davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

A new departure sull line OF
dry goods, hats, caps, boots and
shoes and notions at William Little
" Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Wrisleys: Napkin Soap-cheap-
est aEd best and a napkin as prize
with each bar at C.. c. ITonsides.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Best bologns sausage and chess
at II. Balentine'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Ten pounds granUlsted sugar tol
81 a. VIM. Little * Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Trunks Trunks Trunks ! !
ofail sizes and varieties, az Green 8
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

The best cigars in the Indian
Territory at Frazee q Cos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Best cigar in the market-''.af;e
Dinner" Allen Bros.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Pecans. alhonds, Brazil nuts, FL
berts and ''gOober peas" at II. Bal
entige's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Finest line of fancy candies ever
brought to Vinita at Thompson Il
Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Patton has an immense wardrobe
much greater than he has any use
for. II you need 4 good suit, and
don't want to give much money tor
il. call at Patton's Palace Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Should you stand in need of n
new harness Or saddle, go to Nc
Cannon 4 Bro. Seneca, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

Don't forget the ''Oldest Grocery
House. see advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
ECCLESIASTICAL POWER ~ UTAH
GOVERNOR MURRAY RECOMMENDS ITS DErHRoNE-
MENT-DOwER RIGHTS FAVORED.

GOVERNOR MURRAY RECOMMENDS ITS DEIIRONE-
MENT-DowER RIGHTS FAVORED.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10. Governor Murray
in his to the Utah legislature says that ms
session possess extraordinary interest for the Territory
and the Nation from duty Of that ody 70 pass election
laws conforming to the NatHna law. Having ell
arged upon this e refers to the allegation that eccle
siastlca influence will not permit the pr Sed changes
This he says Il fearful charge here in r5 America. es
pecay in re ference to Legislature deriving it, existence
from Congress. He strongly such legislation as Will
forever silence tnis impu.ltion. lie says:
"I made an appeal to the last Legislature TO pass the
laws necessary assmilde T rritory Of Utah with
che country so far as the law AMI Is concerned
1t was my purpose avoid the necessity Of Congress ex-
tcnln. its correcting han iu the matter TIE Legisa-
ture deemed that 1t must not act, whereupon Congress
promptly passed the I'm mls bill By this law many
citizens were denied The exercise Of their political prly
l.ges the election machinery suspended and the
privcees exercised Dy tls citizens OF A Territory were
delegated to other hands Tnis gis ion he warn
ing ~ the sovereignty OF the Government II the
United states. Men who see in tie Goveum- ut or In
those who differ from thcyn only an eucmy, are unwiSe
such counsel followed to ia conclusion me ms alienation
The present condition OF affairs cannot longer contnne In
safety to either the United States the people Of Utah
81 know the diicllti,s hat lie in the way Of many
good people and II 1t IN my power, would relieve
them " their eltanglements burdens and di5abltes
but constitutional morality must prevail or the nation
must fall a-, tine repeal of Chapter OF me Cohll,d
Laws o9 Utah because Of Che Warruu ed and dangerous
powers it gives to thc Greatest Cnuch copDrdupn ne-
cause it the ecclesiastical courts Win authority
which may only he exercised IN ihe United states 10y the
civil courts. ard for the further reason that ,onyfcN- D
an express statute, approved july l. lSo2 dsapprONeu
OF It. , 1,u,,
Irepcat the recommendation made 10 tne at Leglsa-
turr sneer Justice demand, thc right oi Go"er Tor viz
hood: uufod ,uTcrne follows IFS denial Every en Lht-
ened argument vOr It, IL is dcniedln n state or Ter
rory .pt where something better lS gwen. 10 DOT
row The right Of suffrage upon and deny tue HSht Oi
dover Is an anomaly. -
Marriage should be made by law p civil compact, to
he en- cred INTO only persons competent hd the con-
tract valid only between one man ana one woman.
ANY other marriage under any circumstances, should De
de-, rcd void from the beginning. should lHdVluualS
denominations associations desire to impose any oer
adoual reduremrnts sOlrmncs upon the ciVll con-
trlct they should be regarded aS religious 0Dl -dlOhS
only not forced annued BY process OF the CIVIL
law
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
CARLNG FOR THE IVStNE.

