davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
TUE WAR IN AFRICA.
0sman Digina About 10 Retreat
Germans killing Zanzibar Natives


SCAKfg. Dee. eL-Dese-tcrs from ths
rebei ioycc report thai there are aus
wounded Arabs n Haadgaa Osmau Dig
res. they say. Is = udiug his women &,
EryNest, prvpasaioFy tH rttseaiiue g. ihs
Ntle. Friendly Shis - strongly ur-e
the British authorities % advaace
upon Uand0ub Chief Gamiiahas Oh. 2.
10 iea.l force Of 70 90 warriors ia eaop-
ersiiou With the British. and Fromises thai
osIagn Digma, il once expelled. vih not
ta zliswed "a return
ZkHziRAR. Dsc. @6--It is reported that
u AaaEa has been oepsed by his bsQthc'
iu Eguaga. Taefr has been severe hgst
ine AZ Basalnoyo, with nailve losE.
ZANZlBAR. Dee To- German fruoFs land.
gd at Bs-amcyes to-day. They atfaa esi
nsiiges. many ~ whom were Killed
Many dispatches fTuia Rome - fhe atzaf
ard sass the Russian mission - the Naii
car has obtained various concessions from
tac ropt His HuliusSs sanction the De
pagfatlou pi the kishapof NienuH 20 Siberia
accepts Russian goyerameHt cHlidi afSs 81
disets Of Dublin and Poke and c0uss lli'
- Introduction of EBssiaE language IN al
Catholic church, e2rtIf in liturgy az iu'
nUyatiOn that alll completely 1csifsg fui
ish element Il is certain French iuageGscs
hssi mucn 90 do siih granting these cone =
lfsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
eharne,rrl.,Le ID nerhIn.s..

gzwlExSATl Dee zs-CaAries II Hsektns.
as-sr ~ = = Hassskias al fhe late Flfeilts
terk. 80. afrxrie. tsr-tAg trr utGff' - u z
sisr 81 FrauE Takers fpTree. eass \
Tinker aas y9rluSe4 Dy she tss1N = .
iT..farf,l C.rstsstsy. = q rTrs rhes ks 81
sftso 90 taFee bzsks Hopkins tail "a
gxssi r (. .1fs3, Alsd Be is u0E ~ !Ali 81 e..
fsszErof lE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
STOLE FIFrY-sIN THOUSAND.
Big Haul Of the California Express
Rsbler<-Coin L. Il Tsehind.

TstCEEE. Cal, Drc. 2S.-The country Is
being ~uured fer ts5e robbers who plum
dcfci tna overland trsin Monday nig8t
bUt ao trace of thru8 have been j scoFered
ytt. HeBs. Fargo & Co.'S representatives
Ftp0rt the itsSs nj SHGQ Tbs robbers re-
fuses' io take coin psrksgs containing
sio.Eo sHs ing ii was tao heavy 20 rsrry.
NACEANRSIo. DE. 81 Higb official IN
fhc sInpscy of the Wells Fargo Express
Ca. slated 10 das tia, iae eampsuy's los
by the train robbery above Clipper CAP,
MJuGay night Was uuiy $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
chri.,ma. v-rr, m..-r. ,ha.sn Up.

YoRE. IA. &c. WGiis = CaFisfmas
eFsgs-rsa u ftssni -as bsAitsg hil = 3 s'yagstaE
in tse bail a. Fzst Pss-Fecf. ta's c1' gis
sh- huiidtuE calt sFsses4 sat 1Vi f-Ufte ser
euries sifn ths tlfpxsn 8luf frs5a tta4s ser
ora 20 tbs z q door. T. ssd O., tat feF-a-
30 fhc siEusriO5- = s'Sye 50 srr p she
rusu-. is.sr uumurr were bafiF
bruised aad est. but igrta sieiy ihefs Nere
-ss serisl8is cssa38slta nul eaig fcs scri
r4rsfv fri fuess4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
30 HaIte.. 80, rrrIe.lsr.

