davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-14
The Hawaiian sugar Treaty.

The committee appointed by tho secretary
of the treasury to investigate the charges of
fraud in the importation of sugars from the
Sandwich Islands have made their report
They say there does not appear to be any
substantial difference in the character of the
sugars imported prior to and since the treaty.
In regard TO the charge that sugars from
other countries were imported into the islands
and then exported to this country under the
treaty. They say they are convinced of the
utter impracticability of such operations.
They say that the allegation seems to have
no other foundation than the fact that there
has been large increase in the quantity of
sugars sent to the United States since the
treaty, and add that this increase can be ac-
counted for, it being the legitimate result of
the treaty itself.
With respect to the complaints of the
eastern sugar rehners that although the
treaty provided only for the importation free
of duty of muscovado, brown and unrefnod
sugars, no muscovadO sugars had been i'm
ported under the treaty, while large quanti-
ties had been received of what are known
commercially as "semi-refned" sugars, which
were referred to the commission. The latter
say that they have found that no muscovado
sugar had been made in the islands for twenty
years or more prior TO the treaty, and that
the term "muscoyado" should not have had
q place in the treaty, having tended to mis-
lead since its adoption.
With regard to the prospective large in
crease in the sugar production of the
islands, which had been much talked of and
formed part of their investigation, the COM
mission say that they are convinced that the
output of all the islands under the most favor
able circumstances (unless by better system
of cultivation) cannot exceed 100000 tons of
sugar per annum.
The commission find that with few excep-
tiops the sugar producing industry of the
islands is in the hands of German and Eng
lish citizens or Hawaiians, aud with respect
to the charge that the treaty has created a
sugar monopoly on the Pacific coast and in
creased the price to the consumer, they say
they did not find this statement warranted
by the facts.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
CANAL MATTERS.
= s. - = M s. y
[REvIsED.] ]

Hear this all ye people, and give ear
all ye invalids of the world: Hop Bitters
will make you well and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Bright's disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will
cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor,
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous, and rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
shall have robust and blooming health.
o. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, / am safe if use Hop
Bitters.
Z. For all my life have I been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until a
year ago was | cured by Hop Bitters.
8. He that keepeth his bones from ach-
ing from rheumatism and neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood
poisoning, yet Hop bitters will remove
them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints, who desir-
eth not health, and useth Hop Bitters
and is made well.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious kidney and liver com.
plants.
II. Keep thy tongue from being flrred,
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from
indigestion by using Hop Bitters.
l3. All my pains and aches and disease
go like chaff before the wind when 1 use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who was nearly dead
and given up by the doctors, after using
Hop Bitters and becometh we'll.
10. Cease from worrying about nerv-
BUSINESS, general debility, and urinary
trouble for Hon Bitters will restore Won
National Republican., 1883-09-14
THE BALTIMORE PosToFFIcE.

A Delegation Wait Upon Secretary FOIger
and Secure the Carrying Out OF the Orig
ipal Plans for the building.
The Baltimore gentlemen who came over to
see about the new postofiice building in that
city arrived in Washington shortly after noon
yesterday. The party consisted of United
States Senator Groome, Representatives Hart
b. Holton, Il. S. Hoblitzell, John S. Finley,
+. G. Talbot, and l.. Il. McComas, and George
IL. Baer president of the Baltimore Corn and
Flour exchange. Mr.. Hoblitzell said that a
number of others were expected to come, but,
Baltimore like, they had left the task for
others to perform.
The gentlemen reached the treasury de-
partment at 1880, the hour appointed for
conference with Mr.. Folger. The secretary
had gone TO lunch, and the visitors stood in
the hallway until 9 o'clock waiting for him,
At that hour Mr.. Folger returned, and tho
gentlemen were courteously received. Archi-
tect Hill was sent for, the secretary heard his
statement and that of the Baltimoreans. The
complaint of the latter was that Mr.. Hill
had changed the original plan of the edifce,
so modifying it as to rob the exterior Of all
its ornamental finish.
After hearing the statenent Secretary Fol-
ger decided inasmuch as the appropriation
was ample the Baltimoreans should have
their way, and instructed Architect Hill to
proceed the work in accordance with the
original drawings The Baltimoreans went
away feeling quite triumphant.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
Il -, PiNNsYLyANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAdNIFlCENr EQUIPME ENr.

TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SoUTHwEsr.
STEEL hAiLs tsHd HdSiFcENtPP fGHTHFM EaTFME ENr
TRAINS LhH1h e 1HFEEGg X 5 !ss 3om Station
,,or ,Gier ,Sorner of sixth and b streets, as follows;
prea, rtSy9pIg oy and the West, Chicago Limited FIX.
SiyfRSg dyg 4f SHE' sespDs 81 esG Cars % sSy rG
IA "G[rSGnrg Gn To- Cincinnati. Western Express, 7!a p
Via onSbSSsn SG bSSnn9I.s for hsego
ing GqI Pts6lrS to Chicago Mali 4 Exprsss msn Sssp' S p
i:ey ~; DAILY for PIttsburs and the West With Palace
Mo- REoAaNIyPG AND PoFoMXS f ShG9sR RAILROAD
Oh, Gpg; =, Ca9nHmdagna Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
HtiSaIn Insion to Canandalgua, and Harrisburg 70
For wllliamsport, Lock Haven, and Elrnira, at osg
ra. q; ~: daily except sunday.
sS a$9 G5G and 1920 p M M On On Sunday, i VIZ 4a5 oS
For Boston whout t Change Sacis o Snnnay p m every woo
For Gpy; y;roOii 0R sunday l@O ,,o,rs o,
Jersey GiiyW boats q BrSokyn Annex, Afford:
e"sSeV across New Yor Tso ety stFoe "VOns double
fSr S PhdlSSdelpIa dS 500 M 1919 a n no @ iI iSS @5
2 & RxpTSs 1a SRa5Gy sS ~ @ Gay E except SS SUD-
y o i;!2 9 40, O!2O 7SO G5O and 1870 D. m, On sun;
For opSs GSsE Iii Tns @ Si5 @ @ s a9I @q apa iS @ my
For Ahnapolis $40 a. IN. aud HOP n daily. excep.
AkEXNFPHhb5A Hb A,.EU AH,EER FREDERIcKsByRg RAIL
ION RAILROAD an DNi1A AM "''i'iSa'
300 e 0, 500 SO sou, and 1880 p. m. on Sundayls
SO $50 92S and Il; % q H., H., 500 r m nm m, .oa
rsIy daily and so2 p M daily except sunday an, .o,
9i0 0p, M. and 1900 midnight On Sunday at 800
TcSig and %G mi %'q al the The Office northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street ana PennsylvanlL ave-
the chccking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
CHARLES IL PUGH. General Manager
National Republican., 1883-09-14

OUR western people are liable to be laid
low by malarial fever when breaking up new
lands, The folks in the east arc also COM
planning OF fevers chills, and aguos arising
from decaying vegetable matter and imperfect
drainage. For either east or west the best
remedy is Ayers Ague Cure,
National Republican., 1883-09-14
A Compromise Recommended.

The acting solicitor of the treasury has
rendered an opinion to the sixth auditor in
the case Of Cadet Taylor, the postmaster at
Wenona, ILL.,, in which he recommends that
suit shall not be brought on the latter's bond
to recover the sum of 5000. out of which the
National Republican., 1883-09-14

money orders by the postmaster's assistant.
He says the evidence shows that there was
no negligence on the part of the postmaster,
and he suggests that the matter be settled by
a compromise with Postmaster Taylor for q
nominal sum.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure or Vessels ut the
River Front.
AT aEoRaETowr

At GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooner Carrie L. Simpson,
Sweat, from Alexandria.
Sailed: Schooner Charles A. Briggs, Ham
NETT, for Portland; Maggie Smith, Bennett,
for Hoboken William j.. Walker, Nickerson, a,
for Boston; Robert Mitchell, Mitchell, for
Norfolk.
CANAL MATTERS.
Twenty-Five boats arrived by canal yester-
day, and the following left this place: A.
Greenless Star No. /, Three Sisters, c. w.
Miller, Roy and Edith, Emma and Julia, II.
Il. Weld, Star No. 4, Il. X. Stewart, j. II.
Platte, J. w. Thompson, Affair, A. p. May
field, Daniel Webster, w. b. Lloyd, George
w. Knode, Ollie V, Youghiogheny, American
Flag, G. NJ. Winship, l.. Brown, j, Harry and
Ralph. and VIM. Walker.
National Republican., 1883-09-14

DARDANELLE, ARK.-Dr. NJ. M, Groom,
says Browns Iron Bitters is the best medi-
cine in the world and is etTecting miraculous
curegD -
National Republican., 1883-09-14
Steamboat zines.
LOOK AT LOW FARES!
Norfolk, 80 cts. River Landings, Is cts.
Excursion Tickets 10 BhkiSton Island, Is cents.
Sunday Ferry to Alexandria, 8 cents.
sTEAMERs LAKE AND MOsELEY

TO POINT LOOKOUT FORTRESS MONROE
AND NORFOLK. 80
MONDAY, WEDN ESD \, aud FRIDAY ut $500
m, and SATURDAY ut $3.50 y. m.
Returning, leave NORFOLK next day at u. m,
FARE, 80 CENTS EACH WAY.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS steamer Thomp-
IN, Fare. % cents each way
NEW ALEXANDRIA, FERRY every SUNDAY,
steamer Thompson leaving hor whGrf Washington,
on the half hour, commencing Rt $50 q. m and Alex
andria every hour. Fare, cents.
NEW YORK STEANIIsRSi ii. q, Knight and John
Gibson alternately leave Now York. Pier n, H. H..
every saturday at Up. M, and Georgetown every Fri
day morning.
For Information, apply at General ONCE, GlS Flf-
teCnth street, or at COmpanyS wharf foot of Sixth
street. ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. H. PHILLIPS, superintendent.
National Republican., 1883-09-14
Daily Line To and From Norfolk!
UNITED 5T-ATES AEArrA
Steamers George LearY and EYCelSiOr.

Stopping al Pney Point. CornGed Polut and
FORTRESS MONROE
Round Trip to Norfolk aud Fort Monroe, $3.50
Rouud Trlp To plnoy pnnt and Cornh n Pt.. LOO
FIRST CLASS SACCoMMoDATIONs CANNOT BIZ
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves seventh st wharf daily at $50 d, III
h.atUruaJs nt q q. In.
SATURDAY highi ENCarsiOnSa Special Feature.
Return Monday morning Ot O'Clock. Rouud-trip
tickets good on either Leary or Excelsior.
no NEW YORK, $3.50; BOSTON AND PROVE
DENCEi Slo'15 This includes Stale Room, Berth.
ana Meals.
ENcIuatNe connection with tho Boston
ana ri0NIdence AtenmerA. Connects also with
New YORK, ana James River steamers. aud the Nor
lOlk and Western ana SeAboaTd and Roanoke till.
toadii ~ Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
itallIoad. Passage and rooms can be secured ut
meeus 50hs l2ih y ST. n. w; baltimore and Ohio
Ilcket OWce, lith and Pa. av.i S. Marc Hoeli Polk.
informs, next 10 City POsOtice; OfliCo OF knoN'l
Office, Hh st. wharf
KNOX EXPRESS will call for and check baggage
nom hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until y, m: ,,r,
W, +, WEIGH, Agt. Gen, supt
National Republican., 1883-09-14

no NEW YORK, $3.50; BOSTON AND PROVE
DEECE, slo'1o This includes Stale Room, Berth.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

