INJUN'S II EAKT GETS MD
CAUSES OF THE USUAL YEARLY
OUTBREAKS IN THE WEST.
The KhnM nnit War llnm-ps t'ntrnt CmmM
nf the Itnl Men's I prising While
ftinoklna' til Pipe nf fellow ship I n
tlinn Orntnm Arnusr tho Will-like Spirit.
Tt is the custom, upon tlio occnsion
of encli In .linn uprising at nny if the
Western nReneics, to nssinn some
special cause, ditVeritifr nccordiiiK to
lln1 circumstances, for the outbreak.
Tn the case of the Clicyennes, wlio
linve been making trouble nt tin?
Tinijriti! liivcr Agency in Moiitiuin, it
iH said tlmt the disturbance originated
in tlio mnrilpr of n sheep lierder by
the Indians liecnuso tlipy feared tlmt
lip would inform against thpin for
rattle Mealing. Tliprp run usually lie
foil ml. of course, some incident upon
which to fasten the outbreak, lint the
real cnne of the Imlinu troubles lies
deeper thnn this.
At certain times, ns the reil mnii
liimsell snys, 'Injun's henrt (jets lmd."
Very oflen, declares the New York
THlnine, this occurs in the spring,
wlien the fresh, new grass hns put the
ponies into perfect condition nnd when
the mild wentlier hns caused the ponies'
masters to shake otV their winter
lethargy. Then the nforesnd "lmd''
feeling manifests itself, nnd tho tn
diniis desire nothing so much as to go
forth nnd kill. The killing of liniimn
lieings would lie preferable, ns furnish
inpr more excitement, lvut hunting, if it
is pood enough, offers a substitute
which niny lie nceepted. Thus, ns
loni? ns the Iiiifl'uloes lasted they pro
vided n mennsof outlet for the Indian's
surplus destructive energy, lint now
this vesonrce hns disappeared nnd
there is no other legitimate hunting to
oompnre with it. Ho, when the coun
cils nnd tho dances linve nronsed every
pnrticlo of wnrlike spirit in the hearts
of the young brnves, whnt morn nat
ural thnn tlmt it should lie found ensy
to pick quarrels, nnd tlmt tho thirst
for the whito roan's lilood, once nc-
T.OW IlOrt.
( V Sionx with a very bad record.)
red man does not smoke after the man
ner of his while lirother. In lb whole
circuit which the pipemnkes its month
piece is never wet. The Indiiin merely
liiys the end of the stem nirninst his
lower lip nnd, with his mouth partly
open, draws a deep breath. ttetnov-
A United Htnles Marslml enme down
from Helena with a warrant for the
murderer's nrrpst, Imt ns the officer
eomtnnnding at the reservation re
gnrded this ns nn infringement upon
the military rights, nothing could be
accomplished.
A GHOIT OP RIOVX CltOSY P.WCEli.
ing the pipe, lie exhales this, smoke,
and then perhaps Inys the stem to his lip
for n second pull', lint never does lie put
the mouthpiece into his month, in the
common white mnu's fashion. If nsked
to smoke n pence-pipe after white
man he first wipes oil' the end of the
pipestem where it has been in tho pre
vious smoker's mouth.
To return to the circle which is
formed niter the dance, the smoking,
ns was snid, tnkps plneu in silence.
Low l)og is now living nt 0110 cf the
agencies in Montana, ami has rather
subsided since this conspicuous
achievement in his career. Hitch n
deadlock ns the foregoing, between
the Army mid the Htute officers seems
ditlicult to avoid, judging by the fre
quency w ith w hich it hns occurred.
White Hull, whose portrait is like
wise given, is a well-known leader. It
wns his band, numbering I'Jo, tlmt es
caped from tho tongue luver Agency
I hen some noted w arrior of the bnnd ' and betook themselves to the hills on
rises nnd strides into the centre of the j the Tongue Kiver, near Ashlnnd.
group. When he hns fixed the ntten- There are many points of similarity
tion ot nil, he lieginsto recite the lirnve ; between the t'lieyeiuies nnd Hionx,
deeds which he hns accomplished in I nnd they hnve not infrequently joined
fpiired, should often tuke a long time
to quench Y
The ghost dances nnd the war dunces
held iu the spring are always more
effective thnn thoso at other times of
the year. The Indians are please'', at
the thought of being able to hold thorn
out of doors again, after tho close con
finement whieh the cold of a Dakota
or Montana winter enforces. An extra
amount of vigor in infused into the
savage and grotesque contortions of
the dancers, and the spoetntors gazo
as if they could not see enough of these
movements, whieh are suggestive to
them of the highest type of valiant
daring.
