davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11


BEYOND REDENPTI0S--lt appears, If
the following item from the DenisOn
Gazetteer is correct, that somewhere
in our beloved Territory their dwells a
mighty mean nan named Shiflock !:
Last Tuesday man named Lakev, from
the Territory, was in the city looking
for a thief named ShirIock, who he
accuses Of stealing his wife. 1t vac in-
deed a roguish trick in Shirloek to
steal the poor man 5 wife and leave him
to darn his own socks and patch his
Ogn trousers. a man who VIII steal Gn
old wife, when he might just as well
get 4 new one in an honest way, Is
curious old thief anyway, and deserves
10 be stepped on by an elephant Lakey
is a One-eyed man and we suppose Shir-
lock slipped up on his blind side and
robbed him Of his wife. He said his
truant wife TOOK away his best bed
blankets and his Sunday suit ofolOthes.
TEEAcADEEY.-Work on the extension
TO Worcester Academy is in progress,
and in consequence there Is a general
feeling Of satisfaction throughout the
town The foundation is about CON-
pleted and a car of lumber is expected
daily. The building which it has
been decided to erect with the funds
now in hand, viii finally be the main
structure. IL is sixty-six feet nor-h ami
south by fifty feet east and west, situ-
ated 20 the south Of the present build
ing and connected with il. In the
plans agreed upon the economy Of
space was made a prominent feature,
and as 4 result the three stories, with
the old building remodeled, it is be-
lieved, will answer all present needs
A chapel is provided for, which viii in
clude all Of the second story, save the
space above the halls at either end. As
these are in 4 sense independent Of the
buildilg II will be magnificent room
for the purpose.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Bring your Game to Frank Booth
who wants il at the highest market
price.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Buy one of those beautiful land
scape poets for your sweet heart.
Patton & Co. have them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Candy-THoMPsoS & Co.
School books at Patton * Co.'S.
Toy guns and pistols at Patton's
drag store.
A bucket Il of Candy at Thomp-
and Co.'S, for 40c.
Buy the best goods in market
at Patton & Co.'S.
Gold pens and pencils at Pat
toms drug store
Cigars and Tobaccos at Patton's.
A full line and 4 fine one.
Don't fail to 20 to Post Office to
sell your Hides and Game.
Cigars by the box at reduced
rates, at PattOn's drug store.
Oh, I'd like those Cinderella
slippers at PattOn's drug store
Say boss, have you seen those
nice Xmas goods at Patton < Co.'S?
Lautier Fills quadruple extracts
at Patton's drug store. Come and
buy.
Remember that ". c. Chamber
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Largest stock of Candies and Con-
fectiOneries ever brought TO Ninita,
wholesale and retail, at Skinner
Bros.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Try Cardinal Liniment, an unex-
celled remedy for all pains and
aches. Sold BY Frazee & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

/"
tie & Co. Highest market prices
paid.
Hol everybody. Come buy at
Patton's. toys and druggists sun
dries. Best in the Nation.
Stock men attention. Salmon's
horse, cattle and hog condition
powder at PattOn's drug store.
Brand new wagons and Luggies
put up at H. Balentine's shop, in
irst-class style.
Bring your Game to Frank Booth
who wants il at the highest market
price.
Buy one of those beautiful land
scape poets for your sweet heart.
Patton & Co. have them.
Try Cardinal Liniment, an unex-
celled remedy for all pains and
aches. Sold by Frazee & Co.
Try Roman Cathariic Pills, the
great liver regulator, blood purifier,
etc. For sale by Frazee * Co.
Largest stock of Candies and Con-
iectioneries ever brought TO Vinita,
at wholesale and retail, at Skinner
Bros.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Try Roman Cathartic Pills, the
great liver regulator, blood purifier,
etc. For sale by Frazee * Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

Constitution upon Congress to tax the
people. Under the Constitution, ne
maintained, the people can only be
taxed ''to pay the debts and provide
for the common defense and general
welfare of the United States" The
power granted to raise money is linn
tied by the purpose to which it is to
be applied. TO go beyond that and
impose duties, taxes, or excuses Tor
the benefit Of one part of the people
as against another was, as in the To-
peka case, Goth Wallace, p.265) de-
cided in the Supreme Court, MIR. JUS
tice Miller writing the opinion, to be
nothing but robbery. The time was
fast coming when the Legislative pow
err would be confined to its Constltu-
tional limits, and Congress would no
more think of imposing duties to en-
nance the projects Of persons or to
assist giant monopolies, than an hon
est trustee would think of using a
trust for anybody than the rlghtful
beneficiaries. PHoNo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
A BILL.

