davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
THE OKLAHOMA LAND CUES
TON.

Our readers will remember that some time
last winter one D. L. Payne and party were
expelled from Indian Territory by the United
States military forces and upon his returning
was again expelled. His second entry being
punishable under the laws of the United
States, an action was brought against Payne.
In his answer he denied that he was in the
Indian Territory or any part thereof, but
claimed that the land from which he was ex-
PEELED was the property of the United States
and subject to p%re-emption like other public
lands, and that he had settled on it under the
presumption and homestead laws. Therefore,
the question that was presented for decision
twas the land upon which Payne claimed to
have settled a part of or within the Indian
Territory" The case was tried before Judge
Parker, who, after a lengthy review of the
matter decided First, That any lands which
have been reserved by any treaty, law or
proclamation of the President, are no part of
the public lands of the United States, so long
as such reservation continues, and hat the
lands in question were conveyed by the Sem
liOlC iuldi W IN liC oVdbCo Ill WV "
the purpose of locating ON them other Indians
and freedmen who had formerly been held as
slaves in the Indian Territory. But colored
slaves who had been held as slaves else
where in the United States have no more
right in the Indian country than other citi-
zens.
Second, that the government bad never at
tached it to any land district so that settlers
could lake the necessary preliminary step to
perfect their title. This fact shows how the
government has construed the treaty. So far
as the claim that the right to pre-empt these
lands is granted by a clause in the railroad
charter, the Judge disposes of it by holding
that these lands were reserved prior to the
passage of the railroad era Mt and charter, and
the charter being general in, its terms and moi
making any special reference to this land II
cannot be held TO embrace it. This railroad
grant was what Paine's counsel mainly relied
on to sustain their case, but Judge Parker
showed it was of no value to them.
Third, the Judge decides that the land is
part of the Indian Territory. because if it il
not the laws of the United States do not ex
tend over IL. He therefore holds that Pain'
was an intruder under the law and is liabl,
for The penalty, The opinion of Judge Par
kers shuts off the hopes of the many would
be raiders upon this the finest of all the In
dian reservations and will preclude the pos
sibility of a repetition of the scenes Of suffer
ing witnessed there last wipter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
A NEW NOVEL.

Our evening contemporary is publishing a
serial novel in its columns entitled "The
Fit. Custer Mail Route" The first two chap
tiers are devoted to pen-piclures OF two
characters known as Potts and Ma
ginnis, who, we judge, occupy inferior
positions in the great tragedy which
the further chapters of the tale will open up
to an eager and excited but limited circle of
its readers. We anxiously await the future
developments of the interesting story, when
the heavy villains, Brady, Key and Blaine,
with their lackeys Dorsey, Chaffee, Paddock,
Miner, Page and the scores of other promi-
nent Republicans, will figure in their appro-
pirate roles. As it was Dun necessary to
sacrifice an innocent victim in order to bring
OUT in bold relief the deep villainy
of the principal characters portrayed
in this blood-curdling novel we presume its
author chose to name the sacriicial offering
Maginnis in Difference to the high esteem in
which a gentleman of that name is held by
all the people of Montana. We presume that
when completed the al -absorbing tale will be
bound in the appropriate yellow cover and
sold by subscription only. Fro the open.
ing chapters we Judge the work will take
rank with DR.. Walkers essay on Vinegar
Bitters and other productions Of like exalted
character. Copyright secured and patent ap'
piled for.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
A New White House.

Mrs. Garfield's illness is doubtless
suit, III part, OF nervous exhaustion 4
most a year of excitement. But 1t is \
to be partly attributable to the unwha
condition of the White House. \
York the life of DR.. Washburne was)
ly destroyed by a defective sewer una
his study. In Philadelphia, the life 4
Armltt Brown, one OF the most pd
young orators this country has ever pl
was dest Dyed a few years ago by poll
ana;ing from a defective sewer pj
Washington, the lie If The wife of ID
ident OF the Republ c has been aid
stroy ed by poison resembling that wi
prived New YORK of one Of her mos
arly pastors and Phil. delphia of on|
most eloquent Iawyers.> The White
81 old aud decayed that it is difficult
impossible, to keep il in a sanitary Cd
which a make it a fit residence
President and his family.
1t must be remembered that PresidI
ANS first occupied the structure in 1
corner stone having been laid. in 17yI
White paint on the freestone of whidl
built gives it a fair appearance wlthd
within it is unwholesome and beyond
sibiiity of longer being made a safe y
Presidents. II might be o%verhauled
paired so as to serve as an executive
but it is time for the people to build
white house. 1t is said that Senator 81
is agent for the Stone estate, just nor(
capital city, a farm having shade trd
century's growth, and a site every wal
pi late for an executive mansion. q
congress should ecure the property ii
best to be had for the purpose, and e1
on it a new white house which may 4
the home of our presidents for a ceHI
come.-New York Mail.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
CHINESE.

