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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY JUNE 291886. ACROSS THE WATER. HAPPENINGS OFTHE WEEK INTHB OLD WORLD. Aa EathusiMtlo Multitude Oraat Mr. Olodatoae- Churchlll'a Manlteato- Marmara In Btririi- Tki Salted Orlaanteta-Tha Coant of Faria' Mantfaato - Otbar I torn*. Gusoow, June 32.—The arrival of Hr. ud lire. (Had.tone hero today waa the signs! for u greet demon.tration. Thousands of peo ple had awaited at the (talon to greel|them and whtn tho) alighted from the train and enter ed tlielr carriage they wen cheered and choer- td again by tho enthu.iaatie multitude. IUngler'e circus. in which Mr. filed .tone waa announced to apeak, waa packed from floor to dome. Gilbert Ilelth, member of parliament for central Glaagow, waa chairman of the meet ing. When tho premier and hla wife and Lady Abetdeen intend the building, they met with a hurricane of applause. The audi ence rang -'Auld Lang Dyne” and “He's a Jolly Good Follow.” Hr. Gladatone upon riling raid ho waa con fident (Harrow would do true and aolld lib eral work at the coming elections. Ha wonld today dial with a portion of the great Irish qucitlon which had hitherto been untouched, namely, that portion which particularly affect ed Hcuilsnd. He would take hla teat from the famona Hr. Chalmera, who in 1H18, re ferred to the lnrpoaaibillty of crushing the Iriah people, and added that tho "almighty army of .kindueaa would bo Irreilatlble.” (Chain] In conclusion he appealed to hla auditon to glee their voice In favor of tho work of peace and Initice. Mr. Uladatone'a closing worda were hailed With loud and prolonged cheers. London, Juno 33,—Mr. Gladstone's Jour ney from the meeting hall to the railway sta tion at Glaagow waa a grand triumphant pro cession. Hla carriage waa escorted by a body of police. Kyrry point of rautago around tho station had to bo fought for. The streets wore fllled with a aolld mass of humanity, shouting itself hoarse. Mr. Giudstono showed no sign of fatl.ua. On the platform a splendid bou quet was presented tu him nnd there was a rustle to abako hands with him as the train started. Tho countess of Aberdeen traveled on tho rams train, and af ter a time Joined the premier's party. Crowds ware at every station, and cheered the pre mier and called for a speech. Mr. Gladstone, in meat instances, returned a few worda of thanks. At Carlisle he made a short speech in reference to tho unionist candidate there. His remarks were received with mingled cheering and hooting. T-gtfA Randntnh Ch Fanama canal company to raise (130,000,000 by means of a lottery loan. Eight of tho members are known to be hostile to tho meas ure, while the other three favor it. Fanis, June 34.—An alevea-yoar-old girl of Dole, in the department of Jura, who was bit ten by a dog on April 37, placed under treat ment by Faateur and returned home, has, It Is now announced, died of hydrophobia on June THB EXILED ORLBANISTS. Lord Randolph Churchill, In hla election Bikolfrato, mji: ..'The constitution is In be shattered and the liberal party lato be shivered (or noothcr reason than to gratify tbo ambition of an old man in a hurry. What a frightful Imperial catastrophe Is necessary to tear Rrltona from the InDucnoeo this fetish, this Idol, this superstition, which baa cawed them and the Irish unnumbered evils, and which Is tnoen under the aliases of "The peo ple's William ' and ' The Grand Old Man.” ^ In Ireland aeventy-aeven Farnelllte candi dates will meal with no opposition, and aeven •eats will ba contested. lit London nine tory seats will not be contested. In Scotland the unionists and conservatives will contest slaty out of seventy-two seats. Mr. Gladstone has written as follows to John llrlght: . "I regret to rand your letter to I'otor Hy lands. Without losing a moment, I beg of you cither to pnblloly eaoept me from your assertion that one year ago all liberals held Hyland's opinion, or to give proof of what yon sty. Never since the homo rnlo draggle was started, fifteen yearn ago, bavo I ones condemned it in principle, or held In nny way the opinions of Hyland, which, to speak frankly, 1 think absurd.” Tho liberal unlonataof Ulster have Issued To the pimple of A* United Kingdom: Aa