A bill for the relief of the Nez Perez
Indians in the Territory of Idaho,
and of the allied tribes residing up
Oh the Grande Ronde Indian Res
ervation, in the State of Oregon.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled; That in lieu of the allot-
ments of land in severalty authorized
to be made to the Nez Perez Indians
by the third article of the treaty be-
tween the United States and said In
dams, concluded June Q, 1888, there
shall be allotted to each male person
of the tribe who may have attained
the age of RI years, eighty acres and
to each head of the family, 100 acres
of land, the allotment to be made in
the manner and subject to the provi-
sions and condition prescribed in said
treaty.
SEC. 2. That in lieu of the allot-
ment of lands in severalty authorized
to be made to the Willamette Indians
by the fourth article of the treaty be-
tween the United States and said In
dams, concluded January 22, 1855,
there shall be allotted to each single
person of said Indians who may have
attained the age of RI years, 50 acres
and to each head of family, 100
acres of land, the allotment to be
made in the manner and subject to
the provisions and conditions prescri-
bed in said treaty.
SEC. 3. That the President may at
any time, in his discretion, after any
person entitled to an allotment under
the provision of sections one and two
of this act, has made locations on the
land assigned as a permanent home
issue patent to such person, for sucf
assigned land, the title to the land SC
patented to be subject to the condi
tons and restrictions imposed by the
respective treaties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05


Our Cash Prices.
81 fb Crushed Sugar for.... 81 90 |
:" per 100 ID l6 C. per ib
6 ib c. Sugar for. ....... 90
" 6 per 100 ID l4cts per lb
3 ID old Gov. Java coffee for | 90
+ " Costa Rica do. l 90
4 =" A No. roasted do " | 90
3 cans vegetables " l 90
Tobaccos all brands from rs to 90
cents per ih. In quantities we will
sell above goods for less. Everything
else in our line at very low rates. Our
sugars are pure California refined SUI
gars, and not Eastern sugars which
contain 40 per cent. glucose,
MyER & SMITH,
Idaho City and Placervillc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Alexandria Affair.

Il
THE WINTER CENTURY AGo.-The temperature
OF early March, 1874. one hundred years ago. must
have been considerably lower than the opening
days OF this March. The Virginia AdrerttSeT OF
March 18th, 1884, published here, says 1.-the post
from the northward IN crossing the Potomac last
week On the ice, near Georgetown. with his horse,
broke in, but fortunately saved himself and his
horse" The river at Alexandria was then still
closed tight by the ice but this morning the postrder
shepherds and the fish wharf. the regular crossing
place, and so went to Georgetown To cross. The
ice began to move on the 14th OF March, and the
paper of 18th March, 1884 says: s.Sunday last the
ice in the river Potomack began to break up, and
on Monday was very rapid, exhibiting such vast
bodies OF ice and timber as were never before
by the Oldest inhabitants here Our apprehenSiOnS
for the shipping. wharves, and stores were great,
but luckily neither received much damage. and we
are In hopes the river will soon be clear. We hear
that much damage has been done at Georgetown
by the breaking MP OF tie ice in the river
ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-A negro boy named VIM.
Coats entered the confectionery of Michl German,
on King street. about o'clock on Saturday night,
and was robbing the TIL. when Mr.. German seized
him, and, notwithstanding that he bit him Sc
verely, held him until assistance arrived when he
was arrested by Officer McCann and carried to the
police station
RELIGIOUS M1sslos..At st. Mary's !Cathoc>
church yesterday. mission in that church OF Rev.
Fathers Stack and DOherty was announced to be-
gin on the 10th OF March.
REPORTERS NoTEs-Rev. J. W. ChicHerng. tr.,
church yesterday. -The funeral of capt john p.
johnson took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Queen. near Lee street. Capt. John
son has been actively employed in river business for
over 40 years.-SOme members OF the Alexandria
bar attended Prince William court at Brentsve to-
day MI. c. ". Dearborn has been assigned to
duty In this neighbOrhOod as L. s. guager and in
Spector OF nquors.-It is proposed to declare by
legislative enactment, that fish brought here IN
tiOn-Mr JAS. A. Cation and George p. Steiner
will leave here early next week. with Rev. Mr.. Tired
way, for Pocomoke City, Md, to attend the NJ. =.
church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
The Criminal Court.
BEGINNING OF THE MARCH TERM-oRGANIzINe tn