The people on the Pacific coast are just
now worried more than ever over the Chinese
puzzle. 1t appears that each steamer that has
arrived at San Francisco for som months
past, from China, has brought on the average
1000 Mongolians. They are now becoming
really alarmed at the situation. Under the
treaty of the United States with China, which
was ratified by the Senate before its adjourn
ment, no provision IS made to limit the num-
Der of Chinese who may seek to land upon
our shores. But the matter is left to Con-
gress to regulate by appropriate legislation.
As congress does not meet until next De-
cember there is plenty of time for the Celes-
tials to plant themselves in California by the
thousands. From accounts they seem to be
availing themselves of this privilege which
under existing laws is extended to them.
Those who are on the ground and claim to
be posted say that over $1,000 will be added
to the already large number of these Mongo-
liam locusts that are already there. This
means continued hard times, want and suf-
fering to many among the 10000 families in
Call1Ornla.
Of course California cannot nor will not
hold them all. Large armies of them will
reach out for more room and less friction
than they find in the Golden State. Montana
will be the objective point and haven for a
few thousands. When they come, as they
surely will, her people will be called upon to
meet the Chinese labor question. 1t will
soon present a more serious aspect than it
does now. The completion of the U. & N.
railway will bring hundreds, if not thou
sands, of white laborers to the territory. If
the Chinese come with them these laborers
will be placed, IN many instances, in direct
competition with them. One class will have
to give way. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that it will not be the cheaper labor class.
That this will be the result of the competi-
ton, the history of California for the past
quarter of a century proves. How to find
places for white laborers and at the sametime
make room for the Chinese hordes is the
problem that Montanians will soon be COM
PEELED to solve.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

Boston has recently enjoyed a real sensa-
lion. Nine hundred bicyclers paraded through
its streets in line, each mounted upon his
wheeled steed. The cash value of the vehicles
in use, it is stated, represented a sum consid.
erably in excess of 100000. New York,
Baltimore and several other cities we're repre-
sented. Having received the seal Cf appro-
baton from the Club" bicycling must now
be considered as one of the amusements to be
s.culchawed."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

Will the sscurs" come down and craw. at
Mr.. Conkling's feet? is the latest conundrum
for the Half Breeds to answer. Will our
contemporary across the street with stall
wart antecedents and inclinations but hamp-
cred by Half Breed interests. please answe ?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

have concluded negotiations in regnrd to the
outrsges upon American fishermen at For
tune Bay, Newfoundland, in February 1878.
The English government settles by paying
S75,O 900 in gold to the American sufferers.
Nearly the whole amount goes to Glouces-
ter. Mass,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
THE MINES.
Alice, Moulton, Lexington,
Chrata.
ALICE.

There is but little new at the Ahd
mine is producing its usual quantitI
and the eighty stamps are pounding
and night, the mill using from 81 |
daily. The upper levels are all show
ore, aud are furnishing their prop
ore for the mills. The winze that
sunk from the 500 foot level 10 the
down about l75 feet and will reach
foot level in 50 feet more, which
about two weeks. As soon as this
sinking on the shaft will be resume
will be rapidly pushed down an .
800 feet, making the working depll|
mine 1000 feet. In the 300 foot eas
small seam of ore was struck THIS
some workmen who were engaged "
ing the ledge in a side drift. 1t va
few inches thick, but being follow
opened up eight foot wide, and as
up.
The three-compartment shaft OF
ton has now reached a depth of 3T7
last four days having been throuI
softer granite, and the shaft having
at The rate of two feet per day foI
four days. The work is being push
ly, not only in the shaft, but al the
The frame of the mill will be RAJ
week, and by the tirst of September
in running order. Mr.. Passe, who
of its erection, is working about sew
LEXINGTON.
At the Lexington the three-conI
shaft is being sunk at the rate OF tw1
es per day. Considering the hardli
granite that they are now going thI
the immense size Of the shaft, it IS
unusual to sink as rapidly as IS a
here. Inc shaft is now down lat
MAGMA CHARTA.
Everything at the Magma Chart
pushed along. The new Rowland
of which we spoke some time since
be placed in POSITION, and therep1
Alice mills a chance to use none
! ore. This pulverizer, it is claimed
pacity of about twenty tons OF
This is about twice the amount
Charta ore that is now being treaI
mills, and when the %pulverizer geli
il g the shipments of the mine will
spondIngIy increased. The main 81
down 2S7 feet. The ore shoot lati
in the east drift has proven to be "
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
lola TOWNSHIP.

