davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
PERSONAL.

Ex-President Hayes gives 1000 toward payIua
for the new nAthodist Episcopal Church at Ere.
mont, Ohio.
Governor Jarvis, Of North Carolina. Is to viii
New-England next month. and will be for tims
the guest of Governor Bgelow in New-Haven.
The Rev. Dr. c. DIV. Bridgman, Of this city II
in Albany, the guest of Mr.. James Covert, and viii
preach to-day In the Emmanuel Baptist Church
there.
The Crown Prince and Princess Of Germany will
spend part of their English visit at Balmora wher.
the Princess has not been for many years, and
where, twenty seven years ago, the Prince pro.
posed for her hand.
DR.. Annie 8. Kugler sailed yesterday from Phls-
delphia for India where she will spend five years q
medical missionary of tho Evangelical Lutheran
Church For some time past she has been resi-.
dent physician in the NorristOwn Insane Hospital
The Duke of Connaught will vacate his Alder.
shot command in the latter part of September and.
with the Duchess, will spend October with the
Queen. On November he will leave for India
to assume command of tho Meerut Division, travel.
ling overland to Brndisi, thence by vessel to Alex.
andria by rail to Suez. and by steamer to Bombay.
The Duchess will accompany him, aud they will be
absent from England mora than two years. their
children meantime staying with the Queen.
Miss Colenso writes to a friend in England that
Cetewayo has written her letter on the death Of
her father, the late Bishop of Natal. "Cetewsyo
had got my message sent the day after tho
funeral" she says, land says that he will try-ssl
bid hrn-not to despair. But TO him it is again as
when M'pande ibis father dled-hs one great trust
if gone. He urges that he surely has the hrst right
10 set up the tombstone since Sobantu has done 70
much for him. and begs her TO let no ono be before
hand with him IN this"
SAYS the Washington correspondent OF The PMla-
delphia Record: =" We were talking of the egotisn
of erea men, and an ex-senator said: "A lady Of
my acquaintance once wrote Roscoe Conkling
note when he was in the Senate with me, asking
permission to bring her little girl to see him. HI
replied in q courteous note, naming the hour at
which he would receive her. At the hour named
the lady and tho child stood before him. Mary"
said the mother to her child this is the great SEN
ator Conkling.D "Ycs, little Mary" said Lord
Roscoe. with a Jovian smile meant to be encour.
aging. "but remember" soemnly lifting bis fore
finger. that there is greater than Senator Conk.
hng.D' We laughed. and then regular Army
colonel said: Il remember that on the morning OF
Sun ner on the Avenue. and, stopping hIm, said
" Senator, is there any news this morning None,
believe" be grayely responded, except that
am a little better this morning" | had forgotten
that he was unwell.'"
KALAMA, W. T., Aug 25.-General Sherman
arrived here last evening. To-day he goes TO Fort
Vancouver. where grand reception will he given
him by General Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

frolcs secures partners for the neglected girls
is full of keen sympathy for every living soul
that comes near her, but never offers 1t offen-
sively. There are men, too, who have that
large warm humanity which In the everyday
world burns like fire In chilly place, mon
whose fine sense of right, mOdesty and courtesy
are just as apparent to the passengers In tho car
as to their friends at home. These men and
women, being in public, keep their own little
troubles and selves out of sights they give you
the idea that they have been seat to you by
Friend with message Of good will and help
which they deliver In most friendly fashion.
They, too, may take q keen interest in Mission
Boards and doctrinal points, but they give
these subordinate things their proper place,
and place the reality of religion far above them.
IL would DO useful occupation for every ono
of our readers this morning, wherever he Inay
be, to ask himself If he has brought any kind
of religion from home with him, and il so, what
klndq When he goes to church, has he dis
charged all his duty, or is it only to get food
for his soul just as no goes to the table to sus-
tain the body, that both may do their work out
side9 If this Is the real use of church going
should he not be looking for the outside work
which has been given him, either at home or on
his holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

THE ILATHEAU INDIANS.

