davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

lNs pf'u's aunuuling a. .....,..,....
anvil Htuou rnI nitss a. quite aAulr us e.
r.I. 70 innu1.cf o. lhu 1imtaaI u hnf IN
ftalra
hill aiurss
Adirr.. Registered Letters AMI ual NHuoI
uuirfs paVHnIs Co.
NrW u.I.EANE NATIONAL i'Nh
Sew 500 Hu.. o.
Usnu hy pi-TAt NurE hmrHefu kfu'cN
urioI Sua Yatl Exchange Of dr uu HuN
Orleans
lattfrs ~ ifH rrrrnruf iuvafiahlr 'f anf's'
Npusy ;ptvss rharg - 400 al unt Cd p" u
I uuwutus Ahnrrtstd
" b.. HAurtt'N, Noe uIIH t1,
or uNu a VIE .N
sH giu. suruL faIItf. GEES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
lnENSLinuipBEEFTONIC


II IMPROVES Taf llllITi 0l
t.,r g,Hs. ess eiiri... nrH iirN
f,-,.p tuo .HHi's' sHif' nuu euirf''iirn
ir,,..ss sall rHr,tf nuiUnios I.'N
rr.T... ..utcd will uu iutuFlli
-r.r. on -IIr n..HI. 4tl ai t-A
tn.l, p .umtmr u.lr NH
,-.I.a f. ltt ffuuI Ns Wu.. u.rW.
.riuenritUl frr tUH lns ri tih''.fs
iy.r.s.ii pv fsns,ni nlinf Guitar .gE
Hs,,-I.,il ami Thfwui ui t.aiir it
~ f5.n .Iu femiIuu irli.,H .I
,..uburso .hr iomUi, phH.l4i" iyr
u.... bvt-s OF riiuiiW linA-
i1- -ovip,riiif p-sui.~r tn ~. .a,~
.shrfsi Hurssiir ii.. D y ci't'.. ~
rrI a-ff.Hfr iHnuHfH Niu ' ~
..,gt. fu1infas uu' bring $40 rtfi'-
,,.-l,u Irrn shout hy ~ M POI no
N tsiU rustou suVr'f i"ls
v.tfif o. Nurraii, i'rofirfft'h ~.
tu- from UY.F'-urii,i A.rf 60.
l,,,iru-ifii Iisruf. ~ t.N
Ibs,,,ttritHeui and iho Op'nh t'""t.
~ a. thr apUHtin rrnua h'Ailii'1L
anal lis,g.llJ nulrl VifatNua 'il Ne.
h.. t.r. ut tAlI |i..si wv H"',.' .''. a.
tr,gtur dlcs sway rniu 'ltaii "
,it.i ~ tthiUf.u hrHuifIu it ~
g,,,,t,iahtt. iiii'H-iN frf ~
49, llaiurtu u.ts'ia 1t-l tni N.n
Irt!l!Aiug % -t ui
tissi f l,as 80 rrtii. r. ~ ~
,-,sf. iuil.rsu1i u. rass,'ii 90
.sfIf.. aHa aafrf goo f'
,.tiH' fu erf'iH rs'l-ildAf' '.
!, mod. avl ia tn ulaaidn. ,' %. 49,.
go lar mos. .l.'Nr Isa"., l' -''
ro'r.t g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

THE GREAT EKGLIEB REMEDY

Ia a newer iAiliue 'ostfu
for Nervous Dehility
exhausted yitaiiv .hcu
ma weakness tilsot.
maturrhO,a L0 st
NJ ANatsttD im,sutun~
% ufaiYh. AM a.
ihs turfiils eHes'u %
bell Anust ynu hfu
g. w AL cks.'.-et n
inaalmf Ntafs-.kur -
lnss vi alsf m l.as
siiude. Nocturnal : ma
aiuu Aversion ~ hucia
a. NN....a... - NNt.aa..n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
Eonisiara Erttrs y
NEW 0gIR1Hs, Angus, = 500
TO TIE PUBLIC
inv NJ cane l.r 1ourA I've.

