davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-02

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 90 he foil W.
ing is the letter written by Senator
Ingalls,, of Kansas, to friend in this
city, to be made public tomorrow by
the Times, for the first time.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 25, '85-
Dear Mr---I was glad to receive
yours Of the 10Th. We are still waiting
for the president who moves with
great deliberation, listens to every body
and does as lie pleases. His principal
nominations SO far, have surprised
democrats ais much as republicans,
but they are generally strong men,
whose selection will be approved by
the conservative forces of the country.
He has no imagination or sentiment
and his policy will not be sensational
or startling, but If he keeps on MS he
has begun, his administration will
grow in popular favor. He is self
possessed and confident, Il exhibits
no perturbation of mind. Good
humor prevails throughout, though
there is much grumbling among
democrats at the delay in "turning
the riscals out" If Cleveland can
stand the racket for the next twelve
months he will bring his party to
its knees and become IL strong leader.
He has II great opportunity and evi.
IDENTIFY intends to improve it.
Yours,
(SignedJ J. ]. INGALLS,.
, 1888-02-02
Break for Liberty.

On Saturday the chief Of police re-.
ceived II message from Robert COL
linsOn, deputy sheriff OF Whitman
county, ordering the arrest of ID. s.
Conway, head track layer On the
Palouse branch. Shortly after wards
Officer Martin found the said Con-
way and took him into custody, but
as the prisoner offered to pay for a
special watchman rather than 20 to
Jail. he was allowed TO sleep at the
Arlington under charge Of Special
Officer Brockman. Yesterday Col
linson arrived and Conway was de-
livered into his keeping. The two
started last evening for Palouse City,
but at Spangle Conway jumped the
train and escaped. The charge
against him Is Of Il very serious ma
ture, but he denies his guilt, and 1t
Is the opinion Of the officers that he
will 60 10 Palouse City and surrender
himself.
, 1888-02-02
Another SURPRISE.

CHICAGO, JAN. 3i-A Daily News Peoria
special says: "a great sensation has been
caused here by the arrest of 4. w. Harmon,
u prominent lawyer and politician, ON nine
indictments found az Denver, Colorado,
charging him with completely in alleged
land frauds. Mr.. harnion has been arr
ragned before the United States commits
sioner at Chicago and placed under bonds
ot So. 500. The alleged irstl,ls cover u pe-
riod of three years. Ills charged, that Har-
mon has M ade fraudulent entries in Colo
RADIO upon sin,ber claim lands, in the names
of non-residents Of Colorado and to other
statements required by law.s The names OF
number OF reputabls citIz"ns OF Peoria
tnched by them In Ignorance of the rpasoi,
OF HarInoD's sole tation. Inspector Hobbs
of the Lincoln, Nebraska, larsl o III 70, made
the Investigation and caused Harmons ar
rcst
, 1888-02-02
A Church Scandal,

CHICAGO. Feb. For some time pnst ru.
nlors % dissgrreable nature have been
disturbing the minds of the cunvreyatiou
OF the Ada Street Methodist Episcopal
church, nnd they have at last culiinsied
In IA scandal that has caused Unprecedented
excitement among that qu let aud religious
community. The alleged culprit Is Rev, J.
=, Brushingban,, pastor Of the above
named church. He was arrested this eve.
Mug on warrant charging itlegi,in,ute pa.
rentage, sworn ont by Miss Eva Parker, a
Young lady Of IS, who has recently become
u mother. BrushinIhani's legal adviser
said to q reporter that his client never
heard os the charge until the child was
born. He then immediately called meet.
ing Of the official hoard Ut the church,
which. after d"liberstiun passed o resOlu.
tiOn expressing belief IN his innocence,
and u determination To stand by him. The
lawyer charges that the whole thing Is an
att. nipt at blackinnil. Mr.. Brushingham
gave bonds In the SUM of $500 for his ap.
pearance In the criminal court. He will
also have q church trial, which will take
place soon. and In the meantime he will
suspend his labors as pastor.
, 1888-02-02
Still at Large.