InSuos. De- 81 dispatch fTnt1
as5ta szss ~ her fae Duke nor hsc1
sss - E3iuharxh szS pTcs~uE ~ tf~
rhsafsf gaeH fhs a'tefert was Haaee ta
blps a. thr bnsidiRg slfh b-sn A-e
tlsiss5Ass ernssl at AsifA Wno a. aFFssfefi
fer con plig ~ n tAe Attempted Catss9r.
has treii released. Tn1Fe as NO eFtGeuce
whatever aga uzf atsE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
Republicans viii oppose Isouianger.

FkRIs. Dee. 28-S.uafoT- aud iepBsies a.
the Il PaniicaH gruHps hel1 a mes tius -
CAY and sdopfsd resolution iD favor q
( b sulauFef-
l. aiding French soldiers cuQdefnH bou-
aBxeF's action Ia deciding 10 contest fns
sacauf scat ln tae Department ~ the
Seiue 4 strong government elsSae 81 or
gaEiziuQ 10 upEs5s~ h.ia-
Tue senate - dsF passed tlc War ard
rn.hsfrI rsfLnai.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

@sx FEAYcIssss ise-- Sc = tHrs' scr
q -, Saurs..fn Pa Sc. ~ ~ tciE FFieis
~ izrsa!d The sal4g gssus Lad ~ asiy bFEus
70 f,ay tac heavy 5sG.s fiaa1zassa q - = -
80 -, srx~ra4 sssuugits fA1atEh WHicz
80 -,fr+f fss-fu Pafite raj rsHs. Ehf s'ats'e
s.sr.5.,s. ts.tsess a5ff9, 80 a'la ssalaans si.4
ssrrtly q. .eslle5 r8e I.atAs ssl-sn-' n3
teve. 4. t- fs5si g sz-sai - * eser ssa.tsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

ntNSEkrotIs- De- = De. CaFSe,. in his
ihlrli slss = slJa inE. efuk 3 80 i O. m..
7Is3 hals aud missed @. Hi freuF1 far
fhs. tares daisi h. D - ia = hii. aoar $50
h.e.ass tae asrraEe ~ 3D., 20 q daF Whie9
VIII ~ nuccsssrs rs tn-afr snrcess ia his
asfeuitss 10 brsak 81 s1o hals ia s4x dafs
fs5-u ghg his pa ysssaf eaud tiuu Is tai
His h,.ad AMI arsnx ar ma D sw0lira. and
BE- sf.t - great fssiB. . sos EaouRlt o.
siii ~ a5ir 70 continue - The cue u tac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

AsRruHY FARE. ~ =. Iee. @4-f. (
Bsrrt1E Szrs = hfsia a-skfF, a." sfft -
~. sr.ss iHs.a kiiseas as-sif b., HFoos N,
.o1a bssn wAe1 BE- case assek hsrr ita a
ssssz. a. 18FzTs RzD tszt sc ur- 3 o Ars,
szAassr saakrr. raj 81 exsEfsse7i q G4eSi
l.szv a. sssEs sF,.-tl.s sE-sz ssEi kzs
Sz@ YezE, Bre zS.-Ezf- :. ee1sa :
Eszker fte 3s-sz1g a1Fsss 81 @aslasa = =
was sHos D. hrF azSt4zss. tlr-sFy - CSC.
snssss tEzs sGnzns, csSa a. s@e hospital
70 NJ h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
LoGAN's BODY nEmoyrD.