PosimRatcr, cenera' Gresham having publish
60 Uiiiu and malicious ( 81 hunU IN yugatu g.
tint chufarir3ui be- luuisiaNa Htaie utlefg
company inp iHliuWinE iart, arC rlNuu 90 ihv
nuhiir 10 prove Lie statement tDa, ~ n,e rn-
tliss AMI " truc
Amniur a Irizes paid tw tbe Iauisigus
STATE i.nile Nomau ny iIOm anHa-s j la.& 'o
prgScn date
I Fad 10 southstn Rynress Co Nrw
Of,puaS, M NrscnEt Manager U, 500 3ti
I iN' O. Louisiana Na.ilnl Nsilk,
l'W. u HHabt lUsid NO ........ s0a.gaV
Paic 20 stAu Nau0nai hank
d kuHu UE, Pee iluIi. .. .... Jas 500
taic NeF Oufans Nauluh aaiA
I q. baldwin, lftaidenf ..-........... So .A
luid in iuI0u Natnual rauA
NArr utOu, lasuirf ,.,,...... t4It
1H,u u 81 i-uas kanA,
y tH-eu, ir silnui ..,...-.... os $40
taIo tN Uurmuniu AHtfuuH liitiis
julius ,-s~s1r' President . ....,. N',GO
u iub"5D'g Nuuluni ~ A.
unfN ladiHy llsuie ,,,...-.. Ert
l't.l U tuni AdHh fG iur6 N,uaufr 4. iaH
iait lu ituiifl NatiHn4l AsGE.
JOS uHneA Dasu,ut -..,..-,.- a2N
--------
Tnml paid n shove ....... e $3.50
Paid 'uums uf u4duf luu ul ln, va.
finus ulies uf ltr Nauppl5 tAfuu.ut
ma !hr unitci States ......-....-. ..lg iW
rotl mid n, an ,l--- e-
For lhc truth ut Size sbovc hcr vsu fp'r ,be
puuiit n t|iy utH"u ui ghr az ,vt.u meu euf-
lrutHtutis ulL ufuur teghtN O. sHiuiE ur
me M'ynr nua O,liror ~ tDr G 'y ri Nra q
trlia tp iht fa,t" zIlihur,,ic-u l.nui3l t,n
IUiaH lu .hp lhlCisis az luuitiduA We rlliu
IA b. cga hUug,, uud correct SOP n. nut usu
~, uui. uti su ANY vus,uess iu The
qou ir Nui gi iuiu.f.r tHut. uru hg al gr,
ell iu esiuHit sud uuf stHb tis iu 2c0is Be- on
su| a. us- iurt ut 'r1surs nuG uwnut hg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
urap unt NIrNnssl4s.


Saved trom . aoirihie Ilealt.
uptn May Lar had spent a. least rvp hun-
dfsr dpllats iuf tvtaimeui bf many ul ihc beet
uiniliaa nirr without aiy henuht ] auilsr-f
uxogurmlinrlN, tnr alluy best itionds ahv,sud
me thai ,ht ; hand ~ Huaih was last az.
pf1acAinE. I rungili ats 3 & lilac a arnwniur
man ate suiw After taxing iwu bhtllaa J
COULD 100 cha ~ inf ihc hetef Tho sores
nryhu tn diaaharrv nCely, ana Che theumntisuf
"a shat, Nhru J had lakun six buii,cs sv.fv
surr had heated, aiid NY shln brlnn 10 aSsn-se
= natural nppustuucc. pereAstCu unit had
tthru we ve t'tiY' lHrap s1. auf liE ~ 4 ~
NOT a ,NMprOM UF TtE nlSEaRE i.H-
AAf siNN AMI toe nH Wtl ~ i.rvcf uu
have canned twenty .nnH qnnuds IN uesf. ana
my iflcud- wguauf ~ NY imnmNed 20 sduion.
j have ,urnnmrnf cn % Ia many aud IA EVERY
iuala ice with compc sucgtss bell W that
81 b. hai sayud M trunl hp-rlhlr death.
G. u rMu.EN Quincy, III
Iau sur thai swifit HpstinC saved my lifa
I vgas tefYiby nj unch v b Malaria, anu Wan
rtvrn ttp tn die evitrs street.-the relieved me-
promptly nut er'tiTeiy, / iiihit u V the great
al tpmvd, Of thy nge q q NlENuER
Bip't Gas Mufks, RomC ua.
wtite fnf SEQ Of the little iook -iieo
nr-si QUO Kcward viii be paln 10 any
chemist who viii hnd 0n ana lyais ni leo notil'ss
orr A. a. une paFtich VI MuwuTS l0did1
! Puassiun OF ANY Migtml suhstana
TItt eN1sH HfkuiFiC CO.,
n-rwes Atsu,a 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

