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Show ' " - t 4 " - t$E THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY DECEMBER 23. 1800. The many frieiuli of Sam Pettigrew, tho Bohemian journalist, will be thrilled with joy at learning that ho has escaped from tho Had L tnds and is headed for Salt Lnko. Mr. Pettigrew'i services as an untutored government scout have been of the highest' order, and while noiue evil disposed newspapers charge him with assassi nating Sitting Bull, Mr. I'ettigrew's admiration for a good In-dian was never strong enough to o him to make him one by killing him. His methods of Indian warfare are of B more peace fid kind. INDIAN SUMMER- - A purple mist hang o'er the trees. That stand like armies, rank on rank, On youder sloping. tinny I salt, That yet Is haunt a by the b 'es. And fur beyond, the forests lie In purple lints tl.at clrrlirg ruunl, Enlasp the wide horlzen'a nound, And in s against the prarly sky. With mallow llirhtthe sunlieims fall Onqu e' girdens, pravuly fair; Or ueidB whre bal' a i sreute tbe air. Ana lonely sinls bads pipe their tall. The brown hllla mingle with the plain, Whore yet the i'.hn.ter d irws Is tretro, And net!ert ilfi",) In la ivi s, is Bjen T.n' eliy wor.d vto et's fare si;,a:u. The li Irror.i f the winding 'rim K:tle;is the i.ae. vl:lre And red the 10 ky 8 inro, Tl.e pendant briars 'ftluity gleam. There s no dee in wci d or wold, Have one- - Hie iiyt' exul'nnt. cry; An 1 time eroi's floating calmly J, A t.Ustle-(iov- i u on Held of golJ. Miim t'u T. Taylor. PERKINS' illlC x2l VIEW W J P J ? ADDITION. 1??$$ an siw iiiDiwi ! ! I Overlooking the Perkins Addition Recently Purchased by Mr. Chamberlin of Denver. j 1 RAPID TRANSIT! 1 Easy Terms. LOTS $150 to $500. Easy Terms. j MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMP'Y. j 11 "W. and. South Street. t dfhmnrii1. jJittattcfalj; BANK 0F COMMERCE. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Five per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS: Boyd Park, President; W. W. Chisholm, t; S. F. Walker, Cashier; S. II: Fields, Jr., Assistant Cashier; Win. H. Mcln-tvr- J. B. Fal low, Geo Mullett. C. L. Hannainan, L. F. Kullak, Win. J. Harvey, E. B. Clitchlow. CAPITAL. $250.000. American : National : Bank. SUCCESSOR TO THE BANK OP SALT LAKE. Salt Lake City, - - Utali DIRECTORS : Territory. JAMES II. BACON President Sec E. Skli.s T. A. Davis II. M. BACON Gov. A. L.Thomas M. J. Grat F. L. HOLLAND Cashier S. M. Jarvis - D. G. Tinniclikp W.B. HOLLAND Assistant Cashier J. V. JirDD F. W. Ross C. F. LOOKBOl.'HOW. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL IBAJSTK I Of Sat Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.00. ZDXXITZC?TGXZ3: J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PARK, M Vlce Pres. A. B. JONES, Cash'r a rI'!i'Lyo,'i?'w.?0,liTer J.T, Clajbuv, P. L, Williams, t1o.TKiiiE",' Loui8 Cohn' Thos Carter-J-A- - ! - - - I Limiermrtttft SALT LAKE THEATER CHA8, 8. BURTON, Hangar. ' THREE PERFORMANCES MoMaj, TnesAay antlWeflnesfiay, DEC. 22. 23. 24. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Of the Distinguished Tragic Actor, LOUIS JAMES! And his Excellent Company, In the following Ulas ilc Plays: Mon:lay Evening, December 22, MACBETH Tuesdav Kvcnirg, Tesember 23, INGOMAR We n-- s "av rvmir.e, December nA, FRANK KNOX, P't. L. C. KARRIOK, V. Ft J. A. EARLS, Cashier. The National Mof tie Republic. Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid Up. 4 7 MAIN STI?KET. Transact! a general banking business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of merchants, Individuals, firms and corporations aollclted. Five per cent in e est paid on savings and Capitol Tally Paid i i $400,0CKX0S 1 8UR7LUS, $30,000- - "" I Union - National - Bank, i (Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers.) , Established, 1850. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Transacts a General Banking Business Safe Doposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proofi muo utrj'uai.a. DIRECTORS, L. C. KAiinirK G. 8. Hoi sms KMII. KAIIN J. A EAKI.8 T. i . Mri.ujy Geo. A. Lows I RAMt Knox H. L. A. Cclmeh J. O. SUTHERLAND. entsfrom $5 to $25 per Annnia T. R. WALKKR. Prealdnni i rg::::;;la;sa Lombard Investment Com'F OP Kansas City, Boston, Mlaaourl. Maaa. