davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
IMPORTANT.
Adlro s N. A.nAI1rIIIN.
MN Orleans, La.

4HHalTNs7 ~ " = ~ IIII|t
on Nj A. DkEPHtN.
Washington. u e.
Ry ordinary letter containing Monsy order
lssli.d rs all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, brat OF pasttl Note.
Address registered letters containing
rultenCN 80
Ai.N ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans, III.
i;egatnihtr HAT thr payment of prizes Is
sasrtniteii Ia. iiur National Hanks OF Nes
Orleans. and tile tiearts are signei by the
Pm pitieifl Al ihsfiintinn, whpsn c 1Hrterei
Rights ile recognized In the hlgaest Courts
therefore. beware oi all limitations oil
anonymous tclrrInea.
Nnnit liar Is thu price OF the smallest par
or traction nj Il Ticket isahed NY Us in an,
| Ora yinR. Aisythtng offered IN our name loi
| less than Il dollar Is a s9indie.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

rs poor economy to buy
low grade table tools Tor
any other thlngs) just be-
cause they're cheap. Not
the sort O. things zoe esk
lou to 10 TX at. Pesh the
prices as low as possible
eysry time; hold qualities
up. That's the rule. Fol-
instance:
Harrison Bros. & How
sons English Table Cutlery
/ y
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

PanApELrnIA. Monday. Feb. IL. lss,.

AA<A 0AhA iAAt AVuA1}s ESus ~ WI
On Saturday we announc.
ed the arrival of a rare and
choice lot Of Paris Robe
Patterns. They had quite
a matines. The usual adj
jectives of admiration were
literally bestowed. Quite q
number Of the Roles left us,
but the choice is still COM
plete. Prices S19 10 t2S.
Shanghai Silks. Thirty
more entirely new styles at
rs c.nts. 81, $1.25. The
leading choice Of the market
is here. but still more are
ming.
Unheralded legions of
Dress Goods. II we only
could tell of them all. We
tell you daily, but the I'M
told story Is the greatest.
Wish we could talk to you
twice a day. Maybe we can
sometime. But the goods
that don't get told Of are
worthy as the worthiest.
There are commanding
things that come to the front
naturally, but most of the
dress goods advertised are
culled at random. Speci.
mems, samples, the skirmish
line OF the great army be-
hind.
We started the story of
Black Stuffs some days
since. Ii, the air is filled
with Black a veritable flock
of crows! But we keep
right on-the riches Of
Black In Spring Dress Stufis
can only be realized by
study; the same is true Of the
0austy Of plain Blacks.
Black Mohar, 81 inches, 25, 81, size.
Black Mohair, 40 inches, SOC.
Black Mohalr Tamise, 40 iuches. 60,
65, $3.50, 81, $l.25, Sl.50,
Black Mohair Brilliant, A. inches, 75c.
81, Sl.25.
Black Mohair Sicillau, 40 inches, 50,
60, 75c, $i.io, si.25, $3.50.
TACK Silk warp Mohaiys:
Brilliant, a inches. 81 Is. $3.50, sl.75,
81, $3.50.
Alpaca, Al inches, 81 IS. $3.50. g..
$50.
sicilian, "A inches, sl.5o, sl.75, 81.
Atwood Alpaca Bril-.
liant, AZ inches, 81, Sl.25,
$l.50. There is no equal
variety OF wool, woodland
sill, nohair, and n. ohair-and,
silk elsewhere. The claims
are big. The stocks war
rant the claims.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
(G|||||'||||9BR, d


