davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC
CROCFAW AND CHICKASAW
Government Goes to Their
Rescue from White
IntruferS.

Washington, Il. = The secretary of
the interior, to-day, received from the
encouragement an opinion upon the
legal questions involved in the settlement
of the troubles growing out of the threat
ened enforcement By authority Of the
permit laws of Indian Territory. The
question as to who are 10 be termed in
truders upon CbOctaW and Chickasaw
lands. and whether 1t is the duty Of the
department or tho Indian authorities to
remove them, is new definitely settled,
as the secretary has adopted the attOT-
ney-generaPs opinion. Che following
telegram, which embraces the main
points of the attorney generals opinion,
was sent by Secretary kiEkwoOd to
United States Indian agent Tufts, at
Muscogee, 1. T., to-day:
The attOrney-general expresses the
opinion that it Is the duty OF the depart
ment, not Of the Indians, to remove the
iutruders from Choctaw and ChickasaW
lands; that all persons other than Choc-
taws and Chickasaws by birth or adop-
ton, com prised within some one Of the
accepted classes described in Article Z,
treaty Of 1855, and Article 43, of 1866,
are iatruders; that those accepted are
government employees, their families
and servants, employees Of inter
nal Improvement companies, travellers,
temporary sojourners, holders OF permits
from Choctaw or Chickasaw authority,
and white persons who are employed un-
der the laws IF said Indians as teschera
mechanics and skilled agriculturists. Ali
others are intruders. The permit laws
are valid and the right to remain expires
with the termination of the permit.
Promptly notify interested parties and
advise them that measures will be speed
lily taken to execute the laws as instructed
by the attorney general. You will ba
further fully instructed by the commits
sioner of Indian affairs at an early day.
Suspend further operations until such in
structions are given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
A Washington Zephyr.

Washington, IA fearful storm OF
thunder, lightning and wind, accom-
panied by hail, occurred tonight. Some
houses were blown down, many m
rooted, trees torn up and sewers flooded
and burst. The roof of the armory, the
medical museum building, formerly
Ford's Theatre, in which Lincoln was
killed, was torn in two, and the two
halves blown in different directions. The
wind unroofed the Masonic Temple, and
the iron railing and ornaments were
blown from the pension Office building.
Damage was done in al sections of the
city. Damages from SIS, 900 to 500, OOO:
Anxiety is felt for the safety of several
excursion boats down the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ottawa, Ont Ex-senator Cement
Francis Cornwall has been appointed Elk
Governor Of British Columbia from July
10th next, vice Hon A. n. Richards
whose term Of Office expires on that day
Chicago, 27.-There is a great display
on buildings in honor of the sangerbund.
The press committee received $500 to
entertain whiting newspaper men.
London, 28.-Grsnville's dispatch TO
the British minister at Washington re-
sarding Fenians in New York will pro-
baby not be completed before July 10th.
The steamer FGraday picked up the
end OF the new cable aud proceeded TO
Newfoundland.
A Berlin correspondent says Russia,
encouraged by The remonstrAnces which
1t understood England sent to Washing
ton in regard to Fenians, is endeavorinR
to reopen negotiations for restricting the
right of asylum.
Madrid, %. -Protectionists aud free
traders are holding large meetings. The
former approve OF the example Of Anne
RIGA.
St. Johns. N F., 2S An iron
steamer, grain laden, bound for Liver
pool, stranded.
New Orleans, 27.-The Beattie repub-
lican central committee endorse the
Virginia movement here. They appeal
to the President and republicans to ex-
tend it any aid in their power.
Varna, 27.-Elections were held to-
day. The Princes candidates were
elected in many principal towns, where
none of the opposition can tidstes were
successful. The complete result may be
known tomorrow.
Madrid, 27-The French government
has assured the Jsnish government that
redress and compensation will be given
for the losses and outrsges suffered in the
province OF Oran by Spanish residents al
the hands of Arab tribes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
The SpeRkerShip.

