davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
,very city or town that has had time TO rebuild is
more prosperous and substantial than ever.
a QUIET SUNDAY At DEER PARK.
THE PRESIDENT GOES TO CHURCH IN THE MORN
ING AND TAKES WALK IN THE


Deer Park, Nd, Aug 16.-Exceptlng the frequent
passing of carriages and bugges of Oakland VISITORS
bent seeing the President Sunday slipped quleuy
away. At IL O'Clock the summer guests of the hoei
and cottages strolled into the little chapel Ai'er
the President walking with ex-senator DAVIS enlcrou
and was fairly seated, the congregation sang hocN
of Ages,o followed by a prayer by Methoois'
minister the Rev. C. p Marian, of the Union Church
Of st. Louis. The daughter of Private secre'aiS
Halforti credably sang the solo Better Lahu' uio
pastor read the LIST Psalm and the twentynh'h Ne'so
of the twenty-frst chapter OF Matthew anu e"'
out the hymn Sun OF My Soul, MY saNIoui D
The minister preached from the parable OF inc s Voo
showed how worthless persons, as wen d. '"ns9,
whose only mission IS Of destructive cnar"o'or az"
every aim one Of selfshness; how they pe0o'no u"
happy forgotten and friendless. and that true happl
ness was 10 be had in the universal sphere Vi usoi
ness only. and that selfshness developed iSisc III
dividualtv and he who lives for humanity never loscs
interest in life prayer followed, giving thanks TOT
oppornItles of the past and asking Strength 10 gory
God for his kindness. Miss VI. Louise Seeur Oh NOV"
York CITY sang " Turn Thou Unto Me- Inc seINioo
closed with the singing Of All Hall the rover Oh
Jesus Name ,,. r,
As tho corcrecation was dismissed, President mar
,4son was met by his old law partner, Attoiney-"eh
oval Miller and MIR Elam The President returned
TO the Spencer cottage TO dinner
Tn the afternoon accompanied by ex-senator DAVIS
stephen b. Elkns Attorney-Gencral Miller Private
secretary Hafords and Assistant Disuic'-A''orheS
Coekrum. of Indiana, President Harrison TOOK TWO
mile walk in the mountains, going TO the ooscrV
10 &c, the view Mrs Harrison did not attend church
hut snont the day resting from the fatigue OF inc
~. SSr SP 20 Nantucket. She IS well, and together
with her father Dr. scott expects to va at'e Emo
the celebration Of the log cottage Whch Was tG9
fornSation of Princeton Colege, at Philadelphia on
swgnst s. The President will sleep ia his private
car here on Tuesday night and It VIII pe atiscned
rDo1 and
bere al 6 a. M Wednesday and arrives at Indiall-
anoIis AT IL o'clock the same night ,
st.tinc that committee Of the Cincinnati produce
Exchange will wait on him tomorrow 10 Know nov i, II
he VIII he present in Cincinnati after his trip TO
IndanapoIis The President has not decided
whether he will accept the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.