EE rh. EuNAkk Ia VAIN. an FRANCE
has made ue hit agents fOt a. stalr d, frsss ~
sell ria nevet-ialhuF Sruetiy ~ atnprAe f'nn,.
bis Restorative OF Nitalisaf" 4 Il ,.iipeiaa STA
nervous dehilty loss Of nianhuut ma IN -
nrye scNefs khuut at outt p40eut i ! c,rrtlk =
ON which 10 iearN tar nalse ~ tht sisens 4
sh9Ye q 'enGipnea then 81 anee 10 pruearc Irnm
Us or .hm 81 Va ~ yoiu az, ekl.iUf s cxprusE
lhe pevc .iaii,lK rsnlsfe
Cas- VIVA BAlAiNfN & MIiddANe
Wno,esae Ntug .istk, IaiiaA Twas
l'y rc,nll a. nNweli 4 M san j, L Williams.
Iu ir,wa A RIA Cutie 80 pAees ciash
% g ms aig'hr,d 10 c-ae womaulop d, 10
rcuts rnmpplrt muts, sscnauly sealed NJ
nnh sald moucs ~ FSHae sanps. Dk.
VII TnlER ulo 0ye0 spudlallsi. Ur7 a.
e. egles S,teH' a., llmis =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

Ltltp Wuarn Ildantd % Nose
~, iuuder a io lo- tsr.. ruouu. tu'
NE boz AZ W U.H nUH ruw .l'r. '
~ NWl Is |.,sWi, ftH iny p. ''
~ eNtf ruIH HN. .ur
fnw uI rHNr U "ni nu ta'
ltnlrt ir u 3D. 'nH 'tsr.'
.in g.ut p t.r I.. ufc trr ''
.N ItH
lNr 'fH. '.n N'' ole
hv bt ..H. N. e. tu. % q N.
h.nha "lsu. go srN 1 al o.. Na.
/" i'su, iu. sa.r DIT lFn h.
Ia thrI ruNumsfs Htu tl.f HNN
Ae un"n Umu Dr. me rn' i' ON W
INA MHssIs IH'hHW. hI 90 NuN
!, ~. TIE mHst lD i.hiy anu Inh. .N-
i my rnt uu ynmmls'inu 10 'u ~ y
~ 90 iuNss .uitr IrlrI iH { iNf hHl.N
N"h ptumm uuu in ] g.ili Atenl1"''.
|
: ~ liis ufr1iUf in d uif io. ny wrft
.sss To WVfiati uun r'aiis sill in.
n ~. eeaun fsrtiu.s HH UNHf lW' YUM,
~ anif''s iu. ul fIU nffnpttss Naul
q lil, Huu Nuau M BIAS. Z az
| ~ lal Nui.N halcs ifam 4 trcr, ~
HN Ruf ni if u , .'siefiliu Zee
- ufit fr nnuual s hsaiisu, fuu
fnf D WISER A lisnun ttn
| hiei .nsiun IS Ntst. { m Ei =
s.N hrm lluu 2 ris. 9 fu n.
II eeagu,l'c faf Ma 9 "a lnua u
- -, y "a! .l.orl.vne he tiilsa iits pc
| &. \. : nalc, W Z y lViche N. ~, Oui
J oanA ~, no nAla fu- Ncdtrai !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

THAI THE MEDICAL phlI Ls5l9a
nrl iavhiia generally nll
,.,t.~tftrii tho nicflri of "tai"fil
..i,i ~ lonlc." az nnaiJ ui
.i.'i''''l,,,',,,ii ef0naisi. Ai.rliul UlAA
tft-5tI.t. AID, hrs, az lhi y.
Y..,,,fta ami alsnun cndtrf MEN =.
,i.,rtfef uhvtitt1u. f'rntnssNi
VII rl,tsvrs WILSON. fi-s..ll...ns
f'.,tsf. Ar, ianclnl on ca-h h4il.-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

g5lELl4l5Z3 , .,:s,:..

