davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20
Cattle Business I!
no Cou Mea I'D OaltIe Shipper8:

To COC Men and Cattle shippers:
We would call your attention to our faelli-
lies for the sale Of }adlan Cattle and solicit
four shipments II is to your interest to ship
70 ne on account Of our large experience in
selling Indian cattle. During the pact ten
years we have sold more Indian Cattle. and
for more man. than any arm in the.oOmmission
business We point with satisfaction to the
fact that out Of over two hundred customers
In the Indian Territory for whom We have sold
cattle, in only one instance has there boen any
dissAtifaesion That party, while good man
was unacqualnted with the shipping business
His cattle had been stsmpedod, the fat all run
oG Of them, and 90 Wild that the buyers were
afraid TO handle them. We also point 70 our
record all over the Indian Territory for fair
and honorable dealing with customers. II
you want fair and honorable treatment,
highost market prices and prompt each returns
ship 20
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

PnEsiDENr CLEVELAND has now
pelriGed the artists who want 10 do
him np ia oil. The Baltimore
painter who headed Off several
rivals BY causing il 10 be announc-
ga some weeks ago that Mr..
Cleveland had already given his
commission for the White !sssse
pofirail, sccnred an interview
Ailh the executive on "Wednesday
taa Was told illai an accepted
photograph haa been taken and
that artists could paint portraits
from thal ii they liked The artist
ills more Ike stone than lle cattle
sr- g ,,ls ,te q'hsi aa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

The nation has the Grant relics,
and il is not impossible that there
will be some difficulty in suitably
disposing Of them. 1t has been
suggested that when a new con-
gressional library building is built,
a room be set apart for the display
OF presidential relics.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

The attorney general has been
urged to discontinue the criminal
prosecutions instituted against the
Oklahoma "boomers," but he has
declined until he shall receive as
surance that they have permanent
ly and in good faith abandoned
their attempts to enter the forbid
den territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

THE secretary Of war has in
structed General Miles, in charge
Of the department Of Missouri, to
hold troops in readiness to enforce
the presidents recent proclama-
tion in relation to the cattlemen on
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe re-
servation. By the terms Of the
proclamation the cattlemen will be
compelled to remove their herds
by Septe nber 4th. The troops
will be held at Fort Reno.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

WHEN Sam Jones heard of the
bill introduced in the Georgia leg
islature taxing bachelors $3.50 per
head he said; 81 have been a big
fool and pretty low down, but l
never was a member Of the Georgia
legislature.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

In 1882 hops sold at a dollar a
pound and upwards. This Undue
ed over-production, and though
The price was S5 cents last year it
is only 10 cents now, with a great
crop growing and a big surplus
left over fr ON last year still on the
market.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

The same old tactics, bribery
and corruption, are to be attempted
By the ring again this year. They
would not work satisfactorily at the
election and they will not succeed
when council assemblies. The gem
tlemen Of the senate who constitute
the opposition cannot be bought up.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

THE first cattle sent to market
by reason of the presidents order
passed through Fort Scott last
Friday. They belonged to the
Austin cattle company, 165 miles
west of Anthony.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20
Or THE 5000 ,OOC needed for the

Or THE 100000 needed for the
Garfield monument, nearly $780,
900 has been contributed by
500, 900 persons, in sums ranging
from 5 cents to So, and is lying in
one Of the Cleveland banks. The
people Of his old district have CIV
en- little. thinking that tho tomb
should be at Mentor or Painesville.
Mrs. Garfield has about $500, 900
but she viii not speak on that or
my other subject with newspaper
men, against whom she has formed
strong prejudice. For lcng
time no secular papers were allow
va IN her house
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

II is said that before paying
over the lease money to the In
dams out west the cattle men
deducted pay for all animals killed
OF supposed to have been killed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

Born Grant and Colfax have died
during the present year, seventeen
years after their nomination and
election to the presidency and vice
presidencv in 1868.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20
HERorsM-1DBAL AND REAL.

