davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30


GEN. SHERMAN has "pWt himself upon
the country" This is not the first time
he has done this. A large portion of the
country remembers with great exact
esq his vandalism and utter disregard
of the rules of civilized warfare. He
was quiet ana conservative after the
var, but when his kinsman BLAINE
was running for president he rushed to
! the front with a free gush Of abomina-
/ bic talsohood. Now he has an issue
with the purest and most spotless Of
living statesmen, Mr.. JEFFERSON
( DAVIS The trouble is that SHERMAN
has too many issues. He joined issue
with WADE HAMPTON and declared he
did not have Columbia burned, notwith.
standing his published proclamation.
History showed he falsilied. AT the
present juncture he is attempting TO do
fond statement as TO MIR. DAVIS posi-
ton which would belle the entire record
Of that gentleman. II SHERMAN il
caught this time his word will be no
further regarded. Pensioners should
be particular. Liars can be court
martialcd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

AWFUL ACCIDENT TO A OR ANx.
Two Railway EOrrors--One No .th and the
othor South-Death and founding
of Firrmcn and r nrineers
losses by , Tres.
Another Railway Horror.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 29.-Freight train No.
II, going east, which left here ct 20 this
morning, on The Chesapeake & South
western railroad, collided with freight
train No. 9, west bound, two miles east
Of Honning's station and fartv-elght
miles east OF Memphis, AZ 4:l5 O'Clock
this morning. Engineer Jack Moore
and Brakeman Robert Nicely, of No. 8,
were killed outright. Pat WEIGH. fire
man of No. 9. and the fireman OF No IA,
were both buried underneath the car .
IL Is thought tnat they, too, will do.
Eight freight cars and both engines
were badly wrecked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
JURIES.


This old Anglo-S,Non way Of trying
cases was to have the witnesses az inry.
men. The Gallo method was to allow y
scrambling, disoursivo fight between
witnesses, permitting the Judge or
Judges to decide tho case from what was
testified. Our plan in enlightened
America is TO secure tho services of mon
IN the jury box who know nothing what
ever Of the mostlmportant events trans.
Wring, and who can or will testify on
the voir dire to state Of ignoranos that
engendors suspicion. Lot Texas make
an advance movement and amend the
laws rs TO the qualification OF jury.
men. Tho skilled in uris-
prudence regard tho present require
mentS as farcical, The HERALD com
mends TO the legislature an amendment
OF the law as now written. No sensible
mau helievos in premium on ignor-
ance, aud the jury laws as thew now
stand enable bad men 10y false swearing
TO get on juries for the qualification OF
personal ends or the promotion of some
friends interests. This view is almost
universal among thinking men, and the
HERALD is confident better provision
can be made to secure honest, impartial
aud intelligent juries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Fun IN FOOTE'S COURT.
Chatting Republican Sailor About His
Trip Up salt River.

Chatting Republican Sailor About III,
Tip Up salt River.
81 am a sailor and n Republican,
said George Bond Winters, arraigned for
! drunkenness before Justice Foots to
/ day.
Wei ii you are sailor and Repnb-
I mean" SAID The magistrate. with "a smile.
inns Is the first chance YOU have mad in
/ t~,SShty-lnur years To sail up salt river
! !; prisoner seemed pu2l ed at the 70.
marx and did not see tie Joke.
don't youyv
eyes, quickly answered the pris
And James G. Blaine is your cap
Yes again answered the frightened
ASK him If Ben Butler is the steward
~ chargc ni tnr spoons" remarked
n'ft' tnarSo'd, VINO sat directly behind
the court.
and ask him If John p. st. John.
tha prohibition candidate, is not ths
parRo"pcr," sugg -S.v. a modest re.
porter.
Justice Foote was in good humor. and
~ the Joke was getting interesting, he
sara To The prisoner:
=, Are Butler and st. John working on
the steamer"
The dazzled prisoner did not answer.
ana tho magistrate, who had been think
w harI Tor moment, suddenly ex-
us Bei'a Lockwood tho chamber
maid2n
Al this joke the spectators broke out
IanshIhg and some one in The crowd
ytt'ed tndt the steamer would ".,.il an
account of rum, Romanism aud rabei,
non on the ith Of March, 1855"
Iho lun was rich, and Justice FUote
ielth 30 jubiiant that he ordered the
prisoner to DO dischai god.- Chicago
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

