davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

FORfIGN-HOstie relations between Ureece ara
Turkey. 80 st. Lawrence River rising -
Breaking of ice IN Regents Park.
DoMEsTIC.-Many disasters to vessels on the coast.
- Trains showed in on the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and passengers in peril. 60 Heavy losses by
fire in Philadelphia. 60 Suicide of clergyman
in ST. Louis. - Orange groves frozen III
Florida - Suspicion that defaulter Mcneil
was murdered
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Balt;more and ONO to
cut New-York rates 60 Constables guarded the
cemetery gates in Newtown. - The Old BUSH
wick Church Sunday -school declared against the
pastor 80 FIRST day of good slelghng. -
Escape of O convict from Sing Sing Prison
THE Manufacturers observations Indicate
slightly colder, generally fair weather. lempera-
tnre Yesterday: Highest. 170; lowest. IL:
average l31ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

WHY TIE BOURBON5 HoNos hLa'
From TIE Syracuse Standard. .nar,d re-
Cleveland houors Jackson more ~ niteon , nn
moynls than he could by eatiug Jackson dinnc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

GENEROUS, But roo LATE Now
From The ST. Louis Globe. Dtmoe'ea,, rstsrl
II Dc Freycinet sh0d lind ha sel sno' ~. county
for The formation VI French Cs"AA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

1t is fortunate that the Presidential Succession
bill gives increased Importance to the office OF Soc
rotary of State The rapdty with which Secretary
Bayards reputation has collapsed since he LETT the
Senate has tended to make the Office unpopular
among ambitious statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
iFTs Tr OFTEN, AND IA

-. rain
The esteemed San AMI fnes nave locked morn Ter
Outsids the ranks OF pDgsm few men nsh"ei NV
thrashing as frequently rs Mr. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

WHITNEY CARRIES ONE POINT. ANYHOW
From 1ae Mnnedpolts ITt6phe al IN
The Dolphin Is good snip, pat whitney nst no vas
embarrassing John Roach, aud that WAS "n"'
mfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY, JANUARY IL. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

Mr.. Parncll's Parliament at Westminster, opening
this week, promises to be the greatest show on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
Netp9lprls Dailn Gribn'lr

BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

FoRfIGX.-Hostle relations between Greece and
Turkey ST Lawrence River rising. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

"THx BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
rc1 AND il the verdict sdvorsein The Bosro'
JOURNAL many Of whom found ts columns vauaoie ''
se past forty years circuistos IN families banks saw
mrs Institutions &C. No paper covers the purchasing
elssses OF Ne W. England more thoroughly
THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may De
wxrlea OF W M Hates Honey of Horehound and Tar
pixies Toothsche Drops cure IN one Minute.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Iostd0e free IN he United states
lYear. Months Months
Daily with sunday ..--..--.-..$SoU 80
Daily without sunday w 'o0
Remit by Postal order Express Order or Registered
Letter. ,r-,,o ~, the Note
-Tor THE NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE" III, "A
Main Office of l54 Nassau-s New N "a"
dress all sp0ndence simply THE IhBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE -
Advertisements for in ThB TRIBUNE anu
fer regular delivery the daily paper Will he receNes az
following branch Offices in New.lOrk:
Branch Of6ce. /, 1913 Broadway, a. IN 70 p m,
No 953 Broadway between 22d and 25d sts un p III
No West third-st. IN a. M 10 D. III o
No 76O Thirdave Forty seventh a. ID 10 IN
No iOO7 Third 81 Itieth.st - m 10 p H. m
No POS East One-hundred an twenty 10 " "
Union Square, No 1913 Fourthave. cor OF fourteen'hs
IN OTHER CITIES. $780,,
wAsHIXGToN-l.922 Est LoNDoN-26 Bed1oInst. otlauu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
@miier Sled.

