Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

visited pine Ridye alm,st do;,v hacan.. a.
seat Of war could be visited with SO much less
OF discomfort than would ordinarily be met
tb;nas -. uan. naian campaigns. VI course
and monv . n;n;i;.m nais orSTueo oonu,'ioh
tba rr,r;I.ra - &C., " nien'iot
wifb sevarei othsr ypn, ma ma \ - o p.ns
that was an imnrorsnpnt nn inss ". Zen
in a sIeer;no har .hIa a. n..ns
deavor;no 70 800 ;..alf ~. - Ln "e
THE HoTELs AND BOARDING. HOUSES.
II may be that the hotelsand boarding houses
lacked some of the acknowledgements which a
high grade of cultured civilization. temporarily
transplanted to this neighborhood. Thought
were necessary, but the edibles we're immcas-
ua1iy s1Peiior " .Ie ~ inear winch men
viii Cool from a. y.nar.tnna as fnsnan
Those men who wrote sucb horrible stor;es IF
hardsbin and SUFFERING vere nroha bIv in oarn-
est for fhis was their f,rst exner;ence hrt GO
matter of fact the worst thing anv ONE has hem
called upou To nut mn with vas q triae of in
convenience now and then and a great deal of
extortion pretty much all the time. If there
should hapuen to be n strineency i'm the money
market soon don't look to WALL street for tbs
cause: the currency is in northern Nehrasla
and South Dakota. The only sufferers exccn.
financially, in this campaign were the soldiers
and Indians who were killed and wounded.
soiAihks FAXED "faA-
Nearly all of the haNd work has been done by
the seventh and ninth cavalry: that is. the
fighting work. and with the execution of the
- -
me- ouS. use IN. nho aoout New
90 - aaoSps nase ~ a sonie"aa. inonoS
sunnsr baTe nsrar fa;,.d pnns a,nne. ahe
could be had, hard otherwise. coffee hash or
stew or steak have been the component parts of
Tue nrstlheaL. Tor dinner tnere was pork and
tomatoes bread anr,es ,na % pse' PG. aSS
per time brought around a meal that was yery
much like breakfast.
,Sn,.x "a.
No"here on MS coHtfheht nave there been a
greater NUMBER Oh irresponsible rnmors during
somebody will have to bear the responsibility
for a canard that stirred things mn here vester-
day evening. Where it stnrted No one seems 70
know, but from some source there ersnated
the story that those 1ifty lodges of Sioux thar
refused to follow Sittinc Eui7 INTO III I1n;,aS
States, when he surrendered with bonors wers
coming this way az ranidIy as noss;hie On ~
face the thing was n lie bu. s1ar,ied ,.onio
never think Of sttributinp falseboad - 80
ment which is directly in accord with their
fear. Those Indions Win tool rof,,ra - NJ
itoha irrnediateIv aftsr a. Tnstar -
conId NOT nrenare IN ,novs w;.hont hax;n1 a.,
admirable force of fohting man-tba n,~.h'
west mounted policeericii on tom Of them
Every avenue by which these Sioux could nos.
sibIy enter fbe tinted States il watched on both
sides of the ipter,,utionaI bonndsrv line n was
a very foolish rumor: il stirred mn fine excite
BILE Indians and scared neryons winner ana
then went the way OF all rumorB, fortunately
witnout having caused any damage.
MAI. BURKE's PLAN.
One of the more or less original propositions
which have been brought to the front by this
Sioux trouble comes from Maj. John II. Burke,
Buffalo Bills press agent. Burke was here un-
til a day or two ago. but when he went away he
left behind him an idea which is worth con-
sidering.
Factors of no mean Importance in these