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho. Comer First South and Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. DALE. Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property at Easy Kht'W. IVELLSsFARGO&CtyS all Lake City, . Utah Buj-- nd sella eirttnire, make teleTriMo ttana.rrann thu principal eitlM of the United ttates aud t.urnps, and on all points on the FaelncCoa.it. laauen letters of mdlt arallable la the prla dpal rttiaa of the world. Hpeetal attention given to the selling of ores and bnuton. ft MARBLE HEART Bnle of Spats beidns Saturdav. December ao. PRICES AS USUAL. Sa!t Lake Theater CHAS. S. BURTON, Manner. A GRAND CHRISTMAS' ATTRACTION THEEENI3HTS I DEGINNIK I TIIUKSOAY, DKCK3IBEK 2X. MR. AL HAYMAN, Manner of tiie Baldwin Theater, San Fran itc i, presents tha Great r. tJndei'theininaemmitof Kilwln H. 1'rioa. "The great st a t: e.i dur:n; my career." Dion U.mcxault. I never saw anyone bo great." Henry Wat- - "The greatest Renins our stige has pro-duced." A. M Palmer --Tie most fied woman I ever knew." Tres:dnt Garfield. Christmae Nlgtit ODETTE Frill ty Nirbt CAM II t Saturday Night P. I NKE I)K MOR.I1 '.Odette'' in the hands of Clara Morris, : d ied Hiio hoi' laurel 10 t ie famous Sank u 8 wreuta. San Francisco I'res. P KICKS: to .3110. S.ile of seats begins Wedn-eda- y, December 21. 0HAS. F, KETH0IiD3 et CO., JAS. C. FLYNN, Dino'or of Arnuseu e ts The Cnly Vaudeville Theatre In Ihe Cit.r. Advanrea m&de on eondo-nme- at lowest ratea. Particular attention given to colleotlona throughout Utah. Nnrada and adjoining terri-tories. Aocouuta eollcited. CORHSHPOIfDBNTI: Welle, Farso 4 Co t,.Lotid-- n Wella. Faio Co New Yo Maverick National Baak Bust- Flrat National Hank Oma n 6Irat National Bank Denver erenante' National Rank Chlra-- Boatuaen'a National Baak at. Louia wella, Fargo ACo Ban Francisco ?. 33. JDOOXj"". ' Mornick&Co. I BANKERS I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Careful Attention Clven to the Sate of Oret and Bullion. We Solicit Cons;gn ments, Guaranteeing the H.ghtst Market Price. Collections Hade at Lowest Rates. Actlif Accounts Solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat. Bank. Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Hroa. Chicago Coin, merclal Nat. Bank. Ssn Francisco First Nat, :ank. Orcker- - Wooawortb Nat. Bank Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. Kt. Louie State Bank of rtt. Louia. Kanaaa City Nat. Paak of Knna '.ley. Penver Denver Nat, I a ik, Cltv Nat. ank. L. n ion. EngUnd-Me- rs. Martin A o., 33 Louib. ri St. IITAHC0MMEKG11L AND SAYiKSQ U B-A-iT- O Salt Lake City, - TJtnK. Capital..... $200,000 fcurplui Fund 20,000 General Bankin? Business. Five par cent In tereat paid on savlnga deposit Loans on Heal Estate No. 23 and 24 E. First Boath. " fAf1FIC ST1TES Savings, Loan & fining Authorized Capital, 'Jrt, 000, 1100. Hao Frn. claeo, California. JOHN C. ROBINSON, slWh- - Office 44 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Ea.iUtln.gr Department Utah Title, Insurance and Trust Comoaiif Paid-u- p Capital $130,000 Surplus $10,000 l'nyi.j ,.ui u i.oi, 01. 1( .. u, p.M.te; ,ut as 'IriiHtne, Guardian, Administrator and xecutor; transact iieueral trunt busitmag' OHUrce real nutate tttlea; insurance tee covers .U charges for attorneys and atmtrauta. 10 H. ,i una. Jiankrr.KJ. E. IJnolj-- , T. K. Jones, L. S. Hills ., ii. Walker, W. S. McCorn ck, K. A. Smith, i. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett, HydeS. Younc M s. l'endr(aat, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. &' W allter. Capit'iUaU H. C. Chamber, Kelsey & Glll-td- e, James Sharp, John J.Daly, 11. Mcintosh. .V. L. Thomas. Governor of Utah UerchanttF. li. Auerbach, T O. Webber, Hugh AndarBon. W. H. Kowe, A. W. Carlson, S. H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. James Auder-so- Lauytrt John A. Marshall. Wm C. Hall x apital $300,005 : Surplus $17,030 F. II. Auerbach, Johx J. Dait, O. J. SALISBIIRr, Moylan C. Fox. rRANK ll. Dyer. Thomas Marshal W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Dowket John W. Donnei.lan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Ml OF SALT LA KB CITY. eniporary office No. 11 E. First ;South afreet New building cor. Stnd So. aud Oom'l au. .ineral lias it og la all It Brunches Iiauoa certlllcati-- s of deposit payable on bear, rig Internet If left a apecilied time-Sel- la draft ud bllla of excoanga on all prin-cipal cities Id the United 8t.va and Europe. OFFICES SW.".PJf. N5oMnL --0"r''r Preside.! THO4a Marshall grid Vice President JOHi W. Dokixj.m Caahlaal EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT AND SPARKLING! l'lavlnn Nothing but the BEST ATTRACTIONS. Every Evening at S O Clock. 