Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1885, Page 4

THE DATLY BEE. OMAnA OFpier, No. 614 AND 916 Panwaw St NEW YOuK Orvien, ROoM &, Trinos Remmxo, POIENCA evary mornine. reoept ®imane. The only Monday morning paper pubiished 1o the Bt TERME WY WA One Yenr $10.00 Three Months, .. $25% Bix Momthe, 100 O Manth 100 Trg Werkey Byr, Publiehed Rvery Wednosday. TERMS, FOSTPALD, One Year, with promium One Yenr. without promim Bix Momthe, wilhout premitm One Momh, on trial ComREACORIENCR AN communieations relating to torinl mefters khould be addre 10K OF THE TR, RUSINTRS DRTEERe: ATl buginess lettors and remittances should b ddrossed to Tie ek PUBLISHING COMPANY OMavA. Drafts, choeks i postoffics 1 be made ey able to the order of {he compang. TKE BEE POBLISHING COMPAXY, PROPAIETORS, B ROSEWATER, Bvrron S ———————cte——— An Unwieldy Document. It would bo unfair, perhaps, to say that the leading fonture in President Cleve Jand's message is its extreme length. That it is unnecessarily long in the dis cpssion of subjeots of comparatively trifling importanes, and abbroviated in the treatment of topics of paramount i terest most will agree. Columns are de- voted to r foreign relations while the tariff excapes with comparatively a few words, The department reports each roc attention in turn, and are reproduced in great part with exceutiv endorsements of their recommendations. In the inter minable repetitionsof the first half of the message, which deals with our foreign ations, the principal points of interest he pressdent’s romarks upon inter- nic canals and the Chinese question, Mr. Cloveland deelines in advanco to en dorse any messire looking to control of the isthmus by this government with the attendant responsibility of guarantecing the integrity of the neighboring South American republics. He favors a nal or a ship railway whoso neutrality shall bo preserved by the joint guarvantees of the leading governments of the world. While denouncing the Rock Springs and Washington territory Chinese tronbles, the president endorses the exclusion act, and points to the laws of Canada, which are more rigid than our own in restrict- ing Celestial immigration. Mr. Cleveland devotes very little space to the question of the tariff, but his views so far as ex- prossed, will commond themselyes to pub- lic attentlon. He urges the neeessity of a reduction in the trousury surplus through A rednetlon in the duties on the nec sities of life, which are consumed in every home. He rightly remarks that the issue isnot that of protection or fr trade, but of needless taxation and un nes ry expense in the cost of living. In considering the silver question the president fotlows elosely In- the footsteps of the seeretary of the treasury, and en- tors into a labored but interesting argu- ment for the repeal of the coinage bill, 1t is bused chiefly on the admitted depre- ciation in silver, its accumulation in Washington, and tho failure of negotia- tions for the renewal of coinage by the Latin union. Mr. Cleveland denies that it s the province of the gov- ernment to furnish & market through the coinage for the product of the mines, especinlly when by so doing it depreciates the yalue of the circuluting medium of the country. Much | is devoted to showing that cheap money means poor money, und that the burden of a depreerted coinage falls most heav- ily on the wor! through the decline in the purchasing power of the dollur and the attendant rise in the prices of commodities. The president Goncludes this part of the mcESnge by urging the repeal of the coinage act of 1878, In eommenting upon the report of the seere- tary of war, Mr. Cleveliand recommends shorter torms of enlistments for privates and heavier penalties for defertion; the punishment of minor oflenses by supcrior officers without court-martial proceod- Ings; a reform in the findings of court- murtials, which show a low standard of honor in some quarters. He urges a rebuililing of the savy ns demanded by tho country, but commends a thorough reorgunization of the department before any large expenditures are mado, In bis treatment of the Utuh problem M Clevelund sounds no uncertain note in declaring that polygamy must go und that violntors of the luws mast be pun- ished. He vocommonds further legisla- $ion to wipe out this “foul blot” from the famo of the country, and romises his oordial co-operatic, Tho prosident gommeny the recommendations of Lund Lommissioner Sparks regarding the sup- pression of speculation in public lands, advises the allotment of portions of the Fosorvations in sovernlty to the In- dinns, and concludes with an app for the prese ion of civil ser Criticism in detail of such a ponderous dogument s impracticabls. Tukon us whole, the messige is a3 exhaustip 8 oxhaustive. In incorporating w its puges the entive veport of the seeretary of stato, Mr. Clevehmd hus set n bad precedent and overyeighted the docu® wout. Half of tho message could have been profitably omitted