davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SOMETHING LIKE GIANTS.
THE YOUNG BALLrLAYERs DOING WELL
LOUISVILLE DEFEATED IN LIVELY GAME
CINCINNATI TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
sew.York II Iouisyille q Ptsburg O. Philadclrhia g.
cincinnati Drootivn ID eSeand TO- baltimore D
Boston A. Chicago 1 first (nrst eancl. ,.,o,. .
game. cleveland ., t'''
Boston 10 Chicago 3 (sepond tsccoad game III, n
gaine) Washington - " -, ,aor,
Inc recent good work Of the New i"rn o" =, =.
is especially gratifying 10 those loyal rono~ "
Gasts who have stuck 70 them through their efiauo
career this season. The local team won "9 a
straight game of the week yesterday 'i'Ve -
batting. lively basemnning and clever ne'u'i7
fact the team this week has In four games H''uo my
five basehits, which speaks well ior 'ne ''"'s'''
who have supplanted the veterans. Aha
The came at the Polo Grounds yesterday was '"o
era, ON. NJ The season between the New-lOrK ana
Huntsville teams and the Giants defeated the Colohei''
AZ the bluegrass representatives are called "i'no"'
much trouble Ewing nursing his stiehgIh io'
,ho ,,ro Cleveland games and Boyle did the catching
Yesterday Burke made brilliant running ca'ch'
While the all-around work Of Mcmahon. Doyle Lyons
T1eman and King gave satisfaction i1ener dd soou
vors in the held but, like most OF the other visiting
batsmen, he found Kings delivery little beyond MS
conception The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE PROBABLE POLICY OF TIE WABASH.

ChicT!o. SEPT. 15.-Many railroad men profess 70
something significant In the election OF Jay Gould
George Gould and several OF their friends 10 member
ship in the directory OF the Wabash The president OF
one OF he Western systems said today that Gould
had again secured control Of the Wabash With View
OF making II part of the Missouri Pacific ard getting
line OF his own into Chicago Another official said
tina; although the WalaSh had been regarded rs vir+
tually Gonld road. the wizard had actually lost
1t. and only recently succeeded In gathering
In enough Of the stock 20 enable him again tO dictate
the policy OF the company. The Official in question
thinks that Gould will use his power against Chicago
and strive more vigorously tnn 10 divert through
traffic from the Chicago gateway hy sending through
st Louis by WAY Of Detroit and Toledo. 4 repre-
sentative OF the Wabash. however. says such talk
the shcerest nonsense. and that In his opinion the
Wabash Will be made more OF Chicago line Than ~
has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
COMMISSIONER PECK INDIGNANT.
HE HAD ALREADY PROMISED CHAIRMAN QUINCY
THAT HE WOULD MEET THE LATTERS



Albany. Sept Is (specaD.-Commissioner Peck. Of
the State Bureau Of Labor statistics. received this
morning the following dispatch nom josiah QUINCY
chairman OF the Democratic National Commuters
bureau OF information In accordance with your
letter. will send committee TO be at your once fridas
morning Please wire soon as possible whether
We may count on your being there
Mr. Peck tlereupon sent this reply In view OF as
snrances in my letter Of the 18TH to the erect that
will be ready to meet such committee as have
designated on Wednesday any day thereaier Oh us
week, consider your dispatch an insult"
In the course OF the afternoon the long-ds'ance
telephone rang and Mr. Peck, answering II, was asKed
" Did You get Mr.. Quncy's telegnTP MT. Peck 70
plied that he had received 1t and had answered IL
Then the voice nj the other end asked "Will you be
In, vou- Office tomorrow Mr. Pecks anger rose.
hut he did not say more than have answered that
question I'm the telegram Mr.. Peck afterward sald
70 n reporter that when the committee rom the Den-
ocratic literary bureau came here last weea II was uar
M arreement with him that he should be present.
The committee gave him no notice OF us coming. Inns
week he had remained here that lie might DC OIL ihno
IL any committee should call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
WHAT JERSEY CITY REPUBLICANS ARE DOING.