But it is perhaps after the dance in
war, illustrating Ins remarks with a
most picturesque variety of gestures,
and certainly allowing his story to lose
nothing in the telling. Ah he talks,
the eyes of the young braves glow, and
their features work with excitement
and a desire to emulate such achieve
ments. The fact flint the Indian
habitually represses his emotions need
lend no one to doubt their strength,
and the amount of pent-np energy
which is expressed in tho nltiludcs of
these young braves is enough t: make
the civilized spectator shudder ns he
thinks of the ravage expression it
might find.
At the eoncl'.tsii n of the speaking af
ter all tho famous men of the bnnd
have recited similar experiences to
those of the first orator, the excitement
is intense. Then it is, nnd sometime
for many day afterward, that tho
Indians nro to be dreaded, for they
are ready to seize upon almost any
pretext to pick n quarrel with the
whites. His the opinion of many
people experienced in Indian affairs
that nearly all of the difficulties nrise
from t'lis uncontrollable fighting ardor
of the young men of tho tribes. They
have beard their fathers tell so often
the glories of killing the white men
twenty years ago, at the time of the
Custer massacre and other noted lights,
that they feel as if tlyy must also
achieve something of tho sort or for
feit a reputation for bravery.
An ludiii'.i face which is the very
type of cruelty and cunning is that of
the Hionx Low Dog, here reproduced.
His nature does not belie 'his name,
either, for ho committed, several years
ago, a particularly horrible murder
npon n United States mail carrier.
The unfortunate man was goin;r to
Fort Huford, on the lino between
Xorth Dakota and Montana, and near
the junction of tho Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers, when Low Dog at
tacked him. Iot content w ith plua-
WHITE BULL.
(A Cheyenne leader prominent iu the raoent disturbances.)
ended, when the warriors are Heated
around iu a circle on the ground, that
the fighting desire is worked up moHt
surely and powerfully among them.
The pipe of good fnllowskip is first
passed in sileuoe, each Indian taking
VUIT twu VI vurov fJUMO, UU I 11 miuu-
ing itonto his nest neighbor. Just
tore it is interesting to uote that the
der and the mere killing, the savage
ttioux resorted to the most dreadful
species of Indian torture, and his vio
tiin, though still breathing when
found, was mutilated aud his flesh wits
burning iu several places. Owiug to
not uncommon conflict between the
civil and military authorities, Low
Dog was never brought to punishment.
on the warpath. t is often stnted
that the lmlians who took part in the
battle of the Little l'.ig Horn were all
Sioux, but it has been proved that
they were nssisted by a considerable
band of Chevennes.
MOVING A BIG CHIMNEY.
Tall Sii iii'luni ( nnvi'Veil riivly 1001) IVef
liter ItottKli Itouils.
There nre two wnys of moving n
chimney. One way, and that usually
IVHowed, is to tear it down carefully
nnd rebuild it in the desired place.
This utilizes only the brick nnd means
n great deal of lnbor. Tho other
method f.f moving a chimney is to
handle it much ns n house would be
handled and to movo it, bodilv nnd
TALI, CHIMNEY SUCCnSSFUIiIiX
950 FEET,
MOVED
without tearing it down, by putting it
on skids.
This latter method was followed by
a firm of contractors of Binghamptou,
X. Y., iu moving a chimuey for the
Manhanset Improvement Company at
Man'uansett, X. V, The chimney is
eighty-five feet high and seven feet
square at the bnso. It weighs nearly
oiio hundred tons, and yet it was
moved a distance of 950 feet over
rough roads and up and down steep
grades without injury or accident.
Bnt six men were required to do the
work. One horse attached to a wind
lass furnished the needed powor.
The ncconipnnying picture, from
a photograph reproduced in the Scien
tific American, shows the style of
braces used and the sort of sled
on whieh the chimney was moved.
The skills were well greased on the
bottom, aud the rate of progress was
so fast that but nine days elapsed from
the time work was begun until the
chimney was securely located iu its
new foundation.
Bur Curt In Hirer t Cleaning.
Kausas City will adopt another of
Colonel Wuriug's New York ideas in
street cleaning. Along with the white
brigade aud clean streets, the Street
Department will have bag carts to be
used by the street sweepers. Bug
carts are something new iu the West.
They are little two-wheeled push carts
arraugod to hold a large jute bag. The
street cleaner deposits sweepiugs iu
the bag as dirt is gathered from the
pavement, aud wheu the bag is tilled
ties it up aud lays it on the curb to be
hauled away and emptied. Each cart,
is provided with half a dozen bags.
