Johnson City Journal du lieu suivant : Johnson City, Kansas • 4

A. P. CARTER, Pkks't. I E. CARTER.

Casiiikk. The Journal. JOHNSON CITY, boys ami rue new players. The best game they won was from this club of white men by a score of 5 to G. The greatest success they have gained is the friends they have made by quiet gentlemanly conduct on the field.

This has been so marked that newspapers publishing reports of their games have made special mention of it. Their uniform consists of a white flannel cap with a red baud around it, blue shirt with the letters 'II. I. in white upon the breast, blue pants and dark red stockings. Another success is their base running.

This is not done to perfection, hut when any are on the bases they do some good running. The next Indian club at this A DEPOSITORY OF STANTON COUNTY. A General Banking Business TRANSACTED. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made and promptly remitted.

COUNTY, CITY AND SCHOOL SCRIP BOUGHT. ICorrespondence invited and promptly answered.jg" CHASE NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK. NATIONAL BANK OF KANSAS CITY. FINNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. A Frofkssok at the agricultural college has iigure.i it out that the progeny of two little sparrows in ten years will number 73,716,0 birds.

If this same rule couhl be applied to populate the west it would be a good thing for the country. Fouty-Fovk young women on horse-back representing the-different states will be one of the unique features of the Fourth of July at Medicine Lodge. A great contest will be made no doubt, as to which will represent Kansas and none of them will want to represent old Missouri. St. Lovis is trying to make it appear that there is quite a large sized scandal and bribe connected with the locating of the World's fair at Chicago.

If St. Louis does not care to be represented at the fair her exhibition will not be needed to make it a success and the sooner she stops throwing dirt at her lively contemporary the bettei it will bejor her own good. A Stanley 3ook Worthy of the Name-One of the most entertaining books published for many a day is "Heroes of the D.uk Continent" and Complete Picturesque Africa, embracing the history of Africa and its people for more than one thousand years, illustrated with 500 scenes, colored plates, and numerous maps. Also including the complete life of Henry M. Stanley and all his famous explorations and discoveries, including his last and grandest expeditions for the relief of Ei'iin Pasha.

The entire work i issued in one large and beautiful volume of 570 quarto pages, equal to 1,200 octavo pages, at the low price of o.ily $3.00 The book is having an enormous circulation, over 200,000 copies having been sold the first seven weeks. It appears to be making a profound impression upon the Christian world, judging by the hearty encomiums bestowed upon it by the editor of the Canada Methodist, and other distinguished persons. The publishers are responsible and well-reported by the Commercial Agencies of Dun and Bradstreet. This is evidently an unusually favorable opportunity for persons desiring a rapidly paying atrencv. 2 O) Correspondence solicited.

Bros. Co, KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS BOLLMAN BROS. CO. 1 1 AVE THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST.

Graded catalogue of our music und music bonks mailed on application. Sole agents for WASHBURN CURTIS GUITARS AND MANDOLINS. Star Banjos, STRINGS AND CASES SELLERS, IN npv p. iv i for musical instruments a specialty. Bollman 1211 and 1213 Main St.

WEST MAIN, MlLTOK BllOWS. A. G. C. GEO.

H. DEALtR hats, annpFBTpe i mm mmmm. JOHNSON CITY. BROWN, BIERER COTTERAL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELLORS AT-LAW. GARDEN CITY, Practice in all the Courts, Land Office and Department of the Interior.

Correspondence and telegrams promptly attended to. 1SSUKD KVEKY SATUUDA.Y. -3-5T john a. mmi, Mfiw. Kntered at the Johnson City postotlke and transmitted thrr.uj.-u the mails as eecoiul-class matter.

One copy one year $1 50 One cojiy six months 75 One copy three mouths 40 Our terms of absrription are cash in Rates for professional stamliiij: a.lver tisements, business locals, etc. made known up on application. All bills for advertisements and lob work will be presented and must be paid the first of each month. SATURDAY, JUNE, 28,1890. THE DREAM.

1. 1 a i i 1. a xo To his friend, Capt. Jack V. rawfonl, the poet, scout, late chief of scouts, U.

S. A. nightingale's song had been hush'd to rest, And fragrance of roses lill'd the air; The morning stars sang in the dewy est, And the breath of the morn was perfumed and rate. A sleeper awoke from a dream elysian, His fancy was musinj; In abstract thought; And lingering o'er the beautiful vision, The sleeper's dream of true gems was wrought. A weaver's shuttle flew trne and fast; And merrily sang the weaver old; JVhilst weaving the costly fabric rare, The warp was of silver, the woof of gold.