UNCLE DANIEL, of the Houston Age,
isa mathematician, or q ststistician, or
something of that sort. He saws: "Thc
grand jury of Tarrant county at recent
'itting found nearly 100 indictments for
felony, and the felonies were nearly all
committed in Fort Worth. If tho Ca
sette wants to show its town up hand
somely in the way of population, it
ought to get on felony basis. Let it
get population estimated az so many to
the number OF ielonies committed, and
Fort Worth may outstrip all it's Texas
competitors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

LoUIsvILLE, Nov. 20.-The Courier
Journals Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
special says: News has just reached
here that the boiler of sawmill, about
seven miles from this pllce, exploded
to-day, tearing the building to pieces
and killing John NJ organ, james Nor
gan, Richard Fogg and four others,
whose names are unknown. Two others
are seriously injured and it is thought
they will die,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
rayne'- spirit Marching On.

KANSAS CRY, Noy. 9g.-Peter HAYDEN
formerly treasurer N the Oklohoma so.
ciety, ofthis city, states that the death
OF Capt Payne, though matter for
sorrow among his cu-worNers. viii
not interrupt the progress Of the coloni.
cation scheme. He saws that they arr
only waiting for tho action of cnnSress
IA lhe matter, and AS soon as they near
definitely from that quarter they viii
push forward. wa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
-
THE ACTORS FUND.

PTesidsnt-Elect Cleveland aad other No
ted Gentlemen win Honor the Pro-
fessIOn.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-Governor Glove
land was waited upon in Albany by Il
delegation of the Actors Fund society
to-day, and invited to attend tho annual
performance FOR the benefit Of the fund
ut the Academy of Music of this CITY.
next Thursday afternoon. The governor
replied that he was compelled TO decline
many invitations of many kinds, nut he
appreciated the always ready generosity
ot hGtor, when other people are in
trouble, aud as this vas the only charity
actors had for themselves, he Would no.
cept the invitation. President Arthur.
Mayor Edison, Mayor -elect Gray and
other prominent gentlemen are Invited
to bo present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
ola Hickory ~ brown ,ln,y,r,,,v

But there occurs tn the NJ this mo
mont one little episode in our college
life which NAV bear repeating to those
ni tho present generation. rsE.r IN n
VISIT which Gen Jackson, then presi,
dent OF the United states, with sever"l
m"inhers of his cabinet, pai To Droxs
univesi Y. II occurred ~ tho summ, r
oil 1857 or 1873. Tncre were no railronda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

In the late election in Cameron
county, wherein Brownsville ia situated,
the Democratic vote was little less
than 1900, and the Republican over 200
the total vote being 1856, the Hon.
FRANcIs w. LATHAM, Democratic NOM
inee, WAS reelected to tho legislature by
1850 votes, receiving every vote cast but
4, and one Of the six was of course his
own. He has lived there thir'y-six
years and entered the legislature
twenty.nine years ago, serving at inter
walls ever since. What greater mark Of
confidence could be bestowed upon a
public servant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Thu Decatur Post says: "When the
road from Dallas to Decatur is con-
'tructed the problem of how to supply
texas with good cheap coal is solved,
because the Wise county coal mines are
,nly ten miles west of Decatur, and
these mines, II properly worked, will
,fford coal sufficient to supply Texas for
all time to come. SO don't get impa-
tent; there isgood in store for us yet, If
We will only all work TOGETHER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

H,'lne'' Ohio friends NJ longer fnd
s""'. "l rruSeiutul aud eXcitvuunt .n.
hdruing eiiisies ut 81. John. A nnS m'
them sacked, gu,trd and destrnyeJ ,
saloon at B.Udeuobugg Monday NOM.
iHs before daylight They also Killed
sAe proprietor by breaking his skull
with stone, because he rogar- ed MIA
mousse as his castle Auu l,fIsed L. admit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

WAsuiE TON, Nov. % Spcciall-.
Fly Gap, Mason county; special s.,,lce
from Mas II, . mites south west, op ram,
5l2O; Pon'otne, l0iS miles northeast.
Route 3lSSi, from Cold Springs 70
Font Blank, II miles aud back once a
week, by schedule not tn excead fnop
hon,s ranning ttml each way; from De
cembar 10, 1881, to June ~, 1855.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.--A conference Of A.,
num"er of Democratic politicians here
to day resulted IN Rudolph Brand send
ing telegram t. Gen. Palmer. hi, NJ
torney in the BRAID Laman contested
election case, requesting MIN to dismiss,
tue manjamus proceeding directed
against the state cauvassiug board. Mir,
Brand saws he desires to await tho de
oiSlon of Gov, Hamilton before tt,iny
any further action, hut SAYS he doe, NOT
Intend 10y this to waive his claim TO a
seat in the state senate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
NInrsIIIn Nm

