davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
XLIX. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1886.
Gpnnle

SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate an
invitation from the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department Of the Potomac,
to participate in the memorial cere-
monies at Arlington on Internationally,
Monday, May 3lst. Laid on the table.
Mr.. iIoar presented memorial of
the Republican Central Committee Of
Ohio charging that the election of Hon.
Henry b. Payne to the United States
Senate was secured by bribery, fraud,
and corruption, and requesting that the
Senate investigate the matter. Referred
TO Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons.
A number Of petitions were present
ed and referred praying Congress to
enact legislation against oleOmargarine.
After the routine morning business
the interstate commerce bill was taken
up and its consideration resumed.
MIR. Morgan formally offered his
amendment to punish by fine and i'm
prisonment men who conspire to stop
or interfere with the running of trains
engaged in interstate commerce.
After some debate the motion was
laid on the table-yeas, 40; nays, 3.
House OF Representatives.
The Committee on Public Lands to-
day instructed Representative Payson
to draft bill declaring the forfeiture Of
all lands granted the Selma, Rome aud
Dalton Railroad Company coterminous
with the uncompleted portion Of the
railroad from Jacksonville, Ala, to
Gadsden, Ala.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the army appropriation
bill.
COMMUNICATIONS from the Presiden .
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Pre-
sident sent to Congress to-day mes
sage calling attention to the condition
of affairs existing in Utah owing to the
Governor Of that Territory vetoing the
last appropriation bill, which appro-
priated money for the support of
schools, courts, charitable institutions,
etc., referring to the fact that under
the existing law the Legislature csnnot
convene for nearly two years, aud re-
commencing the speedy enactment of
such legislation as will authorize the
assembling Of the Legislature at an early
day.
Also, q message recommending Con-
gress to make an appropriation to de-
fray the expenses of the Inauguration
of the Bartholdi statue.
Also, a message enclosing communi-
cation from Secretary Bayard upon the
We'll and La Abra treaty. Mr.. Bayard
calls attention to the fact that under the
decision Of the Supreme Court he has
authority to withhold the payment Of
awards pending supplemental negotia-
tons between this country and Mexico,
and to the rejection by the Senate Of the
supplemental treaty. To relieve the
action of our Government from any
ambiguity of legislative expression, or
the Executive from any uncertainty as
to his line Of duty in relation to the
awards, he suggests that the attention
of Congress be earnestly invited to the
present status Of the claims and the
duty Of the Executive to carry out the
terms Of the existing treaty in case the
two houses adjourn without further &C.
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

Market dun and easy.
auorATroN&
Coon HrpDLISg.-sXc. ~
MIDDLING.-p l.lec. ~
sTRIcT Low MIDDLINa-s l3-I0c.
Low MInDLISG.--eD. l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Accidentally shot Himself.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May ia
guard on the Cape-Fear aud Yadkin-
Valley railroad named Horton accident
ally shot himself in the left shoulder
this morning at this place. The entire
charge of twelve buckshot entered the
shoulder and shattered the bones. He
will lose his arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKE1.
IRepoyted fpr tina D.suatrhI

pletely fiat to-day. No receipts and no
Transactions Merchants are holding on
firmly TO stock In hand for better prices.
Prime, Aa414c.; fancy. SO: factory hAno-
picked, a11a6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

COTTON REPO2T.

We quote: Fine, s2.75ass; supernness
W.To; patent family. country. ss.sssSs.ik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
An Aldermen 20 be Impeschs cd.

MILwAUKEE, May ia resolu-
ton Was passed last night by the
Common Council looking to the I'M
parchment Of Alderman Rudisinski, the
Polish alderman from the Twelfth
Ward, for the part he took in the labor
troubles. A committee was appointed
To investigate and bring charges against
Rudisinski.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

- Miss o. Is. Christian, els Buchanan
street, Rlchm ond. Va. OF Cblils and Fever,
ana effectually relieved her disordered sto-
IL ach. so she recommends 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
4. SAKS e CO.,
browns iron BITTERs CURED

1908 Main street, opposite post-ct'iee.
INV l2-eOiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
LoAT. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

CTRAYED, fR0Mlll5 NORTH LgsE.
~ Seventh street, on May 9th. 49,
SMALL DARK-kED cow, eight or nine
years old. \ liberal reward for her return
10 the above number, or for any informa-
ton of her whereabouts. my l2-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

my tsIsgnph = the DisgAssh.l
KEx YoHx, NAY ll.-ApaSchlst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON yuruRns.