NAsHIYGToN, Dee. 96.-The FeElaiEs q
Gen. Jonn A. Logan were TODAY removed
fr0ga Haieaisssn Gglt ia Cork Creek cVin-
eIery, where they were ? art4 iess inAn
i've years age, - the ac9 Logan chapel,
ia the National ,s.c ers Home CeultteFy-
Taeru were Prtsc4f a. Ia.s reJll9Tai joan 4
logan. ~, and wlig Major and Ms. VII
ham Taeker AHd ihvif sogs i.tssan. Mr. sad
Ma. pauiel SaePard aud &rs. Mesy
Brady, Of Caseago, 4r. and
Mrs.. A B. Auilel, Mr. Han,
formerly secretary 70 Gen. Logan,
Robert II. Curry Of fhis c.U. aud several
artillery tsen u = ho lot IA sgls tso ears kel.t
constant watch ever the fenSlis fae
sfausisf Was made without eefe Elaag. and
s. tae litiie eo1a PAM were Ecasig 70 !eage
the ecTnlier! john \. Logan, Jr., Ia iew
WORDS tha-Gked tas guar'l fos theif Natch
Fliness aad ndclify. aud psunesi 90 The
breast of each gold medal be4iing Gen
Logan head eE u;Ie s4de aud an lhsCrip-
ton GA the other hanging from \ bar bcaT-
log the Vord Fidelity
Lugans remains wis b. p'seed in a siesl
caskyt a1d rest 90 the tiled ae5- ia ias
een;eF OF fAe chapel. visible - tae public
through the neaEy EgaI "a iron door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

ELISHA. y y. Dec Hon. BQarimAn
sfa fh. - Congressman. and ex-ilstire II
the supreuis rsurt. an.i ia,hrg IT the psts-
ent sBtftc1 " /. SMITH. aieti a. his home
iu has city thfs mgruiuz. "a vas q. yesfs
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
THE cAHLE fEAcN oArEn IN.



nssNEa. nac e-A fatal seelaanf os
gnrlu0 to-day qa fiirVuta street. batWe.an
fTcmcut aud C,lasi place. Which resulted
.n 3be lnaaag lsa 3 "a four mea auI tau
mortal g9uadinF Gt tEo others rhe Dem
tss uss Co BAD it4 ngn employed in cx-
rAtsiiag a al1ea * flai derp alongside 81
asd unaeFntafh fae tFat at tbs Fable car
ttne. whea sa4aeniy tae traek feraa entire
elngk taii, crushing the life owt ~ sud ini-
f'fisauins tae iaea underneath Mea Ncre
immediately - - Wofk rrnsurinx fallen
track. nnd fass dead and EWa badly
wounded have tesn removed. The other
lacn eseaI.ed sith Siorc or hess bruises ID
i not yUt kn0ga wrsthcF say marc are
uudefs.t an tas tF4ek ~ nat
The deal arr MiiiaM kais. aged q
wears, laarriesi. with larxa family. J8-
serh 7 amor, ieayes q widow; Nike pillaa,
f.aFle, an1 Eu unktnwn man szed about
90 years. James decucu is badly crushed
and Cannoi rec4vtr The excavation WAS
being made t1r TIN puFpase % neAaeiar
the gas pipes from underneath sac track.
aud thr ACciaest Is believed % be due 10
raFrlessness ufsau the rArt cf the rns
company 10 negiectiug 10 place proper
supports under the tracs where ihe mcn
fegrts nt wDrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
Pamou. stsllioa starved 70 death.

SEg lnEE. Dee 81 - TsgJ. flfAd ua1
EErnl. IN igs current ISSUE SAYS, The fastest
al the HanNletuulaa star stations. SiAg4le.
Is dead lie was bay, hred by Cha.
Rarkman AZ Sfaacy Fork. got ~
Rysdyke's Han bisf8uiau, oat ~ LIZ
Gle Wake lie was ie4ied ir
ISL. aud atiasusd a fetsra Of -c5
KS a ihrr -ycEr-s3d sad theu MAS EolG 10
holVst Bsansr tar .ceo lie never
azaiu started for a purse. Uat he ffosten at
the old FseetstsHl track ~ q. a eEfpIni
ance eqHai 10 2l9 on the pseseHt track
nnd wtui ~ the half mliv psl3e ia iea, a
: o. gait The trouble With Ssagtls Wa an
uiceT iu the mouth. caused - lad isasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