1ERM-ORS
GRAND JURY.
Judge Wylie convened the Criminal Court for the
March term this morning. and the grand jurors,
drawn few days ago, having been called, the fol-
lowing-named did not answer: Benz. r. Mayheld,
Henry E Weaver. H. c. Wampler, Lawrence Sands,
VIM Barnes and J. T. Bouldn.
The court said that he had come to the conclusion
no. 10 follow his practice heretofore OF spending
sometimes half a week In organizing the grand
Jury Sec S63, r. s., ID. c., provided If persons
court may direct the marshal to sum
mons parties to fill the vacancies Re would
therefore give the order for the marshal to sum-
mons six tdlfSmen.
The marshal returned the following: Joseph G.
IarroiI, John Goidin, VIM. c. Harper. John E.
Lane, John p. Dennis and n. G. Sanderson-
=, Inc court questioned the jurors and Acquilla
tau answering that he was minister OF the
gospel. was exempted, and E. A. Lipscomb was
summoned In his place
Air. W. \. Hutchins, OF West Washington.
was sworn as foreman, and the others
them that the oath fully described their duties.
ne expressed the hope that crime had run SO low
mat their services would not be long required.
lhey were then discharged till tomorrow morning.
THE PETIT JURORS
were called and six failed to answer, as follows
W. r. Clark, A. Cluss, L. a. Dellng, f. Bates, H.
Gasch, and F. A. Divine The following were Sc
ected IN their places:-Rchard Riggles. ]. r Mans
field. AdOiph Miller. c. r. Evans Cornelius Bailey
and Harry A. Bacon.
ne court read the qualifications OF jurors. Nor
IT'S rltZerald was excused, not being naturaliZed.
~, H. Dodge also was excused. being government
officer. Robert Wie:t was excused having been
Drawn recently the Circuit Court Jury. Ed.
BROOKE. BY reason OF mSnomer. and W. II. Clagett
Oh account or Deafness. Lawrence Sands b. f..
Morsell, W. I. Ashby, r. V. Hughes and John NJ.
Coyle were accepted to fill the vacancies and the
court ADJOURNED Till Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
The Virginia Legislature.

1ne virginia AIeHISsatlres
A BILL PROVIDING FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE STATE
MILITIA.
In the Virginia senate saturday the bill to re-
organize the volunteer militia OF the state was
ordered to its engrossment by vote of Is to g. 1t
sets aside annually one half of per cent OF all
receipts into the treasury derived from regular
sources OF income, except the school fund.- 1nclud-
ing the capitation tax, which sum set aside
shall constitute and be known the military fund
The bill provides for major ana acknowledgements,
aids, inspectors cOlOnelS and all the usual regi-
mental and company officers for artillery, cavalry
and Infantry. 1t, however vacates no existing
commission. The officers and soldiers are held up
to discharge of the duties by strict regulations
and fines provided The term of enlistment is for
five years. 1t is thought the revenue provided by
the bill will amount to$10.00
PREsBYTERIANs AND THE PROCEEDS OF BALL
from the treasurer OF the charity ball fund sat
urday check for $1,000 for the Presbyterian hos
pltal, OF which he Is president. The OF the
name OF that institution in connection with the
ball gave great OffenSe to many Presbyterians.
Rev. Dr. Macintosh offered a resolution before the
board OF managers that If any money should be
rendered as part OF the proceeds OF the ball it
should not be received until the board OF trustees
had an opportunity OF expressing its opinion. The
resolution was defeated by a vote OF ~ to 8. one
OF the members declared that he would receive
money from the proceeds OF a whisky shop or a
gambling table and use it for the sick and pooi.
Francis j. Smith, city treasurer Of BayOnne, New
jersey, has been arrested on charge OF embezZie-
ment, an apparent shortage OF nearly $4,000
having been discovered In his accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Folly and Ruin.