The morning dews in their beauty bright, Gave ample stock to the weaver old So he merrily sang as the shuttle Hew, For plenty were gems and threads of gold. The spiderdisturhed ran hack to his web; The sunlight gilded the dusty old room; The sleeper awaken'd had leaped out of bed, Still merrily creaked the old weaver's loom. He wove the fabric of silver ami gold, All studded with gems and armorial crest And when he had finished 'twas this that he told, "This garment's to cover a young poet's breast. The weaver's fabric will peri-hand mold, And till work of mortals pats under the sod; The poet's thoughts are like pure gems in gold, Ami return to the giver, their Author, our God." Midnight, Feb. 2th, ISM.

A Revoi.utioxary movement is thought to be imminent in the Mexican Republic. St. Lor is is not satisfied with her census returns and proposes to have the count taken again. Ex-Secretary of War, Geo. W.

MeCrary died at his residence in St. Joe Mo. last Monday Charles Ball, who killed Editor Joseph Means, at Gainsville, Texas, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for ten yeais. JosEi'ii Potts and his wife Elizabeth were hung at Elko, Nevada, last Friday, for the murder of Miles Fawcet. "Our Mary" is married.

She will not go upon the stage again and her many admirers will await patiently the result of her marriage. The census bureau is hard at jvork but it will take several weeks yet before any definite knowledge can be ascertained as to our population. The Stanton County Republican got Geo. Wm. Curtis of New York and Geo.

W. Childsof Philadelphia, sadly mixed in its columns fast week. Syracuse Journal. The Emperor of Austria has declared for peace and at the same time has asked for more men and guns. He is going to have peace if he has to fight for.

it. Joseph Stamaxt a Representative of Louisiana has been arrested charged with accepting bribes from the Louisiana Lottery, on promise to as sist in passing a bill licensing the Lottery. Accordixo to the estimate of Secretary Blaine the United States have given the countries south of us free admission for their products amounting to $60,000,000 in the last twenty years for which we have not received a penny's advantage by the exchange. We can not afford to allow free mar kets for other nations unless they manifest a desire to help us in return, A man by the name of Chambers was tried for the murder of Bowman in Missouri recently and the ver dict of the jury was that Bowman was of a bad character. It is significant that this fast was discovered after the death of the plain ti IT.

Hereafter when aMissourian desires to kill his enemy he must be sure that he can i prove l.but be was of a bad character J. RAP1AL IS STILL AT HIS OLD STAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE school is known as "Ten Little Indians." They play a very good game. They have won all the games they have played. They have more lime to practice than the older boys and so arj able to play a good game. They have beateu clubs of white boys who have played them, and also one club of colored bojs.

At the Educational Rome in Philadelphia there is a club of Indian boys. They have during the past season played with neighboring white boys. They have also visited some of the towns in New Jersey and played. They have to their credit a large percentage of the games played. At the Government Indian school at Genoa, Nebraska, there is a very good ludian base-ball club.

To find ball playing at school may be natural enough, but it extends fur ther. At the Sesseton Agency in Dakota there is a fine ball club of Indian boys. On the Oneida Res ervation in Wisconsin there are three ludian base-ball clubs. Among the Sioux Indians at Lower Brule Agency in Dakota they play ball. On the Fourth of July last the special feature of the day was a game of base-ball.

The celebration of a great national holiday by Indians with the great national game, is something rather novel All the players in this game werelii: diaus, and the Indian spectators were as enthusiastic as those who watch the New York games. There is no doubt, however, that the exebi mations sounded different. There were also many little differences that would have struck a spectator who has watched ball playing among white people. Some of these were to their credit. An umpire's decis ion was not questioned and the playing was quiet and orderly.

It has been the custom at some or most of the Western Indian agencies to spend the day in dancing and feasting. This is a relic of their old and uncivilized life. The day winch is emblematic of the birth of this nation is better celebrated by the games and pleasures of civilized people. The feasting and dancing is a tie of the olden time and carries all who take part in it backward. It means a domination of old non progressive men, superstition, idle ness and ignorance.

The celebration at Lower Brule means improvement education, progress, young men, new ideas and finally national citizenship. Base-ball playing among Indians is significant of more than a change in games, you see. It marks civilization. The result is that the young people by their work, play and living are carrying their race toward a new life, instead of the old men continuing on as before. The agents at many or all of the Agencies should when possible arrange to have the festivities to be forward along this line.

It would be more to their credit and for the Indians and our country than to have an Indian dance to satisfy the curiosity of a few white people. Thos. L. Sloan, Graduate of Hampton in July Wide Awake. THE GREAT PROHIBITION NEWSPAPER.

Will be scivt to jiiwsiriiSGiiiJJKiis For Only 50 CENTS, This offer closes Nov. 1st. Sample copy free. Address; Center Lever Co, 131 Van Huron st. Chicago, 111.

