davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Jack Blovins' six year old daughter
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Abe MIlls was in the city las, Monds

--Abe Mliia was in the city last Monda.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hunt have been 10
Tahlequah.
Miss Ads Durham spent last Sabbath at her
home in Springfield
Claude shelton and Henry EiHert are going
TO Tahlequah Saturday.
Thomas Miles, OF Sac and Fox, went east
last Sunday on his way TO Boston 70 attend
school
Or Doe. who has charge Of the Congrega-
tional mission work Of this territory was here
Tuesday.
Miss Emma McspAdden, who had been
visiting for several days in this city, went 70
Chelsea last Sunday.
G. W. Green who went over to Springfield 70
see the addition TO his family returned last
Saturday in high spirits.
james Taylor a citizen who has been resid-
Ing in Washington, came in yesterday and will
visit Tahlequah in few days.
Ed RatcliG has returned from Texas. No
one sent him the CmEYrAIS and so he was
forced 10 come hons in order TO learn what was
going on.
w II. shaw, Jr., an agent Of the agricui-
tural bureau for this territory has determined
10 remove his headquarters from Sac and Fox
10 Muskogee
w @. Chamberl'n and wife and Nat
skinner went TO Eeosho Monday. The two
gentlemen have a suit In court against the
Frisco railway company, but IL was put on for
a number OF days, and hr. skinner returned
home
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

The country seems to be burned off
in every direction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

THE CHiEF's MEssAoE.--We give this
week a carefully prepared and exhaust
i've synopsis Of Chief Bushyhead's
annual message. The original Is about
twice as long as our version, or would
make five columns. The document is
a remarkable one perhaps-not how
ever as n practical message. Its claims
to being remarkable, il any IL has, must
be based on the amount OF composition
employed by the author without COM
mitting himself or en!ightening his
people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Big lot new Hardware at w. w.
Miller & Cos, Opera House Block.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Elecutionary entertainment satur-
day night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Stovesl Stovesll Stoveslll Bot
Wood and Coal burners at Miller's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Golden Crown" Flour at Bad.
gett Il Blakeney's. Try it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

n GIFT Send 10 cents postage and we will
- mail you nee royal, valuable, sample
box OF goods that will put you In the way of
making more money at once, than anything
else In America Both sexes OF all ages can
time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start at
once. sTIFfoS CO.. Portland, Maine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Granite Ironware; new invoice
at w. w. Miller IL Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

See our fine display of Cigars
Thompson q Ratcliff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

The undersigned ooers his entire place, To-
Gated ON nird creek is miles north of Tulsa,
Indian Iefniory, ion sale. Property cnnhlsii
paIa 9lock ~ .lef.Isl ~ crcliariira. t~o rooi
ANtINnW ta N|Ne1 Vail SOIL All "a will close
Pas 1naH'N4e an1 IAt tht heuso. win take
r1|f ~ NINI1aI|4I AHt mrher paftIenlela
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Sausage Grinders Miller & CC
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

bU DIN Loo LOOAlAc.
Bird Cages at Miller & Co.'S.
New Orleans Sugar at Balentine's.
Sausage Grinders.-Miller & Co.
See our fine display of Cigars
Thompson q Ratcliff.
Granite Ironware; new invoice
at w. w. Miller IL Co.'S.
"Golden Crown" Flour at Bad
gett & Blakeney's. Try it.
Stovesl Stovesll Stoveslll Both
Wood and Coal burners at Miller's.
Big lot new Hardware at w. w.
Miller & Cos, Opera House Block.
Dried Whortleberries, Currants
and other dried fruits at II. Balon-
tines.
Fine lot of Irish and Sweet pota-
toes, Turnips, Onions and Apples
at II. Balentine's.
We still have proof that "Cy-
clone" is the best flour in town.
Thompson & Ratcliff.
Fresh Corn Meal, bolted and un-
bolted on hand and will be exchan-
ged for Corn, at II. Balentine's.
Hides Hidesl Hidesl
To get the top prices you must
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-11-12

Bird Cages at Miller & Co.'S.
New Orleans Sugar at Balentine's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