wAsHiSGrDs. fiee. -. Co. The pres ldeHt hss
srsutrfi 4 pardssu o. BIZ aop A. A. kllst'a q,
gls.fssI im TIE H-s' d. fltx rsiirt - & iait
"a Gtaltsry .2sisf sess's,leei 1osiF1t isani-i-
ir-t,ri- -of.Eaent- The ureslsstaE aciioit Is
fss-3 E.p5a t1e resTy ssassfiss8 q a. thr
trfssazrfs sn 81 advanced s5zEe % co4i-
.umrtfoa zud Nuaic uot sIFY&Te 20 Lis
pres ~ sGrrssUn fHzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

"a. P4uL. Dee. 81 Figaeer Pfess
special ff,sin hismafk says TIE opium
smuggling ease axAiuEt James Carfaa nas
bssn goiug IN for tso Gays. aud today
the pf8sUuer Ga- 90 ihg stand. lie tesh-
desi tnai he arfra a /, atnsiss aud did uut
knowingly fazfY apiHin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

sax FRANCISCO. Dee eh.-indfs@tioi
a hour for 0feE'ss Hud Washinstsi
ufOfy Ram tseeedcii % Eastern Va
ton Territory &Ai hasthgAsiegu 0f
ay fair ~ asher. Ssafw kiEuak eua
81 the muulh ~ fhe tsginmh.A riFer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
DRBkUcHED 10 LIrTLE GIRLS


EsCkS4RA. Mich. Dee - Il ue Hfrru-
raakes public the statement that " W.
MIlffkes al ola sue prominent physiei&u.
has haea hsbiIuasis g. bsscbtag yuans
Z. g's S0Iar ns AuUnS a. 10 wears Tue
Victims IA al ar sali 10 gumhcr 60. Hs
~ Es3ecsls srrs f'iscuvereal stNtrSi fiHueS.
bar hezteti gp % avoid scsada Toe uz'irr
a. last baosl8e natsisiSEs, AaG Maiijksu
was arrested ard ba.lysl, but forfeited his
hag-i1 sua skif,fis1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

nALuaosE. lee. 9s--sydasY 4.
aapu hii~an raH ait.sfe Tor eouxfcaa
tse Ffh asfsiaaf district hes ~
coTa,.tua that be siii csatst his =
f,sa srcss. alleging saiim isiat.on aud
iffcsu lagiitea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
UNpEsIE4gLE CANADIANS.
Transient T.aharers, Returning Home
Mith Ihrir EarninE..

DETROIT. bee. e5--Coagr s,Faan F0rd :
immigration committee neari evidence
TO-DAY. Il Vas 60 she eifert Thar MANY
CaasdIsuS were iu iAc hahis II Sof slng IN
NichsEau during the numbering Seas'lsi. F'--
tllrfiin.. fa fianaia asfke eitsss- aisp naanY
alien paatser. ami iussuc frtr Cana = st'i
EuFoue make tsctr wsy across tAe hne aia
have u bu sappar,ett Hsrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

HgLxsA. bee. za--T7sis naraiug pas
seBgrr train on ihe Montana cenlfal
E tamf-.d the tfzsk ~ the OaNkifts of fhls
city. owing ta sn O9en swiffh. kliilu1
I ~ eman jark Moafe. Depuiy sarFin
! i.A,hrss Nas haiiy harmed. the ssoye has.
ing fallen on him. All thc others esfaped
Z ur,futarfsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
SorABLE DnAu.