Schedule In effect Nov. lo.l'n
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. VEN
EAsr bouEn
xxpress traias
NEW lonK, week. days, s2lJ, '7c,T
a. M, az os, ~ Al, Is ii, u -. IN.
New YonK. SUNDAYS. y ~ 'oa.
slets, q A3, .5'Ia 81 % u. m.
PHfLADxirula. week days, - 6e
90, TOO, Z so, IS 50. eoQ 40 90. 10 ".
q N; .l2 o. ! %, .ala. 500 ~
PaiLIpnLrnrA, Sundays. .2is, ~
75a aO5, II 20 a. m. SO %, 100,
BOG. lle 1913. t2s. oio 500. 7at
caHsrnn. week days, 'aia. go,
a n. sls os. ! %. ss4s. 800. 40.
~ $40. 500. 100. 7h1. 40 u T. m.
z /. assTs s. sunaay,,;s ssis sSo ! 1 K
- u Is d. q u. an5. % y 80 and 10 i1r
ATLAsrIo. Orr. N. j.. 200 "A
: !. ~ WEST HOUND.
baltimore and Washington, y ~ 4
sllAb a. M, 10, sIia -5tb, .d3H = I
all daily. Goa. m. s2lop. NJ dsi1
Baltimore and principal stations
Phila. Division, 4ls y. M, dailt
Pittsburg ssi7 a. IN. and 80 p. !
G,;gicago, - Ala. M, 81 81 d. m. ANTI
Cincinnnti md St. Louis, sli5X1
and IS Is p. m, daily.
sIsaERLT AoooxAoDATioA. f11 nj
daily Hndl22l Il. M, daily, except III
day. 10 70 p. nj, sunday only,
LAsDRnBERa AocoMKopAI'es VI
DAYS, I 90, 1l0l n. M, 40 and 31p
Sun days, . 80 n. M, o.io p. M
TRAINS IsEAvE MARKET srnser srAr
For Philadelphia ana way statid
week days; 70, o. 40, $50 .ll55 a.
= % y; i. m. i III ) IS, | IS p. m.
For Baltimore. week days. 80
a, M: 2 IS, 10 IS, Il IS D. ~. sundays, Il
n. M. ia IS and si55 i, IN.
. Baltimore and principal Stations
Phila division ut s.t5 p. NJ, il{EiY.
| For Landenbera and way stations, ve1
days, 8 SO, 10 aa... NJ, aSs, a7'A
Chicago .s IL a. M. daily, except \
| day.
plttsourg. 80 am. daily. exeep:
day: si,h =. m. daily.
| LeAvE pRIlApTGrBlA For WttNiAa
psily,si %, ssI5, 10 90, al le a. m,
noon, 40, 400. "3iJsi 10. H.. s5Qld ~
sl0. 10 10 p. m.
Daily. except sunday, 6l5 Q ioauh 4
M, $50, Al loand %, Il 80p. III. sla1
only, $40 a. M, 9a5p. III.
Telephone No. l.la.
uA- Hates to westorr points lower
viaany otherline.
1T. oDELT.. C.O.sCUI
Gen'l Manager. Gen4fiss. ~
wilmington = Northern Il. Il
I
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
Grand Monthly
bra wing.

AT the Academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday, March II, 1900
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
{ lack Silk warp Mohairs:

Brilliant, "A inches, 81 %, sl.50. Sl.75,
81, $3.50.
Alpaca, Al inches, 81 IS, $3.50, g..
$50.
Sicilian, "A Inches, 81 80, Sl.75, 80.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

|1he ]
t,ociatioll
Ipuek, IN
Iyan. IN.
ipitowt thls|
IknlnR 90
IrowtFs an
Ijof sdta
The sfefrl
Istid sbiplf|
.ratittstFa d
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
d. D

are tie ~
" 1'went'
Ilrusgisls|
Phila. VI
Lasie.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nay 9.-Bar silver. 1929.
The stock market was very active to-day a.
though the business done was not as evenly dis
tributed as some time ago, bat the tone was buoy
ant during most of the day, and a material adj
vance scored all over the list, The general out
LOOK, the western situation considered is i'm
pro.eL The report OF the agreement of the son
ate caucus upon the silver bill sent silver up
active stocks. Among the inactive stocks Mexi-
can Central. Omaha shares and San Francisco
rreft FRED made sharp gains. but the improvement
active and strong. generally at best price, o;
the day. Governments steady.
Peroleum-Spot opened at s44c. and closed
advan ell to s5,4c. and closed steady at Sc.
government bonds-4s, 122: ih's. 102S;
Northern Pacific ,S se preferred; SIS; Oregon
gon Short Line, 52A; Transcontinental. 1875;
Money on san A~y tes. Prime mercantile
siAty-day bills, 4e4A; demand, ASA.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, May a--Cattle-Receipts. 1900;
slow and lower for common: beeves. S510d $40;
steers. s.. e01 500: stockers and feeders. $3.50
aossI lfsss sers 400 sIew and lower mixed
S4O5e 4o7ls: light. $l.O56 a.s0; heavy. Sl05n 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 2,00O market steady: natives.
:. 5oa6:to: western corn fed. ts.cogs.ao Tex
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. May s.-l:ls p; n. Close-Wheat-
Easy cash. s5c: june. 8AAc; Jul,. M,4c.
Corn-t asy: cash, and June, 3lsac: July, size.
Oats-Weak; cash. 27.sc: June, nc; July, 25ssg
Bsrley-ste.dy.
Pork. Steady; cash. slaoo: June. sis.io; July
i1sd-Dull; cash y 3: June. saso; July. saao
ehoulders-& s.iA
sion Tihs-SGses.1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
TWO COPPER CENTS.
How They Found Each Other After Many
Years.