If President Arthur who is studying the
Indian problem in Yellowstone Park, would
break camp and turn his pack train to the
west of north, a few days march would bring
him to the Flathead Reservation, where some
interesting data could be gathered. From u
letter published in another column it appears
that a considerable fraction OF this tribe can
no longer be classified as blanket Indians T;
roaming savages, that Isl who live by the
chase when game can be f0nnd and upon
Government ratons the remainder of the
wear. The Federal Government does not
supply the Fatheads with tobacco, jack
knives and necessaries of that sort, ebut treats
an industrious chieftain now and then to a
moving machine or a hOTse-rdke, with which
he gathers hay for his herds OF horses and
cattle. Many of them 1--we in substantial
houses surrounded by fenced fields and have
acquired the civilized habit Of making money
anu holding fast to it, But this and which
they have fenced and titled does not belong
to them. In a certain way the entire reser-
walton is the property of the tribe at large,
until the fatal day shall come when the white
man needs more room aud the Indian is
ordered to move Oh. But individual Flat
heads have no title to an acre. so long as
the tribe holds the reservation by grant or
treaty or permission the right OF an Indian
to tho house he has built and the fields he
has cultivated will be respected by his
fellows, and this right will DO upheld by the
agent. Nevertheless, he has no home OF his
own, no holding in fee simple under Federal
or State law.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has already
occupied portion of this reservation, and the
company paid sum of money for the land.
This money goes to the tribe collectively, and
it will be distributed wisely perhaps, through
the chiefs. The white camel has paid for the
privilege of thrusting his nose into the wig
wam-but the Indian may as we'll make up
his mind that the camels body will not
stay out in tho rain. but will soon occupy the
entire lodge. The Indian question will then
become a burning one In the Jocko Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

the punch which he reserved for the examinstlouN
the company called for only halt % many farss =
he had received. u remains for some gifted Il.
vsntor to invent something that will prevent tbe
duplication Of the bel punch.
The injection Of milk into the veins Of patients
sick with cholexa IL said, BY writer in The 1orosts
GIobs, TO have originated with Dr. Bovsll of the
Toronto School Of Medicine. DR.. Bowel would de
well to visit Buffalo whils the Democratic Stat
Convention is is session. John Kelly may want hin
to inject some of the milk Of human kindness int
the Committee on Contested Seats
The telegraph reports the burning yesterday Of =
large wire factory near Peskshnl. The DIRE occurred
at peculiarly unfortunate time. The season has
Just begun during which there will be large de-.
mand for wires. Think of how many will be pullsd
by the Republican and Democratic managers BE-.
tween now and election dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

aud al the Flathead country. Missionaries
hayc IN laboring for half century WIN
these people to induce them to lead forgiylng'
Christian lives, and perhaps they have been
scbooled TO a meekness which will not rebel.
Perhaps. they will put on war paint and ooJec' 70
further removal, and then we shall hear OIL
Indian outrages and the Paternai Govern
ment which has been giving them plousns
and encouraging them to till the soil, VIII
be compelled to send some soldiers TO shoot
them down.
The problem will be less complicated when
the Government begins to recognize the iac1
that the Indian has an individual existence,
with personal rights and duties; when he Is
treated, in short, as other mon are ana not
looked upon simply as part OF some trioe
He ought to enjoy the privilege of being hanged
for murder, instead of being accorded the
rights of q belligerent. He ought to Dc
enabled to acquire a homestead with clear
and perfect title, and an opportunity 10 pay
to,os like a man. These Flatheads seem
to be we'll thought of by tho whites and ny
other tribes. Many of them have demonstra-
ted that they can sustain themselves by agn-
culture. But their lands are doomed-it they
the tribe. Acre after acre will fall prey TO
tho conquering race under one excuse or an
other. If. on the other hand, individual
Indians were allowed to possess homesteads'
with tenure as secure as that under which
white mans land is held, the portions OF the
reservation which have been occupied anu
cultivated by men who have shown them
selves industrious and capable conld not be
alienated without their consent. Many civil
disabilities have already been removed from
Indians by Congressional enactments. But
tho difficulties in the way of their acquiring
land titles on most of tho unsurveyed reser-
yations are practically nsurmountable. Ihisls
a subject worth the attention of President
Arthur and of the Congressional Committee
which is now roaming about among the
various agencies and points OF interest In
the great and glorious Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
LORD CoLERlDGE SIGHTSEEING.