wnd the remuin. gor could buve buon cut down u balf Wwith advantage to the publ —— Death of W, H, Vanderbils. The richest man in Ameriea is dead. This will b the dirst comment of the ublic in receiving the news of Vandor- bilt's decease, which oceurred yesterday Altornoon b New York City, The pos seasor of a fortune of $200,000,000, with an annual incowe of §20,000,000, his im- portunce was dio-onsively to tio power of his immense possessions. The diree- for of » gigantio system of railroads, handed down to him as the legutee ot his futher, his wealth ennblod him to sdd Ingely to his possssions without the exereiso of that shrowdness und judgmont which made Commodore Vangdorbilt one Ofthe strongust characlers i the merean- Hlo circles of his time. Mr. Vunderbitt Was neither brilliant nor able, A dozen #peculators in Wall stroet were his super- fora in finease. Hundreds of merchants #nd bankers in the country exceeded Bim in all the qualities which go to make Bp # suecessful business mun. His one Buceens his been bis ubility to maintain Muimpaired the willions ot W bim by .00 U] ewe and odi- 1 to the Epte | the country at large will rememl | united, | portation of food products in the inter is fathor. Tt wonld bo untrue to say that in Mr. Vanderbilt the world loses a citizen. He was selfish and avaricions, Al the efforts of his short earcer were devoted to one end-—scif aggrandizement. Hiz name is not nsso ciated with any great movement for the amelioration of humanity. Hisone histo rie ulterance concerning the public not tend to allay the antagonism b the rich and the poor. Wall stre shiver sympathetically throngh jon of the ste valnable Kk list, but him porary depre ary railr 1 the gr wed of public | of that class of s a her rrogance 1 the di i= charact only ali the and wihich s mon the east oves gnation with which is denouncing the ment of western fivers as steals, is only equalled by dio choit is urging liberal expendi tures for eastern harbors. This dog in the manger policy reciprocatod by the people of tio They believe i ornnl improvements, Thoy support (o e projected aonl with is not west have ¥s given a honrt, looking to an increase of facilitios for navigation in oastern stroams and harbors, upon the that whatever tends to improve mothods or facilities for heory transportation or commerce in one part | of the country,1s o benetit to every part In demanding the e greatinland waterwnys of the west all of the country to he Every additional faciity farn. ished forthe cheapening in the trans o means the certain cheapening of the prieo of the products themsolves’ on the wd and in the forcign markets of The limited export market n grainis now lurgely duc to of transportation to the imorovement sections ought sonly the world, for Americt the expense wharves, Wies the country has had time to re. cover from the effects of the voluminons message, criticisms will be abundant, Mr. Cleveland's treatment of the tarift question issuperticial and uneatisfactory. His ideas on silver will meet with general disapproval throughout the west, whilo the remarks on civil service reform will bo denounced by the partisuns on both sides as hypocritical and perfunctory. — CAPT. RAwLES and his battery from Omaha created a sensation in Salt Lak City. “With flags flying and magniii- cent accoutrements,” snys a dispatch, from the city of saints, “the ittery made a grand and ple wsight.” That is from a Gentile standpoint of view. It was hs ant to the Mormon sight ce I8 said to \ lor at the open- ing of congress. It wasn't a circnm- stance to the eolor which it may expect to assume when the tarifl’ debate bear garden is in full blast It ason. Sri STARY LAMAR recommonds the banishment of the Chiricahuas to <ome island in the Pacific occan. This is a good idea, but judging from pust efforts, the difliculty will be to cateh the Chirica: hu Presior CLEVELAND'S mes the longest on record. After twonty four y clusion from o#ice the heart of the democt pokesman secms o be full to overfiswing. go s THE erection of another eight room sehool house has been determined upon by tne board of education. Omuha will soon lead the west in her tacilities for free education, ing a message President Cleveland is not & mun of feiy words Mu. CLEVELAND has been permitted to edit thio BEE for one day only. GRroVER CLEVELAND has the floor, — Dakota, New York Star, Dakota will soon be knocking at the gates of the union. It bids fair to be one of our richest states, It easily di- vides itsolf into the hilk cimties, the cow counties st northern Dakota, and three of which were recently at fued. F there is searc le cady 1ts stores of wheat have it the most important of the o of the world. 