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The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
Written for TIVE CHIEF
What's I'm a Nnmef
BY BILL wILLOuGHBY
CHAPTER XII.

CHATTER MI.
After Uncle Pete had been hustled
out to the dining hall by the ire.
prcssablc Dick, who went with him to
sec that he should be sighted in no.
wise. and who sat at the table with
the good old fellow plying him with
questions 50 fast that the latter was
often compelled to cit with fork or
spoon poised half way between his
plate and mouth, we repaired to the
sitting room above and there had a
long talk with our newly arrived
friend. lie told us all about the old
home, the neighbors, the horses, the
dogs and with such hearty good will
that We had little to do more than to
listen. Through him came the tend
crest Of messages from our mothers,
and a roll Of bills from our fathers
this latter, however being unnecessary
as each Of US had still the greater
part Of the money With which We had
. been supplied while at Cincinnati.
But just as we thought Uncle Pete
was ready to stop and breathe a while,
he ~star,le ! us with the following bit
Of information:
"Well, Mars. Bill, I specs l bettsh
take a little res an try to GIT a nap,
30 as to feel fresh in de mo'nin' as /
has some impo'tan' business to look
aftah." Now the idea Of Uncle Pete
having anything to attend to other
than visiting u two worthy selves
had not entered our minds, and the
reader may judge Of our surprise when,
in response to the question PROFOUND:
ed by y. sim~l!tsr.ousl as to what
that business could be, the Old fellow
leaned grandly back in his chair, cd
justed his shirt collar, brushed the
knees Of his new Kentucky jeans
trousers, broke forth as follows.
"Well, Mars. Bill an Mars. Dick,
did you nebah heah tell oh two little
boys way down in Gcorgy whose mas.
tab sole one to dem bad men down on
dc Red rivah an lcf' dc oddah poo
little fellah a cryin' his eyes out be.
case dc mar wouldn't buy EN- boat
Well, dat little boy dat git sole
growcd up to be a man, an shortly be.
TO de wah made a break TO- liberty,
followed dc norf star till he dun foun
hisself over hcah in Cannadah, sab
under de queens protection. During
fifteen long yeaLs l neber heah one
Dressed wohd from dat boy, and not
until a few days ago did l know dat
he was still dis side Of de riber Jor,
ding. l had took q lot of cattle TO
ole Mars. Willoughby an Mars Nailor
down to New Orleans to sell, an while
dab . gentleman say to me: Is you dc
boy Mis,ah Wllloughby bought from
me in Nashville, case lie was a cryin
his eyes out since his little brodah
gon' away?
/ jis busted out an cried like o boy,
/ did, an de man he don stood dab az
pulled out his handkerchief an wipe dc
big teahs from his eyes. By an by ]
brush de teahs out my eyes, an' sale
to de gentleman; y, Mars. Little an
dis you or amt yo' ghos' dat look mi
in de face? lie den wild de tears rol
lin down his cheeks, frowed bof hi,
amhs aroun' Inc an say: yes Pete M
boy, | is yo' ole Mars. Little, an
can ye forgib me. Pete, as | hope d.
Lawd hab dom dis ten ycahs ago
But | felt wicked an said to de man
yes sab, ! will if yo' will lib me bacl
my brodah, sab.
Den de gentleman cried as if hi
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

ALLEN G. SIXTH, ISes.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I Am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in.
stead Of the variousquack nostrumsw which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats. thereby sepding
them 10 premature graves"
On. J. +. KiscuELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
CastOria.

"Castoria Ia an excellent medicine for chil.
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
good effect upon their children"
On. o.. &. Osaoop,
Lowell. Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

A little boy OF Mrs. McDonald's, living
near here, fell against a red hot stove and
was fearfully burned. The pain Was ter
rible, and 1t was thought the burn was
so severe as to scar the child for life. !
sold the lady a bottle OF Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm, which, after greasing the
sore, she applied. 1t 500 removed all
the fire and eased the pain. and in ten
days the boy was well, no trace OF the
scar remaining. j, ID. McLaren, Keys
port, Clinton Co., Ill. For sale by Deyo
4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

In order TO reduce stock, we will sell
all fancy rockers for 10 per cent discount
for 80 days. Now is the time IL you want
q nice rocker. F.V. TAILOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted 10 children that
I recommend II - superior TO amy prescription
known " me-"
II. A. ARcRnR, n. D.,
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. r.
"our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their sxperi.
cnce In their outside practice with Castors,
and although VI only have among our
medical supplies what In known - regular
products, yet We are FREQ 70 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won W. 70 look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D%isPsRsARy,
Boston, Ma0.
ALLEN c. Snrru, Res.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
Harvest Excursions.

