davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
RELEASED ON Personal BONDS.
ACTION Taken in the Case of Ryan
Charged With Arson.

action Taken I'm the Case of Ryan.
Charged With Arson.
James Ryan. the pensioner inmate of the
Soiolers' Home who was arrested on a
Charge OF setting fire to the barn and hay
TICK at the home some days ago, was
brought from Jail to the Police Court to-
DAY for trial He was not even called upon
TO plead to the serious charge. for Mr.. Null
iowney, the prosecuting officer announced
that he was not ready for trial. He was
Unable to tell when he would be ready, but
ne would not ask that the defendant be
kept In jail any longer, and at his sugges-
tlon the defendant was released on his own
recognizance to appear when wanted.
IN making this melton Mr.. Mullowney
Old not give any reasons, but it was learned
oy a Star reporter that Sarah Smith, COL
ored. the only witness against Ryan, has
disappeared. SO far as the officers have
peen able to learn, and it is thought she
has left the city. Mr.. Mullowney received
information today that she had been seen
to have $40 only few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. ]. Blackwell,
detached from Naval Hospital at Norfolk,
ordered to Independence. Surgeon ]. b.
Parker. detached from the Independence and
ordered home. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Louis w. Alter, detached from the Pinta,
ordered home. Assistant Paymaster H. A.
Dent, detached from the Wabash, ordered
to the Castine.
Surgeon ]. l.. Latimer. detached from the
Detroit and ordered to San Francisco. En-
sign Waldo Evans, detached from the Gin
cinnati, ordered to the Detroit. Ensign b.
E. Thurston, detached from the Constella-
ton, ordered to the Detroit.
Lieut.. w. j. Maxwell from duty In fifth
light house district to the Castine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Dyott's Case NOlle Pressed.

The case against Samuel II. Dyott, charg-
ed with embezzling the funds of the Craw-
ford Shoe Company several months ago.
was nolled pressed by District Attorney
Birney this Afternoon. The district attor-
rey's action was taken. it Is said, because
of the governments inability to sustain the
charge. Dyott. it will be remembered, was
an employee of the shoe company, and, 1t is
said, eloped to Chicago with young wo-
man of this city He is now under bail to
answer, in Maryland, a charge of bigamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Lieut.. PIummcr's Charges,

The Indian bureau is now Investigating
the charges made by Lieut.. Plummer con-
corning the waste of money in building the
Irrigation ditch on the Navajo reservation
a special agent has been directed to make
p complete examination of all the charges
An order has already been issued relieving
Lieut.. Plumme- as acting agent of the
Indians at the Navajo agency upon the ap-
continent of his civilian successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Alderman Not the Man.

Maj. Moore received another telegram
from United States Consul Jacks at London,
Ontario, stating that no further Informal
ton concerning Philip Alderman, one of
the victims of the Stumph fire, was wanted.
The telegram stated that Alderman was
not the man he was supposed to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Buildings on Government Reserve
tfOnS.

Acting Secretary Sims has informed the
Postmaster General that the land depart
ment has no objection to the erection of
post office buildings On the government
reservations at Guthrie, Oklahoma. The
buildings are to become the property of the
government in five years, and meanwhile
will be used as post Office buildings. though
erected without expense 20 the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

An Order ReOrsanixing 1t Issued by
Secretary Herbert.
Secretary Herbert issued an order this
afternoon recognizing the business of the
naval observatory and placing all the scien-
tific departments in control Of civilians,
with Prof. Hardness at the head.
Capt. McNair Of the navy will remain on
duty superintendent for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

Detectives Weldon and Lacy today arrest
ed two negroes. who gave their names as
George Banks and Maj. Lewis. They were
found near 4 IL street and Pennsylvania
avenue endeavoring to dispose of two gold
rings. Each man had a ring. They were
locked up on suspicion of having stolen the
rings from a South Washington jewelry
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
A DISPUTED CONTRACT.
Frank Baldwin oe This City Failed to
Get the Award.

Secretary Carlisle mas been called upon
to untangle a snarl over the award of the
contract for the construction Of a public
building at KANSAS City, Mo. It is a big
contract. and Mr.. ORourke, late supervis-
ing architect, recommended its award to
John 9. Pierce Of New York, contractor for
the Washington post ONCE, whose bid Is
nearly $S3O.OOO. Frank Baldwin of this city
claims to be clearly entitled to the con-
tract His bid Is about 5000 less than that
OF Mr.. Pierce, and 1t was thrown out by
MI. CSRcurke on the ground that 1t was in
FORMAL Secretary Carlisle has decided that
Is entitled to consideration. He gave
inearlhg al the department today to parties
interested in the settlement of the Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
BROOKLYN STRENGTHENS.
New Men Secured From the West by
President Byrne.