Irish-, men, we regret that wo fltul ourst'lve* In nppoil- lion lo ao man/ of our countrymen. Aa liberate, we rrtret we are compelled of our long truated leader. Attitude through simple at pies of llberaltem. For us the maiutalnance of the union meaua the ■oMuranco or our future. Undor ti c union Ulster, once tho bleakest and moat alt rile, haa heroine the moat cultivated, prosper- oul and law-abiding province of Ireland, occoud tououe In loyalty to the queen. wo protect against Mr. tiladstone'apolh y.lltte ruinous to tbo brut In terest* of the country, ft la already breaking mercantile confidence, depreciating Irish aecurl- Ur* and driving capital by wholesale out of the country. The Ulster Ubcralrfhcllevo there la oljlti The Count of Paris Kn Route to Kngland. Parting With Ilia Friend*, Pamh, June 22.—In tho debate on the expul sion bill in the senate today, Premier Do Frey- cinet said that bis government would noltol- crate another government in France, and would take the full responsibility for the ex* pnJaion of the prince*. 1/e refuted the charge that the government was yielding to their* reconcilable*. He declared that order was being maintained throughout France, even at Decaxeville, where a recurrence of the recent disorders had been prevented. That was not the case in Belgium or In Great Britain. In conclusion, he deprecated the confiscation of the property of tho princes, insisted that the common law would not apply to the princes and urged the necessity of republican onion as of supreme interest to the republic. Finally, a secret ballot was taken, and the bill, aa It came from the chamber of deputies, wasadopted by a vote of 141 to 107. The an nouncement of the result waa recived with great applause by members of the govern* ment. Paris, Jane 24.—The dnke of Chartres will accompany the count of Paris to Kngland and afterwards return to Franco. The I/ac DeAu* malo and Prince DeJoinville will leave to gether in retirement. The annual hunting meetings at Chantilly forest have been stopped. Princo Jerome (Plon-Plou) is at Geneva en route to Italy to bring tho Princess Clotildc, his wife, and their daughter to spend a season of three months at Prangius. Switzer land. The count of Paris left chateau do Ka at 11 o’clock. Just before his departure ho stood surrounded by his family in tho prin cipal entrance of the chateau and bado fare well to twelve hundred persons who hod called to convey to him their sympathy. Tho aetem- blsgo was sorrowful but orderly, and aftor the count's departure dispersed quietly. Tho Jontney from the chateau to Treport was ma lo without any demonstrations. The count em barked at Treport for Kngland at I:.'J0 o’clock this afternoon. He will assume tho title of marquis of Uarcourt and remain Incognito while In Kngland. A brilliant company, In cluding the Rothschild*, are awaiting the count’s arrival at Dover. At Treport, the quay, streets and windows weie fllled with spectators to seethe departure of the princes. The customs officers and TREMBLING HAND. A Beautiful Wyoming Legond. Which. If not Trus Ought to bo Truo on Aooount of tho Vino Moral Jt Contains—Crazy Woman's Tork-Tho Thrilling foonao Snootod There. Fort Niobrara, Neb., June 18, 1868.— When we last parted with the reader we were camped on tho Big Beard river, or Crazy Wo- man’s fork of Powder river, and promised we wonld relato the legend of how the valley and stream received their strange name. La Fombe hod told Bolden the legend of the Crazy Woman and Belden told it to mo. ■hall relate it just ae I heard it, neither vouch* ing for Ite truth nor denying its probability. The etory is quite probable and not more atrange than many other legends told of the mess. THE LEGEND Or CRAZY WOMAN. “Many years ago,” said La Frombe to Bel den, “I visited this spot with a band of Crows, and one evening a venerable Indian told us this legend of Crazy Woman. ‘Years ago,’ •aid he, ’when my father was a little boy, there came a man among us who was half white. He said ho wished to tredowithi people for buffalo robes, beavor, elk and deer •kins, and that he would give us much pilot, to their face of what he had seen, and if they denied the truth, he would fight them. “This speech was received with great satis faction, and