davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
aalinrrIlamrpmo Zuamts.

w ANTED-By a newly married coup c,
w two or three unfuFnished rooms. Local
ton resr lahersham street, south of Liberty.
Address PROMPT PAY, News ONCE.
w ANTED TO PURCH .SE, house and
w a lot. tate location and fun particu-
lars OF property. CHARLES, care News
WANTED. a special or active partner in a
w safe and growing house. Communications
strictly confidential. TO the right party this
IS a first claseopportunity, The business and
party will be made known If desired. Adj
dress FNTERPHISe this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Grlp 2DaMten.
employment luamtrn.

A LADY, having good education, W nts
"A employment, casuer or Office work
EMPLOY MENT. 40 Broughton.
" ANTED, bya party having large eNpe-
w rlence in the manufacturing and ship
ping OF lumber, a situation with reliable par
ties. References given. Address EXPERT
ENCE, Box l2A, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

EMBROIDERY CLASs-Bensi gton, Plush
II BIbbon, Chenille. Arasene, etc. Lessons
OF four hours each. 1893 Bolton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

NUSIC.-Piano Organ, Guitar and Vocali-
w eaton taught Ivy rars. y. 81. NATHANS
10 Brongn ION sTeet: also n ight lessons gIv,n 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs,
At Zoe, 12 I.2c and I5c:
At 20c, 25c and 35c:

so dozen Gentiemen's Pure White Linen
Hemmed Handkerchief, extra large size aud
quality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

TUsT ARRIVED - { arload OF fine harness
- and SADDLE horses for sale at ID. Cox's
stables. - II. DAVIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

DfAN0S. Organs tuned. repaired, bought.
j FurD ture repaired and varniahed. JUR-
NER, SO jefferson, corner South Broad street
lnnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

ENOR SALE-One SKYE Terrier. one New
II foundiand pup. and three Biack-and-
Tan pups, at NOhLE'S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
gor observation-disclosures.
zor Sale.

nor SALE. residence No. IA East Broad
Il street, containing nine rooms with out
bu lhings. Lot extends from East Broad TO
East Boundary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

NORTHERN MEATS and Chops a specially
~ at the ARCADE RESTAURANT, cor
per Drayton aud Broughton streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
8oaun ia Rent.

NOR RENT, two large beautiful rooms.
Il suitable for housekeeping. Rent cheap;
all conveniences. Apply SO Liberty street,
corner Lincoln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

TOR RENT, to parties without children,
Il two large connecting rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; bath. etc. ia Liberty
street, five doors from Bull; rent moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

IS dozen Genllemen's White Hemmed and
Hcmstitched White and Golored Border
above pr ce of these goods cannot he equaled
anywhere IN this Guy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for
L gentlemen or light housekeeping; l9l
Brnughton street, Stable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
DIANOs RUINED by imperiect Or Irreau.

CENIRAL STOCK IL selling high, but Har-
" ness Saddles. Brides, Lap Robes and
Horse Blankets are selling below par at
NEIDLTNGER n RABUN'S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

nRUG BUSINESS and Orange Grove for
~ sac. For particulars, apply TO I. Is.
MCCALL, PLAN ty. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

nor RENT, with privilege of purchase,
i building lots in Brownville. Southville
and Eastlan 4 at SOC. to 81 u month, Lots TO
lease near Whitaker and Anderson streets.
Apply TO DIR. l., A. FALLIGANT, Isl South
Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
goat.
Photographic.
3NiarriigneOna.

A GOOD CHEI3TMAS.-As usual, by
IA reasonable prices we have disposed Oi
our Holiday Goods and have hut only few 81
those Csc, soc. and 75c Gift Boxes and off-r the
remaining ones at haif their former price. q
NJ. HEIUT N co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26
Anmor0 anl Storea tor Rent.

DRICK HOUSE, centrally located. App v
ID to wARING RUSSELL, Court House, or
l9l Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

DOR SALE, two Turpentine sri ls and one
II Worm. Address w. A. MAHONEY,
ternandina. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

DIOR RENT, two comfort able hedr oms,
Il furnished, for single men, at No. Macon
street, between Habersham and Price streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-26

TOR RENT, TO nice people without chill
Il dren, fat of three 70 ms above parlor
moderate. Apply At 93 Mon Gomer street.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT THE
Summaries.

