davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27
THE EAST.

A RECENT explosion seriously damaged
the Yonkers, N. Y, Gaslight Works and
injured several persons.
THE Philadelphia Produce Exchange
agreed to cooperate with the Commercial
Exchange in urging upon Congress the re-
demption, retirement or legalization of the
trade dollar.
The General Convention of the North
American Saengerfest lately in session at
Buffalo, N. Y, selected Milwaukee as the
next place for holding the saengerfest.
The steel mill and two furnaces Of the
Bethlehem, Pa, Iron Company started up
recently. About one hundred special DO.
lice were on duty. No collision took place
between the Amalgamated workers and
the others, though the former felt very
bitter against their brethren.
A FIRE broke out in pile Of jute which
had just been landed at Harbeck's dock in
Brooklyn, N. Y, the other day which
burned the dock, three large vessels that
had just landed from Calcutta and an i'm.
mense amount Of property. Total loss,
100000. Twelve fremen were injured by
being buried in ruins, one fatally.
The steamer City of Washington, from
Vera Cruz to New York, was quarantined
at Havana, yellow fever being on board
In New York one day last week French
pauper was sent back to England on the
steamer England, and Swedish pauper
was returned on the City of Chester by the
Emigration Commission, who also shipped
man and his wife and four children by
the steamer England because they were
assisted to emigrate and had no means of
support.
A FIRE at Montgomery, Pa, recently de.
stroyed the planning mill of Barber & Hen.
derson and the general store of Henderson
& Scully. The loss on the planning mill
was $4,000; Henderson & Scully's loss
1900 and other buildings were damaged
to some extent, making total loss of
about $4,000.
TwENTY-FOuR coal cars on the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad were pushed off
high trestle at Elizabethport IN. J.)
docks the other morning, distance of
thirty feet, into Staten Island, and were
totally wrecked.
GENERAL Z. o. c. ORD, of the United
States army, who took passage on the
steamer City Of Washington at Vera Cruz
for New York and who was taken by vel
low fever compelling bis removal ON shore
while the vessel was at Havana, died in
hospital.
AT a late meeting Of telegraph strikers
In Boston, the proposed establishment Of a
Cooperative Telegraph Company was dis.
russed and very favorably received. The
sapital stock Is 10 be twenty millions in
natransferable shares Of FIVE dollars each.
hree-quarters Of the entire capital stock
must be held by operators and members Of
labor organizations. 1t was stated at the
meeting that bankers and merchants had
already agreed TO subscribe over 500. 900,
and . committee was appointed 10 arrange
istails.
AT Geddss, n. Y, the other afternoon,
eight men entered q furnace % construct
new lining, when the old lining fell upon
them, killing Ell instantly. One hundred
tons Of brick and mortar fell IN the victims,
who were married and had families.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27


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grea'' sixteen 'oWhS arc iniecteu' ana u
was "','a'" " io'", ooiuoh ".oun"
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sors iro'n iiisoc'eu uis'iiou'
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WV pre.ious "eeA'
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shoo.'is may" AZ 'r'oie'on' III r'nsiahu,
'ne Ans'io", ''"n' "on .nu i,a.oh' -"
yaruS ransc' W s0o'e VI ''- ~ ON ior 'he
DIl''sh ea'n'
~ 'ne eApro'ioi u po"uei nun re-
ceh'iy az o'' ie'erspurs' hussla, 'ne mix
,nS rum, was "''V,o'eu' "i'e Poison'
Aii,eu a"u wv ov'eiviS lnJu'eu
AnoNu ..'o !'"1w ~ i,lo' p"''en'S On 'ne
s'o",,e' w, - :, "Sn.',e'vn ~ ii"'a"a'
was oon',ai =. ~ - o'u iie was Soi'' "
p,i'o'o noSp',ai'
SvAHANiiNh nus pee'i aooi'sneu tnroush'
oue EsyPV' eAcepV at AieAanurla ana IN
."e p,oNin,o u r"S 'oa' m"oie ~ ~ mann
.ainuu az .'io ,oquv'' VI on i-umaiu "aie',
,n' n,i,'sn oohsei o7nei"i, ne reViseo
iis' u ue"ns @ AZ 0ano 'nu 2iS. gave 'ns
nun nu'npe' ~ ~ So n'''''s '"' 'i''ii"S "oie
ioui Hu'ope""o'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27
AT OUR DOORS,
NEW OntIrANS la.

