davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
A PRACTICAL SERMON.
The Government and the Indian
DIFFERENTIATION and Sentiment

The Government and the Indian
DIFFERENTIATION and Sentiment
alism.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached last
evening at the Church of the Redeemer
from the text, "Do JUSTLY"
s'rhe wise and just course in all
things" he said. usually lies between
ex tremes. The two extremes in the In
dian question have been determination
and sentimentalism. Notwithstanding
the fact that the Indian has frequently
retaliated for the wrongs he has re-
ceived. and that his retaliation has not
always been discriminating, we can
do better than eXterninate. But
we must lay aside also the senti-
mentalism that ignores the development
OF our country that has made treaty
notifications imperative-th senti-
mentalism which insists that we must
treat with savage tribes as if they were
civilized nationS-that says: eff he
wishes to remain in his primitive state
he must be allowed to do so, even at the
expense of leaving vast tracts of bar
barism III the very heart of civilization"
In the words of Prof. Sumner: 1.-The
Indian cannot long avoid the test which
every other man has to meet, whether
llC 10 WOt III b0fiHS5 III ChiS WOilus oiu
whether he can take the responsibility
for himself" The only thing the gov
eminent can do is to put him in the way
of making that experiment., to furnish
him the means and oppOrtunity-to pro-
tect him while he is making it. Every
lover of humanity is interested that the
test shall be fair one. Every lover of
humanity may give encouragement to
the Indian who is called to make the
test!
The first step in the right direction
has already been taken. The Dawes
bill passed in 1887, contemplates the
eventual breaking up of the reservation
system and the allotment of lands in
severalty. Early in the year 1888, the
provisions of the bill began to go into
force. Later in the year an attempt
was made to open the Sioux reservation
upon the basis of agreement with the
Indians themselves. So far the attempt
has been unsuccessful. But the open
ing of that reservation is simply ques-
ton of time. The best interests OF the
Indian demand it. The Indian must
adjust his canoe to the tide of civiliZa-
ton or go down beneath the current.
The reservation system must go. 1t is
useless to try to improve the condition
of the Indian until the tie that holds
him to barbariSm Is severed.
In the new order Of things which is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14

opening, the Indian must be protected
by law, and not left to the mercy of the
agent. II his rights are infringed, if
injustice be done let him be free to
make his appeal through the fedora
courts. In addition to this system of
schools should be founded such as the
government everywhere maintains.
There are less than 10000 Indian Chit
dren of school age on the reservations.
Less than S.. OcO, 900 year would suffice
to put all these children in the way of ed
acknowledging them to build up
character and putting them in the way
of self-support. 1t cost $27.00O,OOO a
year to fight the indians and keep them
in pauperism and deep degradation.
Let us try the other method. We have
made the noblest conquest of them when
we have made them men!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
HELPING PARNELL.
An East Minneapolis Entertain
ment for the Defense Fund.

The entertainment given at Germania
hall by the a. o. b. No. 2, last evening,
in aid of the Parnell defense fund, was
q pleasing affair and was largely at
tended. The programme was pleas
lug one, embracing as it did, the open
ing address, Percy Long; chorus, st.
Anthony choir; address, Rev. James
j. O'Reilly: piano duet, Misses White
and Hoy; vocal solo, Miss Dwyer; adj
dress, Miss Eva Mcdonald; vocal solo,
Mrs. Ritom: recitation, Miss Bridget
Hayes; piano solo, Miss White; address,
Chris A. Gallagher; recitation, Miss
Kehoe: vocal solo, Mrs. Perry; address,
John MCGOWAN; chorus, st. Anthony
choir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
AT THE HOTELS.