From The Helena Mont) Journal.
The new hotel and na'atOrum, erected at an expense
of S3OOO 900 by Colonel BTOadwater, will be thrown
open TO the public in about twelve days. Bult IN a
stye of architecture that cannot fail 20 please the eye
II exhibits a degree OF refined taste far I'm advance
of what would naturally expect in frontier SAFE
over whose hills, until within few years, hefus Vi
buffalo ranged In unchecked freedom.
We have given greater space 10 the suDJcct thai We
otherwise should because Il Is the work oil a slhRo
private citizen rather than that of corporation We
have seen so many grow suddenly Ech IN ING
far Western States who have rushed OIL 70 Ne"-l OIh
or some other Atlantic city TO enjoy their wealth.
that we feel proper pride I'm citizen who remains III
the community where he amassed his competency anu
devOtes IL 10 the increase Of its local wealth..
1t may seem like wild and reckless assertion Du'
predict that in less than five years Helena VIII "
known a. the Carlsbad Of America. Its SITUATION nan
way between the Pacific Ocean and The MissIssslPPi
River guarantees continuous stream OF Vlsoro Hoi
either side. In this respect IL has great aINah,dsc
over the famous Del Monte Hotel al Monterey, "hCn
Is very remote from all cities save san Francesca
believe that IL will be great success hnahcia5 %
archecturaly and tha the fame OF It's healing waters
Will become household word In the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Kendal's nephew, ana f.
r. Sotberns brother Samuel own the rights '" '"ooV
lavender It will be played through the country
"a. .oo.o, ~. ono of Mr. Frohman's companies. and
A. p burbank who has been known as pla'ior"
entertainer has been engaged for a part In IT,
Robert Frazer the author Of play called Inc
spder and the Fly says that he means to restrain
the Athols. of ncrrmanns Transatlantic NauueVlhe
Company. from using that title for sketch "1ch
thor mean IN cive Mr. Hermann says that he does
n believe an Injunction can be obtained "a the ece
I'm which the Athols appear IS only SKETCH anu It
would be hard TO give it any other name
George Fawcett Rowe will produce a new comedy on
October % at Towards Twenty-thifd warn i"'''''' "
ono bundled and forty eiehth-st., near Thlrd-aye
~ ec,rIa, the Irish comedian. arrived on the
Alaska yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
OPTT-tRY.
SIGISMuNE hAufMANN.


The death of SigIsmund Kaufman. the prominent
lawyer, one Of New-YOrlIs leading German American
citizens, occurred in Berlin, Germany, on saturday.
As Dir. Kaufman had been suffering for some months
with disease of the Kidneys his death was not en-
trely unexpected. lie born in a small town III
the Grand Duchy OF Hcssc. Germany, september o
1925, and studied at Paris Srasbourg and Frankfort
Being exled account of completely in the revolution
of s4s, he came to ths country and lived in BrooAyh
which he made his home for th!rty-twO years lie
studied law with the Livlngsons and began It's prac-
ttce In 1852. lie successfully member OF tue
firms of Kaufman & Foster, Kaufman Frank VIII
coxson, Kaufman & Pryor and Kaufman sanders.
lie always enjoyed a largo practice, being especially
engaged In Custom House and Admiralty cases
He was counsel or the German savings Bank, ana
trustee OF many estates. lie also member OF the
German Society for many years and was successVey
honorcd by election 20 its presidency
Mr.. Kaufman was one OF the workers OF :he Repub-
lean party from the time OF It's formation, oven before
he became citizen. lie took prominent part in the
Fremont campaign and was Presidential elcctor in
1900 casting his vote for Lincoln In 1863, Governor
Morgan appointed him judge I'm the matter Of draftns
for the Army, and later he received an offer Of the
post of Minister to Italy, from Presden: Lincoln but
declined. In 1870 he ran for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
but was defeated. Mr.. Kaufman had repeated offers
Of places of honor and responsibility in the public
service, but as often refused them. lie was 'he
founder and first president OF the TumVerein, one oil
the oldest German organizations. and was a member
II the Lleder.ranz He always enjoyed the warm
friendship of Horace Greeley.
In 1862, he married lady who bore the same
name but was no relation 10 him. lie leaves TWO
sons Alexander and Oscar He was for many years
Commissioner Of Emigration. and was careiuI III
caring for his cOunrymen who came 10 This country
ever endeayoring to make OF them goGd ci en, W
Ills body Will be cremated at Go'ha Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
CROP OUTLOOK IN NEW.YORK STATE
IN, profassor Eriertes's Weekly Bul etin.