HE VISITS SEVERAL PLACES OF INrEhhSi ~
Dimes WITH ELLIOTT +. sHKPAkp.
Lord Chief Justice COleridge, anu HIS sOns
The Hon. Gilbert Coeridge, occupied part Oh 'ne
yesterday III AN inspection Of several pons u NV, ~.
est In the city. They visited tho Csl"e' a
rooms Of the Bar Association, the Aca"o, 49,,
Desgn the Young Mems Chrstian Association saos
the United stses Court House. the Post Once apu
OF the newspaper offices. Finally his Loru'n'p n
over the East River Bridge. returning TO
foot While dong so no expressed hiln'ei ", 80,
with the view obtained. In the evening the LOT" ,,s
Justice was again entertained At dinner oS "'' o..
4. shepard and Mrs. Shepard. AT dnner ho A
following guestss c,,t.v
William NJ Evarts, Sir James Hammer. James o',.,s
a.upen, Chauncsy NJ. Drpew. Mayor Edsoh ,'' ..,o,.
w. Dwight William Waiter Pheps, John Jaeoo reM.
Judge Rapaiio The Rev Dr. sohan David paa'o srnel.
Judge Brady, Gilbert Coleridge, ex-ov'9EC BarOS,
Corporation u. Counsel Andrews Geuerai I, Rr.wns,
Juii.n I. Davies, John L. Parsoss irvips
Edward 3 Janrsy. .., a., invita-
ton from W. " Cody {" Buffalo b!i , 70 be will
Wild West" 1t Brighton BcacL Inis mosms our peW
attend service 81 Trinity Church. tnfes W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
IROOTOIS REdIEN.

Iroouois was beaten yesterday in the Mon
mouth Stakes after an extremely ex-
citing struggle, in fast time. Many think
that if he had been ridden with more
Judgment he might have been successful.
Others say that longer preparation was
INDISPENSABLE But whatever the reason,
the fact OF his defeat was the cause of general
regret among tho host of spectators. The
crowd was one of the largest seen on an Amer
lean race course for years, and there were few
in the great number who were not sorry to
see horse that had so gallantly upheld tho
reputation of the American turf on tho must
famous courses in the world, return to his native
country only to be overcome in his first race.
It would have been much better to retire the
Derby winner on his English laurels than to
subject him to the risk Of such defeat. He
was not disgraccd lie ran well. The pity
of il is that he should have been allowed to
run at all after leaving England unless
there were a reasonable certainty that his racing
would bring him additional honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
cupied in making excuses for Hoadly and his
manner of securing the nomination.

There is marked and gratifying change IN
the reports this summer in regard to the water
supply of the city as compared with those OF
year ago. We hear nothing now from the De-
partment of Public Works about water fam
ine induced by the growth in population and
manufacturing and the extension of mains. On
the con trary, the department officials assert
that there are no indications of the supply OF
water being exhausted this year. But then the
new aqueduct bill is now law. and there is
NO prospect OF the Democratic party's securing
any more patronage from magnifying the needs
of the city in regard to its water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roRFIGN.-The British Parliament was prorogned
yesterday; the Queens speech says affairs in South
Africa are not satisfactory, but there has
been great improvement in ireland. -
English and Continental journals express
the opinion that the Comte de Chambords
death will have no effect French politics. -
There were over 200 deaths from cholera in Egypt
on Friday. a German captain was killed In
duel. - The Anamites lost 700 soldiers in the
recent battle on the Hue River
DOMESTIC A report that some cowboys intended
10 kidnap President Arthur at Yellowstone Park
caused excitement at Ogden, Utah yesterday. -
Senator Sherman spoke at Fmdlay. Ohio. on the
LIQUOR and tariff questions. - Force, Empress
Blazes and Freeland won the races at Saratoga
- The Acknowledgement of Kansas announced
that the laws against pIize-hghting would DO en-
forced against Mitchell and Slade - The trial
of Frank James for murder was continued at Gal
latin. Mo. - tire at Mflntown, Penn, de-
stroyed property worth $66.OO0.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Chief Justice Coleridge
visited a number of prominent places In the city
Yesterday and met party of distinguished men at
dinner - Senators Blair and Pugh had little
tilt at a session of the Subcommittee on Labor and
Education. - large number Of prominent Ger
mans arrived in the city to take part in the
monies attending the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad - Iroquols was beaten at Long
Branch by George Kinney; Thackeray, Wander
ing, Louisette. King Fan and Major Wheeler won
the other races. - A woman who has been send
ing forged orders for dresses was arrested. - he
Metropolitan baseball nine was defeated by the
Columbus nine. - Gold value OF the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 Rrains). So cents - Stocks
were more active and made material declines and
closed weak.
The wEATHEa.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or far and slightly warmer weather.
Temperature yesterday: highest, $50; lowest, 610
average 70l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