Among the arrivals at the West hotel yes
terday were c. S. Edwards, of Mayville, Oak,
and I'll. j. Wood, of Warren.
The Sunday guests from the Northwest at
the Nicollet house were G. L. Highbee and E.
S. Hixon, of Hamline; W. E. Higbee, of
Devils Lake, and S. II. Clark, Of Stevens
Point.
A. c. Miner, formerly of Milwaukee, the
travelling agent of the Wisconsin Central,
has made his headquarters in the city. He
is registered at the Windsor house. Among
other Sunday arrivals are FL. A. Wilcox,
dealer in agricultural implements, of Man
kato; w. j. Scanlon, of Omaha. and E. S.
Agnew. of Chippewa Falls. lumbermen of
their respective towns; John Macleod, of
Duluth, and E. J. O'Connor, of Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
ONLY ONE RINK.
Will Minneapolis Send to Mil
Yankee. but It's n Good One.


The Thistle Curling club enthusiasts
are feeling very much disappointed be-
cause they are unable to make up more
than one rink to send to the weeks curl
ing tournament at Milwaukee, begin
ming Tuesday next. The one rink con-
sists of Lindsey Webb, Robert Brooks,
George G. Bigeley, and Thomas
Hastings, skip. Every member OF
the quartette is first : class
curler, and the team is expected to
make great showing. Among the
contests to take place are free-for-all
match for the Morgan medal. a contest
between North VS.. South of Scotland
for the Dalrymple medal, a free-for-all
for the Gordon champion rink medal,
and contest between the Minneapolis
Thistle club and the Milwaukee club
for the "grand national" medal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Peoples theater thermometer yester-
day showed variation from to Is deg.
above zero.
The Scandinavian Debating club met at
Labor temple yesterday afternoon and had
an animated discussion on Woman Stuff.
rage
At meeting of the delegates to the next
state encampment OF the G. A. r. Saturday
night, arrangements for the reception and
entertainment OF delegates were discussed,
but no action.
John G Woolley is now running his tenn
perance meetings along, and announces that
he will begin speaking promptly at Sis
each evening. Saturday evening there will
be Testimony" meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
TREACHERY VS.. GENEROSITY,
1t Is More Than Bread the Poor
Need.


Need.
Rev. W. ]. Lhamon at the Church of
Christ: '1,f
In scripture we have Mary the sister
of Lazarus and Judas Iscariot in CON
trast. With the generosity of gratitude
Mary anointed the head of Jesus with
the precious oil of Spikenard. Judas
grumbled that it might have been sold
and given to the poor. Jesus COM
mended the act, saying, the poor you
have always with you, but me you have
not always.
In this we have touch of Christ's
real humanity. He could appreciate
sentiment; He recognized gratitude:
He was gentleman; He graclousIy
accepted what was graciously offered.
Do the poor need nothing
but bread? Can their happiness and
elevation be bought by the penny
worth? Has the poor man nothing but
a mouth, and has he no eyes. no ears,
no heart, no head? There is too much
gross materialism in dealing with the
poor. The rich man throws crust or
dollar to the poor. calls it charity, and
thinks his duty is done. Rome tried
that with her thousands of paupers, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
HEART DISEASE
Caused Mrs. Brooks Death---A
Murder Sensation SpOiIed.


Saturday morning Mrs. Jessie Brooks,
a cOlored woman living at 21S South
Third street, died suddenly, after an
illness of less than twenty four hours.
during which she had been afflicted with
slight spasms and splitting of blood,
Several times after being taken i'll the
woman declared that friend of hers
named Maud Griffin had poisoned her.
The two women quarreed a year or
more ago over the possession of the
affections of a soldier named Robinson
from Fort Smelling, and a reconciliation
was effected only few days since.
After the wOman's decease Coroner
Towers was called in. and ordered the
remains removed to COnnOlly's morgue,
where an autopsy was held yesterday
by Drs. Spring and Wippert, who found
the woman died of valvular disease Of
the heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
p The Burns Anniversary.