How They Found Each Other After Many
Years.
Wewere minted the same day in 1885. One
of us bought paper almost as soon as we
left the mint. The other went into a rich
young fellows pocket. "for luck" he said.
The young fellow was on his way to Europe.
The cent that bought the paper bought one
CENTS worth of milk for the newsboy's
mother. Then the grocer paid it out to an
expressman with some silver. 1t got in
with its betters and was uncomfortable un-
til it got into a bar-room 'till.'' After that
it led lowly life. For years the owner of
the bar-room kept it on the table when he
played cards with his customers. He said
it was his lucky penny"
One night late middle-aeed man came
in begging. Without thinking its owner
for fifteen years tossed it to the beggar with
an oath. That was all he got there. The
cent went into his pocket. He was poor.
From that time he began to grow rich. The
cent got credit for his good luck. Though
luck to others. It never left its last owner.
1t saw him grow from poor to rich man,
and from a middle-aged to an old miser.
The more he got the more he wanted. There
was nothing short of murder he would not
do for money. He robbed his best friends
04A UACy Aot0I AuoW 1bs A1O paSSoO AOE q
good man. He was tho greatest and the
most magnificent hypocrite that lived. This
is what he used to whisper to his smooth,
shining, and lucky penny.
Well, the other penny stuck to the young
fellow on his way through Europe. When
he came back, after happy years of wander
ing, he had a velvet case made for the lucky
cent. The first day it left his pocket for
the case he was killed in a runaway. His
things went to this one and that, and the
cent was shot at in shooting-gallery for a
number of years. No bullet ever struck it..
Everybody knew that and everybody wanted
it. So it was finally sold for 81 and lost
by the gambler who bought it, and found
by the miser, and it went into the latter's
pocket, and found its twin after fifty-fve
years. Two nights ago the miser choked to
death on piece of hard bread. They
came and placed him in coffin. They
could not close his horrible eyes until they
thought of two copper cents.
SO, here We are, i'll our coffin, divided by
a nose, holding down the lids Of dead
mans eyes.-Chatter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
Unsurpassed in tho World.

U0SurpaSSo0 IN tQO WOrI0s
The vestibuled trains Of tho Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railway, running
daily between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago, are the per-
fiction of modern railway equipment and
are unsurpassed in the world. They CON-
sist of elegant day coaches Pullman's lat
dining cars in the country. These trains
are lighted by electricity and heated by
steam, and afford to the traveller every COM
fort and convenience to be had at the very
best hotels. All classes of tickets are hon
ored on these trains and the rates are no
higher than by other lines. It is for this
reason that discriminating travellers pat-
tickets read over its line, as they naturally
want the best service for their money.
The ClangOr Of an Alarm Bell
Close by, in the stiffness of the night,
could scarcely startle the ordinary individ-
nal more than do trifling noises the nervous
invalid. But once the nerves are braced
and the system invigorated with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, this abnormal sensitiveness
is succeeded by tranquility not to be dis
turbed by trivial causes. impaired digestion
is a fertile cause of nerve weakness and I'M
natural mental gloom, and vigorous re-
newal of the action of the stomach is one of
the surest means of invigorating and quiet
ing the nerves. Insomnia, or sleeplessness, q
form of nervous disease, is unquestionably
benefited by sedatives, when it is pro-
longed, or of frequent occurrence, but its
achieved with the Bitters. This medicine
is also signally efficacious for malaria, rheu-
matism. constipation, liver complaint, and
torpidity of the kidneys and bladder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
mo. 2523.}
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. Mont. March II. 1899.

Notice is hereby given that the Montana Ponltr
yards, by its president, Richard Stein, Of Helena
Mont, has this day filed application for patent,
under the mining laws Of congress-. for the Flor
ence Placer Mining claim, situated in morgan
lied mining district, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, township north, range west, which
claim is rec9rded IN the Office Of the recorder Of
lows: Beginning at corner No. /, from which the
Florence initial point for mineral surveys in this
district bears north % deg. 10 mn east 12ss feet.
thence north so deg. so min. west 1855 feet thence
north 81 deg. min., west 40a feet, thence south
81 deg. 10 mln west 129 feet thence south ss deg.
west OFT feet thence south 40 deg. 81 min, west
!65 feet. thence north IS deg rs min:, east 1854
feet thence north % deg y m3 West 81 feet 70
variation 20 deg. 80 min. east. embracing n
acres, upon which a notice. OF said application
adjoining claimants to these premises are UNI
known. s. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication March IL. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