1t is with satisfaction that the Bur
lington Route m ,kcs the following
announcement regarding this years
Harvest Excursions.
The dates which have been fixed
excursions are August %
- aAQ October 10. On them
Sept. IL, ""ofS st. Loui.
all railroad agents ives. 49, 80.
and Chicago will sell round.trip tices.
to BURLINGTON Route stations in Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado, South Da.
koia and Wyoming, at extremely low
rates. Tickets will be good for go
days and will admit Of stop v on
the going trip ut any point west of
the Missouri River.
These facts broug' t 10 the notice of
the resident, of tho different state $
reached by the Burlington Route in
order that they may inform their
friends in the East that, during the
next few months, three uncqualled
opportunities of coming West will
present themselves.
The Passenger Department Of the
Burlington Route will gladly aid the
people Of the towns along its lines in
their efforts to induce Eastern peo.
pie to avail themselves of the advan.
tsges Of these homcseekers' excursions.
The undersigned on request, will not
only mail t. any. desired address q
supply Of advertising matter, but he
will also be Pleased to put interested
parties in the way Of obtaining the
most favorable rates o. fare.
j. FRANCIS.
Gcn'l Pass'r Agent Burlington Route
Omaha Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
TARIFF BARONS.
Threaten to Reduce Wages-Wnl Not Ac-
cept Less Profit.

Threaten to Reduce Wages-Wil Not Ac-
cept Less Profit.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE iron and
steel schedules were subisots of discussion
in the ways and means committee to-day,
and largo delegation REPRESENTING nearly
every prominent iron and steel manufaG-
tory in the country was present and en-
deavored TO demonstrate the inexpedienoy
of changing the tariff sohadu on pro-
ducts In which they are interested. The
delegation was headed by Joseph Wharton,
of Philadelphia, vice. president of the
American Iron and Steel association.
Wharton said there were 100000 persons
engaged In oil capacities in the manufao.
ture of iron and steel. who represented a
population OF about So, 250 GOO dependent
upon this industry for livelihood. He iu-
sisted that tho present tariff was the best
that had ever been imposed. and under its
operation prices were reduced to the con-
sumner. The practice of changing
the tariff Ia ono of the most nox.
1t 10 not the silver question alone which
brought about the present financial oondi-
tion, but fear on the part of the mannfao-
tursrs Of adverse tariff legislation.
Hon. George II. Ely, Of Cleveland. Ohio,
president OF the Western Lon company,
in the iron orc industry OF the country. en-
ployiug about 3s, 600 msr. and = reduction
of the tariff would be ruinous to those In
duGtries.
Vim. Il. Stirling. of Chicago. frat vice.
president of tho Illinois Steel company.
stated that the companies which formed
the Illinois Steel com any employed $500
men, paying wnges amounting to 81, 900, 900
a wear, which, under tariff reduction. would
ne ntcessarily be reducsI materially.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
SPECIAL FEATURES,
Expected t. Draw ynst Multitedes to tho
Fair This WeeG.

Expected tc Draw ynst Multitedes to the
Fair This Weel.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-There Ia every indica-
tion, and the exposition officials con fidently
expect, that the attendance at the fair this
week will far exceed that of any previous
week. Every day there will be special fea-
lures, which, it is hoped. will tend to cause
this increase. To-day the g.tes were taxed
to admit the crowds arriving from all
points.
This was silver day. Tuesday will wit
ness the beginning of a series Of exercises
by Kansas people, and Colorado and MARY
land will also ahare the honors OF tho day.
Gov. Brown and 9ohn V. l.. Findlay, of
Maryland. and Cardinal Gibbons, of Bnlti-
more, will m AXE addresses. Gov. Levellinp
and other noted Kansans will be here.
Michigan people will celebrate Wednesday
and Thursday and numberloss excursions
will bring tho psople of that state to
the fair. Gov. Rioh and President T. W.
Palmer will be the orators. Thursday the
citizens of Ohio will como and listen to
addresses BY Gov. Mckinley and others.
Mexico. Costa Rioa s.d Keeley graduates
will take possession Friday. Saturday is
New Mexico's day. and Gov. Prince will
ing.
Through mismanaeement or misunder-
standing the programme Of speeches for
silver day was practically abandoned.
Gov. Prince Senator Stewart and a num-
ber of other silverites OF national reputa-
tion were to have delivered addresses, but
only Dougherty. of Texas. appeared this
morning and only a small audience lis
toned to his address in Music hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
Further Operation OF the Geary Law
Stopped by the Washington
Authorities.
The Ruling Will Have no Effect on
tho Proceedings Already
Begun.
Bills Introduced to Give Chinese Another
Chance to Kogister and Remain ia
the Country.