NEW YORK. May li.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts. 8 bales; gross receipts. 3,l36 bales.
Futures closed barely steady; sales. ISL 100
bales; May, 50. l4as9.l5; June. ts.l7ass.ls;
July, s9.26as9.27; August s9.S3as9.3e:
50. O5: November, ssas9.0l: December.
s9.0sas9. "a: January, ~. l0as9.1l: febru-
ary 80 l0as9 40. March. ~. 3OaS2 AZ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

Massachusetts Enigma--The New England States.
Historic Enigma-Andrew jackson.
CoNUNDRUMs-oLD AND NEW.
]. Do penmen ever do wrong? .. When is a kiss
like q rumor2 B. Why Is the letter like hourT-
Winnie VI. johnson. Box lis, Wentworth, ". III.
Walker
5. What is il that carries its heart in its headg-
ID. ID. Chiicoat Hudson, Ind.
TWO PRACTICAL PROBLEMS.
!. The distance between the diagonal corners OF
square field is $50 rods How many acres in the
heldg
Is the distance from any to the center, where
the diagonais ross?-John James.
DROP LETTER PUZZLE.
w II V N T II = EIN Mt Z 4 L S
A famous saying of n famous Contradictions
bia, Waterman, i'll.
HOUR GLASS
J. small-one horse carriage. .. Crude metal
3. Used Ia Chicago. 4. A conjunction. 3 a plant.
Centrals. Presideni.-Edde CongdOn, Waterman,
III.
DIAMOND.
A oonsonant.
Personal pronoun.
a dwelling.
What the soldiers all like to go to.
Climate.
a domestic animal.
consonant
SQUARE WORD.
A kind of grain.
A piece of land.
Grows in the woods.
Observes.
stella G. Fletcher.
RHYMISG ENIGMA.
am small, but when entire
OF force TO set a town on fire;
Let but one letter disappear.
then can hold n herd of deer;
Take one more oil, and then You'll find
once contained all human kind.
Annie l.. Marsh, Saugus, Mass
POLITICAL TASGLE.
Mad os het nosw- laekfs wreg OF fridts,
Eth sngTai 10 dams OF tmoansunii
Teh ycalse cbemne "A tanplase dhase,
Dan ewd-rpdos def het toufnisna;
Het nepsien rewg OF iivser mides,
E;h sdnic ot llardos, rohireh;
And Dcruche griffin hits Tcmishrsa ftig
Ab gephiln noe ntohgre.
Florence Smocls. Winfield. Kan.
AUTHORS ENIGMA.
] am composed Of II letters:
My B. 4, 5, Is not to die;
I l. an interjecion;
g. II is personal pronoun;
g. 10 Is an intTangiiive verb;
:, 9, 2, is sometimes used in the hearth OF n
fireplace;
g. .. 10, is not foolish.
Ny whole is favorite book with boys written
by one OF our best English authors
Amelia Norris Funk, Marshal. Mich.
FAvoRITE ENIGMA.
am composed of Is letters:
My /. >. Is, 3 ~ is a number;
. 3, l3, 5 is a brave man;
80. ., n. - is fluid medicine;
4, 2, i6, l2 Is. - is neither;
3 10. 10, :, - a mans name;
G. d, :. IS, is a clan nation;
II, 10, Il, Is is a mans name;
Is Is. l. is attack with the teeth.
My whole is much liked by the soldiers and their
little boys Oscar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
4. Condition Of the Revelation.