John Murphy SXq- ..........!.
James DOnlea Wh of seq .....,
Joel p Hayes ell OfIseq .......
8 T. Washington eh OF seq. $500.
JAS II NOstrander neg OF seq {. .
K Alexander seq OF swq. ~.
VIM Ellis seq of swq. ..-.......,
Fair Association That part Of ell
bounded as follows: com 10
feet n of n line of seq OF SEQ o.
said sec and 80 feet W Of the
track of the LII & u r r thRpct
" IS rds. thence II g. rds,
thence e s. ads. thence 8 par
rllel with and 50 feet W o,
said track to beginning .......
HI w Raglan Oh side of thai
part of nwQ lying W Of the
NeOshO River. ............. %.
HI w Raglan That part of Ell OF
swQ bounded as follows: com
at NV cor of said eh of swG
thence 8 SO rods, e 81 7-13 rds,
n ~ rds, " 81 Tia to beginning
N Hazard That part of eh Ofswu
bounded as follows com at sw
corner of SAID eh Of swq thence
n 81 Ills rds, e je rtls 9 81 I'll:
:i.rds, W So rds.
b II Hazard VIII Of neq less los
id &c COR thereof. .............
D II Hazard eh Of nwq.
Griffith & Russell swq.
G VI. Kahle swq Of swq. .........
Mary. Nofney That part Of nh OF
AVG bounded IS follows com
ut ne, cor Of said DwQ thence
$50 obs, . 70 Chs, e 5. 60 chs.
n.9Cchs3o hegipuing. .........
A e PickereQ lot u Of nh Of nwq
CIV Garner l1t Is OF nh Of nwq.
). EThsrp That part Of Seq.
bounded % follows: com ut &c
cor OF. nh Of sseq Of said sec
thence n 90 feet, v 40 feet
thence S along the right of way
ofLL& q R,R. to The slime Of
the nh Of seq of said sec thence
-7e Se6 feet to beginning. :;.':..'
John Pistsr T9.a pere q neq :.
bounded ~ Follows: co1o at .
paint 10 aeet esoEthe ne chr 81
khoeds addition thence e Slfqs
thence 3 81 rds, i3x fefE
" 81 rds. q 81 rds T3xEeet. -.
A J Hankins NV n Q...:.......
G H Kahie nwq or nwq. ...
Mary Castater seq. ..-.'........
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
." hOLA ToweTsHE -:

lola Towe'sHte -.
The Republican voters; Of lola township will
mest at lhe court house in lola, Tuesday, Sept.
9th, at 2 O'Clock y. m. for the purpose Of elect
,ing Is delegates TO attend the Republican COun-
w Convention Saturday. Sept. 10th, 1881. Ev-
cry Republican in. the township is urged to
:tttend this meeting H. A. PERKINS,.
;,....rt' -M4RMATON TOWNSHIP.
TIE Republicans of MarmatOn township will
roeet atthe Walnut Grove school house at eight
O'Clock n m: sharp, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1881 ,
for the purpose Of electing delegates to attend
the Republican county convention, Saturday,
sept. 10Th. Every Republican In the township
is urged to attend this meeting.
ELM TOWNSHIP. =.
The Republicans of Elm township will meet
at Ohlfest school house, Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th lat eight O'Clock p. m. sharp, for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to attend the Repub-
lican county convention, Saturday, Sept. 10th.
EVERY Republican in the township Is urged to
.4ittu,d this meeting j. w. DELAPLAIN.
:. 81 Usage TOWNSHIP.
Tie Republicans of Usage township will meet
al! ihe Usage, alley School House, Saturday
evening, Sept ID, 1851 lat 8 O'Clock, sharp, for
the purpose pr electing four delegates to attend
the Republican County Convention, Saturday,
Sept. .tVth. Every Republican in the township
IL urged 10 attend this meeting: -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Announcement.