62nd Change of Pro:ramie Each Wert. PRICES, 25 and 50 cents. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium pr rd goods. He leads them all. Warm Lined Bhoea. Felt Shoes and Rubber Goods. We are Headquarters, Call and ba ' Convinced. Toys for millions at Golden Rule Bazaar. A COOD INDIAN AT LAST. If half that has been said about Sit-ing Bull and his propensity for stir-ring up Indian troubles be true, the country is to be congratulated on tho accidental quarrel which ended in his death at the hands of the Indian police. He has been the cause of pretty nearly all the bloodshed which has taken place in tbe northwest in a generation, uud should have been hanged long ago for the part he took in the Custer mas-sacre. Detroit News. Sitting Bull, though never a warrior, has done more to precipitate wars than any other doen red devils of this tribe. He was an anarchist more inflamma-tory than Herr Most and more cunning than the fox. His cud it uutimelv only in that it v;is long overdue. The uf the ('inter mu.-sac- should not have lived to foster other horrors. Louisville Xi. in:s. His death means the removal of the most dangerous individual Indian with whom the (rnvrrimiiint Iims IijiiI to coot. Indeed, the continued existent) of Uull nud the circumstance' that ho found himself in a position to assume the leadership of the hostiles is in itself very significant of our wavering and short sighted Indian policy Paul Dispatch. Ho was a savage in the literal sense of the word, who scored civilization, except as he could make its advantages serve his own purposes. As tho most inllneuiiul man of his tribe, he was a dangerous example to the younger members, and was the principal in-stigator of the preseut as he had been of pant otubreaks. Indianapolis News. A great factor iu the disturbance among the ludians of the plains is re-moved. The comforting prediction is now made that the hostile rod men will soon be good Indians, doad Indians are prisoners. W hen ouce quiet is restored it is to be hoped that the Indian bureau and the agencies will be thoroughly overhauled. Toledo bee. Siting Hull was a crafty, cowardly murderer, whom the government spent lota of money to capture. He made a plaything of the West Point cadet who conducted the campaign in the last In-dian war, but it seems that in General Miles he found a'determined man who would brook no foolishness. Des Moines Leader. Sittiug Bull has gone to look for the Indian Messiah in the happy hunting grouuds, having tired of waiting for him here. A I'nited States bullet speeded him on the way. S. B. was a "bad Indian" and was largely respon-sible for tho mischievous Messiah craze among the Sioux. Cleveland Plain Dealer. He did not die soon enough by four-teen years, but he is good and dead now, and if the government profits by sad experience uono of his lieutenants will be left to succeed him as a dis-turber. They should be executed, or imprisoned far from their tribe as fast as they are captured Minneapolis Tribuo. He was regarded as a great coward, but a wily intriguer and the most dan-gerous Indian of the plains. A polico that would destroy the tribal relations aud settle them as individuals would ue desirable and would go far toward settling the vexed question. Elgin News. Sitting Bull was undoubtedly the most active source of trouble, and nis death not only removes a shrewd agita- - tor, but it impresses tho Indian mind with the fact that there Ln be uo suc-cessful interference witllVi authority of tho United States. Viukoe Sen-tinel. Gv V He was not in thei?ght Witen Custer aud his command w-- .cu'ncvcd, but it was his brain that I 'tanned the battle and chose the gronll. In his death the Sioux have lost lie only chief who has ever shown sigJI'f great ability in state craft or Jour nal. He was the leader of the messiah movement, which his death discredits and discourages. As it marked the settlement of a long score of