NscE. Dsc- -t-ticn Z gis Melikal. shc
famous Russian oflcer, Is dead. sse3 a
ytars
tC ,aat aikhail rarieloviseh I.ofis Nell.
kotG the sasi Of the zrcst Russian war.
chicfs, was born IN TrsaseAn asls, where
his faiaer wae a merCesaf. On New Years
day, ISzN he was " American deseru,.
lie was edgc8ied Ga Ma.cog. jlined iha
sussa-. ia - Neters1urs, ana daring the
{ crimcsu Sar was 4 c1ialsc. cafumaud ur =
iEht cara = rcrimegt lie took psri sn
the cepiafg of ksrs- In Asiefie Turkey,
and was maic cummaudaat ~ the tiiv,
wsih he rank u general. Tie aisn seEVssi
ip the Caucasus camps Z . as ainsi Shamy i
Ia isao, be was gpFiinted governor 81 a
Iauf asian province, aud was in G-r1fRug
ou igaFe of anseure, Whea fhe furko-kus.
sian var broke ouL kstgrniuE, be Ws-
appointed adiufaut- general % the UfAad
DuKe Michael. commanding the aTIly pf
the Caucasus, auc really eifectei tAc mil.
tarY Operations that resulted ia the cap
ture Of harS and the aaaekStiau uf large
section ef AsiAtic Turkey After the war
be was made 3 count. By his energetic
measures ia fsl3, he stAnped uut the
plague 0n the VSlza, aad later Ia the
sause year be vas made governor senefai
uf ssafkos. the Progince being under
martial iaw, owing 10 aini ist az fati,sn.
lhe car lad tevu oudssnHed g. ayatA b.
the alhiiist executive committee. aud ia
"
ace A. blown ~ lu an snasayur fO carry
uut the sentence. The ezaF aas In maFfai
ierraf. aud virtually st,dicalca in favor 0f
Hrhkad. Wna ~ cruel measures tried ta
sfafap . esif uihllisn, narrowly rsfAping -
nation himself Siaiiisn ;hrivei un-
Gef srIsfessiou. anl the czss WAS executed
in tn streets ~ the capital The death ~
Meiik0f viii give unb9pmdgd abstraction
e. G1e fevoluiiopis,s " Eaaope
AZ rrktfAS srarEzaAx
NArLEs Dec. S-S.guor Maucini. forsa-
crls misisser of lo.eiEn siIairs, Is dead.
ased , years.
iFssqeaie AaRcili was bora IN Naples In
ISIS. hr toak his degree AE the university
IL his native rify. whtre he i4eramr pr1fes-
spr rf I1rsaFu3euCe. la isfs. The year IT
rrroiufivus- be baaa1ne a msmbcr II the
NFapc i'an parliament, aut drew up tie
pfosesf asgius. the kings Fioicnf pruCerd-
ing % Mas i5. He ifd q Turin in csespe
the kings yeux, snce. and vas there a.
pointed professor oi International laW;
chamber ia $50 be hrcame Aifa-
ser of ia,tcc end religion 81 Ma
p4r,. apd was 4 header af the Liberal
party Ia tbs trst Italian faFiianeut
shirh mrf in i-Si In isfz be vas Ter =
tine uiulsitr Of ducai ou ia thr kaiax2i
cabinet. aud rercntly hc has bsca nniuit'vr
81 i0fclEa saAirs Laura Beatrice DIVA
Nsnriui, tnc crlehraIed iIaisaa pucl, was
his wife.
AZ * coSasE*saaR.
ELISHA. y. Y. ner Hon. BoarimAn
SGa fh. 81 ruueFsssiuan. and cx-ilrtire u
the supreuis rsurt. an.i ia,hrg IT the psts-
ent sDtiteV ". l. sniia. aieii a. Ais home
iu has city thss Hgruius. ia was o. yeats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

PHILADELPHIA. uec. y. Frank Murphy,
the puNilisf. ANNOUNCES his willingness 70
hEht ke weir - the room. Of the Gauius.
nia Athletic Ciah. san fraHeisca. IN ihn
81 %. MurfAy 20 BE- allowed 40 for cx-
peuses the men % Helsh ~ pOaHds. and
each side fD pest $50 with tkt New York
a. pper ~ q EuarAntee To b. al ihs light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
West virginia Congressional Ger
stfratss.

x.sp4ssros. usr. y - SPECIAL . fhs
80 s,Ts- 4 a-ir.tnn. " Va. sass Coz.
u 80 ss.dag issne4 CrruEe aus ef esCs-
-, - ss,sfgre- as-e eet f-ea-iiefwn aan
fr5sa tie = ~. and ~ 80 fDem} ifuHi iir
..r-ss.,l e.sfrier. CsrfiEf at-s ge-c rs =.
s,.Fs f,- coasf. sss-zsa sfs-a tn1 fltf1 z4d
f.sslrfH & = sscfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
s,ria. o. Earil.h w.s,srs.