The Kean Republican club was organized at KesSlers
Hall Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday night o. H.
Abaneslus was elected president, r. J. scott Woo
PRESIDENT and F. c. Hay treasurer. Mr.. Scott said
he used to live In England, and he found that the
workmen Of this country much better paid, better
fed and better clothed and generally happier than his
associates In the old country. Thomas McEwan spoke
earnestly In behalf OF the Federal and state candi-
dates.
The Lafayette Republican Association OF Jersey City
was reorgan,ked on Wednesday night. with 80 MEN,
bers The following officers were elected: President
George r. Hitler vice presidents, =. j. Koonz, John
Clarke and John r. Holiday; secretary, Frank L.
vnn Saun; treasurer, c. A. Bouker. A battery was
also enrolled with seventy five members.
The Hudson County Republican Club was organized
at Frochs Hail. Jersey City Heights, on "Wednesday
night C. A. Pingsteln elected president, Thomas
Eilerby and II. Bruckner vice presidents; Emil Borne
mann, secretary and A. iiertel, treasurer.
Republican League Club No. /, of Jersey City, VIII
hold ratification meeting at sip and Summit ayes on
September 81. Colonel Fairman and COlone! ltie.
field will speak. Harrison and Reid banner VIII %
raised september 20. ~ Ios
The Republican Pioneers. who meet at NO. 4os
Pail lade ave- Jersey City Heights have elected A. Lou
captain W. Blick first lieutenant, T.. f. Berhemn,nu
second lieutenant :. Leroy first sergeant, f. Dniet
second sergeant and c. Bell third sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SENATOR HILL SAID 1T WAS FINE DAY.

senator David b. Hill was stlll at the Hotel Met
ropole last night and there received his Snapper
friends. Few Others attempt to see him. Judge Isaac
A. Maynard has been there, too, but has gone away.
Justice Amasa j. Parker, the Secretary OF State Frank
Rice and General Farnsworth were st there last
night Senator Hill kept closely to his room nearly
all day Yesterday and refused 10 reporters During
the afternoon he down into the lobby and talked
for awhile with friend. As he was about to go up
stairs a,aln a Tribune reporter asked him IL he had
ma, Chairman Uarrity The Senator looked the in
ouirer straight In the and said do not wish TO
talk have nothing TO say" Then he smiled ana
said IL Is "A fine day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
LAFAYETTE.

Foston Penn, sept. 10 Special. College
hogan It's fall term today with 100 names on TIE
list Of new students. This Is tho largest ehrohe"
~ new men In tho history OF the college There are
IN h. other additions to the freshman class aud II
olone Will number over 100 There are 90 In the
sophomore class. President Warield conducted the
openng exercises TO day. and made few remarks,
reminding the students that tho good name OF the
college was In their hands lie stated that hazing
would be severely dealt with. but he trusted that
nothing OF the kind wond occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Beauty often depends on

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
Scorr q BOVINE. Chemists, I,s South sth Avsaass
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.hveS
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York va Cleveland. at Polo Grounds Noosip
nsnoLiyn va louisville al Eastern PARK, BrOohI!h
Boston VS. Cincinnati OF Boston, ,,,,
PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis, at PDiiauepha'
Raltimore vs. Pittsburg, at Baltimore
washington Chicago. al Washiheto, ,u ,,ov NJ
The New-York and Cleveland teams VIII Pl,' r; m
the Polo Grounds to-day and tomorrow. Ewing VIII
catch IN both games; m ,.,. go. On rsyhtoncd
q, the announccment OF cholera in this CITY ua, n.
offered Manager Chapman his salary for me re' COZ
Nome The suggestion was not entertain.d ,.,s
m;pourae apojOcized in fitting spirit TO Powers
tondox sor His recent harsh words TO his MANAGER
and President John Day frgays Snn paw nnw s aa
With any team desiring his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
INELIGIBLE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECToR.

Kingston. n. Y, Sept. 10 (special).-Mayor DAVID
Kennedy OF this city, who has been selected as the
Democratic Presidential elector for the NVlllth Con-
grssonal District of New-iork State Is informed oy
chairman Hariity Of the Democratic National Com
m,tec that he is Ineligible for the place on account
OF his being a director in a National bank. The law
forbds any person holding any position OF trust or
prot under the United States TO serve as Presidential
elector Chairman Harry suggests that Mayor Ken
needy shall step aside. But as YET no such aeuo" nAS
be..n taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

workmen the only plants operating yesterday ana
to-day gro the new Bcssemer and ten-inch MIL.
This is decided difference from last week, when
something was being done in almost every depart
ment."
At the mill this morning II was given out tat
the plant Is being operated as usual and as proof OF
Induction train OF six cars shown pulling
from the yard to the r.. V. and c. tracks. all the
cars being l)aded with structural beams Mr.. Chlds
says that desertions are reported and that daily
q gratifying increase In output IS noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

r. 5. Palmer, Of the Marguerite, sailed her'
Among the yachts which accompanied the racers over
the coure or were present at the finish the
Electra Cermont, Alcaea vedette. Coronet, Columbia
and Nautilus. on the regatta committees tug ocean
irving tirnnel, regatta committee; J. ". >. Odde,
secretary and +. W. j. Hurst, treasurer of the New
York Yacht Club. W. e. Iselin Louis O. Jones, George
Cornack Robert Center John Harvey, H. C. Wntring-
ham, l.. II. Walker, Henry Cram Lennox smith,
Colonel +. Morris and A. Cary Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ABSORBED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

