davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05

Sci es burb BEN 5tabtrat6 Der
5tabt @an Mntonio perorbnet:
5eftisn 1. DaB Der 0rbinans, mel.
DE Den @rab ber Mtl6 fefReat unb
ben 8ertauf unb bic Suipettion berielz
ben regulirt, cine Settion bin3ugeligt
uerben ioa. mel9e pie folat, loutet:
9eftion 5. DAB Der Mdpor bier
bur@ autoriiirt iei1 fou uno tpir6, eli
men Sbisrar5t dig .Snipettor BON
Mildfaben" gu %ernennen, meI6e &hbe
bon 8ertdufern benuBt tpsrben, bic BE,
tpobner Der Stabt San Mntonio nit
Mil6 gu oerieben.
SaB allen perioHen, mel6e ben BE.
mobnern Der 5tabt San Nntonio WiI1
perfaufen ODER gum 8ertauf anbieten,
bic &ibe, tpsl9e ben Wil9porratb lie
fern, einmal innerbalb ieoer brei Mo.
note BON benz ME oben erip6bnt al er.
n~ennenben t1otii9en Snlpeftor unters
iu9en laiIeu miReu.
DAB Die Npplifation fir cine iol6e
unteriu6ung in Der Office bes Snipets
tors gema1t unb cine 8ebiibr bon 10
Gents fir iebe gu unteriu@en5e Sub
binterlegt tperben muB.
Na9 erfoI9ter NppIitation uab Din
~terlegung Der pDtber befimmten @ebiibr
loq es bic pfi9t bes beiagten Sufpefs
tots iein, bic Gibe lofort gu unterfus
den unb einen Beri6t bariber benz
Snipettor fir MaBe unb @enidte Elm.
surei6en. unb Der befa9teSnipeftor Der
Mtilhtibe loq benz Stabttoleftor ole
iber Die 5umme bon @inbunoert Dol
Lars per Monat foueftitten Gebibren
einbdnbigen unb oartber benz Stabt.
ratb einen monatli9en 8eri9t einreinen.
Srgenb cine Perfon, pel6e bic Mil1
irgenb ether Sub ober uon Giben bets
fauft ober gum 8ertauf anbietet, tpeI@e
ni6t, mie nOrgeI1rieben, unteriu6t
purbe ober tpurben, fol- zines 8ergez
bens f9ulbig befunben unb nod erfolgs
ter 8erurtbeil bot benz &eforber aur
3ablung elmer @elbfrafe bon ni1t tpes
niger dig 3ebn Dollars unb ni1t mebr
als Ginbunbert Dollars fur ieoen Ser.
fauf Dber fir ieoes 8erfaufsangebot,
p%erurtbeilt perben.
paifrt unb angenommen am /.
September 1890.
Brnan @alIa9ban n,
Wttefirt: Wan0r,
6. g. GIaubon, etabts@Ierf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
u d g.

IS mirb bierbur@ Noii3 sesebeu,
bob elm limitirter Betrog in Nttieu ber
~Ilamo Geuer 8erR6erunss @eiel,
fdaft" nod geaei9net perben fam unb
iebt our Subftription fir Sol@e, tpel@e
ibr @elO uortbeilbaft an3uleser piirs
f9en, fur bef9rdntte 3eit ofen Iiegt.
Wegen @in3elbeiten tpenbe man fd
an ben Setretdr, Nr. 222 Weft Cons
mereefraBe (DirIer's Se6dube), Sun
Mntonio, $eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
SudIens Mrntea.gaIbe.

Die bette Gable Der @eIt *: ednitte,
Queti6unsen, gef6tuire, Gieber. unb Saut'
ausfdIas, Gle@te, seiprungene Sdnbe, trpf.
beuIen unb ale SauttranFbeiten furirt Cd.
u.OrrboiOen Ober feline ~2esabluns. @Saiss
Satisfaetion sarantirt ober 6as GeIb NTH
,uriiderfattet. Is Gents bic S@a9teI. Bum
gertauf in allen apotbesen. Greib, Sbomp.
fon & Co., BboleiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
@abl 9ln5eigem.