RIcusoND, VA, Nov. 29.-Thc genera,
assembly to-day passed over the gov.
ernor's veto, tho electoral board bill
rhi's tho second timo this year the
legislature has had to do this. tho court
oneppeals haviog decided that the nrst
nlii passed last winter is unconstl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

SEVERAL papers in the state are say
Tag Sunny things" about the Fort
Worth Gazette, are making "fun NIT it,"
Il it is Il humpty -dumpty on q wall, the
HERALD sincerely hopes that unlike
isnmpty-dumpty it will uotget tall aud
areak its neck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

THR national board OF health urges
strict sanitary measures all over the
uountry in view of tho advance cholera
In making westward. While the mem.
bers indulge the hope that the United
states may escape another visitation of
the scourge, they express fears that with
our increased facilities for communicate
ing The disease 1t may maxi its appear
ance In this country at any moment.
The board urges the legislatures of the
different states TO enact strict measure,
TO prevent its introduction IL possible,
and In case 1t should reach us to confino
to tue most circumscrlboL limits pos
siblo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Brass mounted and mahogany tipped
audacity! WALK II BLAINE in Wash
ington asking ARTHUR for a $4,000 posi-.
lion after his dad had yeped, bulldozed
and mobized the gentlemanly executive
out of nomination at Chicago! WAL.
iSER thinks that Mr.. ARTHUR would
ike to do something to show tho Re
publicans his grief at BLAlNE's defeat.
But they do say that there il man a,
the nations capital who offers dead
million for bottled tear that ARTHUR
over shed over that fearful tragedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nov. pa fro occurred
this morning in the large four-story
clothing house OF Rosenfeld Bros, at
Baltimore street and Centre Mark et q,
and damaged the stock to the extent n}
$4,000, which is fully covered by insur-
snce. The building is damaged $1,000
and is also insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

JuDaE II. p. TrAuuE will be an appli.
cant for United States dIstric1 attorney.
The judge is q sound lawyer and will
make an efficient officer ii elected for
The position. He has mans friends VINO
will advocate and urge his appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

FataI kniIwnn Accident.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 29.-A Burlng-
ton, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern Line
stock train of eight cars Of hogs, this
morning, ran into Chicago Il Western
train, causing bad wreck, killing Fire
man Fred Phillips and badly injurng
Joe Benjamin, the engineer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

tbs Terrell Times pays the Dallas
HERALD the following compliment,
which is duly appreciated: ain truth, the
'cimes would say that during the past
sew weeks the HERALD has greatly inn
t'roved in the way Of giving the latest
and most reliable news from all the
world over. The HERALD is striving to
please its patrons, and they are succeed
ing finely. They have fine list at .hi.
falsceO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

WHAT thinks GEN. TON EwINa, OF
Ohio, now Of New York; Docs he think,
his personal relationship with BLAINE
iustiiies an abandonment OF pnncipieg
Does he suppose that he can ever com
mand the confidence of the party he
left, tho party he went to. or the party
he may hereafter join. The south, In its
forgiung spirit, was prepared to elevate
aim for his liberal ideas, notwithstand-
ing his General Order No, II, but when
they fluid him rocreant to principle, TO,
merely family considerations, they will
be compelled to leave THOMAS to the
charity Of u very cold political world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

psNvFR, Nov, @.-The Official can.
'a's Of Colorado by the state honrd
shows: Blaine, 1927; Cleveland. o. 6o-,
Butler, ,u5T; st. John, $50. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

SUNDAY, No.rmnEE so, 1884.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
How Liberal.