Washington, 27.-Congi essman Keller
is looking after his prospects for speaker
of the House. He is backed by Ohlo
influence, and the favor of the admin
istration, it is stated, although the Presl-
dent will not even intimate his preference.
Kasson, Hiscock, Robinson IN: J.)
Burrows, Hubbeil Reed and Orlh are
also named for the speakership. All
have more or less support Stalwsrt:sm
will not figure. Cox, Randall and Black
burn are democratic sspirants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
AUI6SU.
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
SALT LAKE CITY.

/. John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy Of an Ordnance entitled
can Ordinance in relation to Levy
ing and Collecting Tax for Grading,
Paving, and Crawling certain Side
walks" passed by the City Coun-
Gil of said city, May 31st, AID
1881, as appears of record III my
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Railroad Racket.

New York, 27.-It is reported the con-
troll Of the Houston and Texas road has
been purchased in the Huntington IN
terest.
From the Commercial BulLetta: Van
,ierbilt and his followers are encouraging
lower prices. Speculative brokers for
the most part sre bears AID large specu-
lators who are;leng run bulls are appar-
emily leaving the market alone-Van-
dsrbilt may soon get ready to join them
in advancing prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
France and Italy.

Rome, 27.-Dirttto categorically con-
tradicts the statement that France IN
formed Italy that she would not oppose
the Italian loan if Italy would agree 10
recognize the new state Of affairs in runs.
London, 27.-Frenchmen and Italians
near Tonnerre, France, had fight. Two
of the former were killed.
Anti French demonstrations continue
in Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work In
every style and at reasonable rates,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
SONERS.

A week ago Saturday about aeon
thunder was heard, and for over twelve
hours we had genuine storm with
rain for twenty-four hours. then snow
for twenty hours or over, with high
wind. Roads on Monday blockaded,
aud slush Of snow, ice and water, made
travelling in many places an impossible
ity. Tuesday shoveled out. Wednesday
evening the worst drifting storm Of
snow set in, continuing to Friday, GOV
ering fences, out houses, sheds, stacks,
cattle, hogs, &c, such as was never
known by the Oldest inhabitant. No
attempt to shovel or start o team on
the road was seen till last Monday. and
at present writing "wednesday travel
ing with team is barely possible to sta.
ton and on roads leading to towns. The
rain spoken of made a lake at the sta
ton, surrounding the store of A. Bish-
OPP, filling the blacksmith's cellar, and
filling his barn with water to the depth
Of four feet.
Superintendent Mahoney visited the
schools here week before last. Schools
are given up, suspended, &C., &C., as
going was an impossibility.
Mrs. Hitler has been unable to return
to her home on account of railroad
blockade.
The storm Of Thursday stopped all
travel on the railroad till Saturday
morning. On Friday, about noon. the
snow plow, accompanied by two en-
glnes and sevehty-ive shovelers came
from Chicago. Unfortunately, in back
ing up in the cut between Messrs.
Strong and Rhodes the engine and plow
was thrown off the track and could not
be replaced till next morning about 8
o'clock. Since then passenger trains
have run pretty regular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
NUMEROUS LEGISLATION.

The number Of bills introduced IN
the legislature each session Is appalling.
More than seven hundred have been
introduced the present session. Out
side Of the measures introduced will
| become laws and that is a blessing for
which we ought to be devoutly thank
full every day. There is large waste
of time, and force, and taxes, in this
incipient, ill-digested and useless legis-
lation. A new member Is usually am
bilious to give birth to the largest
possible number of bills. This is the
only way he can think Of to prove
ITO his constituents that he is in
dustriously working for their in
terests, and is chock full Of plans for
their welfare. A neWlyfaedged law
glver, who had introduced several
measures, ostensibly to lessen the taxes
of his constituents, was accosted on his
return home on Friday by one Of them
with, Hello, Blank, / see you have
been pitching into the corporations"
You bet I'm just giving them h;
we have got to do something." This
feeling that something must be done to
answer the requirements Of the super
fetal expectations Of their constituents
is at the bottom Of the mass of crude,
incipient legislation that curses our
sessions, and increases the burden of
taxation. Thelegislator who does not
introduce single bill is likely to be Of
more service to his constituents, and
the State, than he who introduces fifty.
He can be Of service in helping to kill
useless not to say injurious legislation,
and assisting to perfect the few mat
ters of o useful and necessary charac-
ter that are sure to come up at each
session. We believe that our member,
Hon. w. L, Maxwell, has not taken up
the time of the Legislature by intro
ducing bills. He has given his thought
and energies to the consideration Of
bills which have been referred to the
Committee on Educ alton, of which he
is chairman. 4 thorough conSidera-
ton Of bill in committee very often
results in the recommendation Of in
definite postponement when reported,
and the measure is quietly disposed Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