The Society for Promoting the Welfare of the In
sane met at no 2l9 West IYentYthird-st. last eve
ming Amelia Wright, VI. d., presiding The Rev A.
; Walsh Max +. Ellcr and Madame DcmurcSt were
elected members and Wendell Philips and Nathan
Allen, LID. honorary me hberS. The Key Ii.
Hcber NewtO being proposed Tor membership, Janlts
b. Sllkuan said 1t has been questioned whether
Mr. Newton Is sane or not. have no objection 10
make, however" The president sad TINS was
spoken SarCdStlCal." 80
Ry-Iayys were adopted in which the objects of the
society are set forth rs follows:
To improve the treatment and condition OF the
INSANE: and to that end to promote the uHuS.On Oh
an accurate knowledge of mental diseases among
scientific study of these Diseases by the medical pro-
tc,,on; better recognition by the tite and Dy
le community of ,hc legal and personal rights OF
the insane; the Improvement IN every PIdclcdpie
wov of the present system OF asylum management;
the revision and perlecting of existing uudcy laws
the establishment of properly Organized cldto
Boards of IunaCy the collection OF All Information
concerning the treatment and cement OF the
insane IN aSyumS and elsewhere IN this tateS; to
investigate such cases of alleged wrong or injustice
10 those under the ban of insanity as may come or
be brought to their notice; to stimulate ana en-
courage a more scientific, thOugntlul ana peichctnt
attitude on the part both of the public and the med
zeal profession toward the insane; and, by means OF
inch publications as may be deemed proper, to
utiiiZe aud disseminate the results OF the uNcSlEa-
tlon, aud Efforts tor the benefit OF science and hu-
mauIty'
was on the Increase and directing the secretary to
correspond with the various county medical so
c,tirs in this State and request statistics with re-
card TO the number and treatment OF the insane III
public and private institutions IN their respective
President. Amelia Wright NJ. D.; vice-prcsldents,
Edward f. Wilder, DR.. Alice 7. Campbell, Dr.
Phabe J. b. Wait and the Rev. A ). Walsh; secre-
tary. Mrs. NJ l.. Berry; treasurer ). u. Btlhkuan
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
NEW RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.

At the meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners yesterday Robert Harde chief engineer Of the
Pneumatic Tramway Engine Company, at No. 80 Beaver
ST. said that he had been experimenting for many years
with compressed air. aud that his company controlled
a car propelled by this motor which was clean noise
less and smokecss and experiments had demonstrated It's
perfect adaptabiity. Two years they had had an
engine on the second Avenue Elevated Railroad and IL
had worked satisfactorily every respect SO quiet WAS
the engineer could not tell that tho wheels were
going IN starting without lOOAlny out OF lnc caO
window 10 was found that t operated with twenty
pounds OF coal for ten miles while the old locomotive
now in use required thirty II woud cost little
more TO eduip the locomotives Experiments with street
ears had shown they could be at from OnehaH
to twO-thfds OF tho cost with horses.
j. s. Wood attorney, OF No 80 Nassau-st, said that he
appeared in bc1a of system Of ordinary springs placed
SIDE by side in a cylinder Each cylinder would prOpel
car one mile and In each there wOudbc motive power
sufficient 10 carry a eight mics. The spring
was forty feet long and three inches wide. 1t
took up little and would drive car
AT any rate OF speed up 10 thirty miles an hour
on account OF its economy and ts easy management
level steep incline, be asserted that tns SUI
perOr any other method Of rapid transit that had been
suggested He wanted the commissioners to 20 10 Pha
delpna and see the car which was building there
Cnauncey &. Starkweathcr, James MOnteith and j..
La MOthe also addressed tho Commissioners, and the
Board adjourned to $3.50 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