Mcfarland Bros. are selling
Iackson's Common Sense linanent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
he LEFT THE VAULT.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 1o.-The
Daily Courier announces that P. c
Kirkland, cashier OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Oxford, Kan,
thirteen miles west OF here on the
Southern Kansas railroad, took all
the funds he could find Monday
evening, wrapped up lot of blank
notes in = package. and, having
labeled it "S3, ,ooo.' put 1t in the
safe, turned the time lock on forty
eight hours ahead and departed for
parts unknown.
James Brewster, the president of
the bank, is left to take the anathe-
mas of the detrauded deposltors.
The books have been so muddled
by Kirkland that the exact amount
of his peculatlons can not be ascer-
tanned for several days
Kirkland LETT no money behind.
only his partner and his wife and
family. He did not take the train,
but got ont in some way unknown.
kirkland was treasurer for several
secret organizations, whose money
is lost with that of the depositors-
The bank was dong a good -busi-
ness for 4 small place, but those
most familiar with Kirkland con-
sidered it a little shaky. He got
away with probably not more than
few thousand.
Kirkland IS beng hunted tor. and
beng OF such rare personnel.w white
harr. ruddv complexion. .rotund form,
ETC.. will be likely to he taken in
without much trouble. Hl> father
in-law IS president OF the Burlington.
Iowa. National bank.
There seems no show Tor settle
nent with the depo>itors- Brewster.
who seems % he thought perfectly
innocent. had his all in the bank ard
IS powerles>-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

verv business ike nt.c - the building
& Loan Association, Whlcn consists
of the WIDE awake mcn a1d - PROV
ing success.
Mitchell & Son conduct = hos ough
first class drug store, anI ftsry enjoy
a good tradr-havin5 ..!,, 4 general
line of stationery.
The ,owi. organ'zau'r /, COM
plete with Jim S.nlth IS n''"r.
There j. but one saloon .nl one
billiard hail and thcy a. 'll very
quiet and orderly.
A company is feIng fnt nd to
establlsr system o. w1tcr works
for :he protection of the u VI and
convenience of its people.
There IS one handsome ci,n c1 ed
ifice, and society circles are as good
as can be found III this country.
The residences are not quite as
numerous as they are in her rival
town, but are, generally, better and
more handsome structures.
ARCHIE IS no mush room town, but
a solid town on firm foundation,
destined TO gradual. grow up hill
but never down. Space forbi.is
further comment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
Five Thousand Drowned.

Calcutta, Nov. p. "A terrible
cyclone has devastated the Orlssa,
Moorshedabad and Hudpea districts,
in the eastern part of India.
In the first named district the wat
ters rose to such a height that 4 50
villages were submerged and 5000
people drowned.
In the other two districts the track
OF the storm covered I,24I square
miles
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
Foster.

Farmers are nov busy husking
corn and find that they have not as
good a yield as in former years.
Elmer and Ada Laugi1Itn returned
TO Ft. Scott Tuesday from brief
visit to their father and mother.
John Walkup sold his halt Clydes-
dale colt to James Speeks for SIoo.
This is pretty good price tor IA six
months Old colt
The Walnut folks have organize d
Lyceum. Meets every Friday
night. Joe Neil, president.
James Gipson, OF Foster, has rent
ed the Foster house and will COM
mence business Immediately.
The Emporia railroad is ironed
and equipped one half mile east of
the state line. Construction trains
run from PIeasanton to the eastern
terminus.
The Foster keifer Co., have let
Reese Thomas the contract for car
rying 10 Car load of coal per day to
begin as soon as r. r. is completed.
Louis Stalker returned from Vernon
county Wednesday where he ha d
been buvrng cattle. He bought Is
head. We did not learn the price
paid.
Mr.. Fisher and mother, OF Mon
tana territory, brother and mothe. of
Mrs. Ben johnson, are visiting rela-
tives here and may conclude to 10
cate.
The Foster hotels are we'll patron
lied. Perhaps none better than the
Riggs house. commonly called the
city cooler. KID.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

The office OF Jarvis, Conklin u
Co., has been removed to the west
side of the square, over DR.. Lands
downs drug store, where they are
now prepared to loan money at
cheaper rates than ever before. Call
and see them in their office, and get
the latest rates on s per cent. money,
cheaper than the chez pest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
notice to Bridge Contractors.