cruel and bloody deeds, it will probably begin the bual pacification of tho unfriendly Indians. St. Louis He was a crafty, wily, sly old fellow, always disgruntled and always an ele-ment of discord. To the last degree suspicious and superstitious, he was one of those Indians who insist upon their rights, but nover recognize their duties. New York Herald. The truth will appear presently and we shall not be surprised to lind that politics and busii s combined had much to do with tho advent of the 'Messiah," the ghost dances and tho death of Sitting Hull. Memphis Appeal Avalauehe. Outside of his own followers there will ho few to mourn the death of Sit-ting Bull. The saying that the only good Indian is a dead one tiuds no small share of justification in the career of such red men as he. New York Taib-un- The general verdict will lie that tho old disturber died too late. Ry his death General Miles will probably cape being the hero of the Indian war, for a period of peace aud quiet on tho frontier is now looked lor. Des Moines Register. S.tting Bull is better out of the world than iu it. Ho was lazy, arrogant and vicious, His existence served no good purpose, and tho far north-wes- t will breathe freer now tiiat it is ended. Uurlington Gazette. Ai long as their present status is maintained, somo other Sitting Hull will arise and exercise the same deplorable and demoralizing intluence oyer them that he has done so long. Detroit Jour-nal. The killing of Sitting Hull may pre-cipitate an Indian war, but in the long run it makes for pence. Mr. Hull's video was usually f r war upon very small provocation. New York World. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLI3HIS3 OOMPANY, JiKW YOKK OKKH K, KM SIR Temple Court. Eastern ndvertlsers will please make thi'tr c ntrai'U wi.h our caat ru advertising amenta, Messrs. l'atiutr Y Key. Tb Twin it puhllahed erery eenlng (Hun-fla-excepted), and la dellrered by carriers In fall Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. TH Times contains the full Associated Press report, and haa epeclal telegraph earrtce cov-ering this entire region, Tbk Tikis I entered at thepostofBce In Sail Lake City for transmission through the mat.'j M second class matter. Persons deelting Tns Tims dellrered at their bouses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-la- r make immediate complaint to this offl e. Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always In adranoe.) IfroouUis g 4.1X1 i sin 7& Address The Timm, Bait Lake City, Utah. r Our Telophoue Number, 4fll. Tiik total population of ihe country, including Indians, will reach 0:i,l)oO,(UH). Already the census ollhe has actually returned in round figures 15,000 In-dians and whites in the Indian terri-tory. These, with tho population of Alaska, which Special Ageut I'eholT es-timates at iJ"0,ui)i), will bring up the lolal population of the country to a numerical gain of 13,000,000 for tho decude. hypnotic powers. Following Tiik Timfs iu a leader on "Hypnotism and Justico" the Chicago Herald says: Tho result In the Eyraud rase will at least throw broader light upon a anbtie and occult, question. Tbe relation between hypnotism and law is of universal Importance, for legis-lation loyally restricting its eerc!e is to le considered In parliament, and Is before various stale of (ierniany. France Is so morbidly fond of experiment and sensation that It has boeu found impo.Hslnlo to induce fie chamber to take the subject up, although the press of thatcountry has been Hooded with proofs that It Is perniciously sniployi d It Is likely that tie physlrlnns o. the United States w 11 move in their r. sjvoflve elates for laws preentve of Its practice by any but specialists and under only warrantable cond'tiuns for exclusively curative effect OThe Kyraud case failod utterly to throw any light upon tho question of hypnotism, simply because the ac-complice of the murderer, GabriWIo Bompard, is a woman of bad character, quite capable, without occult influence, to dispatch a fellow to Styx, and because Ihe evidence adduced in the trial showed the strangling of Goiiffo to have been premeditated anil carefully planned by both Kyraud aud (labriclle. , Neither is it necessary for a pu'jtle power to be tested in court in order to prove to the world its pernicious or baneful