A uruflugI.Y Nnrn'Tfn rHNilciAN be- g1La =
~ lil lF.iiHHaI fIfH0 raasiff pfHlnli = - -
ESQ., r. ifr '.IIHalIa iiHlsla =.
Hfl1lli iiHHTIIlI f.aH 'fIf-tsff Nfelri heteA -
tII1rfI lIHHIHaf |'II e. Affiaiti 49, = -
Hraf. .tn o. Hif d. HstaFflIHa ~ al y eaanea
lllf lrlIfr a.lI HlHr11s ittilIiI iiliiaa- teft
gIH1 afeH taasai llalIassiilsa tssaeassasli
trtaf rasfI a. Ftal snlt a. fIsiit| - nlslnsa =
affifr r' HfrH 'isHtHas aslui a. az - Ftttl.e
De- NANN HllI Ii'I. IfHI o. en- fint Tear - W.
$50 fHfilll Hi n1fa si ifaFffnt ss1aful A. 81 .Nhat
uuHntaNnnu. a. alu FtHFIfHisf II rtssti ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
Tsnns ara E,snkrrS.
Ne an AAAN we NhA -
Dallas National Bank
DALLAS TEXAS.
pA9 Up EkpFA, Si5D,DOp,

rrs,u,acts o Ciruufsi hauli Rutnrss
DFPICEHS-.s & Ravuu. President v
- ,nkms. viCv ,fresldeliS D. A. heaidon
Ih tr
ts' -CrOws-e q. Rsy,a. R. Y. Tomp
a. tU.s.,s'ai, a 3 ~ ice 7 l.V4o.
49,, . - J.. Mnfdg 81 " Il Nflgnt &. q
80 - N Roartlnu
Nge..''t 49,. w. HFs EuSie-u Subscribers 10 t,p
- ~, ~ n ma hslsp Charles VIA Moi. iatc
- 49, grf guEW NsttmA hasa. l'niludel.
,{i..is Al 'tAlh. XII. iIrWd0n' CslitTu National
rt,t pSi.n dphig. buns i1asldrmg
fff- a Trn.i ts,ripU ". frlade,phU W
l,,gpn,, i,,ssi, uia sea- qafe hal,t Nov Yues
: 3 Hf,-p D. psiacW First Nntoun. Hank
nraissTd. l0 IL. y lawtou F,'s! Ne .una
Etrk. tif,oan n ~. y l,tui ~ ,rwrshurT
b, sa ines paui Z 4 llauuh. Woi, fiov
Nlunauv SLOT NINA "a lR D On aN VIC
pft,s dr,il i.nu q Pin, Ainrf
t.,f,t +. tey.,r s. 3, gussuua t-mcr Insui
are, unr N2tN SIN ~
W.v..tln tr sH tH4s.us. Viep,fu t
linS n lil uh ts'iilet
1cllange Bank
uovueT sinm anu ianiAr bsrects
NAlAas, rENas
lu,iucv ~ gsuss slpesmsn NrFg lsnp q
fme .1icnH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
PRIVATE MEDICAL GUIDE

FLATS la'f tstisi 1lftIs o. IiaIHrf aaali -
lIlHlthI atlaf1 81 tlaTillstl t 1ittt1 tsaff tft.-
~ iurfail e. laiIait1ali al ritsa 49, 49, IN - =.
tFTitsnf ~ TNNf raliiIui u talali q fI A. wv
unNu 81 niunlA.tuEil Hls1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

Ga hv INT Texas a FAchr and 81 Dslss from
Fort W u eomureassd nele and aAipue1 over
rns las. oat named
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
CuriositIes OF Earth.

