davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

ofah CHRONIC
MANHOOD
GoNoRRHoEA GLEE Piles Epilepsy cn
certain methods The most difficult cases So
gona q
Handbook of Diseases before taxing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
One Experience of Many,

Having experienced great deal or
"Trouble" for indigestion, so much
so much 40 that / came near losing
my Life
My trouble always came after eating
any food
However light
And dlgestible,
For two or three hours at time l
had to go through the most
EXcruciating pains,
Sand the only way ] ever got"
"Relief ~
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained !! No one can conceive the
pains that ] had to so through, until
"At last?"
I was taken! $50 that for three
weeks lay in bed and
Could eat nothing ~!
My sutierjngs wore so that l called
two doctors TO give mo something that
would stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last l heard good deal
"About your Hop Bltters
And determined TO try them."
Got bottlo--in four hours took the
contents of
Next day 1 Was out of bed, and have
not seen
"Sick ~
Hour, from tho same cause, since.
Ihaya recommended it to hundreds
of others. You have no such
"AdvOcate as i am."
GRO. KENDALL, Allston, Boston, Mass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

EM-None genuine without a bunch 81
green Hops on the white label Shun all
the vile, poisonous staff with "Hop' or
"Hops" in taeir name
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

DOWNRIGHT CrueIty,
To permit yourself and family to
"Sntfer "
With sickness when it can be- pre-
vented aud cured so easily
With Hop Bitters !!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
DIRECTIONS

For TIL Camune
inenor IRA 81
FoIS uS A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

s :. B, ..ss:;s,;' Ss. 6. Z q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

FUTI hAITl III NIiIi HI'NNNI"I"f
a, a. MELLiER. sole Propneior TOO an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

THE senatorial committee did not
meet any of the full bloods Of the
Chickasaw Nation. Gov. Wolf
was invited to meet with them at
Caddo, but he sent word that his
Office was in Tishomingo, that if
they would visit the capital of his
nation he would be pleased to see
them and entertain them hospita-
bly,, adding, that when he went to
Washington they did not call on
him at his hotel, but he had to
hunt them up. The Gazetteer
regrets that the committee did not
see the Governor, but cannot but
admire the becoming dignity man.
ifested by his excellency, which is
decidedly in accord with the true
spirit of our republic, in which the
citizen is the sovereign, and of
ficials the servants of people. The
committee would return home
much better informed as to the
needs of the Indians if they had
visited the national capitals.-Den-
ison Gazetteer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
NOTES FROM NEAR AND FAR.

The laborers who are taking out
stone for the Van Buren bridge
have been on q strike for about two
weeks.
Our democratic friends in Newton
county, Missouri, are now happy.
The republican postmasters have
been superseded by democrats at
all the important offices of the
county. "BiR' Smith is the new
man at Ritchey, George Morrow
at Seneca, George Sweet at CRANKY
and d. 7. Weems at Newtonia.
]. p. De Jarnette has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Chetopa.
The Advance says "the old Chetopa
postmaster has been carrying a
corkscrew in his pocket for two
months, but it was no use. 1t
could not save him. Some ortho-
dox democrats who examined it
said it was below the standard size
and did not give evidence of con-
slant use. The incoming post
master no doubt carries one Of the
proper proportions"
Darlington Transporter:-A de-
tachment of the Seminole light
horse has been scouting through
the country in search of stolen
stock, they claiming that some one
stole from them a small bunch of
cattle and horses and brought them
up this way. They found no trace
of the stock but think they were
taken north. They are we'll
mounted and heavily-armed lot of
police and are making a rigid
search for the thieves and property.
In crossing the river here one of
the policemen who is claimed to
have become deranged since leav-
ing his home, was drowned, to-
gether with his horse.
Caldwell Journal:-The boomers
must be in the wrong or they would
not be in so much trouble. The
soldiers worry them, the president
proclaims against them, the courts
indict them, the marshals arrest
them, and then TO cap the climax
a small-sized hurricane comes
along and scatters their tents 10
the four winds of the earth, knocks
a few Of them senseless, breaks up
their china closet and strews the
earth with their neither garments.
The Lord is certainly not on their
side. The wind storm of Friday
night last wrecked half dozen of
their tents and tent pole played
the dickens with the head of one
Of the boss boomers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
Norns ZOE rHn srooKMAN

