davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

NrS Nins,os's soothing syrup shoufs al
rays 5e ased i5r ehlsdren festhing- n soothss
tfe tnlias sotfe1s TIE guns sIisrs 81 a. n
eEres vlnd core. and = the besf rs-eaSs "a
clsrThss- &s1Bts botris
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Don't TuuYou .rcCur.d

Bcechams Pills cure bilious and
nervous lis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
SWELL SOCIETY HARPISrs

1hs Latest EocentriGity Of ths
Fasnionabls Gtr1s of Gotham
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

For sale by White & White, druggists
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

CoDLwATER, Mich, Feb. 8, 80.
The Peruna Medicine Co.-Dear
Sirs: With me the Pe-ru-na is fast
selling article. Many of our customers
say much in its favor. Yours truly,
A A. DoRRANCE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
Yours. SAINT. SICKLES.

To J. NJ. Loose, Red Clover Co., Detroit
Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

ffxnx keilne-. he belongs 20 the family
that xas 80 g00a to me
IL Czrl felt 8 little jealous OF this hand
snzae yoang rival. hs stitiea the feeling man
fully. TIE strong Young hand eiaspsd the
pale. was one for moment, and then. vith
one parting look &c Lotto. poor Franz hIlr-
RED from the rooEn.
And row. Lotfe.'' said Miss Carman
who had locked with pleased sympathy on
this little scene. .sseszen sic by Kari. and
be sehr ring Perhaps ne may schalfen =
htfle. If ycu are very still
We'll. well, and what is this hear
Eysngeline' has beea found ~ last. and by
Miss Carman. they tell met ugratulale
them ard ron with all my hearth
Oh. I'm 50 happy. doctorg" said Nelly.
who vas, ike LoweIl's Huldah, . ali sorter
smiley round the eyes and teary round the
iashes. She then gave the doctor hAls-
humorous. half-pashefic aecouns OF her
meeting with Lotte and Franz
And now shall We 20 up stairs, doctor !?
want you TO see Hay Gabriel ana Evzngs-
line together. II viii do your very heart
good. they are so happy. poor thiEgs'
'Don't know about It's doing my heart
good, grumb.ed the doctor in his odd war.
as they went up the stairs together. Ny
poor old bachelor heart VIII undergo some
terrible pangs OF envy, | suppose.
Doctor. don't believe yon have a par
tlcle OF envy in your composition"
All You don't know me yet. But am
glad 10 have you think well of me, little
woman-very glad. Can you take that
promised ride with nae in the park tomor-
row afternoon" be added after a pause.
You have been so absorbed IN your low
eTs' that ron have had no thought for any
thing else. bat now must beg to remind
You OF your promise"
II shall be delighted TO go. doctor; bat
yon know must &c back in an hour"
Much may take place in an hour. " said
the doctor in 3 tone that brought the color
70 Miss Caravans cheeks again. And then
they entered the sick chamber togefher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
gExaa OF KaEmA-


Ons ufxhs. heneafh the etfsl Kiare
CT assae sz.sesi9sap. ld5y ROOD
Arr watches re ssoxs, whaeh dser - EsaEs
~ vencm lfsm ~ Ia0rbs9 mood
For pns sassly tier Rn1 kaew
set cue - 81 taat aFeAry Flzes
whosa eelsea friend. WAIST eyald "a
ssut pkck SRI fear and senEn my race
Eas o. Eny Alzkt there CAV ne1 ~ last
w1ns0ms face STA dark gray eyes
That scanned ne asEnET - kney PASSED:
Ard. had nae known oxhsFwsse.
I could have Sworn that, yezFs before.
We two had met aud leTed zsd knoga
Anoehex dAY that Tired no m5SS
save In fass thought, noE stronger grown
One nIghs kindly aTseei eNnse
Ard guidef re . waesa yoa sfeoes
NAffe sosne 0se. smfisng sgsxe ycnx name
Ard mins. Bsf / : tang 81 woasf
Or ssoae 0s sensesess eisy, HAs 1nEah
TAe gaaslgfsfs aAneed the room turned round
So quickly tsd the answer Gene
T. 81 my syaFess--ths iest waS fo1ndI
For haa lonely besn--T knew
Net ene fn al fhat arenFY place
Whom called Ffiaaa. What eonsd DO
Has thfnk snd dream Of yoET fair facef
Ard lsom that nigkt, dear heart. wooed
A. tlgegs WOO theiF jungle mates
AZ times mott genfis. 0fttimss rude;
Fer raine wcfe eftheF loves or hates.
One ufght took yoa r. my arms
Ard heid y0u inst while twist told
Tie barainz tale No vague sissms
BestsETsd you. but fsosa hot 20 cold
Ard Their 20 bot y0n passed, and hang
Seag pretty head. then gently crsw
ny face 20 yours. unehaIHed yogr tongue
Aud bade ne walt sad hear you through
A wenaFons shems, Hos, when alone
That night Ne met, II seemed taat ws
Had met before and loved and known
A day that long since ceased 20 be-
That ygu had Dreamed and seen my face
Long ere IL came. aud loused t. meet
The one whose passionate embrace
Had made that ancient ioye-tIme sweet
Ffantfgn " Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
Don't Buy Wildcats