President Byrne.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 21.-The
Brooklyn Eagle today publishes an inter-
view with President Byrne Of the Brooklyn
Base Ball Club. in which he says he has
entered into an agreement with the Louis
vile club whereby Catcher Grim and Sec
ond Baseman Pfeffer will be released to
Brooklyn at the end of the season. He has
also signed Buster" Burrell and Outfield-
er Hines OF Minneapolis, whom Chicago and
Cincinnati were said to have declined. Re
garding the reported sale Of the Louisville
FRANCHISE to Milwaukee, Mr.. Byrne said
that such transaction must be first rati-
fled by the league.
AS trustee Of the Temple Cup Mr.. Byrne
Is preparing a set of rules, which he will
forward to President Young, governing the
playing Of the series. The rules must be
signed by the managers of both clubs con-
testing for the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
LABOR AND POLITICS.
Mr.. Sovereign Predicts nm Independ-
ent Party In 20.


ent Party In '06.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Generll
Master Workman Sovereign Of the knights
Of Labor arrived Ia this city yesterday.
With the members Of the general executive
board. he will endeavor to settle the dispute
between District Assembly - Of this city
and District Assembly 22O of Brooklyn.
After attacking the democratic party. he
continued, There will surely be AN inde-
pendent party In 96. We cannot soalesce
with the peoples party unless 1t breaks
away from many Of the principles 1t now
advocates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

Consul Recognised.
The President has recognized Alfred ].
Ostneimer as Austrian consul at Philadel-
phil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing price-
OF the New York stock market today. as re
ported by Corson Mccartney, member
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 81; 2 pm, S2;maximum, 50; min
irnun, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
SUGAR TRUST WON.
Injunction Asked In Boston by the
Attorney General Refused.

BOSTON. September 21.-Judge Barker to-
day handed down a decision refusing to
grant the injunction against the Ameri-
can Sugar r ,fining Company asked for by
the Attorney General.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
TWO HuMANlTARlANs.
They Meant All Right, but Their Phu
oeophv Was Had.


They Meant All Right, but Their Phu-
osophy Was Bad.
An observing person who rides on
the street cars is liable TO run across
good many interesting things in the
course Of time, and when an individual
with the gift OF perception rides reEu-
larly upon the cars in pursuit of liv-
ing and either punches the fares OF di-
reefs the vehicle he Is a good man TO
meet occasionally. The man of this
character isa conductor on an L street
car, and one day last week the writer
was chatting with him on the rear
platform. Two ladies and two chill
dren climbed aboard and the conduct
or went in to collect their fares.
"See that?' he inquired when he re-
turned to the platform.
"See what?" queried the reporter.
"why, those two women who got on
Just now with the children. When
they paid their fares the little ones
were sitting in their laps and they
only gave up two tickets. Now you
see they have deposited the children in
the seat in front of them and they oc-
cupy II all. OF course, as the car gets
crowded will have to demand fares
for those two kids. and then thcrell be
n rumpus as sure as you are born"
THE funniest thing, though, that
has come under my experience in the
past four or five months occurred on
my car yesterday" he went on, as he
rang up fare. "You know It was
pretty hot. The fact Is, Il was about
the hottest day ever felt in my life,
and wouldn't have been SURPRISED to
have seen the horses topple over at any
minute. A couple of mighty sweet
looking young ladies got on my car
near the Shoreham as ! was coming
down town and took the last seat.
couldn't help hearing their conversa-
tion. and found out pretty soon that
they were both members of the HUI
name society. Every horse and other
dumb animal that came along the
street was an object of their pity, but
didn't hear them say much about the
| human beings who were plodding
along, sweltering and suffering in the
sun. Well, sir, when the car got down
near Twelfth street, one of them says
i TO the other: Now, Minnie, I'll get
out on this side of Eleventh street and
you get out on the other side, because
in that way, you see, the car will have
To stop twice, and so the poor horses
will have two rests.
I And H. re isn't any doubt in my
mind" concluded the conductor, "that
those two girls thought they were just
showering kindness on the horses II
they had only known that the animals
which pull these cars would sooner
drag one five squares than to have to
start it up once they'd have had an
other kind of an idea of what human
! ity is"-Washington Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