elfecls. Modical science is wrestling with tho subject in hospitals find private institutions though, straugo tosay.it has received littlo attention frora tho profession in this country, while charlatans and other individuals have used it to swiudls other or amuse themselves with it. Aud yet if hypnotism is half tho power the experiments therewith claim, the sooner it is hedged about, with leg-islative safeguards the bettor it will bo for tho public weal. When such men as Charcot, Bioet, Krere and others in-sist that under the spell of this extraor-dinary intluence a person is liable to commit any crime at the bidding of an-other, without being responsible for the act.it is plain that the inducements for employing this easy means for foul purposes, must, as soon as these means become known, be extraordinary. This all tho more so because the faculties of the hypnotized are incredibly sharp-ened. Of course were the subtle power cal-culated only to promote crime the best thing would be to suppress the practice of it entirely. But it has tho contrary elTect also. While we are not prepared to accept all that is claimed for it even by the most reputable investigators, yet it must be admitted that hypnotism ran'tiot only exercise an influence for good in the same manner as evil, name-ly, through suggestion, but that it is capable of affecting bodily and mental ills in which all other nostrums fail. Moreover, the experiments so far mado seem to indicate an extra sense inherent in man which is devel-oped only under tho hypnotic influence. At any rate it is a matter of the liveli-est interest and the greatest conse-quence to find out the trouble about this matter before it becomes the toy or tool of incompetent or vicious persons. Tiik coveted relief for the white metal is enfolded iu free and unlimited coinage, and until such time as tlut is conceded by congress it will be made to respect the whims and caprices ol the gold bug. Recent fluctuations are simply emphatic betrayal of the of existing legislation ami establish thai alter all Secretary Windoui left a weak spot exposed to its eue inics. A Th nn i fur I'.rru a Kin. Chic igo Herald. The real reason of Kiug Kalakaua's visit to this country is said to have some connection with his literary aspirations.-Hi-majesty made his debut into the world of learning and books some time ago. His ambition was first stirred by reading a work of Carmen Sylvia's. Tho career of the beautiful Roumanian queen filled the swart island monarch with a thirst for glory. Ho became im-pressed with the Idea that even a king may be something more. He set his imperial brain to work, and with the aid of the United Slates minister to Ha-waii produced a volume entitled "The Legends of Hawaii." It was published In Philadelphia, and Is said to be really au interesting and valuable book. The king is also a poet of no mean order. All of the Herald readers who fp ak Kanaka are of course familiar with the spirited national hymn beginning: Hawaii ponid Nauai kou Mol, KaW nl Alii Ks Al 1. Ma ku a a 'it i i m tiame ha e Na ka u e pale Me kaltie, he. There is something weird and ex- - tremely musical about the lines, as one even who is unfamiliar with tho can see by pronouncing them aloud. True poetry shines out even from an unknown "tongue. There is but one other national hymn that com-pares with this production of Kala-kaua'- and that is the Comanche song with the refraiu. so familiar to every schoolboy: TsW nohhee pnrky he Cbniockem tea wlKvtam suckee see. The work on which the king is at pres-ent engaged is of a theological nature. It will be a son of rehash and conglom-eration of the tenets of Scotus, Thomas Aquinas, Ignatius of Loyola, Darwin. Tyndall and Bob Inger'soll. It will contain everything worth knowing, and will be termed tho "Temple of Wis-dom." Whether he shall ever publish it or not will depend entirely whether he lives long enough to complete it Thus it is seen that the entire world is directly interested in the state of King Kalakaua's health. AEEIVAL3 AUD CLOSE OF MAILS. B:hilule of arrival ana rlosinu of malls at Halt Lake Cltv P stoftoe, h'ovr. I", I gun: NAILR CLOSE. t'nlon PaiMflc- -E i"t. also North to Oitden. Box Kl.ler, C;illlust'u anil Loiriin " Rio (iraurte Western-Atlan- tic Mall r.iist 8:60 a.m. V v fnlim Ma'l H.ast.alfl" 1 North i? Logan ant liitrriuelluta lMlots : Rio uraudo Weitera-M- all for Og- - dm : TJni n i'ariflo--Ma- for Maho. Mon. 