davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05
News in General.

Boodler McGarigles safe return to Chicago
wos officially made possible. In I'm inter
view State Attorney Longenecker said:
Mic Schneider, has allied himself with the
fugitive's friends and is no longer;n Illinois.
In the absence of vital evidence, l would he
satisfied to end the case by having Me-
Garigle fined, provided Of course that he
should return and enter n plea of guilty"
The state's attorney seemed to think that n
fine of 81 900 would be about right.
Secretary Window has received lnre O
number OF applications for appointment in
the steamboat inspection service, many of
which come from persons who seem ali o.
gether ignorant of the qualifications ncces.
nary for such service. In order to meet these
cases he has prepared letter specifying II O
necessary legal qualifications for the differ
ent clauses Of appointments. Supervis, z
experience as masters, pilots or engineers di
steam vessels, or persons eminent in the de-
signing and construction OF the same and such
persons should have held q first class United
States license as master, pilot or engineer
for ut least five years.
A special to the San Francisco Examiner
from Ensennda, Lower California suys the
startling and important discovery is report
ed to have been mnde that the boundary v
line between California md Lower California
as fixed by the treaty of Guadaloure Hildnl-
so, should be sixty miles south of the line
now recognized. and that therefore Enscnn.
da and the alleged gold fields are within
United States territory. The error by which
the present boundary came into recosni-
ton ia explained as follows: The trenty
prescribes that the boundary lines shall be
from the mouth of the Colorado wcst to tho
Pacific const. The English maps of that
time incorrectly marked the ella riveras the
Colorado. The line was therefore drawn
from the mouth o. the Gila west. Itshoud
have been drawn sixty miles farther south
from the point where the Colorado rmpties
into the Gulf of California. If this I've true
the international land compnny's title to
the property. being granted by Mexico, as
null and void.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05
;n9ntrenl: Powell hes psrpretratsd swindles
"a the United 6tates ae Father Clarke.

A despsrado whose nome cannot he o...,.
tsaned, VA shot and killed by an armed
S@ 49, en9er M me ehertn Of Gackahias county
~ ShTa: 81. Ine despsfado has been ter4orisihk
psst. s sas H. 2! sAst county hot sevsral weeks
steea!ng horses and StsAkine into homses.
cad, being AriAta to the teeth, dessd arrest arrest
3evefas eteAMpts wore mado to capture him.
~ w Hs made such desperate resistance
gAe6 % Effected his escape each time. A few
oays ago he shot and seriously wounded n
man and boy who attempted to arrost him.
since then the fellow has been ranging Mt
!GIgs, Tightening every one. The sheriff,
xisn posse, started in pursuit and over.
TOOK shs dennerado. He refused to surren
aer when the sheriif opened fro with n Win
CHESTER rife: Twenty shots We're fired and
the outlaw fill, fairly ridiled with bullets
No papers were f,hnd on the body to throw
Iighton his identity. Heis supposed to be
eome escaped convict.
The colored Methodist conference of Lex.
ington KY, closed it's first days session
with probable murder. The church wns
crowded, 200 people being present. Bisl,.
op Andrsws was ii the pulpit. Ben Kellis,
who rents pew In the church, left his seat
ior q few moments, and during his absence
John Page sat down In 1t. When Kellis re-
turned he ordered Page ont and quarrel
ens9eds At last Kellis, who was the larger
oi the two, grabbed Page by the collar and
down the aisle, but had not reachci tho
door when he turned, and, pulled revolver.
nred two shots at Kellis, one taking effect in
IT, notn, producing Z, htal wound, The
q II the wall back OF
= laeenop Andrews. Thsss was quite panic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05
Calendar. of Casualties,

Notwithstanding the fact that the loss Of
the Conserva ,s largely accepted as estab-
Ilshed among shipping men ut New York.
Henry kunhardt, whose cousin, Carl Kun.
hnrit, was passenger on board, is as con.
fdent thnt the Conserva was not founde.ed.
Mr.. kunhartthinks there must have been
more than one vessel lost Judging from the
1cconnt oi wreckagc found, and from the
1art that the chairs und sofas found were
painted white, he believes them to have been
tne NnnticaSe's rather than the Conserva's,
Which were painted in colors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05

The north.bound passenger train from the
City of Mexico, on the Mexican National rail.
way, was wrecked at Malvato. and the engi-
neer and fireman instantly killed. 1t Is he.
lieved that the disaster was caused by train
wreckers, as large pile Of stones was found
on the track.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05

wAhDwELI " q THOMPSON. rus,,.A..,
essszipasa. = Pr Alasn, Il Aav,,s..

