davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
ylnSDertmf DDn 9a1nell= nnb Gi110er s6nhfu
n N2rs;Ss
5u rebucirte,t 4reiien |!

Ggtrasfeine 9amen- Glaeeeittefel I'M uopers
ana Common Sense" Stple nit elaitil6er
Soblen BON $2.75 auf 50 berabseiebt. ~
@ate Samen Rangaroo=2ad= Ri,5pfftiefel
$4.OO. F@'''' ''"9e'
SOnsola Common eeme" anDpfitiefel fiji,
rebu5irt. |'''o>
Seine Sonsola banbsendbte Rn5pfsStiefeI
ote trilber gu $5 berfauft ipurbeu, offerirer
mir bieie @ode gu 1915.
9 y 9ats tetne slaeirte &ansaroo nit ,apnbon
zoe = y Seera Seel" allies banbsendbt, friiber
$6, bieie ssode gu SAYS.
be 9erabieeansen nno mmr fiir oiefeu
c mtro anf feparaten Sii@em amsseftellt.
litdt, stusmabI unb greis, mas iemals in
Sen Mntonio seseist tpurbe. "
G.. Sn anoRfltiefel, pOrforas" unb Clippers"
tilr tlnge Samen ,snb &inoer, fiibren nit nur
bas Sefte unb su BEN m1gG@It biataen 9reiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
s NJ mer @efddftsfrau.

nSeben Sic beut ni@t ms 9beater,
Jrau Mebgermeiiferin gs spirb Gauit
gegeben bel ermdBisteu preiienl1
sDa tper'n T i9on anb barna9 fpies
lenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
Gin fuunSerbares @ebrauae I'M
gh,tb= =9epartemcnt.

Sb mir bier beicRdfttst iinb, frast csbr ?
yturt baS 1ollten mir ippbl nteinen. Gute
Stabrie1ten tpanoern i4ne1er ais id)led,te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
aberntaliger srober 9lusnerfaltfs
son llnter3eus fir 9anren unS @ab6eu in
MusIin unb ganbric.
SeiDnbers mte6ri8e 0reife In bieier
@Dde!
9reis Rebuftipnen int 8etrase ppn 80
biz so 9ro;ent.

9ainen, bic irsenb Gttpas in bteier gran6e
nothis baben, biirfen BpIfion's Special
ansperfauf au rebneirten qreiien nidt oer.
feblen.
@le 8aaren auf beifimmten sa>
bentii@en fimb gu befonberen, fart re.
buctrten greiien ntarfirt Die jebcd
nilr fir biefe @o1e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

3iegler's a1lgemein befamnte 3uDps=
f9mbe 81 folgemoen bebemtenb reSn=
strten 1reiien:
Grite Iainptcp 9amen.&nDpfitiefel (Opera
Heel r and toe) nit elaitiicfen Soblem, friiber
$3.50, iebt 81.
Damen (p@aufellpbait") 0oneela sods
ittefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Sbem angcfiibrte Yreiie finS fpirfli
Nerfauf beittmmt. 9te senannte gSaa,
unIere IustpabL in aussel9nittenen Ieids
ten Shuben nno DamensSlippers, tppr,lnter
ltcb quite nno iebr feline uSrfprb unb Sbep
Stes" nSoltb Gpntfort & Opera Slippers"
bettnpeil, iibertrifft S(les in 8esus auf Aua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

9eIbff bas Bergabfeigen f6lIt
ben aIten 2suen nod f@rer senug.a0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