The anniversary of the birth of Rob-
ert Burns, the Scotch poet. will be cela-
brated the evening of Jan. 25, by the
Caledonian club, by grand banquet at
the West hotel. The occasion will be
an interesting one, and many prominent
people from all over the Northwest will
ipe present. Among the speakers will
be Gov. Merriam, Prof. j. T. Downey
bnd Rev. Robert Christie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
The Eight-Hour Question.

The Social Science institute held a
long and interesting meeting last night
at their room in Labor temple. The
topic under discussion was the eight
hour question. Most of the members
joined in the discussion. and arrived at
the result that there was no disagree
ment on the question, after great deal
of lively argument pro and con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
PAUL & Ms8wlx.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices:-1O
German. American Bank Building. ST. Paul !:
657-6GO Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925F
street, Washington, D. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
Df.Ne|SOn
226 Wash. AE.S.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

REGULAR GRADU-I
ATE. From 20 years :
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee :
RADICAL cures in {
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood, .
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
bred organs. Gravel .
and Structure cured +.
without Pain or Cutting. .
MARRIAGE l
Married persons Orl {
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffieringl .
from Physical and Orr
ganic Weakness, Prema-i
ture Decay, Evil Fore-l
bodings, Self-Distrust, ]
Palpitation of the Heart
Face, Specks before the Z
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened
Every Disqualification I
rage improper and uni
and PERMANENTLY Gu
q different treatment.
YOUNG nj
Victims of Excuses or
Nervous Exhaustion, Cou
Feeling, Pains in the Bacl
gestion, are treated for {
pepsia and Liver COmpl
enced men, who mistake
trouble and thus multiply
in young or old completed
posure; separate rooms
views Strictly Confident
that a Physician who con
clusivelv to Il certain
eases must possess great
in general practice.
tracted or chronic URN
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to
remedy. No nauseOus d
pronounced incurable
DR.. Nelson's ApprO
Medicines Mailed or Expl
dress Free from observati
Terms Cash. Advice by N
A friendly talk costs notl
m. to ~ m, 2 to 3 and z
Wash. av. s. Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
KIDNEY and UR NARY COM

plants, Painful, Difficult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es, constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class Of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. NoeXperimentsa are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Pcrma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart Of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DR.. BRJNLEY, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
Patent Laws Jas. f. Williamson,

Room, 10, COiiOiI D.u.A. minneapolis.
Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an Examiner In
UsSs Patent Otiaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w. J. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
WASHINGTON TAKING THE OATH.

burst of pent-up joy and patriotism. A
hurricane of shouts rent the air, and with
the waving of flags and banners lasted for
several minutes, A flag was Immediately
displayed over Federal Hall as a sign that
the ceremony had been performed, and in.
simultaneously all the bells in the city rang
out ~triumphantly, while cannon doomed
from fort and fleet M every direction.
Washington bowed low to the vast, cheer
ing aSsemblage, and then retired to the
Senate chamber, where he delivered a
short inaugural address remarkable for its
modesty. dignity and wisdom.
After his address, President Washington,
attended by the Nice-President, Chancellor
Livingston, Cabinet officers and other dig
n~itaIIes. went to st Paul's Chapel, where
prayers We're read by Bishop Provost, one
OF the chaplains of Congress. The church
was crowded, and the services very i'm.
pressiye. After they were over the Presi-
dent was escorted to his residence. In the
evening the city was brilliantly Illuminated,
and the people, who usually retired early,
sat up until a late hour talking about the
event of the day which crowned the man
who was first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Useful Information For .NoviceS in Il
Eht.lan Iy,,,sy