be, In the interests Of law, order and
reduced taxation. There are men in
Kenosha who have been elected to the
honorable Office Of Mayor with an I'M
enviable reputation in regard to favor
ing the liquor interests of the city, and
who could not have been elected to
that high position but for the votes
cast By those interests. There has been
much temperance talk in Kenosha du-
ring the past winter; the time has come
now for action. Let the temperance
people make the issue on the enforce
ment Of the present laws in the inter
ests of order and peace. Courageous
work ought to conquer in such con-
fict. What class of citizens are there
who are not in favor of a faithful en-
forcement of the laws in the interests
of good order and sobriety?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

1t is surprising that so few took the
opportunity of attending the recent
meeting of the Farmers Society to hear
Prof. W. A. Henry's lecture. Mr..
Henry is Professor of Agriculture in
the University Of the State of Wiscon-
Sin, and is employed by the regents of
the University to lecture during the
winter to agricultural societies,
farmers clubs, oranges, etc, which
may desire and apply for his services,
The Professor has held some very sue
cessful meetings. At Baraboo, where
he had just held meeting, he had an
audience of over two hundred farmers
and farmers folks. We fear he left
Kenosha county with poor opinion of
our people. The day of the meeting,
February 25th, was fine. 1t had
showed the day before, and, though
the snow was deep. the roals were
quite passable, 1t cannot be that our
farmers are fully satisfied with their
present requirements, or that they
have explored SO thoroughly the wide
fields of agricultural knowledge and
experience that it is unnecessary for
them to see farther. What caused
such general stay-at-home epidemic
GA that day We pause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
A GOOD WORK.

The Young Mems Christian Assoei-
alton has inaugurated some important
undertakings for the benefit of its mem
bers and young men who may wish to
avail themselves OF it's advantages.
A class In German has been organized
with Prof. Knusli of the High School
as instructor. One evening of the
week Is devoted to the study Of the
language, and the class consists Of from
thirty-fve to forty persons. A class
for the study of English Grammar has
been organized with Mrs. A. w. Bold
as instructor. One evening OF each
week Is set aside for this study. Be-
sides, Prof. Fish gives instruction In
vocal music to a large number. The
Secretary has also arranged for course
of lectures to be delivered to young
men by the various pastors of the city.
The association within The past year
has done much In aiding young men
out of work. and all who have applied
have received the utmost kindness and
attention. The reading room has been
found a pleasant resort for hundreds Of
young men and boys.-NflDaukee Sen
ttfse!.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

1t has been moved and seconded that
committee be appointed to 60 to
Washington to see If something can
not be done with the weather.
The weather has been such of late
that local items are scarce.
Will some one be so kind as to take
up collection and get a pair of over
shoes, snow proof, and present them to
the young man that has so much
trouble with his.
1t Is discredit to the town that they
don't turn out and break roads so that
the pedagogues can get along without
leading their horses through the drifts.
A new school house is to be erected
in the Dexter district in the spring.
Henry Dresser and family start for
Dakota In few days.
Ed. Carpenter had the misfortune to
lose part of two fingers q short time
ago. They are doing fnely-what there
Is left Of them, we mean.
The sale at the Blackman place has
been postponed until March 18th.
The countenance of Edwin D. looks
very smiling of late. It is a boy.
When, oh! when, will the Rockford
train reach Kenosha? July the 4th.
Henry Adams and family have NOV
ed into the Lucas house.
Mr.. Cheever, of Kenosha, has taken
charge of the Frank Holt farm.
An operator Is to be placed at Pleas
ant Prairie Station. A gentleman from
Waukegan is to take charge.
We have heard of persons walking
the plank but never heard of walking
the board.
During the storm several teachers
were snoW-bound, and some were
bound for resting place.
TABER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