They answer the purpose better than
tho little dump carts, doing away with
dust and facilitating the cleaning
work. Kausas City Star,
Don't believe that every one elBe ia
I the world i happier tliau you.
FOR MATRON AND MAID.
NOVELTIES IN FEMININE GARMENTS
FCR THE SUMMER SEASON.
An I'lrgsnt unit C omforlnlilp linns .Inrltel
Msiln nr Soft I'Mlllf-it, I'nln llliix Silk
In mi Iv ftnllor Mult nr lllne nuil Willi
1'liii, Hrcornteil Willi Knnr.r llrnlit.
T'aso nnd elegnnce, necording to Mny
Mnntoii, are aptly combined iu this
chnrmiiig negligee 1ip" shown in soft
twilled, pnle blue silk trimmed with
LADIES' IKHSE JACKET.
Valenciennes insertion nnd lace. The
seamless back hns two box-pleats
formed from the shoulders that give a
trim nppenrnuce to the waist and afford
The skirt li as a nlraight lower edge,
showing a neat decoration, consisting
of a band of white pique headed by
bows of braid. A close standing band
finishes the neck.
Flannel, serge, duck, pique, grnss
linen nndjcrnsh are suitable for develop
ing, white braid is inxnrinbly the ac
cepted decoration. The mode is par
ticularly ndnpted to seaside, country
or general wear. While blue is the
conventional color for outing purposes,
dressy little costumes can be mndo of
erenm-w hite serge united with silk in
the same color and narrow gilt braid,
Scarlet ciinvns wenve combined with
white cloth mid black braid is exceed
ingly effective. .
To mako this costume for n girl of
ten years w ill require five nnd one-half
yards of thirty -six-inch material.
CONGRESSIONAL.
A Wmimirn I rrnrli lllniine Wnl't.
This stylish wnist !h cnri ied out in
foulard, showing white figures on a
dark-blue ground, tho side-fronts
opening upon a full vest of white
crepe de chine. The foundation con
sists of a glove-fitting lining fitted w ith
the usnnl number of senilis, double
bust darts nnd closing invisibly iu the
centre-front. Tho full vest is gathered
at the neck edges and again nt the
wnist line, where it drops in slight
blouse effect over a narrow belt. This
vest can be made to close invisibly at
the centre-front or at the left side, if
preferred. Tho neck is shnped in
low, rounding outline, presenting the
guimpe effect a fashion by the way,
extremely vouthful and becoming.
Smooth nmier-arm gores separate the
fronts from the back, whieh is seam
less, having scant fulness at the wnist
that is collected in gathers. A bnnd
of galloon covers the standing collar,
from the upper edge of which flares a
becoming frill of lnee. The sleeves
are provided with upper nnd under
portions, and have short pud's nt the
top. The wrists finish with Venetinn
points thnt nro decorated with galloon
and Ince. Waists of this description
can be fashioned in nny one of the
beautiful summer fabrics, including
BAILOR SUIT For. LITTLE OIKLR.
necessary fulness below the belt. Under-armed
gores separate the bock
from the full, loose-fitting fronts, which
are disposed in gathers at the neck
and drawn in by the ribbon girdle that
can encircle the waist, as shown, or be
included in the under-arm seams and
bowed in front or a little on one side.
The full topped two-seamed sleeves, of
fashionable proportions, nre simply
finished with frills of luce and feather
stitching to match collar. The turn
over collar is edged with a frill of lace
and decorated w ith feathered stitching
of violet wash silk.
Tafl'eta in black, changeable or fig
ured, mohair, sateen, and alpaca are
frequently employed, while, the sum
mer wear, pongee and wash silks are
special favorites.
To make this jacket for a woman of
medium size will require two and
three-fourths yards of forty-inch ma
terial. l.lttlo Girl's Jaunty (tailor Suit.
Blue and white pique are united in
the jaunty little suit depicted in the
large illustration, that is neatly deco
rated with braid. The pntteru, Bays
May Mnntou, provides fur a plain body
lining that is simply nhnped by shoul
der and under-arm seams, the closing
of which is effected nt the centre-back
with buttons and buttonholes. To the
lower edge of tho body-lining the full
gathered skirt is joined. The blouse
is also adjusted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams, and closes iu
front, the neck being cut away to ex
pose the shield of white pique. The
handsome broad sailor collar displays
stylish pointed revers iu front, from
under whieh a sailor-tie knot fulls.
Elastic is drawn through the hem that
finishes the lower edge of the blouse,
to adjust tho fulness at the waistline.