Arrayeu IN ali the terrlOle livery
of war and armed with it's
fearful implements, engaging in
the most brutal carnage--utterly
devoid of the higher attributes of
humanity-such were the heroes
Of whom Homer sang. Itwas but
natural that the idealism OF ancient
times which worshiped such hui
man butchers should have produced
influences degrading, cruel; cloud
ing the world with the darkness Of
the worst animal propensities until
dispelled by the shining rays Of
nobler thought. The awakening
came at last and rising from a still,
small voice, thundered down
through the ages, even more
distinctly proclaiming that "the
mind is the standard of the man."
and that mere animal force had
forever passed away as the distin-
gushing trait of heroism. Never
theless we have not entirely
escaped the evil influence Of an
tiquity, OF which a few traces yet
remain. Civilized mankind yet
has an affection for the pomp and
parade of war, and the common
mind wheighing in the balance the
respective merits OF the military
hero and the distinguished citizen,
finds the latter wanting, forgetting
that it is individual achievement
alone which constitutes the highest
type OF greatness. We have re-
Gently seen how a whole nation has
come forward at the death Of her
great general to do him deserved
honor and in the extravagant dis
play attending his obsequies, we
see an example of modern hero
worship. And yet to a certain
degree the object Of this unre-
strained admiration was only a
factor in the accomplishment Of the
ends which he succeeded in bring
ing about. But for the thousands
Of brave men that he commanded
and the weakness of the enemy
which opposed them, he would
have lived and died unknown to
fame. His success was not of
purely individual nature, neither
has it been in any like case. Un-
consciously however the people
have elevated and honored one in
a representative sense, and in so
doing have honored the multitude.
II may be imposing-it may blazon
forth its triumphs to an admiring
world, but the common ideal is not
the pinacle of excellence. 1t is
''In the worlds broad field Of battle,
In the bivouAe Of life,"
that the true and noblest heroism
is discovered. II is found in those
whose whole existence is one con-
slant practice of self-denial-their
chief aim to do good to their fell
low men. In those who with
dauntless bravery wage daily war
with the world, the flesh and the
devil, and bear unfinchingly "the
stings and arrows of outrageous
fortune"- mental wounds more
cruel than material knocks and
blows. 1t is therefore not those
whom fame has honored and upon
whom fortune has smiled, but rather
among those who have fought per-
sistently and bravely against life's
reverses that we shall find the real
possessors Of this ennobling attri-
butte, unrecogrized in this world,
wherein they seldom gain their
reward. They leave the impress
Of their influence behind "as a
pebble cast into the calm, pelucid
water makes eddying circles
stretching far away.
HUGHEY HAGAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

RED CLOUD requested that honest
men instead Of thieves be appoint.
ed as Indian agents, and the woods
ase full Of men kicking about this
modest request.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas
latest ruling relates to fourth-class
offices, and declares that all post
masters under that class are es-
pecially instructed to keep loafers
out Of their domain, and that
loafng will not be allowed in or
around Uncle Sans sacred mail
,noaftar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

BELvA LocKwooD is lecturing 10
empty benches in California.
Despite the healthfulness Of the
climate there are some things a
California man is afraid to tackle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

THE Arkansas City Travellers
editor is a good counter. First
there were 100000 head of cattle
on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe re-
serve; then a superintendent figur-
cd it down to IT'S, 600. The editor
in question has discovered 400. 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20
TEE LIVE STOCK MARKET OF ST, LOUIS
THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
STOCK YARDS
Located al East 81. LoHi', III.

Directly opposite tho oity OF S. Louis. Buyers
for al description OF Live stock always in at-
tendance. and within tho grounds Of the Stock
Yards are Beef Canning Company, with q
capacity for slaughtering 1000 head Of cattle
daily, and Pork Packing Embellishments with
aeapacisy for alaushierins 1900 hogs daily.
ISAAC II. KNOX, President
cHAs. ,. JONES. suDL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-20

Have Ia addition 10 tho goods named a line OF
of Glassware a Queeusware. Particular at
tention called 20 the stock of rohaccos and
Cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
hEMREns.
NOTICE