Useful Information For Novices in the
Chicken Busiress,
A hen, though an egg-machine, can
not make something out of nothing,
When goose eggs are set under hens
they should be turned regularly every
other day, and it will be still better if
they are sprinkled with tepid water
onc a week,
Keep in mind the fact that iron in
any shape is beneficial to poultry. 1t
promotes health and is stimulating.
The easiest way of giving is in the
drinking way.
The best preventive for feather
pulling is plenty of outdoor exercise,
with a full supply of green food. Once
the habit is fully acquired it is very
difficult to get rid of. Turkeys, es-
pecially When young. require to-5e
kept dry and warm; they are easily
chilled if allowed to get wet, and thor
ough chilling is often equivalent to
death. Have the house and yard dry
and comfortable, and keep them in
while the dew is on and when it is
raining.
Whitewash is one of the best disin-
fectants, and in addition. it is cheap.
It can, however, be considerably i'm
proved if with each bucketful of white
wash two tablespoonfuls of crude car.
bolic acid are added; apply literally.
As the weather becomes warmer
vermin will appear in increased num-
bers unless good care is taken to keen
them down. The better plan is to
commence early. 1t is much easier to
keep them down by not allowing them
to get Il start than to rid the house
and yards of them after they once Sc
cure a start.
1t takes about three years for the
turkey to mature, but much better re-
suits a be obtained by using only
matured fowls for breeding, and it
will aid much in keeping up the Dual.
ity if the gobbler is allowed to mature
before using, and is then fattened and
marketed the next spring, bringing in
new blood.
Care should be taken to get ducks
eggs under the hens as early as pos
sible. With good feed and care ducks
ought to be ready for market when
two months old, and if sent to market
early will sell at fully as high a price
as chickens pei pound, while they will
usually weigh twice as much.
In order to secure tho best profit
from geese, plenty of grass and water
are necessary. If these are supplied
the geese will manage to take care of
themselves the greater part of the
time. They ought, however, to be
kept separate from the rest of the
poultry, A good pasture with a sup
ply of water is one of the best places
for them.-St. Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Manuring in the hill is a triie like
heaping manure about the stem of a
fruit tree, Better spread it out as far
as the roots extend.
Steamed 0atmeal.-Half pint oat.
meal, one teaspoonful of salt; put in
two-quart basin, and pour over it one
quart OF boiling water; put in a
steamer and steam two hours. DO not
remove the cover during that time.
Packing si!age very closely in the
pits when filling is not as popular now
as it once was. Tramp as little as
possible, but when it gets hot, then
tramp along the walls and sides.
When the silo is filled, do not cover it
at once. Let it remain uncovered
four or five days to allow the silage to
settle, heat and throw out the air
Rural New Yorker.
Since the custom of placing cake
in plates instead of baskets is popular,
the old-fashioned baskets are used as
receptacles for flowers. They are filled
with wet moss and white flowers, such
as stephanotis and arums, and are
twined with green vines, kept il place
over the handles by silver cord and
streamers OF white satin ribbon.
Fruit Sauce.-Remove the rind
from one lemon and one orange and cut
them into small pieces, removing
seeds; lay in a bowl; then peel, core
and cut into dice ike pieces one large
sour apple, and add to a well-made
wine sauce, and simmer until tender.
Then add m cup of seedless raisins
and the lemon and orange.
The best way to keep down thistlcs
is to cut them off as fast as they<a2-
pear above ground. No plant can en-.
dure such treatment, and the thistle
is no exception. They will in time
become exhausted and die. The work
must be done at the proper time, how
ever, and must not be neglected, as a
single plant, if allowed to grow, will
cause extra work. The thistles must
never be allowed to mature seed, and
if the tops are kept down the roots
will be given extra duty and fail to
spread. Persistent warfare, however,
is necessary.
1T would be interesting says
the London Hospital, 'if somewhat
sad, to discover how many children
whose parents are comparatively rich
are starved to death. not from under
feeding, but from unsuitable food. In
some cases it is all meat and no milk,
in others all milk and no meat: and in
case the child lacks some of the
constituents of flesh and bone. Many
parents seem to think that sameness
in food is identical with simplicity,
and prize themselves on the virtue of
"A course of action which is nothing less
than murderous."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27
Soaking Grain in Brine.

