davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

II vas decided b. District Attorney
Fellows Of New York, on the I'D, not 70
press the indictment for grand larceny
against Miss Dis DeFar, for the present,
but 70 proceed 70 trial on the charge Of
conspiracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

TnRxx steamships landed 4oo7 tmmi-
grants e Castle Garden on the nth The
Umbria, from Liverpool brought Sol; the
Ia BretAgne, from Harve, al, and the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

THR New York World, Of the 10th, con-
tanned N interview between IT. special
correspondent n Paris and Mr.. Blaine, "a
which the writer adds most positive -
surauces Of II. Blaine's perfect and TO-
bust health
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

The letter-carriers' Eight-Hour bill,
which has passed Congress and awaits the
Presidents signature % become Law,
viii make pZ,ces for 300o additional car
riers and increase expenses next year
n 800. 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

~ Senate finance committee, on the
"a ordered an adverse report on the
Fractional Currency bill but In lieu thereof
viii report : bill reducing the Zee on
portal notes Of less than 81 to one cent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

A wRDDu0 PARTY, on their way 20 tne
preachers house, 1t Plymouth, "a, on the
ID, ran over and killed little girl me
whole party we're arrested ana the mar
riars did not take place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

AnRxxGEnKxfs are being made 10 cele-
brats the anniversary Of the battle Of Get
tysburg On July 1 NEXT The ceremonies
will Be conducted BY The First Corps, on
The battlefield where General John y
Reynolds fell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

OR hundred and twenty -fve Hudsoz
IN. " fremen arrived In Washington q
The I'd. 70 visit the Capitol and make
trip to Mount Vernon They were receives
bv he President
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

TINE iron manufacturers Of the Mahon-
ing valley have formed N association,
With headquarters q YOUNGSTOWN, q, 70
claim that for long time the railroads
charging high rates In favor u Pittsburgh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

AZ the meeting OF Nationalist at
Pherix Park. Dublin on the ntn- MI
O'Brien said the Pope's rescrlpf was
worse than twenty years OF Baifourian
coercion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

Mrs.. scoYrKLD, held for completely IN
Che death Of Broker Hatch, Of New York,
vas taken before the Supreme Court,
on the 18th, ona writ Of habeas corpus,
and discharged from custody on the
ground that The court had no authority 20
canse her confinement n the House Of
Detention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-01

yoncEs were read in All the Catholic
churches 81 Washington, on the 2oth. de-
failing the final arrangements for the
ceremonies incident % the laying Of the
conversations 81 the Catholic University on
The 2lth. the ceremonies % b under the
charge q Cardinal Gibbons, and special
trains win b run from Baltimore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
UNITED STATES COURT NOTES.
The Fort Smith Criminal Calendar
Three Poor Wretches TO Hang.

-Forty-one prisoners we're lodged in
Jail last Monday.
Jack Rogers was tried last week
for the murder Of Davis, and acquit-
ted. The killing occurred at Prairie
City two or three years ago.
Sank Vann and Randall Lovely,
who were charged with the murder Of
James Trembles on the streets Of Fort
Gibson, have been acquitted.
The Banther spring poisoning
case resulted in the acquittal of the de-
iendant. The most important prose-
cutting witnesses were not present at
trial, having removed outside the jur-
isdiction of the court.
The trial Of George Johnson for
murder was set for last Tuesday. 1t
Is charged that some years ago the de-
fendant, who lives on the verdigris,
shot a man and buried his body. A
strange feature of the case is that ut
the preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Tufts, johnson admitted the
killing, though he now denies it.
JEFF Eilderbrand and Emanuel Pat
terson, sentenced to hang tomorrow,
have been respited. Hilderbrand has
consumption and is not expected to
live but a short time. Patterson is the
negro who killed Deputy Ayers num-
Der OF years ago in the Chickasaw ma
tion. This leaves three men to hang,
as follows: Owen d. Hill, Jack Grow
and George Moss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
c. n.