For many years the youEg Ia
dies of the Female seminary have
carried away all the honors of
learning and graduation, but at the
closing of the last term the young
gentlemen of the Male seminary
came out ahead. This fact is con-
fined TO numbers and not to schol
arship or good looks, because wom-
an is always first, last and the
middle in all our relations. OF
the young ladies there was only
one graduate, Miss Mary j. Nor
man, Of Cooweescoowee district.
OF the young men there we're elev-
en-, Messrs. Samuel Mayes, Lewis
w. Ross, Charles e. Vann, Thom-
as w. Triplett, John r. Hasting,
Henry B. Smith, Paul Rogers,
Thomas French, Walter Jackson,
J. s. Thornton and Arch Spears.
The two seminaries as usual on
such occasions, were profusely
decorated with flowers and foliage.
At the female, flowers from the
forest and hot house, vines and
delicate tendrils, indicative of
woman's finer nature, were placed
in elegant profusion upon the stage
and in every place where effects
were pleasing. At the male, leaves
Of sturdy oak, representing the
cosrser and stronger nature of the
young men, garlanded the pillars,
with here and there a splendid
bouquet arranged by the deft hands
of some tasteful woman. At both,
excellent music interspersed the
exercises, vocal and instrumental.
the singing by the boys Of the
junior class was unusually good.
Company "a" Of the Cherokee
cadets carried off the first prize,
having been pronounced to be the
most perfect in military drill. A
handsome silver cup was presented
by Col. w. P. Ross to Capt. S. H.
Mayes, with few timely and ap-
propriate remarks. Little or no
difference as to excellence between
the two companies was disoernable.
So close was the contest that the
committee were some time in CON-
ing TO a decision.
Eleven young men, with liberal
and advanced ideas, will tell good
for the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20

to the interior metropolis of the
nntion-.only shows how determined
and desperately fixed these fellows
are in their purpose of rapine and
plunder. This man Watts is the
leader Of band Of intruders who
squatted in Sequoyah district sew
cral years ago, and who have ever
since held their positions as
"prima facie Indians" He has
practiced so successfully upon the
easy nature Of the government,
that he has come to believe that he
can manufacture citizens like him
self at q handsome profit. Hence
he has opened a bureau for that
purpose. Mr.. Chastine belongs
to the same class of bold and def
ant intruders. He is not satisfied
with the indulgence the govern
ment has shown him in his false
claims to Cherokee citizenship,
but has, it seems hit upon the
happy idea ofspeculation in "Cher-
okees by blood" Hence that Or
ganization of sounding title, "The
Cherokee Indian Citizenship asso-
ciation." Mr.. Chastine has recent
ly been on a trip to North Carolina
(as we have been credibly inform
ed) in search OF "Cherokees by
blood" with which to swell the
ranks of his boom. He now goes to
Washington and hopes TO enlist
President Cleveland, Secretary La
mar and Commissioner Atkins in
this lucrative business of making
"Cherokees by blood" 1t is not
to be believed that he will meet
with very much success in such
dirty work among these high and
honorable officials. The more
likely result will be that the ap-
pearance of this boomer delegation
at the capital will only hasten the
organization of that long hoped
for commission court, which
will bring Mr.. Watts and Mr..
Chastine to speedy trial for their
great sins of intrusion and eject
them and their pompous "Cher-
okee Indian Citizenship associa.
ton" from the limits of the nation.
CHEROKEE by BLOOD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
INFORMATION DESIRED.

Mr.. EDITOR: - What does il
mean that so many men are coming
into the Cherokee nation bringing
their families, stalking out claims,
going on to these lands, hauling
loads of lumber daily into the
country, fencing, raising stock,
cutting hay and shipping it, &C., il
not intrusion2 for, when asked il
they are citizens they say,"We are
citizens but our rights have not
yet been proven up" Ought not
they then, to wait till they are
proved? Has the Indian agent any
right to allow such people to settle
here awaiting results, or in other
words does he allow it? We ask for
information. ****
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
THAT CITIZENSHIP AssoCI-
ALTON.