E<Sa.sS. Dec. =. Al Hs.eu rarf = thr
.tlal % sAsszfs ar Oh q siEike and ins
lr,.sss.-s fasesrsa : a..ssszf sssk as' a fef~
i.,rest sf-szzia fasxreessa. a. fhE cp fa-
lzrs.s .rs Ma1l sHrpJ4s = mifn easy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27
Jaha ssishs Bette


iaxuos. Dee. 2.-Jossa Fs5Eht 9
proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

uHsaeacE- Tfee ksse A'au eois-
SECS - f-.lfss4 - ~ ths f5zet - tsae'lle
fsre sl4ns aus asa = lzitf5 rt-fs..l - :.
s.s.5if-s.s ~ IsOs rs44y 10 actfsf th@
ssez essszzzffesiesiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-27

CHcAEp. D. ass.-- TlAe sinmp 70 y
Z ls dae - baaasarflnz ~ tnr eaaEa .
/ insnsasc ~ hires. quarters 81 Q faaisi
the visible supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23

10 say. I want TO make some complaints. My
people do some hunting; there is game on our
reservation, and my people hunt ana XIII deer
and other game: we want ammunition why IS
il that our Great Father will not allow rs to
buy powder, shot and cartridges. We are
neaceable and we will do no harm; we will do
ppn1v GOOD. we viii not shoot the Indian nor the
white man; we want to know why our Great
Father will not let rs have cartridges. Is is
that he is afraid we will kill his peopief
Another thing. The white men make cards
and they make whisky. They gamble with
cards and they drink the whisky If whisky
and cards are bad, why don't the white people
quit making theml They tell us they bad.
Why do they make them and use themf IL
these things are good and not bad, why will not
HE white man allow Indians to have themf
wish you to tell me this. want to say more
( wish to say another thing about the railroad
When the Great Father sent a commission TO
ask my people to allow the railroad to be built
On my land, he told them il they would allow
The railroad to pass through he would let my
people ride free without paying money Tor 1t
Now he has got the railroad and be wont let
ride. The cars run over my cattle ana
my horses, and they viii not pay me
for them. / want the pay Where 10 the
money! We cannot get it. They run the
over nv people and kill them. / want the rail-
road taken off my land ! want it moved away
over the land of the whites. don't want it on
S tell nsad mot S bo srSd
VIII not trouble the road. 1 want it taken off
my land
land and cut the trees aud dig mp the minerals.
We do not wish them TO do this. We want them
kept off. Some Of them bring their cattle on my
land and eat up the grass. We don't want this.
we want the grass for our own CATTLE We want
our reservation marked all around so that white
men will not come on it. We do not want the
judges and the policemen. They do not
act right They do wrong. We
want the head man of the
judges to decide the cases We don't want all
three to decide. The head man ought to decide.
How is it when one judge is one way and two
the otherl want you to answer this question
We dUn't want any judges policemen We
want the chiefs to rule the people. Is it right
for the judges to have sick men whipped And
women2 They have whipped sick men and
they had woman whipped who was pregnant.
She told them she was in that way, but still
they had her whipped. And she had an abor-
ton. Do you think that was rieht9 When the
judges decide does anybody else have
anything to do about it, Can there be any ap-
peall They say they have made laws. We
don't want their laws. Let the chiefs make the
laws for the people, This is the way Indians
DO. What 90 the whites do with man who
commits murder2 Do they hang him2 Tell me
what they do and what we should do. I want to
know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23