'nnu and i'ortlaud. also to Kan ' v ' Kranrlseo 7:00 p.m. iilo lirsnile Westcrn-Dtuv- or and Apn Mall 94 p.m. fnlnu P.vlrto- - Park 0!t. Cuaivlll an, I Kcho 9:30 O.m. Union Va' ino Krlsco, Mlltord t)d Intermed ate Pomis :10 a.m. I'nlim I'nc and Inter-mediate Points T:I0 a.m. t'n'on l'"i'le- - Park City, Mill Creek nml t.oo-i- l 7:00 a.m. Rio tira ide Illntfham .... 7:! a.ra. MAILS. ARRIVE. TJ. P -- Kastern Fast Mail I:S m, V. P. I'm k I'itv and Cai-h- Valler 10 M iu. V. P. Idaho. Montana mid r 'n. 4:10 p m. V. P.- - Vrifco.Mllford and all points North T:n .nv V. P.- - Stockton S:lf li m. U. li. Vi.- - Paoifle Mail 4'.m p.m. H. u. w Pa iiir I xpress l:Via.m. )(. O W. 11 iiKhum 5 i p m. .- -t ' V. (!.- - Pant Citv. Mill Creek. Rtc. . : p.m. H. (. and Wcmi :!l a.m. OFKICK HOL'RH. OIT.N. CLOSE. Money Order Window.... 1:111 tn. R:(1 p.m. ReglMer Window V:UU a.m. :C0 p.m. Cen'l Di'livery and Stamp Window 8:00 a m. K p.m. Carriers' Window (except Sunday) S:l)0 a.m. 7:00 p.m. St'NDAY KOPKH. OPEN. CLOSE. Geni and Stamp window il!:nnam. 1 00 p m Carriers' Window Il':il m, :0a p.in- - I. A. HENTON, P. M, Tl' ESD AY. DEC EAI BEirSflTTHSfoT" The persecution of the Jews in Rus-sia is an example of savageism that is devoid of all precedent, and entitles that people to a jury from the gallaxy of nations that will rebuke tho heart-less descendant of that empire wher-ever lie may appear. Irelaud has had her woes, but noue so horrible as those that are conveyed from Russia. " luy.M all accounts the Oklahoma leg-islature is a tit rival for tho carpet-ba- g legislatures uf the south during recon-struction limes. Uribcry, drunkenness, gambling, political intrigues aud other immoral practices are among tho charges openly made against the ma-jority of its members. "Tiik moment the railroad starts for Deep Creek, (J. T. Shell will become a millionaire," Judge VVampler is cred-ited with saying in his portentious way. It is dillicult to overstate the possibilities of Deep creek. Mr. Bkvan, who has voluntarily re-duced his own salary from $12,000 to JiiO(X), will be one of the most interest-ing curiosities at the World's Fair. There should be uo compromise on tho silver question. Tho people de-mand free coinage. The spectacle presented by Ireland is as pathetic as it is disgraceful. Yestekpav was a groat day at Kil-kenny. Even the election bill will have a hol-iday rest. The Indian Messiah has permitted himself to be interviewed. The black Messiah now appears every night at Kansas City, but he doesn't show himself to the whites. ' Voohhf.es must have beejfl' drinking 'X' ytgaln .yesterday. Ho discovered an- - fyiTior g'if!thltc xepiilblrcaTTplot. Another plot to overthrow the gov- - 1 eminent is reported from Buenos Ay res. J' Such things are common down there. THE HOME. Do you wlBh a new recipe-simp- le, delight-ful : Breakfast, dinner or supp?r appropriate for. Whose components can always be found In the pantry, Requiring uoTlslts to cellar or store? A blessing 'twill prove when you're late with your breast; When children are fractious or fretful, or Will Br UK's home a c'u Icj filead from the city, to dinner, And the partrldes won't brown and tbe kid-neys won t Krlll. Take a Kill of for.jearanca, four ounces of pat.ence, A pine h or sulimlss on. a handful of iirace; Mix well with the milk of tbe best human kindness; Serve at once, with a radiant smile on your fucj. Pray, try this now much burdened houMr,' lves, It's n mi.! w iy. Good Temper O, rich boom Iron! he.vea. Our souls and our spirits to comfort and bless. LAWLKSSNKBM IN CI HA. Cuba is kicking because the reforms promised by its new captain general do not materialize, Robberies and assas-sination are committed daily in the city of Havana and the local police are un-able to check them. The only man who seems to be in a prosperous condi-tion is tho executioner, Valeutin, be-cause during the last two mouths sev-eral cxeeutiops have takeu place. The financial condition of the island is going from bad to worse. Heavy government taxes and little confidence in business has brought ruin to tho peo-ple. The new captain general is fol-lowing the same governmental policy as tho former rules and the people are