To SirDc0n-G General Hamilton, Washington,
The steamship Buteshino arrived at Quaran.
tine July II with six cases of yellow fever on
board. she has had thirteen In ALL The
steam7hip Merchant arrived at quarantine
July 10; one death from yellow fever. Both
are from Vera Cru2e.
lsigned JOSEPH JONES, NJ D.,
President Board OF Health.
urgeon-General Hamilton says no case
Of yellow fever has vet appeared on shore
1t the United States, and he believes tho
precautions taken win prevent its ingless
beyond Quarantinelimits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27

Maln F1tsrt smifh. q DaVerpot aiss
fIeu injuries iflriei ~ hlmsL Il r
sad thai be- frei ten dt-r rlih i1llsi b
~ ir1in
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27
Yellow Fever al Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 10.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived by the Surgeon.General Of the Ma.
rine Hospital Service:
VERA CRuz, MEXICO, July Is.
To SmBconGencrul Hamdtnn, Washington:
Yellow fever ls prevailing with unusual Sc
verify. There were ninety deaths IN May, 26l
In June, IA to date In July. The number of
tho shipping, for want Of material. An exccp-
tiOnal feature has been the prevalence of the
disease amonst the shipping, usually exempt.
Not counting tho steamers of the Alexander
line, seven per cent. OF American sni0rs die Of
fever. II commenced in port amongst Norwe-
gian vessels. Those have suffered most. They
are particularly dangerous because most OF
them clear for our gulf ports.
lSignodl GuITEHAs,
Assistant Surgeon Marine Hospital Service.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27

Abort slttY operators hart siruck here.
ieafing Manager Weller and his i0ar atitis
q iht rir1s Al 4 q1.at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
CLA1ms FOR COMPENSATION.

Do the ex-slAveholders, who are an.
no1uoed by Southern papers as preparing
Go prosecute claims against the Govern
ment for slaves freed by the Emancipation
Proclamation, come forward at this time
because the hope of success rises with the
expectation of Democratic party domino.
ton . Ii so, they cannot do better cam.
paign work for the Republican party than
TO push the matter vigorously. The slaves
were given liberty as a war measure. The
South staked upon the cast of that die,
aud lost. Texas is to be the State to in
augurate the new movement, and expects
to base her CLAIMS on her own Constitution,
approved by Congress, which guarantees
the citizens OF that State against loss of
slave property. But the idea that such a
clause can rise superior to the acts that
followed under the war, and tina. have
been ratified by the nation, is preposter.
Qua. The Fourteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution provides that neither
the United States nor any State shall pay
any debt or claim for the loss or emsncipa-
ton of any slave, and Texas constitutional
logic cannot prevail against such pro-
vision, which is binding upon Texas de-
spite her prior CONTRACT with the Govern.
Rent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
FOREST PRESERVATIog.

New York is very much alarmed about
the Adirondack forests, and with reason.
Their destruction was allowed to go on
unchecked too long, and now the people
mourn the sad results of neglected oppor-
tunisy, precisely as the people of Cali
fornia will one day do, with regard to
the forest crowns of our mountains,
which are the safeguards of our valleys.
The Egening Post thus sounds its note of
warning, precisely as the RECORD. UNION
did years ago, and on each assem-
bling of the Legislature since. The Post
says: 1--WE have examined this subject
carefully il all its various aspects and,
looking at the matter in the light OF the
experience of other countries, and judy
ing by the effect already produced upon
the water supply in our rivers by forest
destruction in this State, we believe that
there is ne exaggeration in stating that
the future prosperity and the commercial
existence even of this State are bound
up with these forests; and that, unless
we are prepared to abandon the natural
advantages which made New York what it
is, we must stop, and stop at once, any
further destruction of the Adirondack for.
ests."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
NOT NECESSARY.