1ns l5csGss 3xpr9s llrculasss = -, =. ..
SissSnos oS 80 SS q ksnltna SssnSy ssd IS
AnSssRendent x.s in politics though suppostis. -.
Fsm 0'In sII p. prinstpis. Re.ulaf ecmmnsiessions
Ns o. advsrti.3.ss Z. sns sSHnty pSblishsd weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-05
Crimes and Criminals,

F. F. Baker, money loancr and capital
sst, formally manager of the Union Mort
gage company of Oregon; was arrested on
nm Indictment of the grand jury ut Boise
City, Idaho. charged with bieamy. 1t is
dlnimed TINT Ra Ier has saxan lis,irr "; .au
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

of pure democracy, and a still better
form of government, to-wit: "Self-gov-

of pure democracy, and still better
form of government, to-wit: ''Self-gov-
eminent"
Within the limits and under the juri-
| diction Of the United States we share the
immunities of its laws and the protect
ing power OF its great government.
| Aside from the general laws of the
| United States applicable to US, congress
| at the late session created a court for
| the Indian territory, granting it original
| jurisdiction over large class Of criminal
cases and at the same time providing for
civil jurisdiction In cases ''involving 800
| or more clothing the court with author
| ity to issue attachments, &C., to enforce
such laws. True the government did
not propose to descend to all the details
of state and municipal law which the
devotees of overgrown governments de-
sire; but still the important fact remains
that we are within the jurisdiction of
the United States and that neither
chaos or great injustice is to be tolerated
here. Is this not important government
functions?
Here, too the sovereign power assem-
bles when it becomes necessary in mass
meetings, and discusses the right and
condemns the wrong, and that the SOW
ereign voice SO potent in written consti-
tutions and in legislative action speaks
the will of the people. From
this voice eminates the municipal
law of our towns and cities. The wish,
the will of the people becomes the law.
The law breaker understands its potency
and fears its power. 1t is the voice of
people determined that the right shall
prevail and that the wrong shall not go
UNPUBLISHED.
But there is another law here more
powerful than either the law of the
United States or the sovereign will of
the people. It is that Of :'self-govern-
ment." The light of the past and the
enabling principles of Christianity have
been SO deeply ingrained in the thoughts
and the habits Of most of the people you
find here that we are inclined to the con-
clusion that each man feels that he is
Claw unto himself"
Men here are not angels. but they feel
the power of these forms of government,
and neither see nor feel the need of two
hundred office holders in each commun-
ity to mlngle in their business and re-
duce them to perjury by over taxation.
Resting thus content, for the time,
under our own ''vine and fig tree" the
general public can see why we are not
in hot haste to hand this beautiful and
productive land to an army Of useless
Office holders to eat out our substance
and in the end leave a heritage of woe
and poverty to our children.
In our next letter we shall attempt to
show the kind of government we do not
want in Oklahoma and hint at the only
one we will accept. KINGFISHER.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
DAUGHTERS or EVE.