ST. Louis Sept. ia san Antonio, Tex dispatch
says: The indications that the san Antonio and
Aransas Pass Railway viii soon pass into the
hands " the Southern Pacific Company About ten
days ago General Manager Kontschnitt and II party
Of minor officials OF the Southern Pacific made an H.
spection trip over the Aransas Pass. soon nftcr
they had completed their work force OF engineers
were sent ont by the Southern Pacific 10 make
measurements OF oil the bridges on the Aransis
Pass and they are still engaged in that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE SITUATION AT THE HOMESTEAD Mills.

Homestead. Penn, Sept. 13.-Tbe Advisory BOARD
Issued a statement this morning In which 1t asserts
that developments during the present week have
proved exceedingly favornbc 20 the union side. and
that tfe firm is almost blocked, far the opera
tion of the plant is concerned. Tile statement says
In part: "Ycsterday ffty-Gvc Of the best worsncn
quit and VIC have evidence from three OF them thai
incc last Saturday the dcsertions have aggregated
GOO As q result AZ the falling oil in number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Mp STEVENSON SPEAKS AT AsHEv1LLE.

Asheville. " c., sept. 15.-Twenty-hve hundred
neople assembled in the Farmers Tobacco warehouse
At noon to-day to hear A. f. stevenson's speech lie
was introduced by c. T. Raves as grandson OF Norln
Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ARMED cHoorAws DTsBAXpTNG.

Washington. sept. l5.-The Indian Bureau tocay
received the following telegram from Union Agent
Bennett. at South McAllister. Indian Territory, sep
tember u.s. AS per conference agres ment of ycster
DAY, thirteen were surrendered TO-DAY. Armed bodies
are dsbandng and there Is every prospect of n
termination Of hostihties.'
The War Department to-day instructed General
Miles, OF the Department OF the Missouri. TO send
the necessary troops 10 McAllsteT. Indian Territory
te be ready In case OF an uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
w S. Barnes's Dr. C. Boundless. by Tarry

MuussBoundless streigh. s37 o. pace s27 So Gironc
colt place go 90
Donovan Pel ciar Jerome s.. Miss Magma Third Cousin
fly Balance and Calantho were withdrawn The young
sers were fractions delay Of fifteen minutes was the
result sam wollcr's JOCKEY dsmountcd TO have his sal
die adjusted TIE Cara colt 3aladn. Chattanooga and
Marceus got the best start while the others
srunp nut. The colt the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE rTAH COMMISSIONS REPORT FINISHED.

Chicago Sept. Is (speciaD.-Thc Utah Commission
finished It's report to-day. The report Will be SEM
directly 10 the Department OF the Interior and there
made pubic. Mr. Godfrey, chairman Of the com.
mission said "The commission has accomplished a
great deal as the report will show, In suppressing tho
practIces Of polygamy Many hundred offenders have
been prosecuted but II is hard TO convict a man.
think II Is only gu sIon OF time when the wh0ls
svstem Will be abolished. The Mormon Church Is
1aduaIy growing weaker and that antae ns;iC spirit
toward the Government Is not so manifest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Muiuals-Dolly McCorc Straight paid 80 40, place
sl2 -; Temple place $50 30.
Vow or Sever IIy by. Ruth and A,,iCpiIa DID not
Start Wacot and King Crab raced together front for
tfcequafters OF mile when Dolly McCono passed them,
followed By Temple. and by hard riding Won By two
l.nrths Temple second onc.hali length before Fred
Tail who go Oh badly trouble In getting
through Tho winner. I'd Tor 500. bid w TO
: - Coo and lought Ia by her owner Tor sl.G0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN CONNECTICUT.