1t owes its fextility in great measure o one similar Cause. Although th is the wutershed of rivers tlow into the Hudson Bay and tho Moy Dukota is yetsodovel that its str scarcely kilow which way to run, results o natural sy: tiun, he Jumes or “Jim™ riveris one of the longest unnavigable vivers in - the world “The direet distinee from souree to mouth s but 400 miles, but measured aloy bank itis 1,600 miles long, aud throtgh- out the whole length boasts @ valley of surprising beauty. “I'he application for be mude to the s There Imission that will present congress will como from southern Dukota, The peo- ple of thut portion of the territory ure aluiost nnanimous for a division into two states, In the northern portion theve is s0me opposition to division, It the leust popul, putt of the territory, and its people fear that it southern Dakota is admitted now, it will be a long time be- fore northern kota will huve a lurge enough population to enable it to bo- come i state. Many people there, how: ever, are in favor of division, since there is little identity of interest between the two portions of the present ter Another subject ol controversy is the nawe of the prop uew state, The people of Lot Inim to the ufu»i\-.u use of the nwwe this account dhy 3 some tulk of com- ‘»romuu on North and South Dakota. Vo hopo congress will not consent 1o this. The tirst state eroctod w the terri- tory should be uamed Dakota, Part remagning a ter uuother nie. e A Democratic Confession, Boston Journal, The committee of one hundred in Cin- cinnati is composed of fifty leading citi- sens of euch political party, It has de- voted considerable time to the investiga- tion of the frauds in the late election in that city, and as the vesult one rascal has been sent to juil for thirty duys with u fine of $3), suather for one year und s fiue of $1,000, snd » thivd with » longer THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: term and o heaviet fins. Other arrests have been made and other sconndrels will be sont to_jail for committing the erimo of the democratic workers in cities, Recently the committee of ono hundred made & permanent organiz and ofticers were chosen for the year Duting the meeting Wm. P, Anderson, one of the exeentive committes, made the | follnwing remarkablo statomeont Mr. Chairman: T de dee to preface a remark I am abont to muke with personal remarks. 1 have vote democratls ticket for over twenty y have alwass been a democrat, and ‘at th last election voted a steajght domoerat tickot. With this 10 ord, after a tlo ough and impartial investig: t on oxtend ovor the past thr. e wec made as w ‘mber of the exeentive committoo of his committee of one hundrod, | bl maken fi10 statement ae Ales 1o the part taken by my party m the frauds ¢ the registration anid | election lnws, crontrages preced my and following the last eleetion. Th | investigations show that the only org ized trand ngainst th and Wwa | tion Wit the democe | party: that the . ganization | shiclding and_ protecting the perp [ tors of theso frands, antt-« f prrsecnte ndl briv engaged ing their perpetratc rs | to justios, e also within the democratio | party. Stilla democrat and diametrieal 1y opposed to the principles of the rey lican partyg this committoe and the ¢ tee hive my entire symj ety snpport. 't statement wins made nearly and as yot o demoeratic pa ctive democrat in Cincinnati has | attempted to refute 1o damegng stafe ment made against the controlling cle | ment of the porty by aman who has 3% been and now is a demoerat. testimony is of further value in th a.%0 a declaration that republicans did not vesort to frandulent mensures in the 1108k exciting of contes S - Putting on the Screws, Now York Evening Post. On the 12th inst. Mr. Josedh Chamber- Iain mado a ch at Birmingham in support of the liberal candidates for par- liament, in the course of which he an- alyzed the dogmas of “fair trade' which Lord Salisbucy had expounded a fow days before to the South London eon- servatives. Incidontally ho let out o se- eret which will exeite_some wonder on this side of the water. Mr, Chamberlain, during his business WS & manu facturer of serews, in this line of trade was due in large part, he d, to an American patent. The serow. King machines which he used we 1150 in Awcerica and on the continent of Europe, but he was uble to export serews o all those countries, notwith- standing the lower rates of wages paid in ‘rance, Geamany and Rus The to- t, which he casunlly dr | was —we quote from tho Standard’s ro- port of the specch: At that tine the Amerienns put aduty of 100 por eent o serews, und in spite of that his firm sout theeo drticles to Ameriea in e quantities, The result Anerie t s calie aid, *V er ¢ it you continue { shatll, of cour those exposing spo nton t, but it will ro- proats, which will wot be good for Let'ns, theretor, wake o bar- we will pay you so much a d not send aseresw 1o A Well, they did if, and this frm rece i1 <01 income for years from*the American - urers, protected, as they were, by the fol- Iy and stupidity of ' protectiontst legisiation to Sitstll, and not send xerews to America,” 50 the cat is out of the bag—that is, one additios has a patent monopoly for making screws, Not satistiod with this, it gets a