Was fir bimmelf9reienben 8l6bltnn
fran36ff9e Bldtter ibren 2eiern gu bies
ten tpagert, 3eigt folgenbes pr6b9en,
bas Der in paris erf9einenben rSpis
Mon" bonn s. Mdr5 entnommen lit:
v8or mebreren Sabrbunberten lebte
in 9tion elm Dnftor, 8enignus Go
bran, Der nit @rlaubniB Der 8eb6r6e
bic 2ei9en Der binseri9teten @erbres
der, pble meitens Deutf9e tpareu",
au ieeiren pflegte. 9abei liebte er es,
an Gebentten Wieberbelebungsperiu@e
ansufteaen. Bei 5tpeien gelang ibm
bas !; ber cine NOR r@uliam Werbner
aus G6ln", Der anbere n&lidmann aus
@oblen5". Sas lebte Berbre9en bes
Werbner tpar ber n&aub eines pen>
bule" In .Semur; Glidmanr mar elm
StraBenrduber. 9ie @ieberbelebten
oarften fi6 natirli@ ni6t ieben laRem;
Der Ooftor belt fe In feiner1 9aboras
torium perifedt. BORT tranfeu fe ben
Spiritus aus ben 6lai6en, In tuel6em
Der gelebrte Mant feine prdparate aufz
betpabrte. @uliam, befen rprenBens
raagen@ (ber rpreuBe" aus &6ln Dor
nnebreren Sabrbunbertenl } mebr bers
trug als fein &0pf bepdltigen fonnte,
gerietb in 6treit NIT &lifmanrl, lief
binaus our Polisei unb aeigte benfelben
an. go fam bic poli3eimibrige Wie>
oerauferffebung Der sebentten &duber
ans Sagesli9t; auf Bitten bes Nrates
aber tDurbe bic Spbesftrafe niGt arn1
sweiten Male bDlftredt, fonbern bic
8eibeu begnabigt unter Der Be6inqung,
baB 5pei ausldnbii@e 8erbre@erinnen
aus benz 3u9tbaufe bic @algenb6gel
beiratbeten unb NIT ibneu ben beiligen
Boben 6rantrei6s bon ibrer 8egers
mart befreiten. So fanben i6 benr
aud binter S@IoB uno &iegel 3tpei
u@ret9en4, bic fi9 ni9t LANCE bitten
lieBen. Die beioel paare Werbuer
unb &lidmanr febrten mad Seuti6lanb
5uriid, batten biele Sinber unb tpurber
bic Nbnen 5peier fiiritli9er 6amilien,
beren Na6fommen nod iebt ~ienieits
bes alien Rbeins regieren."
nnb nit iOl6em Gutter ldBt f6 cine
9tatlon abipeifen, bic an ber Spite
Der @ioiliiation 3u mari6tren bebaup>
tet l1ro pie oies aud tbatfd6li6 einit
NIT &eht ~bebaupten fonnte.
VS. ideiat, als oh es NIT Der fran30s
Hf9en Nation nidt nur in financieler,
fonbern aud in geiftiger 8e3iebung
rapibe bergab ginge!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
9anflemte 1efet nteiee.

Senen, pel9e ben DISQUALIFICATION
oes @ei@dftslebens, Der 9Dspepfe unb
einem @efabl Der S9md6e ur6 Ners
gerli9feit ausgeieBt finb, fagen mir un@
s%weibeutig: NeBmt Simmons 2iz
REGULATOR. 9iefes 6eilmitz
tel 1T our 9eilung BON 6dmprr6oiben,
9artleibi9feit, ibelrte9enbem Ntbem,
nerD0Iem GOpfneb uho @~aIenleioen
unerrei6t. Ser Regulator 1T fret BON
WerfurialftDH, i6medt ni9t unanges
nebm, fam ieOer5eit eingenOmme1 merz
ben, obne i'm @ef9dft ober 8ergniigen
binberli6 gu fem; ct lit mil6, uni9db=
lid, unb lei@t our @erOauung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
SfttnersieRen in ct. 2oais.