the young chief at once sent some I warriors to fetch the trader and their brother, “When they were come into the council and | seated, the voung warrior repeated all he had said, and asked if it were not true that they would fight him. The warrior who was lint asked rose up and said the young warrior lied, and that he was ready to fight him; but when the trader was told to stand up and answer. | he, seeing there wss no use Jn denying the matter, confessed all. “He said the black water was given him bv the white people, a great mauy of whom drank it, and It made them behave as they bad seen i the chief and warrior do. He also told them that after a man drank of it ho felt happy, laughed and sang, and wheu he laid down he dreamed pleasant dreams and slew his ene mies. “The curiosity of the warrior* was greatly excited, and tbo young chief bado the trader go and bring some of the black water, that they might taste it. He was about to depart when the young warrior who had before spoken rose and desired him to bo seated, when be said: ‘The warriors heard my speech and it was 3. Tho brother, however, when I asked T he would tell the council the troth, lied, and he would fight me. Let us now go out of the village and fight.’ “The young chief asked the drunkard if he had anything to say, when he arose and ad dressed the counoil as follows: 'Oh, my brethren, it is truo that I have and many blankets and pieces of doth in ex- I drank of the black water and that I have change for furs. Wc liked him and bolieved I lied. When the trader first gave it to mo to drink, he made me promise I would never tell what it was or where I got it, and he has many times since said if I told any one he would never give me any more to drink. him very good fsr ho was rich, having miuy thousands of beads and hundreds of yards of ribbons. Our villago was then built on tho river, about twenty miles above where we are now, and game was plentiful. This river did not at that time have the namo of Crazy Wo man, but was called Big Beard, because a cu rious grafts grows along its banks that has a big beard. What I am about to rolate caused the namo of tho river to bo changed. “Tho trader built a lodgo of wood and | the fight of the two warriors. "one., »nd nesr it s great, strong house. In "Then the council adjourned, and overy one which ho kept »1I his iinmcmo wealth. It was went oot to seo tho warrior, fight. They wore not long until ho had bought all the robes f hoth'men of great .kill and bravery, and the whole vlllr — had drank "vmoiui, and I have come to lovoit bettor than my life or the truth. The fear of never having any more to drink made me lie, and I have nothing more to lay bat that I am ready to fight.” TRUSSES NEVER CUBE, BUT THEY SUBJECT THE WEARER TO STRANGULATED with all Its horrors, being equalled only by hydrophoa bla, No matter howatrong one may do, rnpinro tea Rupture fittlnglts victim for all the physical and soda.’ t menu of life. The displacement of the bowel Inirtipti tire and the use of the troxs affect the ktdneys,bls4< der utTether organi till Impotency, Impaired memory, fevera Bright’s disease* and other mortifying tU( ments are induced* HR. J. A. SHERMAN, welt known throughout this country and the Wert Indies, through his tool cetsfol method of curtnt rupture, is now at his New York office, 23t Broadway, where bsmsybsdtflji conrajted. trea , Ken , thrro Is n .o operation, no restriction from labor, bnt comfort and restoration tfronj all the ailments rawed by rupture and the use of Inures. Dr. Sherman’s pamphlet, containing indoracments from physicians, clergymen, merchant*, (ins en and others who have been cured, U mailed for 10c. mounted police preserved order. The routo to the qnay was lined with two companies of regular,. There were many senators, depu ties and other friend, of tho prince, at the qnay. On the arrival of the carriage, at tha qnay criea of “Vive la Franca,” “Vive L* Comte Da Faria,” and "Au Hneaai,” were rais ed. When the bridge wae hauled up the comte railed hla hat and exclaimed, “Vive Ins France,” which waa met by renewed criea of “Vive L* Comte Do Par)a. T ’ The ateamer de- parted amid enthusiastic cheering. The prin ce. stood at the stern of the veesel waving their hats. The crowd, dispersed in an order ly manner. No arrests were made. The cornieste De Farts will retain to chateau de Eu tomorrow. London, June 31.