Constitutions are but paper. They are
worth no more than paper if the moral
strength of a community does not fortify
them. Very seldom are constitutional
provisions self-executing. Statutes in most
cases must be enacted to give Constitutions
effect. When these in turn do not receive
the support of the people they will be dead
letters. Where there is no constitutional
inhibition against the declaring of crime
by statute there is no need for constitu-
tional amendment Polygamy has been
for all the days of our history, and now is,
a crime. No one has ever ventured to
suggest that because the Constitution does
not expressly condemn it, therefore its
practice under the guise OF religion may
be possibly guaranteed. No one will ever
be so silly as to raise seriously such an OBJ
lection to its suppression. Congressman
ROsecrans' proposition, therefore, to sub
NIT constitutional amendment denounc-
ing polygamy would not advance matters.
Ga the contrary, it would work delay of
two years or more to secure the votes of
the necessary number of States. And
when passed and Incorporated into the
organic law Congress would have no higher
duty to perform than now, and no broader
authority than it now possesses. The
amendment should not be offered, and the
friends of the Congressman named should
be able to make him see that his act is
useless, and only raises constitutional
doubt, of which the polygamic Mormons
will not be slow to avail themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

an unsurpassed worker, and manipulation
who is seldom defeated. 1t is said of Cor.
ham that he forever-throw him as You
will" alights upon his feet" 1t should
not therefore surprise Republicans to find
him at any time advanced to the front, and
becoming soothsayer and a prophet In the
party. We confess to dislike for the man
as a politician, because his methods are not
calculated to better the party, and because
he is for Gorhsm first and party next.
The country never enters into his calcula-
tions, save as factor to advance the first
or the second interests named. But we
confess, also, to admiration for the genius
of the man in taking care of himself politi.
cally and otherwise. He is political cat,
soft.footed as velvet, and as sharp as the
claws the velvet conceal He may be
pitched over all sorts of political walls, but
uniformly comes down feet foremost, and
always manages to be found purring beside
the back log of the party hearthstone from
which he has been kicked. 1t will be a
good thing for Gorham if he regains his
seat at the Secretary's desk, but it will not
be good thing for the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
WHITEFIsH CULTURE.