I'm ancient rolled books, the title
was written In red, on a piece Of fine
vellum, and pasted on the outside OF
the volume.
Overheard In the Chicken Yard
II don't see, Chiclsabiddy," said the
bantam, why you stand up for that
spring chicken. He's awfully tough.
You're not his mother" mo, but he's
one Of my SET" said chickabiddy.-
Judge.
-Iieauties OF Advertising. Fair Wis
itor-''So you have really decided not
10 sell your house?r Fair Host-''Yes.
You zee, we placed the matter Ia the
hands OF a real estate agent After
reading his lovely advertisement Of our
property. neither John nor myself
could think Of parting with such a
wonderful and perfect home. ."-Pitts-
burgh Bulletin.
During the rehearsals OF Romeo
and Juliet" at the London Lyceum,
Mrs. stirling, who Is the most yenera-
bic OF actresses, took occasion TO re.
mark that the nurse was not necessari-
ly old, that she should be represented
as middle-aged, etc, and she appealed
TO Mr.. Irving. my dear Mrs. Stir
ling" said the manager, with delicate
satire. you may make the nurse Just
e. Youthful as yop can"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
The Vinlta
Dipsonnania
Cure Co.
At tnAITa
AT VINlTA, |. 7.
IMPoRTANT INFORMATION.

10 those who need the treatment tor the
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco habits; The in-
stitutiOn located ~ Yinta for this purpose Of
fers greater Inducements than any other OF the
kind In The United states.
In the hrst place, ~ 10 away from saloon In
nuence. In The second place. the charges ART
lower by half Than any other.
THIS Institution has been In operation one
year. under the charge OF X ITOtt. NJ o..
a graduate OF medicine, with thirty-nte years'
compounds and administers ali OF his medl-
ciDes lie 10 by this means able TO administer
10 each patient the strength Of medicine adapt
ed to each Individual case.
THIS treatment has been 40 reduced In price
a. TO bring IL In reach OF all who desire it The
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure ls
$50 O0l the TobadeO cure In 800, sent BY eN-
press 20 any address on receipt Of the price.
Anyone taking the Liquor or Morphine cure
not satisfied that the treatment 10 a success
Will have their money refunded 10 them when
the treatment rs finished.
This treatment has proven perfect success
Every patient who has taken II has been thor.
oughly cured and not aslngle one has returned
TO the habit eaain. You are INVITED TO lnyefti-
gate this treatment before going elsewhere.
This you can do by corresponding with the
prominent business aud professional men OF
been cured OF all OF these hablts under this
treatment, together With their p0stotiice AL
dress will be cheerfuliy furnished on Bpplica-
tiOn by mail, 20 that anyone desiring may
enter Into correspondence with them. This IL
a home institution
Any Communication addressed TO ! v.
Trott. N D will meet with q prompt re-
sponse, and all letters are treated aa eonhden-
J. n. TRoTT, M. o.,
Lock box 2J6. Vinith, Ind. Ter
Onisoh In Chienain building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
ITEMS OF INFORMATION.
which May Be OF Value to Housewives and
Mothers.

which May Be OF Value to Housewives and
Mothers.
Foremost among the many table APP
purtonances that please housewifely
taste is the silver pudding dish. with
its porcelain lining, which is sent to
the table with its contents steaming
hot. Besides adding very much to the
attractiveness of the table setting, the
silver pudding dish is of especial value
where the dainty it holds requires TO
be kept well heated in order to tempt
the palate.
The unlucky trick which the sauce
pan lid sometimes has of parting COM
pany with its handle, and thereby be-
coming almost useless, may be remedied
by screwing a small screweye into a
cork on the inside, forming an admira-
BILE substitute.
Much of the appetizing quality of
fruit depends upon the manner in
which it is served. Cantaloupe. ar
ranged cup fashion upon a quantity
shaped dish, each half of the fruit hold
ing tiny pyramid of crushed ice;
grapes banked in ice, or served with
tiny glasses of iced water, in which
they may be dipped IL desired, and ber-
ries snugly ensconced within a wicker
basket garnished with fresh green
leaves-all of the modes appeal TO the
tickle warm weather appetite. Finger
bowls and tiny fruit-doylies should
always follow the fruit course.
some sensible woman gives a sugges-
tion for piece-bag that is more useful
than the usual articles intended for
holding odd bits of cloth, trimmings
and braids. The bag is made of any
chosen size and has an interlining.
/ The outer one is stitched into divisions,
which have on the outside attached
flap hint Of their contents-such as a
loop of black braid, bit of tape, scraps
of cloth and other indications-to tell
at a glance the contents.
When crabs are boiled and served
whole. the process of removing the
meat is rendered easy by means of a
dainty silver pick, made with one long
prong, the handle ending in a small
enameled crab caught in silver net
| ting.
Perhaps the reason your coffee is
seldom good is that the pot in which
II is boiled is rarely perfectly clean.
Leave this point altogether to the
judgment of your maid and it will be
sadly neglected To clean the coffee
pot fill it with water and put in piece
of hard soap; set it on the stove, and
let it boil an hour. IL will be as good
/ as new.
II perfectly new black gloves pull al
the seams touch the spot with a tiny
bit Of black paint such as comes in lit
tie tubes Part Of the outfit OF glove
counter is a case Of assorted colors OF
oil paint tubes for that very purpose. -
Golden Days
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