Head, the young fellow who broke
out OF the county Jail, is still at
large, and there appears to be little
prospect of recapturing him. 1t has
been learned that the night he es.
capedhe went directly to Cheney
and there boarded freight train
which topk him to WaIiuiu. Fur
iher than that il has been impossible
to trace him. In one way his escape
may h.. regarded as a good thing for
the pablc, as II will save the county
quite b II and rids the community
OF u tUugi Custciner.
, 1888-02-02
Sensible Sen ate,

Providence, Jan. 31.--The state senate
to day passed, in concurrence with the
house, amendments 10 the bill proposing
the submission oftnenifrase amendment
tn the cnnstitutionb the people on the
first Wednesday In April, the state election
day. The amendments place foreign born
c1e,s c,izens u .L Je sae o, os tax nd S % dnss @
with the registry tax and deprives Others
than property holders from voting for city
council and on money matters In Newport
and Pawt,icket. as is the case In Provi-
dence. The bill to submit was passed
unanimously.
, 1888-02-02
Must be Ouelled,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 3O.-In
order to quell the outrages being per-
petrated between the McCoys ,and
Hatfields Governor Wilson ordered
sixty armed militia of the eta,s to re-
port in this city tomorrow night for
orders. The governor to-day re-
quested the governor Of Kentucky To
5 nd soldiers to the front from his
state. The Calden and Clemenl1g guards
to-day offered their services ttjSkid in
suppressing the border war.
, 1888-02-02

Group, whooping cough, sore
throat; sudden cold, and The lung
troubles peculiar To children, are
easily con rolled by promptly adj
miniSteriug Ayers cherry Pe,.tOral.
This remedy is safe to take and cer-
tain in its action.
, 1888-02-02
Heavy Loss.

PITTsBURo, Jan. ga fire, this
morning, in the center OF the city, oc-
casioned loss Of 100000. Insur.
ance $2O5, 600. The principal sufferers
We're Urling Il Sons, merchant
tailors; Heeren Brothers, manufacture
ing jewellers; Haslage e. Sons, grocers,
and DIR. @ G. Hussey, owner of the
building
, 1888-02-02
COUNCIL MORNING.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3i.--ln the council to-day
counc, bill creating the county Of Okano.
gan out of stevens county passed Foster,
Lewis and White voting no. Its fate In
the house Is uncertain
) Steele introduced volumnious memo
rial to congress, stating that Washington
territory views will, alarm any legislation
proposing the reduction or removal OF
tariff on wool, lead, iron, coal and lumber,
which would be regarded as hostile to our
industries and menace to our welfare.
Az this juncture Cooke. sadly eniaciated,
entered tile council chamber. He had not
been present since the first organization Of
the cou .cil, hut his presence had become
necessary because Ot the Republican s
deadlock In confirming certain OF the
governors appointments.
Lewis introduced resolution Of sympa-
thy for Ireland IN her struggle for home
rule, with provisions that copies be sent to
Gladstone, Parnell and Salisbury.
The following bills were introduced:
By Sharpstein--A bill leyalizing acts Of
notHries ot public.
BY Lewis--A bill relating to judgments
IN district courts; also u bill authorizing
county commissioners to expend funds in
payment of premiums; also bill for the
relief of 5. T. Packwood.
The following bills passed:
House bill increasing salaries Of prose-
cutting attorneys.
Council bill in relation to pilots end pilot
commissioners.
House bill authorizing counties to refund
outstanding Indebtedness.
House bill providing for incorporation of
cities and towns.
Adjourned until . o'clock this after
noon.
Council bill No. 81 an act to provide for
the printing ahd distributing OF the third
,.,l, - . fta ttrfr
Council bill No. 81, an net to relieve
Adjutsnt General r. G.. O'Brien for money
spent and services rendered III connection
with Seattle riots.
House hill No. l3s, relating to marks
and brands. Act repealed.
House bill NJ" 1888. for the relief of r. +.
Radabaugh and p. B. johnson.
House bill No. 2l5. tor the relief of r.
Enan, penitentiary chaplain.
Housebili No. 1lS, providing for APP
pointment of four commissioners to revise
the code and appropriating $1,000 for the
expenses thereof.
House bill No 1874, providing for gradn.
ated Communication of sentence of territorial
convicts for good conduct during confne.
mient.
House bill No. I5. on act relating to op.
Grafton Of coal mines.
Mr.. White moved that the vote by which
the nomination Of c. W. Hunt, az a menu
ber OF the board Of health was rejected be
reconsidercd. Upon motion the non,ina-
tion was confirmed unanimously. This
action became necessary on account OF
false Information received which resulted
in the rejection Of his name.
Adjourned
No. 81. The bill accords Tor time of hold
ing court in first judicial district.
House bill No. iii. an act providing for
construction and maintenance Of dykes
and dams.
House bill No. 2l3, an act authorizing
the supreme court to hold adjourned terms
at such times. and places as II may direct
Convey and Thompson voting in tha mega
tive.
, 1888-02-02
NOTICE. to Water Consumer..