A herd of 100 fne grade bulls
were recently delivered on the
Panhandle ranges. They were
from Finch, Lord & Nelson's place
near Burlingame, Kansas.
Coneyville Journal:-E. J.Waud
this week sold his half.mile horse,
"Slaney" to a Mr.. Pritchard, of
Iowa, Tor 100000. Right here it
might be well TO remark that it
pays to raise Thoroughbred horses,
as the above figures will show. 1t
costs but little more, and the
result is much more satisfactory
Breed to good horses.
1t seems that the northern Chey-
enne Indians on the Rosebud
Reservation in Montana are not
being properly fed. AT least that
is the complaint made by the
stockmen whose herds of cattle are
made TO suffer by the shortage of
food on the reservation and the
consequent depreciation Of the red
man. Uncle Sam has been request
ed to investigate the matter.
Journal:-The boys who branded
Nip Blackstone's cattle last week
are inclined to brag. Seven of
them branded SO head in 80 min
utes, and 800 head in 3 hours and
40 minutes, which they want Ter
ritory cowboys to beat if they can.
II On Monday the boys branding
at Turner's pasture lowered the
record considerably. Five of them
put their trade mark on 100 head
in one hour. Lively work.
Much dissatisfaction is OCCASION
cd among cattlemen by the an
nouncement that ranch owners in
north Texas will prevent cattle
from south Texas crossing the
Texas and Pacific track. Lately
there has been n large move Of
stock northwafd across the track,
some of which were destined TO
the Panhandle and some to north
western Texas territory, and
should the determination of the
north Texas cattlemen be enforced
great loss and inconvenience will
be occasioned. Attempts 10 resist
this transit will doubtless cause
serious trouble. The grass north of
the track is more luxuriant than
that south OF It.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04


ANOTHER nRILLIANT IDEA.
With It's usual rapldily. Of fpercep-
ton the Advocate has discovered
the offer made April 2nc to defray
the expenses Of asccrtaining the ex-
act status of our lands west of the
Arkansas river and has character
istically made an ape of itself in
alluding TO the offer. The chief
reason for this exhibition of stupid
ity seems to have been a desire
to print something about railroads,
of which that institution stands 60
greatly in fear of. The offer was
not made by the CHrEFTAIN and in
the first line SO stated. The party
furnishing it for publication has
the finantial ability to buy up the
Advocate editor and a goodly num-
Der of his hackers, to boot, though
should he do so we pity him.
1.-TWO responsible and intelligent
full Cherokees," reads the offer.
This does not mean tho Advocate
man and we are sorry TO say the
first two requirements exclude a
large number of his immediate
following. The lingo about an
interpreter is on a par with most
other original ideas emanating
from the same source. Would
anyone with a grain of common
sense send a person unacquainted
with the English language to
Washington TO unearth frauds per-
petrated by Phillips and his tools2
Hardly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
Ordinance

DowNIYGvILLE, l. T., June Ord,
1885.
Be it ordained by the town coun-
Gil of Downingvillo that from and
after the passage of this ordinance
it shall be unlawful for any dog to
run at large within the limits of
this town between the months of
April and October of each year.
All dogs running at largo within
the streets OF the town or Down
ingville shall be declared to be n
nuisance and it is hereby made
the duty of the marshal to remove
all dogs in violation Of this ordi-
nance. Provided that people from
the country may first be notified to
tie their dogs up.
Approved: w. L. TRoTT,
Mayor of Downingville, l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
MULES! sTRAYED!
MULES
Take ND and Claim Raward.

Take up and Claim Reward.
On the 15th'of May two halfbred
Texas mules, one brown and the
other bay, got out of a lot near
Vinita. They are three and four
years old and have box brand
narrower at bottom) on either
shoulder. Have other brands also;
possibly Mexican. Were last seen
some distance below here. If any
one will take up these mules and
send word to the office of the H.
DIAN CHIEFTAIY, Vinita, Indian
Territory, we will pay a satisfac-
tory reward. They are probably
in the country south Of here. If
placed in a secure pasture we are
not particular about having them
returned at once.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
NOTICE
To the People of Coo-wees-coo-
wee District.