Mr. J. W skinner, of your city, paid AdAlr
visit tho past week with a view to locating
q store here.
Since last report there has been IS cars OF
stock unloaded at AdAlr as follows Hogan,
cars, Stranger 10 cars. Patton 10 cars, Davis
cara.
-. o. Hall received thirty car loads OF
Texas cattle. ON the 18th. Altogether this
makes about 2OoO head Of cattle Mir. Hall has
received and put on the range here.
The services IN the depot Sunday afternoon
are we'll attended oonsdering the slzs OF the
place. But, 10 looks a little novel TO 500 thu
preacher panss In his sermon 10 take a train
order and report train.
Corn planting is about over aud some OF
our farmers are plowing their corn. The acre
age planted this year Ia about lhs same as last
and the prospects are nAtterlng The acreage
Of wheat will fall under lAst year.
The station agent has been improving the
eompany's grounds by setting out trees and
shrubbery and trying 70 make the station look
more home like and " the trees all live aud do
we'll he will have nne, shady lawn well set
with roses, etc.
--C. NJ. wiikerson, from ~ Clair county. /.
Missouri, has east hislot with rs and is farm
Ing OF the smith land. Charles shaver, an
other OF Missourl's sons, from Henry county
is farming on W A. whltney's land and will
bring his family here this week or next.
There is some slckneaA in our midst Mr.
Brlggs, Walter Moore, Wm. Swanton and
John Hartnett have each had their turn al
chills. Ars Or Garrs.son understand IL
now aud has been for two weeks or 90 quite
slek. bat did not laarn hsr condition At pros-
ent
--Mrs. Lucy Smith has opened mp a store
in her house now occupied by Mr.. Brigga and
IL contemplating the erection OF another
building 5oou, 70 be occupied by heraelf and
stock OF general merchandise. We are glad 20
welcome the lady and her store 20 our little
village. Although Adalr IL email IN Itself
considered, there ls large territory 90 urAw
from and a store viii do we'll BY and by
Adair, April n, lsss. WI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
c. RANK.
PRAIRIE WEN.

The Sunday school under the auspices OF
Francis N Scott, ranges well toward a hund-
red In attendance every Sabbath.
Prairie View nelghborhoOd on spsnlard
Creek in Canadian district, is booming in the
line OF big meetings, big Sunday schools aud
well-to-do citizens.
|. sunday before last Brother Crawford came
down from Hogan Institute, and amidst a con-
gregation Of $50, gave us rousing sermon on
ElJAh's dolngs Last Sunday Brother Powell
from webbor's Falls, preached to q crowded
house on the merits Of Christ and the domerits
OF satan.
Two weeks from the coming Friday the
schools OF Prairie View, shinn, and Monroe
will combine In a picnic on the grounds Of
school Commissioner NJ. II. Brown, at the foot
OF Joshua mountain, whore springs and shade
abound In luxuriant and rich profusion. Sew
eral ministers are expected In attendance,
while each sunday school class will reelte, aud
individual pupils will deelaim. This will be
intsrlarded with music and remarks from the
reverend gentlemen. Amer such feast Of rea-
son and now Of soul" there ia expected to be
something to eat and drink.
Cotton seed and corn have been going into
the ground In quantities, while earlier, oats
were sowH and are now showing their shoots
near six inches high. The rains have come
along 30 appropriately so far, that not a
grumbler has adversely criticised the dis
penser OF these liquid blessings. The coat OF
green also produced is fast putting ont OF
slght the ribs OF the stock shat have to stand
the winters blasts, rustllng for a living on
black jack buds and desdsned grass, which il
virtual starvation, from fall TIL the spring
rains bring another crop OF the sweet, green
and tender supply that rsjolces man aud beast
alike In Its velvety dress that sets on Mother
Earth 90 chArmingly.
Anrll "a 1855. @ Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
RySdyk'S HambIetOnian JT.

VIII stand, the present season, at
my farm miles S. f. of Vinita,
l. T.. on Locust Creek.
TERMS $1,000 for season or
S5. for single service; SIS. to insure.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian is the
grandsire of this horse, from whom
he takes his name. His dam was
a Black Hawk Morgan.
Rysdyk's HambletOnlan, Jr.
Is 16 1-2 hands high, beautiful
mahogony bay, of perfect form,
smooth and graceful in his move
ment. kind and docile in disposi-
ton, eight years old this spring.
For particulars see Stud Book and
Turf Record. ROBERT r. TAYLOR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
PRAIRIE cir.