Pursusn; to an order made by the county
court OF Bates county, No. at It's November
term, I.-5, will on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

Demorest's Magazine for Decem-
Der brings vividly before us the
happy season OF Christmas. 1t is
replete with beautiful stories and
poems appropriate to that time; in
addition TO which there are other
articles of great merit and utility.
The Opening article is the commence
ment OF an interesting serial by
Julian Hawthorne. the well known
and popular author. Jenny June
contributes "a paper on ''W omen
Abroad: :" and an exceedingly anu
sing sketch is entitled ''Ioseph and
his Brethren. The Household
Department is unusually full. and
the illustrations good. The frontls-
piece is an oil picture entitled
"Merry Christmas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

S. 3 \ewbelI has a valuable
piece of property for sale, tide clear.
All he asks i, for purchaser to pay
taxes. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

Mondas, Dec. 7;h. 1855.
al the east door of the court house. in Butler
Mo. lie; 70 the lowest AM best bidder, the fol-
lowing contract 10 wit:
One bridge complete. over Bone Fork Geek
in Nj Pleasant tp-. near residence ofIsaac Con-
kim five miles north Of Butler: superzt-uctu-e
and substru ctare TO be Of bur OAK. one bridge
complete over Walnut Greek. in y alnut town
ship II section 81. superst-ucture and substruc-
ture 10 be OF bur OAK
Plans and specifications can De examined a.
ny oaice. All bids -ub5ect to approval 81 the
county court
y N J.. WOLFE.
Bridge COMMISSIONS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25


Io,n fields full OF busy hands secur
Icu the weighty ears of corn, is a
I,Isasing picture to say 'he least.
Bin after bin of rich looking cereals
Ioarded up for winter use or for
I,srketing, by the INDUS ,rious farm
Iy of north Bates or south Cass
I,unties are seen filled to their ut
aost capacity, and in the midst OF
his garden spot IS Archie, well
/ ,own to farmers within a circle
shose radius is twenty miles in
engtb. The town is situated about
u-miIes north of Adrian on the l.. &
Ii branch of the Mo. Pacific r. K.
md the site could not have been bet
Ter selected. We found the young
ly we'll laid off and arranged Tor
NTH convenience and business.
We found the commercIal machine
ot the town conducted by an excel
lent corps of gentlemen, all of whom
seemed to fully understand their re
/ pective busines vocat,ons, and the
best Of all, everything and everybody
is working hand-in-hand and har-
moniously tor the best welfare OF the
town.
There is one of the finest and most
,ubstantial mill structures situated in
Archie that can be found in this section
Of the state and -four from this mill
SIN demand at Harrlsonville, Pleas
ant Hill and Butler.
the public school building is
pointed out to strangers with pride by
the citizens there and would be a
credit to any town on the L. u ).
branch.
The bank IS on firm basis under
the iudicious management of Messrs.
Rtcheys, whom we found to be full
Of fbuslness and thorough gentlemen
IN everv respect.
The large, beautiful and conven-
snt hotel, under the same manage
ment as the bank. is beautifully 10
Gated and has the reputation OF being
hrst-class in every respect.
r. ]. Hurley's lumber yard comes
nearer out.ranking the head quarter
establishment than any we have
yet seen and everybody knows Jim
Smith, the manager, far and near, a IS
a genial, whole-souled. and business
man, IN whom utmost confidence
NAV be reposed.
There are two operators, one day
and one night. and both are salI TO
De gentlemen of the top water.
The New Era is a spicy g. column
paper, always found working for the
best interest OF the town and vicinity,
with w. II. Walker at the helm.
DR.. L. w. Adair attends to the
'lck and afflicted, and is a we'll read
physician whose practice is large and
,apidIy increasing. The Dr.. is
thoroughbred Hambietonian. i'm
'orted from Kentucky. and enjoys
he admiration of the entire com
nunity.
!. :. Burson has neat iewelry
tore in the p. 0. building and is
and to be a reliable workman.
Mr.. Tavlor Parish a pioneer OF
LASS county, keeps full line OF
'rocerles and hard ware. and enjoys
large and lucrative practice. 50 also
'oes MIR. Dillon,
The dry goods lines ar. we'll rep
esented hy Warnken Bros, Tho>.
Naldlon, Adams & Marshall and
leonard. and others whose nane>
We did not get.
Jerry Elder is another hardware
'nd Implement man whose patronage
S good. TO say the least.
Livery stables, blacksmith shops.
butcher shops, boot and >noe shops
md barber shops all in proportion -
he other lines.
n very prominent feature and =,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
All Sorts of

hurts and mary sorts OF 4iis of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Linimeat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

Ben b. Canterbury & Co.. will
lend you more money on your prop
erty than any other loan IN South
west Missouri. Call Oh them. ii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
Notice TO Taxpayers.