Just because they seem cheap. Buy property
you can sell and that is easy to reach when YOU
want 10 show il | own q few nne lots facing
woodland Park conve nient 10 both Ballard aud
Fremont, on new mos0r line. Higb. healthful
SIS cash and sl0 PER month without Interest
Lots In this vicinity are selling for 500
Also choice Lake Washington property
north of Yesler avenue close tocable tears every
8 minutes1 This Is as fine residence property
as Queen Anne town and viii undoubtedly be
worth 81 600 per let by spring, Magnificent
view which can never be shut out My price
All above property is easy 10 reach aud rapid
IL advancing In price. Good title, warranty
deed Ofiiee hours to5. l.. G. REYNOLDS,
Room 337, seattle Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

The new Blood and skin Puriie- and purest
aud best OF Ham0r Remedies, internally, and
CrTICrgA. the great skin Cure, ard CrT1cURA
SOAP. aa exquisite Skin Beantifer. exteFaally,
speedily auG permanently cure every species of
lteasng. burning. scaly, cvusted, ninnly. seTofu-
lous and hereditary diseases sad humors OF the
skin, scalp and blood, with lcss OF hair, from
plmples % scrofuSa
Sold everywhere. Price. CuTTcgRA, soc: soar,
&C: REsoLvKSr, 81, Prepared by the Potter
DEFG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Hoston.
EF-Send for How to Cure SKIN Diseases
81 pages. 50 illustrations aad 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

OlsaPLES black heads caapne8 and oily SKIN
I'LL prevented BY CgIiclRA MEplcA1Ep soar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
grief an bic pS~IItuots Stonts5ettung.)
GItts Oes SeattiGcm Nci1es 9anpt-
ft6St.
8erIin, 4. @pril

