o pigwe tof sight by an - einst rd when necded. Wri WHion ihto disuse, Bug U6 h||w|»[< U0 onyy i OHIES MOST PERFECT MADE Propared with specixl regard 1o hestid, No Ammonia, L Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., K7 LOVIS Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, WNEBRASKA. L U0 A ITALL, 40,000.00 1 20,000.00 IL W, Yare A B Torzan, W. V. Mousk, Jony 5. CorLass, Liaewis 8 i, W, i 194, BANKING OFFICE: rTiliy IRKON BANK, . President Vice Presidout, iy il 4