From Professor Fuertess weekly Bl etn'
A large amount of hay which Is still standing out
in the northern central and eastern counties has su
fered great damage from the heavy rains of the week
80 far as reported, the prospects OF the aftergrowh
are good should the weather become favorable
Harvesting has been delayed by rain and much
grain injured i'm all Of the eastern counties, and also
through the centre of the state far west the Cen
trail Lake region: the damage being greatest In the
case of the oat crop. On Long Island. in Broome
Tioga, Chemung. SteUben and wyoming Countiet and
along Lake Ontario and the ST. Lawrence River oats
are generally In good condition. On high ground
corn shows Improvement; but twO-thirds OF the
counties report The prospects for this crop TO be less
favorable than AT the date Of the last bulletin. No
Improvement in the condition of potatoes is noted
excepting IN the cases Of Ontario, ST. Lawrence and
able for this crop
hops show some improvement in OswegO and
Sch0ha1e Counties; otherwise the prospects for the
crop are poor There is little or no Improvement in
me conulon OF grapes The yield Of pears is expected
an average crop for the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TEE PRESIDENT AND THE BLAIR BILL.

from The Washington Press.
Mr; EDWARD Mcpherson has recently stated In " The
Philadelphia Record" that President Harrison Is really
in favor Of the Blair bill. He SAYS that General
Harrison as senator, favored the amendments 10 the
bill which made the grant begin with ~ 600 600
increase TO S10OO0OO0 then 10 S15 900 600 and then
gradually 10 fall to 100000 In the eighth year
there could be no worse policy than to throw in
single year into those States $4,000 600 out OF
States there is suitable provision for the use M
at the same time be took care 10 say that he was
thoroughly ia sympathy with the proposition that
lie General Government shall, out Of The
general revenue, extend It's hand 10 aid the Stairs
that are not able 10 inaugurate and perfect school
system that will give an opportunity TO ali children
black and white acquire the elements of education
This ought be sufficient 10 set TO rest any doubt that
NAV have existed as President Harrison's position
relative 70 this measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
PostOmce Notice.

fshould be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not he specially sa
Dire scd for dispatch BY Az W aid Commercial
document letters NOT specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails for the week ending August "a will close
prSm9RYX n Az case 81 m for Belize puerto Cortez and
cry Or 4a tstla PT RS SsTos sH South
Pacific ports per Gq9n Via AsPn%sm cers for
Tampo end TuXpam direct and for other Mexican states
Via Vera Cruz must be directed per H9oana xoplesh
Tor RH6Sf2b 10 cy q
sweden Now2 Eaa and T To- sS must for oe Germany
D gSF Gy s& t SSFTay Turkey
saale via Bremen trtf' or Ss pe SALE at 10 80
FOR Belgium direct per siqesga AZ 10 80 a. ny
Tor ireland per City OF Rome via IeE.Is
mg eSs DC cSagss Tasrco and Yacsa pr cnuegO:
letters for other Mexican States and CUBA must DC directed
per - se Ss!9er93s d. ar9fs Pc;
va a. s5a IN ' aud HS6u psi
p m for Trinidad and ToSafS , via r f@ aei per
sodisr Prince at p. IN. Boeas del ToFo. per
Gusef fT Rb Nt a. m for Brazil and the Po,a
conStrle Via Brazil ST. Thomas and St. Crcx, via
Thomas for nla o Tndaf and Dcmcan VIA
Rarbaaoes Der AllIanea from NewpoG News aeIters
dGr @Iner AZ 80 a. m Tor France. switzerland Itly
aud rg,tus9 os ana st. TRoaa Via s. cSoia
o 5'a e4 J sTaS and AUX caye ma ps;
s. Asa II 80 m Tor s eand R Psa so Aur Ssss
ayoSaa Countries be directed PEE Aurana At
II S2 n letters Tor ireland must be directed pcr
a Tosp az n m for Norway direct per = iekls
I'M - ,st H. directed "per UelaD az D. m. for
GySa ner : : CITY OF Columbia va Havana letters mus.
De T,Scct new $ Crcassia Via Glasgow Ceiters must
he ddipeetei 1per Cireassia'l at m Tor Truxno and
~. ~ - = s. Oteri. from New-O-leans
Mails Tor Australia New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI and
aa rsIands Der Marinosa (from san Fiancisco)
close here August 18th az 90 p M Cor on arrival al
Ne ,. Mails for China ard Japan per City o.
nev from San Francisco close here August s25th At
Son ~ Malls for Society Islands, per ship Tahiti
, San Francisco close here August s25th 90
~ Mail, for Cuba by rail u Tampa, Fla and thence
y steamer via Key West Fla. close at this Office daily
nj 80 a. m. -, a..
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
tpan.t 10 san Francisco Malls from the East arriving
m lime al san Francisco the day OF sailing steamers
are dispatched thence TIE same day. Registered nail
c q 80 y previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. po.,mss,es.
Post once. New.York. N Y. August 10. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TWO SUCCESSFUL FAIRS.
To m, tdifor orThe Tribu me.