@rnnSei8entbnmS ltebertrasnnsen.
@onrab 6uberidb unb q. 8. 3oelIer.
ton an Sobn Maller, 9 @runbfiife an
OhsGommerceitraBe, $500.
8. 0uberiG unb 6. 8. SoelIerton
an Martin Mer5, a 8runoitiide an Ons
@ommerceitraBe, 81, 900.
8. 6uberib unb g. 8. Soelertou
an Alois Mhler, 2 @runbftde on Ons
gommereehrabe, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

glesante 9Dmiter s5eibe, seitreift, carrirt
unb ialiht, in alien Sarben, iorft gu 40, so
unb 60 Gents bic garo. in bieier @ 6 e
su nnr 35 Gents bic Yarb.
Hrler Eager an 8ai9itpffen tit 10 srob unb
bic Mannigfaltisfeit berielben lit eine 10
grobe, bab eine genaue 8eidreibrns berieIben
Dtel gu tpeit fiibren tpiirbe.
= gSir fiibren auf 2aeer ollie bic se1uateiten
Mrten BON gfnl, Srgatbie, 3epbbr &c. &c. I'M
Rreiie bon 10 bis SO Gents per garb.
Spectal Preiie fir biefe @ode!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

= Sn ieber Sabres3eit 1T Der Wsenid,
lei9t duBeren WerIebungen ausgelebt.
ST. SatobssOel III bas bette Mittel ge.
gen ale duBeren @dmeraen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22
=Yrdfhge sl1stuabl elegater &leibernoffe=
unn Wfpbea Gpftimen
MnBerorOentiide Mopttdten bieie
@ode!

Die ne,teiten MoSen in leibene;t unb spoaener
&leioeritoffen, ioipie in @af6itoffeu
uno ettua 70 bp9elcaaute tmpprsirte
bpdmDSerne @obelf= =9fpbem,
bon 6eiten itidt sfnei eindnber eIetcb fiub, int
Yreiie bon nlr $13 bis 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-22

Ole
Waasntli9e 6reie greiie filr s.ras
eri6eint
jeSen Qommerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fttr oaS Sabr pOer 1926 fur
e Wonate TN WDrausbesablnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
BISHOP HARE on TIE INDIAN QUESTION

Grace Church was well filed last night, by the
friends and delegates Of the Niobrara League OF New
York State which holding its nineteenth annual
convention. The principal speaker OF the occasion
was Bishop Hare, who for twelve years has been
engaged in missionary work among the Indians OF tho
Northwest The Bishop took for his text DoeSt 'hoa
we'll TO be angry applying it To the general ndgns'
tion aroused throughout the United states againS
the Indians for their seemingly unprOvoked attack on
the troops at Wounded Knee. SAID he:
a feeling that the Indian must be extcrrnlnstsd
prevails all the country Even their best fehos
AID those who have contributed most Substantially u
their advancement are to some extent Influenced bH
this feeling. But approach such people with tie
question, Doest thou well to be angry " ono
Of the greatest causes Of Indian dlscohtehs
has been the payment for their lands IN pro-
visions and clothing. instead Of money Not only
was there vast shrinkaSe in beef. Hour and o h'r
provisions sent them in some instances 1000
Mound, Of beef falling 500 pounds befor, reaching
the Indans). but such kind Of payments could not Ia
converted into Industrial EN- erpn>es. The very isc'
that the Indian has not the purchasing power makes
him of little value to his neishbor GIVE nm money
and he Immediately becomes valuable acquisition
TO any community. | know that the payments 10
Indians i'm money instead OF provisions VIII be obs
iected to- on tie ground that lie will he surrounded
on pay DAYS BIZ Designing white men. who Will svlndb
him or give him bad Liquor in exchange. But thsa
difficulty win be found in paying any class OF msa
and there are many grades of humanity III @'
EaS,ern cities thai are i'm danger equal To that OF s
Indians when paid I'm money. By all means pay tB
Indian cash. instead Of provisional VIII at less
ma .e him OF come value to the community. 49,.
= Punish the ringleadrI> Of this late lnsnrPcton,
hut deal patiently with the rest. Nothing lmpresSs
the Indian mind much a. the appearance OF o
,herin's posse. six months after the crime was COM'
mi ed. or after H. had been forgotten. - deal VIVA
these leaders patiently but firmly. Mete out 70
them the full measure Of the law. but win rs
others use great ioIbearance. They certainly can 70
taught the civilization ~ White men, and had not M,
unfortunate frenzy taken possession of them. conn
have predicted the most 81 >factOry results IN tee
near future. Even II j.. II the Government fooWs
out "A cautions policy with these Indians. vet nsvs
great hopes of their Absorption into our civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORT.