duty of 100 per cent to keep out’ foreign- mude serews, The foreigner still sends serewvs to our marketin spite of the duty. So the American company agree to piy him a yearly bonus not to send sevews bore, bt to Jeave them in undisturbed possession of their spider’s web, to work their will upon all the earpenters and house-builders in the United States. The bonus paid to Mr. Chamberlain by the American Serew company of Providence, R. L, of course comes ont of the work. men' who paid for these indispensible tools of industry, and the net result wat extolled as “protection to home lu bor.” Chamberhin went on to s that a iying him this bon some years the ' ompu- ss,und ised'to a still higher tigure, nd, thus ‘effectually shutting h m”out, th were enabled “to discontinue the E id We suppose that t were en- Lled “to secure the increased duty by cting and maihtaining o senator of the United States, for 1t wa common just in Washington some y. 20 that w England was repr in the senite by ten senators, one print mill and ono :w company, The existing dutics on serews are as follows: On all SCrews two inches o over in length, 6 cents per pound; one inch and less thin two inches in length, 8 cents per pound; over onu-half incli and loss than one inch in leagth 40 cesis ~per pound; one-half ineh wud doss in length, 12 15 per bouud, e Bowers Didu't Kneel. Detroit Free Press: A pcliceman who was going up Mucomb ot the other day “encountered a gr. ed color. d man hin, o g wround'a Sireet co e wity aclubin nis hand, The matter looked b\hm;’l(;ufi and tho police ollicer do- \ded What are yon up to now " “Waitin’, sah.” “Waiting for whygs" “Fur de 0o-man Bowers to come out, l;llli de little browu cottig: over aro you doing with that elubs” “Dis club aw to assist my remarks, sah " . Are vou goifig to bit him? Y010 Fur de lis' two y'ars de ole i hes been slanderin’ we, He says, L'ze gov wreo wive He says 1'ze u bilk an’ dead-beat an’ Har, Do tine has now arvove when he's got to tuke at all back inadump. He'll <o ue out purty quick, an’assoon as he turns do coner he'll | tnd moan’ disclub, Ulleush at hm wi de upra’s -«d weepin® an’ shout: “*Qle wan, you bas slandered an' be- lied me! Git down an yer knees an' take it :.ll; buck or I'll brain the tep of yer 1 claw right down fur de sidewalk an' beg forgivenness, sah, an’ he'll peb- ber dare slander me no mo'." Lhe ollicer warned bim to be eareful e would get into trouble, and then Iked around the squure and took post cre le could seo the performanec. In ashort tiwe old Bowers came out. He wits picking his teeth after o hearty meal, and walked like one” well satistiod with himself, " When he turned the cor- ' the ting assussin rushed upon him with uplii lub and the speech he hyd prepared in advance, but somohow ol Bowers didn 't fall down an his knees us predicted and expeeted. On the con- trary, the witching ollicer saw him shoot out with his lett, aud the club-lifter took a tumble into the diteh and laid there while the other pussed on. He was sit- ng up us the adioer arvived and wilked around him and vemarked: SWell, it dun’t work, did it The other looked B ut him a long time, and then dizzily-roplied: ite mun, go long! When T is at- ackod wid dose Laintin fits an’ falls in de trect it makes we tived to bo talked to!" - absolutely necossary in Hood's and Pure blaod is orderto enjoy perfeet health. vaapurilia purifies the l trengthens the systom. ndenyoring to | in | cat. An American company | | Sonate e | | should | | stuil! WED FOOLISH CRY OF “ANARCHY.” “'Watch-Dog" Holman and a Lot of Pozus Reformers. Sentiment Occasioned by Indian On rages—Necessity and Feasibility of Civilizing the Savago. [WarrTeN yon Tie Bee.) It surprises me that =0 many news papers have been lod by the death of the vice president to disenss tho presidential se of the death of Mr. ner as to ereate snecession in Cloveland, in such a m rxeitomoent and tend toa feverish condi- tion of the public mind. The press helps in a powerful manner to form and lead puallic opinion, and its influence hould be aguinst any tendency to ex citen @at or apprehonsion. It should tond to allay, instead of to create alarm For nt Cleve tance, ono journal says: “Pres. il stands to day between the nat oy and anarchy. oald the bul- le ol some new Guitean find its way to the scat of his lifo, no ono can tell what disastets would follow.” In other words, it President Clevelint dies be oo the ? n' pro t mpore for foliow. What prayer of eve Cleveland's 1if but if it shoill be wantoceasion is there 110 govern nent has been inw C similae - position be- fory When Garlield * died, and Avthur had taken the onth as president, there was then no president of the sen’ ate. The case was procisely what it is now. If Arthar had died the govern- ment would have lived without unarehy till congress met, when the senate cloct siding oflicr in_ the person of Mr. Tharman, who would have become presi dent. Such cant about unarchy we, confidence in our governmental