AT BED ROCK PRICES "Godey's Lady's Book" for July is received; in its own field this magazine has no competitor. It is not a register of fashion, nor a repository of girl's literature; but it furnishes monthly some very choice literary matter with fashions patterns, and instructions which are worth more to a lady who knows how to use scissors and needle for herself than twice the cost, together with receipts for the frouse-wife hints for the nursery and home decorations, etc. Godcy Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Penn. Price. per year.

Ox a New England or New York railroad? No. On the Santa Fe? Yes. This train runs daily on the shortest line between Kansas City and Chicago, and is also known as Pullman Vestibule Express, Santa Fe Route. Lighted by electricity, heated by steam, with handsome reclining chair cars, a library for the studious, fine dining car service for the hungry, and fast time f-r those in a hurry. When Nellie lily was in a hijrry she traveled Santa Fe Route.

For additional information inquire of agent Santa Fe Route or write to Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. T.

Topeka, Kansas. The North American Review for June is on our table. No con tribution of greater practical interest has lately been made to periodical literature than that a this number from the pen of Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, the distinguished leader of the Irish party in the British Parli ament. No less timely and important is the article in this number which continues the Tariff discussion.

It is contributed by the Hon. W. McKin-ley, the author of the Tariff bill, which has been under consideration in Congress for several weeks, Mr. McKinley argues with great force that in levying a tariff upon foreign products which seek a market here, the aim should be not only the collection of revenue required for the government, but also the protection and defence of our own industries against competing industries. Moua Caird, who originated the famous discussion as to whether or not marriage is a failure, contributes the first of two articles on "The Emancipation of the Family," presenting facts and drawing conclusions that will occasion general surprise.

Mrs. John Sherwood writes entertainingly of "American Girls in Europe," and Quick adds "A Chat about Gardens," a graceful plea for old-fashioned flowers. An interesting feature of this number is the symposium on the question, "Do Americans Hate England?" The participants are Col. T. W.

Iligginson, Andrew Carnegie, Murat Halstead, General Horace Porter, the Rey. Dr. Robert Collyer, General James II. Wilson and M. W.

Hazeltine. The symposium has grown out of Proffessor Gold win Smith's article in the May number of the Review on "The Hatred of England." Containing as it does the greatest questions of the discussed by the greatest writers and thinkers of the nge makes the Review a very desirable journal to all intelligent people. Johnson City, GO J. A. The July number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine departs from its usual make-up and devotes itself largely to fiction, travel and sports.

A new southern writer, Robert Yulee Toombs, of Georgia, comes to the front with one of the most spirited sketches of southern life yet published. Julian Hawthorne presents a curious study of the Boston girl, asking of her in his title-page "Was it Typical?" Eleanor Sherman Thackara, a daughter of Gen. W. T. Sherman, appears for the first time in the literary world in a discussion of Three Great Philadelphia Training Schools; and Mrs.

Roger A. Pryor considers the constitution of American Society in an interesting way. Trout Fishing in Lake Edward, and the actual experiences of "Trapping a Grizzly" will interest the hunter who proposes to roam the mountain-ridges during the summer. Arthur Sherburne Hardy, one of the most distinguished graduates of the Military Academy, and the author of "Passe Rose," which received last year such favorable criticism in all English speaking countries, will start this month for Japan with the intention of preparing for The Cosmopolitan, some articles or. the military forces of that country, to be completely illustrated by photographs and sketches.

Indian Base-Ball Players. In the State of Virginia and in that part which is associated in history with the story of Captain John Smith and Pocahontas, there is a school known as "Hampton." Here there are one hundred and forty Indians studying books, learning trades and in their hours of recreation playing ball. There are four clubs now among these Indian schoolboys. The best club boasts the name of "Hampton Indian Nine'" or "First Nine," while the poorest club calls itself "Fourth Nine." During the Raster vacation the Yale Glee Club stopped at the Hampton School. The singing was very much enjoyed, but the presence of Mr.

A. A. Stagg, the famous amateur base-ball man, roused the interest and enthusiasm of all the ball players. A desire was at once aroused to make his acquaintance. Those boys who had the pleasure of a hearty hand-shake and a few words with him now feel like old friends of Mr.

Stagg. The words that gave a special delight to all the boys who heard them was the offer to give a few points on pitching, lie then accompanied the Indian pitcher to the practice grounds. Here Mr. Stagg explained and put into practice the theory of his deceptive curves. He caught for his pupil ami explained the cause of each failure and encouraged each success.

This practice gave the club what it need ed and aroused an interest that will last for some time. The "Hampton Indian Nine" has been organized for about two years. (James have been played with a club of white men from a neighboring town. In this club there are four men who have played with professional clubs while the Indians are VARTMAra'S GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE, BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE CITY. JOHNSON CITY, KANSAS.

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KA.VW4B CITTi MO..