Evening capital journal., October 19, 1891, Image 1

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CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
HALETM, OREGON, M02TDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S JSTEWS TO-DAY."
KG. 101
EVENING,
We Want
teMf?lk 200
mmjftfi&wmm Look
rVvs
w a"
-y . -V-
the People to-Know
ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS
RECEIVED FEOM MAJNUFACTUREU AT PRICES THAT WPLL
SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT.
Out For Our Display Window.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
. Mel. Pffll'S M Stmt Book S
r
ill
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
I UBLIHltKD DAI L,Y.KXCKtT SUNDAY,
nv TBI
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, in P.O. nulldlng
hnlered nt tke postofllce at Salem, Or., lU
scioud'rlcn- n ntttr.
MONEY!
How to make and how to save it is the ruling question with you. i ou can make and save by ' spending
it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we can save you at least 25 per cent, on goods in our line.
- -:- .3 ust look at a le iv oi our prices iieioiv. -:- -
55 O S I E tt Y.
Infant's Cashmere Hose 25, 80cK
Children's Cotton Ho.-e 10, 15, 20. ' ets.
Children's Wool Hose 25, 30, Mcts.
Ladle' Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20, 25, 40cts.
Indies' Wool Hose 25, .10, 50 et.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose (Wets.
Hoy's good School Hose - 25 cts.
uxY e n w k x it.
Infant's Lambs Wool Vests 00 els.
Children's mixed greyUuderwear 25-45 ot".
Clillilren'BLaniels.balr Uunderwear -Jti To els.
Cliinireu'H Scarlet Wool Underwear 45-81 1 ots.
Todies' Merino Underwear 30-05 c's.
badtcs'NaturalWool RibbedUnderwear tiO-Sl 2.5.
Unl s' ScurletWool Ribbed Underwear 'J0-1 Ji5.
VOKStiT S.
H. & S. Hlaek Corset $1 40.
H. & 8. Drub Corset 1 10.
500 Bone CorBets - 1 25.
Misses' Corset waists. 50.
Aud other kinds from 50c. to 1 00.
Have you seen our guaranteed KldQIoves at $1.40?
We still have a full Hue of Notions of all kinds.
Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wagons.etc.
iuw. -:- -
i; O O T S A X i S 11 0 I s.
Mens' Calf Boots ?1 05 to 2 15.
Boy's Coif Boots 1 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes 1 15.
Mens' Oil grain, 2 buckloShoes-- 1 45.
Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 2-5.
RItns' I)r!&4 Shoes SI. 45 and upwards. Boy's
aud Girl's School Shoes at $1.10, 1 25, J1 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoes $1.15, S1.2., $1.45. Ladies'
fine Shoes from a dougola kid, $1.50 to a Fiench
Kid at $3,25. Mens', Women's, Childreu's
Rubbers.
E.F.OSBURN;
261 Commercial Street.
A.- KLEIN.
RELIABLE
ALE M..
OjJALV
UU GvLUi
S
sTDfT m TVImO
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
m. K
i i jf?ijaf f i iti i -n in r
' 11
SOME PEOPLE
Refuse the Earth unless surround
ed with barbed wire, but every one
appreciates tlie courteous treatment
and
h o w Prices
! that give
Brooks & Harritt
their immense trade. Finest Hue
of Hammerlcss and Hammer Shot
guns in the state out side of Port
hind. New good", Hobby Horses,
Klioollies, Baby Wheelbarrows,
Cults, Reins, Iron Tops, etc.
94 State Street,
"The Best"
"The Best"
'S AND
Wm.
rown
dVCo
231 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon.
'The Best."
"The Best."
J. J. MUTTON,
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING,
2wplD,nfft Decorative Paper Hanging, Kalsoralnlng, etc, ect. Office
Vflmmerclal meet. JResldeuoe 60 Marlon street.
CORK
SOLED CALF BOOTS,
the best winter boot known.
Also bargains in Kip boots, Boys' and Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT
out money saved tor cash.
C. G. I V E IV & CO., i State Street.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finish! Dp made to order.
New DKI KILN, by which wo can nlways keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and Hlgu streets, Salem, Oregon.