ORDINANCE NO. 2s2.-APPROPRIATING TO
" q. N. Miller a certain sum of money.
Bc 4 ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Helena:
c.lon1. There is hereby appropriated to G..
n. KILLER ont OF any money in the general fund
net otherwise apprs priated. the sum OF six hum
drcd I'd tive v .iol.i and fifty cents. being in
full settlement of all Claims and demands under
his contract with the city for the performance of
tary engine
section :. Tic said G. n. Miller is hereby re-
leased from the further ~ iorr',nce of the sav-
81 a acts aad thirgs by i'm to g done and Ie.-
formed under AID ty viz. ue OF aid agreement
Approved May 9TH. A. b. 1880.
DONALD BRADFORD.
Mayor.
Attest: RORT. B. SMITH,
lS@a,l City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

- ~ commissioners Of Lewis and Clarke conn
ty Aontan., will meet in special siOn en- Tuet-
day tie 18Th iastsEt. q. 10 A. u. .
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
J. .TOOkER, Clrrk.
Helena, Montana. Nay 6th. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

st tie annual meeting of tho Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe railway the only change
Ia the beard of directors election was the
substitution of Levi c. Wade, president of
the Mexican Central for F. &. Peabody.
The old officers we're reelected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
Marrying Divorced Per.on..

LONDON. May "a dispatch from Aus
tralia says the bishops of Melbourne and
Bailarat have directed the clergy of their
dioceses to refuse TO marry divorced per-
sons under the new Victorian act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
ScROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which produces
unsightly Jumps or swellings in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; when develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimplcs, can
cerous growths, or "humors;" which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. 1t is the most ancient of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-22
THE WORK oF IMPROVEMENT.

The report OF the Chief OF the Department
OF Public Works points to the work that
has been done in adapting Pittsburg to the
larger needs that have come with its growth
and increased business. Mr.. Bigelow is
entitled to take no slight measure OF pride
in the large amount of good work that has
been accomplished by his Department in
this respect. The achievements in the way
of municipal Improvement have been larger
than for many years past; and with due care
against the mistake of 1873, in improving
beyond the public needs, every dollar spent
in that way will be splendid investment.
In regard to the establishment of parks
the results during the past year has been
especially creditable to this official. 1t is
largely due to his personal efforts, that our
city, which a year ago was disgraeelully in
the rear of all other cities in the matter of
park facilities, is now moving with rapid
strides toward the front. 1t is 10 be hoped
that Mr.. Bigelow will push his efforts not
only in the direction of improving the
park property we have gained, but in that
of acquiring smaller parks adjacent to the
closely built portions of the city, where the
working people can easily find open space
and fresh air.
The improvement of the city is one in
which the whole population is interested.
Every legitimate expenditure in adding to
its attractiveness and improving Its sanitary
condition, according to Mr.. Bigelow's broad
policy, is certain to be repaid ten-fold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-22

crease of vice and CRIME, is comfortable news,
while the recommendation that private and
irresponsible detective agencies shall be sup.
pressed, is good one. But these, with other
commendable features, are so csst in the shade
by the spectacle of an Assistant Superin-
tendent OF Police instructlng the License
Court that three hundred licenses should be
issued in the city, as to make this latter fes-
ture the characteristic of the report
An examination of the legislation on the
subject of licenses fails to disclose any in
tention that the police departments of the
cities should exercise an advisory function
as to the granting of license. That it is the
duty of the police to prosecute offenders
against the license law, as against other
enactments. might be imagined from the
nature of the case. But we are already in
formed by the Department of Public Safety
that this is popular error. That makes it
rather more phenomenal to find the assistant
head of the police department volunteering
advice as to the liberal dealing out of
licenses under law which is declared to be
SO widely distinct from any of the police
functions that they have nothing TO do with
its enforcement.
This will serve to complete the correction
of the popular error that it is the duty of the
Judges to decide how many licenses shall be
granted, and the duty of the police to en-
force the law as construed by the Judges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-22
THE WINDOW GLASS PROJECT.