—The comte Do I’arliand hla party arrived at Dover thla evening and met with an enthnalaatlo reception. Tholr landing was delayed by atomy weather. Tho party which arrived at Dover this even- ng cor listed of the comte and comtesae de I’arla, Due de Chartres, Due D’Orleans, and flfly companions. They were received by a large crowd. The mayor and chief magnate! of the town bearded the veesel, welcomed the iougi •nil furs for salo in tho village, and then he C cked them on ponlca, and, bidding ns good- e, raid he wss going far to the east, where the paleface lives, but that he would soon come back,bring us many presents, and plonty of blankets,beads and ribbons,which he wonld exchange aa before for robe* and furs. We were sorry to see him go, but, as he promised to return in a few moons, we were much con soled. It was not long until our aplaa report ed something they could not understand whole village canto to see tho battle. He who ‘t the black water waa the beat spears and ildreas the live policy. At Its toot lies mu-Ii a tl coupreheual«o'satVlshieut*of'lho'laud'quiutfo > n •a will lead naturally and gradually to widespread ayrtem of occupying ownership In the oMnuy. WUhuichasetUement agran outrage, will disappear, and tba way will appaae roc tba development of local government. W* appeal with cooftdenoe to our brethren In Kngland and fleetlaa^fo support us m this supremo crises. 1 have Mruet'ly dcahsd'o avoid anything Ilk* ■ penomd controversy with lb* nramlcr, but the statement be mule In bis speech Friday, alluding to the plan uf Irish land pun-haw which he wye 1 (squealed him to have printed for submittal to *b*'government, call.for immediate notice. Hrtbert (Hadneoe. who more than ottoeappeara to have been charged with the duty of revealing coatldenllal aaallem haa given an Incomplete and mbleadini'dcMrlptlou of this plan, in regard to which may point oat that any know ledge ho mey powmaof Ihedocument.ubmlltcd totho cabinet van only.have been acquired by betrayal o( ooufi- denra ou tba tan o( one of Us mambara. Tna focts are as follow.: Hliorily after I Joined Ihe cabinet, Oladrioh. asked If I had any Idea. , „ . or jr Him }? UiX . and . If 1 .had lo submit . them In writing. 1 told 1 bid only notion*, and that wlf “ * litm ' "?. u mrwua. miin mini without official in for- -■•Uw> I wi» unable toIrut thotr value, but wontil rtadlly submit them for UlaiUtono'aown Informs- . tton. 1 did *», 1 Leant no inoro of tho matter until the second week of March, when UladatoBo by let ter asked my permUslott to circulate my sugge*. Hone anions tho members of Iho cabinet 1 compiled. .'and the paper was circulated not at my request but at Gladstone a sixt lal dentru. iiladitoao did not adopt ms »Utf_ct»Uuna. and I did not think feeling reply, In which herald he rejoiced that he haJ so royiysftfcftdi in Ko«land. An ad- dretn frbm IiMomhi uiNii -all part* of Great Britain waa also presented to tho comte. Many of his companions afterward returnoJ to Pari*. TnE COUNT’S MAIflFKr.TO London, Juno 24.—Count do 1'arls has is sued following manifesto: 1 am constrained to Icavo my country. I proteat in the name of Justice Ofalnst tho violence douo me. I am passionately attached to ta; country, who»e misfortunes hare rendered her still dearer tome. I IJrcd there without Infringing tho Jatr*. lor tenting me thrnro, a moment was chos u Just •* 1 had returned, happy in having forme ! a treeh tie between France and a friendly nation. In J>rofscutlnf me vengeance Is taken In porton .ery seo the other warrior killed. “The spears were brought and after thoy were given to tho combatant* it wae seen that tbo hand of him who had lio<l shook so ho could hardly hold his spesr. At this his friends rsllied him and asked him if he wse afraid. Ho replied that his heart wae brave, aiming into our conntiy,sad the whoie'vll- I frerlfor fthsd^hook'for'man^days. D<>t "“ h Itgewaa lna.Utaof alarm. Soma of the "Then the battle began, and at the second foWb?’ * nJ ”* nn> - t wlt . h “>« tl»ow of the spears, he with the trembling K . Uut * !l -. otrmngo I hand was clove through the heart, and klllel h. “® n i ,* d I l”K*»tly, while the other warrior did not oven were the trader and hi. people. All receive a wound. _!U’.’iJ**® nn t0 . me ,°l “d Ike sight I “After tho fight was over, the warrior, all id'ed. ThoCrows In I went to the trader', lodge, and he brought out those days bad never seen a wagon, horso or I in a pail more than a quart of black water ihinJl nd Ti.R S* de «. h fw br °. U ,*$ fc ♦*" the *° h ® g»ve in small quantities to each war- “j. 0 **- The wagons they called teepees on ,i 0 r. When they had swallowed it they be- b ®Ai d ® th ® { lt0 “ I ** n ,0 d,BC ® *»d *i”Ii Old many lay doiro on nonles, and the oxen all believed- were tame J the ground and slept aa though they were buffalo. There alio waa aaqnaw who was dead. ® way were perfectly white, and who conld not nndeistand “Next day they came again and nskeil for anything that was said to her, 8ho wore I more black water, and they came each day, dresses down.to hor feet, of which she Kerned | dancing and singing, for more than* week. “One morning the trader sold he wonld give to be ashamed, and onr women said she tied cords tightly about her waist ao as to make it •mall, she had very long hair, and did not plait but rolled It, and, Instead of letting it hanj down, wrapped it tightly about her "It wna not long until the trader had all hla wagons unloaded, and hla store open. He had brought all tho women bead, and ribbons, and them no more black water unless they paid him for it, and this they did* The price was at first one robe foremen tup sufficient to make them sleep, but as the black water became scarce, two rohea, and finally three were paid for a sleep. Then the trader laid he had fio more except a little for himself, and this be themenbrairlngfo I SrXtt Wn*? made minv nrMMitr in nvnnrlindw tnvAil him I .a.. tn .l?i .1 . * . robe*. Even the body robes were soon In the binds of the trader and the warriors were vety poor, bnt still they begged for more black water, giving n pony In exohange for each sleep, The trader took all the ponies, and then the warriors offered their aquaws, bnt there was no mote black .water, and the on -I.OCO.IXX) voter.] w] faults of Intimidate on October 4 condemned republic wlilcli dally those The hope Is cherished the happy and peaceful grandfather, and a more i mv while to pre*a them. The; tr dts v - *' premier never UUeuued V. >«{-„ The premier uow liivltea § bUih them I hope that at Muno future ttme, l * n if » position to develop them In the hi of official informatloa, 1 inaj tie enabled to »mtt them totrueral criticisms. Meanwhile 1 am more dlspcecdto divert attention I rum the gnveru- MBtspionMalato altemattvea only formulated for Uladitonc a private tuvUIUtlou*. AU 1 will per mit myself to *ay U that they differ iu every antn- Ual patUcuUr from the gverutne-nt plan-above 5!! tbrJr 004 ^template the etUb Uhmcnt ol a sei>aratc. practically independ ent, legtelaUvs body at lmblln. on the contrary, they presume the tcalntcuance or the uoaue*- Moued author(iy of tho imperial parliament. IxtjtpoN, June 21.—American ship Frank Pendleton. Captain Nichols, from Ban Fran cisco February KUh, has arrived at Oaeons- town. Bke baa on hoard the mate of the British bark Ark low. Captain Pyo from Ma nila for Montreal, Tho Arklow waa in a col lision on May 8th with au uukuown veswl and waa cot to tbo water’s edge. The cap tain, bis wife ntd child and ten seamen took to a life-boat. The mate put off alone in a small open boat. It is feared that the occu pants of tbo Ufe-boat were lost. Tho mste had a nro.t horrible experience. He was for sight days without food, water or clothing, the Mores he hod provided hiuiself with hav- leg been lost by the rapeising of his boat. He clung to the keel for twimty-aix hours and then suorteded In righting the craft. He hurg up hU shirt for n sari and caught a few flying fish, whirh he ate. He procoodod •lowly for six days, looking in vain for a sail and then became unconscious. While In this grifj»*• •>, th. Frank IVndJrdon and he ws* rescued Mar Kith. JSff** ‘^--Murmurs ore loud on all sides rrgaxdlng the treatment of the late Mng. The people ash why hte body was not interred In the grave of hia fathers in Heati- ■cr church, instead of being placed