ular amusement. To the Germans especially
we are indebted for great many lessons In the
art of being happy; and although we may be
still little constrained and awkward in imita-
ting their frank manner Of taking pleasure In
public, we are learning from them to throw on
untmely earnestness. and to reckon an occa-
sional idle day as q day well spent 1t is not
our foreign population which has built up the
great summer cities on the sea-front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has secured II
Temporary triumph on the question of cheap
licenses, owing to the dilatory policy of his
opponents. HIS success will defraud the city OF
81 100000 in revenue, and benefit the liquor
sellers to that extent. 1t is significant that a
Democratic victory of any kind generally serves
to benefit the liquor sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

The satisfaction with which Mr.. Gladstone
can view the results of the session of the Eng
lish Parliament no doubt accounts for his
vivacity and good health ut its close. The
Opposition has been weakened by divisions
and bad leadership. while the Government has
been apparently growing in strength. The
Lords finally withdrew their opposition to the
Agricultural Holdings bill, and it was passcd.
At the next session they will no doubt pass the
enlarged Registration bill which the Govern
ment has promised to introduce. The Irish MEM
bers can return to their constituents with the
feeling that the session has been fruitful one
for them. But that is undoubtedly due to Mr..
Gladstone's determination to do justice to Ire
land rather than TO the Obstructive tactics Of
Nr. Parnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

The people Of San Francisco have united in
paying deserving tribute to the memory of
Garfield. A monument to his honor is to b''
erected in Golden Gate Park. The corner
stone was laid ON Friday, and over 10000 per-
sons-more than ne-fourth the entire popula-
ton of the city-witnessed the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Tribune readers ordering the Daily sent to them at sum
er resorts are requested to make sure Of the exact name
efthe Post Office to tcch the paper is to be sent Much
trouble arises erery summer from neglect Of this pre-
eantioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

The disquiet in Spain, according to our
Paris correspondent is much moro serious
than the Madrid authorities have given out.
1t is, probably. chiefly interesting as indicative
of growing feeling of dislike toward the
monarchy. And the habits of lie and temper
of Alfonso will increase that feeling. Don
Carlos, it appears, has not abandoned his
hope of wearing the Spanish crown. The
country, however, would gain nothing by a
change that would substitute Carlos for AL
fonso. Zorrilla, the exlled Republican leader,
Il confident of the ultimate success of demo
cratic principles in Spain. 1t is significant
that he numbers among his personal friend,
such popular French leader as Clemenceau.
Under such circumstances the efforts OF Spain
to get Gorilla expelled from France are not
likely to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

The issues in Ohio were well defined by SeDa-
tor Sherman in speech at Finley yesterday.
The principal one is that of the tariff II tho
Democratic party should carry Ohio it would
be greatly encouraged in its canva SIS elsewhere /;
and the effect on the tariff policy of the
county might DO serious. Senator Sher-
man said with truth: Say what @tbey
will, if the Democratic party gets control
sof Congress aud the Executive Office, the sys-
stemlof American industry willlbe broken down
Shy what is called a tariff for revenue only >"
Happily, however, there does not appear to be
much prospect of Democratic successin Ohio this
year. The Scott law, which is the other leading
Issue In the canvass. Is growing In popularity
and will add many votes to the Republican
esuse. The Democrats seem to be chiefly &C.
, 1883-04-21
SUMMONS