Sash, and -Door Factory
' Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used
CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS.
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,
-AND-
SHEET IRON WORKERS.
Estimates on all work In our line.
IOO OhemekBta Street,
THE - CLUB
w. u.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
ii i aii siock ieit in my carosiian receive- hip nest
POM' Pf attention. Telephone No. 24. Cor. Liberty
L L ' T' ' aud Ferry streets, Salem, Oregon.
Salem Truck ft Dray Co. i
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
ays ready for orders.
and deliver wood,
coal and lumber. Of-
State St., opposite Sa
lem Iron works. Drays and 1 rucks, niay be found throughout the dav at
the f-orner of State and Commercial ttreete.
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. C PERKINS, General Superintendent.
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SALEM, ........ ORBOON,
Manufactures BTEAM ENGINES, .Mill OulJlts, Water Wheel Governor, fruit
Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Crebtitig, etc. Kiirm machinery made and repaired
General agenU anil nmniifaclurciH of tho cc-It-lirated Wulilslrom Patent .MlddllugK
1'urlller and lteels. Kami machinery nmilt nud repaired.
Barr ft Petzel , ' mmbers and Tinners-
247 Commercial street, Salem. Oarden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete line of Stoves aud Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing a
seeeialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street.
House - and - Sign - Painting.
Paper Hanging. ICalsominInK, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing nud
Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. E. E. bI0V.
JHl m HH, H kk .H H H m ft B
for Infants and Children
"CjtortljeoweH adapted t children that
I recommend 1 1 aa superior to any preacriptloa
down tome." II. X. Ascsza, U. D
111 Bo. Oxford Et, BrooUyn, N. T.
MTh um of 'Castoria'U to unlrerul and
IU mertu ao well known Uut It aeema a work
of aiipererDgaUon to endorse It Few are the
inttlllgent famlllea who do not keep Caatona
within easy reach."
Cistos Uirrrv. D.D
Kew York City,
Late Pastor Bloom Inrdslo Beformwl Church.
Castoria core Colic, Constipation,
Bout Stomach, DUrrhraa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, fire sleep, and pnxnote d
WlthoutUiJurlous
meuJeatioa.
For aereral years I haro reeommtnilft
your Castoria, and shall always conUoue to
do so aa It has InrarlaUy produced tencflcia)
results."
Eowt T, PaMxa. U. Pn
MThe Wlnthrop." lth Etrect and 7th Are
New York CUy
Tb Cnrraca Cowamr, 7T ukat firaxw, Vtv Youc
A Vlllir. K1NUKUOAUTKN.
As Tjik Jouunai. has suggested a
free Kludergurteu for Salem, a moro
general Idea of tho system will In-
tcieat focal readers:
As early as 1816 Freederich Froe-
bel begau in a private Isolated tiansi
tory sort of way to conduct a pri
mary school of flvo pupils on the
developing system of education He
continued his efforts under manifold
discouragements for over twenty
years, but theso were but tho pre
paratory steps for tho opcuiug of
the first kindergarten, which ho es
tablished at IJtackeuburg near
Rudolphstadt, about tho 1840. The
name klndergarteu reveals the
primal Idea of Froebcl's mlii'd, as
inspects early development name
ly, that little children are, as it were,
human plants, and that education
has to do wftli them as such. Froe
bel never applied the term "school"
to the kindergarten. We cannot do
better than to let Froebel Indicate
his own purposes in the plan de
vised. .Ho says:
"The kindergarten is intended for
children from three tosevou years of
age. It Is intended to tako the over
night of children before they arc
ready for school life, to exert uu in
lluenco over their whole being in
correspondence with its nature; to
Htrungthou" their bodily powers; to
exercise their Beuutb, to employtho
awakening mind; to make them
thoroughly acquainted with the
wurld of nature and of man; to guide
their heart aud soul In a right diiec-
tion, and to lead them to tho origin
of all life nud to union with Him."
Perhaps the great secret of the
uccebs that lias followed his
methods lies in the fact that ho be
gins at tho very beginning. Tho
kindergarten is the intermediate
ground between tho nursory and
the primary school, affording more
of discipline than the former and
lesd of formal work than tho latter.