The bishop sleeves are of moderate
width, aud are gathered top and bot
tom, rouud ouil's finishing the wrists.
foulard, China, India, taffeta and
glace silks, The full vest is particu
larly designed for contrasting ma
terial, such as mounseline or chiffon
over satin, crepe de chine, net or
gauze. Among the less expensive
materials for developing are challie,
figured organdy, canvas weaves,
etamine and dimity.
To make this waist for a woman of
STYLISH BLOrSR WAIST.
medium size will require two and one
half yards of forty-four-inch material.
Flclius.
Berthas and Marie Antoinette fichus
of silk muslin with plaited frills of the
same, oue falling partly over the other,
are always useful iu impurtiug fresh,
duiuty effect to a gowu at small ex
pense. Net 1b easy of adjustment, aud
may be edged with narrow laoe.
June 52. The consideration of tfnf
wool schedule occupied the attention of
the snntp. The committee amend
tnelits were mndlfiVd liy Allison so an
to make the duty 10 nnd 11 rents per
pound Instead nf 11 and 12 rents In the
lions" bill, nnd Instead of 8 nnd 9 rent
In the rommlttpp amendment. A vote
wns taken on amendments offered to
the imrnKi'Rph making the duly on
vool nnd hair of the first Hess 10 cents
a pound nnd nn wool and hair of the
second i lnss II rents. Tho result wns
ins M. tiny 13. As soon as the vote
wns announced Mr. t'arter, of Mntita
tin, referred to It hh a slKmil victory for
the ndvocntes of low duties on wool;
nnd he predicted ttmt those who had
Rime Into a "romlilnntlnn" for that re
duction would not combine for the
pnssRKP of the bill. He, therefore,
requested thnt further consideration
of the wool si'liedtile nt this time bo
discontinued.
June 2X In the snnle th" dny wns
devoted to the discussion of tariff rates
fn wool. The rnnvnlttep rates ver
then ncroed to, vis., 4 cents per pound
on third-class wool valued nt 10 rents
or lex per pound nnd 7 cents per pound
on thlld-cliiHs wool valued nbove 10
rents p-r pound. The schedule wns
completed up to pnrnirinpha WH, reint
Iiir to cloths, knit fabrics, etc. Knrly
In the day Mr. Allen (Pop.. Neb.) ris
ing to a ipi'-ston of persnnnll privilege,
made n sweeping d"iilnl of published
rhnrn-es that William .1. Hrynn had ron
tributed Jl.iien to the Populist muse In
order tn effect fusion.
June 21. The Semite fought over the
duties on manufactured woolen goods,
nnd only got so far with the tariff bill
ns tho Hist -paraRraph relating to rnr
pets. Many amendments' were pro
posed to reduce thi; duties, but all were
rejected by decisive mnjnrltles. Knrly
In the day a petition sinned by 103.1'rio
rltlaens of Chicago protesting nanlnst
the proposed Increase of the beer tax
was presented.
June 25. The sennte completed thn
wool schedule, the silk schedule nnd the
totinero schedule of the tariff bill, and
with this accomplished the tariff lead
ers hnd the satisfaction of knowing
thnt nil the schedules of the bill nnd the
free list had been gone over once.
There now remains only to go tnrough
the bill a second time, passing on the
Items passed over. These nre very nu
merous nnd Important, Including hides,
gloves, runt, tea nnd beer. After thnt
the Internal revenue features of the bill
will be nil thnt remain.
THE MARKETS.
Un9 vrholecntn lrlce nf Cnnntry Pretlnee
Cjunted In New Vnrk.
20 Mtl.K AMD rncAM.
The average price pnld for the surplus on
the platforms hns been'f 1.02-1.12 a onn ol
10 rpinrts. Iteeelpts of milk and cream at tho
different rnllrnad dlstrlbiitiJ points in and
near tho vlty for the week have been tn
follows:
Avernifo dnlly receipts of tho week,
i ii if t iniiK. enns
Condensed milk, cans....
Cream, cans
ni'TTF.n.
Creamery West, extras. . . 9
Firsts
Thirds to seconds
State Thlnlsto llrsts
Klatn Dairy tubs, cxlrns
Western Imitation Creamery
Factory, fresh, llrsts
Thirds to seconds
cnr.Esr.
State Full cream, new, large
Kmnll
Part skims, good to poor,...
Full skims
r.nos.
State nnd Tcnn Fresli
Jersey Fnncy
Western Choice
Southern Choice
Hack eggs, V do!!
(loose eggs, 'r! doz
tlF-AXS AXO TEAS.