Governor Bu;keey Of Connecticut, called at Repuo-
ncan National Headquarters Yesterday. lie was asked
about the prospects OF the Republicans carrying MS
State lie said that the outlook was extremely prom
in ard that WIS far better than II four years
ago Mt this point In the campaign. The beneficial
results of the Mckinley act We're being felt not only
by manufacturers but by consumers, and particularly
by the tobacco growers. The Increased production the
growing demand and the high prices for tobacco had
already proven Of great value In the campaign Al
Repnbcan meeting held at Hartford the other even
Ing several OF the vlcc-pnsdents We're men who had
voted for Cleveland four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A FOOTBALL TRAINER RE.ENGAGED.

Bobbep winston, the well-known football trainer and
COACH has been engaged for the season by the Williams
College alumni to put the boys through the mill for their
forthcoming championship series In the New-Engand
League Winston has been successful three years
at this college, the team having won championship
honors IN the years 'se 90 and 'o1 under his care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TO RAISE THE EASTBOUND FREIGHT RATES

Chicago, Sept. 15.-At the meeting OF the freight
depart ment Of the Central Traffic Association rcso-
luton vas adopted recommending that rates on live
hogs be advanced TO the bass OF 80 cents hundred
Mounds Chicago to New York, and that the rates Oh
grain and grain products. provisions and bulk meats
be restored TO the basis OF the Official classification,
taking effect Monday, october 10. This proposition
Will be submitted the joint committee Of the Trunk
line and teurl Traffic Association for approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
soUABBLING DAKOTA PROHIBlTIONI,Is.

sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. l5.-The Prohibition state
Convention yesterday nominated a. B. Alexander, OF
Colington County, for Governor. There was Dig
squabbe over the resolution to put state ticket In
nomination. and the resolution only carried by ma
IoIity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE FINAL FIGURES FROM VERMONT.

Rutland. VT. Sept. 15.Returns of the recent cleo
ton have been received from the entire State Fui
ler Republican. for Governor, has 1880; smalley.
Democrat 500 Allen, Prohbitionst, 1850. Fullers
plurality, 1864 majority, 1904. Compared win
fsss this IL n Repubican loss OF 2G2, Democratic
loss Of !, and Prohibition gain Of 2'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

For Naval Veterans Reunion and g. A. X. Encamp
ment via Royal Blue Line.
special excursion tickets will be sold from all sta
tons at single fare for the round trip from September
10 TO 20 inclusive, good to return until october 10.
rse nom New York 10 Baltimore and return, So 80.
To Washing Oh aud return, 81 80.
Trans i.,re New Yp-k station Central Railroad Of
Few Jersey, foot uberty-sI ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Earned runs-Brooklyn Q, CINCINNATI q Ss.rii'
Holiday. Twobase hits Biowmn9 Woe 2mEi Z; Wa
b,ts OIrien Burns Corcoran, Latham COilsKet
Smith. Stolen basesBgrrs Daly Mefhel SUn%sS
Ward Brouthers. Burns. DAILY, srhn Oo a 1T
Murphy First base on errorsMhr,oKyn nc outBy sui
ivan OBren Blrns by Kennedy Grim BrGwn M
Sm,b McPbee and Coniskcy kinslow and Ward umpire
pwr,,s Tlme-i 40. Attcndonee-l $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

A. the head OF stretch tie Clara colt retiring with
ssladln and Chattanooga I'm great disorder Hair way
down the stretch Boundcse came through ana passing his
horses won cleycry by half length the Grone co.'s
ocond Two length, before sam Weller who beat Chat
poosa two lengths
FIFTH EACE-F0r threc.year.oG7 which have not won
n stake race In 1892, $40 each, $1,000 added. One
nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
LOUISVILLE

Earned runs5NewYorH LoGi'Ve Lew on r@sesSeS
YoSk & louisville 4. First base on balls-on King =
on Sanders l. Struck out by King by sanders L..
base hits-jennings sanders Sacrifice n't-G iyoDa
povla Weaver whistler Stolen bsses-BurAe < Lon,
1oyie p Bowie Fuller O. Brown p, pfcnef Double
psys-Whster and PeGer Bassets pser and wnS Mc
fmssett Jennings and Whistler; Fuller, Doyle AM ~
Hahon Wild pitch-SandeSs l. Passed b"lls-bWyie l.
MERRITT l. UmpIre-McQuaid Time oil game '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams hh'S"eo Wv"
series together at Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday
.ha mon from the city OF pork again winning. 1t was
ladies', day., and a goodly crowd was present. b,t
In snjte OF so much announcement from % many
fair hands the BridegrOoms couio hot 'chcoN "''
downward flight. -, - ,-or,
chamberlain started to pitch but ms curves "S' I
HATED 40 freely that he lasted only one Inning S,t
i,van relieved him. and Wards men made oi'y I'VE
scattered hits In the last eight innings The score
ClNClNNAll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Time 49,.
acknowledgements straight paid 40 49, place % 80
Julien place paid 20 -.
Uncle Sim Monopoist Sir Arthur. ST. Anthony and
Candida "a were Withdrawn. Paryenue away from
his horses aud won, pulling up BY three-fourths Of
length Julien second three lengths before Dagonct who
beat Knap~nck twenty lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Selilng. $40 each, 1000 added. one
mile.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