4. Condition of the Revelation.
a. Not sealed, because to begin at once. (10.)
D. COmplete-no additions nor substrac-
tions. as, 49,
5. Rewards to the obedient.
a. Blessed. 1i.)
b. Have tree of life. (14.)
c. Shall enter Heaven. GAY
d. Escape bad company. Q5.)
e. Have grace. OH
6. Warnings and exhOrtations.
a. Worship God g., 81
B. Act now and fix good habits (11.)
c. Accept Christ's invitation. an
d. Obey God. %,
e. Welcome Christ's coming (2O.)
!. Pray for Advent. COY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
An Advertisement Answered.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In June. 1864
at Memphis, Tenn, the following was con-
spicuousy posted in our camp:
$40 REWARD.
I will give $40 reward TO any who will tell me
who cut my horses name aud tail OF
LIEUT.. JOHN II. AVERY,
Co n 9th III. Cav
Allow me space In your columns TO reply TO
that advertisement, though il has been a long
time since the reward was offered, and 10 may
be that the Lieutenant is not as anxious now
10 know who did that terrible deed as he was
then. The affair occurred at Memphis, after
the regiment had returned from veteran fur
Tough, and had received new supply of horses
10 rcmount the boys. Upon this occasion, as
usual, Lieut.. Avery, much 10 the displeaSurc of
the boys had taken his pick from the new lot
OF horses. That night Corporal John Robinson
was detailed TO take charge of the camp guard,
and while he, Arkansas" Martin and another
fellow about my size were returning from duty
the idea was conceived that il weuld be fun TO
see the Lieutenant ride bob-tai nag. and in
less time than il takes me TO tell il that beauti-
ful chestnut sorrcl was minus a tail and name.
For several days the Lieutenant paid special
attention 10 the Corporal. and supposed the $40
would induce him 10 find the guilty party; but
of no avail. Shortly after this event we re-
ceivcd orders 10 get ready for a scout, and
feeling that il would be a relief 10 get out
among the .Iohunies, as i was " bob tail" and
bad lain in camp at Fort Pickering while the
veterans were home on furlough, / asked for
the bOb-iail nag, and the Quartermaster-Ser-
geant kindly granted my request. That night
| formally took possession of him, but when
the time came FOR preparation for the scout the
Lieutenant frustrated my plans by giving my
bob-iail nag 10 some one else, and then ] was
left in camp, while Corporal Robinson marched
10 his long home on that fatal trip known as
the Sturgis raid. Now, as no one is left TO give
that much. needed information except the
writer and ii. Phelps. of Co. NJ, 9th III. Cav,
Joplin, Mo, have written this for the benefit
of our Lieutenant and surviving comrades-A
CoMRADE, 20. NJ, 9th III. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
BRAIN-RAcKERS.

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
No Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE la which the puzzle
D. found. Answers Of guesseTs may be forwarded
Withina week alter receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical cnigmas of your own names
Answers must accompany NIL puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE NOV. 1s
4. Because IL l. the end Of day. 2 Because she Is
(iniss-p placed.
Prize Charade-Featler-be
Natures Engma-llain-bow,
MN AEn-lO wears
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
The Oriental Name for Doodle.
[Piitsbura commercial Garette.l

The great impediment in the way of getting
charters for railroad building in Turkey is said
to be the backsheesh demands of the officials
Such difficulties are not unknown in other
countries besides Turkey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

If you will only try Hoods Sarsaparilla you
will be convinced that it has "peculiar" merit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

Throat Diseases commence with Cough. Cold. or
Sore Throat "Br0saS bronchial 75oohc5 give immediate
relief sold only ia 50rcs. Price 3 ctA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

rVpQ All FitsstOpped free by DIR. Is lines Great
IIlO, Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after firss days
Marvellous Treatise and 500 trial bOttle free
TO Fit Send 10 Dr. Kline gSl Arch ST., Phila Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

VfLHN enlarged and strengthened. Full paFticu-
lars sealed free. ERIE Ml.D. Co., Buffalo, y. u.
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

fARssHAH MoEphine Habit Cured in I'D
~ a5asa DF. o. stephens, lebanon, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

Cast on l6 stitches
let row-o, x l. o, ?, n, N, ?, O, n, o, N, O, u.
ID rOw-l'url across.
Sd roM-O. X 3, o. X 4, n, N, K i, o. n, o. n, o. n.
9TH rOw-Purl Rcross
9th row-O, * 8, o. Al, n, o, N, o, N, @, N.
9th roN-purl across.
eth row--O x 3. n, k >, O, N, o, n, o, o, N.
Sth row-pml across, for another scallop.
Begin on the FIRST row.
Eva Mckay, Monroe, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
A rRINrERls TRIRurE.

fRllNDs OF TIE q. G.: ann printer Of 60 in the
hateidosooisc Office. For the best letter received
before Christmas viii send pack OF neat gilt
edged cards, with name printed thereon Accent
these incs with best regards
THE c. c.
The G. G. h. like a book
lth members are tle leaves.
TIN TRIBUNE b. the cover
Protective beauty piyes
AT first the pages Of the book
Are blank and purely fair
But time soon wTilcth memories
And painteth pictures there
Truth IL the little golden clasp
That bindcth up the trust
Oh. break Il not lest all the leaves
Shall scatter aud be lost
I'D. Burlington, Cambridge Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
WIFE, MOTTER,, STSTER,

And all persons who have fiend addicted to Jle Of
strong drink, have positive for the appetite for
alcoholic stmulants Full particulars for home euro
mailed free. Address ,. r. MORTON, south Coventry.
Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

Harry HOUSEHOLD: Apple iritters, properly
made aud served are always tempting dish on
the table. Wont some one Try the following ana
report
Agyle Triiicrs.-One cup sifted flour and tea
spoonful Royal baking powder, one pinch SALT two
eggs one Gun of milk. sir Hour salt ana powder
together add tsc eggs, beaten well the milk, one
half pint OF chopped apples and "A little nutmeg.
Nix in a batter and drop into hot lard. Brown
like fried cakes. Lay them into coander, or on
brown paper Il few moments, then dust VIII sugar
and send TO the table hot. May be served as a
side course or FOR tea, with maple sugar-h. M.
BroWnloW.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles, etc.
The Happy Household.
THTMRLE PARTY.