Serltn 4. Npril.
S90nes, aber faltes gGetter leitet nit
Dem b~euti9en @9arfrettage baS
Sfterfeft Elm. lleberal berridt Die Sob
batbru9e oes itiIen Cages, aud al benz
1e1tgen Srtelt, no in fritberen Sabreu lGr>
meuoe uro 5iigeIoie Nusgelalieubeit tobte,
in grelIem @ioeripru1 Su Der Beoertltrq
Der Seier. SD metre ben ipoblbefannten
wSpanoauer Sod, Der geraoc AM
G6drfrettca in ieil1en gerGumigen uno
boben SGlen cine tpIite @eiellibaft 5l be-
ber6er8en pflegte, Die, pom 8odteulel be-
leileH. ben t0lliten Infug auSilbte. bis ft0
Die BoltSei enoltd %ueranlaBt la6. tin3uz
ldreiten lt1o ben 6ei0nilhen Spuf Elm fit
ale Yial aufSubeben. IS mareH porne1m>
LID Die Wtuiifartel n10 SolfSmimeu BON
Ssrltn uno llmgegeno, Uelde, melt ale
0ergnuglunsslotale dt Oielern Sage gc>
idlol1en 1t1o, Die freie 3eit ba3u benusten,
lid etnr1al griinoli6 ousSutoben. Wfon
Lies ne au6 gefp0bren, 3ut1dl Der Shau>
0laB tbrer dltGnglid urmidligen, an SUI
NOR ulo g8ib rciGen Tr0blihfeit fern
bon UtdortO" lag, aiS jeDod Die luitiae I'M
~gebunDenbett i'll ell robes 5reiben alssltar>
ten begann. oa legte ft6 Die 8eb0rDe ir's
Wiittel. 3u 0ielem 8erbot mag audi Der
llnlltan0 beigetragen bdbeu, ban Der !&rau3
ben Bororten uno 8ilIene @olouien. nit
tpel6em lid Berlin untgiebt, ell ltmTa1o
nuds uno iih auG Dem uSpanoauer
8of" nGberte, 10 baB ii6 Die neuen I'm
DObner, in threr frDlnrlen 8el6aulidfeit
geitOrt, 8el6Deroe fitbreno an Die YoiiSei
tpanoten.
lle6erbaupt lit Der alte 8odiube[ Der=
ftnmmt. 3tudr finoen INNER nod Die bon
ben groBen 8rauereie1 nit farreualiitij6en
2luiSiigen uno Wfilit1rz @on3erten perbun>
benen Gr0ffllungen Der 30 on
itatt, 3ipar i6miidt Der fibele 0tuipuB nit
ieilen i3e6eri6mGnten lno ieiuem Bier
tptb INNER nod Die QSdnoe Der 8neip>
rduine. ul1o atd cine Sodaeitung eridleint
regelmGBig; aber Die Sage ie1er naipen
2tusgelailenbeit, jener orolligen 8riioer7
li6feit, pelde Die So6tritter ipGbreno Des
Siergenuiies st elmer 0iloe obne Stang
uno Stdnbu1eri6ieoe u~ereinte, fpo Der
Stuoent nit benz Bbtliiter, Der SolDat nit
benz Nrbeiter antics, 100 cine uriDihliQe
4riigelet Die allqeuneine Trobitimmung
ridlt triibte, ionoern i'm Wegentbeil er>
h0bte, uno no Der 6riebenSltorer ME Elm
9ummibaQ Durb cine 2lrt BON S6er6cnz
ocrtdt 3ur S9ur binau5log-b lD0ne
3eit lit lGngit poriiber. 9lab bier nabm
Bic ST. bbeit iiberbaro, Die, lett Berlin
9teihsGauptltaot getporoen 1T, nit Der 2ue
ne6menoeu YeD0ltcrung 6eoentlt6
ftetgt, aid bier muBte bic Yoli3el Jtube
ihaffen. Geitbem berrld1t tuentglteHs eth
Guberli6er g~ln1tano III Den Bodtnstpsn uno
oil ihreu 3iihsn madcn it'd Die Oan.cll Der
Salbtpelt brett, Die friIber bort DodIittn9
BAUM 9~eouloet wHrpen, ipean tie bHbl0 be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21

peIe 6es Wtarine7Gorps bate in einem Ser
Sorsimmer ldon Die 6Glfte ieines 8roz
9ramlnS abBeipielt, ais Sneaus erihien.
@s Dar ofienb0r. oaB er cineu beIonoeren
98unid bate, oenn ct aog einen Stubl
berbei, na6m 8lab uno wartete. bis Die
Qiece DolIenoet mar; bum nonote er fth
an Den 9rofeIior: ySaGen sic MR." 10
fruQ er, rf0unen sic ou6 Wfc@inntp ipie1
len 2" vSelbitueritdnolid," mar Die Qntz
mort. And down went McGinnty" nit
Der potIen Strait bon 46 SnItrumenten,
tpGbreno Der funitbegeiiterte Senator bon
&aniaS in elmer @6e Dcs 8OrStmmers anz
Da6tt0 laui6te*).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
Saul 8oGff.

~ 0oS Scncbmen bes Senators Sn9auS in Bic
lem 6alle iiebt cher ME cine Gulellpic9elet 9egeI
anocre 0dr tie aus. Selblt ieinc 6etnoe mitien S1z
9ebclt, baB er cin sciitpoaer Mann Don uielicitiger
Bitoung lit. (0ie &eo.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
Dermildtes.