EDITOR OF THE CHIEFTAIN:-
The following we take from the
Indian Journal of last week:
"IEDIAN CITIZENSHIP ASSOCIATION"
"At the meeting of the Cherokee
Indian Citizenship association,
held at Vinita on the 8th inst, w.
j. Watts, of Sequoyah district -aEd
r. Chastine, Of Delaware district,
Cherokee nation, were unanimous
ly elected as delegates to represent
the association before the interior
department at Washington, and
will start from Fort Smith for
Washington on the 20th inst"
This is a new departure in the
boom speculation. The Oklahoma
boom has become discouraged, but
the boom spirit is like a resti-
lence, squelcl,it in oae place and
il will break out in another. That
these boomers should start a boom
in the town Of Yiniia, transfer
,helf headquarlem FROM Caldwell
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
MUSICAL AND LITERAR,

MOSIOAG AND LlTEhAhY.
Persons interested in the art OF
sound who wish to keep we'll in
formed on the leading musical
topics of the day should not fail 10
subscribe for Brainard's Musical
World. The May number is full
of just such reading matter as is OF
interest TO both teacher and pupil.
This months issue contains the
following music: "Cover Them
Over" quartette or semi-chorus
for Decoration day, by Ormsby;
"They Rest in Peace" Memorial
hymn for male voices, by Coe;
Forget Me Not" ballad, by GAM;
"Melodie," by Moszkowski; "My
Favorite Waltz" by Kinkel. Sub
scripdon price s1.50 per year or Is
cents per copy. S. Brainard's q
Sons, 145 and 147 Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, III.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga-
zine for June, 1886, is especially
noticeable for its numerous full
page illustrations, some of which
are exceptionally beautiful. The
Luray cave, in Page county Va, Is
the subject of several fine cuts. A
beautiful picture is a reproduction
Of a painting by Agustin Lhardy,
entitled, preparations for a day
in the country" and number OF
contrasted scenes on the two rivers,
the Rhine and the Hudson, gives
some idea Of the beauty Of these
two famous streams. An antiquar-
ian interest attaches 10 the article
on the first edition Of the "Pil-
grim's Progress" with reproduce
tions Of it's quaint engrayings and
a fac simile of the text. A beauti-
full reproduction of one Of Glaco-
mell's bird pictures shows the hell
met-crested hummipg. bird and it1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
THAT JOINT RESOLUTION RE-
VIEWED.


One never knows the length of q
snake while his snakeship is in the
act of crawling out of his hole, nor
can anyone apprehend the full
scope Of the joint resolution fixing
the status Of the Delawares, Shaw
nees and freedmen, as citizens Of
the nation, until the thing crawls
out Of itself, like terrapin with a
coal of fire on its back.
The rights of native Cherokees,
TO which the freedmen are entitled
by treaty, are defined TO be "such
individual rights, privileges and
benefits of native Cherokee citi-
zens, civil, political and personal,
as might or would be held and en-
joyed by such native Cherokees,
under and by authority of the
Cherokee government, at the time
said freedmen and Indians might
be vested with the rights OF Chero-
lkes citizenship by operation of said
articles 10Th and 18th of the treaty
1907 all other rights of soil and
proceeds thereof, belonging TO the
gherokees, and which should not
then be individualized by their
government among citizens, being
understood to be vested by and to
the native Cherokee owners there
Of and subject TO be granted only
at their option, or for value re-
ceived."
This part of the resolution
means, when diyested of its fea-
theirs or is picked clean, that
adopted Indians and adopted
freedmen are only entitled to the
resident privileges that a citizen of
the United States has in any of the
states. He has not, nor can claim,
any interest in lands, because they
belong TO others. The only differ
ance between the two is that the
adopted Indian and adopted freed
man can cultivate the soil and use
il as his home without paying rent.
A reservation Of interest in the soil
or proceeds thereof is expressed in
the words: IAN other rights Of
soil and proceeds thereof" = = =
"being understood 10 be vested by
and 10 the native Cherokee owners
shsFeof and subject 70 be erans@a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20