There are thousands of women praying,
" Give US this day our daily bread" and
year after year are down on their knees
answering that prayer by scrubbing
the floors of Offices occupied and entered
only by men there are hundreds of
thousands of women suffering in
drunkards' homes, ignominy and pow
erty and sorrow, and there are hum
dreds upon hundreds of thousands of
women herded together in infamo Gus
dens OF iniquity, unknown and unvis-
tied by respectable womanhood, selling
their high birthright for mess of pot
tage and cursing the world with a pos
terity of paupers, idiots and criminals.
Are all these in place and she only out
OF place who dares lift her voice and
say:
GIVE ME Ny OWN"
inalienable rights to life, liberty. and
the pursuit of happiness
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

In recognition of Mrs. Hayes emin-
ent services in the temperance cause,
Elle Ladies' Temperance League of OF
tawa, Ills, presented her a magnificent
pair Of curtains designed for bay
window in the Hayes home in Ere
mont, Ohio. The curtains are orna
mented with sunfowers and pomegran
ates, with a border line of antique red
fust inside o border twenty-five inches
in width, also embroidered in sun.
Bowers and pomegranates. The work
il done in English art needlework, and
the coloring is as skillfuly done as in
an oil painting A fringe of bronze
plush extends across the top, and they
are lined with pale blue silk. The cur
tains cost $1,000, and are Of ivory silk
eheeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
KENOSHA Plum.

The u1tiring news unrayeller
mo Siuggard, but. like the ant
hied 10 tine mouse OF the traveller
kenosha obtained By q Grant,
Then mine host" who Is yery tail
And so easily takes in the runner
introduced the reporter so small
As Mr.. Faber, my friend, Mr.. Drummer %
The bells were ringing the time
For the close of the morning prayer,
so our hero thought 1t would rhyme
TO turn the discussion there.
Have you been to the church. old fellow.
- whose members love so well,
Its service grown old and mellow,
Impressively led by BslI.''
Or did you join with the throna
That worship as Wesley would do iE,
And heard the old, old, song,
of our destiny, though We rough-" Hssrid >
Perhaps you thought that the food
Provided by the great Willer
Much better suited your mood
GROUND out Tor you by 8 MlleT.''
But, stay; Iknow now too well
Don't call this dOggerel, sir,
10 you was expounded the Gospel
very strangely BY CuiT'.''
But he smiled ON that scribe with snue
Which all but said,' thou FOOL"
have whiled by the hour awhile
WITH quiet game of pool.
PUNISHED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Attention is called to the fact that the
County Convention for nominating a
candidate for Probate Judge occurs
next Tuesday, Every town in the
county should be fully represented in
that convention, Unless the people
turn out and make their wishes known
and their power felt in caucus, the
County Convention may be captured by
the Office seekers. The people should
make it point to meet on Saturday in
caucus, at the usual places, whether
nuthoritatively called or not. II eau
euses are not held let few public-spir-
tied men see that their towns are re-
presented in the convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Republicans have several times laid
aside party preferences and voted for a
partisan democrat for probate Judge.
Would it be more than fair if democrats
In this election should lay aside party
preferences and vote fora republican to
ali the Office of probate Judge ? Demo
Gratis can hardly be so egotistical as to
presume that only the democratic party
can furnish a man well qualified to
discharge the duties of the Office. 1t
Is well known the responsibilities of the
Office have not always been efficiently
discharged under democratic regime.
The only distinctive grounds on which
democrats can ask republicans to vote
for q democrat is that they have done
1t 80 frequently before they have a
tight to expect it, and it would be vio-
iating an established rule to elect q
republican, 1t Is time republicans
established a precedent Of their own.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