The siek In the neighborhood are all i'm
proving. L. d. Flint's child that was so low
Is slowing Improving.
"A telegram from Washington, yesterday
evening announced the pardon Of Scott Au-
drain, by the president
An elopement and marriage was the latest
Development in this progressive section. s.
7. Dennaway and Miss Smith were ths par
ties who dened the authority ofths cruel. cruel
parents, and succeeded in eluding the vigi-
lance Of the father and were Joined In wedlock
by Rev J II Baker. Both were eitiEsnS OF
the United States.
April "A, ISIS C. RANK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
For the Spring Trade.
Stock . Dry Goods
Is Very Complete,
Especially Staple Lines, such as

Spring Prints, Spring Ginghams, Satines,
Percales, Plaid and Stripe Shirtings,
Cottonades, and Muslins of all Kinds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26

wArrs, FOa sALg, LOsr, sTRlTED, STOLEN


iEAeh notice, OF the character indicated, not
exceeding FiFrr WORDS Will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for FiFri cESrs.
FLOODED swINE.--Anyono desirlng TO
purchase one or more thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey pigs eau make enquiries at this once.
viii be exchanged for cord wood.
srRANED .-One year old sorrsl horse colt,
white feet, bald faca, white mark over len
eye, branded N on left hip. $500 reward
will be paid for recovery.
Ss-si II BSLkSrlSu. yinlts. I. T.
sTRAYED, from vinita. on the 18th Of
April, a small mare pony, white iaee, white,
legs aud white spot on Ten eide, branded
this animal. s. 5. bLrEJAcKHr, Ninita, l. 4.
srRAYED or STOLEN One heavy-sel
black horse, liS hands high, 10 years old.
Branded ON len hip Ne,
One roam horse with bald face, IS hands
high. yeare old branded ON len shoulder
Az. on len hip TIL both in good az Left
Oct. 9G. reward OF go will be paid for
them. j. o. HALL, Ninita, Ind. Ter. lttf
TO THE sTocKMEN ON TUE ROUND UP;
$500 Reward will be paid for Information
years old, white in face. white foot brand
ss-ss Address, n. :iaossiDA, vinita. l. T.
sTRAYED or STOLEN. --one bay horse.
years Old, about rs hands high, small white
white fore foot, on opposite sides ANY. per.
son giving Information that viii lead 20 hla
recovery will be literally rewarded.
t3-i5 J. NJ. ConsELowKr, Yinita, l. +,
~ ANSWER 10 ID. ". Melugin's advertise
meat In your paper last week Offering TO sell 70
the highest bidder an alleged account agAinat
me for $50 lwill inform the good people Of
this territory that said MeluEin As we'll a. hie
bumped up account are both base frauda, l
hold mysolf ready 70 pay all honest and luat
accounts and 60 poiorm all contracta which l
have OF may hcroafter make In this territory
and alaot 40 pat up the best lightning rods ever
offered 20 the people Of the Cherokee nation.
Nlnlta. 1. r., April 10. -. ID. ID. IsoELAND
The foundation OF the Presbyterian
church at OF aremore il about.complet-
ed aud contracts for the erection Of
the building have been let.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26

A STOLEN TIcKEr.-Frank Prentice,
formerly night operator for the Mis-
souri, Pacific at this place, was arrested
last Saturday on United States war
rant charging him with larceny. The
case is somewhat Of peculiar one, as
told the reporter. A coupon ticket,
made out to Olean, New York, was
found on the street by Doane, who
showed it to Prentice aud asked If II
was valuable. The latter said it was
not, but took it and asked the finder
not to mention the matter. Agent
Decker hearing Of the affair went TO
Prentice and finally got the ticket
which proved to have come out Of the
Pacific depot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26