in a vault containing tha bodies of distant relatives, and in which a member of the royal family was never before buried. The officii 1 reason given for thie course ia that the royal vault is al ready over filled, but the humble elsnses be- Ibj UttlUiisuBio tha king committed misht regime* In mote prosecuted ...... rlple Intermitted as a trust by him who had so ao- bly preserved It. Hte desired to separate from /retire the head ofaglorious family which guided her courvo for nine centuries iu tho work of iistionsl unity and which •nedsted with the pcoplo allko ia good and evil *— w * andeui •rgottei Ign or my — —._ recent time wheu my brother and uaclo fought loyally under her (lags in tho ranks of her valiant army. Those calculation» will proto fallacious. Taught by ex perience, France will not be misled as to either the cause or the author of the Ilia she suffers, 8ho will recognise that the traditional monarchy, by Its modem principle and by Its lnstUuuous can alone ftiruteh a remedy. This nation, a mon archy of which 1 am the representative, can alone rcduco the Importance of men of disorder who threaten the repose of the country; can alono so- cure political ^ and religious liberty, restore public fortune, give our demo cratic party a strong government, open to all supe rior rattles, and with the stability which will bo in the eyes of Kurope of lasting peace. It la my duty to labor without respite In this work of sal vs- lion, and with tho aid of Uod and tho co-operation of all Ihoio who share my ftUth la tho nnuro, 1 will •ceompliMh It. Tho republic is afraid. In strik ing me. It marks me out. I hare confidence In /ranee, and at the UvcUlvc hour 1 shall be ready. A COTTON 8W1NDLB. {>•»<'25--Fo«re—, by a majority !5S1 h, t dKUm ' ,h »> no rovsniascalof •pain will fwr Ire autonomy to Cubs. Baris. Ji&c 24.—The chamber of depatfea baa .p|K.lnU>l a qwW coamisHon of slsvaa ■sratw. to Inquire Into and reyort upea tk, rtenta of tic proposed bill to enable Hie How an Arkaasa. Cuttun llujrsr Netted •38,000. St. Locis. JoueStl.—Oneorthobiiaestcot ten swiudleson record has just beeo saccess folly’.sxccntsd in this market. It wa. work ed by a buyer who fotmerly had headquarter, in Hope, Arkansas, but now doo business from Tsvarkaua, Texas. About a month a(0 he arnuasil tho •ale of 3,000 balsa of good middling from Tex- atkaua to eastern buysrs,Mndlng muiplsa from that place. He requested tha privilege of •hipping from t>t. I/mia, aa ha could make bet ter freight arrangements. Having secured the cotton a shads under tho market, eastern parties readily gave him permission to forward the cotton In that way. Haring •scored buyer.’ consent for that pnrpoaa the Texan came hare, land bought reekleeaty all low, anndy and stained cotton he could tml until ho had itllad hla ordara. Tha cotton waa shipped and drafts paid on sample* sent from Texarkana, through arrangements made with tba Texarkana banks and thalr St. Louis corrceponpents. Hla exceaa of profits •re aatlmatcd atg^OOO. "Stand Harris Tobacco.” Ait pour merchant for “Mend Karris Ibbaeeo.” It la moth and waay, pun. rich and ripe. Judge* pronounce It the hert for the money oo Ihe aouth- ere market Don't forest tba brand, “Maud Har- rUTOtwccn." Try it TnyloeTokaeooOo., Betde- Colonel H. C. Johnson, of Dawson county, has a clover vine fenr feet and elavan inches long, which grew In bla yard. ehUd^-^^^JSn’gaSLt'f manonly^Addrea* Dr.BtalnbackWUmijjMjan- w L **i*v? f Monteauma, and Colonel L. M. Felton, of Marehnllrllle, are th* ton heav- lcrt tax payer. In Macon county. A colored prmeher, of Dawson, wna jailed lut Saturday for stealing meat two or three gren age in th* Chickasaw hatch#* neighbor- Agtaki Wasted in territory not taken, lo sell Goman's charming — 'ArOBnd Utt World in HV ,8elU rapid- tnndo many prercuta; so everybody loved him. for no one had ever before seen so rich and generous a man. “One day ho told tho big chief to come into tho bock part of the storo and he would show him lomothing wonderful. The chief wont, wyndering what it could be, and wtf]i;nhey ware alone, the trader draw out a very little “He packed all the'roboson the ponies, and was about to set out when a warrior mtdoa speech, snying that now that bo bod all their robes and ponies, and they were very poor, the trader was going away and would never retuin, for they had nothing moro to give — *i.