The undersigned collector of taxes
of Summit township will visit you
at your homes during the Ist week
in December, and will be at the
sherlff's office on every Saturday
thereafter until February Ist, 1886.
Prepare to pay your taxes.
W. +. LAFOLLEr,
81 1t Twp collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25

Tackson's Common Sense lima
ment at MCFARLAND Bros.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
ARCHIE

!, ssen by a Representative OF the
Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
Mr.. Whaleu Not Indicted.

We clip the following from the Chicago
Daily News Of the 9th instant concerning
William Whalen, formerly Of Eureka. The
circumstance surrounding bis troubles
in hat city we're recently related in these
columns, and are therefore, in all proba-
bility, fresh in the minds Of our readers:
" William Whalen, who was admitted to
bail by Judge Anthony yesterday, is not
under indictment as was stated. He was
held by Justice Prindiville to the Grand
Jury on the charge Of perjury by A.. M.
Billings, but the Grand Jury has not yet
considered his case. The alleged perjury
relates to a paper purporting TO be a con-
fession that Whalen did not sell, but
merely transferred in trust, six mining
properties mot stocks) which he claims to
| have sold to Mr.. Billings for $500, 900.
The paper is signed William Whalen,
but Mr.. Whalen denies the signature and
in q trial Of the civil suit before Judge
Tuley recently he swore the signature was
a forgery. He claims to have abundant
evidence to prove that the signature ID no
his, and that he will be cleared If the case
ever comes to a trial."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
Kearuy's Flight.

At the close OF DIR. O'Donnelps meeting
at San Francisco Thursday night there
came very near being q small riot in con-
sequence of an ill-timed remark Of Denis
Kesrny. Those Immediately surrounding
Kearny at the time state that the agitator
remarked that he would bet 500 that the
Doctor would not dare to return to San
Jose to make a speech. Several present
offered to take the bet with odds, and in a
moment there was great excitement. The
crowd thought that Kearny was endeavor-
ing to break up the meeting in a row, and
they began to clamor about him, when he
became alarmed, and made a break for the
street. He went to Third, and up that
street to Market, pursued by the angry
crowd, who were calling him all kinds OF
names and telling him that he sold them
out once, but would not be given q chance
to do so again. Kearney reached Marke'
street, by which time he was literally en-
veloped in q surging crowd. He finally
Jumped on the nearest car, which would
probably have been overturned but for the
timely interference of the police. They
Jumped on the car, which was going ul
Third street, and succeeded in beating
back the crowd until Kearny was safely
| out OF their clutches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
An Angry Man.

Peter Curto was discharged from the
State Prison by Judge Field, before whom
the case was taken On habeas corpus. II
appears that he did not want to be dis
charged, and the Carson Appeal quotes his
remarks on the subject as follows: 81
was learning the s~hoemaker's trade when
the DID lawyer started in to interfere. In
q few months more I would have been able
to cut and make a shoe all by myself. ]
had no desire to get out until I could learn
the trade, and then l would have had some
thing TO start with. Had / been able to make
shoes in the first place l would not have
been passing counterfeit money. When q
man goes to prison and wants to learn q
trade / think he should be allowed to stay
until he has mastered the trade. As fol
myself, you see. I have spent nearly two
years there for nothing. l was Just get
ting alcng nicely when that cursed order
! came from Judge Field. ! suppose h
| meant we'll enough, but it's rough on me-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
CATTLE STRIPPING BUSINESS
The Oregon Short Line Endeavor.
Ing TO Divert 1t North.