@rober @IepeIanb ion na0
Gerldten, Die superlalii9 81 lein l9stlen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-21
Sor0enuou mn0 traurtg

blidt mander &raute in bic 3utunit. neil er bisber
allies crfcigIoe gebraudt hat. Mne. beipuoers bic.
ientgen, lpefd]c on @tamne.i d. ua DC uub@eiblehtS.
arontbeite1, ioipie an ben t~rouri9en Jol9eu Don
,,&ettuHaS=@ tnfcr" Ieien, che lie IWb burd Der.
lpdenoe NIB triigerii6e geriprebnngeu prahlfrii6er
neot5tntIder An5eigen uno lpertbtoIsr ya9er perlei'
ten lafeu. 3as Q~e6te9ene Bud. $50 Seiteu, init sobl.
reidel uaturgetreuen Yilberr. ipirb thr Is SIS. IN
&oltmorfeu, ioraiant oerpattt, frei nerionbt. @oreiie:
Deutsches Heilinstitut, II Clinton Place, New
York, n. Y.
Ser JettlnQs=Nnfer" lit audi in Der 8udbonolusg
bon Germ. Gahtmpftp. 276 Dft gtortb MDe.. 81 NobtG
, 1890-02-20
NO CHAPLAIN WANTED.
A Measure Passed by tho Hou.s Dis
pensing with such Services.

A Measure Passed by tho Hou.s Dis
pensinG with such Services.
The house has no further use for a
salaried chaplain now that tho attor-
ney general has decided that money
can not lawfully be appropriated TO pay
him. In the face Of this decision, II
voted this morning to authorize Speaker
Feighan to issue Chaplain Landen GER
tiiicate tor his services since January 8.
MIR. Brown, Of Spokane, protested visor.
ously. The speaker snid he would have
the certificate ready Monday.
The religious minority arc talking oil
enjoining the auditor from issuing the
warrant to the chaplain. They are will
ing, however, 10 contribute toward pay.
ing Rev. Mr.. landen for his services.
Mr.. Kuhn then offered resolution
dispensing with Chaplain Landens
services. 1t was carried; ayes, 3si noes,
90.
Mr.. Grant followed up the removal Of
the chaplain with another resolution in
yiting the ministers OF the Olympia
clergy to open the sessions of the house
with prayer. Cries of mo- greeted the
presentation of this resolution.
MIR. Shaw snid that rather than do this
he would vote for the members to pray
for themselves.
Mr.. Clark said that he was ready to
take his turn.
The resolution was voted down.
, 1890-02-20
THE APACHE CAPTIYES
Strong Arguments Against
Their Removal.
FORT SILL NOT SUITABLE.
Governor Wolfy and General
Miles Appear Before the
House COMMITTEES.

WAsHIsaros, Feb. l5.-Govefnor
Wolfey, OF Arizona. and General Miles
appeared to-day before the house COM
mittec on indian affairs with regard to
the proposed removal Of the Apaches
to Fort Sill.
Governor Wolacy presented a large
number ofciippings from Western news.
papers. which he said showed that the
sentiment OF the people was that these
Indians should not be returned
to the West.
In speaking of the Indian Chatta, the
governor said that there was no more
redhanded murderer than he. The pco-
pie In Arizona believed in and liked
General Crook, but they thought lie
made mistake in recommending the
transfer Of the Indians.
At the conclusion of the governors s
testimony, General Miles, st the request
OF the chairman Of the committee, gave
detailed account of his campaign
against the hostiles, from the time OF
his relieving General Crook. In April,
1885,, to the time Of their surrender. He
declared that he had no confidence In
the Indian scouts. II they were true Ia
the military, they were false to their old
people. He had no use for mon who
would hiro out at the rate of Sl3 per
month to trail their friends and relatives
for delivery TO an enemy. He related
his efforts In trying to get the Indians
moved to q place that was healthful and
beneficial 10 them, and of their removal
finally to the East.
~. .
his report on the surrender OF the In
dinns, which wa. sent through military
channels, by way of San francisco. He
said 1t had been pigeon-hoied, and was
aiterward taken out on an order from
tho war department. This reoort, Gen
eral Miles said, had never been pub
lished. IL was dated Fort Bowie, Arix.,
September q 1885. and was addressed TO
tls assistant adiutant general Of the
division OF the Pacific at Ban Francisco.
IL contains a brief account OF the sur
render of Geronimo and his band, and
says: "They are wholly submissive
and can be controlled without difficulty
They expect banishment from this
country. l am now working ali those
at Fort Apache for reasons Of economy,
safety and health. believe Forts
Dciber and l.cavcnworth would be suit
able places Of condnenen and the worsi
OF tho men and boys could be placed
within the prison walls al
Fort Leav worth military prison
but unless receive instructions TO tn,
contrary, ! shall ship them and those aI
Fort Marion to Florida. Arizona anc
New Mexico will then be cleared Of tn,
element that has been the terror OF tn,
people FROM the earliest settlenient.'
lie referred to the desperate character O
the Apaohes, and said that II they were
sent TO Fort Sill there would be practi.
cally nothing between them aud tn,
mountains Of Mexico. II they got bacl
west, they would in all reliability b.
mounted in six weeks.
General Miles said In conclusion tina
he thought the people OF Arizona ans
New Mexico had great cause OF appre
hension II she Indians were removed q
Fort Sill.
, 1890-02-20
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS,
A Little Snow Makes the Lssisiatoi
Weary.