Washington, Jan. I8.-Dr John b. Hamilton the
supervis ng surgeon General o. the Marine Hospital
Service has completed his report 10 the secretary OF
the Treasury showing the operations OF the service
for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1880. This was
the ninety first year OF the existence of the service
The report calls attention 10 the fact that late IN the
fiscal year the Government assumed the duty OF I'M
migrant inspection at NewYork City. and that the
Marine Hospital Service was charged with the medical
inspection Of the Immigrants. An emergency hospital
has been fitted up at the Barge Office and 1t is expected
in short time, says the report that hospital ana
an insane asylum for the immigrant service Will be
established upon Ellis Island by the Treasury De
partment.
The report contains special DESCRIPTION OF the
origin cause and termination Of the grippe epidemic,
and attention with note Of warning, - calct to the
epidemic Of cholera which has prevailed 80 extensively
i'm Asia Minor Persia and Spain, and which stu exists
I'm Japan. No epidemic of yellow fever has been re
ported but the Surgeon General states the United states
would be the gamer even in pccuniary sense II IL
were 60 give TO the Cuban Government Sufficient
funds TO make Havana a healthy seaport Yellow
fever is almost always present In Havana and Rio dc
Janero. and those cities could be made healthy If
standing menace 10 the health Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

that he made restitution TO the steamboat com
pany he is alleged TO have defrauded, he declares
that he is innocent - may resign my seat as
AsSemblyman," he said but if do, ! snail APP
peal to the people of Rockland County and an
nounce myself as cand ldate i2r Assclnp!yman
This is a case of political persecution: and pre-
dict that | shall have double the majority ! hal
the last time that ! ran. But the Buffet,
steamboat company, which was defrauded had
nothing 10 do with politics. and Mr. Demarcst may
he under deluson to the amount of his prob
able majority. wen,
IL is the general belief here that Governor Hill
will cling TO the GovernOrship until December OF
The present year even il there should ne special
session of Congress. The statement Of the Gov
ernors friends that they desire him 10 90 II
Washington now is interpreted as an attempt u
deceive
The Democratic caucus will be held tomorrow
afternoon at ) o'clock and the Republican caucus
at O'Clock.
Assemblyman Demarest after coming here yes
tcrday went back to Ncw-Iork last night To-
night he returned again, and was met at the depot
by Colonel McEwen, of Governor Hills stan. lie
was put in carriage, and, it is suspected was
taken to the Executive Mansion. Al any rate. he
disappeared and there strong reasons for think
ing that Mr.. Hill has been instructng HIM how
TO act in the Assembly tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
srL1wly WILLING To FIGHT AGlIy.

Chicago Jan. 1-.-John l.. Sullivan says that Wake
lev aud Lynch have laid before him. presumably for
New. orleans friend, 81 >lavin. proposal TO hght
the Australian for 10000. >ulhVan's reply i a.
follow. will give slavln $500 or $1,000 If h.
Will show that he stand before me for six rounds
with I'VE ounce gloves, This a soon a, my present
engagement will permit
The fict~ 81 th, business continued sullivan
ar,. that while ! have fairly demonstrated that /
am champion ~ the world and all that sort OF thing,
thcr, are three men who -till call themselves cram
pinn, They are Jim Corlctt NlaVin. the Australian
and Jake kllrsin. Now. want these men 10 decide
i'm tn, WY among thcm-"l'c- which Of the threc
r tl,. champion. By that time / Will be through
vIib nv present. engagement. and viii meet the
winner ln a riJ.r cont '-t. do not want any more
fist tights because they have been declared nlcsti'
and tier. b. Use ruuulus mp against the law \
glove f-it Will little tl" question:
~ullr.,u vIli fght ANY 81 these -"-cdllcd champions
in tA, iouu- Of 10" athletic clIb hat put up the
bls,,.t pur.r~ ,uid jim Mukcl"f .
-1r. .-poud-d ~ullivD. = VIII. "'hirl"N
lofr. .,.u oi g. uhlyu. would match ~" for T-OOoo
tn.morrlw against ANYBODY. DO j. no question "i
money, o.l -T all do" financial backing want.
fafn..- i. tnrbrtt. the -iu Francisco pugl 1T. met
-uIl,,a Cor th. first t1r Last night and "Npr'>-. ~
,...u admiration for hiiI. A-hrd IL h' would hshj
sullivan. Corrrft replied that th"r' wa, number "t
u,. i.r ilu To nrp before lac thn"' "i world 3
Champion hip hVnOl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