TO THETOTERs OF ALLEN COUNTY:
Genflr@en:--I am q candidate for recollection
u the Office OF County Treasurer, subject TO the
action. u the. Republican Comfy Conssrtton,
Hereby announce myself as a candidate for
The office Of Register OF, Deeds, subject 70 the
2ction.cf the Republican County C4ayentiqn,
{ I've held sept. 10th next. D.. a. HEATH.
TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEN COUNTY:
Genfirmea:-I am candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention. If elected l shall attend to the
duties Of the office personally. Respectfully,
j. H. WALTERS.
TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEN COUNTY:
Gensifrea:-I am candidate for reelection
70 the office OF County clerk, subject to the ac-
tloaot che Republican County Convention;
TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEN COUNTY:
30 the Office ofRegister Of Deeds subject to the
ascIibu Of the Republican County Convention.
- /. ,. 9. Fast:
TO THE VOTERS OF ALLEN COUNTY.
isnfisnea III am q candidate for Sheriff sub
ject TO The Republican Con!entiop. have not
the time ~ make a personal Canvass, II elected
I will not farm oqt the Office, but attend to the
duties personally. ii R.snectf i;,ii
( J. i. WOODEN.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office or County Clerk, subject to the ap-
prevail vi tie Republican County Convention.
JOSEPH STEWART.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican County Convention fori Allen
county, 10 place in nomination candidates 1pr
treasurer, Clerk, Sheriff, Register Of Deeds,
Surveyor and CorOnsr4 will be held a. the Court
House In lola at II O'Clock o. m. arr
:. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, lssl.
.ioyine represeptatjOn- Geneva, 5 delegates;
Deer Greek, &; Usage, {; MarHiatOq, 4; lola, Is;
Ella, Il, Elsmore. s; Hu1boldt. 49, salem, 3;
oGt' i reco%neDaea that the Republican voters
meet at their respective places Of holding cleo.
tioRs on Tuesday, Sept: 6th, for. the purpose Of
,electiny delegates to this oonsentton: is
further recommended that the primary meet
.ipgs hs held ut 2 O'Clock p. m. or said day. I'M
less otherwise called and advertised by the Gen.
trail committeeman Of said toEnshiPs: .;.
: All Republicans are urged TO attend these pri-
mary meetings end take part in the election OF
delegates: SD. STEWART,
Chairman Central CoMIEittee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
savonbIlfiiE;' C6fpas.

July sO.-E. 8. Clark and J. NJ. Ran
dall'r;eturned from d tour West Of the
Arkansas river last Sunday. They
are highly pleased with u Portion Of
fthe touutry. They are now awaiting
q chance to sell out HERE IN.
+ Odteiasens ale greatly excited over
the PROSPECT Of getting the new fail-
road. Petitions are being circulated to
call an ele9tibn. .';''
Dan Freed is going to Ohio on a
visit soon. q =
Mr.. David Rallison and family were
up from Chetopa last week visiting at
5: r. Butterie1d's. Mr.. r. is a broth
er of Mrs. ButtArfield's.
Olef Johnsonrs mules ran away
last Tuesday With one of his little
hoys and Mr. z. T. Mourning. No
damage
Mr., Armin has started out with his
threshfng machine, and has employed
J. T. Butterfield and Jade Kerr to as
sist him.
The Sweeds have e school here at
present for the purpose Of teaching the
sweed Ian guge.
Making hay and threshing is the
order of the day.
J. w. Cox lost fine steer last week
by getting foundered on green corn.
SAVONBURGITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
them
Ozark Chips.

August Notwithstanding the ex.
treme warm weather aud the pesti.
lence that stalketh at MONDAY in the
shape of flies, I again resume role Of
correspondent.
;: Health'of the Usage good.
Mr. Kifand wife have left for Can
ada where they intend making their
future h0ne.'
Mr.. Charlie Harvey and wife and
Miss Allen:'of Missouri, are here Wis
iting his brothers, James and George
Harvey. Mr.. Harvey intends locating
here some tune iii the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niyels, who have been
down from Garrett visiting their SON.
in-1aw, Jos. Beatty, returned home on
Wednesday last. - ~
Farm hands scarce pp the Usage
now. !"
Mr.. A. G. West has about completed
one of the finest residences in An
derson county.
Mr.. David Tate intends haying a
sale next month. 80 =
Miss Blunt intends to attend the
Normal held at Garrett this month.
The Misses Stanley intend going to
school at Baldwin City next winter.
The Ozark Sunday School intends
giving a grand celebration at Mr.. Gil
bert's grove on the 18th inst.
WIS are glad to welcome our old
friend D. r. Beatty, once more upon
the Usage. LITTLE Sis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Geneva JOttings.