Alta ball H.. tarls - .ady wore shoes each
Of which had u v asch inserted IN the leather
near TO her toes.
niss Mary Anderson IL living in retirement
In the outskirts OF Hcmpstead, her favorits
suburb She Is gradually recovering her
health.
Nine EteIka Gcrster Is devoting herself
largely 10 the musical education Of her little
daughter, VITO already tries 20 MARBLE oper-
ATTIC airs
A passing fancy with quito young girls {.
for each % paint for her tennis gown q set o;
buttons adorned with flowers standing FOR
the letters Of her name.
Mra Humphrey Ward. who had been rest
ing in Rome while suffering With writers'
paralysis, has rstarnsd 10 London and gone
10 work on her new novel
In one OF two stone sarcophagi found a,
Rome In the Pratt di CasselIo the skeleton IL
d girl xas foond along with a wooden doh
with ioin.ed arms and lezs
CarIotta Pattfs vodos Ia said 70 have been
the higbest soprano ever known, reaching %
g sharp Ia at, and her execution was Ger
repondingly rnarvelOuA
AE' AOfbI scit u fTClG<Cf flRHaFfl n
Proctor ~as insufficient % support hiz fam
1y, and hs widow has determined % sal ki.
Florida bona, to,,sthsr with his library AID
scsentiac apparatus
TIE widow d y p. wills. The poe., 70
living In Wn<hinzton- She Ia now = WOMAN
Of % and Ia ocoazonaiiy scen IA socisty. Her
son, Bailey Wliis, l. q member Of tbs eorps
Of tie geological survey.
Mrx- Callahan ADD Mrs Rogers are TEXAS
stock ra4sess, doing bastns.s Individually for
Themselves Tie FRS. lady ID tho owner u
% 900 ss1sep, and he otbsr "a rated q. o. 60
600 ia cash ard 1--we stock.
line. sfeIba, Of xslboarre. Aussx.ila- q
tie latest prt1na dozsna 70 t4ks captive fhs
critics u IOndon- Ess q eesc-ftsd a. tall.
e.ssaD; IN u4asarsr and ersz, erprs<sTs %
feature Gsd sstEcesTs q ere
Daring tas Ls. t~e-;y eve ys~rs QUEEN
Yi-.or.a kzs .&kso al egrscsl.s.ral rrzs~s
~t:h ~oek fran hcr wtnssx farms. q.
tAxes great isss-sss Il ezr-4s shows, aad Is q
god isdSs Il Bso-tsox=s an3 js>syx
The widow Il Essp<or Yru6sr.cs rsosv.a
go 900 yss< frn~n tes G1rr<n rovwrnx.
Tia f1reurs le', % ks- BIZ tie Dr-Aeu q
Callers h-tass hz u az. 600 ysa.; saa
sAss las hfs isssxet r. tie .x-as. ~sa.. of
ser husband In 81 &c ssz abozs. fTo,oo .
yaA-
1870 Il No-1an n ~azs Il Erg..cd
'@H % l1a<Ts god nvtag ~ ssll1az
IA SAs AsTsTt2sss Ia: u poo,1s va xrs
-'DS@s 70 - away sSs tbs Sz-zr.nr VII sd
-iSalr oAs~ % her shs VIII XII ,bsza .l:A
2Arss, B@yocsss 10 vsx-s; eoru Ez-~h
=, Ell; did fxn- %. ise 'fAss . fs-er-
: ossSss ard = pazrs.6'~ Teas b tie Ia
'S1S <Soo 81 tss Es&1sto=s 81 ths EraFs n .
s<za< s<zy EAR v;szzs ~E~rs rspoae sss ~
-A-r-z q Tia uo<z<a WHO sAsrs4 tAs sxaxLs
40 - C-gvs g.<=>s Ess1Als.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Roasting ears are all the go at FL Reno
Things have quieted down at Oklahoma
City wee bit.
Fl Reno viii soon have daily mail to
and from Oklahoma City.
Since the prohibition of cider at Guthrie
the cry has come up OF more pumps"
Reno City is thinking Of canal to fur
nish water power for manufacturing pur-
poses.
The Guthrie Herald says gathering I'd
empty whisky bottles IS becoming quite an
industry
FL Reno has Indian horse racing ever
Saturday afternoon. 4 novel way of
drawing trade.
A great number Of business men az
Guthrie have declared against paying an
occupation tax.
Saturday the authorities at Oklahoma
City cleaned house, as It were. They
pulled FIVE 1Ointists and dance house
with the appellation .. "Psndemouiurn. -
Guthrie Herald; wouldn't a report.
once IL while Of the number of faes paid
into the police court be Ia order such a
feat WAS never performed in this city and
Guthrians would ike to scan one
Two colored gentlemen from north Ct
the CinarToa river were pyeseo. a, the
Frisco convention They came az repre-
sentative delegates from a colony Of 20
colored men who have located claims ia
that locality.
Oklahoma City Times: The Wichita
EAeI-E. the best paper published in the
west, co1 piles column ct notes from SIS
DkIahoma exchanges each CAV. The
EAGLE Is the greatest daily that c!rcuIzies
n the territory.
Reno Herald: The women OF Oklahoma
territory are commencing early 20 assert
their rights For q starter MYs Lizzie
McSalty appeared az The Frisco c31vegs-
ton armed with tie proper authority xiv
Inx Ter the Tight 70 represent the town o
MA;t6ewsoa As a delegate Her Credentials
we're duly recognized oy tie Committee.
and she did her duty Nth tie grace Of az
cd war-horse politician
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Editor Norton, of the Newton Republi-
can, being also somewhat OF a pedagogic
turn of mind, is editing his paper, so to
speak, on the wing just now, the wing
taking him down into Dixie asan attend
ant upon the annual convention Of the
National Teachers association at Nash
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Norton has furnished
the readers of the Republican several ex-
ceedingly well written, instructive and
entertaining letters, historical as well as
descriptive of the points of interest Wis
tied, characters met and things seen dur
ing his trip south.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
GOVERNMENT IN OKLAHOMA