SAD RESULT OF STREET. FILTRATION.
Matthew Callahan, young man OF e. was held
In So 600 in Boston Saturday TOR trial March g. on
charge OF having ruined beautiful young girl, OF
IL years, named Nellie Everett. who lived with her
parents at west 18th street, New York. Callahan
met the young girl on the street, near her fathers
home, and managed to make her acquaintance
Alter meeting her several times ON the street, he
at last induced her 10 accompany him to "A restau-
rant, which the girl did not know was OF ill-repute.
Here Callahan prevailed upon her to drink glass
OK milk punch He had previously drUgged the
liquor, ami while the girl was under the Influence
OF The drug he accomplished her ruin. He tnen
her up In u roon and Kept her close prisoner for
10ur days When the girl recovered from the eff
lects ol tie drug She begged Callahan TO release
her. and after four days time he let her out only
after she had promised that She would never tell
what had occurred. In the meantime her parents
iiai been searching FOR her, and when she returned
nome the whole story came out. Callahan StOutiy
denies the charge made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted at Oils p. In. and ex-
tinguished at AS a. u.
fire discovered Yesterday morning at No.
1873 18th street, occrped by Thomas Cox. The
flames were eN'inguished after loss OF S5OO-cov-
erred by Insurance.
Waterman Dietz and J. Fl. Watson rescued a
white NAH from the water at the 18th street wharf
last evening. The rescued man proved to- be B. +.
DuClds. conductor OF the Washington & George
town railway company, who had walked into the
river while absent minded.
An autopsy made In tue case OF Mrs Theresa
Gill, living ct 522 l. street. who died suddenly Sat
urtiay As II was supposed from an overdose OF
chloFO1Orm taken 10 relieve reuralgic PAIN showed
that death resulted from heart disease.
Mrs. K h. Warden. wife OF Judge Warden. was
run over at the corner OF Sth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue. saturday AFTERNOON, by a dairy
wagon. and received some severe bruises about the
body. She was taken TO her home. OH New Hamp-
shire avenue, near Washington circle.
The official board of Foundry ". F. church Of this
City have extended unanimous call to Professor j.
D. Phelps. principal of CaZinovia seminary. New
York, 10 become their pastor at the coming con-
ference, TO succeed Rey. W. F. Ward whose term
expires next week. Rev. Professor Phelps has
accepted the call.
Mr.. Alfred Beae. the representative OF the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific telephone company. gave an exhibit
ton OF longrange reiephOning To a number OF gen.
teEen saturday evening. conversation was carried
on over u line 40 miles long with persons in New
York.
The Mississippi republican association Saturday
night elected C. +. Ne.borne delegate to the ma
tional republican association The Indiana repuD-
licaEs Saturday elected iir. c. 3. Walker as their
delegate.
A band of mercy was organized at the First Con-
gregational church yesterday. with Mr.. Weston
Flint president: Mortimer Retman, secretary,
and Lendell conner. Treasurer.
As the prisoners werr bein., transferred from the
Police Court TO the prisoners van, Saturday. 4
young white man. named John Murphy. escaped.
He was pursued by Dick Anderson. who has charge
OF the prisoners. and was caught az the corner OF
I'd street and NarylarI IvenUe, anu returned.
Mr.. F. II. Townsend. Formerly superintendent Of
property i'll the District government, and Tor the
last four years special agent In the Indian SER
vice, has resigned and Will engage i'm business in
al r,4.l OCT
broker
Several persons were fined IS each In the Police
Court this morning for wasting Potomac water.
About $3.50 in coilaterals was forfeited In the
Police Court to-day.
Attention Il called to the lecture 0f Rev. Dr.
Huntley. chaplain OF The Senate. al Mainline ". Z,
church this evening. .'Ehe sill 10 Love and How
10 Treat Herr is the question 10 he considered and
d. iuntley knows how To De entertaining and i'll
structlye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Aniusemenss. &c. Tonight.

NATIONAL THEATER.-Henry Irving, In "LouiS
II and 1.-The Bellies StrItagem-''
HOEp's OPERA HoUsE.-Wyndham company, in
"CoSey Couple and butterfly Fever"
MARINI's HALL-PrOf. Carl Factions piano re-
Cital
THEATER COMIQCE--"Bashful Venus" and varie-
ties
DINE MCsEUM.-CuriositieS and Interesting per-
Torrance.
LINCOLN HALI--Grand variety entertainment.
ADNER'S HALL--Ball OF the Winnebago Tribe.
No. Q, l. U. r. 81.
AIS SEVENTH STREET-The automatic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Sent to the INSANE Asyls..a.
DR.. J. ". TILDEN. THE CHEMIST WHO ANALYZED TIL