In fact, by this method play resolves
itself into education, Tho little
tmes are trained to a conscious com
mand of their bodily functions; to
use all their senses wisely and well;
to hubits of close nud critical obser
vation; to construct and Inveut, and
to combine materials gracefully and
in good taste, But very slowly has
this wonderful system of develop
ment made headway in our country.
The kindergarten courto of train
ing includes much that is serious
work In the guise of play. The
child Is taught a soug, every word
conveys uu idea, every line n
thought and the wuoloifinformation
both pleasiug nudlnstructive. It
teaches children ;to bo kindly in
their intercourse ono with another,
to be polito, gentle and mauly, and
gives direction nud purpose to their
lives.
CONGItESBMAN.
Apropos of the congressional
"buzz" whloh Is going the rounds
at present, it veems to this somewhat
bewildered writer that someone
wants the globe. Now wo would
have no partlaular objection to let
ting go ix half or three-quarters
thereof hut the wholo globe, land
and water both, Is coming It pretty
strong. Portland has long hud
both senators and, until Mr, Her
mann was elected, the rcpreseullve
also. Southern Oregon lias now
her grip on tho rcprcseutatlva and,
wo judge, Intends to hold n to
that. In all fulrne.'-a, ilsu't ltubout
time tho Willamette valley was get
ting a iillco of tho honors? We
grow at least un uverugo quality of
whent, wool, fruit and other com
modules of n material nature and it
ought to follow that tills section can
produce nn average quality of Intel
ligence for a congrcMman. Some
jxtooiis huvo been wicked enough
to Insinuate that it doesn't require
much brains to bo u good congress
man. Uut wc deny all nuch state
ments. A reasonably fair political
w repuller might, Indeed, wear a
No. b hut', but we arc of the opinion
(hut our representative hi coDgi'M
ought to have a bound head and to
be above the oontumlnutlng Inllu
euco of jioliticul chluatiury. The
Willamette valley bus plenty of
such men. Hulcm could, ho doubt,
produce u candidate who would do
credit to the state. Corvallls Curette.
.SOIlliM IV it.
It ItHllflluiilt to nee whoro Mr.
Miller can oUlm tlmt CoiigreHxmun
Hermann ngre;d not to be uguln a
candidate In the following letter
ou which liebuKt-ahhiolulm;
Wauhixoion, 1) C. Mur. 3, '00.
Hon. II U. Millar -My eeteemud
Friend: Your kind and uoleome
letter in JuHt ut hand. I beg to ex-pr-M
to you my earnest appreciation
for the generous word you rite as
to my prolmble renoml tuition. I
tift'd not conceal to you my great
duttlre to be honored once ugalti
with tho vote of Jotephlne county,
In total couvBUtlon. Thin will be
my Inst appeal to you In this line.
Should I be honored with nqotl'er
term, I shall step down and give
wnv, I hope, to some friend, earnest
nud energetic ns yourself. Sincerely
yourc, IIingrk Hkiimann.
BUOGKSTKD COMMENT.
The Albany Democrat sliouUl get
n Httlo broader gait ou Itself, ns It is
capable of doing.
Two millions for Coos bay and n
fifth term for myself Is my motto.
Mlnger Hermann,
Ri. V. Rork, state lecturer for tho
Alllauce, Is billed for n canvass of
thirty points lu Marlon county.
The teachers' iustituto for tho
second Judicial district, Benton,
Coos, Curry, Douglas and Lane, will
be held nt Eugeuo Dec. 1M-31.
Delaying cases may cnnhlo the
lawyers to discuss many lluo legal
point 8 in court, but it Is poor com
fort for clients and the taxpayer.
w mrm
Mr. Hermann should securo tho
Roseburg people an appropriation to
build n railroad to Coos bay. Half
of that Coos bay twomillious would
dolt.
Eight onions that weigh ten
pounds, nud six potatoes nil out of
ono hill that weigh over niuo pounds,
uiul fourteen apples that fill n bushel
basket are some of tho slghtf. aud
facts that our soil presents to .the
astonished world.