of the Navy has received a GIFT from any foreign
potentate, or State in violation of the Constitution
and laws of the United States, and also whether
the American Navy assisted the British Navy IN the
bombardment of Alexandria. Mr.. Cox explained that
he had reason to believe there is basis for these IN
0uirics and then he yielded the floor to Mr.. Robin
son, who Immediately began TO pour out sentiments
of defiance and deteStatiOn of "tyrantS.
An Englishman, he said, had let off a lot OF nre-
works at COney Island some time ago and the Iast
piece represented the American tars rushing 10
the aid of the British "tyrauts," who were BUSY
"blowing honest Egyptians into perdltlon, lu ~
cause they had q" some notions of freedom anu hn-
ertyr IF we have nothing for our Navy 70
do except TO aid the tyrant OF the World,
we had better bring it home ana set
the men TO hoeing potatoes" shouted the
iTate Irish patriot. He also spoke severely
OF some remarks at a Lord Mayors dinner IN Lon
don, where the doings Of the Americans at AleXan-
dIia were praised.
American Navy had received as gilt from anOther
'tyrant the Gar of RuSsa-an elegant smut
box, studded with gems and worth some $4,000.
He had no right TO do this. An American olnceT
had no business TO accept so much as wreath OF
roses 20 lay on the grave of COmrade" from any
foreign authority. Lowell" had no right TO ac-
cept the dignity conferred by British university
q but Lowell is more EngiiShman than an Amerl-
can" disdainfully observed the statesman from
County Tyrone. When the resolution was adopted
he looked happy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
A SENATE BILL AFFECTING RATES.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 15-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Wyck introduced bill to secure reasonable rates
transportation the people over the railroads aided
10y the issue of large Of United States bonds and
public lands preamble to the bill recites that. where
a. under the act of 1862 providing for the construction
OF the Union Pacific Railroad 1t is provided that when
ever shall appear that the net earnings Of the road shall
exceed ten per cent upon its may reduce the
of fare and freight n such rates are unreasonaDle
and whereas, the Credit Mobilier investigation showed
that the actual cash cost of the road did not exceed
515O0OOO. Of which half was provided by the pro-
ceeds of United States bonds loaned TO the company,
leaving only S25 800 900 provided private capital hd
whereas the annual reports of both the Union ana Ceha
Pacific railroads how large sums s net earnings over
and above per cent their cash cost therefore, IN
order promote the public interest ana TO secure reason
able rates of charge u the people, BE 1t enacted etc.
tnat the ta of charges upon local and through regns
the Union and Central Pacific railroads De reduceu
to one half the rates existing during the years
1882 and / 5s3, without regard 10 classification.
The bill vas referred to the Committee ON Judiciary
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

fun committee tomorrow II sbased on the grounds tha
the Texas Pacific Company did not comply with any
OF the requirements Of the act granting the land.
and that the Southern Pacific had defeated the building
of the Texas Pacific for the purpose OF preventing COM
petng line with the Central Pacific. The object OF Con-
gres- in making the grant the committee says 10
rival line from san Diego 10 the East The land
the grant amounts to about 14OOOOO acres, Is sit
uacd In Arizona and Mexico and is valued at about
$iO,0O0,OOO.
A request from the attorney ~ the OntOnagon and
State Line Road i'm Michigan, asking that delay OF two
weeks granted, at which he might be heard,
refused Tomorrow the attorney, OF the oregon Central
will he heard and not than two attorneys will be al
lowed to speak, each having one hour.
In the House, Mr. Cobb, OF Indiana, chairman or the
Committee on Public Lands reported bill declaring for
ieed certain grants ~ land made certain states IN aid
OF tine ucOn Of railroads Referred TO the Commit
r. OF the Whole,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
TIE FITZ-JOHN PORTER BILL.