The usual method OF soaking grain
in brine to destroy smut spores is as
follows: In an ordinary wash tub pre-
pare the brine so that it will float a
fresh egg. The seed is then placed in
the fluid and allowed to soak for ten or
fifteen minutes, after which the LIQUID
is poured into another tub and the
grain is spread on the floor, sprinkled
with sufficient lime to whiten it, and
allowed to dry. This process is re-
peated until all the grain has been
soaked. While there has long been a
widespread belief among farmers that
soaking seed in brine, sulphate Of cop
per solutions and other preparations
would prevent smut, recent carefully
conducted experiments have demon-
strated that little or no benefit is to be
derived from any such treatment. In
fact, it has been shown that dressing
the seed with strong brine or sulphate
of copper solution, especially the lat
ter, in nine cases ont of ten does more
harm than good. 1t weakens the
vitality of the seed to such an extent
that If they terminate AT all the plants
they make are weak and rarely mature
perfect fruit.-R I. Galloway, Vegetn-
BILE Pathologist, Department of Agri.
culture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States are ready to attend you to
take the oath required by the constitution,
which will be administered by the Chan
cellor of the State OF New York"
IL am ready to proceed was the grave
response.
Vice President Adams then escorted
Washington to the balcony, accompanied
by Congressman and distinguished officials,
Wall and Broad streets, and windows and
house-tops in every direction were
crowded The tumult ceased A profound
silence that was aweinspiring and almost
appalling brooded over the scene immedi-
ately preceding the administration Of the
oath. In the center, between two pillars,
stood the commanding figure of Washing
ton. He wore a Continental coat, dark
brown knee bIeeobes, white silk stockings
aud low shoes with silver buckles. His hair
was powdered and tied behind. On one side
OF him stood Chancellor Livingston, In a
full clerical suit o. black; on the other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-27

desire prevalent to get look at Washing
ton, who had been described as the noblest
graudeSt man human eyes ever saw. Old
people expressed tn ir readiness to die af-
ter having once seen the First President
lmpatient,y every body waited for the
great day, April b, the dawn OF Il new era:
and when it finally came the citizens and
visitors were absolutely frantic with patri-
otto fervor. At daybreak a National sa-
lutte was fired from the fort at the Bat
terry, and within n short tim the city was
scething with excitement OF course all
business was suspended, Thousands of
men, women and children in holiday dress,
bands and military companies filed the
streets. Many people from the surround
Ing country were arriving by stages and
packets About nine o'clock bells in every
church tower in the city pealed forth a
merry welcome. Then they paused a mo-
ment, only toresume, but in more measured
tones, that summoned the people to the
churches ITO implore the blessing of Heav-
EN- on the Nation and its chosen President
so universal was the religious sense of the
significance of tn event.
Meanwhile military companies were
loI inlHp dl lutlI ItNlcCulFe headquarters
They soon appeared in procession, with
bands playing patriotic music, and waving
the stars and stripes. Colonel Morgan
Lewis was in command The procession
marched to the Presidential mansion and
halted. The committee which had charge
of the arrange ments consisted of Ralph
lizard, Tristram Dalton and Richard Henry
Lee, from the Senate, and Representatives
Egbert Benson, Charles Carroll and Fisher
Ames They escorted Washington from his
house amid vociferous cheering, The
President-elect rode in a carriage that was
called a chariot, drawn By folr horses, Thu
route was through Pearl to Broad street,
thence to Wall street Arriving in front Of
Federal Hall the troops broke ranks and
formed in line on each side of the street.
and Washington, having alighted from his
chariot, attended by n body-guard, walked
through the avenue thus made, amid in
! tcnsc cheering. He was conducted directly
TO the Senate Chamber, where Congress had
Just assembled. Vice-President Adams,
who had taken the oath of office q few days
previously, met Washington at the entrance
and escorted him to the Presidents chair.
Having made n formal Introduction, the
Vice president turned TO Washington and
grayely addressed him as follows; Sir, the