ularly appointed officers, decided that inacr,,
there was no fraudulent intenton-In thc;r nn,
Raceland should keep his place and his ou ypmon-
stakes w0n worse case Of wrong descrin,ion We
up at Elizabeth last season, when two boreo ssams
same name, running in the same race were VI VI We
properly entered that the patrons Of the tract IN
unable TO distinguish them one of these horse NO., "e
race. and nearly everybody supposed thai II M lae
other The whole thing lightly passed tas
a matter OF course. Ignorance, was tho OCT T ~
given By the men who made the entries i;na LA'us
new rules OF racing wrong entry may he corra ny
on payment OF 80 at any time before the nnmb
are exhibited for the in which IL is desrSy n
start. provided that to age Is corrected III
the weights for handicap announced and Tho, 3
be proved TO the satisfaction Of the executive commit
tee that the error was accidental
As SignOr Tagliapetra Is known personally N . -,
iorty OF the lending turfmen in the East being ~
sstent and enthusiastic goer. in fact one a, ~
fat hful, his concert this evening should NOT f.u ~
attract many OF them 10 Stcinway Hall. "Tacs "
his friends call him, Is excellent Judge Of bo,S
The record that he keeps OF their public form /, M.
remarkable evidence Of his genius and Industry +,
embraces every one OF the thousands of horses rac
in th, country, we'll the conspicuous staS
OF the foreign turf. How he keeps il IS a nyste,c
II extends back period OF several years IA =.
ranged alphabetically and Is more complete than ,,v
published guide could be. Tag brought his iory,
Of racing directly from Italy. where he great a.,
of horses before lie thought OF coming TO make M.
home In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. MONDAY.


Washington Jan. Is-For Maine and Sew Hampshire,
lgl,t snow O, f,in stationary t"mpemtur".
Tor V,tmout light snow slightly warmer.
Tor Massachusetts, local SHOWS; clearing du'lng the
day.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, generally fair;
sllehtly colder.
For Ia.tr,u Ncv.YorH. Fa~tem PcnnsyNania, New
Jcr-ry Dcawar. and Maryland, fair; westerly winds
stationary temperature"
For virginia and the Carolinas fair. slightly colder in
tho western portion.
FOR Georgia. fair; warmer In the western part.
For Florida Alabama aud Mississippi, warmer FAIR.
For Louisiana fan warmer ia the southeastern part
F,r Eastern Tc>a~ far; warmer In tn" southern part
For AfAan~,- fair; warmer In the eastern part
FOR West Virginia Tennessee Kentucky, Indiana. ana
Illinois. walnrr and far
For Western Ncw-York. Western Pennsylvania and
warmer
For lower Michigan generally fair in the interior, light
local snow, 1t lake stations slightly warmer in the south
eastern part.
For Uprr Michigan. generally fair and slightly colder
For W,con-in fair; warmer in the southeastern part
colder in the northwestern
For Minnesota fair; colder in the southeastern part
warner in Ia, Northwestern
For North Dakota. fair slightly warmer in the north
western part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
ARREST OF A FUGITIVE CRIMINAL.