Mr.. Dibble, of the California Fish Com
mission, is reported to have said at recent
meeting of the Commission, when it was
stated that large numbers of whitefsh had
been planted in California waters some
years ago, that there was no demand for
whitefsh, and that it is seldom caught. 1t
is to be hoped that this is not an indication
that further culture of that valuable food
FISH will be discouraged by the Commits.
sioners. Mr. Dibble probably knows that
it is one of the most desirable of all food
fishes; that among the people living
along the borders of the great lakes
it Is most highly esteemed, and that it
forms large part of the commerce of all
that region. The white6sh of Lake Mich.
igan, Lake Superior, Lake Erie and Lakes
Huron and Ontario, in our opinion, has no
equal among fresh-water lake tsh, except
ing alone the trout. 1t is firm in flesh, eX-
ceedingly nutritious in it's contribution to
the bodily needs, is most easily dressed and
served, and there Is in its use less waste than
in almost any other food fish. If it is not in
demand here, it is probably due to the fact
that this people are very little acquainted
with it. We are convinced that when
the fine food qualities of this
lake denizen are once known to Cali
fornisns it will be more largely in demand
than the shad or any other fish we have
except, perhaps, the lake and brook trout
and the salmon, which latter, however, is
not to be considered in any debate relative
20 the whitetsh, which is of the same fam.
ily That the whitefish in California is
seldom caught is attributable to two
causes First, 1t is not a fish for the hook
secondly, It has never been permitted here
TO reach proper growth before being taken,
for it viii attain eight or ten pounds
weight; thirdly, it has not been in market
sufficiently long, or in sufficient quantity,
to enable the public to judge of its rare
good qualities; and lastly, the reputation
OF the fish here has been injured by the
imported frozen article and the sailed
whitetish. The sslted whitefsh is, of
course, good food, and the prime article
is deicacy; but it is with salt whiteish
as with salt maokerel-not at all compare.
bic to the fish when freshly taken. So,
too, with the fresh whitefish sent here in
ice; while excellent, and eagerly sought
after by old residents of the Lake regions,
they serve only to quicken the memory of
the days wnen the fish was taken from its
native element, and within twenty.four
hours turned over to the cooks manipula-
tions, By all means let the Fish Commits.
sion encourage the whitefsh culture in Cal
tfOrnia waters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
l2S5 for As of 1907 Ing for AS 1o1 for SIS ster
ling, 81 s8@4 IS IO1 for IS, 100 for IS; silver
bars, 11Oi
Silver in London, SOLD consOls, 1ol II 16d; per
cent. United States bonds, extended, los; As 126
4!s, III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s9aS94 cents.
The changes in mining stocks at San Francisco
Yesterday were of little interest. AS whole, prices
we're no better than Tuesday, if as good, and the
volume of business hardly so large as Tuesday.
The National Republican Committee yesterday
selected Chicago as the place for holding the next
National Convention.
Fire at St. Paul, MINI loss, SIZE 900
The father of the Emperor of China has assumed
The direction of Tonquin affairs.
Violent gales are reported from England.
Suffrage is to be extended in Spain to all able to
read and write and who pay taxes.
The Pacific coast Congressional delegation favor
the proposition to hold worlds fair in San Fran
cisco in 1887.
Salinas, Monterey county, experienced shock OF
earthquake yesterday forenoon.
The Bolivian Commissioners are at Santiago, Chile,
arranging peace.
The city Of Montreal has been sued for $4,000.
J.H. Billings Il Co, of New York, cotton mer-
chants, have failed for 100000.
Rev. William t Clark, chief editorial writer of
the New York Star, is dead
General Towards recommendation that deserters
from the army be branded with the letter D is
severely criticised.
On Monday and Tuesday l,O21 bills were intro
duced in the House of Representatives.
William Ullrich committed suicide in Napa Tues
day.
Rustlers emptled the safe of saloon at Lords
burg, n. M, yesterday.
At Rockford, Ill, Tuesday night David Kroster
shot and fatally wounded James Lake.
Captain Robert Dickinson, brother-n-law OF
Parnen, was found dead in Brussels yesterday
The work Of gathering the ice harvest in Truckee
river has begun.
Four trains-a passenger and three freights-were
wrecked Tuesday night on the Texas and ST. Louis
Railroad.
Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, was yesterday
elected Chairman of the National publican Com
mittee.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
elected John W Garrett President for the twenty
sixth consecutive term.
o'Donnel, the slayer Of Carey, will be hanged in
London Monday, the arrangements for which have
been completed.
A IunatIc created sensation of a startling char
acter IN a Stockton hotel last evening.
A sailing vessel took cargo from Portland, Or,
yesterday valued at 100000.
Chinaman met horrible death in a sawmill at
Five Points, Or, yesterday.
General Hancock was enthusiastically received in
San Francisco last evening
Another strike of compostors was inaugurated in
the New York Tribune Office last night Sc men
dropping their " sticks"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
The WORLDS FAIRS.

The entire Pacific Coast Congressional
delegation has Endorsed Mr.. Boruck's sug-
gestion for Worlds Fair in San Francisco
in 1887, and has notified Governor Stone
man of the fact of their unanimity. 1t is,
therefore, entirely probable that the idea
will receive Federal sanction and probably
liberal Government aid. As we have reit-
Grated, the first step to be taken is to make
our exhibits at the New Orleans World 8
Fair, in 1854, especially representative,
full and attractive Any failure in that
respect will prove death blow to the
scheme for 1887. Steps to properly pre-
sent CALIFORNIA; products at New Orleans
should be taken without any further delay.
We renew the suggestion that the CONNER.
cial bodies OF our chief cities and the State
Board of Agriculture call q council, to meet
in the first fortnight of the new year, to
consider the question OF ways and means,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
ARIZONA.
The Gage Station Train Robbers.