To the People of Coo-wees-coo-
wee District:
In order TO more successfully rid
the country of intruders and to aid
and assist in doing 50, l herewith
respectfully admonish you to be
vigilant. Come together in your
various neighborhoods and consult
each other upon the vital question
of intrusion. If there be such in
your neighborhood, report the
same TO me by letter at Chouteau,
Cherokee nation. In all cases oi
reported intrusion the follow
ing facts are required TO be
stated and established, viz:
First-The name and occupation
of the party reported, number OF
his family and the neigh5orhood
in which he resides.
Second-That the party is not
a recognized scitizen Of the Cher.
okee nation.
Third-That the party is not
under permit from the clerk Of the
district or doing a service author
lied by treaty.
Fourth-That the party reported
has no certificate from the United
States agent TO the effect that he
(the party reported) has establish
ed before him a priHla faeis claim
10 Cherokee citizenship.
Furthermore, the clerk Of the
district and deputy and special
clerks, as well as citizens employ
ing non-citizens, are hereby official
ly notified and requested 10 report
promptly non-citizens whose per-
mits have expired and who have
remained ia the district ten days
after the expiration Of the same,
to me and i will report the same as
intruders under the law and ask
for their removal at once in pursu-
ance Of treaty. Citizens retaining
tho same upon their places and not
reporting them will be prosecuted
for a violation Of the permit law.
JAS. NJ. KEYS,
Solicitor for Coo-wees-coo-w wee
district, Cherokee nation. 37-A
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

IN THEIR annual report SUBJ
mitted at the meeting held recent
ly, the officers of the Frisco says
'In spite of the small movement
Of wheat aud corn, caused by low
prices, and the depression in the
iron and other mineral industries
of the country, the revenues Of the
company for the preceding year
were in the aggregate and per mile,
larger than in any previous year.
Some Of this increase is attributed
TO the livestock traffic, secured by
reason of the extension Of the Gen.
trail division of the Atlantic and
Pacific into the Indian Territory"
The president calls attention to
the fact that Of the SIS miles of
main track 6SS are now laid with
steel rails. OF these steel rails GO
miles are 81 pounds, 377 miles are
So pounds and PSI miles are 81
pounds TO the yard. The follow
ing were elected directors for the
ensuing year: Edward F. Winslow,
Jesse Seligman, Leland Stanford,
William F. Buckley, Jay Gould,
Walter 1. Frost, Horace Porter,
c. P. Huntington, Bryce Gray,
Russell Sage, A. S. Hatch, Charles
w. Rogers and r. S. Hayes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

SENATOR INGALLS, was interview
ed at Kansas City last Thursday
on his way home from the Terrific.
ry and said: We find the Indians
in the Territory prosperous, law
abiding and happy. There is not
a pauper among them, and many
are really wealthy. l think they
will work out their own future, if
left TO themselves. The Indians
of the Territory are in favor Of
forming an Indian state, TO be ad-
mitted TO the Union. They say
they would willingly receive the
Indians from other parts Of the
country, and do all in their power
70 help them along. About the
only territory that is yet unoc-
cupied is that Of Oklahoma which
would be sufficient to accommodate
most Of the Indians from a dis
tance. There is a mistaken idea in
regard TO the amount Of land owned
by the Indians of the Territory.
II all were divided among them
there would not be 100 acres to
the man. There are vast timbered
and desert tracts, it is true, but
they are Of little value. l will re-
turn to join the rest Of the commit
toe in Oklahoma in about ten days,
when we will take up the investi-
cation Of that much discussed ques-
ton. The Indians Of the nations
consider the lands unquestionably
theirs 10 be used for the settlement
ofIndian tribes, and they consider
A.is territory Of vast importance
~ connection with the question Of
+. future Indian state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

UNDER the Mexican law, a cred
itor can have a debtor arrested on
the day when the debt falls due.
The prisoner is chained to post
five days, guarded by an officer.
at the end of the time, if the
money is not forthcoming, the
mans labor is sold 10 the Govern
ment for 40 cents a day for as
many days as will be necessary to
discharge the obligation. The
miserable debtor is sent TO the silver
mines, where he is chained TO a
gang of felons and compelled TO
work underground. He sleeps un-
derground, and never sees daylight
again until he is restored TO
freedom,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
A QUEER MARRIAGE CERE-
MONY.