At the city of Medina, in Italy,
and about four miles around 10,
wherever the earth is dug, when
the workmen arrive at a distance
of 63 feet, they come 10 bed of
chalk, which they bore with an
auger, FIVE feet deep. They then
withdraw from the pit before the
auger is removed, and upon its ex-
traction the water bursts up through
the aperture with great violence,
and quickly fills the newly made
well, which continues full and is
affected neither by rain nor drought
What is tho most remarkable in
this operation is the layer Of earth
as we descend. At the depth Of
IA feet are found the ruins of an
ancient city, paved streets, houses,
floors and different pieces of ma
son work. Under this is found d
soft, oozy Garth, made up of vege-
tables, and at 26 feet large trees,
with the walnuts sticking to the
stem, and the leaves and branches
| in a perfect state Of preservation,
At 2S feet deep soft chalk is
found, mixed with vast quantity
of shells, and the bed is II feet
thick. Under this vegetables are
found again.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
DIRECTORS DUTIES.
Office OF the Board OF Education, Tah.
lequah, G. N, January 4th, 1883.

According TO Sec. %, Chapter 10
Of the Revised Code of the Laws of
the Cherokee Nation the duties of
the Directors Of the Primary
Schools are as follows:
LIST. To manage and control the
School property, and see that pro-
vision is made for taking care OF
school books and other school ma
terial.
I'd. To locate the house in the
neighborhood and superintend its
erection and repairs.
Sd. To suspend or expel pupils
for misconduct, 10 enforce the
course of study, TO visit the schools
at least twice during each term, TO
certify TO the length Of time the
teacher has taught, for the inform
alton Of the Board Of Education.
Ia addition 10 this direction OF
the law the following rules are
adopted by the Board.
RULE ] Dircctorl i'll sec that
the school Ia provided BY the pat
rona With a bookcase, lock and key
according to Sec. %, Chapter X,
Revised Code, and that the teach
er takes care Of the books and sta
tionary according to that Section,
and that the teachers carry out The
rules and regulations Of the Board
as oct forth in the accompanying cir
euldr.
RULE ii. Directors arc referred
TO the 81 Section Of Chapter X, Re
yised Code which forbids the chill
dren Of non-citizens receiving in
struction in the National Schools,
and are directed TO enforce it as
long as 1t stands ON the Statute
book.
RULE III. Directors are especial
ly enjOined to report any immortality,
or Vnprcfessienal conduct Of the
teacher, TO the Board.
RULE ". Directors should bt
very careful In examining the az.
gregate and average Of attendance
sin" upon these is based tho ex
| lsnditure of the school fund.
SCHOOL REGULATIONS.
| The following rules and regtla
'tions are adopted in aceoId.nc'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
faOn LlehrNlNe cRggK.

Ans. CuIEFrAIS:-Ploase ALLOW
me space in your valuable paper
for few words only.
Much has been said aud written
Of late years concerning the ednca-
ti0n, and the civilization Of the
American Indian Many have ex-
piessed their views, and planned
as IL were measures, II adopted,
would have accomplished this or
that for the Indian. Now we do
not fall out with any one whose
opinions are different from ours,
ytt we do condemn those who pre-
tend TO inform the public concern
Shg the affairs of the Territory,
rho know nothing of what they
write. Many a correspondent in
out opinion, who are green, mex
perienced hands In writing for a
paper select as their subject 10
commence upon, something that
mas happened in the Indian Terri
lry. AS q Nation Of free think
Pr Ne do not object TO being ad.
've-ised occasionally. But when
''s are advertised, it is nothing
norg than justice for us TO ask the
- srtiser TO advertise nothing but
ie truth. "Right Is right, and
a at will wrong no man." Is a
sxim which certain correspon-
dents outside of the y. !. 7. should
ever remember. Not very long
since a correspondent Of the Kan.
sas City Times, had considerable
10 say concerning certain matters
in our Nation. Now VIC acknowl-
edge our incompetency TO take is
sue with such paper as the Kan
sas City Times. But 1t seems to
US il either has very green cor
respondent or it does not care c
cent what it says. We believe
though it would as soon tell an un-
truth as a R..falsehood. But aside
from the Kansas City Times, and
its correspondent who lacks horse
sense, there are others Of like fame
published near the border Of the
B. I. T. Do not misunderstand
us. There are papers near here
which try TO say only what is true;
and stick TO 1t. But some Of them
make wide mistakes by not being
properly informed. AS a Nation
only in our infancy, young, pros
porous, and wide-awake to our owr
interests, it is but natural ant
right for US, as the world knows
TO defend our own rights and Sc,
that we are not imposed upon by
"jack-leg" newspaper correspond
ents, and those who write only fo
pastimt to hear their pens scratcl
and heads rattle. And in thii
matter of justice, we only ask jus
tice which is due the living as wei
as the dead. The newspapers ar,
the great educators Of the day, and
,how-egsy for one to mislead. thG
public mind All out matter which
might be Of vital importance TO us
as Nation. If the newspapers
throughout America will give us
justice and state facts as they are,
the day will not be far distan,
when our proudest exclamation
will be, we are Cherokees !
HoMo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19