O1X g. ~
9ta9oem Die ytagrtgtett aug ct.
Souis ilao Slts St.Souls ifber bic 9tz
tuatton, p1e tie 0ur@ ben Strife Der
Snt9Dts OF s.tge11ane1t, IN ben leBtet
2a9en tmmer ~beoro9ltdDer nro beoents
ll0er lautetetl1 Ut es au9 bort en0ll@
gum lan9e g~eiurDteten SlutoergteBetf
9eIomnlen. gfag Deagert9ter f9ettrt es,
aus gal1eh PIE SgertHs effpas DDretilg
eoa lgrer Sane 99ebrau9 seftadbt, tez
ODW IlnO nagere gea9rtDten 1og ab5ltz
marlen, eye ltg 9lefu6er mt geflnlttfe
geiI uriDetlea lqBf. Sn S1tsSt:Souts
plelleH pier 9nl!szSoDerlHs Den 8nferz
'oapapol umo o's yalglnsnnertfattett
Der Soutsotae d aa1botle SaDt befegt,
els lte BON elnem S@parm bo1t ca. 800
Slr1tern a~nge9flHen uao beldlttgt pur@
oef. gre gferge et1tbtelt 1tg atoar gros
per SDafllDfelten gege1 ote, Seat1ten,
leoo@ oer1lOfe man ne BET Selte gu
ofan9en UNI IN oeft Sabrtgof ettt5Ie
orln9en. 4ug oefpoDflfe urto be1dtn1pfz
te nan Die BE gear1tett out teoe nnr ers
oeHlllge 2Selle. 4ls lt9 Die Wtettge
aul mleoerDel1e 4uforoerit1g 1tDt 5ers
lIaenle, maGten ole o9ertns BON lbrer
@aHe @eorau9 UNI feuertett ttebrere
Saloen anf oeft otGtgeordngtett Me1'
lWentnatel ao. Ste 1atten fanf ytd1=
ne uno elne SraI getrofea, brel per
gean11eT naret 1ofort toot lltt0 pie
ylau iie91 I'm StefDef. yin ltftbes
l~retollUer Suitult ut1o Wtrrtparr be-
9dan, 1taeD0ert Die S9t1e gefaler tDa=
rem. Die geatnten lieferten fi6 fofort
ben 9ert9te1 aug, tpo he Die Qlsfage
madte1, baB bic 8olfsmenge 5uerf be-
gon1et babe, auf fe gu f9ieBer unb
baB fte fi9 baber rlr ibrer 9aut GEE
tuebrt bdtten.
@s mar ette tpiloe Saene, als Die ges
dngifigte Menge-Mdnner, Meiber uno
&inber bunt bur6einanber = bon Ots
ct. 9ouis iiber Die grpBe Mifffipbis
8riid nod st .2ouis fIi6teten. Nles,
mas fi9 Dem Menfdenfr om ertgegens
ffelte, tpurbe NIT fortgerifea. IS 1T
elm plumber, bob ii9 auf Ser griide
ni9t dbnli6e S6redensiaenen ereigne.
ten, tpie Bel Der Gr6ffuuna Der aroRen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
gNnt. 0HHinn Ia gnhn.

unfere 9auptnabrrng lit unb bleibt
bas 5leii@, unb I'M folGes frif@ unb
gut gu e%rlangen, fann man utm6glt6
einea suberldiiigeren Marft finbeu, als
0ett BON mm. S6ling & SDbn, So.
oil Npe. s. 9ie 9errer baben Dem
Gei6mad ibrer &uhben &e@nung gez
trager uno III ibrem @tabli5ement eite
falte Suftma16ine erri6tet, mel6e alien
Nnforoerungen fiir @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i66bli9er Sngrebien5en Beg
Gleii6es entipri9t. sic baben beIfdns
big in ibren 8iebb0fen einen groBen
gorratb BON Waftbteb, aus peldem
rur bas 8eite fir tire Surlben gep6blt
tpiro. Wer reeQ bebient iein min, bet
befuGe 6en Marft. No. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
Gan MmtDnip ....... Eefo