A Little Snow Makes the Legislators
Weary.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 49, An inch Of
snow covered the ground this morning.
and the legislators were not saaer for a
session to-day. The house had two moro
than q quorum at the ioll call, but tho
senate had TO wait for few minutes.
There was no quorum after an hour. and
both houses adjourned until Monday af-
ternoon.
In the house the joint committees . bill
providing tax to keep highways In re-
pair was read for tho third time. and
"Wednesday was set as the time for put
ting IL on final passage.
In the senate two bills wsre intro
duccd. one 10y Mr.. Long for the relief Of
notsries public, and another BY Mr..
Rinehart TO protect innocent purchasers
Of community real property.
Messrs. kinnoar, Drum and Snow were
appointed members Of the special con-
ierence committee In behalf Of the sen-
ate 10 consider tho amendments sus-
gested by the house TO the bill prescfib-
ing the duties of the governor.
Mr.. oliphants bill. relative to tech
nical school, was, on motion OF Mr..
Wolfe, taken from the general file and
placed on tho table, Subject 10 order.
Mr.. Forsy the presented n bulky remon-
STRANGE against swine running ut large.
CHAPLAIN LASpEs PRAYs.
Chaplain Landen was on hand, and
prayed this morning, Notwithstanding
that the house yesterday dispensed with
his salary. Having been chAl'laia OF
the house." said Rev. Mr.. Landen to =
reporter, after the prayer, II am willing
To serve until the end Of the session, and
have so informed Speaker feighan. II
II Is simply a question OF compensation.
am willing to serve without
pay. understand that tho main
objection Is to appropriating money to
constitution does not prohibit the mak-
ing of AN appropriation to pay a iegisla-
tive chaplain.
THE GOVERNOR vEroEs 4 BILL.
Governor Ferry to-day vetoed the of
ficial court s,cnographers bill, and will
send bis message to tho senate Monday.
1t Is the longest veto he Inns yet written,
and Is an argument against women hold
ing office.
THE srEPrOE COUNTY BILL.
Remonstranccs against the proposed
division Of Spokane and Whitman
counties are still pouring in. Several
points havs been heard from in tho last
few days,
Mr.. Suksdorf and his associates, who
are here lighting for the Steptoe county
bills, are still hopeful. Mr.. Suksdorf
thinks the bill will pass. unless it is traded
to death
, 1890-02-20

on the report that the workingmen
would not appreciate the interest tho
emperor felt in their welfare, and that
gross ingratitude from them would be
the only response to the effort to anoli-
crate their condition, the emperor has
used the following lanBuagci "IoearD|
the gratitude OF the workingmen is ntf
my motive, Ny motive is to see justice
done, I'll satisfy my own conscience
ON that point, shall be indifferent to
ingratitude here, or there. If the souls
of the workinginen are so hardened that
they can not properly respond to what
we shall endcaayor to do for them, that
also must be due to degradation and
misery. and gives more reasons for COM
ing To their rescue, but do not believe
they will fail to recognize an earnest and
honest effort to improve their position
in tho social scale"
, 1890-02-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
several Amsndments to the New Code
Adopted.