Talk is revived, as will be seen by a local
article elsewhere, of the combination of
window glass manufacturers to build large
factory, presumably of the tank variety. at
some point out OF the city. The scheme is
enlarged by gossip to include the building
of a new glass town, like Jeannette, Ford
City and Charleroi.
The public objection to combinations
against competition, are rumored in this
instance, because, although the mooted en-
terprise is spoken of as a combination, all
its purposes indicate that it will take the
form of corporation designed expressly to
compete more successfully. Its very pur-
pose is to build improved works by which
the members of the concern can compete
with works of more recent date than their
present establishments. This constitutes its
radical departure from the policy of trusts.
1t is devised to fulfill the great economic
law, instead of suppressing it.
1t has no slight local significance that the
enterprise must seek location out of the
city in order to get cheap gas. This has no
slight bearing on the municipal policy often
insisted on in these columns of trying to Sc
cure to the city the cheapest possible sup
ply of gas. 1t may be too late to enlarge on
this point with view of remedving the
matter as concerns the natural gas supply,
but the lesson may be important in the
future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-22
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

NINE, GIULIA VALDA. of the Abbey Opera
Company, is critically i'll with pneumonia.
ALPHoNs DAUDET and Prince Bismarck
have smoked more tobacco than any other two
men in Europe.
EY-MAYoR ABRAM s. HEw TT, of New
York, has taken a Newport cottage. the first
one he ever rented.
SECRETARY TRACY, with his daughter, went
on Wednesday by special train to the Princess
Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va, for visit of
some length.
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL, through his Adju-
tant General, has commissioned John A, Logan,
Third, as First Lieutenant in the Logan Rifles,
Company H, Sixth Infantry, o. N. G.
MISS GwENDoLINE CALDWELL, who re-
fused to permit Prince Murat to reduce her
surplus, has been suffering from typhoid fever
in Rome. She was considered fatally ill at one
time, but is now on the road to recovery.
WHEN P. T. Barnum said farewell to a we'll
known English circus manager the latter re-
marked: I'VE shall meet again in heaven my
dear Barnum." The American looked thought
full for a moment and then said: "Yes, if you
are there"
ROBERT BROWNING is the first poet whose
voice lives after death. Science achieved that
immortality for him. He spoke once into
phonograph, and Browning's nvlng voice can
be heard by those yet unborn if the little CYL
inder is preserved.
IT is proposed to erect a statue to the late
ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College, and
circulars will be sent in few days to the Yale
Alumni in all parts of the country and to the
friends of the university, inviting them to con-
tribute toward its erection.
TOWARD the end of the present month the
EmDresS Frndariek and her two dauphters will
leave Berlin for Athens, travelling via Venice.
They are to pay six weeks visit to the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Greece, and will
spend Easter in the Hellenic capital.
ASSISTANT Pos TMAsTER GENERAL CLARK
SON has had eight postofices named after him.
Wanamaker has given his name to five new
towns and Harrison to four. Vice President
Morton, Senator Edmunds and William E.
Gladstone have a score or two postoffices each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-22
HARRISON AGAINST CIRCUSES.
He Will Not Allow indians to Join the
Wild West shows.

He Will Not Allow indians to Join the
Wild West shows.
,sPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcR.I
WASHINGTON, March 2l-The circus pro-
prietors of the United States, and the managers
of the various Wild West aggregations that
have become so popular and prosperous during
the past few years, have grievance against
the administration. The cause of it is that the
Indian Office, backed up by President
Harrison, is refusing all applications for the
privilege of taking groups of Indians from the
reservation in the West to exhibit them in this
country and in Europe AS a result of this
attitude recently assumed by the department
and President, a large number of shows md
themselves in an awkward predicament They
have advertised, among their other attractions
for the coming seasons, the portrayal OF
life on the plains with famous Indian
warriors, as the chief actors. Now it has been
decided to discontinue the practice OF allowing
the Indians to leave the reservations, and no
exceptions to the rule are to be made in favor
of the men who have sent out their flaming show
bills. During the past five years the popularity
of these border shows has increased
privilege of borrowing the Indians have be-
come inconveniently numerous. A few do Us ago
the agent of one of the oldest and largest circus
companies in the country, VINO has exhibited
Indians during several seasons. came to WASH
ington and spent several days in an attempt to
induce the Indian office to stretch the new
rules q DLLle IN ulS ldNOI
He met with point blank refusal. and there
fore hunted up an influential friend to secure
an interview for him with the President. Mr..
Harrison listened to all the plausible agent
and his indorser had to say, and then bluntly
stated that he was strongly opposed to allowing
the Indians TO be taken from the reservation
for any purpose whatever The agent left the
White House with tho remark that if they
could not get Indians from the United States
they could get them from Canada, and he
would proceed to do so. Secretary Noble is
also opposed to the policy of allowing the In
dian leave of absence. but has been
known recently to relax his rules un-
der pressure of political influence.
There are several American shows
now exhibiting in Europe with American red
men as the chief attraction. and it is said that
as soon as the present contracts expire the In
dams will be returned to the reservations. 1t
is not because of the increasing number of ap-
plications that the administration is opposed
to letting the Indians go, but the President
saws they become spoiled and unruly while re.
naming away from home, and that it is much
harder to make them behave when they re-
turn.