@ir inb autpriiirt, GERM 3 M. Sepitt
oils Ranoibatsn fur bas Nmt bes Gountb.
aHeffors bel Der 8abI am A. Aobembsr
cnju3ei9en.
8is Iinb auiorifrt, Germ &. 81. Marti.
ne3 als 8anoioaten fur @iebsrpabl fur bas
slmt bes 8onfabIers bes 1. Yreeinfts
bon 8trar GoaEts an,a3sisen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
SER 6. $. Wailer in Der Wea.

Ser 6. S. Miiller in Der Wef.
Commerce : 6traBe bdlt tets bas pol'
fommenfte 2ager tn 3ei9enmateria'
lien, $apeten, Garben, Glas, GpieseI.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Malers utenflien. Rtnff.
lerif9 ailssefibrte 8ilber unb 5tatuet.
ten &C. inb In einei Reconsideration Sol,
lerie aur Nnfi6t uab gum 8erfauf aus,
gefelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbetos
ratiOnen 1T bas Sef9madpoufte unb
Neueie bort au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05

&c. .. Senberlou unterftibt Webfer
GIanagan.
@unep unterfihbt bic domination
BON @bas. Os6en. Sat ni9ts eesen
Flanagan 3u iagen, glaubt aber, baB
man bon ben Ganoibaten ben fdbigten
ausmdblen folte.
&ofsntbaI uater1iibt Wsbfter Glanas
gan.
Sad gpans unterfnbt @6as. Sgben.
SIR. CALHOUN bon Iannin Gouutp
u~ntetIHbt @ib5ons bon 2amar.
DIR. 5erguion BON Bolton nominirt
&i9ter S. g. Oterboate BON Bell
@ountn.
s. s. Gibbons bon 2amar County
3iebt li6 bon Der 3anoioatur 3uriid.
Cine Depefhe tpurbe oerleie en- BON $.
g. 9art in 2ittle Sod, mona9 oas
Union 2abDt= unb republifaniIGe Sidet
in Nrfanlas nit elmer Moioritdt bon
minoetens 10000 5iimmen ertpdbIt
porben 1T.
Die Nominationen nutben ael9ioI.
fen unb bic Ballotase nod Counties
iber %. Glanagan, 5. g. Oferbout
unb @bas. %. Ogden besann.
Sas &eIultat Der Mbitmmung nor
Jlanagan 3769, Ogden 319a, OFers
bout II 9timmet.
Webb Glanagan mirb als Der Nomis
nee ertldrt unb elm Romite wirb aboes
ianbt, ibn berbei3ubolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
Cine 0rotadni

UNI 5eftion 5 eirer OrOinan3 b~in3u3u,
ftigen, tpel6e ben @ra6 Der MeiI9
feftfeut unb ben 8ertauf unb bic Sn=
ipettion 5erielben regulitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
9pbes : Mnseige.

geitern @bsnb $50 1br aarb mein @atte
unb infer ~seIiebter Batter
MIbtn SObfe
i'm utter bon SO Sab,en.
Sas 2eidenbegdnsnib inbet beute @admit,
tag $50 bonn 2rauerbauie in 8opie Strase
aus fatt. iuo3u ale 8etannte unb Greunbe eir'
geIaben finb.
Die tramernSen Sinterbliebenem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05

sS- gerfu&t u. 8attaglia's
California 9if@.@Iaret gu 65 Gents bic
@alOne; otter 3infanoel 81, 8ursuus
Der 81. 25, Wngelifa $1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
Mdhrenb Mm. 6utdeipu

Wdbrenb Wm. 9ut6eion bon
Benton, SGs., i'm o%ergangenen Septem.
Der auf einem 8iebs unb pferbetaufge.
f6dft in Seras mar, uurbe er, bermutbs
lid in Golge beg We9iels beg Srints
uaRers BON einem befti9en Nnfal BON
@bolera Morbus unb Siarrboe beimges
fu9t. Gin Wpotbeter rietb ibm. @bam.
berlains @ollc, @bolera unb Diarrboe
&emebp gu nebmen. 9ie 3meite 9oRs
bemirtte eine bOatdnoige Sur unb CT
empfieblt bas Mittel Nnberen angele.
gentli9t. Gum 8erfauf 3u 25 unb so
Gents per Gtai6e bel &. @obn & &c.,
s. &alteper 6 Son unb allen Drug
qiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05

b@- San antonio 8usep unb go.
gen So. Dos reue Buggps unb Wa=
gen.G ei9dft SO. IL Wefieite, Militdr
gIa3a pertauft fir fur3e 3eit elm 8ugsp
nit @ei6irr fur SIS baar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
Sat MntOnio, Seras.