in a state of ferment. It is stated that the (ierman govern-ment will give Dr. Koch250,000 forthe privilege of manufacturing his lymph. A Pnii.ADKi.i'iiiA veterinary surgeon claims to have discovered the bacillus of that always fatal and much dreaded disease, lockjaw. I'rekdom of the press is experiencing a hard time in the maintenance of its supremacy sinco Parncll and ll frenzy was placed on tap. The I'neouipalighre laervatlon. Denver News. At tlin instance of a St. Louis brew-ing company, which owns some asphalt beds adjoiuing the Uncompahghrc res-ervation, near tbe Colorado line, in Utah, the president vetoed a bill passed at the last session of congress, restoring to the public domain eighteen town-ships of laud Iviug inside the present reservation. 1'he reasons assigned by the president were that the bill failed to provide any compensation to the Indians for the lands thus takeu away frora them, and that, there being valu-able deposits of asphalt on the same, under the general mineral and coal land laws they could be taken up on tho payment of the government price, f'.'O per acre, when, as a matter of fact, they were worth a much greater sum, the St. Louis company itself making an oiler of $.)0.0 (0 for the privilege ot lo-cating and purchasing that portion up. on which asphalt had been discovered. After this the senate passed another act providing that the lands should be dis-posed of ;it public auction in Sliu-acr- e tracts, the proceeds to be devoted to the education of the Indians. This bill has just been reported to the house by tho committee on Indian affairs, hut in its report there is a disagreement with tho senate, the house committee deem-ing it inexpedient to dispose of the lands at public auction. Such action, Ihe committee states, would work in-justice to the poorer classes and incite :t combination of wealth to increase the price. The facts aro that a number of the citizens of Denver and of Utah made the discovery of asphalt on these lauds, and did more or less development work on the same, thinking at the time that they were situated on government land. Discovering that such was not the case they asked congress to pass au act restoring the lands to the public do-main, and thus enable them to mako entries and proceed with the develop-ment of the property. The St. Louis company owning asphalt beds adjoin-inc- r the reservation, imposed this move- - ment, but if such an act was passed it asked that the lands be disposed of at public auotion and that no one be per-mitted to purchase who laid any claim to the property bv reason of previous discovery. In this way that company hoped either to prevent the restoration of the lands to the public domain, or in tho event that was done to prevent a class of bidders from contesting for the same who were the discoverers of the deposits. By tho senate bill the St. Louis par-ties' practically succeeded in accom-plishing their object. But the proposi-tion of the house committee is much the fairest, and in accordance with long established usage in opening In-dian reservations to settlement. After being opened tho lands should be sub-ject to the same laws which now govern and control the disposition of the pub-lic domain. It is to be hoped that the house bill will be substituted for that of the senate. It is in every respect the fairest measure. GOU'g BILL OF FAKK. Tabnadge, speaking of the increasing amouut of sickness uud disease, com-pared with Bibical times, iu a recent sermon, said: "Tho healthiest people on of.rth are the Israelites, because they follow the bill of fare which God, in the book of Leviticus, gave to the human race, and our splendid French doctor, Tasteur, and our glorious German doctor, Koch, may go on with their good work of killing parasites in the human system, but until the world corrects its diet and goes back to the divine regulation at the beginning, the human race will con-tinue to be possessed of the devilt. of microbe and parasites. The supreme court of the United States has adjudged that a wife is not a competent witness when the charge of polygamy is involving him. The question now is what caa we do with the smuggled Chinamen? A Texas judge holds that they must be returned to the place from which they came, not to China. Ik The Times were permitted to sug-gest to