WAsnNoToN. Sept. 1.--Attornsy General
shals to take no further steps for en-
forcing the Gsary law pending specific In
structcns to the contrary from Washing
ton. Those instructions do not oppIy. how
ever, TO Chinese already In process of de-
porsntion by due ptocesa of law. j. Hubley
Ashton. of counsel for the Chinese applied
to the treasury department to-day for a
stay Of proceedings in tho case OF the
Chinese recently ordered back to China by
tho district court Of Los Angeles. He was
referred TO the DEL artment of Justice and
there informed that tho deyattment would
Tot interfere in cases already passed upon
| BY United States courts.
The new Chinese minister TO this coun-
try. Yang Yu, was at the state department.
TO- day, and. IL is understood was informed
by Secretary Gresham Of the intention OF
the administration TO suspend further ao-
tion under the exclusion act pending the
action of congress- on the bill introduced
by Represt ntAtive Everett, extending to
Sept. l, 1894 the time in which Chinese
may register. The change in the attitude
of the treasury department.. which for the
last week has been oontem plating inatruc-
tions for the enforcement of the Geary
law, Ia, it is believed, due TO the strong
protests of the Chinese government
coupled with an intiuation that in the
event Of such action that governments
would NO longer assume responsibility for
the future safety OF Americans In Chinese
territory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
TELEGRAPHlC BRENITlES.

ODESSA, Sept. IA severe earthquake
was felt throughout southern Russia This
morning.
CnlcAao, Rept. 1.-THE United States
BrtweIs' association met here in nvention
this morning. ~ will be in session this
week.
Drs MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 1.-THE great
council of the United states Indcpenuent
Order of Red Men met here to-day. At
tendance 800.
GARRIsoNs, N.Y.. Sept. 1l.-Simps funeral
SO vioes. without address or euloRy. were
held over tho remains OF tho late Hamilton
Fish this morning.
PlrrsBuRa Sept. ll.-Thres thousand rail-
road coal miners struck this morning
against "a reduction of five cents In the
price of mining. Twenty eight pits II Q
idle. All quiet.
hyde, lsle of Wight Sept. 1.-THE Prince
of Wales yacht britannia, in ths third
inos for the international gold eur, beat ths
American yaoht Navahos in a stif breeze by
ilfteen minutes.
Berlin. Sept. ll.-Tho foreign office is
int med thai China Ia preparing to protest
asainst frances aggressions In siam, and
hns ordss cd the Chinese souads on made
ready to sail at u moments noSios.
FosroRtA. o.. Sept. u.--A statement Of
the receivers of Ex xSeerstary Fosters
affairs pnts the liabilities at $1,0S6 67i,
assets Sa6l3+2 A proposition Ia under
consideration to allow him to take charge
again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
THE WORLDS RELIGIONS
All Sects and All Creeds Repre-
sented at the Great Congress
In Chicago.
A Body Without Previous Coun-
terpart in the History of
the World.
Cardinal Gibbons Offers the Opening
frayer-speeiai Tonturss Arranged
for the Week.

CHICAGO. Sept. n.-An event Of world
wids historic interest. ono without q pre-
vions countorpart In the history OF tho
world. took place hero to-day. II was The
assembling Of the parliament Of religions.
great beliefs ON earth with the object of
showing how important arc the thinRa on
which they all agreed. and how oompara-
lively unimportant are Tho differences Of
the eroeds. The result of the parliament 10
exrected TO be to emphasize what Is fnnda-
mental, and throw into the backar ound the
differences which are merely incidental and
auperdoial. Since the eeries of the worlds
congresses began with tho opening Of the
Worlds fair, no such immense crowd has
gathered at tho memorial art institute as
Assem- bled there this morning.
Long before the hour for the exercises TO
begin, inRress was absolutely impossible.
Not merely since the beginning OF the
Worlds fair, but never sinoe tho founda-
tion of tho world has suoh a cosmopolitan
assemblaas of exponents Of the vorld's
religions taken place. Tho occidsnt, in
severely plain garments. touched elbows
not only on the platform. but In tho great
audience. with the brilliantly costurnsd
orient, and in picturesque oomminQlinu z
tho followers of Jehovah. Christ. Confuoius.
Buddha and Mohanmed, with the various
sects thereof, stood ready In their turn TO
Rive. without controversy, tho reasons for
the faith that is Ia them. Leaned religious
teachers fl ON China. Japan. India, Turkey,
the Islands OF the sea, the Catholics,
Protestants of Eurone and the Hebrews of
tho world, assumed attitudes Of prayer as a
leading representative of tho Catholic
ohurch present, the cardinal archbishop OF
Baltim ore, the Most Rev. James Gibbons.
pronounced tho invocation to the deity.
Then followed addresses OF Welcome by
tho Worlds fair officials. and local divines.
followed by responses by learned pundlts
and famous religious scholars from all
parts Of the world, practically consuming
the entire day.
IL was an inspiring spectacle when the
whole vast audience rose and Joined in
singing Praise God From Whom All Bless
inRs Flow" and lsteY when Cardinal Glib
bons led those Of all nations and all re-
liric1s IN Taai.Fng tho ord's prayer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