Council 90 adopt sucb lnws anJ
tulatione rs IL may deem proper
10 prevent citizens from monopo-
Ii1iug Improvements, therefore,
Bc u enacted By ihc National
Council, That ell enclosures Of the
lands of the Cherokee Nation. by
vrc, or whether barbcd or plain,
ind posts wood or iron, the said
material having been at no time
ocognizcd as con stituting a lawful
ouco in the Cherokee Nation, or
ls constituting any part Of an inn
arevement under the constitution
re hereby declared TO be unlaw-
N, and when such incloscs exist,
At owners or claimants of the wire
"a posts used in making such in
0sures are required to remove
lo samo within ninety days after
lao passage of this act, or IL shall
the duty of the Sheriff of the
District, wherein such fencing may
be found, TO remove it, and TO cell
so much thereof as may be reuuir-
ed 10 cover the costs of such re-
nova, after giving further notice
Of the time and place of sale in
three successive issues of the Cher
okoe Advocdte.
Belt further enacted that from
and after the passage Of this act it
shall not be lawful for any person
to hold, for the purpose Of grazing
greater quantity Of land than fif-
ty acres attached TO the farm own
ed and occupied by such person,
he being a citizen of the Cherokee
Nation.
Belt further enacted, That in case
any farm is or shall be inclosed by
wire and wood or iron posts, such
fence shall be lawful when con-
structed as follows, to-wit:
Wooden posts not less tn an se'
en- feet long, six inches in diane
ter, firmly set in the ground two
feet--ono wire four inches from
the ground, next, one board one
by six inches, four inches bove
first wire; not second wire four in
ches above first board, not third
wire fifteen inches above second
wire; second board, one by six oil
eight inches, eighteen inches abov,
third wire; said wires to be fully
stretched and securely fastened u
the posts, and the boards TO be Sc
curely nailed to the posts.
| lApproved Dec. 9th, 1881
BY the Principal Chief:
JouS l.. ADAIR,
| Asst. Executive Secretary.
| d. w. BUSHYHEAD,
Principal Chief.
The ninety days, for which tn
above Penal Act has 10 be publish
ed before it becomes a law, will ex
| pire March 81, 1888.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19

WHEREAS, the Constitution de-
clases that the lands of the Chero-
kee Nation shall remain common
property, and that the National
Council shall have power TO adopt
such laws and regulations as Its
wisdom may deem expedient and
proper to prevent citizens from
monopolizing improvements with
the view Of speculation, apd
WHEREAS, the inclosure of largs
bodies OF land for whatever pur
pose is violative Of the paramount
ownership OF the people in thu
common property Of the Nation
and calls for the exercise of Tn
Fpoweg invested ia tho Sationa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19

through whom thc order of remov-
al camo 10 fence in n man
against bis viii WHO has paid for
and has been assigned TO a certain
range can hardly be justified on
the score Of fencing out others who
unfairly use the range. As TO the
Solicitors furnishing the Principal
Chief list Of intruders west Of
90 it is proper to state the
Treasurer, Hon. D. W. Lipe, was
the proper one to report delin-
quents aud did so TO General Nc
Neil. We agree with Mr.. stephens
in the rights Of the Cherok ees
west of 969 Believe that they
have as much right there as here
until the land is "sold and occu-
pied" as the treaty provides, for
the words Of the treaty are, that
the Cherokee Nation shall retain
possession and jurisdiction" I"
What possession, In the meantime
can amount 10 unless VIC have the
right Of use. mortal man knows
not. But the right of use is grant
cd is acknowledged in allowing US
TO Craze cattle there or allow 9TH
ers TO do so and a distinction <
made between using with alfetg
and using without a fence. He y
possession conveys this distinct 3
we cannot divine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
First Annual Announcement.
WORCESTER ACADEMY.
vINITA, l. T.