~-*”■> — -7— | him. Bo the warriors said ho should not de- J£ y - 9 5 m * notho f I ordered him to unpack the ponies. ? l,d ““L ai"! Tho trader told thorn ho would soon rotnra J..n ™ 1®*? I *i*h plenty of blfibk water, and give It to •o Iona tha'nninn" nt I lll ' B M 1,0 <1,<1 at fi «t- Many of tho warriors - 1 ?lj n?i?!f 1 ?,iffi 1 h l T l b iM h ® ,0<lg ® »«« wiUin * h0 » h 0“ ,a bnt others nld ft25^L h a t, i'“AS , .Vv"®. r ! one declared that ha had plenty of •ome black looking water, which ho told tho : chief to drink. Tnechlefdld asdeslrod, and Immediately felt so Jolly, he aaked for more. The trader promised. If ho would never tell nny ono where he got tho black water, he wonld give him all he wanted. The chief nbout to go to the trader nnd demand to know wbnt kind of medicine he bad given the chief to make him behave so strangely, wkonthe chief woke up nnd ordered them all to tholr ledges, and to aak no questions. 'Next day the chief i .... — plenty of black water still left, and waa going off to trade with their enemies, the Sioux. Thla created cmuT excite* r.NT, and the trader's store and all hu packs were . went to the trader and said he had had great dreams; that he thought ho had alaln many of his enemies, and that ■ it was hidden 1WIT. The warrior, darlaroil Mn’hiM *3? ‘S^L® that they would kfil him uni,., h. instantly senrched.but no black wnter eras found. Still the warrior asserted that he bud It, nnd that It waa hidden away. Tha warriors declared him hava inch pleasant vision*. Ho begged tha trader to glvo him some more, nnd hn did so. Thus the chief did every day, nnd nil tha village wondered, for they believed the trader bad bewitched him. In former time* the chief had been a quiet nnd very dignified young man, hot now ho sang, danced in the •treet, and publicly hugged the women, ao told them where had bid It, and upon his not •• • I into hla lodge being able to do so, they rtuhed and MUBDUED Kilt before the eyes of hla squaw, tosrlng off his icslp and atamplng upon bla body. Thla so alarmed the white squaw that aha attempted erer,m..,t fi o UKht-bi™, Tbe-cSw. I SeTror^rMi,?, n^tEThJS ♦**» con<lu . c . tof ve^much, | with bla tomahawk, and ahe fell downs. tbongb sho were dead. new hook. “An lyj^to ft Goans*, Taloouon.da. and began to grumble against the trader, for they thought he wae to blame for the great change that hud come over their chief. Some nld he area bewitched, others that the trader bad an evil spirit In one of hla boxes, and thus they talked, come believing one thing and some another, but nil blaming him. One of the young wanlora called .secret coun cil, and the matter waa discussed, and It mi finally decided that the trader mast leave or they would nut him to death. A warrior who wae a friend of the trader, was sent to tell him of the decision of the conncll, and when be did so the trader langbed, and nld If he wonld come to the hack of the etore, nnd never tell anybody, he would show him what ntlad the chief. The warrior went, and tha trader save him n ladal fall of the black water. I'reiently he began to sing nnd dunce about, aud then went out Into the itreet nnd mug, which greatly surprised every one, for ha had never done so before. The young men gathered abont him, and asked him what ailtd him, but ha only nld: “Oh, go to , tha trader and get some of the black water!'' 8o they went to the trader nnd Inquired what kind of black water ho had that affected peo- E leroetnngelyjand tha trader told them he ad only tho earns kind of water they drank, and brought not hla pail that all might drink. Each warrior took np tho ladle and drank the same, nnd made the trader drink tbnnma, nnd they rat down to wait nnd me If It wonld affect them like the chief nnd their brother warrior; bnt It did not and they rasa up nnd •nld: Tba trader or our brother Ilea, and w* will an who Is tha liar.’ Thoy want to tha warrior’s lodge and found him round asleep, nor could they wake him, and tha outers want to their taepeea. Whan tba aun waanp tha warrior rose, and. seeing tha others sitting in hia tent, said: ‘Why an yon here, my brother.I" And tho oldest of th* two warriors replied: ‘Yon have lied to ns, for the trader hu no black water.' The warrior recollecting hia promin not to tell, •nld: 'It la trua that tha trader haa no black water, and who said he had?’ They explain ed to him hla conduct of th* day before, at which ba was greatly astonished, and he de clared If inch waa tba can ba mast bare bean vary airk In hla head and not known what ba bad nld. Thereupon the warriors withdrew and re period all to their brethren. The war riors were greatly parplexad, and knew not what to door think, but decided to wait and ate. “Tbcchiefand warrior were now drank every dayjud the yomgchief called anotharconncil It waa long nnd stormy in ita debate, all tha win man spanking, bnt no ona giving each conceal aa tha others wonld accept. Atlas*, a yonng warrior roan aad nld that ha had watched, aad that It wna trua the trader had a black water which ha gave tha chief aad the warrior to drink, for he had mndenhola ia the wall of tba trader's Hon, and through it nw them driaklng tha black intar. Ho ad vised them to bring the trader uxl warrior to gether before (hem, and Lo wonld accuse them “The chief made a great speech, uylng that now, aa the trader waa dead, they would barn hit lodge and take back all their rohea and ponlu. So THE LODGE WAS FIXED, and aa It bnrncd a Crow aquawaaw by ita light tha white aqnaw lying before the door, and that the waa not dead, and ahe took her to the ledge, sewed up her wonnda and gava her something to rat The squaw lived and got wall, bnt aha was crasy and could not bur the light of a warrior, believing every one who came near her waa going to kill her. “One day the white eqnaw waa mining, and tha village turned out to look for her. Some women ont gathering berries a few daya after wards, nld tha whtta squaw came to them and asked for food, showing them, at tha nme time, where she was hiding In the bluffs near by. She begged them not to tell the warriors where the was, or they would come and kill her. The squaws triad to dissuade her horn s notion so foolish, bnt they conld not get her to retorn to the village. “Every day the ronssra went and took her food, and aha lived for many months, no en* knowing where ah* was bnt the woman. When the warriors came abont she hid away and wonld not atir until they wore gone. “Ona day, however, n warrior ont hunting antelope came suddenly noon har, and aho fled sway, bnt ha followed her, wishing to bring her to th* (village. All day aha nn ever tha Mila, aad at night tha (warrior came back, being unable to catch her. She eras never seen again, and what became of her is not known, although it ia likely aha died of hnnaer, or that the wild beasts destroyed her.” “Ever afterwards when tha Indians earns here to camp, they told the story of the crasy woman, ana the place became known aa “the place of the crasy woman,” and the name of “Big Beard,” waa almost forgotten, even among th* Indiana, while tha white people called the stream entirely by th* name of "Crazy Woman'e Fork,” and th* valley aa “Crasy Woman’s valley BEIT FREE—Famptes of wall paper and bqpk mUlowjoapiqT IL M m.MxncxTAUMmGa^ Then pills wire a wonderfol discovery. ITo others like them ia tha world. Will positively cure errsUsrs all manner of disease. The information aronnd uoh box ia worth tan times the cost of a tcxofpills. find ont !|W|ft fig (■§ BR fence. One box will abont them, and yen gVefigiaift WEB BM doDoretopnrifythe rill always bo thank- KgS |M| §99 thi'llil bloodacdcurcchron. fol. One pillndere. VUSbfSt RS3 Iffl KS3 to ill health than $5 rnrreniTills contain Bggy Wj Bgf Vipfo’V worth of any other nothing harmful, are gM jgg . rwrt't -'-Jremedy yet discoy easy to take, aadBg| ESJ HjSfg MlSg8 Ifpeople conld cause no ineenrsn-I^B BB BMH9 BSuKfl p* nuda to realise the mansions powsr of then pills, they would walk 100 milsa to get a box if they could not bt had without. Sent by mail for 20 cents in stamps. Hlostretsd pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; the information is Tory valuable. L S. JOBHSOB le CO.. 33 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS. Millie New Rich Blood! DccSO—dljr, wtd fri mon wky nx r Moutiou thla pai-ir. 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