amendment which will give recognition In
some form 10 silver. and thus avoiding the
ne eessity OF taking vote ul ON the repeal
bill ns II stands.
1t may be stated definitely that no or
Rnnixsd determination to flibustsr haa
been reached and the probabilities arc there
Will bs no extended effort after legitimate
debate has been exhausted to pYolonR the
session or postpons the time for action
upon the bill. The opponants of the bill
are called upon 10 faos the fsot that they
are At the beginning of congress with no
possibility OF forcing an Adjournment II q
majority should hold out for continuance
until March, 1885.
II Will rest largely with the southern on
ponents Of the bill In the senate to decide
whether the vote shall be postponod or
takcn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
BISMARCK VERY ILL.
Thought to Have Suffered Stroke OF
Paralysis.

Thought to Have Suffered a Stroke of
Paralysis.
PARIS Sept, lit is reported from Kls
singen that Bismarck 10 seriously i'll and
has lost the use of both hands. IL Ia said
he has been stricken with psralysis. He 10
being fed by attendants, and the doctors
are holding a oonsultstion of the gravest
nature. Though tho real state of his health
may be somewhat exaggerated. there seems
no reason to doubt that bis illness Is OF the
most serious nature. Sciatica has been the
foundation of tho disease.
Diapstohes inqui' ing about his health are
bainR teoeived at kissinssn from all parts
OK Europe. 1t is hardly believed he has
paralysis. but there ia little hope that he
will live any great length of time. II is
reported that tho emperor tolegraphed for
accurate information.
Specialists In Berlin are being consulted
as to the ndvisability OF removing him to n
milder climate. His present condition is
due to his persiss,noe IN receiving depu.a-
tons in defiance OF the doctors orders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
DIVIDED on Political Limos.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 11.-Tho senate COM
mittee on public lands had . spirited dis
cussion to-day. II was on the bill intro
duced at the beginning of the session by
Dolph. providing for the payment of fess,
purchase money and commission paid on
void entries of public lands. The inten-
tion of the bill Is to refund half the M money
to cettlers who Paid $3.50 per aore on alter
nate sections of public lands within the
railroad land grants. Tho committee was
divided upon political lines the republi-
cans advocating the bin and the demo mocrats
opposing II. The estimated amount in
volvsd ie all th, wav from $3.50. 600 10 81
25O,000 The committee adjourned without
reaching . conclusion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
MILES CITY NEWS.
Another Fire-Two Claimants to = Horse
Land slide.

Another Fire-Two Claimants to = Horse
Land slide.
Special to The independent.
MILES City, Sept. la two-story dwell
ing belonging to W. Macdonald, together
with its contents were burned. The build
ing was worth about $1,000, and insured for
$500. The fur niture was insured for $500
The occupants of the house were absent.
The race horse Uncle Bob. in q. NJ.
Shislds' string. was attached by NJ. II.
HedRer. of Glendive, who claims half
ownership. Unols Bob Is a Chicago derby
winner of 1891. After the victory be broke
his feslock joint and dropred out of view.
Shields claims to have bought the whole
horse from Hedger's former associate.
A. A. b own, a horse wranaler for the l..
o.. of Phillips Cattle oompany. Is believed
to have been drowned in the Yellowstone
last Saturday.
A land slide struck freight train little
east of Rosebud and is ditohed here. No
lives were lost as far as known. The train
from tho east has arrived and will be held
all night. ~ There has been a second slide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
CROP STATISTICS,
Averagos Not A. Good as They Ws1e Last
Month.