DR. j. ". IILDEN. THE CHEMIST WHO ANALYZED THE
GUITEAU BOUQUET.
Officers Hurst and DALEY on saturday arrested
DIR. j. ". Tilden. who was wandering among the
brick yards OF South Washington, and he was taken
to the eighth precinct station. Yesterday he was
examined and pronounced insane. and subsequently
sent to the Insane asylum. DR.. Tiiden is well
known in medical circles in all the principal cities
OF the country. and at one time was employed q
chemist IT the Army Medical museum. but. unfor-
tullattiy. Tor some years past had been given TO
drink He VIII be remembered as the chemist who
made Tn. analysis Of the bouquet Sent by MS SEQ
Vile 20 the assassin tIuiteau on the day before his
execution, with the words '.Notice the center
fOWer," which flower was found TO be heavily
charged with poison. DIR. T1lden is a native Of
New lurk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Snow ON the Sidewalks.

WHAT CITIZEN WANTED TO KNOW.
SHOW Is 1t that this man is allowed to let the
snow lie on his sidewalk, while l am obliged to
have mine cleaned OFF, asked prominent citizen
OF STAR reporter, as they met on uptown street
this morning. AS he spoke he kicked the snow,
which lay untouched on the broad eXpanse Of side
walk bordering on one of the hotels
~ give 1t up responded the reporter
81 think that the policeman on this beat can
throw some light on the subject" and the citizen
W1nked SuSpiciOusly as he hurried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
The SUFFERING Poor.

CHARITY DISPENSED THROUGH THE POLICE.
Poor families were relieved through the direc-
ton OF Major Dye, OF the Metropolitan police Sat
urday, as follows: First precinct, colored families
second precinct, white and 5 cOlored families
thlrd precinct. white and cOlOred family; fourth
precinct. coiored and white family; fifth pre-
ana white families. and eighth precinct, colOred
ana White Notwithstanding altogether 1876 per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Refusing the Sacra lnem..

Sfih IN DIX. Nf"MANS CHURCH.
The New \ DIRK SIN to-day says: The sacrament
OF the Lords Supper was administered at the Madi-
son avenue Congregational church yesterday morn
Ing. Deacon Foster, Of the Newman party, went
up one of the aises rendering to the communicates
the bread which he carried Mrs. Cummings, the
wife OF Deacon Cummings declined to partake. Sew
ef others in different parts Of the house are said
TO nave done likewise. Some of those present say
that as many as twenty-five declined.
This created considerable comment. After the
evening service many Of the members crowded TO
the 'front.' part OF the church. Deacon Cummings
entered into an animated conversation with Dea-
con Foster. Deacon Foster said afterwards:
"Mrs. Cummings was the first to refuse the COM
apOlOgiZeG in her name assuring me that nothing
personal was intended"
Dr. Newman said: at is only a little personal
matter. anyway. and Mrs Cummings has sent me
an apology, explaining her refusal on the ground
that she did not consider herself In tit condition to
partake OF the sacrament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
READ sinshelmer's advertisement

The LAST LECTURE Of the second course under the
Auspices OF the AnthrOpOlOgical and biological
societies at the National Museum was delivered
saturday by Prot. Harvey W. Wiley upon 1.-The
sugar Industry OF the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03
Another Outrage ON Long Island.
SHOCKING TREATMENT OF YOUNG GIRL BY
NEGRO RRCTE

NEGRO BRUTE.
There Is great excitement in Jamaica, Long
Island, in consequence OF Mary Brown, a white
etrl, fourteen years old, having been assaulted
Saturday evening by Charles Bum, a negro, IS
years Old. Late in the afternoon the girl was sent
to the village post Office, about a mile from her
home. She was on her way home when Bum
suddenly sprang from behind hedge and dragged
her behind Til" bushes Not returning home at
the usual Time a search was instituted, and the
girl was found nsensible where her assailanu had
left her. Her condition is critical, and the chances
Oh her recovery are very doubtful Bum Is still
at large and every effort Is being made TO capture
him. Should he fall into the hands Of the citizens
he will adOrn the limb OF some tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-03

THE first Potomac Shad OF the season was sold by
X A. Golden. fish agent. and bought by the POto
mac River nsh and game house, Nc 916 louisiana
avenue, at the large price or - ~ piece. the larg
est price that shad ever brought IN this market.
SHLxNpIp glasses IL Nail Hotel EyeSIght Store.