SAN SIMON STATION, December l2th.-Parties who
arrived from Galeyvie last night report a fight be
tween c. b. Sanders United States Deputy Marshal
and party from Demiug, and party who are sup
posed 10 have participated in the train robbery at
Gage station. Citizens OF Gaeyville reported the
arrival OF five men at that place on the day follow
ing the robbery Of the train at Gage station They
applied 10 a miners camp for provisions, but the
foreman Of the party being resolu:e man, and his
party being well armed, refused to give them any
Thing to eat. They then left, and made camp
about a mills from Gaeyville. A Sergeant with a
squad Of United States soldiers who visited Galley
ye were put on the track, but they refused to fol-
low them giving as reason that they would not
get the reward, If they captured the robbers.
They could easily have CAP. ured the outlaws had
they pursued them. c. b. Sanders, United States
Deputy Marshal at Deming, having heard of the
whereabouts Of the robbers proceeded to Galeyvle.
He was accompanied on the way by Professor Guze-
man and D. VI. wilkins, OF Tucson. On arriving at
Galley vile Marshal Sanders ascertained where the
robbers we're, and finding their camp he returned to
Galeyyile and organized force to make arrests. He
then returned to the robbers camp, and found them
saddng their horses preparatory 20 leaving and the
party, which consisted OF three men, mounted and
rode away before the posse got III range; but San
ders who had become separated from the main
party, fired four shots at the robbers. So far as
known, however, the shots were without effect.
There were but three robbers in the camp. Citizens
Of Galeyvile say that two OF the party left about
week ago One OF the robbers goes by the name Of
York, alias Kelly and one is known Red. y
One Of the party had fine suit Of clothes on, a seal
ring on the LETT little finger, and carried fine god
watch. One Of the party, who is a small man, has
pair Of pistols one Of which has an ivory and the
other pearl handle. They had two clayOank
horses and one bay pony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
UTAH.
A Mormon view OF the Utah BIZ.

SALT LAKE December 12th.-The DeSeres Netrs,
the Mormon organ, this evening, commenting upon
Delegate Gaines bill for the admission of Utah.
says: The bill introduced by our Delegate, if Con-
gress is in proper frame Of mind to consider it
justly, would be of the wisest measures that
could be adopted 1t would take from the issues of
the times one Of the most troublesome national
difficulties made so by the folly OF agitators and
weak Legislators. The admission of Utah would re-
lieye the Government of the supposed necessity of
graphing with the perplexing problem. That be-
longs to the domestic affairs OF the State rather than
the general supervision of Federal authority The
question OF polygamy cuts no figure in the admis-
sion of Utah. it is not recognized i'll the Constitu
ton, and would form no part Of the State polity.
We have no idea that either Of the bills referred
will pass, but mention them to show what they are,
aud the bearing they have upon local affairs. The
Republicans will not do anything which could be
construed into benefit for Utah, because hostility
to the Mormons is of the chief articles of their
political stock. The Democrats dare not for fear of
being twitted with the terrible but absurd aceusa-
ton Of utilization with the Mormons and pandering
to polygamy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
GoRHAM.

1t does not seem possible that the ambi-
ton of George c. Gorham to be Secretary
of the Senate can be gratified by a majority
of the Senators. Gorham certainly does
not represent California. His residence is
in Washington, if anywhere. lie does not
to-day represent the better element of his
party. His election will be taken by Dem
ocrats as break in the reunited ranks OF
the Republican party. But Gorham is
remarkable man. He is political genius,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
PASSENGER LISTs.

CARLIN, December l2th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Louis Harrison,
John Gourlay, Robert Gourlay, W, H, Ceilings, E.
D. Morris, Douglas White W. D. Stone Charles
Hebmych, Miss Jessie Barehetor, Miss Annie Wood,
Miss Emma Schultz, Miss Nellie Penoyer the Har-
rison Gourlay combination, of New York city; E.
II. Richardson, Kingston, Mass; Miss John
son, Cleveland, Ohio; T. Findley, San Francisco
William Ackley and wife, Troy, n. Y; A. H. Green
berg San Francisco; Oscar Dillon, Seattle, W. T.;
P Hotehan and wife, Montana Fred. W. Van Os-
trand, H. L. Van ostrand, Ogden, Utah; NJ. Lichen-
stein, San Francisco; J. Fiaherty, Sarah Bolton,
Mrs. j. w. Brown, Salt Lake; Mrs. C. Lucy, New
York city Also 60 emigrants including Az males,
to arrive December l4th.