h She District Ccart, Second Judicial Diss tfict of the Tegitory of Arizcns, in and fol the County, of GlA
 Joha H. Brenstor, Plaintig, ys D. " Calfct, Defendant "a
 By tirtuo pl stsl pursuaht to q judgmen$ and dscree rendeted ia the above eHtitieci court and eREe on the 7.h day of Cetutef 1885, wherein the defendans vas adjudged and decrcea c. recover from the plaintiff tbe sum pf SEls and sSi costs and the hefeipaftes describeG property vas directed to be sold. ! will proceed so sell as public auction on ths 9th day ot Nayelnter 1885, &5 10 o.rlask a hi en the premises iii the toea of Glabe, GilS County, ArizoHa Ftfiitofy, for cash iH hand Inc lpliewiug propeTty to-Nit. Let No. 6, ir Blnck No. 7G, n the said town Of Globe, and all the personal propeFtY illehlaeA ip and acs qnired under certain De,d Of Trust execns ted ty flajhtif to deiendant, consisting of the furniture, pe8 aud bedding, and other pgnperk ty belongflg to and portginiag to the said lof No, c, aa afnresaid
 Dated, gilobe, A, T, Oct. F, 1885. oct,lf-td D. w. GAIfEE. Trsstees
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
sHERtFFs SALE.


 By virtue Of en order 4 sale end eSsentkd issaed out uf District Court of 2nd Judicial District, ila County, AFixons Territory. dated the 10th day of October A. D. 1885. iss . certain aetign wherein T. Pickering Drown, Trustee, as Plaintiff, recovered jhdzmsns against yh5 fiila County Mining G lhpany; as Defendant, fDy the sum of sie, ,70S g and cgst cf suit, cn tte l0th day sf Cc;cljer A. D. lSsa have levied apon the following dc. scgibe5 property, t9.wit
 All that quartz mil known @ and called the Miami laill, iitpste slpnt five nlilea hslou luothstiy fspnl Slobe Cisy; at the iarss oE Final Creek. in Giia County. and the lnills site upon elieh the same s;ands, togethee with all and singular the tensments and aps pnftenences thcrsulto bs3onging CT in eng Wisc sppsrti,ining.
 Pubiic notice is hereby given ihAt on tb4 End day qi November 4. ID. 1885. at l0oIclocE .. ln. cf that day at public auction in iron. of the skerid oisee, nt Globe, GilA County, A.izrna Tertiary, Eill sell all the right, t:s tlc and in.eftst oi the said Defendant in and tp ssSl describsd property to tic kighgss and bss. bidder tg sstissy said arSer bE sale AEd exeeuiien ala ail c,ist-
 D. r. PASC0E, oc6i3-4w Sheriff, GilA County, 4. T. :,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07

| . [
 Listen Closing out Sale. Gigantic Explosion of Prices at the Banner Store. AS we are intending to retire from business in Globe, so as to be able to devote onr entire energies to our branch business in San Francesca, we will now offer our magnificent as sortment of dry goods, at such extra ordinarily low prices, that must com mand the attention of all, Thorough and unmistakable reductions in fine cassimere clothing, ladies fine dress goods, French calf boots and shoes, blankets, comfortables, gents furnish ing goods and hats, which all can use. Astounding bargains throughout all our department, at prices that are less than manufacturers cost, Now IS the time to lay in your stock of winter goods, for little or nothing. Come and convince yourselves of onr hones- ty. Cash takes the premium with us, Orders will receive prompt and care. ful attention. J, MrERs & soaElx,
 Banner Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
na. alsa.n
ADMINISTRATION.

Enron SILVER BEtr:s-.In your isade of October alst, the Chairman Board of Supervisors advertiscs certain prop, critics for sale on account of mon pay. fnent of taxes and not redeemed No donbt this was done to comply with Act i02. Section 3 and {. passed by tho 4 Thirteenth Legislative Assembly and approved March l2, 1885 1.-the sales are made there will be litigation over some of the properties and onr county put to more expense than tho tax may come to on most of thgm On looking over the list we aud properties listed thas were bought at public sale by the ! Sheriff for taxes due and deeds given ] for ibe same after the time had lapsed to redeem. We also find properties upon which the present owners have < yearly pail taxes and hold the eollee- ] tor receipt and nov are called upon for additional taxes that they might
 