SIM fall. bon 3rantbeit ober
llnslid seuabren mir ffets
langere 8eit. Mit Sbppthsten-
Noten fam bios nidt sef@eben.
8ir brauden unfere Noten
unb Sid)erbeiten niAt ON Ban-
tiers ober Selbberleiber au
tranSferiren. u,n nit BEN GeIb
infer @eiddft meiteraufabren.
8ir brauden ni1t bobe
@reife gu berednen fir Sn.
irumeate, Delde mir auf Seii
b~erfaufen, INN bic 8infen au
8ori@iife berauSsuf6lassn.
nv ~ ~ a e ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
Q E N t

- y " B
nirb elm Gnabe I'M Nlter bon 1918
Sabrea Der beuti6 leien tann. Na9<
~5ufragen in Der Office Der
.Jreieu gtefie fir seas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
A GENUINE EVICTION.
Young haD, Two Children and
His Mother. .in-LaV
DfIYsn From 4 House Nhafs They Had
teen Located,
After Hsvirg Lost Their Al In the
Great Eastport Ffrs.

EAsrroEr. Oct. IA genuine ease Of
esieii,n took place here today and excited
general ihdisnation. II vas from the so
called relief house built on United States
government lard at Fort Sullivan out of
faods contributed by outside parties for the
benefit Of the -afferers by the big fire four
years ago. The victims were John CASH
dy, an Industrious youfg man, two mother
less children sad mothsr-in-law.
Cassidy moved into the building by the
uFzett request of the relief committee, bat
after ihe committee discovered that they
vsn.ed she part occupied bv Cassidy for
other ParToses, they accordingly ordered
him out He refused 10 10, claiming that
the building was on Government lard, aad
futtber. they did not own either land or
building. The E.stnor, deputy sheriff de-
cir ed 10 hsye zny,hiua to do wiih the case
and Deputy sherif pettingill of Pembfok e
vas sent for to do the work. He burst in
Ehe toor and Guriag the Trocess the old la
Is arm was severely injured, but the
officer kept on and put every article of fur
h.iufe int1 the street.
ESesIi. nt counsel has been retained by
the friends OF Cassidy. who propose to
have the whole busine Of the relief COM
mittee inyes igated ami discover If possible
how much money was seLt here after the
fire, to whem i vas gwen and what DISCO
siiign WAS n ,de Of the twenty or thirty
Thousand dollars tbst remained ubexpend-
ID. Interesting deveiopme nts are expect
I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
FrarhIin County Sunday School Con-
vention at Fasmic gson.

FAKaiscros, Oct ~ The fourteenth
annual session Of the Frankiia County
Sundsy School Association vas held at the
Methods. church, Pennington. ThursiAy
oei. %. Three hundred people were in
Attendance and the mestiag xas the most
interesting one ever held by the Asso-
cation. Ii Vas called 10 order BY Prs /.
ident W. L. Dsggett at 10 O'clock
A. VI the praise serYiee being lad BY
Rev. Mr.. Tlleen, follow ed by devotional
exercises conducted BY Rev. Hugh Elder
The able address of welcome vas given
BY Rev. W. +. Barry and happily respond
ed 10 bv the prs -idens after vhieh com
niitees on nomination ard business xere
chosan. At 10 so came the reports of
the Sunday scho3ls IN Frsnklia which
we're OF much interest. Twenty schools
reported, showing decided Increase in at,
tendance and the general interest seventy
Elk delegates wsrs present. 7 he morning
session closed BY discussion Pastors
Work in the Sunday School. bs Rev. NJ.
T.. King, Rev Mr.. Helser and Rev. +. c.
StArbird. which was Of muea interest
The trst half hour of the afternoon ses-
son was spent in socisl manner. At 2
O'Clock the committee repor ed the ofheers
Fho were elected; President, Roscoe
Vaughn. Wilton; Seeretary, +. Gerry,
Farmingtoo Treasurer, Mrs. +. j. Ross,
Phillips; Executive Commute, Messrs +
A. Hail, +, G. Smith. A s. Riggs NJ. Ii.
VIII. J. 7. Luce. A bali hour was profit
ably spent by the Qaesiion Box beiag
passed and many helpful points gained.
After sir ging, the question w hen is the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
At New YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct u The storm which
came down upon New York city yesterday
morning at about 10 80, proved TO be one
of unusual severity. From that hour to Q
o'clock today, the wird blew gale, and
with it heavy rainfall. As the wind was
on shore it drove ths waters of the bay up
into the North and East rivers and at four
this NOR ing the water al the battery was
on level with the top of the sea wall,
three feet hi her than ii has been in years.
Water be gan running into cellars along
West street as far up town as Chambers
street. West street in the neighbortood Of
Vessoy street was covered with water and all
the forenoon it was in shocking condition.
Below Dey street it is torn up and but litile
pavement is left The street is a perfect
sea of mud 18th half floating timbers, while
paving blocks and castihe- sfe scattered
about in every b0dy's way. On East river i, is
the same story, flooded cellars AMI muddy
streets with water over bulk heads s, high
tide.
Ilackenssek river i, higher this mofnir 9
than for n long time, covering the floors OF
manufacturing Establishments al Little
Ferry. Along the sound ports the water
up into the villages, ilodding cellars and
carrying vessels hundreds of feet on shore.
At Oyster bsy large schooner was lifted
on top of the dock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Inoian Agent Leahy Mskss His De-
f0uAe,

ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. Y.-Iudian agent
Leshy of the La ointe rescrvation meet is
tue formal charge of the chiefs tbst he
sent to Washington fraudulent allotmen,
in severalty list with the declaration that
the list he sent was prepared by Dan Sui
livan. the Government farmer on the Flam-
beau reservstion, and approved by a coun-
ell including the objecting chiefs. The
con pisint of the chiefs and new sll)tmcnt
list nave been forwarded TO Washington
and an Investigation will follow. MIR.
Leshy stys that wbiske, $, Hers and other
diTeputsble characters constantly found
on the boiders Of the reservations sre re-
sponsill. for the attack. The investig.-
lion will take 80 much time, he says. thst
the Indians will be unable TO do anything
on their siIotmens this winter. and much
suffering among the women and children
will result, with perhaps repetition Of last
winters scenes, when dozens died from ex-
posure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
our STATE MILITIA.
IN Annual Rspsn Il II Iilisas On.
cars in ChlRsa.
Statistics - rifle Practice - Hocec0-
mendatious Worthy Of Mote.


lne annual report OF tne aaletAnt ecu-
erAl for last year has been placed in the
p,iuters' hands for nuhlication. and IL n
.,.,~ .... a.
'
SPragae says;
''our militia 10 composed Of honest. 10y
al and patriotic young men. many Of whom
! have enlisted from al appreciation Of the
duty they owe the state, while sthsrs have
joined from different motives. perhaps to
enjoy the good Il llowship Of their conn.,
rades, but whatever their moiives for en-
fsiment. it mAtters little, when We nnd
them ready and willing TO perform the du-
Ties required.
The miliiis should be maintained ia mum.
bers aud discipline, and suppl, a with ar
mories. rifle ranges. uniforms, arms and
equipments, in fact. they should be fully
supported by the State, and not IN part by
its members. The Legislature 10 charged
with this duty, and should perform il.
The returns Of city, town and plantation
elerks show that there are 81 5os peP.ons
in the State liable TO military duty, an in-
crease Of 2.6l6.
Gen. Sprasae thanks the governor for
the ihterest he has taken IN all matters per-
tanning to the militia, and feels that il the
ci izens would give more attention to the
| subject, our email force might be stili bet
ter disciplined than IL is, from the encour-
| agement such attention would give. He
also thanks the otiicers and members of the
militia for their individual efforts for the
maintenance of their respective orga,lxs-
tions. His intercourse with all has been
| Of the most pleasant nature, and the very
best feeling seems To prevail, all appearing
to work solely for the iutercsts of the scr-
vice,
Inspector Gen. john Harper in his report
| says the erection Of permanent quarters for
the commander In chief aud the brigade
commander. and kitchens and meas rooms
for each company, in addition TO the very
| eligible location, and other con,enisnces
make n camp admissible for the PURPOSES
which il WAS designed. aud creditahlc to
our Stotc. lie pays a high compliment to
the conduct Of the men and the results Of
the eacampmcnt.
Inspector Of RAE Practice T.. j. Cram
said the Importance of rihc practice has
been 80 ably discussed by his predeccs ,or
Col. Harrington. that ii would be impossi
BILE for him to advance anything novel The
success of n team Of \ sister State across
the water has stimulated rife practice all
over the country and has demonstrated the
capacity Of the national arms.
Msny COMPARES are without a range.
Although the need Of having a compulsory
clause s4dcd to the law has many iimcs
been urged upon the Legislature, Yet no
action has been taken. can cay TO those
unfortunate companies that have no homc
range that great stress should be placed
upon the aiming drill. and probably there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Great Damage to Jersey Towns.