All water consumers are notified that
water rents are due an the first of the month
and u not paiu by 12 o'clock, noon, on the
9th " the month, the water supply will he
shut of, by authority of an ordinance es.
tablished by the city council. II water
Is hut off for n0n-payment of water rent
fine Of fty cents must he paid before the
water will be turned on. UP town Office,
Clough's old stand, 2i0 Howard street. or.
flee hours from u. M, to II M, p. m. to
Or. m.
A. X. JONES,
Pilot Superintendent.
, 1888-02-02
2-1.5t
A Lockout.

CINcIsNArI, Feb. 1. l.--1'hree thousand m zen A.,
women and girls employed In shoe mann.
featuring were locked out by ep ployers to
day. The wages Of twelve girls were kept
back by one firm on the ground that by
mistake In figuring out their work they lud
been Over-paid. Fellow wUrkmen took up
the girls cause and when the firm r-fused t.,
see the comm ittee, struck. Manufacturers
claim that by agreement they could only
treat with u general committee on wages.
, 1888-02-02

and Lewis voting with the Republicans.
A council bill fixing nax,nium railroad
passenger rates NJ 4 cent defeated by the
following vote:
Ayes --Arrasuith, Baker. Eckler, Forrest,
Helm, Irwin. Preston. Stevenson, Thonp-
so". Speaker Clark-1O,
F-llOwes, Humes, keane, Mcmillan,
McElroy. Payne. Reed, Stewart, Warnian
-i2
Council bill requiring railroads to be
fenced was killed.
, 1888-02-02
Wash Out.

A bal wash out is reported be-
tween Hauser Junction and Occur
dAiene, in consequence of which
the train which was To leave here last
evening at 5 O'clock did not start,
but an engine Wos seht up with n
gang Of men to- repair the break. IL
Is expected that train will get
through tonight.
, 1888-02-02
The Kentucky LiIuor House

Is fully stocked with wines, liquors,
tohaccos and cigars. Nothing bu,
straight goods handled, which will
be sold for about the same price you
pay for compound and tow grade
goods bought elsewhere. Straight
business tells. 1913, under y. :. Land
Office, Riverside avenue.
1l8 II. III. AVERY, Prop.
, 1888-02-02
Border Fighters.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. l.-Governor
ilson to-day issued rcquisitions on Cow
rnor Buckner. of Kentucky, for Tom
Chambers, Andy Vadney, Selkirk, Mccoy,
l.. ID. Mccoy. Moses Christian, David Ma
hume ID. ID. Malone, and Plant Malone,
citizens of Logan county, alleged to have
bee, In the recent border feud.
, 1888-02-02
Notice.

The undersigned would be pleased
to inform his friends and former
patrons that he has resumed his gro.
rery business at the old stand, No.
800 Howard street, where he will he
glad to see them and promptly fill
all orders. IL. Il. THORNE.
*l-20 At
, 1888-02-02
Ladies' Benevolent Club.

The committee of relief connected with
the Ladies, Benevolent Club consists of
Mrs. A. II. Clark, Mrs. ID. +. Weizell and
Mrs. =. J. Parr. to whom all applications
or assistance shouldbe made.
1-20 Nj RS. s. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Sec.
, 1888-02-02
VIII not Guarantees.

LONDON, Jan. 3i-A Vienna correspond.
ent Of the Times says that VI. Stourtza has
faiiedto obtain the wished for guarantee nj
Germany and Austria for the territorial
neutrality Of Rouuiania.
, 1888-02-02
Davis g. JamIeson. Painless Dentists g

Are now err'snently located over the
Great Eastern Store, 2ll Howard street,
where we have ereiitted and refirnished orr
parlors. We have full line of new in.
work Gold Filings, Gold and Rubber
Plates q speciality. Nitrons oxide Vital
izedair) for painless extraction of teeth.
1.27.tf
, 1888-02-02
Cotton Burned

CHArLEsroS 5. 9. Fen IA fire at the
Union wharf this afternoon sl.,s troye,i H. 300
bales oi co ION belonging to tbe Union Cot
ton Press, and destroyed or damaged 500
bales belonging W other parties. Loss
Sl00, ,00i, fully insured.
, 1888-02-02
Bowl Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 "A bowl fight
took place to-day in the University Penn.
sylvania. The faculty feel outraged and
euiphaticaily prohibited such displays.
, 1888-02-02
For Compoundlng a Eelonx.