Several Amsndments to the New Code
Adopted.
The senate joint resolution was passed
unanimously congratulating the people
Of she United States OF Brazil on the
adoption Of a republican form Of govern
ment.
Tho consideration OF the code Of rules
was then proceeded with.
Mr.. Cannon, from the committee on
the titles OF the eommittee reports 10
be entered in the Journal, and included
In the record; adopted.
Mr.. Cannon also reported G., amend
ment to rule is, relating 10 roll calls. Ia
provide that after the roll the speaker
shall not entertain q request 10 record
the vote, or announce pairs unless the
members names have been noted, under
the clause which was amended 10 pro-
vide tha on the motion of any member
or the suggestion Of the speaker, the
names Of members sufficient to make O
quorum in the house, who do not vote,
shall be noted by The clerk and recorded
In the journal, etc. Theamendment was
adopted.
Mr.. Cannon also reported an amend
ment providing that an executive COM
munication and senate bill may be re.
ferred by the speaker 10 the appropriate
committee without being submitted to
the house. After q brief democratic
protest the amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Crisp offered an amendment to
the rule providing that no diiatory mo.
ton he entertained by the speaker, add
Ing tho words; but the demand foi
the ayes and noes siisl not he con
sidered dilatory". After brief discussion
1t was rejected.
viding that the speaker shall not In any
case re fuse to entertain an appeal from
his decision. The amendment was lost
The house then took recess until to
morrow
, 1890-02-20
IN COLD BLOOD.
A Deputy United States Marshal Mar.
dered In Fiorsda.

WAsuIsGros, Fob. 1i.-Attorney Gems
ernal Miller to-day received the follow
ing telegram from Marshal Miselle, Of
Jacksonville, Fla. "W. II, Saunders
one OF the bravest and most sificien'
deputies, was bru,ally nssassinated o.
Quincy, Gndsdcn county, yesterday ~.
lcrnoon, where lie had gone with niysc.!
and other deputies on Official business.
A PicayuRo Jacksonville special snys'
United States Marshal Miscel and Drpli-
ties Langiord and Saunders went 70
Quincy last Wednesday to serve sub
penas upon jurors and witnesses. ln inc
afternoon two men, named Mcfnr
land and Mitchell, asked the
officials to ride out to tobacco
lirm. Saunders went with them.
Miscol aud l.angiord did not. An hour
later Mitchell returned with Saupdcr
body, tho unfortunate deputy havinE
been shot in the head. Mitchell was
placed under arrest, bnt Mcfarland was
not found. No explanation was given
and by the advice OF friends Two
other officers lett for Jacksonville tha'
night.
During the Farmers Alliance conven5
tion u month ago, ono Farlond was ar,
rested in jacksonville by Saunders, on
the charge of conspiracy TO prevent NV
officers from exercising legal procesrs
This IL said to have greatly. inccnseu
lhom. They gave bail on the clarAs'
No other cause tor the killing 10 kno"~
, 1890-02-20
THE CONGRESS-.
The Oklahoma Bill
Passed by the Senate
NO MANS LAND CASE
The Section Included Under
the Same Jurisdiction.
APPROPRIATION FOR PORTLAND
Half . Million for Public Build
ing-The Code Discussion
Continued.

WAsHtyoror, Feb. I3.-0n motion of
Mr.. Dolph, the senate bill appropriating
$500, ,O00 for public building In Port
land, Or, was taken from the calendar
and passed.
The senate then resumed the considera-
tlon OF tina bill providing temporary
government for Oklahoma, the pending
question being Mr., Plumb's amend
ment to comprise No Mans Land within
tho new territory.
ecnator Vest spoke again In favor OF
the amendment
Messrs. Reagan and Plumb also ad-
vocated the amendment, the latter say
ing that the condition In which No
Mans Land was lett was q scandal on
the legislation Of the country. He ex-
pressed Amusement that the committee
ON territories had placed itself so strongly
the preparation of inclusion.
Finally the vote was taken, resulting
ayes 27, noes 49, thus including No
Mans Land within the territory Of Ok
lahoma.
Mr.. Plumb also offered an amend
ment to attach the Cherokee outlet to
Oklahoma for judicial purposes. This
was rejected after some debate, in which
tho discussion Of several days ago, as to
the report that the commissioners were
negotiating with the Cheiokcss, was
gone over sgain.
Mr. Vest offered an amendment pro-
hibiting the legislative assembly from
authorizing the issue Of any bonds.
scrip or evidence Of debt for any pur-
pose, except certificates for services rem
dcred. Alter considerable debate, MIR.
Vest modified this by limiting the pro-
and the amendment was adopted. Some
n rther formal msiidmarits were agreed
to, and the bill was passed.
After an executive session the senate
Adjourned.
CONTINUATION.
Daniel Dorchester, to be supeintend-
ent Of Indian schools