This academy proposes to furnish
thorough course OF practical instrue-
ton here at home, and consequently
for less money than the same advant-
ages would cost il children were sent
10 the States. The building now being
erected win contain
FIyE SCHOOL ROOMS,
all large and admirably arranged, and
adapted TO their special use. The
school will open with
gouR TEACHERS,
secured from the east, all OF whom are
the very best TO be had. Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
MUSIC, DaAwISo AND PAINTING,
which sill give as thorough advantages
as can be secured anywhere. There
will also be a
BUSINESS COURSE,
designed especially for young men. A
number Of the best families here vii
take limited number Of boalders. Al
soon as erected boarding establish
ment will be added. The first tern
will open
NOVEMBER IL.
immediately afterthe fair. The schoo
Is backed by the American Home Mis-
sionary society, but Is under the spe
clal control OF the Board Of Directors
who are citizens OF the Cherokee Ma
tion.
GIVE THE SCHOOL A TRIAL
hefose sending your children elsewhere
Directors:
A.P. GooDYKoosrz, rres.
q. W. GREEH, Treasurer.
|, A. w. TnmERtAKE, Secretary,
r.. 4. liell, Asih-'-1- 'nnei
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19

Married. IN Viuta, Dcscmhor .,
1882, ly ihc Row. WIN. Z. Haworth.
M~. David p. MrEulcy 20 Miss Beboo-
ca Bykor, h3th OF Missouri. Late ad-
,icos from This loving couple state that
they are doing we'll.
Married, Dec. 25th ult., at the resi-
dence Of Claud Cox, west of Vinita,
Mr. George S. Walker to Miss Mollic
skinner.
There seems TO be quite astrife be-
tween the agents Of the Missouri Pa
cifc aud Frisco ra roads at this place.
NJ. W. II. Fletcher, OF the Nilsson i
Pacific, went up to Parsons, Kansas,
on Saturday evening 10 visit his wife
and family, and white there was pre-
sonted with a boun lug girl baby. On
the morning Of the 9th, Mr.. II. II. I'd
tmondson, OF the Frisco was also pre-.
sentod with fine daughter, which
weighed nine pounds.
"A cyclone through Della
ware District a CIV Nights ago. Its
terrible power was az .nOwn until the
ne1t taOrning. The light revealed the
startling fact that box house situated
near the railroad, two or three miles
west Of Prairie City, lay scattered all
around on the open prairie in state
of utter chaos; and the strangest part
of The matter is, that an AK was used
~ the cyclone In the demolishing OF
said building. Truth and facts are
certainly stronger than fiction. No
other damage done to any other prop
erty as Ear as yet known. The house
was in litigation and the argument
was too livery between the logs, they
scattered
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
WEIR PL0WSl

Always keeping in view the best
interests Of the Farming commun-
ity,by offering the best goods made,
we Till on February lst, 1888,
havein stock full line of the re-
nowed WEIR PLows, which
hayt no equal. All should consult
thef best interest by getting the
bessat prices tha. defy competi-
tiou.
qL3) A. c. RAYMOND g. Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
Church Directory.
UNION cltuRcn.

UNION CHURCH.
y.-freaciing every Sabbath AZ 1915 a.
~ and 7.30 y. m. sabbath school at
s.aO y. IN. Regular prayer meeting
rhursday evenings at 7.3D p. m. Young
peoples prayer meetiny every Sabbath
ut Gas y. m. Rev. j. w. Scroggs, Pas
tor.
METHODIST EPmCoPAL cnuECn sourH.
Preaching on the first, third and
fourth Sabbaths at / a. M, and every
sabbath at Z y. m--Prayer meeting
yvery Wednesday az p. IN. sabbath
School every sabbath at 10 am. Rev.
}. o. Shanks, Pastor in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
NJ l.. Church. at II q. NJ. and Z y. IN.
Rev. VIM. J. Hawcrth, Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

one mile west Of Vinita, the most
des' rable Improvement in this section.
Eighty acres under cultivation and
three hundred and fifty under feuce.
VIII he sold for Que half what has been
invested. Enquire OF
l6-tf A. G. RAYMOND.