1 "' i"
Insane lu old age is u hopeless
condition, but It Is suspected uiuuy
such aro scut to the state asylum by
relatives and county courts to unload
tho expense of keoplng them , upon
the state. I. 8. Skalns, of Blodgett,
Boutou county, aged 70, was tho
latest of this character to arrive.
Congressman Hermann Is held In
tho very highest esteem hero on
account of personal qualities aud
tho substantial work hu has accom
plished for this section of the coun
try. Ho has tho most implicit con
fidence In tho future of this county
and has done splendid work to ad
vance Its interests. Mnrshfleld
Mall.
Tho Pacific Coast Fancier's
Monthly concludes Its first volume
with the October number. It is u
first classjournal for poultry keepers,
fanciers of dogs, pigeons and r.ll
kinds of pet stock. It is well Illus
trated, covers the poultry Interest in
an intelligent nud original manner.
All poultry raisers should send to
Chits. Ilarker, San Joe, Cal., for
this valuablo magazine.
Tho dryers nt Newberg, nroilunblo
to handle all tho fruit oflered this
year, and mnuy hundreds of bushels
have been turned away. People
who plant fruit should tnako prep
arations to hnudle it ut homo If
possible. Next year tho Whlteson
cannery will be in position to handle
nil the fruit in this, nud much in
adjoining counties. Whlteson Ati
van CO,
UENEUAb NEWS N0TKS.
S. A. Heilncr, n Baker City mer
chant, declines to run for mayor of
that town.
Jack Mcintosh, an Eastern Ore
gon baseball umpire, has been left
.10,000 by tho death of his father In
Canada.
An Albany man can buy nails lu
Porlluud, rcshlp from that city to
Drain's and nmlto 1M cents a keg
over a shipment direct from Port
laud toDrulu'g.
There is no excuse for Idleness lu
Corvallls at present, for every limn
who hus the will to work can find
employment In ubunduueo. Carpen
ters and masons are In demand.
A flagpole has been erected ou the
Corvallls public echool building, and
tho sturs and stripes will soon float
from the plntmcle. The scholars
chipped in 10 cents apiece und pur
chased the Hug,
The potato crop Is not lurge in the
valley this yeur, but the acreage hus
been so iucrenhcd tlmt It Is estimated
that Benton county will ship fifty
carloads of flrstcluHs "spuds" to
Frisco this full.
The attempt to Induce Yakima
Indians to eiiliot In the army have
been futile. Bald oue old buck:
"Twenty years ago they were forc
ing us to luy down our urms for the
the plow, uud now they are urging
us to lay down the plow for the
gun."
J.S. Hunt, formerly pot muster
at Salmon Full, exhibited to the
Newft-Mluer rejorter u draft on the
United HlutoH treasury, Indued by
the pohttd authorities, for 1 ont, In
final settlement of lib account.
Ho talii great pleuMuro In present
lug It to dull-rent bunks for pay.
ment.
An octopUMor devil fish was cap
tured at the government works at
Newport last week nud wait tent out
to the students ut the agricultural
college In thin city. It la over fclx
feet ucrotH nud a very ugly looking
animal und highly entitled to Its
appropriate name.
. There i only oue vacant residence
In Corvallls waiting for uu occupant,
and that ! uut n very dwlroblu
place. It l the county Jail. Thin
peak volume for the law nod
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Rd&
Baking
Powder
jm
ABSOLUTELY PURE
order of n thrifty community.
Every available corner is rented,
nud others would locnto If they
could llnd n plnco to live.
Corvallls Times: It will bo lively
lu CrvtiUls next week. If tho O.P.
pays their employes next Tuesday
It will mako things lively with tho
boys, and If they dou't tho boys
will mnko things lively for thorn.
On Friday tho bondholders will
huvo a reunlou and wo may look for
u "Donnybrook Fnlr" of n tlmo.