lhk ~
Says the Silver State of last Saturday:
Colonel Hardin ships five carloads OF fat
beeves to San Francisco to-day. Hereto
fore the beef cattle shipped from Winnie
mucca has ranged from 90, 900 to 80, 1000
annually. Now a movement has been in
augurated to divert a part of this business
from the Central Pacific railroad to the
Oregon Short Line. Stock yards have
been erected on the Short Line at Ontario,
idaho. where every facility for loading and
shipping cattle is provided, and buyers
from Chicago, who have doubtless been
given very low transportation rates, az
an inducement to inaugurate the trade,
are already purchasing cattle. The
Silver State has been informed BY
prominent cattle men from the north.
ern country, that from the present out
look they can get better prices for theii
beef cattle at Caldwell, on the Oregon
Short Line, than they can get from Sar
Francisco buyers here, as the Oregon
short Line Company prefer wearing theil
rails at low transportation rates TO letting
them rust for lack Of business. Unless
something is done to counterfeit this move
ment, beef cattle from Southeastern
Oregon, which have heretofore been fee
and fattened on Humboldt hay in Winter
time, will henceforth be driven north Il
the Oregon Short Line. While this will
relieve the San Francisco market Of a sur
plus OF beef, and. doubtless benefit cattle
men, 1t will result in injury to hay ranches
and other interests, as we'll as the @. p. r
r, Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook of d
SentineI's Reporter.


SentineI's Reporter.
Reno's Fourth of July celebration cos
81 ,081 IL.
The Potosi Company has declared al
Irish dividend OF so cents a share.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood will lecture in tn,
Opera House to. morrow (Thursday) even
ing. Secure your seats.
Tim Finnegan, of whom lengthy men
ton was made in these columns yesterday
was hardened by the State Board of Par
dons last evening.
The Austin Reveille has ceased to taxi
the Associated Press dispatches. The
SENTINEL is now the only paper in Eastern
Nevada that takes them.
Another of our saloons closed its doors
Yesterday. Buchanan, its proprietor for
a long time, says he prefers keeping his
| whisky to giving it away.
Some very rich ore is being extracted
| from two OF the mines on Mineral Hill.
| fftv miles north of Eureka. Assays run
| as high as So. 900 to the ton.
Berg has fruit of all kinds, which he
| means TO sell at astonisbingly low prices
some as low as ST % a box. See his
Notice" under head of "New To-Day"
Tie Scorpion mine in Page Canyon,
Secret Canyon District, is yielding some
ore that runs as high as S4. 900 to the ton.
The streak OF this ore is not very big, but
what there is of it is appreciated.
A disease, which is said to be similar to
blackleg, is raging among horses in the
vicinity Of Canyon City, Oregon. Nearly
all horse owners in that section have lost
more or less animals by the disease.
1t is reported that Andrew Bergman
has struck q big thing in the Diagonal
mine, Pinto District. 1t is well known
that the ground has looked very promising
for several weeks past, and it is possible
that the rumor is a true one.
The Reno Gazette says: "There are an
even two dozen prisoners in the County
Jail, including four or five Grand Jury
cases. II they keep coming the Sheriff
will be compelled TO stake out a few Of
them to the iron fence in front OF the
Courthouse"
The quarterly report OF the Auditor OF
Humboldt county shows the floating in
debtedness of that county to have been on
July 6, the date of the report, S29, los 70,
Of which amount S21 $40 is drawing iu-
terest at tho rate Of ten per cent per
annum, and the balance seven per cent
per annum.
Dick Bergman is in luck again. He
has leased the Contention mine, Secret
Canyon District. and is taking out ore
that will assay from $500 upwards per
ton. The lime rock which lies around
this ore ia SO impregnsted with the pre-
cious stuff that in many places it will pay
we'll for shipping.
In the case Of M. Purcell vs.. the E. and
P. Railroad Company in the District
Court yesterday, upon motion of the
defendant, it was ordered that a commits
sion issue to take the testimony of P.
Evarts, q witness on behalf of the defend
ant upon direct and cross i~nterrogatories
to be filed and served, and that said COM
mission issue to the County Clerk Of
Alameda county, Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-15

Says the Carson Tribune; II is reported
that she new Director of the Mint, DR..
h,moail mas approved Of the appointment.
Oh T. .. DUN as Register of Deposits, in
place OF .. B. zabriSkio, resigned, but has
Declined to approve of the appointments OF
blacksmith, carpenter, yardmap. goldman.
piaeksmith,s helper, and several other DO.
sitions made vacant by removal or resigna.
non. He however approves all remoyals
and designations. Supt. Garrard has been
instructed to reduce his force TO the lowest
possible point. Coinage has been perma.
nently suspended.