rHr POINTS OF TIE MINORITY REPORT AGiiNSFlI'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Representatives,
Eteele aad Cutchcon OF the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs submitted today the views OF the minority
On the Fz Porter bill They state the bill sets aside
the Judgment Of the highest military tribunal ever Or
rauzel in tns country thereby conflicting with the very
~ of tbe Constitution w0ut have the effect of say
ing thai hc Judgment Of the Court was either corrupt OF
founded ON mistaken evidence, though that evidence was
taken when the events fresh in tue minds OF the Wit
and that Congress has higher regard for the ev
6ence OF the officers of the Army who at tha tne we're
aS,tiny against the Union tlIn thdt gwen Dy FeucIN
M err. careful perusll OF the bill would leave IL an
Dpe 1eson whether or not fltJohn FOrter Wouli oS
H. under IL 70 receive Dlok pay. IL auto l%oi
his apiI0lutm-nt as Colonel wth ali "a 1gn's tlS AZ
privileges heli by him az the uin' OF nus ulSu''A' ~
among those rights was the one 70 ara" pay. ,... -,
The minority suggests tlt II IL Is hOt w, ~ ~ i
nj the bill DO sricken and the words pts$LSe OF ts
oct Inserted The linder OF this report a V9unn
ous being copy Of the minority report prcsenVeA d. W
Nm.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE T2rBryE. !
TRENTON, Jan. 15.-The Legislature held
brief sessions to-day, owing to the Inauguration ccre-
monies. In the Senate Mr.. Applegate introduced rwO
bills fixing the compensation Of Prosecutors and Law
Judges in of the second class $4,000 per
mum. Mr.. Carpenter introduced a Joint resolution me-
mOrialiZng Congress in favor of making Alaska penal
colony. The Senate this afternoon again, bat ad-
iOurIcd for lack of "A quorum.
The Assembly passed senate resolution for q Special
Joint Committee the Taxation Of Corporations.
number of bills presented. among them pre-
vent the delivery beer other beverages sundays
one of "A portion OF West Orange orange; an
other exempt municipal bonds from taxation. and
permit jersey Ciys Water Board to buy coal spite
of the law forbdding It's exceeding appropriations.
The Special Committee Corporate Taxation VIII
probably have charge OF ali bills the subject and tho
functions the Railroad and Canal Committees will b9
insignfcant. The committees OF both houses will be
nOunced morning and the houses VIII then adj
iOurn for the week.
Ex-Governor Ludlow left Trenton at to-day thus
ending an honorable Governor OF cWJcrscy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
LEHIGH VALLEY ANNUAL MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The stockholders
OF the Ichigh Valley Railroad Company held their an-
uua meeting this afternoon The annual report states
that the tonnage of the company for the fiscal year
ended November So was C592 $40 tons OF which G,j27
9l2 ions was anthracite and 6l,734 bituminous The
income from all sources for the year Tll3lO17l,
and the operating expenses $G,1756j6, leaving tn; net
earnings S5i3l515. OF which. after dedlctng interest,
dividends and general expenses the balance on hand is
Sl22J9S.
The report mentions the contamination OF the agree
for the purchase OF P3JOOOJ Oi the hr5t mortgage
bonds OF the southern Ceutrikuf0dd Company OF New
York enable them to make further ements, and
nat the earnings of the Geneva lJhacd an 50 re ita
road Comp my wero lat year. for th' first time ID lt3
li story, sufficient 10 meet tine expenses.
The enlargement O the service Of steam vessels IN the
lake service Is referred to necessary and IL IS stated
that extensive Improvements are being made D the COM
Keerrng To the recent Issue Of stock the report
ince tne last issue Of stock made ut par anon
the stockholders in May, 1879, both the mileage Of the
company and its equipment nave been lncreas' d
muTo than nty per cent, ANA large investments nave
made OF great importance 10 Onr b,luot' Ia Blio
and other PLACES. ~ Oaoro referred TO- 70 represent
the capital invested and To meet other intended c1 en-
ous the BotId has directed the tpn of an amount
pi common stock equal twenty per cent or the wnoe
stock now ou,tdndn to b. issued pro rata 10 the stock
holders at par, payable IN five nstlnents at intervals
OF three months interest AT the c or Nc per cent 10
be Ho ed payments aud the stock TO be entitled TO
dividends declared alter January, ls55."
reports OF the Superntendenis or the lehiSh Val
lev Railroad and Of tue Lehgh Valley Coal Company
were read and the following directors were elected:
Harry L. Packer, Charles HartshOme, William l. COnyng-
ham, AIiO Pardee, William A. Gngham, George b. Marde,
Robert H. Sayrc james l. Bldkcslcc, Elisha i. wilbur,
Joseph Patterson Garrett b. Liuderman, john r. Fall
ana Robert A. LambcriOn
The following officer, elected: President, Harry T..
Packer; vice-presdent Charles HdrshOrne; treasurer,
W. Charles Alderson secretary john K. FauShawe; gen
eral superintendent, II. Stanley Goodwin.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
ARIRE SPECIES OF NIGHTINGALE