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: wonder If any OF You ever
went TO u Thimble Party, or know what u ~. IL
IL another Term for fancy-work party, but illlhk
the name "tlimblc" much better, us q includes All
kinds OF work The lady who gives lhlmDle
Party invites her friends 20 como. say lIoih %'"u
until O'Clock She sends out card WIFI hei name
ON IA: for instance f" Miss Brown. Thursday from =
until q - aud then ia one corner, lmmbie Party
lovery lads takes her fancy work ana sews Ahd
chats At5oclooly light Refreshments are passed
around Ladies always enjoy these parties, and
thcy are becoming very popular, being much less
trouble than teas and, then, you can entertain SO
many moFc nd "A time-I. *, soldiers Daughter
HAIRY HOUSEHOLD j wrote you about Tour
weeks ago saving thought that had thc largest
number of pieces IN a bcd-qullt. nave seen on-
farent ones with thoir names i'm THE TRIBUNE
claiming 90 have the largest number, but THINK
can say as vet. that ] have the largest, which Is
97p2 pieces The pieces are half square, all done
by hand aud took The premium AT the tlir.-lsmma
j. Fisher. West FOKborO, hiass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
erARcnEns -ANn soLNERs.

Jesse Hamilton Hosizins, Geb.," STAR; Mary
ID. Petty. North Dorset VI. Is Anuie l.. Marsh,
Saugus Ale. q Kate Kriseler. Howell. Mich, ls;
Pa J.; H. u Mccall Cole Camp, Mo-, 10; James
T. Ager SwampscOtt, Mass, 10, Lena r. Lubee,
South HarI4-Neli. AIe., 3 Geo. r. Ross Washing
Prank Tolos bolivia H. 2; Jenny r. White
knnhaus, Pal; Homer Mcl'eely. MOuistOwn.
Boy 2 ,. ". Jams, Osawka. Kan, 2; r. II. Ja-
quth Amcauus, Kan, B; Edith ~. Graham, Eol-
den, Mas l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-21
SHUT OUT.
THE WHEELING BOYS DOWN THE ALLIANCE
TEAM A GOOD GAME
The Contest Very Lively One Up the Seventh
Innng-A Fairly Large
Attendance.

A fair sized crowd saw yesterdays spir-
tied game between the Alliance and Wheel
ing teams on the New Fair Grounds, and
all left the grounds in happy frame OF
mind, except the visitors. They played a
fairly good game up to the eighth inning,
when Barrett grew wild and was the direct
cause of runs scoring. His work up to
that time was as good as has been seen
here this season, but hits being made of
his delivery. He was hit entirely for 8
bases, including double baggers. Wat
son pitched even better game than Bar
rett, and held the Alliance men down to
4 hits. The backstop work on both sides
was very good. 1t is needless to particu-
larize the field work of the home
team, rs each member played
a steady even game and allow no chance to
escape. Speidel and Dudley did the best
work with the stick for the Wheeling nine
and Welsh for the visitors, he getting two
out of their four hits. The local team
scored their first run in the first inning on
Stantons muff of Whites grounder, q
stolen base and Wright'slOng drive for two
bases. Run getting took a rest until the
seventh inning when singles by Upright
and Nichol and a passed ball netted one
run. In the eighth inning the remaining
two scores were made on safe hits by Joe
White and Speidel, stolen base, n wild
pitch and Kelley's mutf of Sol Whites fly.
The visitors struggled manfully TO avoid a
coat of whitewaSh, but all to no purpose.
Both clubs will play game to-day, and in
view of the great game played yesterday
there will in all probability be large at
tendance.
Following Is the score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-21
Il. & d. Excursions.