New-Orleans, Jan. 16.-"The Picayune's" Fort
WORTH Tex; dispatch says Benjamin X. Pullen jr.,
wanted in Memphis for Ascending with 5000 OF the
city finances two years ago. arrested here to day.
Pullcn employed as boOkkeeper in "a large dry
goods house. As he entering his place of business
this afternoon he identified by former citizen Of
Memphis and placed under arrest. His alias here
j. Z. Lawrence. There is reward Of $3.50 for his
arrest Pnen confessed his guilt and will return to
memphis without @ rcquisftiOn."
Memphis. Jan. 1s.EBentamin X. Pnllen. who was
arrested In Fort Worth, formerly City Register
here And is daultey to tho amount Of 900. There
pre- several indctMeaH pending against him In this
bounty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
SETTLERS IN MONTANA ALARMED.

Minneapolis Mimi, Jan ls.-A dlspa''h ~ "a
Tribune, from Craig. Mont. says: "Ilfee "" =,
cree Indians are camped in the nelghoo'' w.. 90.
bod and Rock creeks and Dearborn. ABOUT w."
FIVE are here They are all men ana nave Nv
They have bought all the Ammunition oo'"'"S. az,
Nobody knows where they come FROM ana 9th
800, The Govenor is in communication WIN
A., noon,, a, Craig and II the situation warran'' :.
win scnd troops. as guns would avail little IN n'"',
=, eot,ors OF whom there are only 100 assins'
MANI Indians IL is believed here there Is no SSi.po.a
for great alarm, but tram was piaceu The indians
are The SAME a. those who created some aU Ia Nor
Chinook a few DAYS ago. Iie same ,, TIL ,ben cams
,,nn and went To Canada not long ago anu ~ adA
h ,s, Il is now thought to be on the way 10
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
FREE COINAGE AND THE HOUSE.
TWO DEMANDS THAT WILL BIZ INSISTED On

TWO DEMANDS THAI VIII h''
EFFECT OF THE SILVER POOL INQUIRY
Washington. Jan. Il (Spccal.-Thc fate oil rec anu
unlimited silver coinage in the House is topic "f
,,t a, much and a. lively discussion the probable
,,o ., tho Election hill The friend, of the former
measure are A. aggressive and apparently - con
fdent Of success ever, and yet IL opponent .''
to have more hope aud courage than th'S VI"
fortnight ago. None OF them are SHY enough 10 po
Iovo that tie President under protest or durc>S
will approve the senate bin even L the House Nhl
,tultify Itself by passing measure which 1t de
libcrately rejected only seven months a-o Inc
Uou,e may reverse Itself but II 50 IL viii not be untl
after one If the mot bitter struggles that have ever
been seen in that body.
The opponent, Of the bill have two preliminary dc
maud~ upon which they viii be likely Ia Insist Win
fine utmost viror The first is that The Committee
on Coinage shall grant public hearings 10 persons
who are opposed 10 IT, well a, 10 the men VINO
favor IT, II they 80 desire The second demand is
that the House shall not consider or pa, any silver
legislation until the committee which ha~ ~"" aP-
pointed without party division to Investigate me
alleged scandals on account Of the bill "hl'h WAS
passed last summer shall have completed the work
and made report 10 the House 1t may be all
very well 70 say that Congressional Investigations
never amount - anything and 10 dwell upon the
difficulties which bc>ct such Investigations but the
men Who do sometime, forget that they impnen,
pcrhap, without meaning T. do both the Integrity
and ability II the men who compose such commit
fec, There may b. nothing whatever IN the sleea-
lions which involve senator's and Representatives
I'm the Transactions oi silver pOo-. bur u l~ u'll'r
.ic far to asset II 10 BE- fact while a. ult,ii
GALLON i, pending u would IL be- safe decent for
the House 10 d-r-ird the allegations and er ahead
with new legislation 'ich primarily Is oi greater pc
cuuagv interest To- bullion owners and spectators AID
the owner, OF silver shares tban Il j. - the dear
people nose distress bard 'u- the speech oil tNc irri
III free silver II h. within the memory ~ the Wiltr
til. paragraph That several touSrc -ional nNcri-a
tons respecting The wisdom OF which "a much in.i"du
ltv 100 III" present notably ic
Credit MuIlic the Indian trade ship, the cidct-p iu-
Vc>gat!ou- dd amount 70 something. ami did niu' 10 -
,rN both the legislative and executive brauthc, 0t
inc government Even if a HE result -hpud nj fpl
iDW the present IuNr.4ti'. b. would a. least relieve
both briuchr- Of Congress from UudcttNcd udun ana
make SENATORS and Representative, cNicmcN DlrcuW
spcct 90 matters relating 20 financial lcr-lat!on Al
least for some LIN" ~ come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
DEMAREST MAY EMBARRASS GOV. HILL.