Mrs. H. H. Edmondson, Of Muskogee,
spent Tueaday with friends IN this city.
Mrs. Halseli, Mrs. Decker and We be-
lieve several other ladies, will leave for Colo
rado early next month
Mrs W n. Badgett, after a few days'
rest aud recreation at chelsea and Aiiuwe re-
turned TO the city last Sunday.
M d. woodson, for long time employ
ed by John Bullette, at Claremore, is now
staying In the store orc ID. Ward.
DIR. and Mrs. Q. T. Chesney. after vialt
Of Ave or six weeks with they daughter. Mrs.
NJ Il. Milford, departed for their homo at To-
poka last Saturday night.
-Mrs. Coonrod and Miss Annlo Durct. Of
Parsons, went TO Alluwe last Friday evening
TO visit their friend, Miss Fannie Cummins, at
tho home off, u. Campbell.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-26
Branch office; AToKA, I. T.
LUOk out for C on Left law.
Have your horses branded, and
thus secure their safety.
Clothing.

Spring suits for men. spring
suits for boys, spring suits for chill
dren, in all styles and colors.
Now is your time to buy a suit Of
clothes cheaper than ever before.
G. w. GREEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21

The TERRIBLE cyclone has again been
on the rampage. this time taking its
track across southern Illinois and level
ing at least one town which stood in
its path. The story of the awful wreck
wrought in Mount Vernon on Sunday
is told in our Geographic columns this
morning. The funnel haped cloud"
seems to have been peculiarly vicious,
both in the time of its visitation and in
its work of destruction. The mountains
have their disadvantages, and the fruit
full plains their advantages; but to be
free from the danger of such visitors as
that of Monday oyercomes most of the
disag re cable features of residence among
the everlasting mills, while the danger
of such visits coun;erbalances most of
The attractions and advantages of the
more conveniently situated places Of
the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21

WITH EMPEROR WILLIAM on the verge
of the grave. the Crown Princes DE- ath
a matter of days or weeks at most.
Prince Bismarck in a decline and III the
the ordinary course of nature not long
for eartn, and the heir apparent de-
formed in body and weak in mind, the
outlook for the great German Empire
is anything but inspiring. added to
her other troubles is the fact that there
is widespread discomfort among the little
prIncipalities making up the empire.
Bismarck, more than any other man
created the empire and made it the
mighty nation we see to-day. 1t would
be grievous if in his life time his work
were undone and the creation of his
brilliant genius sent into q decline.
Nature and circumstances may yet
combine to enable France to avenge
herself oil her old enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21
Personal.

Mr.. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala, writes: l take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery for Consumption, having used it
for a severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and have not been
afflicted since. l also beg to state that
l had tried other remedies with no good
result. Have also used Electric Bitters
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both of
which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coz
sumption, coughs and Gods. is s,'l1 oa
positive guarantee.
Ira BOTTLES free al A. c. Smith &
lcs Drug Store. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21
Stewards New Chinese Bill.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, in con-
versation with a correspondent Monday
said: II am afraid that Chinese total
exclusion bill will not pass this session,
and | have prepared a compromise
measure which 1 will introduce at the
first opportunity"
From what source do you expect
the strongest opposition ?" Asked the
correspondent.
"Weu, am afraid of the Senate
committee OH foreign relations. l fear
that several members OF the committee
will be tempted to some other total ex
c'usion bill.
"Have you heard how Senator Hoar
will stand this session."
He will oppose us, feel sure"
"Is it true that Sherman, Hoar, Ed
munds and Morrill, form clique that
attempts to dictate to the Republicans
just what they shall do?
THAT is fact which must be az
mi ted. but | can assure you we propose
to make it lively for them this session,
and will pass a Chinese bill anyhow
If we can once get a bill from the con-
| mittee on foreign relations l think We
Cdil kCb Os1OuEh NOOOo Ill uk4O SOAobC "
send 1t through. In order that We can
sent my bill"
The measure briefly reads as fol-
lows: that after ninety days from the
passage of this act no Chinese laborer
stall have the right to enter the United
States bv reason of the fact they were
in the States on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1880, but after said ulnety DAYS
all Chinese labOrers, without regard to
previous residence in the United States,
shall be subject to the conditions anu
restrictions in the act of Congress relat-
ing to the entry of Chinese in to the
United States.
Section 2. That the certificates pro-
yided by the act of May 2, 1882, entitled
an act to execute certain treaty stipula-
tions relating to Chinese and amend
ments thereto, to be delivered 10 Chi
nese departing from the United States,
for the purpose of identification upon
their return, shall after the passage OF
this act be such as the Secretary of the
Treasury shall from time to time pre-
scribe, and the Secretary OF the Treas
ury shall have power TO make all need
full rules and regulations to prevent the
entry into the United States OF any
Chinese who are denied the right so to
enter by any act of Congress, and the
acts of Congress relating to the entry
of Chinese into the United States are
hereby amended 30 as to conform with
this act.
The object of this bill is to strike out
the prior residence clause and change
the certificate now issued in such a
manner SO that they cannot be sold
or exchanged by striking out the de-
scription and merely giving every de-
parting Mongol q number.
John Sherman is chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, and G
S. Edmunds stands second on the
list.-Leadville Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21