Aug. 3.-Very dusty.
Corn is holding out very well, but
every day the rain delays makes its
mark.
Frank Bogart is fitting up his house
on the Cotton corner. His brother
and lady are here from the east on q
visit
steel's sale, on Thursday, passed of
well, drawing q large crowd. Some
$1,000 or $500 was received and as
usual prices varied. The stock sold
well, and the corn brought 10 cents per
bushel in the field.
Mr.. Steele and his son-in-law, Ed.
Doolittle, and their ladies lett for the
Pacific Coast, Monday.
Through the Herald and Presbyter
we learn Of the death OF Mr.. John
Garrison, at New Albany, Ind, July
18th; by quick consumption. He was
we'll known hereabout as a fine heart
ed boy and active Christian.
Deacon Fisk and party received a
severe Febuke Sabbath afternoon.
Right in the teeth and eyes of the Or
ganization they forced called meeting
to take action in their matter. Led
by the remaining officers the church
ahsepted themselves in body, insist
ing that being matter with the tax
payers action should he taken before
them. - n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Neosho Valley Gleanings.

Aug. 9, 1SSl.-A good rain would
cause general rejoicing among the
farmers.
The Sunday-school at this place has
been resumed after a short vacation
caused by the painting of the church
seats.i = i.
The quarterly meeting of the United
Brethren Church will be held at the
church one week from next Saturday.
Presiding has BEEN announced for
Saturday evening and also services on
Sunday. 81 ~ d
Cbas. D. Briggs is building a resi-
dence on The Slace he peecseatax bought
Of Mr.. Danil. Avery on, the east side
of the rivers. :: = = = -
Mrs. A. Wefckerlsy, who has been
sick six weeks, j. recovering.
Mr.. White. Ed. Hawkins and q
number of others left this week for the
north part of the state where they in
tend to work ON the railroad. >.
Mr.. George Eldridge is erecting
quite large barn; we believe other Of
our farmers who are In. good circum-,
stances would do well TO: do. likewise.
J. e. Hamm left last week for visit
to his old home in Pennsylvania. His
sudden and unexpected departure
leads to surmise that lode stone
heavily drawing on the chords Of at.
feetIon is the cause of hts going
thither.
"a couple Of boys Of the ages Of eight
ana thirtee1 left their homes ON We'd
uin3sy sof last week and were: found
= kSdow last Sunday. =. =
:: NJ. s.s. VAL4Ey1TE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
we notice that Governor st. John

we notice that Governor st. John
il Icing severely denounced by the
pagers ip Allen County for the pardon
bf Henry Atnes, convict in the peni.
tentiary from that county. We know
we do know tHaf ksoxernor St. John
has used greater caution and more de-
liberation in the pardon Of criminals
than'any previous Governor Of Kan
Sas. His pardOns have been few as
compared with former times, and we
believe he should receive credits there
Topeka. Commonwealth -.
The Commonwealth is certainly
nistak eh about the Greater caution
i'll tie pardon of criminals than any
previous Governor Of kansas.'' flour
information is correct; the pardon of
Ames' was the fifth case under almost
precisely similar circumstances, with
in u few months. A noted thief-taker,
al ex-sheriff Of neighboring county,
stated onlya few days ago that there
was no use tracking criminals down,
Epr if.they had money and friends they
were soon at liberty again. I
" I9ow d 1T Wichita a short time since
while Governor st. J6hn'was address
mg'::an: ludience.. the q mes case and
that.of two;hosse thieves from Butler
County xere thrown i'm bis face, and
never a word Ia reply FHis We give
AS hearssy, for we dotnot know it to he
u fact. But it was told us:asa fact. q
There is no use in beating about the
bush. The people of Allen County are
hot satisfied with the reasons as yet
given for the release Of Ames. If all
ibe reasons have been given we want
10 know it. If not, give US the rea-
bonf! SThis case will not be allowed to
drop. Coed citizens all over the coun-
~ are determined to know why and
how Auies secured his relase; and they
propose'to knox who to hold RESPONSE
ble.i We shali. be glad to give Gov.
st. JOHNS. side Of the case as soon as
he can favor " with it. We do not
propose to do hisa Spy injustice. But
this matter must bexeabied, aud the
facts given to the publje..' Will the
Commonwealth please COPY. IT