"WashngtOn's Headquarters" at Broad and
presentation to tho proprietor, Jacob Etzei, of
rare species of German nightingale, of which there
not more than dozen, il that many, IN the city
Bird fancieTS a rule, will not keep them because
of the trouble of caring for them. Every two hOus
they have 10 be fed with "a worm, and their other
food is like that fed 10 mOcking- birds. including
rich plumage and is little larger than the canary
1t sings both day and night, and IN tui voice ITS
singing can be heard for mile 1t Is SAID, OWING TO
ingales are valued highly by some and cost from
SO to $50 each. Owing 10 the penalty OF three
months Imprisonment and $50 hne 1oI catching -
nightingale in Germany, the person who brought
the bird 80 this country obliged TO secrete 1t III
q small cage which was fastened under IA BILE and
40 darkened that the bird would not disclose ITS
hidmg- place by singing.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
RELATIVE TO THE AMERICAN HOG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J.-Ihe secretary ol
State has eignicd his intention OF laying pe1ore the
House tomorrow all correspondence between America
and Germany and other information IN his possession
concerning the expectation OF hogs Dr' Loilng' VI 'N
Department of Agriculture will also submit the report o
tho Commission that has been securing information
in this country in regard the subject Tine House
subcommittee on Commerce. having In charge thls
question: expects begin its consideration on thursday
next
Alta meeting OF the Ways and Means Committee today
the question Of taking action referring MI lO"hsehu
ojnt resolution aut lorziny ~" President alg @
~ Congress 10 rOhihit tie importation or unWh0lSOme
or dclceros goods from countries restricting the mpo
aon OF products from this country 10 lnG I @ @ @ U
lion should be taken iOr the present. , ,,, -.
Secretary Fremghuysen this morning sun ~ MCtu % ~ W
subject.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE EFFECT or 4 FAILURE on i BINK

The Manufacturers National Bank of Brooklyn
was one of the largest credltOrSO Of T.. w. Coleman ~
Co, the grain dealers that failed on Saturday. NO
mention was made Of il in the list OF preferences
although it was one of the largest creditors. A
TRIBUSE reporter called at the bank No 81 Broad
way last night, and saw President loughran, Ice
President Dick Cashier Disbrow and several direc-
tors. who were holding meeting. Mr. Loughran
said that meetings were held twice
week; and the one last night was
not called to consider the failure. The bank will
not lose Il dollar" he said. I'VE considered the
money safely invested, because we had every dollar
secured by Theat in store. We do not hold dollar
of the tirms paper without collateral. The bank
has been supplying the firm with money for four or
i've years the last loan having been made about
ten days ago. The Oldest unpaid loan is dated
OctoberS. The whole Indebtedness now Is about
800 900, which is within the amount TO which the
bank is restricted by its charter. We fear no run
tomorrow. but if one should start, we are ready
for it. Since tine failure one of our directors has
sold several lots of the wheat at advance of ten
cents a bushel beyond the price at which it was
secured to u.s."
John M. Fuman, of this city, who was president
of the bank until is month, is now one of the
directors. Mr.. Loughran was formerly Nlce-presi-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
i yEg uULTIPL>T TELEGR4PH couPANT.

The certificate of incorporation of the Standard
Mnltiplex Telegraph Company was filed yesterday
i'm the Office of the County Clerk. The company
has for its purpose the extension of telegraph
lines connecting this city with Buffalo, Chicago and
other points in the West far as the Pacific coast;
East % Boston, Portland, Me-, and south as far as
florida The capital stock is 81, 800, 600, with the
privilege of increasing IL TO YlO,OOO,OOO. Inc
stock is held as follows: Patrick Is; Delaney and
Edward A. Callahan, $3.50 shares each; MacLaufen
Pickering Wendell Goodwin, Frederick L. Jones
and Henry ID. Manson, 2, ,5S3 shares each; a. w.
Jones, 2,0S3 shares and Frank W. Jones, 80 shares.
Messrs. Callahan Manson and Delaney were seen
at No s4 Broad-st. yesterday by Tribune re-
porter and Mr. Callahan said: 1--WE are not prepared
vet 10 give any definite information relative to the
1urp0ses of this company. You can say however,
that Frank W. Jones is the president, and Edward
A Callahan the secretary of the organization put
down MIR Manson the treasurer"
Mr. Manson-No, don't do that the matter Is not fully
arranged yet
81 cannot tell you" Mr.. Callahan continued,
whom we shall begin operations or the course We
shall pnrsue Most of the shareholders are New-l ork
men some of them are of Boston"
Mr. Callahan was asked if he expected that the
plans of the company would be carried out despite
auy 0pposition from existing telegraph lines aud TO
this question he replied, with decision: Yes you
need have no fear but that we Will carry out our
purposes"