AsnuRr PARK. n, j., Oct. GA sevt re
northc asterly storm SC, in yesterday and
continued today with no abatement. The
damage sustained - shore towns from San
dy Hook 10 Bsrnega' Inlet by the severe
storm and heavy tides foot up thousands of
dollars. The most severe dame is sustained
to Monmouth Beach. The sea Gu, a big
gap into the bud and made a clean sweep
across the dfive~sy about thirty feet wide,
All aloDg Shrewsbury river on the other
'-ide of the driveway high tide wrought sad
havoc. Everything in reach of the tide
was swept swsy. At Normardic-hy ihe-Ssa
the ocean swept 10 the tracks of the New
Jersey Southern Railway and made sud-
bad breaks that railroad traffic had to b.
Suspended. Much of the bluff at Asbury
Park wa, washed away and at ocean
Beach boat houses were carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Noted Railroad Men on a Maine
Tin

CANTON, oct. ~. - PrS sident Frank
Jones and Manager j. T. furber, of the
Boston & Maine, President Arthur Sewail
and Manager Pay son Tucker, of the Maine
Genual. IL. n. Jose, Hugh j. Chisholm
and Supe rinteudsat l.. l.. Lincoln, Of the
Rumford. Falls and Bnckfeld railroad, ar
rived here yesterday in Payson fuckers
private car. Teams took tie party direct
to Rumford Falls to view the work in prog
rsss there. Whether tbs means an
open deal in cor neetion with the new man
agement OF tti, railroad and an extension,
or private Investments. is the query time
will answer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Wild Times in Boston Hatbor.

The ea.teriy gale detained in the harhor
more than enc hundred sailing vessels and
caused the various lines of coast~ise steam
ers to postpone sailing .odsy. At midnight
the Portland, Bath and other boats were
lying at taeir piers. During the afternoon
snd vening five sloops broke from their
moorings in Dorchester bay and were
blown away. AT Sctua,e tonight the
wharves were flooded NJ high tide and a
part of Frant street is under water. Schoon-
er Active filed and sank at her wharf.
All other craft in the hatbor are in safe
quarters. II is reported that brig or
bark was wrecked At Fourth Cliff, but the
rumor is not confirmed. Late tonight the
wind materially decreased, with indications
Of shift to the westward before morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
They Also Waat Large Slice tf the
Earth

KANSAS CRY. Oct. "a james X. Polk
Of the city engineers office, W. W. Pok
a prominent young architect sni the k.v
) G. Morris, for tcversl years a le,dine
Methodist minister of this city, claim 10 he
the nearest heirs Of Robert Morris. the f.
nancier Of The Revolution. each being q
great-great-nephew. They will take lead.
ing parts in the suits for the recovery Of
.20t 600 acres Of land in Western New
York, Pennsylvania and Delaware. graft, d
10 Robert Monis ard claimed now ty his
heirs. The Polks are third cousin. to
President Polk and their grandfa her,
Ephrsim Polk, owned the land in which
Wilmington, Del is situated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
G:apd Reception by Union League
Club.

Speaker Reed was given large and bril-
liant reception by the Union League Club
this afternoon. and was aftcrwsris dined
by the members Of the clnb. This evening
he was listened to by big ard resi- onsive
crowd at Battery u Armory. and hundred.
could not gain sdmi,tsnce. Among those
present we're Sera'o,s Farwell sDd Cullom
and Congtesmen Adams and Butterworih
Reeds speech was a feit. rafi,n of his well
known views on the tariff aid negro sus-
ffaRe questions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Seventh. til Anniversary y ct Birthday OF
Hon. c n. Bailey Of winthrop.