nest. Many other beautiful pic
lures fill the number, while the
literary portion is up to the high
level Of this favorite family maya
zine, published by Mrs. Frank
Leslie, 80, SO and 81 Park Place,
New York.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for June, 1886, opens with n very
vivid sketch of the statesman who
at this moment rivets public atten-
tion-William Ewart Gladstone
graphing boldly with a problem
which for q century has taxed
the intellectual powers of the lead
ing men in power in England
government for Ireland which shall
insure the well-being of the people
and retain the island as a contented
part of the British Empire. A. s;
Rawson, well known as an author
ity on Oriental matters, carries us,
with his description and drawings,
into the tents of the Arabs to hear
"a Bedouin Tribal poetess." In
"Frank Buckland and his Friends"
we have a lifelike portraiture of
that most interesting and most
eccentric of naturalists, and a more
entertaining sketch cannot easily
be found. IA Sail to the Azores"
takes us TO once-famous islands
that our tourists might we'll visit.
Miss Lily Higgin describes "The
South Kensington Museum" I"
which has done so much to create
and foster true artists taste in
England. "Old Stage-coach Days"
are brought vividly before us in q
sketch by lie Long. "The Migra-
tion of Animals and Birds" finds n
student in Mr.. ]. Duns. All the
articles and stories SAVIOR of the
pleasant summer days, making
this number a charming one.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20

"GERoNIMo's band" says the
telegraph dispatch, "was struck a
heavy blow again yesterday morn
ing" This item must be kept in
type by the daily papers, and the
date changed as occasion arises.
Those blows have been struck at
the old inan periodically at inter
walls of about two weeks for a year
or more. As a general thing he
has caught his breath in time TO
gobble all the camp equipage and
plunder of the military and to get
ten or a dozen soldiers besides.
The strange part Of it is that when
the campaign opened Geronimo
had "disafTected following of
malcontcnts numbering about fifty
OF sixty men," A great thing is
tho United States regular army.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
Hear Ye! Hear Yel Hear Yol

l have built a new oven, en-
ployed skilled baker and shall
hereafter be prepared to supply the
public with good Bread, Pies,
Cakes and everything in the cook.
cry line. Shall keep Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Strawberries and all
fruits in their season. Will fur
nish nice Lunch at a reasonable
price. Shall keep Gasoline in any
quantity always on hand. Remem-
Der the place; the railroad Lunch
Stand between the depots.
G.. NJ, BURNS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
What Can he Done.

By trying again and keeping up cour-
age many things seemingly impossible
may be attained. Hundreds of hope
less cases Of Kidney and Liver Compla.
int have been cured by Electric Bitters,
after everything else had been tried n
vain. So, don't think there is no cure
for you, but try Electric Bitters. There
is no medicine so safe, 80 pure, and so
perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bit.
ters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and
pll Diseases Of the Kidneys. lnyalua-
BILE in affections of Stomach and Liver,
and overcome all Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only so cts. at w. g.
Patton * Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
WOLFE AND ROSS HABEAs
COPUS CASE.


WOLFE AND ROSS HABEAS
COPUS CASE.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Judge Parker heard arguments in
the application of Wolfe and Ross
to be released from custody in
which they were held by the
United States marshal here, charg-
ed with violating the laws of the
United States, in the matter OF the
s22, 800.
Col. Boudinot as special counsel
for the government, and Judge
Clayton, late United States attor-
ney, appeared for the defendants.
The points relied upon by Judge
Clayton are the following:
1st. Wolfe and Ross were Of
ficials of the Cherokee nation and
acting within the scope of their
authority in what they did, and
therefore not liable for such acts.
2nd. They are Indians by
blood, and cannot be liable for
making a contract with the Chero-
kee nation.
Sd. The indictment is void for
uncertainty and otherwise defec-
tive.
Boudinot's answer TO these
points are:
1st. IF Wolfe and Ross as Of
ficials or as individuals violated q
law of the United States they are
subject to its penalties.
End. 1t is not charged that they
made a contract with the Cherokee
nation; they were acting for the
Cherokee nation and in such
capacity to make a contract with
the Cherokee nation would be
nonsense. The contract was made
by Wolfe and Ross in behalf of the
Cherokee nation as they here testi-
fed, themselves.
The statute makes it a crime for
any person to receive money under
such an agreement as is charged
Wolfe and Ross made; it Furnishes
the person who aids and abets
such receiving; the indictment
charges Wolfe and Ross with re.
ceiving s22, 500 under such an ille-
gal agreement; it makes no differ
ence if the agreement was made
with members of congress or not, il
defendants received money in pur-
suance Of such agreement they are
guilty.
The points relied upon by Assis-
tant United States Attorney Boud-
mot were as follows:
1st. Does the indictment charge
an offense against the laws Of the
United States?
2nd. Are the parties arrested
and in custody the identical par
ties mentioned in the Indictment
3rd. If the indictment charges
an ofIense against the laws of the
United States, is such offense
charged to have been committed
in the District of Columbian
4th. Are the defendants, Wolfe
ollh lNOSSf Oll dSNpub VI bhCli blOOhi
or official capacity, exempt from
the penalties of the laws of the
United States?
The arguments of Boudinot and
Clayton were made on Wednesday
and Thursday. Judge Parker has
the matter under advisement and
in the meantime Wolf and Ross
are permitted TO 60 home under
bond.
At the close of Judge Clayton's
argument, Col. Boudinot presented
another indictment found by the
grand jury Of the District Of Co.
lumbia charging Phillips, Ros:
and Wolfe with conspiracy, which
was filed.
A dispatch received from Fort
Smith last Monday informs us that
Judge Parker decided that Wolff
and Ross would have to go tC
Washington for trial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
Excitement I'm Texns.