some of our philanthiopio cap-italists the most appropriate Christmas present to tho city it would say: Give us a public library. Grave and dignilied United States senators have, (luring the past week, been the victims of a clever moral agri-culturist who carefully cultivated the wide iiolds of their vanity. While bankruptcy disqualifies a Juror in France, it is a recommendation "",''' in somo American localities where the profligate son of time must be kept beyond the embraea of wrinkled fam-ine. AMPLB IN KKSOI'llSES. The financial disturbances which have unsettled business In many of the niouey centers can naturally be felt in this city, as the effect of an earthquake convulses the ground for a thousand miles. The many able linanciors at the head of tho old local bauks, with the accession of a number of new bauks with fresh capi-tal, should certainly prove ample in resources to meet the emergency of the preseut strain in our local monetary relations. Tho present year has been, by all odds, the most prosperous in tho history of tho city, and any failures would do much to mar the brilliant record of the commercial year. A wrMiiEit of United States senators have discovered that it costs something to have ch ildren named after them even when the children aro only the offspring of the fancy of a clever windier. Senatoh VuoitnKES has 'exposed another plot" and thereby exposes him-self to a vitriolic rebuke from tho little man of Kansas. Mr. Voorhees has reached a period when some gentleman should sit down on his frame. Whilk, penny postage is in prospect it may be well to consider a proposition made by Postmaster Corse of Boston. It is to the effect that there shall be but two classes, two cents for one ounce with all written matter, and one cent for every two ounces of all other mat-ter. This plan has tho advantage of simplicity which would relieve the postoffice of a vast amount of detail tvnd the people of an equal amount of annoyance. Our existing divisions puzzle the most intelligent persons and keeps employees busy answering in-quires wliioh would be avoided under General Corse's scheme. An Kxtra vacant Compliment. Kansas CVy Journal. "Quay may be a bad. bad man," says a democratic contemporary, ' 'but he might be worse."' This admission from a democratic source is au extravagant compliment. Hitherto, of all the bad men in the world, Mr. Quay has been considered very much the worst by ihe democratic press. A Suf e Sigu. Atchison Globe: Whenever a woman goes to another town to visit a married daughter mid stales that the length of her visit will hn indefinite, wise people know that some time during her stiiy her husband will get a telegram an-nouncing that lie is a grandfather again. If the returns submitted by the farm-ing journals of Massachusetts may be entertained as an evidence of caudida- - torial popularity, the wary Grover has reduced the Hiil ho will have to climb before securing the nomination. A Washington correspondent assert that at the next session of Congress an effort will be made to so amend the commerce law as to give the commission some authority over the charges made by sleeping car com-panies. What Ara "Gutter Nparrowa?" WaahiuRton Star. Mr. Parnell refers to his seceding friends as "gutter sparrows." Now if he had only called them "English Sparrows" we on this side would know how properly to condemn them. A society writer remarks that there aro ever so many better ways of keep-ing young and fresh looking than by ihe use of medicines aud cosmetics. Here is one good recipe from Mine. Modjeska: She novor allows herself the luxury of getting angry. "I can't afford to get angry," she explains. "A woman at my time of life must econo-mize her emotions and her nerves if she wants to hold the rem u ants of her youth and beauty." Wives who may follow this advice will not need to make any other Christmas presents to their hus-bands. , . Oue Point of Uei.mblance. Luiavllle Courier-Journal- . The fact that a dog may open a door, but will never shut it, does not place him very much below tho race human The native surgeon does not profess as profound reverenco for the Koch lymph as doea the public, and while the competency of the public criticism may be assailed from professional sources, it is the public at which is levied the doctor bill.- - |