There are now in the United States
e980e miles Of railroad and there were
built during the past year 7,401 miles
New Hampshire and Mississippi are
the only states in which no new track
was laid in 1880. Alaska is the only
territory of the union without rail-
roads, Dakota built 1888 miles of rail
road last year, the largest number built
ty any state or territory in 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Mr.. John Lucas and his amiable wife
have again laid the Kenosha County
Farmers Society under obligations for
the welcome greeting given them at
their last meeting. Their parlor was
warmed and opened for the society's
use, and the speaker, Prof. ". A. Hen
nv, was handsomely entertained, and
kind Inequalities were pressed on the
members present. Many thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Don't lake any Of the quack rostrums,
as they are regimental to the humaa cistern
but put your trust in hop bstters, which will
cure general dilspidation. costivs habits and
all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a
seSere extract Of tripod feser. They are the
ne alEs anam ef medicine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
GEO. ". STRIKES TT WITH HIS
HATCH IT.

Q. Who said in his little sheet that
It had a circulation larger than the
combined circulation of both the other
Papers?
Geo. w. az didn't. I cannot tell the
truth; I did it with my little hatch it. !
@. Who said in his little sheet that it
had a circulation larger than that Of
any other paper in Kenosha county?
Geo. w. IT didn't. I cannot tell the
truth: I did it with my little hatch it,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

We want to hear from our Republican lrie ll Y
IN Kenosha county. speak out In meetln "a, u
Won have anything worth saying We = s ,ii,.a
make the TELEGRAPH lively exponent VI pes 9 9
and progressive Republieanism, ana W ny =; -
The co-operation OF all honest Republicans III
Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Hon. Angus Cameron was nominat-
ca BIZ the Republican caucus on the
forty-eighth ballot on Wednesday even
ing. receiving 81 votes to 40 cast for
Jonathan Bowman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

The Assembly has indefinitely post
poned the bill taxing express companies
A per cent of their gross earnings. The
measure was found to be unconstitu-
sIonal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Rhode Island submits to its voters
ut the next election, an amendment to
the constitution providing for woman
suffrage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Political and general communications s9on ani
pa addressed to the editor at WoodWoItn: ! noes''
aRd business correspondence snouid pc aooAoS
ed to tho TELEGRAPH, kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11

Ladies' who appreciate elegance and pur
ity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. II Is
the best article sold for restoring gray hair to
its original color and beauty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-11
~ Is THE sILENT VOICE

of God speaking the will Of freedom ;
it is protest, it is patience, it is power ;
il is the white ship on the sea, the black
locomotive on the land it is the spin
die in the factory, the wheel in the mill
it is forensic passion in the Senate
it is deathly pallor on the cheek Of the
frail girl at the wheel /; it is emancipa-
ton to the slave 1t Is home to the
stranger it is peace and plenty 1t is
the tramp, tramp, tramp" of daunt.
less army that conquered rebellion
and saved the Union. 1t is American
manhood and it will become American
womanhood. In conservative England
property must be represented If It's
owner be a woman, she casts the vote
without question /; this custom has
prevailed there so long as to excite nc
comment, and is usually forgotten OF
unknown In America. There also
woman has the right to vote upon al
municipal matters. The English
crown to-day is
WORN By 4 NOBLE WOMAN,
and the most renowned era of English
history was fostered and led by Queer
Elizabeth. England is q monarchy
but In republican America, no woman
can aspire to the highest Office Ii
the gift of the people !" no woman hal
any voice in making the laws by which
she must abide or suffer, and III
woman may even represent the proper
ty on winch she pays taxes.
In answering the trite objection tina
woman is out of place In asking TIL
elective franchise" Mrs. Dudley said