Sir: Several little people, their ages ranging from
seven 10 twelve years. whose parents are summcI4ns
AT the Halfway House. Deal Beach. y. j.. conceived
the idea OF holding chidrens fair for the benefit OF
the Fresh-Air Fund They communicated their ideas
10 some of the young ladies present, who immediaey
entered into the spirit of their little friends and the
result was that both young and old contributed their
quota in making variety Of fancy articles. etc, ana
the fair was held Saturday afternoon and evening"
the net results OF which was $40. .
The fair was an eminent success, and It made the
hearts of than a score OF young chilurcn eA.
remelv banny and contributed the wherewith to make
a score or more of those less fortunate happy also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
SOUND AS USUAL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The issue OF Boots and Shoes for the current
week contains page Of rhyme presenting the views
OF leading representatives of the boot and shoe
trade regarding the great exposition for 1892 which
The Tribune has so ably advocated. The interviews
demonstrated that the boot and shoe men are en-
thusiastic in support Of the project. Following is
the concluding verse Of the article in question:
We haven't single axe TO grnd-Amcrca is our field ;
But on this point-tO tell the u1Ith-it's somehow
been revealed
That If Columbus and his crew could indicate their
choice,
Theyd rise right up and shout "New-York" with
one unanimous voice.
Yours truly, JOHN GIDDlNGS,
New-YOIk, Aug. 16, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
ATTACKING WOMAN WITH KNIFE

Just as Bushwickaye. car drew up at Moore
st., Brooklyn. near midnight yesterday, Young
woman, dressed In good TASTE alighted and started
toward the Sidewalk suddenly a young man leaped
from the car and, running alongside the
girl. lifted a knife and made thrust at her. The girl
screamed and raised her and the knife cut deep
cash from the elbow to the wrist
The girls sssaant fed while the young woman
assisted by several witnesses of the affair went
To the drug store at No. 632 broadway
where ambulance called. The young woman
said her was Louisa Gates OF No 10 Wal'0n-St
She at first disclamed all knowledge of her assailan
but finally admitted that she knew him, but not MS
name. Early this morning the police began ~
search for the girls assaant surgeon Es said thaI
the young woman was unconscious and had not been
able 10 make a statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
New-York, Aug. IS, 1889.
GOVERNORS ISLAND FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

TO the Edifor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l noticed in your issue of the 9th inst a
welconsdered communication urging Governors
Island site for the proposed International Exhibl-
ton. This suggestion seems 10 an excellent one.
The locality would be within easy reach for the nhabI
tants both Of the City of New-York and Of Long
Island and the water communication with other States
would be Of great advantage both as regards the com
fort of visitors, the handling Of exhibits and the gem
eral success OF the great show. Think. too, of the
freedom from dust, noise and city filth and crowdng
consider the salubry the GOODNESS and the facilities
for sewerage at the proposed site. Then there would
be avoided the intriguing, the wire pulling and the
contentious Of landowners and jObbers-endng prob.
ably, in hagiOus action and public scandal-nOw
greatly distinguishing this city above all others.
As the Exhibition is international affair tho
Island seems an eminenty proper place The United
states Government wOull, doubtless, temporarily re-
lnquish the place, and no detriment would occur 10
the forts, whose nutlity for waTike purposes has
been long since demonstrated and the soldiers would
not be injured by temporary change of air. CIVIS
New-lOrk Aug TO- 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
FtMOUs FAMILY: THE FIELDS.
Nm.