system, There is a notable coincidencs con- nected with this metter, The niversal practice, till Arthur's time, was, ns is woll known, tor the vice president o day or two before the close of the session to notify the senate that he will he absent for the remainder of the term, so that it m lent pro tempore, and thus there would be an acting vice-pres ident in ease of a vacancy in that oftice, I'believe Arthur was the first, at lesst for o long time, to disregard that practico, and henee he gave no opportunity for the senate o eleet o president Yru tempore and no one wis chosen. G Id died on or ubout the wrd of September, 1881 making Arthur president. The very con’ tingency had then oecurred to provide for which thoe senate had always pro- viously cleeted a president pro temporo, but ‘which it had wow failed to do. The semnte wass then democeratie, and the - national ad- ministration was fepubliean. If Arthur i demberatic administration Fhurman would have succcedea. dricks followed the precedent sot by Arthur, and gave the senate no op- portunity to_ el that body, o 4 Tt should i citizen that be spuie otherwise decreed to foar anarehy? y the same contingency | en, which arose in the cas vice-president and no U of e senate, and in both cases this cond tion of things 18 the result’of not following ¢ hitherto settled practice of the sena ow, the political aspeet of the c reversed—there is a democratic national administration, and the senate s repub- lican. If Cleveland should die, there would, therefore, be a republican sdmin istr: 70, very proper- Iy condemned the ustless expend: t e of the public m¢ * the hoad of sei- entifie resc geological surveys, Let me gove'an illusiration of one ay, by means of which approprintions are 'secured for such purposes. Back under '8 administeation, a party connccied with one of these NUMErOUS CXCresenes viich have al- most imperceptibly ned upon the trensury, inquired” of o son of Congress- wm Hoiman, otherwise known s Ob- jector Holman, if he would not like a Pposition, an cady berth, in such a branch of the treasury, (I think it was the geo- logical survey, but_am not certain.)” Of course, youniz Mr. Holman wonld b ex- ceedingly happy to receive such an ap- pointment, nothing more agrecuble to him. He was informed” he conld have the position, but they needed an in- creased appropriation; “could not your father help us ot in that matter, be 4 ing on the committee approprin tionsy” “Of course he cun, 1 will see him It is 1 i resumed he did B Bim; for the desired apyropricion was made, the son of the Iynx-cyed watch-d the treasury sceured the promised position Mr Holman succeeded to the objector- ship of tho house when it was left vs ¢ hy the vetivement of Hon. E. B, Wash- 'n- from i body, and his transfer to Mr. Holmun conccives himself to be, by a sort of divine right, the | 1 nof the ti csaion by A much the suc Washburn show how is, lymg around among those who consider themselves about the only honest people atlopt! (On one occas! Mr. Holman voduced a bill for the relief of nstituent of his, and moved itz yégerence to a proper com- mitted. Ascertaining into whose hands the bill and papers had gone, Mr. Hol- man ealled upon the gentleman and in- formed him that he, Holman. felt o deep interest in having that bill become a law, for the party to be benefitted by it, wus g friend of his. The member prom o give it attention, In thoe course of two or three months the member who had given the case a thorough examina- tion and found it just, reported it back to the house, with a “favorable und ununi- mous report of the gommittee, and mo to take it up, and it there was no objec- tion, to putit on itsipussuge, to do which unaunimous consent was ne wy. To his amazement, Holman pronoun : fatal words which hiad & cold ehill to muny u'lony-w - tant, “Lobject.”” The member wsked for o explanition, it wil A fow weeks afterwards, Mr. Holman desived to know of the member if he was not about ready to report buck that billin which he, H:, felt so much interest. The memb litely informed’ high, b reported it favorably some weeks igo, and moved to put it on its pi u It uppenrs to the writer thy good deal of eiint and insincority in - ro gard to the civil sepvice as it is cxempli tied by its professed s pous Dornan B Enton lobbied fex thepassuge of the ivil law, und then sccured the an oner underit. Prof, was unde o ¢ of the com; misstoners, und he soon aistinguished himself by gotting his son into an oflic in an irragular way; the facts are not clearly rememberéd at this time, but the matter caused a good deal of scandul o § the time. Judpfi'homuu.lhu other com missioner, wus found 1o be a heavy denler in Indiana traudulent school dis trict bonds, though ne evidence hus been adduced showing he had any knowledge ol‘l_llr fraud, but he was haudling a bad article. When Willlam George Curtis was hurling he anuthemas ugainst Gon Grantund “his administration cha Grant with nepotism, it was stated at tie time and never contradieted, that thg same Curtis had morve relatives and fricuds in the New York oustom house and postollice than uny other persan. | will there lent hypocrisy 05 ESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1885, Ao not know the facts of my own knoswl. ~dgo know, however, of into o in 1972, who had many re and one senator but snch was the ropott. 