Estimating the length of the
Kansas City, Ft. Scott IL Gulf rail
read referred to elsewhere, across
the Indian Territory 20 be 800
miles, the right Of way, 100 feet,
granted by Congress, VIII cover
over 1886 acres. The additional
strip every ten miles, 200 more
feet wide and 5000 feet in length,
cover more than sI3 acres. which,
emitting deep cuts, bridges, &c,
viii make a fraction less than 1850
acres. For this Indian land, bought
and patented, the members of the
House, in a spirit OF great liberal
ity in disposing of what does not
belong TO them, and .or which they
had already been paid, allows the
Indians the sum Of so per mile,
equal TO SIS, 900, which Is equal to
about $50 per acre, anl an annu-
ity thereafter OF So per nlile. or a
rent of 4 fraction ovT 81 per acre J
The simple statement of such a
proposition Is tie ovly rcfutation
Il requires.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19

As involving questions oi lmpor-
lance 10 many persons, we have
obtained the following statementin
regard 70 the laws Of marriage, as
they affect persons entering into
the marriage relation in the Indian
Territory, who are not Indians
which was furnished. by request,
By a prominent member Of the Fl.
Smith bar:
There Is 4 L. 6. statute 10 pun
ish the crime of bigamy in the m
dian country. Sec. .5S52, Us. Stat
utes at Large, provides: Every
person having a husband or wife
living. who marries another, ,whcth-
CT married or single, n . territory
or other place over which the I =.
have exclusive jurisdiction, Is
guilty Of bigamy. Punishment,
fine not more than 500; impris-
onmcnt not more than five years.
Absence for Eve successive years of
either party, without knowledge Of
other that hc or she Is living. j. a
defense. I learn from Judge Par
ker that ! was correct n my state
ment 10 you that marriage Of non
of q non-citizen 70 an
Indian (without compliance with
your laws in Indian country by d
minister Of the Gospel, IS 4 good
common law marriage. IL Is a
valid civil contract, bascdupon &C.
clesiastical law, enforced from the
DAYS Of the reformation 10 the pres
ent time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
Another Indian Territory EnFeSti-
eafion.

The following resolution, intro
duced by Mr. Dawes, By instruc-
ton Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs, was adopted on tic I1ih
Instant, by the Senate. We are
eratifed AT the adoption Of this res
s.luti0n, as there is every reason 10
believe that the proceedings Of the
committee viii lie conducted SIN
ply TO the end of arriving at the
truth IN regard 70 the state Of af-
fairs in the Territory;
Resoired, Tl.at the Committee on
Indian Affairs. orany subcOmmitte
thereof appointed BY Its chairman,
Is hereby instructed to inquire into
the condition. of the several tribes
and bands Of Indians in the Indian
Territory, the tenure by which the
lands in the several reservations
IN said Territory are now held and
the character Of their actual Occu-
patton and use, the condition and
rights Of the freedmen among said
Indians, and the relation Of said
tribes 70 the United States and 70
each other, and, the need, If any,
OF legislation IN respect 10 the same !;
and for that purpose shall have
power to send for persons and pa
pers. examine witnesses under oath.
employ a stenographer, and sit dur
ing the recess of the Senate II such
times and places as the committee
may determine and shall report
their proceedings and any re,Om-
mend2fions they may see fit to
make to the Senate at It's next ses-
sion and that the actual and nee
essary expenses OF said investiga-
ton be paid, on the approval Of
the chairman ofthe said committee.
out Of the contingent fund Of the
Senate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19

A BILL to forfeit the unearned
lands granted to the Atlantic & Pa
eific Railroad Company 10 aid in
the construction Of railroad and
telegraph line from the states of
Missouri and Arkansas 10 the Pa
cific coast, and to restore the same
10 settlement and for other purpO-
ses. passed the lower branch of
Congress the Sth instant. Il de-
clarcs forfeited all TIE lands grant
ell to said road by the act of its
charter, approved July 9th, 1850,
excepting the right Of way and
lands for stations upon the unc0m-
pleted portion of the road. The
act also declares that nothing IN
this act shall be construed To rec
ognize the right of said company
20 any land IN the Indian Terri
tory, or claim thereto on condition
or otherwise. except the right of
way and lands for stations" Good
Very good, so far as the Territory
IS concerned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19

"Ir would be a good thing if we
could push them (the Indians) of
into the ocean, "exclaiEed Mr.. Be-
ford IN Congress the 11th instant,
while a proposition relating TO the
Red Lake Indian reservation In the
State Of Minnesota was under dis
eussion- It IS not doubted that 4
member brazen enough to give ut
feranoe 20 q sentiment so brutal
and a-rocious, on the floor of the
American Congress, Is sincere IN
its utterance, and We can there
fore only be thankful that the Al
mighty has not endowed such a
creature with power equal TO his
malignity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
JESSE COCHRAN,

EyEErlouY KNOWS ir.-WLen yeu
have the itch, salt rheum, gals or skin
cruptions of any kind, aud thc plies,
that YOU know without heing told of H.
" Frazee O. Co., the druggists, viii sell
Won Dr. Bosanko's Pie Remedy 10Y 5lc-
which affords Immediate relief. aud is
a sHre cure flr either cf the a1or. ti-s-
cases. -7wi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
monopoIizin= Lands.