 not De willing to pay. In reading seetion 3, Act 102. page 200, 1 find l'the collector shall execute and ac- knowledge q deed to the Territory of "sueh property and deliver sane to the Chairman of ths Bsafd of Super "yisers without charge aaa t shall be sthe duty Of tho County Recorder 'swithout fee to record the same,
 < Has the collector complied with this section if So. whcnP Has tho Cbair. mstn Of the Beard received such deeds and had them duly recorded? II be bas by what authorty did tlie collee- tor make . deed for properties sold for taxes prior to March I2 1885, and nov held by q Sheriff deed after be- ing sold for taxes due end not re- deemed. IT tue Chairman has not at any time received such deeds by what authority does he advertise these prop- erties2 Section {. Act ls, page 29i, reads That t shall be the duty Of ethe Boards of Supervisors of each county of the Territory on or before the first Monday Of November. in leach year, to prepare 2 list of tbe sreal estate held by the Teritory, by 'Atax decd.
 Has our Board of Supervisors com piled with this sectiong We are Of. the opinion that t has not Can 1t be that the intent of this law was to nnl- lify transactions that took place prior to March i2, 1885, as 1t now appears to be the case according to ihe adyer. tisement, and in the face Of Section (. Act l02, page 292, which reads This z Act shall take effect md be ia force from and after iss passage t does not say any lime previous only from and aiter. Thelaw of Magch l2, 1s85, cannot be retrospective which seems to ue to give ! quielus to the at- tempted sale of real property uponI winch faxes were mol paid previous tothc date ofits aPproya 0uis iFoial and after is correct, and in conformity with the constitution of the United States which restrains legislation and which expressly declares that .no hili q attaindcr or expost facto law shall be passed
 CnRRYrs A Ffgr
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07

Tho editor of the BELr, on tho night of October 8lst, Hallow'een, was aroused by 6 succession of robust raps which evidently were not intended to be denied, and upon opening the door he was not . little surprised to face 2 bost of friends bearing more than a suficienoy of good things with which to render his seyentieth birthday memorable. The ladies, Gods last best gift to man, predominated. AT. ter repeated congratulations 10 their venerable friend and kind wishes for his continued health, and more happi- ness than a bachelor in the sere and yellow leaf could hope to enjoy, they entered upon the enjoyment of tho evening. The recipient of the occa- sion regards it ss welcome oasis in
 the journey of life aud will ever hold in grateful remembrance those who conceived the surprise, which to him 6lled the bounds ofunalloyed pleasure.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
$50 REM ARpl

Whereas t has been reported that liquor is being sold or given away e San Carios lndians. in q near GIobc, therefore we, the undersigned, agree to pay the sum set opposite our Fespec. tive names, as reward io any parties who will secure sufficient evidence to convict the cplprits of selling or giy. ing away liquor to sand Indians And we further agree to use our best ef, forts to find the guilty parties, If any alere be ia or near Globe, and to pay the above reward in each case which VIII result in- convlelion.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
Notice of Forfeiture,

Notice is hereby given @ Charles Jones end Benfge larham, 0r Q my perseg Sr persons claiming tirsaush 10 tllesn as co-eaRess in iir so any portion gF the Contebti0a niBe, situate b the County nf ila and IcEritdgs af Arizo4 na; tie saii mine being the east extcaAion af the ltl tialitsn niue, aie9 i1 ssid county
 Iuu are therefore hsrhv notified tiat the uil- deiAigned hEying performed tlse ehtiie re- qEired ahiiual Hpyis upon saii GanteBiiaa TllBe Ter the year lSS4, and thas nRon sour failare to pay ynur pvppartiHiats paft as cA oWneNm sail ialpefty, together with al edsis aecrned aiid tn accrue, within nitety days irpa the date herept your reKpeetfve interests ns ea.owners ,f sail Gonteniin niue will, hy operation ot law, utterly cease aud vest in the undersigned ALEXANDER J. LOWE.
 Globe, <. IT. Nov z, 1885. sei7 aod
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
Supervisors Sale.


 Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an net 9f tlie Legislative Assembly of the Territory Of ArHsna, approved March l2, 1885, the Buard oi Supervisors tf Gila Couniy. Ariznna Territory will se at private sale, tic following described real sslate, situate in said iila County and struck off Co tie Territory as the purchaser fog naD-paY menf ps taxes and nut redeemed. None of saisl property caa be sold for lesa than He tStal emaans af ugpaid faxes, psnyl ties, cgsts aud charges with interest nt ien per cent psr annum ffem data cf sale ta the Territory added lkerelp fassadapa Arraga house in Globe, sa6 S 0k, costs and penalties s 53, tn. paid eharges Si0 75. Wallace B4ll house and oarrRl tax $7 @, costa and penalties S a5, unpaid ehatges Si0 75
 John fhai.is l hoase on Rroa,l St., in Globe, tax $S I2, ensis ana penalties $J go, unpaid ehaFges EIO 75. Carrie teppor Mines, Erland < Ssurgis
 lalil sise i,iiung fsabeg lniil site on kltlaa creek i9 Jscho aud machinery, tax $50 90, c0sia aud penalties $fO 51 u1paid eltasgea Sl0 75. M T ponayau ssone house. ill Geldil len, tax S2 90. eosls naa psnaltiss &2 y, unpaid charges sl0 T5 E- " Ewcrson Niortsage ofa interest ol San Francisco igine at bfcaiillan, tax SI7 z0, cus,s snd nenalsisH s4 15, unpaid charges Sl1 75. Fl Q. Hoffman I adobe hpuse kuopn as Hannibal Saloan tax Si3 %, costs an rspaltiss 2 { 72, uupaia chArges BIO 75
 samuel Is~we- house It'd improvements tsx ", eosss and penaltics @3 go \
 npalsl phnfees RIO 75. MeaAr & Hatgos stone house at Ife4 Malen. sax &i a5, costs ma psa4sl
 In m Rsid ehasgsa ss0
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07

oehs, Wbite < e. have made new opening on the Buena Vista mine, l50 feet from the main shaFt. They are down about SIX feet ana find the ledge tue usual thickness, but still better quality they have commenced grading for their arrastra and will have it finished as soon as possible. An abundance of wood and water Is at hand and every facility for working their orc cheaply
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
Hosx 0r mex1R


 Tho following is list ot the names of pupils in our public school, whe have been perfect ln attendance, aud department, and stand 80 per cent in their studies, for the week ending Nov 2, 1885,
 GRAMMAR DEPARrMESr Kistie Price, Lizaie Kennedy, Lplu Price, Emma Sahulze, H. Robertson and Geo. Wright,
 G J. ScANLAND, Teach9r
 1sg PRplARY Maud Kenyon, Mamie Price, Ray moad Howard, Frank Krenta and Geo Schnlze.
 Miss N. WILSON Teacher
 2Sp PRIMARY. Tominie Holohan, Amber Celia, Ar thur Kenyon, Joseph Krentz. Maggie Haywood, Jesusita Moreno, Nellie Kennedy Loseta Graydon, Qda Kaler and Mabel Young.
 Miss ADA LIVINGSTON, Teacher
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07

The sale of the effects of tho late firm of Taylor < Hatch closed yestar- day, with the exception of tho book accounts, which will take place on the l6th. The sale was in conformity with a decree of the District Court to close partnership. The goods sold well. Tie business stand sold fog sl,075, subject to 2 mortgage ch Hatsh's interest for sS000, and sl4a costs also on his interest
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
NOTICE

AH perseus ipiebtFd 10 ihe hte finn of TAFlor v Hatch are reluerted 0 call Ut tie hnsiness fiaee lattly occupied hy sail firm, iR Inc plwg oi fSlabo, md pas snrh Indebtedness before the lGth day gi November lsSL On said 45sh day oi November 1sSii, sk 10 o'clock !. n. on said day Being ne lSy so which the eale was cuRtinlls,l, will ael at Public A.ic. Hon, als book acce5nta, Eates, chtses in action, or ether indehteiaess dae said fagior 6 Hatch and alsn All other propetty, personal spr real llet sold, df paid igf
 N0y. G, iesy
 WILLIAM STEVENSON, not1a2t Receiver.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-07
urw,.
A WARNtNGi

Hsrfrg laaraedtliat ceftsin fssYties cohtsris plate bginging a4aek onto u prer Mineral Creek anA the head of Disappointment Val4 leY. eonsainihg what are kfl0sn as Iu!lssH , MahlHg and Gegerhment Springs and otlieT. places where there may be Gatsr at certain tines Sf the year Np ssid range Notice iS hereby piych tha; the prdersisnel, have had possession ai and have kept these springs iEs feFlair for Che Last five years, according Co law, tsee Act NJ, %, Sec Is, Lawz of Isssj and turtherpare that there is now pn said tsnso all the stuck t will support
 D DEgORE. s,,
 N H. PRIEE
 Mfacral Greek, Gila County, 4. q, Juas F, 1855. jct3-d