fingers of your two hands-and in nearly every
instance they have been traceable to either
gross carelessness or equally gross ignorance.
1t is noteworthy fact that every stranger
who comes 20 Pittsburg and stays for week,
goes away with the strongest admiration for
natural gas fuel Even those most wildly
impressed with the dangers attending it's use
speedily undergo a change OF heart, and admit
that It is fully safe, when properly handled,
as artificial gas, while its advantages over other
forms of fuel are manifold The truth is. we
have succeeded in Harvesting the giant" and
have reduced the danger in the uss of the new
therefrom really rarity instead of regular
occurrences. as some Eastern people seem to be-
lieve. 1t is true there have of late been a num-
Der of casualties from the gas at Findlay. O.,
each and all of them to have been due either TO
carelessness on the part of consumers or to too
great haste and too little care tho laying of
ia mains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23
Sleighing Carnival at Springfield
ori al To fha lndianannIia Innrnal

EpeClaT
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 22-The first great sleigh
ing carnival in many years occurred here yes
terday afternoon. Every thing that could go
runners was out, and thousands of people lined
the sidewalks to witness the sport. The pro-
cession was two and half miles long Many os
the turnouts were very elegant, and from this
class they graded down to very ordinary and
even to small sleds drawn by dogs. Farmers
came from a distance to join the column The
police kept guard at all the busiest crossings
and regular line of march was laid out. the
marsha, of the day going over it in advance
with a band of music, drawn by four horses.
The procession lasted an hour and the speeding
continued over two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23
Minor Notes

Alfred Warren, while eating supper Saturday
evening IN a South Bend restaurant, choked on
piece of beef and died in great agony.
Rev. w. A. Mathews, the pastor in charge of
the revival services in progress at Wesley
Chapel near Westport, denies that the meetings
are characterized by scenes of unusual char
acter The meetings began Jan. l, and there
have been, so far, eight accessions and nine con-
versions.
William NJ Lee has filed suit in the Adams
Circu it Court against Perry A. Lawton, Sheriff
of the county, asking $40, 600 damages for false
Imprisonment The grand jury returned an in
dictment against William Lea, of Hartford
township, for petit larceny. The Sheriff went
into Kirkland township and arrested William NJ.
Lee, who protested his innocence, but the
Sheriff lodged him in Jail. where he remained
until the next day. when he gave bond for his
appearance at court When court convened he
was discharged by the judge upon the statement
of the prosecuting attorney that he was not the
man wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23
Killed in a Prize Fig mt.

New York. Jan. 22-Tom White, otherwise
known as ''Swipes. the Newsboy," and Billy
Dempsey. two feather weight pugilists, fought
at Fort Hamilton, T.. l., early this morning.
The fight was to finish, with skin tight gloves.
for purse. ''Swipes" knocked his man out IN
eleven and oue-half minutes with blow said by
some of the spectators to have been in the
stomach. Others say it was in the neck. Demp-
sey never rallied and soon afterwards died. The
coroner was notified. Il is claimed that death
was caused by heart disease and over-exertion.
'.Swipes" has surrendered himself to the po-
lice of Brooklyn and has been locked up. 1t is
probabls that the others concerned in the fight
Wi. hA arrnsfad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-23
Brief Mention.

six foot vein of coal has been struck at Col
fax Mclean county, at q depth of 400 feet.
The Rev. f. G. Joiner a minister of the Afri-
can NJ. E. Church. who was we'll known through
out the State died on Friday at Springfield.
Parties representing the iron interests of Ash
land Wis, and Birmingham. Ala, in
Charleston for the purpose of examining the
rich iron deposits east of there, with view OF
developing the same.
Timothy Welsh. aged twenty-five years,
brakeman on the Illinois Central road, WAS
struck by the trestle of the Msnominee bridge
near Galena while his train crossing that
structure aud instantly killed.
The disappearance of Matthias Smith, of Gar
rett, has caused quite a sensation. He had 81. 600
on his person Wednesday when last seen, and 1t
il probable that he has been murdered or was