A party of Indians camped In tho
main street of Ortlng tho other day,
mul there, unotlced by passers-by, n
little babe was born. To tho whltu
peoplo who passed and repassed a
dozen times during tho day, there.
did not seem lo bonny excltomont
or any thing-unusual going on, nud
when tho trulu camo along that
evening tho mother, with her new
born babo slung In n shawl, was
able lo clamber into ti box-cur un
aided.
llnnny llooslcrs.
Win. Timmous,Postmastorof Ida
vllle, Ind., writes: "Electric Bittois
has douu moro for mo than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling nrlslug from kidney uud liver
trouble." John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, sanio place, says: "Find
EU ctrlo Bitters to be the best kidney
mid liver medicine, made mo feci
like n now man." J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, samo town,
says: Electric Bitters Is just the
tiling for n man who is all run down
and don't euro whether ho lives or
dies; ho found now strength, good
appetite felt just like he had a now
lease on life. Only 60o. u bottlo at
Fry's drugstore, 225 Com'l St.
NmnaaaHraHMMa.msHissBflnHamnimHaa
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
A now variety of wheat known
as the new golden Is attracting con
siderable attention among whent
growers. It la n product coming
orlglnnlly from the department of
ugilculture, uud produced lu Oregon
for'tho first time In any quantity
tor tho preseut season. Tho yield
surpasses that of little club under
like couditlons,whllo It is apparently
leas nflectetl by dry weather than
any other variety heretofore Bown
lu Eustcru Oregon.
Itemarkiible Itcscuo.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnflold,
111., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled ou her
lungs; she was treated for u month
by her fiunlly physician, but grow
worse. lie told her sho wus u hope
less victim of consumption nud that
no medicine could euro her. Her
druggist suggested Dr, Klug's New
Discovery for consumption; sho
bought a bottlo und to her delight
found li erf elf boueflted from first
doKe. Bho continued Its use and after
taking ten buttles, found herself
sound uud well, now does her own
housework. Free trial bottle of this
Great Discovery ut Fry'u drugstore,
220 Commercial street. Large bot
tles 60c. nud $1.
Alliance .Meetings.
M. V. Rork, stuto lecturer of the
Alliance, will speak In Marlon coun
ty us follews:
Iirooks, Friday, Oct, 2U, 2 p, m,
RIt. Angel, Friday, Oct. 23, 7 p.m.
Howell, Saturday, Oct. 21, 2 p, m.
Gervuls, Monday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m.
St. Paul, RIonday, Oct. 20, 7 p. in.
Biittevlllo, Tuos'day.Oct. 27, 2 p.m.
Woodburn, Wednesday, Oct. 28,
2 p. m.
Shuck'a Rlllls, Wednesday, Oct.
28, 7 p. iu.
Sllvbrloti, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2
p. m.
Clymer, Thursday, Oct. 20, 7p. m.
Ucafu.'ns Caul be Cured
by local applications, um they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear, There Is only ono wuy to cure
deafness, ami Hint Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an liillumed condition of the inucoii
lining of tliu Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets InHumed you
huvo a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely
closed, deafness In tho result, and
unless the Inllumatlon can be taken
out nud this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing will he de
stroyed forever; nine cast out of ten
are cuused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but un Influiued condition
of the mucous HUrfuceH,
Wo will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (canned
by catarrh) that we cannot cure by
Uikliig Hill's Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CIUSNHY & Co,, Toledo.O.
Sold by druggists, 76 cents.
Are You (Jolug Kant?
If ho, be sure and see that your
tickets read vlu "The North Westmi
Line." The C. St. P. M. & O. lly.
This Is tho great short line from tit.
Paul or Duluth toull points cant aud
south. Their magnificent truck,
pecrlrtw vestlbulcd dining and sleet
lug car trains, uud their motto,
"always on time," has given this
road u national reputation. All
cltumes of passengers are carried on
the yestlbuled trains without extra
charge. All ticket ugnuts sell
tickets via this Hue, Ship your
freight aud truvel over this famous
road. W. If. Mkad, (Jen. Agt.,
No. 4 Wash. 8t, Portland, Of.
A, J. Lkimnu, Tray'jf Agt.
ssociateil Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News oi To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
T1IR-KED KI.AO.