The attack of Terry upon Justice llepl haS :, 49,
attention IN and reawakencd Interest III o"0 "
most celebrated OF American families ,trnrce I'm This
The first OF the line 10 attain pronin0 ,S Revoln
,,onary Army and a man Of much marx IN NJ. I'm.
Ills SON David Dudley Field d. D., was i Isl and
living I'm 1867 at the ripe age of eighty-sH' HhI,GSd
famed as NcwEngand hstqrlan .,a anu 20 renown
and his great glory lay In the record OF ms IVur i
The oldest of tho four David dudley fe s 4e VA
rv Wartin Field Is one of the leading divines OF INC
Con-ineDt Cyrli, W Field mas an everast,is moI
ment ia the Atlantic cable, the creatuir OF NJ e ~
he sbest and purest OF the Judges who nave
our Supreme Bench. - .,u,os IN vain 10
Won shall search the history OF our times IN yam "a
end four brothers who have attained 10 such
sninence I'm such varied walks Of life II - ln"oou'
a famous family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
PEADING FOR THE BOULEVARD.
A PROPERTY. OWNER WHO WANTS 1T PAVED
WITH ASPHALT AT ONCE
To fhs dffOr Tn, Tribnup


WITH ASPHALT AT ONCE.
To the Bdftor Of The Tribune
Sir; The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
meets to-day az the Mayors office to decide how much
of the Grand Boulevard shall be paved and with what
it shall be paved. W. f. d. Stokes. who represents
the West Side propertyowners. has urged the matter
with great persitency. There be but opinion,
and that Is that this great avenue which has been
unfinished for twenty years or more, should be tho
first TO receive immediate attention. The property
has been assessed for enough TO warrant its being
paved with the best pavement
lack of foresight IN the past has lost the annual
taxes which II would have yielded tho ciys treasury
he'd it been properly paved so that property owners
could have improved Il. AS It now stands nothing
can be built upon It. Dusty in dry weather
and muddy in wet. its general filthy
condition also stops the improvement Of
property west Of IT, Whatever IS TO be done TO it
should be done now.
To repair It with gravel would be a useless ex-
penditure, and would meet with opposition from tho
property owners Granite blocks also are not In
favor. Commissioner Gllroy recommends asphalt 10
be placed upon the old foundation, which cost some
thing like ~ 800 900. This seems emlnently proper
property owners and this Is what will be undoubtedly
adopted. With this great thOrOughfare OF progress
10 this beautiful West side region paved with "A
clean, smooth surface, a stimuant will at be
given 10 the whole district. Nowhere else could
the city spend its money with the absolute assurance
Of getting quicker or more bounilfnl return
New.York Aup IA 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
ROUND BROOK ROUTE-THE SHORTEST AND
OIICkEsT EOuTE 70 PlILLA DELpuiA

Pbiadelphia can be reached Ia The quickest TINS
from New York via the bound Brook Route. the snort
line OF the Central Rarosi OF Ncw-Jersey and Phla-
deIphIa and Reading Railroad. IL Is direct cOnVenl-
emf and luxurious. The parl0r ard stopping car a.
commodatons rcprcsent the Pullman COmpanys bess
efforts whic the regular day are The hnest mas
the car builders art suggest Hard coal i burned
on these roads which affords The trsNe Ter perfect I'M
mtnity from dust and SUaras Tie road ned j. Stone
baasicd. securing freedom from dust Tacsc inlpor-
taut features make the Bound Brook Route tho popular
favorite to Philadelphia. which Is testified 10 by me
large and steady increase IN travel. Trains leavo
New York. foot Libcriys y. r.. az 90 90 ~
9 80, II 200 a. m; 80. 30, 3:l5. 100. I'D,
80, : 80 p. m; II 90 night. sundays al 3 80,
30 a. m. l 80, 30, 3:l5, 300, $50 y. M
II 100 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. N. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p. VI. MONDAY.
v-,shfnoton. Aug 1s-For New-England' fair followed
Inv showers in the northern portion nearly STATIONARY
- rost,rn NewY6rk, Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
ior "a na,evvare fair, warmer, except In Northern
Sey,.Yort: stationary tmpiatur. NJ, ,, $500. Cath
WervianI aud Virginia. generally hir except South
eastern Virginia; local shower Ms,ns, ,.,,r .oDor,
H. -. Caroinas fair and nearly stationary tempeta-
VII and Western Pennsylvania.
,, .,oved nv light local showers on the lake during
Monday night or TUESDAY sughly ~s,lcF' .A i.Das.
T ohio fair followed by local showers on the taxes
warmer -, .,t.hl- warmer
~. ,.ar Nchgan local showers stationary tempera-
turc. ..,,, sho,rers. cooler in the eastern
..it"n,ryf ,..nnerat ure in western portion
' For WISCONSIN. light local showers stationary VI
lo" Eq, TIllInois. fair; stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
AN INNOVATION FOR SUMMER TRAVEL.