San antonio, Seras, 1. SuIi 1885.
Sd faufte IN biefer Stabt elm %adet bon
SorsforOs Self Batting 8reab &reparation,
nntersos 60 esner demifden llnterfa6una unb
fuse, baf bafelbe bon reineu unb uidt Citizen
ebemifaIien sufommenssfett ID.
Die Sbee bes @rOf. Sorsforb mar cine tpirt.
I'D grobartise, bas unberbaulide tueinFein.
fanre Natroa, pel9es in allen 8auen bas
enbreiuItat bon allen aus BeinFeiuraEa unb
.slatrOu 3aiammsnsefestea gadpuIbern if,
bnrd bas I0sbars Rbospborfanrs Salt unb la.
tron, ben pifiIidea aabrHusstuertb bes Brobes
aab bic ano6sniabitans. ~srseuesnbsn elemsnts
Der Matur au erfeten.
90 lit f9erIi@ bic beite n,b aelunbeHe @rd.
araticn, iDtIde bent @ublitum ienaIs pferiri
Dnrbs, isnb iebe Mutter, Der bic Geinubbeii
ibrsr aiubsr am esrsea Iieat loIte teia auoeres
~gsbran3tn.
Sd lam lur nod bic 8eFdtiguua, ipeI9e
BON feIisen beriibmten gbem.iter Yrof. Barou
bon eitbio dber bieis #raparation abeessbeu
pnrbe, 1insafassns ia6em e. faste: sd Be.
tra9te bieie Grinonng aIs cine ber nitH6aeu
eaben, stI9e bic @iFenf4aft Der Meni@beti
5sIisIsrt lat
BET anen 0rDcers .asa babes,
8erlndbt e6. 25,11, tutp6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
edltpimSfmdbt aebeiIt.

Giuem alien gr5te, Der bon Der praris su.
rtideeso9en lebt, iuuroe Our9 einen otinbi1den
Wiiliouar bic 8eldreibnng eines einfad.n
besetabilii9en SeilmittelS fur bic f6nepe ilnb
bauernSe Seilung bon 2ungenf6pinbiu6t,
Bronchitis, @atarrb, afbma unb allen Sais,
nno 2unsentrantbeiten aussebdnbiat. aud
elm Mittel fir politioe, raoifale eeiluna BON
@erbeuf9pa@e unO allen Nerbenfranf6eiten
Na9bem ber Dottur bic ipunberbaren Seilfrafte
in tauienOen Gdllen crprobt bate, eraftete er
es fur feline RRidt, bas Mittel feinen Ieibenoen
MitnenfGen bstaant 3u MAIDEN. Bon pieiem
Wtotip nno @uni@ setrieben, baubeIte ct. SD
fenoe oieies &eaept ~foitenfret an sae, bic eS
tpiiniden, in beutider, snsIilder oOer f%ranaOit'
ider Spra@e, nit boiler Mnpeiiung Der Ser,
iteuung unb bes @ebrau9s. Senbe aorefe
uno 8riefmurte, besiebe Sid aaf bteie 3eitung
nno i'd ienoe eS fofort. GS. u. NobeS, 149
@Otpsrs glOd, &o9eter, q. 9. [l,1o,19mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10

uebrigef bat bic g%enfioa, Die gum Gters
ben gu bel uttb gum 9eben gu tpenig 1T,
aud rlr g%eringen praftif9en Wert9.
Sagegen bat Die Sbatia9e, baB elm fols
DIES 8eieb ieBt g~eneigteres @eb6r fi1s
bet, als friiber, bic bobe 8ebeutung,
baB Der alte 9aber 5tpii6en Norb urb
Sub nabeau oersefen 1T unb baB Die
9oHnung bes fterbenben Grant, baB Die
pOlige, riidbaltloie Qusi0bnung nabe
beborftebe, nun nirfli9 balb in @rfii!s
lung gu geben i@eint. Nn bieier
Sbatia6e dnbert es au6 Nt6ts, tpeiln
Die 9erren bonn @ongreB mitunter nod
re6t fraftig bas rblutige Semo" i6piHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
California @eine.