In the northwestern part OF
Sumner county, Tennessee, lives
an Irish magistrate, a man OF lib
eral education and a full quota OF
that mother wit for which his ma
tion is remarkable. A short time
ago a colored pair named Jim and
Bet, called upon the Squire to be
united "for better or worse" prob
ably the latter. Having had some
notice Of their coming, he prepared
and actually used the following
ceremony:
jim, VIII you take Bet
without any regret,
10 love and 10 cherish,
Till one OF yOu perish
And Is laid under the sod
So help you God2
Jim having given the usual af-
firmative answer, Squir R-turned
TO Bet:
Bet, Will you take Jim,
And cling 20 him
Both out and In,
Through thick and thin,
Holding him 10 your heart,
Till death do you part9
Bet modestly acquiesced. and
the newly married couple were
dismissed with this "stopper over
all:"
'Thro life's alternate JOY and strife,
j now prom ounce you man and wife,
Go mp LIES hill TIL yon get 10 the level,
An salute your bride you rusty black deyil.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
EDUCATIoNAL.

ORPHAN ASYLUM, g. N, May 30 lass.
EDITORS CHIEFTAIN:- Having
been officially notified of the ac-
ton Of the board of directors /
wish to give notice through your
paper TO those in any way connect
ed with or interested in the educa-
tional work that next meeting of the
National educational association Of
the United States will take place at
Saratoga, July 18th to 18th. The
attendance will be large and the
proceedings interesting and profit
able. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who will avail
themselves Of the opportunity af-
forded by the association of
consulting as to the best means
and methods Of teaching and
training the rising generation of
the country. A summary of the
rates of board and transportation
has been made, which will soon be
accessible in printed form.
Respectfully, ]. H. CovEL,
Councillor, National educational
association.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04
THE UNION PARTY.


The Union party of Delaware
district met in convention at Lam
drum Springs, on Saturday May
30th, and organized by electing
Washington Adair chairman and
Isaac Mode secretary.
The convention then adopted
the following platform and nomi-
mated candidates for the various
district offices.
PLATFORM:
The Union party of Delaware
district in convention assembled
do ordain and establish the follow
ing principles as our platform in
the coming campaign:
First-We believe in a govern
ernment of the people by the
people, in opposition to rings and
syndicates.
Second-It is the sworn duty of
officials to perform their official
functions as prescribed by law
without fear, favor or partiality.
Third-That sovereignty resides
in the people, and that our public
officers are public servants and not
public masters.
Fourth-We favor an honest,
economical administration of our
government and a rigid enforce
ment Of our laws by the officials.
Fifth-We believe in the time
honored doctrine that Office should
seek the man and not man the Of
flee, and that honesty and compe-
tency should be the only tests in
filling positions of public trust.
Sixth-We are opposed to the
employment of Phillips as resident
agent at Washington on account of
his known corruption.
Seyenth-We favor the protec-
tion Of our rights to the soil as
guaranteed to us by patent from
the United States by the removal
of all boomers, squatters and in
truders who are here without
authority Of law by the United
States agent.
Eighth-We favor the removal
of John Q. Tufts, United States
agent, because he has utterly and
completely failed TO protect our
rights TO the soil by refusing to re-
move intruders, though repeatedly
asked TO do so by petitions numer-
ously signed by our best citizens.
Ninth-We are opposed to the
sale Of our lands west of the 96th
meridian at iorty-seven cents
per acre, because said price was
arbitrarily set on said lands by the
president without the authority and
sanction Of law or treaty on our
part.
Tenth-We favor am effort on
our part TO obtain a revocation Of
the Illegal sale of those lands en-
tire, and in the event of failure
in this we ask for reyaluation of
these lands at minimum price of
not less than s1.25 per acre.
Eleventh-We are opposed 10
leasing our lands west Of the 96th
meridian TO cattle syndicates.
Twelfth--We are in favor of the
present permit law and opposed TO
its repeal.
Thirteenth-We invite all men
without regard TO race, color or
previous political afIiliation TO
unite with US at the polls in carrying
out those principles.
The nominees for the senate are
Charles Thompson and viii Hen
derson. For the council Oosuwee,
Aaron Tanner, Frank Lamar, Cy-
rus Cornatzer and j. w. Adair.
District judge-Moses Ridge.
Clerk-Coilee Woodall. Sheriff
David Swaige. Grand councillors
Big Robin and johnson Fallen.
solicitor-Capt. Jess Elliot.
j. w. ADAIR, Chm.
isaac MoDE, Secretary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