WtyrnRor, Oct. "A large number
of employees, with their isdies and invited
que sts, asst mbled at the country mansion
Of Hon. Ch2s. NJ. Bailey. the oil cloth
manufactutsr and mil ionaire. this evening,
TO celebrate the sexeLtieth anniversary Of
lis birthday. Costly gifts we're presented.
ard b. {. Jersey made the rreseutation
speech. concluding ~iih an original poem.
TIE Winthrop band, assisted BY Glover's
orchestra of Bostcn, sni vocal music CON-
prised the mrsicai programme ID. II.
Swan, the Portland caterer, furnished .
fine rtp.sr. Ii vas one of the most er joy
aeie occasions that ever occurred here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
Meteorological Report.
Fire at New Haven. Conn.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct, 25 At one
O'Clock this morniny, flames were discos-
cred IN a four story brick buiiting on State
street, in apartments otcapici by the Elm
City Suspender Company. A high wind
was raging, ard but ter the IA n disas-
,rous conilsgration would have ensued
The greater part { TIE build NJ was gut,ed,
the su.pclder company, 5 plant being a total
loss. IL WAS partially insured; ioss. sl5o0.
Tie heaviest Ioss falls on. James McLay &
Son, boot and shoe dsaler'. Their store is
in the fret story CT the building. AMI the
greater part of their stock was sosked and
ruiued. Their ljss was about $500; in
sured for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25

BEuSswIcK. Oct. 2i.-Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Godfrey, Of Bangor, have re-
Gently given Bowdoin Coilsgs a memorial
of their 500, Henry z. Godfrey. of The
class of 1881 who died last year, in the
form of a fund for securing medical at
tendance and. if necessary, trained nurses
for students so unfortunate as to be serious
ly i'll while in college, and -. the same time
so financially ii,nsltd AS TO render such
Deedful expenditure a heavy burden. Ad-
mirsbly as is the purpose of the fund, this
seems to be The first instance of gilt to
any New England college for this specific
object. The fund, though as yet yielding
but small income, will be, II Is lopel in
creased by others interested in the object
slime at. namely. the prevention of pro-
longed illness by the early attendance of a
tkiiled physician.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25
eensibis Ideas OF the Creek Indian
Chief PsIrymsn

Pans, Texas, Oct 2i.-The following
is synopsis of the message of Chief Per-
ryman to the Council of the Creek Nation,
now in session at Ocmulgee
THAT close aud intimate feeling Of
unity which has always existed among the
various tribes Of Indians arising from a
conn on origin and common destiny, has
been greatly disturbed in the past few
wears. The Congress of the United States
has enacted law by which the Western
tribes are fact alot,ing their lands prepars-
tory 10 admission Ms citizens into the
American republic. The four civilized
nations also are not without danger from
outside influences. The relationship exist
ing among these nations is clearly defiaed
in their international compact but even this
re relationship has been seriously disturbed
by an act Of Congress extending the juris-
diction of the territorial courts over CON
troversies bet Eeen citizens of the different
nations. There has been introduced in
Congress also bill authorizing the terri
'orisl couits to sllot and assign 10 each
citizen of the nations who becomes = citizen
of the United States under former act of
Congress his prorAis share of the lands of
his tribe. Thus the rights, privileges and
authority CT tue uVe nhtioTs are lIriHkcu
upon ard curtAiled at almost every session
OF Congress. 1t would hardly be fair to
charge Congress with malice towards the
Indians, or wilful disregard of their inter
ests. Tie general policy of the govern
meDt towards the Indians is one of humani-
ty and charity. No reasonable person
would conte nd that Congress would mali
ciou,ly blot out any Indian tribe from the
face of the American continent, The
fault lies in the ignorance Of our would-bc
bt nefaciors As regards the true condition
ard needs of the Indians. This Congress,
through its misdirec,ed zeal for the better
mept of the condition of the Indians has
handicapped our most laudible efforts for
self government and self preservation.
Unceasing vigilance is the oaly hope Of
onr existence. The Congress of the
| niied States must be constantly informed
OF our condition and must be continually
reminded Of the sacred treaty, obligations
she has entered il 20 with US in the past. II
j, recommended therefore, that = rong
delegation he sent to Washiu gtun to re-
present our ration during the next session
of Congress"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-25

Nrw YORK. 0c:. "a A dispatch vas
received from Far Roeksway, l.. l., ton ght
saying that a large ocean steamship was
shore beyond Long Beach. The wires
along the shore are down and ro psrticu-
lars can be obtained. The steamer IS re-
ported TO be four mas'ed vessel ard i is
thought that she may be the OLDHAM ef the
Netherlands American line, which was sx-
pected Wednesday.