Lonuon, Oct. 10. The contest
between tho moderates and the ex
tremists was continued Saturday In
tho socialist congress ut Erfurt.
Hcrr Fischer, replylug to tho chnrgea
of opportunism, nindo by tho op
position against tho socialist mem
bers of tho relchstag, accused tho
opposition of having tendencies to
ward nuurehy. Herr Fischer point
ed out how utterly subversive und
antagonist io to tho true spirit of
socialism woro tho teachings of the
anarchists, nnd ho nrgucd that men
with such sympathies could not bo
safely trusted to lead tho peoplo to n
socialistic triumph. Herr Fischer
especially nnd sovoroly ilenouuced
Dr. Lutz, who, ho said, wnsiv worth
less person, connected with nnnrch
Ists nud other plotters, uttorly In
different, If not hostile, lo tho nd
vnnconient of socialism, Tho speech
of Herr Fischer was received with
tumult, nnd ho wus frequently in
terrupted by protests and applause.
Ho persisted, however, until ho hnd
completed what ho had to say. Herr
Wlldberger, who had cnused nn
uproar on tho previous day by his
ohargo, quoted by norr Bebel, thnt
u member of the directing committee
hnd tukon n-brlbo of $250 for n politi
cal service, returned to the attack.
Ho offended the opposition, and to
bIiow, as ho claimed, tho purpose of
tho leaders of tho majority to create
a fatso Impression against tho op
position lu tho minds of the people,
ho produced nlongllstbfresolutlonp,
adopted ut numerous meetings In
vurlotis pnrta of tho country, All
agreeing in the ono essoutlal of de
nouncing tho opponents and crltltB
of the directing committee, but trim
med with variations to milt tho res
pective localities In which the re
solutions wcro ndoptcd. This evi
dence, presented with some humor
uud sarcasm of comment, ovoked
considerable laughter ut tho expense
of tho directing committee, and
Wlldborgor having mndo tho hit,
sat down. Herr Bebel again aroso
to the defenso of tho leaders. Ho
severely denounced tho revolution
ists, us he culled tho opposition, aud
spoko of Vollmar's hulfhcarteduesa
lu a tone of rebuko and regret.
Ho urgtietl thnt everywhere under
the presout direction the situation
wus favorable to tho social demo
cracy, and thut tho only cnomy that
could do the social democracy cautu
any cllcctlvo or lusting injury wus
within Its own ranks. Herr Rebel
spoke with more than usual energy
and fevor, nud evidently mndo uu
Impression. His clenr forcible logic
contrasted with tho somewhat
errutlo stylo of Hcrr Wlldborgor.
Tho day was largely consumed In
these recriminations.
C1KN. MILUS' HKl'OHT.
Washington, Oct. 10. General
Miles, lu his annual report, reviews
ut length the Indian outbreak of
last winter, attributing It largely,
as ho did nt the time, to the failure
of crops and failure of tho govern
ment properly to perform lis obli
gations lu regard to rations, etc.
Of the RlesKlali erazo he says thut
the fanaticism nnd superstition of
tho people were taken udyautago
of by the leaders to encourage
them to hostilities. He commends
tho administration of Cuptuln Penny
us acting ugent at Pine ridge, und
says thut he thought adtllttonul
appropriations necemury, Tho
Indians receive neurly half us much
more than thoy did oue year ago.
However, the fires of discord still
remulii. The commanders have
discovered thnt communications ure
going ou between the different
camps Inciting Indians to hostili
ties, uud even now (Sept. 7) dele
gation from Indian territory Is ub
sent, ostensibly to visit friends lu
Wyoming. They huve, lu fact,
gone across tho mountains, and are
now lu the abodes of the support
ers of tho RIcsaluh delusion, near
Pyramid lake, lu Nevada. Even
while hostage were held at Fort
Hherlduu lost spring they derived
communication from friends lu the
Sioux camps, saying thut they had
not given up the Idea of u grand
Indian uprising nud that tho Utis
were ready to Join the Sioux whew
ever the latter resumed hot)l
(let
A 8AVAOB yifjur.
C'mktuk Founf, Vu., Oct, 10,
A wavago light occurred hetwewa