1 soveral who went movement under Greeloy ives in office riigular, who had ho reform n y more family connootions in office under Grant's administeation than any o*hor nator, and yet, ti phers campuign with How flesible conscionoe of th inter Jrom alse that n REFORM, My obs sonator and the & referred to were, thronghout that constantly charging Grant nepotism and rubber like is the reformer when his own stand that of his family ean be oted. How much duplicity and profession are coverod up under much abused and misapplicd word, eternity alone ean discloso srvation has shown me that those who make the loudest demonstration of rmnh ueter close place well 4 1068, who broaden most ies, are the ones tow, seruviny will not be t all out of but will be highly tifinble, us 1s desirable; all of which leads ono their phy Is whom to the conelusion that: he is rem Profossional goodness nn consistent sction comn A portion of my last letter Indiu omitt Bre of thi of t himn was cruely murde and his wife and danghters nmade Thorn of ne enst te vle at but, being soon afterwards it Land notice day meeti the M the po One “Staked Plain, the or Mexi was | P ans. at one won or fate, would have be Ely biicks their stakes were driven down, was tied to u stake, and boung four p ont uj Indinns were th s ductility of the modern reformer 1arkable. tended with is a very unreliable 1odity. on the was inadvertently s morning edition of the omitted portion a part llows: Agent Meoker, Wl probably, a more red and npright agent umong Indinns, w d by membersof his tribe, iptured and vietims, just after the massacre of nhi and his men, but I heard » meeting catled anywhero in the 0 express the detestation of the peo such wickedness of the Indinns, a New Eng did — hear the t,on the next Thurs wounld praye 'k &chool house over in hborhood, for the benclit of ns mally sees mention of the region in the south i probably few at prosent know igin of the name. Soon after the hwar asmall party of omigrants 1s<ing through gionand was ved by, 1 think, the Comanche Indi All tie males of the company were 'e put to death, There were four n, and thoy wero reserved for anoth- compnrison with which death n o transfer to them to 1 ficlds. They were lnid upon their upon the ground, o rod or so apart, rms stretehed out full length, nud nd hwrist chankle wus 1 in the same manner. Thus the aordefonseless women wore staked on tha plains, Twenty-four buck ro. I need’ not go on n o quostic wl from t 1 make t) s letter, ns he Utes, ne, kind- never sent town 1 e given out, tha ovening the ng in the bri ills nei, or Inc + oce It was a scene horribie enough to have enused the a pall. Thoko plaing we witl suppe up pri fear y them atroei We of injustice 'n lic the w wrongs | whites but the rar 1 quest gover ive 8 the giye t approximate them. in th dollars’ worth been stolen from the a hundred of the by the Inc ever be and hic w nrrest heavens to be enveloped as properly named. T our humitarian friends offered ayers for the poor Comanches for engeance might be meted out 1o for their awiul and indeseribable ties, listen from yoar to year to the tales upoi the Indians by am not denying that vo been inflieted by the the wro g« inflicted ‘upon hite people by 1 ¢ Indinn race nre mentioned.” 1t s abont time the on versed somewhat. When norof Wyoming, | had oceasion to ome attention to this suhje nd sult was surprisinz. I eannot now he ligures with acy, but e It was Tound that, or four hundred of horses and cattle had Jers and nearly wier had been killed 1s and not an Iudian had kiiled by the setile e one 18 shot by an oflicer trying to him, and nohorses had been stolen hite race. | tervitory, the from them, tlen basix is ¢ i uy in several ‘ms favor, The Ind nd that an ol convietion that there must b ntof the Ind rowin p tribul re v, and to 2 them to be growing also in g set- N question upon some d the plan of breuk- w Franciseo Chronicte snys tle o farnes and never wis next to impossibln 1o hat, op 5 plowed lost creatusss. [ ci'e the of the Indians in te | i ized, ad o to mo T orritory amers iod durine Ie wop §h oo Y h Indi: ored t whie but, nevert| We h: 'II“ u dian Indi by 1ns, s was a mixed I d three regiments of col roops. w1 d nime regiments of white e Indians did 0ot by any come up to the standurd of the troops, as the colored suldiers d, less, they : civilized ave used the P as scouts in my; there s ganizations of In olice it the northern ag n ies, and for some time veen hired nment to haal annuity Lo wls aid supplics from Lort posts. molvey They undbring them to market, £hem do. Why can not other t the