lie Is due at williams September 26, ana expec's
put a strong team In the field before snow Mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DETAILS

neutrality-suspicious. straight paid s24 20, place ZIG %
Key West place SOS 80.
Homer King Mac. Nomad. MonoI"lst aud Mary stone
we've withdrawn. Speculation and Key West made the
running together for furionRs, when the former
cano away and won rather easily by two lengths; Key
West WIS second a head befon. King Crab. who boat
Ieclare hall a length lily by badly that an cN.
panatlon was asked Of Mr. McCancrty by the judges.
HIS statements were entirely satisfactory leaving no sns
pcion Of fraud.
SECOND RACE,-IIandicap, SIS each 81 900 added one
mile and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Mu.as-Leonawell straight 81 30. place 50; Kilkenny
place rO eo.
IIdclio and King Mac were withdrawn. blanket
would have covered the Of Lcay AL the way
they closely together Ecst Brand led for half
mile and fell 70 the rear the others head and head
around the Turn Then. Ia the stretch Lconawcll came
away and won VI he pleased by two lengths Kilkenny
second three lengths before Best Brand, who rallied under
punishment and bea. Charade a head.
FOURTH RACE-For maiden two.yearolds $40 each,
81 900 added. Five furlOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

CRANSTON's WEST POINT HOTEL.
Open nil winter. Cholera cannot reach II. ita1A
and rooms heated By steam and open crate dres -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Mutuals- Candeabra straight Iad s2i 49, place ~ %;
Fairy place ~ 30
Homer and Paryenue withdrawn. the latter bchg
reserved for the Cundclabra and Fairy raced
,ogeher far in 'front.' and at the beginning OF the last
quarter both were whipping. FURY tired badly ana was
,ntanty beaten Csndclabra also faint ana weary
bumped against her. Midgley pulled MIN on out ~
few seconds he swerved against Fairy again tandelhb'
then came away and ccyery by half length FAIRY
conl two lengths before Willie H., who beat MISS Do
u head. iaF
THIRD RACE-THE FULTON STAKES. for threeyear'
olds 400 each -. 900 added Ono mile and quarter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16


After the battle there lay on the field
100 warriors and twenty women and
children. Of the troops, twenty-nine
were killed and thirty eight wounded.
On the afternoon of the fo- day
succeeding the contest there w, und,
fast bound by a strap to its nfeless
mother and partly covered with snow, a
live Indian baby girl.
The child, which is supposed to belong
to the tribe of Uncpapas, was only
slightly frozen about the head, hands
and feet. She was taken to the agency
by the direction of General L. v. Colby,
commander of the Nebraska state troops,
and kept until the hostilities ended and
the state and federal troops returned to
their stations.
General Colby then took the little
waif to his home at Beatrice Neb.,
where he and his wife adopted her as
their own. The Indian woman who had
charge of her at the agency gave her the
musical Indian name of Zintka Lanuni,
which means Lost Bird.
The dusky maid has fallen into good
hands. General and Mrs. Colby have
no children Of their own, and Zintka
Lanuni must rely on the stoicism of her
race to save her from being spoiled by
the homage she receives. She is at pres.
ent with her foster parents in Washing
ton, where Mrs. Colby goes every winter
to issue The Womans Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

and he at once made his way to the seat
of a Senator on whose desk lay the print
ed copy of the Chinese treaty and
the accompanying correspondence. The
pamphlet was marked in plain type,
"Confidential
81 want your copy of the Chinese
treaty. said the bold youth.
''You can't have it, quoth the Sena-
tor.
'sBut I must
"'But you must 60 away now. Come
to my room this evening"
The young man went, and the Senator
told him that he might have anything he
could find on his writing table. efound
the treaty, and in less than half an hour
it was on its way to New York and to
several other cities; for the correspond
ent was generous, and gave away the
treaty to his less fortunate brethren, pro-
vided, however, that their papers were
not local competitors Of his own.