Great excitement has been caused In
the vicinity Of Paris, Texas, by the 10.
markable recovery of Mr.. j. Il. Oorley,
who was 80 helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying Of consumption. A
trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discov'
bought a large bottle and n box Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottles OF the Discovery, he was well and
has gained thirty-six pounds. Trial
bottles Of this Great Discovery for con-
sumption free at w. q. Patton 4 Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-20
THE osAqE AGENT.

EDlIOh OhlEf TAIN - ~ oOlhS-
times becomes necessary to COM
plain against government officers,
and / have a complaint against
Fred Hoover, agent for the Usage
tribe Of Indians, who halls from
Jasper county, Illinois. In the
first place he obtained his appoint
ment under circumstances that
were dark and vain. One of his
acquaintances who was a friend of
a friend of Senator Voorhees,, of
Indiana, requested that he, Fred
Hoover, be appointed to said
agency. Without looking into the
merits Of the case the senator rec
commended the appointment and it
was made. Now that agent is one
of the most unqualified men that
could be given the appointment.
His Office shows that none of his
official documents are correc. and
that he was unable to post his
clerk in to the ways of the Office,
owing to his stupidity. The labor
ers which are hired by the quarter
are not paid for the quarter ending
March 81, 1886, and the semi
annual payment for the Ossges is
deferred because he and his clerk
were incompetent to make out the
necessary papers to bring the pay
ment about. He came out TO the
agency broke and borrowed one
thousand dollars from a certain
trader at the agency. When called
upon to investigate certain charges
against said trader he only exam
ined the witnesses that the latter
recommended and ignored those
that were pointed out to him, and
then made out his report "ex-
parte." He has no friends at the
agency. He has shown himself to
be incompetent in business affairs
as he had everything mortgaged at
home and expected TO realize a
fortune out of his Office among the
Osages. He imposed on good
men who. went on his temporary
bond but who soon repented oi
their action and withdrew, though
unfortunately too late to get clear
of his ignorance practiced for sew
eral months. He resigned, but no
wonder. His hackers dropped
him as he could not be confirmed
for several reasons. One was that
whilst acting as state senator fol
Indiana he was on n certain COM
mittee and that committee swim
died the state out of thousands OF
dollars in a penitentiary affair.
Another was that he was known 10
be incompetent and if he had been
confirmed he would not have been
able TO give the required bond. He
has since found some one with
more money than brains and has
borrowed $4,000 TO speculate in
cattle with. He knows no more
than a child how TO handle cattle
in the west and he has no pasture
land, nor can he get any at reason
able rates, as the owners want all
they have. Already he has absorb
ed some Of his $4,000 in paying his
old debts. The man who loaned
him the money 10 embark in the
cattle trade will come out minus
interest and a part Of the principal
II not all. A fifteen year old boy
could do about as much as he in
the cattle business. There could
not have been a poorer man sent
west by the democratic party il
they had hunted all over
christendom. II is a pity that the
present administration has fallen
49, 80 It'll. A. 4 d.