National Yeast is superior to
any other in stength, quality and
reliability and is the cheapest. II
is the old reliable brand, and has
a world wide reputation. This
yeast win not disappoint your ex-
pectations. Ash your grocer for il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

A)DlIlONAl1 hOOAii NEW =, .
QUARTERLY MrErINos.-A note
from Elder e. r. Shapard gives
the time and place Of holding quar-
torly meetings in the Cherokee
district as follows: Fort Gibson
circuit, Fort Gibson, June 1928;
Spring Creek circuit, Fourteen
mile creek, July 40; Spavanaugh
circuit, Beck's, 11-12; Neo-
sho circuit, Timbered Hill, 1919;
Carey's Ferry circuit, Hickory
Grove, 25-26; vinita circuit, vinita,
August 1-2; Cauey circuit, Evans
SO; Grand River and Claremore
circuit, Riders, 1916; Tahlequah
circuit, Eureka, 22-23; Flint cir
cult, New Hope, 29-30.
You CAN HELP.-Steps at last
have been taken to place a fence
around the grave yard above town.
The necessity for this work is ap-
p aren't to all and has been for a
long time. Now that a plan has
been devised by which it may be
accomplished with the aid all,
that aid should be extended. On
Friday of next week a festival will
be given at the opera house and
the proceeds will go for this pur-
pose. The amount necessary for
the purchase of posts and wire is
about 800. 1t is a duty our folks
owe to themselves to see that this
last resting place is cared for and
all should take a personal interest
in this effort. This fence will
avert the need for enclosing each
grave separately and when it is
placed there parties who desire to
plant flowers or in other ways
beautify this sacred spot will not
feel that their labor is going to be
lost. Ice cream, strawberries,
cake and coffee will be served and
during the evening our musical
friends will do what they can to
entertain those who come out.
Let the number be large.
JACK RoGERs.-This man who
recently killed John Davis at
Prairie City has lately been back
in that neighborhood. He was ac-
companied by some parties named
Meeks, who live near Fort Gibson
and during their stay all we're at
Conner Rogers, Jacks Brother.
His place is at Sulphur Springs
Bend, some five miles below
Prairie City, on Grand river. They
left on Sunday, May 18th, taking
away the wife of John Washington,
a Delaware. Rogers headquarters
are now said to be in the Choctaw
nation, about twelve miles east of
Eufala. The circumstances of
Davis murder look very bad and
this man Rogers should be appre-
hended and tried if possible. 1t
is stated that the father of Davis
is offering a reward of 800 for an
arrest and trial of the party named.
A letter has been received from
Rogers saying he is willing to
surrender but is afraid of mob
violence and throwing out the in
ference that as a matter of self
protection he may have to fire on
a posse of marshals. If Jack
wants to surrender we think he
had a great deal better go to Fort
Smith and do so instead of talking
about firing on the marshals. He
can 60 much more comfortably on
his own hook than with an officer
and his chances for acquital will
be fully as great.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-04

JoHN f. Lyon returned from st.
Louis last Thursday. He seems
to keep fat, Notwithstanding the
CHIEFTAIN's attacks on him.
Journal.
"Gall" aids largely in the pro-
duction Of fat. Fat, Mr.. Journal,
is johns chief stock in trade.