In discussing a proposition con-
cerning the public lands. Mr.. Hol-
man made the following remarks,
which, after proper allowance for
the difference between the great
ness of the United States and the
weakness of the Cherokee Nation.
brings homo for our consideration
very important questions
The question whether the
wealth of this cOuntry-the public
wealfh-shall be centralized in the
hands Of q few, or whether public
measures shall be Sc framed as that
Il shall be the most widely dit5used
is a question Of no locality II is
as broad As the Union, and involves
results as enduring IS time. For.
If Z mistake Is made AZ this time
IN the disposal Of this great body
Of landed wealth stIll subject 20
your control. and YOU continue the
policy of the last twenty years, SO
az to still further complete the CEN
tralizatiOn Of the wealth, subject
to national control, with every
agency of government tending in
the same fatal course to build up
the fortunes Of the few. YOU viii
imperil our free institutions If YOU
do not render the continuance of 4
free government Of the people inn
possible. A nation Of free-holdcrs
can alone guarantee the institu-
tions Of a free government. That
citizen who hopes for a good fu-
ture, who hopes for the pcrpetu-
alton Of our institutions, and would
still permit this policy Of giving
the public Wealth 10 the few 10
prevail, indulges in hopes fatally
delusive. for free government can
not survive that condition ef the
people where the wealth Is in the
hands Of the few, and the great
body of the people impoverished.
Great estates, especially great
landed estates. are n menace 70 free
government, and a republic cannot
with safety encourage their crea-
ton
cher0kees, look 70 yo1r lanssi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
Districs ~ OEIaIIowa.

@General Augur has constituted
4 new military district 10 be known
n the District of Oklahoma, of
that part OF the Indian Territory
included between the Cimmaron
river and the southern boundary of
Kansas and west Of the 96th meri-
dian. including Fort Rene.
Colonel Edward Hatch, Ninth
cavalry. has been assigned 10 the
command and Is 10 locate his head
quarters at such point within the
district as he may designate.
I'm addition 70 the troops Of the
Ninth cavalry from Fort Riley,
Kansas, one from Fort Elliott,
Texas, and one from Fort Supply,
Indian Territory, Colonel Hatch
is also authorized to call for addit-
ional troops from Forts Sill, Elliott
and Supply.
It Is expected that this move wiz
efecluallv settle the vexed Okla
homa question: -LcaUni-0rth
TINS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19

The fences inclOsing large pas
lures on the government lands in
Colorado aad the northwest are 70
come down This has been ordered
from the Interior department, and
viii merely serve to hasten a oOndi-
tioa already determined upon by
the stOckmen, as the fence regime
has net brought satisfaction n
those pars.-Tezas Paahaadle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19
ST. LOUIS
u NJ TO NJ
. TO . x
X . H DS
The Only Wholesale YaTas n S.
Louis Accessible By Rail
End Waer
ST. LOUIS

I. Every railroad entering 50. Louis
IS firoetiV tributary L. these yards.
.. Texas shippers aIe informed that
with these Yards from the
Iron Mountain IL southern railT1asl can
De made without cost and with mucL
less Shrinkl.c than To any other
3. These wards have the peculiar adj
vantage Of being located on the 81
Louis side OF the river, from which
five hundred Thousand people draw
their provision supply
J. Every PACKING hOIse in -. Louis
has q Regular buyer stationed here.
BUYERS of cattle. hogs ara sheep. both
Tor The home narbet ana cIstCrn ship
mruf, are ~ al Times represented
.. For comioF; and convenience these
yarais have no sun eripr iH the country
Two lines Of street. ears approach here.
Hotel. Telegraph Offices ami other con-
vcnicnces Tor storkmen on thc premises
E~IILL McfhNkA,
". 4. RAMSAY, Pres dent
Secrctarr AID Treasurer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-19

DR.. W !. Reese, formerly OF
Tahlequah. well known through
ont the Nation. Is now driving the
editorial quill on the Eureka
Springs (Ark-) Times, with his
usual vim and energy, and prom
ises 10 make his paper the best in
Northwestern Arkansas.