HENRY d. MCDANIEL, the Democratic
nominee, has been elected Governor OF
Georgia. There was no-epposition. -
IT has been officially announced that
the British Government is in favor of as
sisting emigrants from Ireland.
AGENT WILCOX reported the Rangers
lowering near the San Carlos Agency on
the 24th watching change to surprise the
Indians He was afraid that his Indians
could not be persuaded to remain on the de-
| fensive and await an attack. Secretary
Teller had notified the War Department
| and troops were to be sent to preserve the
peace.
JANNER, the director of the Ring
Theater, at Vienna, Austria, at the time OF
the disaster by which hundreds Of lives
were lost, has been pardoned, after serv-
| ing half the term for which he was sem
| fenced. 4 .-.1 -
| The death of ex-Surgeon-General
Palmer. of the United States Navy, oc-
Cured at his residence in Washington on
| the 24th. -sss,z
THREE of the tramp desperadoes cap
tured at the bridge fight at Brainerd, Mimi,
the other day have broken Jail.
THE eight-hour labor bill and the bill
making it misdemeanor to treat to lntoxl-
cants have been defeated i'll the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
SOUR fish and soggy potatoes as food
for diving consumptive patients were the
revelations in the Tewksbury, Mass. ,inves-
| tigation on the 24th. .a as7l a.r. b
ia FIFTY THOUSAND acres OF the 8toc
and Missouri Indian lands in Kansas and
Nebra ska are to be offered at public sale
May 30. ..,..1s.s.. --.I4
| Z ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER has
made formal application for leave to take
part in the closing argument of the
star-route case. ,e-.-e,s ,ss-.
A QUANTITY of dynamite was reported
to have been discovered in the eforts at Chat
! ham, Eng, on the oath. No fuse was att
tached. and it was probably placed there
as threat. -aEf Az. .l1G
fTHEF ,Jeannette Board of Inquiry in
session at Washington found nothing IN its
Later investigation to require .moditica-
tion of the report already made. VI.
The Executive Committee OF the
Democratic Central Committee of Iowa met
at Des Moines on the a4th Wednesday,
June6 was fixed for the Democratic State
I Con ven1ion at Des Moines to place in NOM
ination candidates for Governor, Lieuten-
I ant-Governor, Superintendent Of PUBIC
INSTRUCTION and Justice. Of the Supreme
| Court. )
FIFTEEN witnesses testified in Dublin,
ireland, on the 24th i'll support Of Timothy
Kelly,s alibi plea in the Phoenix Park case.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The consumption Of rubber goods
has more than doubled in the last three
years.
The shutting out of Cinnamon has
put those already in on their muscle,
and Chinese wages on the Pacific slope
have been advanced.
In Florida the strong fiber of the
leaves Of species of cactus is turned
into rope, its juice into a pleasant bev-
erage, and its trunk, after the removal
of the pith, into pals.
Six years ago, on February II,
1877, the first public exhibition Of the tele-
phone was made in Lyceum Hall, Sa-
lem, Mass. the report being sent by
telephone to the Boston Globe and
printed the next morning.
Smoke will soon be at premium.
From 100000 cubic feet of smoke
given out by say / 200 cords of wood, it
is said $4,000 pounds Of acetate Of lime,
200 gallons Of alcohol, and twenty-five
pounds of tar may be obtained.
M. Houzeau has been examining
rainwater for ammonia. He received
rain-water from Algeria which contains
no traces of ammonia. His tables show
that the less it rains the richer in am
monia is the rain-water; hence it is i'm
portant to ascertain the amount of
monthly rainfall to determine the am
monia.
Professor GRADER, of Czernorwitz,
Austria, has made a long series Of ex-
periments concerning the ''skin vision"
of animals, and has proven that certain
species having no visual organs proper
such as the earthworm- not only
able to distinguish between different
quantities of light, but also manifest a
decided preference for light of certain
colors.
A German has been investigating
the cause of paper turning yellow and
becoming brittle with age. He traces
this effect to three causes: The pres
ence Of iron in the paper; the presence
Of chlorine, and the absorption by the
paper of hydro-sulphuric and sulphur
Gus acids, which are always present in
the air Of populous places. All these
substances are oxydized by exposure to
the air, and the oxidation produces the
change in color. .....
A method Of preventing pitting in
smallpox is given in the Gazehe des
Hospitaur: A mask is made of very
pliable linen cloth, leaving appertures
for the eyes, nose and mouth; and the
inside of this is smeared with a certain
liniment prepared in either Of the three
following ways. One of these consists
of carbolic acid, four to ten parts, forty
parts olive-oil, and sixty parts prepared
chalk: another, five parts carbolic acid,
and forty parts each Of olive-oil and
pure starch; and third, two parts
thymol. forty Of linseed-oil, and sixty
Of chalk in powder. The mask should
be renewed every twelve hours; and
congresses impregnated with one OF
these MIXTURES may also be. placed on
the hands, and on any parts Of the face
which the mask does not directly touch.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
Wind and Snow.
DENVER. COLO. s