art of furiing, and be they have their alty, und are proving them- sonably good farmers to their lands, raise crops, 1 have mien rn ade to work to bo eult if they are made to feel that they must work or starve why can thes ilized the v ot be el v Have th rued som 8 of civil 1 rend the folloiv with :venge the brother of thy Wl Loths night the b the € white of pok man | and nees not he recently un some Who will now suy the In 15 capable of row chief, Protty the wife of Bull-in"th wronged hus. ran off with the borses of the gay nd cached them, The aaus caune along and stole id there is mourning among th i not Jeirning civilizationt "4 Vot long ago playe . i Filidm. aid down three king e Indian covered th Who will now say the Indian ¢ » civilized? At one of the neeneies Indian got some whisky hy theans, becime hilariously drin m beat his squaw and well nigh killed he Will any one now claim thitt the Indin is ne refinin Put tench enough ) with [’ deo er and th starve; long ‘They Thirty-one called N oui while ubout loung! ing their Kinnikuik they did not work. Oh, he Indian is lord and master; work drudgory susceptable to a high dogroo of th vz influences of eivilization the Indians upon landsin severalty them how to farm —give thei of cattle and horsos - supply irming implements = let them nised with u little work ; hen, it will not work let th then, quit feeding them. As us they are fod, they won't work look npon lubor s degrading yeurs ago lust Pet A 0ps can b at & Woo U(Hl pinnting u the wmule Indians wer an the blufls in moody si ol ing around the trading liouse, pull 1 aekod himwhy b, the male Looks 1 us beneath bim; squaws dothe And that idea has been gn sitting nee cauriged by the government by furnish ing th huve lounged in idlenoss while n amount nat remembered) eve their sup port their hands ana th am with provisions, and this they your after year, thiz eountry have of dollurs (the Ve for poaple work with ir Drains to vaise G h eniblo Lie rod 1 1a b id indolunce Jous M Tuayves sonle of millions the i taxed ‘Ll Grano LsLany, Duc 4, 1o do GERMANY'S AGED EMPEROR, Gradually Snoonmbing to the Weight of His Ninety Yoars, othing, writes a Borlin rospond ent, could move foroibly illustrate tho unoortainty growing out of what has boon netuaily termed the atmed peace ot Europe than tho fecling of unonsiness manifosts iteolf wnon the slightost indisposition of Emporor W illiam ' 1s ro ported. A fow di abroud that his majesty” was conlinnd to | his room by a seyere cold and immedi ately a pall of gloom seemed to setile over the eity. “Anxiety could be road every face. The cavgs of this is the fuc that everybody fecls the peace of Ky hangs upon the slender thread of the | nged eperor's life, So long ns the em peror lives thore is little dangor of s En ropean war, Ilis majesty has so often reiterated his detormination to prosoryve the peace of Burope during his remain ing duys that the seltishness as woll as the love of his subjects is touch «l by overy chunge of s “health. When the news & published that his majesty was again able to transact business, nid that he | would probubly resume his drives in o few days, everyone felt relieved. . But it Isan open secret that Emperor William | is failing fast His un 1 it against old age is growing more apparent every day. When o conple of wmonths ago o | went to nttend the MmN maneny the wurmy, e had alinost to be enr from pliee to place in the arms of his at tendants. Lt was told that toars were seen to roll down the grim eheck2of many of his old oflicers us they suw their for: mer ohiel, who a few yeirs before used to ride 8o proudly at tie head of his starl, helped like an‘invadid from s eushioned | carringe His crect bearving has given | way o weighty droop, and ringy step of afew years YIS oW an uneer tain totter. Whenever he walks out he s | sreceded and followed by attendants lest | he should full suddenly, and cven lust summer, when atGustein, o carringe wis always within <ight when ho wenton his | daily” promen; Aud he is much wenker now than he was lien But this is studiously concenled from him. His mujes y gieatly dislilss any allusion to his " growing weakness, and even manifes lant imipu tience when the subject is mentioned. - A complimentary remark on his vigor and strongth always clicits a smiio ngd a fow pleasant remarka from him. He will then diseuss the futa contidently as i no were yet a young man. For in stance, when going tvom the islo of Mainau to Gustein, « few months ngo, he was discossing with his medical uttond- ant, De, Laner, the ronte they should follow —the Rosenheim road or the Arl- berg railway, which passes through magniticent " Alpine scene In the f the conversntion he tirn e looking in the doctor's face ear ly, askod: “How long do you give me (o live “Oh, few y S yol, your replied the doctor Cory n, " nnswered his inajo n the , we will take m roud this' year, as usual, will go by the Ariberg next the Rosenlic and weo o & ho disappearance of so minny of his old sc s and oflicials from” around him has Iatterly cast a cloud of sadness over the uged monarch. He complains that he sees new faces overy day whoro the oid familinr fuces used to For instance, when some fow weeks ago the vew chief of police was uppointed hy his majesty he did not hear gbont it till he was visited by the new functionary on officinl business. He afterward relited to his attendants, with pathetie simplie ity, how surpricci he was on being con fronted not by his old servant, but by *'a strange young man seavcely 50 yer age."