! The following Special Excursion Rates
are announced by the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
Railroad Companies:
Sept 9TH and 2lst. Round trip excur-
sion tickets to all land points in Texas,
| Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
| Dakota, at not over one fare for the round
| trip.
Moundsville Camp Meeting, August 18th
to 26th. Sunday, August 22d, special low
rate excursion to hear sam Jones and Sam
! Small
State Camp Meeting of the Ohio Confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adventists, at Mt.
Vernon, to August oath Rate, one fare
going. Returning, One-third fare on GER
| titicate, which will be furnished by agent
when you purchase your ticket.
Ohio State Fair, at Columbus, August
Both and 3lst, and Sept. LIST, 2nd and Sd.
Rate, one fare for the round trip from all
points in Ohio.
Belmont County Fair, at st. Clairsville,
, O., Sept. lst to Sd. Rate, one fare and a
third from Wheeling, Quaker City, and in
termediate points.
| West Virginia State Fair, at Wheeling.
Sept. 9th to 18th. Rate, one fare for the
round tripfrom GAINESVILLE and intermediate
stations.
The Tenth Reunion of the Society of the
Army of West Virginia, and the Encamp-
ment of the Department of Ohio, Grand
Army Of the Republic, at Portsmouth, O.,
| September 9TH to 10th. Rate, cent per
mile for organized bodies. One fare for the
round trip to the public.
The Triennial Conclave of Knights
Templar, at st. Louis, September 18th to
10Th. Round trip tickets will be sold,
good for return passage to September 2Sth,
at one cent per mile on short mileage, to
members Of the Order, their bands, sery-
ants and families. For the public, one fare
for the round trip.
Cambridge Fair, at Cambridge, O., Sept.
2Sth to Oct, 1st Rate one fare and a
third from GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE, and in
termediate stations.
Fat Stock Show, at Chicago, Ill, Nov.
9Th to 18th. Rate, fare and third from
Milford Junction and intermediate
stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-21
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PenciIings of Brief Items of Local
Interest.

Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items of Loca
Interest
THE bridge over Caldwell's run, on
Chapline street, is undergoing extensive
repairs
THE Young Mems Democratic Club held
largely attended and important meeting
last evening.
ONE of Reymann's wagons loaded with
bottled beer overturned on the wharf yes
terday, and beer flowed freely for time.
A HORSE belonging to Mr.. J. A. Parsons
ran away on South Broadway yesterday
afternoon, slightly injuring one or twoper-
sons.
A son of Gregory Warner, an apprentice
at Sweeney & Sons foundry, lost the fore
finger of his left hand yesterday, by getting
it between two wheels of q machine.
THE County Commissioners Committee
on Building and the Council Committee on
Real Estate held joint session yesterday,
relative to the repainting of the exterior of
the Public Building.
THE certificate of incorporation of the
City Bank was left for record at Clerk
Hooks Office yesterday, together with a
power of attorney executed by President
Henry X. List to Robert c. Dalzell.
THERE were no new cases in Police Court
yesterday morning, but Jennie Gray, over
whose head sentence for drunkenness on
the streets was pending, was brought be-
fore His Honor and sent up for thirty days.
THE bookkeeping class of the Wheeling
Business College played a match game OF
ball with another class Of the same school,
at the Old Fair Grounds, yesterday, the
score standing Is to 5 in favor of the for
mer.
As THE Committee on Finance Of the
Tri-State Reunion will make their report
on Monday evening next, it would be well
for all of the committee to put in good
work until that time soliciting cOntribu-
tionS.
WE notice in the Wheeling Business
College circular Just issued that the services
of Prof c. f.. Clawson, of Philadelphia,
have been secured in the college Prot.
Clawson is said TO be first class account
ant and teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-21
Indians! Indians. Indians!

Every one should visit the Indian Camp
a Caldwcll's Field and see the troupe OF
Warm Spring Indians who give a free shOm
every evening ut ) o'clock,
DONALD M'KAY's HEROES OF THE LAVA
BEDS.
Indian Warriors, Indian Squaws, Indian
rapOoses, Indian Braves, Indian lnterpre-
tiers, Indian Children, Indian Trailers, In
dian Scouts
These IndianShave been travelling twelve
years, two years of which they spent in
Europe Their Entertainment consists of
the Manners, Habits, Customs and Ccre-
monies of Race of People, once powerful,
now nearly extinct. They are selling their
great Indian Medicines.
Medicine has always been the great mys-
terry OF earth and this fact is admitted by
the most learned of those who practice it.
1t is also admitted that the mystery is
now as dark rs ever. Still, bOuntiiul
Providence has, since He first created the
world, ever furnished remedies that would,
when properly administered, relieve man
iiicd OF the ills and suffering which their
own sins or their miSfOrtuncs have brought
upon them In the bosom of the earth He
planted them, and to the seemingly most
ignorant of His creatures, He early inn
parted III some way instruction in the use
OF the healing herbs. This was in accord
ance with his wonderful Kindness that be-
slows upon the least blessed with his bOun-
ties the greatest amount OF care.