Averages Not ~ Good as They Wore Last
Month.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Ssptembsv
report OF the statistician Of the department
Of agriculture shows . decline in tho con-
dition of corn to 76.7 from 81 for tho month
OF August, and 93.2 for July. Tho change
II marked In nenrly all corn states. In
comparison September reports. tho rast ten
years ONLY three were lower 70.1 in 1880.
72.3 in 1887. and 1876 In 1896. The deolin .
was caused by prevailing drought. Tho
condition Of wheat. both winter and spring,
whore harvested. IL "A. against So. .03 in 1809.
The general average IL the lowest sinos 1888,
wheR 1t wrs72.
The condition Of frnis still further do
clinsd.. New jersey. Delaware. Maryland
and VirRinin nro the only states. excepting
tho7e on the Pacific that show good pros
poets. md they have tho lnrRsst percent.
nges lowered & eatly by the unprecedented
storm Of Ans. % and 29. California main
tains tho percentage of August. o egon
and Washington show light losses. Grapes
promise vell throughout the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
Opposition Due to Ignorance.

WARRINGTON Sept. 11.-In the senate to-
day Dolph presented the printed petition of
the conference of the Aethodist Episcopal
church of Oregon for the repeal of the
Geary act. The petition alleged state Of
affairs as to that law which Dolph said
showed that mueh of the opposition TO the
law waa the result of ignorance as to it'd
provisions and effect. referring TO the
bin recently introduced in tho house ex-
tending the time for registering one year
he said he would have no objection to its
enaotment 10 law If such extension were
requested by the Chinese government, or IL
there wore any assurance that the Six COM
panies would permit Chinese Iaboiers to
re eister.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
PRIVATE FREE COINAGE.
Trouble Follows the Operation OF = lin
In Georgia.

Trouble Follows the Operation of = Mint
In Georgia.
ELBERroN, Ga. Sept. 1.-THE arrest Of
twenty three men scattered through jack
son and Elbert counties. charged with the
wholesale counterfeitiug of silver dollars,
has stirred up the whole country. OF late
money WAS flush about the little town of
Clarksburg. in Jackson county. and man
who went to Danielviile TO trade, boasted
that he had . free coinage of his own. The
remark was made 80 sign flea ntly that
United States Deputy Marshal Elder was
sent for and In less than twenty four hours
had the whole plant, ss we'll as twenty
tht se prisoners in HIS possession.
The plan adopted was 10 make dollars In
large quantities. when tho oounterfeters
would scatter them all over the adjoining
towns. purchasing Ave cent articles and
getting back 9b cents in good money.
Deputy Marshal Elder refused to talk fur
ther than so say that he had found the big
Rest atfair of the kind on record
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Flyers Over Eastern Cuurses Who Came
Under the Wiro In Front.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under the Niro In Front.
GnAvEsENp, Sept. u.-l'rooklyn Jockey
club, opening day. Track good. Five fur
longs-Dr. Hasbrouck, Kingston, l:OoL;
mile and one-si1teen,h-Do Alonzo, Her
aid. Young Arion. l:5l \; ak furlonRs-Prig,
Gaiilee. Qusonliks H.. 1lb}s; mile and one
quartsr-Lamplightsr, Banquet. Sir Walter.
2;os; four furlongs-Patrioian Domingo,
Camden, ;49la; four furlonRs-Frog Dance,
BlaoShowk, Broosde Ally, A9tl.
LAr1NIA, sort. u.-TrSok slow. Seven
fur. .ongS-Judge Hughes. Empress. Indus,
l:3NS4; .even furlonns-Hn Weldon,
Astm Duke, Rebuff, l:3l's; six furlongs-
Miss Mayma. The spnninrd, Golden Hope.
ll7; hve fnr!onHs-Himysrs, Tho Kitten.
Audubon. l;021t; nine- -s!xteentha OF mile
-~Philopena. Caroline Hamilton, santa Ma
ri,, :b6; six lurlongs- gs--Hospsria, Fancy. Too
Quick lick
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
THE LAWS DELAYS.
Illustrated In the Case of Chinese Who
Can Appaai.

illustrated In ths Case of Chinese Who
Can Appeal.
SAN Francisco. Sept 1.-THE attorney
for the five Los Angeles Chinese, ordered
deportei by Judee Ross. to day applied to
the federal court for the release Of his
clients on writs of habens corpus. 1Ls
writs wee denied and the attorney ap-
pealed to the Unitod States supreme court.
This appeal acts na stay of judoment.
Inc deciaion Of United States Judges Mo-
Aenna and Nor 'ow, en- bnnc. Ia the case Of
Ying Lee. Sacramento Chinese. was
handed down to- day. He is ordered de-
ported. The judges further said that when
ever it is shown that there are no funds to
deport Chinese the cases of those on trial
will be dropped Immediately. but until that
Is shown DEPORTATION must 90 on.