NOs EtN-N -41H-N L IN OALAe1OAA.
To The Editor OF the Eagle.
The extreme anxiety OF q single local
ity IN this beautiful country to rule or
ruin has brought this question pre-
eminently before the American people.
And while the advocates of a provision
al government" Will seek every opDor-
tunity possible to exaggerate the most
trivial circumstance into sensational
story to aid their cause, the public are
entitled 10 clear and candid exhibition
of facts.
Before entering into a discussion of
the governmental necessities of our peo-
pie IN Oklahoma it seems eminently
proper to state what kind of government
actually exists here at the present time.
Let no men think because we have not
the tyranical edicts of the Car of all
the Russas." or the cumbrous and expen-
sive systems of some OF the western
states that, therefore, we have no gov
eminent. The people of the infant ter
ritory, which is now only three months
old, have already accepted three strong
systems of government, viz: The govern
ment OF the United States. the civil polisy
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Among the many sensible changes
from the old way of doing things, pro-
posed by the Montana constitutional
convention, is one providing for a ma
jority verdict by trial juries. Now let
them incorporate companion provision
making intelligence test of qualitica-
ton for service as juror instead of ig
norance, as is often the case in many of
the older states, that is to say provide
against disQualifying a man for jury SER
vice because he shall have read a news
paper account of a matter he may be
called on to try, and they will place
their state in position 10 offer strong in
ducements to intelligent, progressive peo-
pie to seek homes in their midst.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The report telegraphed from Washing
ton wherein Mrs. Harrison is made to
say that 1t has become necessary TO ma
terially enlarge the white house in order
TO accommodate the family of the chief
executive of the nation in becoming
style, will serve as a text for the capital
removalists. In lieu of either the EAGLE
suggests that a presidential summer
mansion be built at Deer Park. That
seems to be favorite resort for an out
ing for our presidents, and beng con-
veniently accessible to the capital. il is
THE place for the presidents summer
house. The present building "at the
other end OF Pennsylvania avenue up
pears TO be ample in its capacity and ar
rangement for all other seasons except
summer when there Is mot enough
privacy for the Presidents family
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The railroad commissioners of Missouri
make reduction of freight rates on live
stock and grain equal to 25 per cent. of
current rates. Verify it looles like rep
resentatives of the people throughout the
country have come to the conclusion that
somebody else besides the managers and
supernumerous officials of the railroads
are entitled to some of the benefits of
railroad operations, and that somebody
are those who put up, either in cash or
securities, for the construction of the
roads. There is no sense and less justice
in the public being taxed with exorbitant
freight rates in order to pay few per-
sons exorbitant salaries.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

rude quit-claim REIMBURSEMENT was writ
ten out on the seat Of the saddle, the cap
italistic tramp affixIng his mark aud
pocketing his $500 with a grin of satisfac %
ton.
The owner then led trampv 10 the Dor
ders of his little dominion and told him 10
vamose, which he cheerfully did The
last seen of him was in Oklahoma City
about ten days ago, where he was fiat
hroken aQain
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
UNPRECEDENTED CROPS AND PROS

CHENEY, Kan, July 90.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
have been in the southwestern part
of Kansas since '73, and have never seen
crops like we have this year before. Mr.
John Tucker threshed wheat field and
it averaged 40 bushels to the acre. Mr.
Farlows wheat averaged so bushels to
the acre.
With the last rain we had, we will no
doubt have the largest corn crop raised
in this part of the state. Where will we
get all the stock hogs to feed this i'm
mense corn crop to, SO that we will be
able to supply Dold's and Whittaker's
packing houses with hogs?
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Near Kokomo, Ind, recently, twin
girls were born, connected at the hips
and lower abdomen. No vital organs
are connected except the spinal column,
which is continuous from one end TO the
other. Each breathes and pulsates quite
Independently of the other, and both are
perfectly formed and have the free use
of their limbs. The infants are ap-
parently as hearty as any children of
their age. 4 more wonderful freak of
nature, if possible, than the famous
SiameSe twins
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Kansas sympathizes with North Da-
kota in her distressed condition, the re-
suit of crop failures, but is glad that she
can assure the unfortunates that she Is
able and ready to afford them needed
succor in the way of food supplies. 1t is
our good fortune to have an abundance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The Journal and Tribune of Lawrence
are having a hot discussion of the pro-
posed reSubmission question in this state.
If it is as warm in Lawrence as it is in
Wichita we don't see how either of them
breathe. 1t is all one can do in these
parts to keep from melting down in his
russell moccasins when wholly eschew-
ing all such stimulating and exhilerat-
ing articles. Whewl
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
TIE WAY 70 Keep Cool.