Some Of the new Pullman Ncsiibule Drawing aua
State Room Sleeping Cars in SEN ice on the REM
sylvania Railroads New-lOrk and Chicago ilmlso
Express, have the seats upholstered IN figured "hlv,
hair cloth The material i Italian plOduclOn al
the Pullman Company secured the first shipment ot
10 America for this purpose. ~ Is very HANDSOME
seat-cOvering, and is admirably adapted flf suhhSr
use as 1t Is attractive in appearance ana IS muCn
cooler than the usual plush upholstery. Inc i4mUri
leaves New-York every day from C0rtlandt ana DIS
brOsseS SITS. at a. N. to- Chicago and Cnc.nnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRTVOORT-C Commander Philip ii. Cooper, L. S. Navy
BRUNSWICK William b. Howard, Of Chicago. EVER
FTT-IIenry Wat'erson OF Louisville. FIFTH AVE-
NTE-General A. r. Goshorn OF Cincinnati. HOFFMAN
Senator George Hearst OF California. MURRAY HILL
Judge Pardon c. Williams. OF the Ncw-Nofk supreme
Court and eXCongressman John Van voorhis OF Koch
ester NEW-YORK-Mlle Rhes. WINDSOE-John w.
Mackav Mrs Mackay and John w. Mack9y H.. ana
General Lucus Falrchild. Of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
LEONARD J. CARPENTER.

Leonard j Carpenter, well-known real estate dealer
Of this city died at Lake yesterday, age forty
five Last october he was seized with hemorrhage, from
which he never recovered lie a prominent
member Of the Real Estate Exchange, having been on
rs board of managers and its treasurer for two terms
lie was is second vlce-presidcnt at the TIME Oh MS
death. wife and five children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
New-York, Aug. II, 1880.


To the Fdito- Of The Tribune.
Sir: A small fair for the benefit of The Tribune
TrshAir Fund recently held at the residence of
Mrs. j. f. White. Grand Park Mamaroneck IL was
we'll conducted by the combined efforts OF Misses
Tellie Gedney, Addie Haight Agnes White and Daisy
Coles The proceeds Of the sales were S35.
b. NJ TORY.
Mamaroneck. y. Y, Aug Il, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE NATIONS DUTY TO THE INDIAN.
The Cd Mo- II1u

from The Red Man, Carlisle, Penn.
The highest duty of the Nation 10 the Indians re-
qulres that the Nation shall create means TO mahe
the Indians acquainted with the people of this country,
It's resources and the demands Of good Citizenship
In II. Also, that the Nation shall use methods IN
dealing with the Indians which Will enable the people
10 become acquainted with and friendly and helpful 10
the Indians 10 the end that all Nay unite and work
together for the common good schemes OF manage
ment that hinder prohibit these ends wicked
10 the Indians, and enemies Of the Nation matter
under what guse they operate
Both schools and churches may be 50 used, a. 10
keep the Indians Indians, and thus defeat the high
PURPOSES OF the Nation