! On the °d of January nest his will eclebrate the twonty-lifth anniver: of his acec m to the throne of Prissin He has mtimidated his desive for the entive cnee of displuy on the oceasion, us the day is likewise the an- niversary of the death of s brother, Fie lerick Willinm IV, It was intended thata grand parade of the veterans of 11, 1854 1866, and 18 0 shoud take place, but the idea has abandoned at his majesty's comm, Pr v ite con- gratulations will be voeived, but no d putations or public be ind Sunday the day following the anniversury, will be a day of thanksgiving throughont the empire Tor th Tthings aceomplishod dving bis 1 Ahsolutely Pure. This powdor never varlos. A murvel ofy ty, Ko co ] i) A Mo o cul than <o ordinary kinds, 5 1 cx i a0 » 100 With e i e RhOrE wale' (10 e [hnan v4te only' in eins. Royal ' Wallstroet N Y TIRALCCNY OPR OVER 400,000 e it Sl hesaing Curriago boihmern s br CLOSING OUT MY ENTIGE S 100k of { Westm nst oy aund Acorn | Hentos | Regardless of ('ust.; lu‘uhi“ e Dol b pul s room 10 o laree line ol A L M hiuiy (g JOHN Hyssig, W G akingt & ngo the news went | | e furure, HEMORRHOIDS Riecding and Teohing, Poste tively Cured by Cutionr WARM barh with Cutiu o 8 AP, AN exquie It sKin Bonutiier, snd w & ngin ap i of Cutmrn, the wroat skl SIANC ATING The ftense | © - ing of - Lruvatod cwas of iohing pilos, This trantmen ombinad with amall doses of Cutiourn R U the new bioo | piriflor, three times. per a0 strengthon the Howele, AN Femove the oat. ey e il ehing pi'os whry rremad o8 and evon physioians tall, ITCIING PILES, T s takon for the st o in my life with lind piles, so acvere that 1 coul | hiedly Koo 1y foct. 1 ueed v rions remed es for three ® A enso 1ok the form of ftohe 0w g worso 1ty wdvico of an 1 ERIG o Cutienra, (e Appie od (he iteline and T WA Soon 1the world that in cuses of tho Cuticira i of no citod quaeie O.C Ky, ITHING PILES, T Loaan the use of ¥ sur Catlones Romodies w o first put 1 0L markot, and K Diles that have heon oired by se, ot w, o remodios, Vinous, . ALL THA 1have te e all 1 heim m Blina A s and fing jemand for AUGLSLUS W, COLLING, Cutie en Re fae n (o th OUCRAI0N 10 USC thet HENRY Grinnass, Draggls Quincy, 1 e COTCUI RENEBIES nro a posit! ovory form of ekin amd & BIDICA 1O SOFOTHIN, SOM . OVETy o, whe g Resoiveni. 8101 Sou, Sho. pared by tho POTTER DIG AND CiiMTCAT G poston, Mass. Bond tor* How (o Cuire Skin Dis: © orire for 03, from, Prico! Pro KIN D0 nishes, pimplos, binckheads, and baby SKIN (it aib Wanlog, biackhends, and buby WD MUKOLES #fiong:honol, Tain finmmiion subdued, opemic o that in aiiible miiioe 10 IO, 1o CCTIOURA ANa e vintol R QVEp | Curs Disensos of Horses, Cattle, Shecp DOGS, UOGS, POULTRY, Tn use far over 20 years by Farmars, Siockbreeders, Harse R. ., &o. Used by U. 8. #~ ETABLE CHART “aa Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailad Five, Hamphreya' Med, Co., 100 Fulton St., N, n RUMPRRRYS ROMEDPATHIO SPEGIFIG No, 28 i 56 80 yerrs, Tho onty snccen Naryous. B, Vitel Wealnee L) visl 0 iy AStan Tk A fieal Work for Young and Middle Agel I Mo, ouly S1 by mail, postpaid. VER TUYCEI R, e o A GREAT HEDICAL WORK 0N HANHO00D Exhnusteq v : Deciine litg, Nery i A 8 und Phy o 23 yaire is intof any nmus. @ fior 2es titry 10T 415, i's at 1 Assoctation, to the oficer. (1o Sclenoe t, RuAr .o Dr W IL y B spochiity. b tredted tully wilhout an iustunco elfniluve,” Montfon (his pave THYSRL? ather for Om: 1 Vicinity. WAR DEPARTMENT, CTFICE CHIER SIGNAL O3 (0T WASHINGTON, | Observer, Omaha, Net Oumaha andl vieinity o=ty Local snows; slight change in tovieratire, HazEN, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHTECTS - AND L. SHANE, Supsrintond mt Tor ’“}rfi@. : ngé A}y \dry-s 1mj l{S}@%\ | MERCHANTS' National Bank OF ODLATIA.. Northwost eor ‘or Furng n aud 1:th St+orts Paid un Capital, 200,000 Surplus Fund = - 560,000 FUHANK MUR"HY, BAMN'L E. ROGHRS, Vi Cornlont BEN B W LUTH 1D GAKE, Ciishi o U ol PR ted and prompr Liis g ontristed 6 ¢ 1t tion given Inis VLo per oo EDWARD KUEHL, MAGINTER OF PALMYSIERY AN CONDE TIONALISY, 80 Tear streer, bois eru Fuinum wnd Hur Will, with the "ald of gunre i for iy one’ w jdunco in th LA presont, amd of carain conitions i ooty und wh e Jo wden LOTS a0 Timo Do osles. VOReQE antistinption Kusrauiod. 10 MONTHLY et Calitornia & i 51 $400 0 $6 A8 Vanu Bour e bt e | o PAYMENTS ja S Lo k6 m o Ll APV AAREY Wi by Tiohet Anciik budl i om0 Heig 18y M. AL P TS b