TORONTO, Feb. L. Sunnionses nave been
served upon ex-Mayor Mancing, president
of the Traders bank, II. Smelling, the
banks solicitor. and Elias Rogers, II coal
merchant, tO answer to the charge Of com
pounding IA felony, in being parties to the
Destruction Of U forged prOmissOry note.
, 1888-02-02
Just Opened

A first cl ass lunch counter. where YOU cnn
get the best meal In the city for the least
money, Cigars, tobacco aud candies, etc
Alse shooting gallery in connection. will
give prize every week 'or the hest shot
FeED.HfC DoRsR,
1'l1 lat Just opposite depot.
, 1888-02-02
Betrothed.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-Piince Oscar
was formally betrothed to Miss Minsk
in the royal palace to-day. The cere.
mony was a brilliant one and witnessed
by all the members Of the royal fam.
lily and cabinet ministers.
, 1888-02-02
Reports Denied.

New YORK, jan. 30.-Telegraphi
reports that the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway is to be severed from
the Missouri Pacific system, are de-
MED by officials in this city.
, 1888-02-02
Cr0matod.

PIrrsDURa, Feb. 1.-The remains OF DR..
Frank WetIell, the Chicago su,cid-r. were
cren'sted to-day. Five pounds OF ashes
were taken from the retort. The process VI
ncIieration required three hours.
, 1888-02-02
No Change.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 3l.-The premier ar.
nounced in the chamber of deputies to-day
that there would he no change on sugar
duties for 'YS and SO.
, 1888-02-02
Dissolution Notice.

The Co partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Mosely & Wilson Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
III. NJ. MoseLY,
A. v. WILSON,
Spokane Falls. Jan. %, 1883. I-20lw
, 1888-02-02
city Soavenger.

The undersigned would hereby notify
the public that he is prepared to remove
gnri'age and all manner ot refuse. Orders
lett at w. !. Rountree's residence, cpposite
cracker factory, will receive immediate at
tention. J. II. BARNuM. l-2i
, 1888-02-02

For rent, by March 1st, one or two
rooms, fronting Mill street. in suite or sin.
gle, furnishe, or unfirrishpd. Suitable
for oifcrs ar sleeping apartment Inau,re
of Mrs. Comerf.rd Orchard building. next
door to Grand Hotel. upstairs. i.2O
, 1888-02-02
IRELAND D.
CHARGE DISMISSED.

!, CORK, Jan. 3i.-rhe magistrates have
dismissed sunmonses agsiust Major Rob-
erts, governor of the county prison, on &C.
count Of lack Of evidence aud the great
lapse Of tinle since the alleged ofiense He
was accused of assaulting young girls.
, 1888-02-02
Horsaa Suffocatad.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 3l.-A fire In tho
stables OF Fort Leavenworth this evening
suffocated thirty-six horses belonging
to Company I, First g valry. Loss $1,000.
, 1888-02-02
VIII Take Action.

GENEVA. Jan. 3l.--The Geneva Journal
says the Swiss government will probably
initiate diplomatic actiQH in consequence
OF the accusations biou( against the Zu-
rich police by Herr Won Puttkaner, Prus.
sian minister OF the interior.
, 1888-02-02
with Regret. =

LONDON, Jan. 81. The Hunkarian press
records with regret the ala, m lDg increase In
i'm migration from Hungaiy to America.
, 1888-02-02
Surveying.

We are now prepared to do promptly
work in city and land surveying and civil
engineering. HUNT. DART & Co.
100
, 1888-02-02
ENOLAN ..
ON TRIAL.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The trial Of Thomas
Gallon, formerly ot Lowell. Massachusetts
and Michael Harkins of Philadelphia. al
Newgate.
, 1888-02-02
Funeral of Cen. Finnell.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-The remains of Gen.
eral j. w. Finnell. of Covington Kentucky,
who died at Helena, Montana, were inter
red to-day.
, 1888-02-02
Worst Over,

Sr. LOUIS Jan. 1.-The gorge began to
move again to-night, but no damage was
done and the river men think the worst Is
past
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01

Callahan will remain but shoR
time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
AGAINST THE NATION.
Judge Parker's Decision In the
Southern Kansas Railway Case.


Judge Parker on Tuesday OF last
week decided the case of the Cher
okee nation against the Southern
Kansas railway company. This
is a suit in equity brought by the
Cherokee nation against the de-
fendant company for the purpose
Of securing an injunction to pre-
vent the defendant from building
its road across or over its country.
Congress on July 4, 1894, passed
an act giving to the defendant a
right Of way across the lands Of
such part Of the Cherokee nation
as the survey would take its line
Of road. The Cherokee nation
claims congress could not do this
without their consent as it was on
the part of the United States an
exercise Of the power Of eminent
domain which does not belong to
the United States when its exer-
else would effect land in the Cher
okee nation, bnt belongs to such
nation alone. On the other hand
the defendant claimed the United
States had the right Of eminent
domain, because as between the
government Of the United States
and the Cherokee nation the Unit
cd States possesses sovereign pow
er and the Cherokee nation is sub
ordinate thereto; the court sustain
ed the demurrer; refused the in
junction and dismissed the bill.
The following are the points de-
cided by the court;
Eminent domain, what it is.--It
is the rightful authority which~ex-
lists in every sovereignty to control
and regulate those rights Of a pub
lie nature which pertain TO Its cltl-
zens in common and TO appropri-
ate and control individual proper
ty without the consent Of the own
er upon the payment Of just com
pepsation to the owner, for the
public benefit, as the public safety,
necessity, convenience or welfare
may demand.
To what 1t pertains Eminent
domain pefioins alone 10 sovereign
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
WALNuT Loaa.