Serr s.. S. MeDer, @boIeiale &
&etailbdnbler in Weineft. MlamD gla5a,
1T pDr Gur5em oon ieiner pierten @es
i@dftsreiie mad @a%lifprnien 5uriidges
febrt. St fam ieBt feline &ufben urb
Samilien nit ben beffen 9orten bon
@alifornia=M einen unb reinem Srauz
benz8ranbD berieben. &einen galifors
mia @laret berfauft er Die @aapne-$1.
Port@ unb arl6ere unberfdli9te Meite
fin6 itets bel linn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
Sin untermebmenoes, saneriaif9cs
S1n1fa

Man fam i6 ftets auf q. 9reiB berlai-
len, nt9t auein, baB ct bas 8ete fiibrt, lest ct
ltd] bte @ge1.ur bon poblbefannten beipdbrteit
arttteln, Die baS 8olf mag, an itnb er6dlt ii9
oaSlrd ben ubigen Guf. ST 6at jebt bic asen.
TUT fur Sr. Sings @eue Gntbedung gesen alus>
aebrnng iibernommen unb ~berfauft bic Mebisin,
neil ct ipeib. 6ab ie gut 1T. Sic furirt lebe
objection Der aeble, eunge uno 8ruit. &robes
HlQiden fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
Sudleus Mrnsca.galbe.

0ie bette Salbe ber 8eIt fir G3nitte
Auetl6unsen, @ef@piire, Gieber. unb Saut.
Ausf9las, 8ledte, %seiprunsene Sdnbe, Groit.
beulen uab ale Sautfrantbeiten; turirt ga.
murrboiben ODER feline 8esablung. 8olIise
Classification sarantirt o6er ba8 @elb pirb
auriiderfatet. 25 Gents bic S@a@tI bel u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
Gaatter Matter /. M1atter i. i

@erbet SIR bes Nadts seitSrt uerben
unb in gurer &ube unterbroden bur@ bas
Sdreien eines tranten Sinbes, weldes
S@mer3en ppm Durdbreden Der i3dbne
leibet? ST es Der Sail, 70 fault cine 6laide
BON Wars. Binslcws SOOTHING Sprup.
@r wirb ben aru1en aletnen iOfprt bon ieis
men @dmer3en befreien. Nan perlaf1e fd
barauf, es bilft. Sc 1T feline Mutter auf
Grben, bic es periudte uno gu@ ridt nit
tbeilen wirbe, baB es bic @tnSemetbe res
9ulirt, ben Sleinen Silfe unb @eiunebeit
unb Der Nutter &uhe Seridaft, bag es
ME 3auber pirtt. Das Msittel III Eder in
alien Saaen unb ansenebm BON @eIamad;
es uirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb belten
Dcctorinnen in ben Ser. Staten pers
i&rtebea. ueberaa gu buben, bic 5laide
III rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
sSn @inbereaa @duh @tpre

1nO lleue @aare1t eingetrofen fir Sic
beborifebenbe SrlbiabrssSai.
0 II. Wtr baben uns our9 Ben Nu=
genibein oabon iiberseugt, baB bieie
Waaren: Samen= unb &inhers5 @ube,
9erreni@ube &C., bas 8efte fino, mas
ie i'm bieiigen Marfte DHerirt purbe.
pie Nuspabl 1T febr rei6baltig ut6 Die
Yreiie itn6 iebem 8e6iirfniB a~ngemeKen.
Wer elegantes ur6 b~auerbaftes S@ub=
5eug trasen min, Der gebe gum
Cinderella @9ubz6tDre,
@de 9ouitonitraBe & Nbe. 6.
2,8,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10