Peans Marrow, choice
Medium, choice -
Pea, choice M
lied kldnev, choice 1 73
White kidiiey, choice 1 !)0
Yellow evo 1 05
blma, Cal., V fiOlbs 1 20
Green peas, bags
2I.0M
, II!
811
r 15
fie 14
11 12
11 In) 14
ffil It
0'2f7l 12'
nil 10
71jW II i
R.l,i
7 (Si S
n '.;? 5
'1 Cm 3
ll'j-W 12
fn i-Vi
W II
ftl
ffi '
ft) ;
lis
fti M7V
w 7'i;
la 1 77!
(Si 1 33
ft) 1 f)7'4
ft) 1 23
ft) GO ,
rariTs axd nr.nniF.s fhesh.
Apples Northern Hpy.Vhbl, 3 Ml IS) 4 R0
N. t' green. V bbl 1 00 ft) 2 00
Ilussels, V bbl 2 23 ft) 3 25
Htrnwberrles, Jersey, V (t... 4 ft) H
Onosehcrrles 3 ft) Is
Huckleberries 7 ft) 14
lllnekbcrrlos (1 fti is
Cherries, V lb 3 ft) 7
Wntermelons, Fla., V 100 20 00 ftSu 00
Musk melons, Fla., V basket. 1 00 ft) 2 !S0
Peaches. V carrier 1 00 ft) 2 SO
Mums, fl oftrrler 1 00 ft) 2 25
Pears, Le Comtn. V Mil 3 SO ft) 1 50
nors.
Stnte 1HM, choice, V lh
1H1I0. prime
Pacific. Coast, 1890, choice..
(tood to prime
Old odds
LIVE POULTRY.
Fowls, V lb
Spring chickens, V lb
Boosters, V II
Turkeys, V lt
Ducks, V pair
Cle-ose, V pair
Pitfoons, t pair
PREHSED rol LTRV.
Turkeys, V lb
Ilrollerii, Plilln
Western, dry picked
Fowls, State ft Penn., V It"..
lions Island ducks
Ooese, Western, V lb
Hijuabs, V dois 1
HAT AND STRAW.
ITay rrlmo, "P AOO It (S
Clover mixed f,0 fti
Straw Lena rye M'jft)
Short rye 35 ft)
Oat 30 fti
VEaETAHI.ES.
Potatoes, Tlose, V bbl
State, V sack
Sweet, V bbl
Cnbbagas, Norfolk, V crate.
1. 1., V 100
Onions, N. ()., V bbl
Eastern Shore V Imskut. '
Green peas, T I., "rl bag M
Egg plant, Fla., V half bbl... 1 B0
Tomatoes, VI carrier I 00
String beans, Jersey,',! basket 33
(8 R
ft) 7 :
ft) 10
7'j'ft) H'f
i ft) 3
ft) RV
12 ft) 13
ft) 3
7 ft) 8
fiO la 75
73 ft) 1 00
13 ft) 23 j
7 m R J
10 ft) 23 I
12 ft) 17 .
ft) 8 1
ll.'ifti 12 ;
ft) I
03 ft) 2 00 i
73
05
r.n
37 t
33
2 73
73
2 30
1 11
Squash. Florida. V crate
White
Carrots, ? bbl
Turnips, white, V 100 bunches
Ueets, W 100 bunches
Asparagus, V doe. bunches..
i ucumuers, n. C. t erutu.. .
CauuUower, V bbl 103
GRAIN, ETC,
Floor Winter Patonts 4 80
Spring Patents 3 U3
Wheat -No. 1. Northern N.Y.
No. 1. N. Dulutu
Corn No, 2 23
Oats-No. 3 White
Track mixed 31
llye Western.
IS) 3 25
ft) 1 30 '
ft)
ft) 1 23 .
ft) 3 00
ft) 3 80 !
(ii) 1 23 '
ft) 75
ft) 2 00 j
ft) 2 00
ft) ion !
ft) 1 so
ft)
ft)
ft)
ft)
ft) 1 30 i
ft) 1 00
1 00
(S 4 75 i
ft) i M
ft)
77J
30
2511
23
80 V
28
Uarlev Feeding 97.'fi)
Lard City steam 8.55o (3) 3.00a
MVS STOCK,
Meeves, city dressed 7 19 9
aiiimi cows, com. to good. .2000 nvtooo
Calves, elty dressed Da O'u
IJouutrv dressed Aft) 8
Blittep, 'ft 100 III D 00 ft) 8 75
I.ninbs. V 100 lb 4 UJh'( 0 43
Hogs Live, V 100 lb 8 03 ft) 4 00
country aroused
5 1