Different are the opinions Of
many as 70 The penal extent Of the
late act Of council, repeating the
privilege TO ship such timber, ta-
kon from one's premises, out Of
the country. The point Of contro-
yorsy IS mostly confined TO the
right Of exporting after tho ninely
days Of grace are up, when the act
becomes a law, and its penalties
are ia force. tits held By some
that timber cannot be shipped az
ter that time, even if the clerks
receipt can be produced 10 prove
that the royalty on such timber
had been paid as required by the
Jaw that was 10 force at tho time,
and thatwas not and could not be
considered reseinded anlll the
other went soIo ofect seme ore
81 tho ep|aipA bai walnut logs ciil
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL absolutely
GRANTS tAiua rowd9~ zEaz77H
RUNFORD's, whom nrah. E sr sEE77
uANFORDs whom hsh. EzT
REDHEAD's ........ EEa
CHARM Clum PowdsD r.. ZSslEFEa
AMAZON CAlun Powder = Egsas
ClEVEIANDSOhOtvtI IoA ~
PIONEER cn FrandscO.. EEEz lEEEz
ts ~
DE- PRICES. .......... EEEEzEEzEgE2zEEzZa
SNOW FLAKE Clrors) 90. ESzsGsZs sszzsSSEE1
LEWIS ......... gYzgSaEE35z
PEARL ndrSas& EsSs z24xta9a
KECEERS ....y y,...... ESzEs5siEs
GILLErs .....~...... FsaZEz7
ANDRgWsSC "RexaISyTSf63 I
Powder rsodo oosc). e.
RUMFORD's, whom Es7
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
'DAHLoNE' GOES UP IN SMOKE
Our Tahlequah Correspondent Ap-
parently Holding his own.

hIGuBAV AAOl4AlE LIS OHAs
FRIEND EDITOR IF you will al
low me a very small space in your
independent journal, will brief
~ notice the annihilati0n l receiv-
ed in last weeks CmEFTAIN.
"The friend Of justice and deccn-
cy(D." 1t is an open question
whether "Dah-lo-ne' was meant
as the nom de plume, or whether
the intent was to add the syllable
"ga." The first signifies that
which the Cherokees were accus-
toned TO smoke, while the second
(Dah- -lo-ne-ga) is a SYNONYM for
yelloio and most truthfully indi-
Gates the superabundanee Of gall
in the writer's composition and
general make up. "Juslice and
decencyl !" II thero was any Of
either in the action Of the senate
in ousting Rogers and seating
schrimsher, it has yet failed to
show up to the people, unless it
holds good, that "might makes
right" Docs "Dah-lo.neD know
that after Schrimsher was seated,
the sthate appointed n special
committee Of four to go through
the election returns Of Coowees.
coowee district. precinct by pre-
cinct, carefully and thoroughly
sitting, throwing out each and
every illegal vote cast at the last
August election for those two men
that said committee worked for
days al the task. and their report
was exhaustive, full and final,
that Rogers had received fifty.
thrce more legal votes than
schrimshor? In tho minds Of the
people who are 10 10 the judges
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01

by the supreme court of the United
States.
Eminent domain cannot be del
egated.-Tne right of eminent do
main cannot be delegated. The
enjoyment Of whatever privileges
or rights may flow from the power
having been exercised may be
granted to another than the sover-
ereign but when the power will be
invoked, is to be determined by
the agent of the sovereign, in this
case the congress Of the United
States as the agent of the people
thereof. Congress can only exer-
else the right of eminent domain
and cannot grant to another the
power Of saying when it shall be
exercised.
In favor of what purpose can the
right of eminent domain be exer-
ed.-The use of the rights or
privileges flowing from the exer-
else Of eminent domain may be
granted by the sovereign power to
a railroad company because this
is for the public benefit, safety,
necessity, convenience and welfare.
This, then, is proper case for
the exercise by congress Of this
great sovereign right.
@----s-st-asesas----z--
Call,bon will reD,s;n h,,t sbo,<