DENVER, Colo, April y.
AT Como Colo. a terrible wind and snow
storm began night before last, and ragged all
day Yesterday The wind at times reached
velocity of sixty miles per hour. Chimneys
and stovepipes have been blown down in vari-
Gus parts Of the town. A large two-story
building nearly completed was blown to the
ground. The printers in the Headlight office
were obliged to suspend work for fear the
two-story building in which they are situated
would also be prostrated by the gale The
South Park passenger train. which left
Leadville yesterday morning, was blown
from the track and the baggage
car and three coaches turned over
on their side, about mile west Of Como. a
number of ladies and children were aboard.
One child was injured slightly. and several
train men received scratches and bruises, but
no one was badly hurt. A special was sent
from Como. and the passengers were brought
here Travel on the South Park
Road has been suspended till the storm abates.
The snow is drifting badly, but will not inter
fere with the movements Of trains when the
wind ceases. Residents in the park say this
, is the most severe storm ever known in this
section. = ati-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
I. PITH AND POINT.

1T is not an easy thing to account
for the milk in the cocoanut, but any
fruit dealer can give you the whole
thing in a nutshell
How to solve a difficult problem:
First Woman-.'Bu of course there is
no way of getting at her age Second
Woman-''Oh, yes, there is. Multiply
II BY two. "-Paris Paper.
One of the great actors: Eyes" :"
said Brown, Stalker is great actor.
He is possessed of real talent" And
he hides it so perfectlyr added Fogg.
in sympathetic admiration. Boston
transcript.
Husband q a. m, after a curtain
lecture) -"Well, all I've got to say is
you are person of such refinement and
good breeding you ought to be above
talking to a drunken fellow at this
time of the night
"A small boy, who was playing
truant the other day, when asked if he
wouldn't get whipping when he got
home, replied: What is five minutes
licking to five hours of fun?" There is
food for reflection in this.
-"What is this, my son?n asked a
fond parent. "Your school report of
last month said: Conduct exemplary
while for this month it reads: Conduct
execrable.' What did you do?' ''Just
what | did the month before, only the
master noticed me-
"A change of business: ''What man
FinXton is to change round" exclaimed
Mrs. Henderson 1T was only last
week that he went into the grocery busi-
ness, and now he has gone into insol-
yency." ''Oh, that's nothing replied
Fogg; 'good deal more money in it,
you know. ''-BoSt0n Transcript.
=" Johnny" said the schoolmistress.
''you have been very naughty boy;
now 60 and stand in the corner with
your face to the wall until l tell you
you may 60 to your seat" please,
ma am" said Johnny, IF I face to-
the wall I'll have to turn my back to
you and the scholars. Won't that be
rude?h
-"Is it DR.. Terry? All, yes. sur,
shure it's the doctor that is foine man,
intirely." ''But is he a good doctor?"
"Well, sur, it's not for the loikes av me
fur to be givin' an opinion on a midical
man; but | can say this much for him:
| was wunst at deaths dure, an it was
to DR.. Terry, no less. that ] owe me
loife." 'How was that? What was the
matter with you?' eye see, sur, l had
a complication of diseases, an two 9TH
er doctors did be workin' on me fur
some time, an | was in a moighty bad
way, an the two doctors they give me
up an wint away, an then my frinds
they sint fur DR.. Terry, but he had an
other engagement, an he didn't come!"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28

