Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04

and the Game. It is no wonder that he loses on every ydeal-Chattanooga Times. The Indians in Jaekson's Hole are an awful disappointing set. Up to date they have failed to massacre anyone, and are absolutely quiet.-Louisville Post. It seems that it is impossible for the populist to get even semblance Of drouth in order to raise a calamity howl. Corn just keeps a-growin' and a. growth. n'.-Owensboro Inquirer The Bannock Indians Of Wyoming are trying to start on the warpath. The way to get them back to the reservation is to establish whisky ration, and make the hour indefinite.-F'lorida Times-Union. Whether Corbett and Ftzsimmons fight in Mexico or on this side of the dividing Nine, it is pretty sure that they would not consent to the purse being made up or 53-cent Mexican dollars.-Savannah Morning News.
 The reports of hordes of Indians being on the warpath and sweeping down on the defenseless settlers strikes us as rather amusing when we examine the census returns and find that the sum to- tai of Bannock braves is only 192.-KnoX- vile Sentinel.
 Maryland democrats place themselves by the side of Kentucky and Iowa, ln- dorsing Cleveland and declaring for sound money. When the time comes for the democrats to nominate the next Pres ident free silver democrats will be as scarce as eligible beaux at summer re- sorts.-Louisville Evening Post.
 The detailed horrors of the alleged In- dian massacre in Jackson's Hole prove to have been mainly imaginary, but they may apply in a general way to the mas sacre in Brices Hole up at Springfield next month. Scalps? Just hold yours on while you watch Thurman, Taylor and the other braves lose theirs.-Times- Star.
 It will require the official reports to de- termine the true cause of the Bannock uprising in the northwest. There is much reason to believe that the whites had been poachng upon the Yellowstone res ervation and that the Indians merely followed their example, the former charg- ing up the latter crime of which they were themselves guilty, and the conflict naturally ensuing.-Exchange
 It is probably well that some of those who favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver are giving attention to the kola nut If their monetary schemes were to be adopted, it might be necessary to pro-
  that would enable them to get along without meat It is said that the natives of Africa carry heavy burdens all day on their heads after having eaten one or two of the nuts and nothing else.-Savanniul Morning News.
 It is quite possibly true, as number of SentimentalistS are now alleging. that the United States has not dealt fairly or generously with Lo the poor Indian. It is, however, one of the cruel necessities of civilization. The Indian has been steadily extei minated to make a world for the Anglo-Saxon to hustle in. He was in the way. There is no place in a civil ized land for so iRdomitable and ire claimable a savage as the American h. an.-Commercial-Ap
 Good Money and Plenty of It.-It is the plea of the free silverites that they want more money. England is now comment-' ing on the fact that the hundreds of mill lions which Britishers are wont to invest in the United States are at present kept at home in the bank vaults on account of the agitation for a change in our mon- etary system. The free silverites are clamoring for more money-bad money and are keeping out of the country mill lions of more money-as good as the best money.-LouiSville Courier-Journal.
 Silver in Iowa.-Not one of the strongly democratic counties in Iowa has chosen free silver delegates to the state conven- tion which is to be held next week, and there was a contest in all of them The only victories won by the silver crowd were In counties which are hopelessly re- publican. This is perhaps the most note worthy sign of all of the reaction in the weak money movement Iowa democra- cy has heretofore been strongly silvered o'er, and Ex-Governor Boies, the leader of the party, once lately came out afresh for free coinag nage.-Springfield (Mass) Re publican.