From the Louisville Post.
doctor, give me suggestion as to
the best way to stand this hot weather 5"
Well" replied prominent physi-
clan, There are few simple things to
remember. III tell you how do H. In
the first place 1 get plenty Of sleep. 1 do
this by eating a light supper, without
coffee and with very little fluid of any
sort and with but mouthful OF beef
steak. Ky days work ends with the
day, and after sunset just sit around
without nv coat and vest. About Q
O'clock slip quietly into my bathroom
and soak myself ten or fifteen minutes
in bathtub full OF cold water. With
out drying myself draw on my sleeping
garment and 90 10 bed. Ny temPera-
ture has been reduced and my pulse has
been slowed up. This condition is pre-
served by the evaporation which goes on
for half an hour or more, during which
90 70 sleep. TT It. Now, for the day
time, eat a moderate breakfast, with
but little hot coffee OF tea | avoid the
butter and anything else very greasy. /
eat my I'll of bread, toast, tomatoes, cold
milk, etc, with a small piece OF lean.
rare steak. do not smoke or drink any
thing alcoholic. | occasionally take q
glass OF some aereated water, Ike v!chy
or settler. | wear light clothes and bat
few of them, and | am not ashamed 70
carry an uulbralla- The result is that !
suffer as little from the beat IS possible
during this sul.Ty weather.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The Manhattan Republic says that cit
required $50, 900 pounds of Irvine TO bind
the wheat of Mcpherson county, at a
cost of about $4,000. McPherson's
wheat crop is worth about 81, 800, 900. !"
We trust the Republics estimate is not
overdrawn, big as it is.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The assessors report Of Los Angeles
city has been completed and shows a
grand total of $44 ,S71,S73 valuation.
This is pretty good considering that Los
Angeles was but pueblecito few years
ago. But somehow or other it don't pre-
vent its bank clearings to show up week
ly on the decrease side at nearly 100 per
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Millet's "Angelus," the now famous
painting, made so by the fabulous price
paid for it, will be added to the art col
lections of the United States. The paint
ing will cost, with the import duty adj
ded, about $3.50, 1000. 1t is said to pos
sess some real merit as a work of art.
being valued, at its true worth, at some
thing like $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
a Travesty on the Word
AK. City Traveller.

Great minds will differ. The rule
holds good even il Butler county, where
Senator Murdoch keeps preaching that
the Republican party in Kansas is ripe
for rebellion and proves it by good au-
thority, while Shelton. the great nlogul
editor, insists that Republicans. except
the Murdocks. are too honest TO rebel.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
S. M. JOHNS, Secretary.

In Indiana jury trial can be had be-
fore one juror, provided litigants mutu-
ally agree to do SO, The law was passed
by the last legislature of that state. The
Hoosiers are becoming as noted for their
extremes as for their office-monopolizing
propensities.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The excuse set up by the sugar kings
in the east for storing INN ense quanti-
ties of sugar, that is that the market is
overstocked and the price run down be-
low the point of profit, sounds plausible
enough if the facts of the case were not
directly opposite. Whatever may be the
condition of the market as to supply,
the price is not only not down
but up to almost an exhorbitant
figure The sugar trust crowd in New
York pay no more attention to the law
and the decisions of the courts Of that
state in relation to their monopolistic
acts than they do the ripping of the
waves on the beach. 1t would be pity
to have the great stores of sugar de-
stroyed because that would only aug
ment the distress among the consumers,
but it is greater pity that some scheme
cannot be devised to utterly ruin,
financially, the heartless monopolists.
The public would be very slow to CEN
sure any one or any combination that
should successfully despoil the trusts
and combines of whatever sort that fat
ten off the peoples necessities Of what
ever kind.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

The Wichita EAGLE, one of the leading
Republican papers in the state, is edited
by rebel. That is on the authority of
that sheet, who says he is for rebellion
and revolution.-Lyons Democrat.
Give yourself no undue solicitude on
the EAGLES account. Its rebellious pro-
clivities are not of your sort.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
The Worm Turns.

Memphis Public Ledger.
The editor remarks: 1--WE know our
sanctum is hot-perfectly hadesque in its
torridity-but We protest against the
mention OF the fact by every fellow who
happens in. Our patience gins 10 weary
Of iteration so damDably idiotic"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

Nearly six and half miles will be the
length of the great bridge which is to
span the st. Lawrence river at Quebec.
This includes the approaches to the
structure, The top of the bridge will be
40S feet above hiGh-water level, thus ial-
lowing the largest ocenn vessels TO pass
under it. This will be the greatest rail-
road bridge, its hight considered, in the