Dead Shot ecrep @orm Clint.
ment pirft fiber uab i@nea. 9ieIes Ointment
tobtet bic 8irmer aueenblidli@ !; bdIt SIieaen
ab unb beift bic @unoe. SIN 8oHer a~ufoeIoif
III eS Elm ausge3eidnetes Seilinittel aeaen iraenS
pelbe @un0eH beim gieb. @reis so Gents.
@raparirt nnb gum 8srtauf Bel u. Orets,
Gan slutonio. 1875 tutp "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
Nancpaft & gpbtt

au beiu@en unb beren Mammut6zGors
ratb gu beIt9tigen. 9ie Maarer finb
BON 6en renommtrteften Tabriter ge=
fault unb perben gu 10 biligen preiien
%perfauft, pie nur m6gIi@. @le &un>
ben tper6en nit ibren gintdufen sufrie=
ben feir. 26.3.3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10

Feiles Sarsaparilla" far
ale Slut. uno Sautfranfbeiten. &arirt bic
f6limmifen Sale bon 8lutberoiftuna bis aur
seu0bnliben Slime. @ebrau@Sanmetlunq auf
BET Etifette. Gabrisirt bon BET Mlamo @ft'q
@ompanb uab gum 8ereanf an @ieoerberfanfer
nnb an &ribatperiOnen BET u. Sreib, Gan
Wutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
ssImproved Condition Powders, fir gfp

~s'ImprOved Condition POWders'' fir @fe,s
De unb Iinopieb. Gin ouSseSeidnetes unb sr.
probtes Pulbsr in Der 8ebanblang BOZ Sap
trantbeiten aler grt, allaemeine llnpdbIi6fett,
ManeeL on 9lppetit. @ebrau6sdnweifuna auf
ber Gillette. Gabri3irt BON unD gum 8ertauf
bel aboGpb DreiB alamo @lasa, segens
iiber ber Yoftofftee, San S~lntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-10
91eiber fir bet ssrahlina.

9ie 3eit gum Nnfauf bon Grablingsz
unb Sommerflei6ern, 6iten unb un=
ter5eug lit gefommen. IS tpir6 1i@
fur Sebermattn, Der iol@e Irtifel gez
brau@t, beaQhIen,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-27
A GOOD r1Mn mo- RrpR rN.


There never was a better time
than the Immediate future for some
miniature Washington, Napoleon
or Grant "Cherokee by blood" to
straddlc the tide Of our national
affairs, and as it approaches the
flood ride into power. All nations
have had turning points at which
material changes have taken place
either in the manner of govern
ment or in "the powers that be-. "
The climax at which affairs take a
turn is not the growth of a few
months, but of years, and is the
aggregation of causes that breed
revolutions. Twenty years of un-
settled citizen rights in our coun-
try, with other aggravations, are
eliminating in the direction of a
new order of political parties in
the country, the lines that sepa-
rate them diverging at o point
where begins a distinction Of rights
by reason of blood. That trouble
will eventually grow out of this, IL
may well be expected, and some
one who has not been a factor in
bringing about such a state of
affairs, and who can hold the
scales at equipoise between the
contending factions, will be needed
as leader and a director. Twen-
ty years Of undecided rights, un-
decided because there has been no
money to suggest a distinction on
account of blood until lately, have
given a degree of consistency to
rights claimed and assumed, that
will require no ordinary diplomat
to rearrange to the general salts
faction of the people, and to the
safety of our government. The
quantity and character of rights
that are now being defined as be-
longing TO certain classes Of our
citizens, to the exclusion of num-
bers who are able TO be a dangerous
element in our country, should be
approved by that authority that
can insure safety, and quiet in all
our home relations.
If there was no appeal from
internal disquiet to some power in
which there is redress or if we
were able and had the authority to
quell and punish such appeals of
dissatisfaction with impunity, the
policy which seems to be growing
in favor with one class Of citizens
would probably do.
Just now a modern Moses is
needed in our nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-27
DON'T FIT.