III was understood in Quebec. Cana.
recently that the Central Railway would
lose $4,000 by the failure of its English
agents, Cooper, Hall & CO.
HE warehouse Of Sir Edward Bates
and ship chandlery of Garner, Bibby &
/ Co., Lancelot's quay, Liverpool, Eng. were
destroyed by fire the other night. Loss
over f100,O0O.
CAPTAIN DAVIS, of the Memphis
CTenn.) fire department, was killed by a
falling wall at fire in that city the
other night. Pipeman McManus had his
hip dislocated and was otherwise injured,
WYATT BANKS, colored, an accomplice
IN the murder of Add. WISER, the Robert
son County jailer,. was publicly executed
at Franklin, Tex, on the 23d.
Two Chinese miners have been killed
IN British Columbia by Indians.
The strike Of the bakers, begun at
Vienna recently, is spreading to other
Austrian cities.
Two HUNDRED persons left Berne,
switzerland, for America the other day on
account of the agricultural distress.
1T is reported that Lynch, the ap-
proven, and five others were sent to Eng
land some weeks ago from New York by a
committee of the Fenian brotherhood,
O'Donovan Rossa being one of the COM
mittee.
THE death Of Colonel Andrew Tai
colt occurred at Richmond, Va, on the 23d
He was the oldest graduate of West Point.
TIMOTHY KELLY, the alleged Phoenix
Park murderer, in whose case the jury
failed to agree the other day, was again
placed on trial on the 23d. The real name
of Featherstone, one of the alleged dyna-
mite conspirators, was Edmond O'Brien
Kennedy. 1t was believed he had turned
informer.
w. H. SINCLAIR, book-keeper, and l..
B. Halliday, salesman Of the flour firm of
Lang, Robinson & Co., were reported to
have fed from New York the other day
after appropriating considerable of the
firms cash to their own use.
MATT LEWIS, convicted for the third
time at st. Louis, Mo-, of the murder of his
wife in October, 1876, has been sentenced to
be hanged June s.
JOHN MORRISON, a carriage-dealer Of
Chicago, who recently made an assignment
to his brother, claiming that his safe had
been robbed of 5000, has been taken to
Columbus, Ohio, upon a requisition charg-
ing him with obtaining $2,250 worth of
goods under false pretenses.
News has just been received that
Las Minas, between Nenevitas and Puerte
Principe, Cuba, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire on the 11th inst, two hum
dred buildings, including a church, being
destroyed. Many families were left desti-
tute.
Two missionaries of the Presbyterian
Church, named Chapman and Kenny, were
drowned Few days ago on the northwest
coast Of British Columbia.
In q saloon row at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, the other day -Wensel Kirchmer,
Bohemian, was struck a heavy blow on the
temple and died the next morning Charles
Fraser was arrested for the deed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
Snow and Sleet.

fi@ SALT LAKE, UTAH, April y.
The storm of snow.and sleet which has been
pestering the telegraph wires in the East fora
day or two back, struck this city early this
morning and there has been a steady snow fall
since, amounting to three or four inches,
mostly amounting to slush. In the valleys
hard frost Friday night killed many of the
fruit buds which Rad been spared by the hard
winter AT Fort Douglas ice-wss formed an
inch and q half thick.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28
NEWS AND NOTES.
Summary Of Important Events.

r,curEgy marine insurance compa-
- have agreed at Chicago, H., to form a
..,o nool from that point.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28

GOVERNOR BUTLER, of Massachusetts,
has instructed the State Board of Health to
assume all powers of the trustees OF the
Tpwksbury AlmShouse.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28

rrr ,1iutant-General has instructed
,,n,onder Of the Department OF the
tho IN, r;a n seize Chief Moses if he does
not behave.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28

The recent trouble between whites
and Indians in the Indian Territory has
Eaor laid TO efforts to feed the savages ON
posoned meat.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-28

r. Srnreme Court Of Iowa has rem
1a decision against the constitution
'tl'u ti. 8 tbe nrohibitory amendment in that