Territory Of Washington, County of Walla
Walla-ss In the District Court of the
Territory az Washington for the First Jndi-
cial Distric. thereof, holding terms at Waila
Waiia, Walla Walla county, in said Terri
tory.
Nettie Carr, Plaintiff, vs. Edward NJ. Carr,
Defendant.
The United States Of America To Edwar NJ
Carr, defendant-Yo are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
bv Ne;tie Carr, plaintiff, in the
District Court Of the Territory Of
Washington and for the First Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Walia Walla,
Walla Waiia County, in said Territory, 10 an
swer the complaint of plaintiff hled IN Walia
Walla County within twenty days after the
service Of this SUNNI OPS, exclusive sf the day
of service, If served IN said County. II not
served in said County but IN said District.
in thirty days. II served in any other Ju-
dicial District in the Territory, IN forty days
II served By publication within SIXTY days AZ
ter the date OF this summons, or the SAID
plaintiff will take Judgment against you BY
default. according to the prayer of the COM
plant Said action is brought 10 obtain the
decree Of this court dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony now eyi ing between plaintiff and de-
fendaat, and awarding the custody Of Alice
LenoTa, chill Of the parties, TO said plaintiff,
On the ground Of desertiea Of said plaintiff by
said defendant, and failure Of defendant 10
make suitable provision. for the support Of his
family
Witness the Hon. s. c. WinsaTd, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Washington
Territory, and Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof affixed, this Goth day Il March
A. u. 1893.
n
G. b. & w. II. UPToS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
11WtiU
, 1883-04-21
MILLIONS N III
Working the Bars on Snake River for Fine
Coda Paying Investment

From geptIemsn, Just down from POme-
roy, We learn that of late considerable at
tention is being attracted toward the work
ing Of the innume-able sand bars on Sake
river, for fine god. Heretofore no process
has been invented BY which the fake gold
could be retained, II being 50 tiue and light
as TO hoat of with the water, regardless Of
rifles and quicksilver. Ii row appears that
M John Hartford and SOD, prominent cspi-
talists OF the Upper country. have patent
by which this mining enterprise can be car
ried on with profit and success. 1t IS ma
chine built something like cabinet. with a
wide hopper on top, into which the gravel
and sand are shovelei- The coarse works
IL while the 6=sr substance keeps gong
down into a succession of planes, un6erlaid
with nickel sheeting. covered with quick
silver. BY the time the substance reaches
the bottom planes nothing is left but black
sand and gold In this method there is no
force 70 carry the gold out of the machine,
consequently it sooner or later Is bound to
be caught by the quicksilver.
We understand the process has been sue
cessiully tested and one man can make from
: 70 so Per day on any Of the Stake river
bars. \ man named Bob Bracken, we are
told, rocked ont 81, 500 in two months On
enc bar, Just below Lewiston, with only
two Chiaamea as helpers. Iithls enterprise
can be successfully worked, field Of labor
viii be opened Up io- thousands 0: men, as
tne bars in Snake river are newly formed
every yeaE, consequently the supply would
never give ont. The machines owned by
Nr. Hartford. we understand sell for Sio0
each, but with ordinary luck an industrious
maE could pay for one in lsss than two
months. We would not be surprised to see
this industry largely developed during the
c0min- year.
, 1883-04-21
NOTtuWestTard, 10!

Sir. AIsa y. D,naison, the vel known
zeal esta a-eEt Of this city, arrived hone
las. Friu.. ... San Fcsncisco. where lie
ha. been spending /. winter l. a eonver-
s..iln with the gent man this morning. 4
MAN reporter learned considerable as
p -.ris the sentiment held in relation to
this northwestern county tv the people Of
California as well as in the east.
With ore accord it Is believed that Wash
ir-tsu Tern ory viii experience boom this
csmicg year unparalleled in the history Of
TIE northwest. In California TIE most siren
uccs Efforts are beng put forth By rea! estate
dealers to sop the tidal wave OF immisra-
ton 70 our territory. but w,th poor success.
New couers l.om bUth the east and Elrope
arrive in San Francisco ostensibly with the
,rteu.lon Of beating IN California, but sooner
ur later find their way up here. Nh;ie the
gentleman heard OF no combination OF caiI-
taiists locking this way for investments, he
knows # many individuals Ieprcsea'!ns III
the aggregate huudreds Of thousands OF dol
lars Who contemplate enterprises at the
various railway teImini throughout the coun-
try. Mr. Dennison believes the transpoita-
.;nn facilities will be inadequate 20 move
the crops this coming harvest, and predicts
:. long continued business AMI financial boom
for those interested in mechanical and bus
Eess pursuits as well as farmers.