-" Uncertainty" said Hawkins,
''that's the quality. Uncertainty and
woman are interchangeable terms.
Give a woman a stone 10 throw at a
cat and she'll fling IL through a pane
Of glass. She couldn't hit barn door
with a Gatling gun" II doubt II she'd
be fool enough 10 try" said Mrs.
Hawkins, quietly --Iiarper's Bazar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
Or any disease Of the throat aud
lungs, try Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
II relieves where all others fail. Sold
and warranted by A. w. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
ReaRe, oerman salve.

The great pile remedy. Il has cured
Thousands and will cure you II you will
give II trial. Also equally good for
cuts, bruises. old sores, etc. Price Is
cts, Sold by A. W. Foreman, yiniia,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
Finest sleeping car ssrvle. In the world.

hens thIolsh SAN AN ION ~
And affords comforts and OonVenienees to its
patrons unequaled by any other Southwestern
Line. Any persons Wishing to visit
sT. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, HANNIBAL
or the productive plains and pralres Of MS
BOURI, KANSAS AND THR INDIAN TERRITORY,
should by all means take the
4hissovri, Kansas g Tozas Ry
AZ u 10 the most direct. best equipped and runs
THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPERS 70 all
above pOlnts WITHOUT CHAsGg where direct
connection is made in Union Depots for ell
points Eorth. East and West.
Free Reclining chair Cars
On all through trains. For further Informs
ton M to rates, routes, maps, time table,
sleeping car reservations. etc, call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15


In conclusion, | would refer you
for any information you may de-
sire concerning them, to the re-
ports-herewith submitted-of the
treasurer. auditor of accounts,
board of education, attorney gen.
eral, high sheriff and editor of the
Advocate. To that of the board of
education | would more especially
invite your attention. As recon-
mended in my last annual message
that the board Of teachers and stu
dents at the nations high schools
be at least equal to actual cost, |
would again impress upon your at
tention what may be considered a
more legitimate expenditure Of the
school fund than converting it into
something worth about half as
much, or into national certificates
by receiving such at face value for
what costs as much in actual cash
When it is understood that about
$40, 1000 of the school fund is tied
up in warrants against the general
fund and that there is a yearly in
crease of such paper, made una
vailable for educational purposes
for two or three years, no other
reason may be needed TO induce
the belief that there should be
some change in the present man.
agement. If not cash should be
required foI board, all warrants to
the school fund should be "pre,
ferred" and paid out of the first
money received to the credit Of the
general fund. This plan would be
some redemption for an improper
use of fund especially intended
for educational purposes.
As a matter worthy Of your at
tention is the repOrt-hereyith
submitted-of Mr.. Robert Wyly,
the national accountant in the ad.
Ijustment of accounts under the va
rious treaties between this nation
and the United States, from and
including that of 1917 up to the
last. This report is unusually inter
esting, as it recites, in detail, the
history of our cession of lands lC
the United States from the year
given, and the grounds upon which
is predicated the governments in
debtedness to this nation, as re-,
ported by the honorable secretary
Of the interior and the nations ac
countant.
II is now left to you, the law.
making power of this nation, Il
legislate upOn such subjects, as yot
in your wisdom may deem to b,
to the best interest Of the Chero
kee people.
AS they occur, other matters re
quiring your attention, will be
sent you by special message.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

Mother-I don't know what TO do
abou, my little boy. have been feed
ing him on all the new patent health
foods could hear Of, and he gets thin
ner and thinner every day.
DoctOr-H'm! Desperate cases re-
quire desperate remedies. Try him on
meat and potatoes.-Puck.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

On the teeth destroys the enamel and
ruins the teeth. Sexafroo will remove
this very annoying growth aud leave
the teeth white and pearly. A. w.
| Foreman, the dInggIsL Keeps t.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15

was the hrst railrosd svsr buiit into the In.
dian Territory and was the Arst to cross the
border into Texas and push on through the
thriving towns OF the state to salt water. The
kATYls always the frat TO get out OF the old
ruts ard improve its facilities for handling
passsrgera and freight. AZ the early settlers
Portable moderniEsd houses, so has the KATY
advanced and moved her passengers out Of
Pullman into