WILL DECENT DEMOCRATS ALLOW THE SWIND-
LER TO VOTE WITH THEM FOR A SENATOR?
The case OF Assemblyman Demarcst. of ROckland
County, and the predicanent N which his arrest and
his confession that he Is swindler has placed the
Democrats at Albany. and Governor Hill in particular
was the main subject Of discussion in political circles
yesterday. IL cannot be denied that most Republicans
and a good many Democrats who do not train in the
Governors following view the situation with measur-
able complacency. Few believed that the Governor
would refuse an election 10 the Senate if every man
Of the Democratic majority I'm the Legislature WIS
proved better than Demarest, but many seemed 10
think that there honest men Of that party in
both houses who woud refuse to vote for United
States senator if the swndler allowed 10 sit in
the convention. Sundry complications, it is expected,
may grow ont OF the affair which would interfere with
HIPS election, but nobody in New York who knows
the Governor thinks that he will prove at all delicate
p TO the means he will TO bring Dcmarest 10
Albany and secure his vote Tuesday.
Senator Fassett who in the city yesterday. said
that there question that every device and III
fuence in Mr. Hills power would he used to count
Demarest in his column. Unless Republican
should prove recreant. which was not SuppOaltblc
thing DemareSts presence was necessary 10 success.
The Republicans, Mr.. FaSsett said would nominate
and vote for senator Evarfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
REDMEN MUST SUPPORT THEMSELrEs
TALK WITH SECRETARY NOBLE ON The
INDIAN SITUATION.

INDIAN SITUATION.
Washington, Jan. 10" The POST prints the follow,
ing: Secretary Noble talked freely yesterday Of the
Indian situation and that the trouble Is prac.
tically over, what policy should be pursued by the
Government in its treatment OF them In the futura
First OF ALL y believed the Indians had no legitimate
use for firearms and therefore shOnld be required "a
dispose of them. The Secretary said he thought thai
the intellect that coutd master the mechanical In
tricacIes Of the Winchester rife was fully capable
comprehending and approaching the usefulness and
the noble simplicity Of the plough lie proposed Ia
Give the hostile Sioux an opportunity as well u
incentive to earn his own living.
"Of the $4,000 Indians in the United states, ov1
two-thirds were earning their living and making
material progress n civilization. The other third ven
dependent largely, II not entirely, upon the Govern
mcnt for support OF this latter class large majority
were sioux and they had become boasful and
dictatorial They had been allowed TO come TO Wash
ngtOn every year two, and had become deeply i'm.
pressed with their own Importance some OF tlON
who are most vehement in their demands that they
continue to be fed and wholly maintained at the eI
pense Of the Government are the owners Of large
herds of cattle from which they realize considerable
sums of money Nevertheless, they insist, with much
guso that the Government shall feed then' and when
their ratons are slightly reduced they daub on tho
paint and start out the warpaill. -,
i am In favor. said the secretary 'of making
these people work for their living, Just as we Wits
peope are doing. They are strong abe Dodien men, ~
Average intelligence and there Is no reason under The
sun why they shouId not earn their bread. TIE
Government has treated them win great seIsoay
and con sideratiOn especially is this true during ta
last half century In the early days the settsN
treated them as murdcrers of innocent men, women
and children, and the Unsuitable enemies OF the white
race Iatterly they have been treated with moN
than Kindness and they have come to believe that
me white people are under never-endhg oonsAuoN
10 them =, .. r. A.. co...o..
when the hostile sioux should he compelled 70 20
something for their own support. They should y
treated with perfect fairness and justice, but wori
should enter largely into any policy or scheme 10
their civilization