Mr.. Payson, Of Illinois, is OPP
posed to the owning of lands OF
the United States by foreigners.
The committee on public lands is
pledged to the doctrine. The pol
icy Is: American lands for Amer
can citizens.
This question, which seems to
be just now attracting some atten-
ton is hothing new, but broaden
ed TO include public lands of the
United States, as it does Indian
lands. Such a reservation is men
toned in the treaties, and to that
condition the Cherokee nation is
a pledged party. We cannot even
if we wanted TO. sell our lands 70
anybody or any foreign nation
without the consent Of congress.
An act had TO be passed TO legalize
the sale Of the neutral lands 10 a
citizen of the United States before
sale could be- effected. Out Of thig
grew the famous Joy-Hefden sull
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-27
THE NORTH CAROLINA CHER
OKEES.

Intelligence from Washington
City is that an appropriation by
congress is expected for the re-
moval of the North Carolina Cher
okees to this country. If this is
so, congress must view in a differ
ent light the decision Of the
supreme court in the North Caro-
lins Cherokee suit, to that enter
tanned by our authorities, of which
there must have been some mis-
givings on their part, or there
would not have been a recommen-
dation to repeal the law providing
for the removal Of the North Caro-
lima Cherokees here.
There is more than one way by
which the North Carolina Chero-
KEGS could become citizens Of the
Cherokee nation. If not by the
right of Cherokee blood and heir
ship to a community of property
for which an undivided interest OF
theirs in the same kind ofproperty
was exchanged, they can be settled
east of the 9th meridian, as civil
lied Indians, or if the government
wishes to, and the North Carolina
Cherokees are willing, they can be
set down in a country out west, as
fine as any crow ever flew over.
Since there is such a manifest op-
position to their removal here by
some of our authorities, it may not
be an unwise act on their part to
prefer a country out there. In
that case they would be in the
Cherokee nation, and being Chero-
KEGS, they might contend for and
actually get a no Insignificant part
of our annuities. As a consequence
there would be two Cherokee ma
tions, because all tribes settled out
there are in the habit of nations,
and must have laws Of their own,
officers Of their own and a treasury
of their own. The money the
government would pay us for
the lands by them occupied would
in part be theirs, if the govern
ment paid us anything at all for
the lands. fit didn't, the North
Carolina Cherokees would be none
the worse for that, but somebody |
else would.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-05-27
HON. j. II. BECK.

Inasmuch as Beck has published
me TO the world as an uueducated
scoundrel, allow me few words in
self-defense. Although a piece
from him is hardly worth noticing,
it convinces me more than ever
that "fatten dog and he will turn
around and bite you" The nation
gave him what little education he
has and has kept him teaching a
colored school for four or five
years, al from thirty-fve TO fifty
dollars a month, and now he is
trying to destroy our government.
He cannot do much himself but
then he is with those that are try
ing it. l do not think that man
who selects a rib from where he did
will figure much in the history of
any country. His article is desti-
tute of any common sense and is
noted more for its brassiness than
anything else. / do say that there
is a powerful effort being made to
sectionize the country and any man
that is not a fit subject for luna
tic asylum that will stay around
Vinita for half day cannot deny
that fact.
They say, 1--WE can have our
lands allotted and still remain as n
nation. l say we cannot, for we
would not wish our lands decided
to us, just for the privilege of SELL
ing to a citizen. No, we would
want to sell to anyone. So the ma
tion would soon be owned by white
men, and then where would be
your Cherokees to constitute 2 ma
tion? We would be absorbed into
the general public and cease for
ever as a nation.
We want no allotment and no
more railroads, for where railroads
go, everything is thrown into cor
porations, and people become more
selfish. There are very few Cher
okees by blood worth much, who
are living near the roads that are
in here. But some Of them were
well TO do before these roads came
in. did not intend to say that
"they were trying to make us be-
lieye that we could sell our
land for fifteen or twenty dollars
an acre, "although may have said
so, or it may be a mistake Of the
printer. intended to say, "they
said that our land would be deed
ed, so we could not sell them to a
non-citizen for fifteen or twenty
years" J. w. ADAIR.