Now GEN. SHERIDAN has fit called
upon to deny that he is candidate for
the Presidency and be also asserts that
he will not accept the nomination, if
rendered him. 1t is not at all likely
that his name will be mentioned in the
Republican Convention, all this talk
about his probable nomination being OF
the usual ante Convention character.
Sheridan. as head of the army, has as
big an office as he wants. and al big
one be can well ill, and he knows it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21
DON'T BOND THE TERRITORY.

1t is learned that there is in the Legis-
lature more or less inclination to run
the Territory into debt, by providing
for the issuance of bonds for public i'm
provements. We hope the movement
has not the strength to succeed. The
Territory necessities are not SO great as
to demand or even justify the creation
of puolic debt. The legitimate ex-
penses are not great, and the occasion
for extraordinary expenditures DIES not
exist, and will not be here before the
meeting of another Assembly. True
places might readily be found for
spending much money. Half a million
dollars ould be put into tate House.
which would, when built, be only a
thing of Expense. To build Capltol
now would be the most reckless kind OF
extravaganza, containing no element of
justification 1t will be time enough
to erect State House when
there are uses for the building or W n
Utah has so much money that she can
afford to waste it for show purposes.
So long as there are but two Territorial
officials who could occupy the Capitol,
and the Legislature can meet but once
in two years and remain in session
only sixty days there will be no coca
sion for spending any money in thai
direction.
There could be recklessness and ex
travaganee in the matters of the Reform
School, the Insane Asylum, an agri-
cultural experiment farm. in the build
ing of bridges and the making of roads,
and in many directions, but reckless
ness and extravaganza are just what
we do not want; rather should we study
to avoid them, the aim being to expend
no money which the necessities do
not require. In the opinion of
1HE HERALD the Territorial revenue
is equal to the Territory's needs,
or very nearly so. If there is a
difference, proper economy directed
by wisdom being practiced, it is hifing
and by no means enough to warrant
the mourning of public debt. 1t will
be far better to increase the taxes
small per centage by assessing property
little higher.
The case is somewhat different with a
few of the cities, notably Salt Lake and
Ogden. 1t seems necessary that these
cities should indulge in improvements
which cannot be paid for now. Mu-
nicipal debts are absolutely essential to
municipal progress and prosperity, if
not to the very existence of the cities.
Salt Lake has gone ahead as far as she
can go unit! her borrowing power shall
be enlarged To obtain water so essen
ii j to the city's gro Nth; to have sewers
and paved streets; to extend the street
lighting system; to have better police
regulations. and so on, will require
money, and more of it than
can be Obtained without borrow
ing. But all these things have
nothing to do with the Territory, or so
little to do with it that the Territory
should not be charged with any of the
expense.
If the Legislature will empower the
cities to borrow under such reasonable
restrictions as may be imposed it will
do enough in the way of employing the
public credit for public improvements
Later Assemblies can bond the Terri
tory If it shall be necessary to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-21
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

COUNTY COUNTY OF SI SALT EhA LAKE. IS.
1. L. S Hills, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge ana belief.
L. S. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bafora me this
Goth day of February, 1888
L. B. KINNEY,
Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest:
H S ELDREDGE,
JAMES SHARP,
JOHN SHARP.
Directors,