davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Col. E. c. BouDINoT, writing
from Washington under date Of
July Sth, to o gentleman in this
town, spoke as follows concerning
the freedmen bill: "The senate
has passed the s75, 900 freedmen
bill. Turner didn't like it but
think if the house adopts it they
and the Shawnees and Delawares
will get their money by the first Of
May next. If. Turner fights il SO
as 10 prevent the house from
adopting it, no bill will pass al
this session. Next session is the
short one and the chances would
be slim, and they wouldn't get the
money under two years. The bill
requires the Cherokee nation to
bring suit in Judge Parker's court
within three months-either party
10 appeal to the supreme court OF
the United States which is TO ad-
vance the case on the docket and
the attorney general is to appear
for the defendants. If the Chero-
kee nation refuses to bring suit in
three months the money is TO be
paid out per capita. ! would be
willing TO insure a judgment for
the freedmen and adopted Indians
for a cigar or drink of sweet cider. "
THE political yeast Of the coun.
try is beginning TO ferment. Meet
ings are being held by the two op.
posing parties TO arrange prelimin-
aries and instructions given to
delegates as TO a choice for princi-
pal chief. No positive informa-
tion is in circulation as 10 conclu-
sions arrived at. Rumor, so far,
places Judge Mayes and Rev. Jos.
II. Thompson in the front of the
Downing party. both seeming TO
be about equally popular, and their
chances about even. OF the Nation
al party nothing is so definitely
known. Bucl's nomination is sure
for the first or second place, let
cuts 60 as they may. Capt. Samuel
Smith is equally certain for assis.
tant chief on part Of the Downing
party. A dark horse-pony il may
be-may yet he brought on the
track who may run like a scared
wolf. The kind Of chief the people
want and need is one capable,
honest and whose record is clear
and is not mixed up in rings, land
lease frauds, corruption funds, i'm
giigations Of national law suits,
blood lines, and retention Of dis
honest agents and attorneys. II our
nation ever needed a firm, honest,
capable, ineorruptable chief she
viii IN the near future, TO combat
Ia the snblimity Of these character
lstles The enonsios q cur rights. and
80 hf|nr neaeo ip 3 lssallaiica
.,no4.|,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

Buy your Hay Harvesting Ma
chinery at w. W. Miller & Co.'S,
and get lowest possible rates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15

a job lot Of clothing at Green &
Clark's TO be sold inside of the
next 80 days; a great bargain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15
PLEASANT VIEW HERD
Oh
DUR0C JERSEY and
POLAND CHINA HOGS.
CHAS. ] STUCkEY, Prop.

CHAS. j. STUCkRY, Prop.
Ny breeding stock consists n thu very heat
1d nian sdsdnS " and @ neairsapapp ppio''l VIZ T'S
stock n recorded. -FOUR noted prize stock
BOars head the herd sOWs bred and piFs OF
all agea for lalo n all times Prleeu as reaa-
40 spare Z leH 4'arais NTt-l 1GorA,,c
Eenri1p at nlodtraie fntos Write FOR whaS
fhu.tanf Nfllutld rafos BY f1pIfta
Adllraa ClI-A. ~. y. lII'p y OK .E1r,
ast AffAAtal ii|t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-15
Cattle Business!
C. C. DAILY & CO.

To Cowmen and Cattle Shippers:
We would respectfully call
your attention to our facilities for
the sale of Indian Cattle and solic-
it your shipments. Our new man
in the cattle department, Mr.. C. a.
Griffin, is very popular with buy
ers, and is giving general satisfac-
ton to shippers. We attend to all
sales personally and can guarantee
you highest market prices, and
prompt cash returns.
You will find it to your interest
to ship TO
, 1886-12-10

M
lfp"N' nvoi enc Er9Ss Stamina
;n ' No. u G,olu III on uc'enuah'
u' !. N"ni"yn uIN"iVV o's', "as con'ih-
; "er h 10y, 'c WIS asNeh, "neiher nav,
- n ~ tnJ 1Nruc"oV, nc sun alleged
,n;,L ~ D.. | Tiiui'n'nG i"V'.iatc
~ "i ply 4" a. oauog"n pace, at 'he
anJ an "a ,gos ,h 9,'e nLa aux w. AZ iclsn court,
r,n.nan ~ ~ nj '"'l u ~ Inos.ui ""s d
- TL ,i's ~. pe sIDn''t'eu 10 the
The nla;nf;T wy pnoJu, ,La " scnsa.loni
that ,bho nrnls v ooail ,'un ahiJul i1
Tho ind0 01' astod Tnrd Tol Ta' w rJn,iuae H.,
hay ~ as 10Y I'm Uni Mne.her ne
NJ W,teom s" aiS ~ amlrnan1 WIN
wba5or ms's'"s ~ me p ansmetcu none
l;nnI,ame a.,;es"h seon1 rpperI anu ~
,;nn ~ ~ eHuaes "a l'oalu ue1crlp
w - u tec a,'nent IRON wnlch lazy
1olh suffered III IooI ana 49,, ana that
i was nYt VI Il na.ure 10 proven. her from
uolhR wrong. AT ms point II was an
neuhreu 'l'aI LORD Solln 'ampoell side
Vi r rne c1sS was conGluueu.
me lux oi narlpor9ugn ; COUNSEL
openeu ior 'ae ueielse anu saiu the uuke
IcealulesS 81 threats "oul9 appear as Il
witness anu swear inc charges were
SlIunuiess' nc aISSeu case against rne
uuAu coms'sleu o. or9ih9ry lhclueh'N' me
sinall talN ol society had peen turned INTO
aiiesallois oil lmpropriety. me only eX-
ceptiPhs were inc instance at iurleet
anu i4lel court ana ne would treat oil
.hese especlaliy' Lazy Oollh ; me- deVo-
.eu TO Gharilaple worNS' was inconsistent
WIN !ee ehargsss brought against her-
IVen Il Tue lutnee' ana Ielgh court al
ieea'iohs were rue so.Ilu '1e Jury say
there lad Deeh adulteTy lne core,
Spohdehce WIN Lori nlaiiui2rd relateu
chieny TO p9riowins pooSs. LADY Oohn
was engaged III literary pursuits. onG
wrote DOOR, WORKED at journalism anu
frequently io9nu 1t NECESSARY 70 borrow
uboSsos VI ros hele nrnn ha n nv;aa me" of Rosc
,R~nrE n iv . n" rbpo1n corIS ,r,,s, "'
The duLes, counsel deciorcd That Lady
, 1886-12-10

HonpYs $, Pa, Dec. g.-On one of
the very cold days Of last week John
Simons threw on his fireplace as a back
log a large unsplit piece Of oak. The
piece had lain on the wood pile for a long
time. There was a small hole in one side
of it where a branch had rotted from the
stick, but the stick was otherwise appar
emily sound. Simons and his wife sat
near the fire, and "A few minutes after the
stick was placed on the hearth Mrs.
Simons screamed and Jumped on a chair
and pointed at the stick. Simons looked,
and to his surprise saw Il snake escape
from the fireplace to the room, and max
ing its way to a rorner cooled NJ.
1t had scarcely done so when II was
followed by two more snakes, which lost
no time in getting ont of their impcriled
winter place. They were all rattlesnakes
of good size, and the heat had warmed
them into their normal l~ivelin9ss and ac-
tivity. Simons killed all three Of them
with Il pair Of tones. They had twenty
one %rattlcs among them.
, 1886-12-10

Pans, Dee. 9.-Gen. Boulangcr and
three other members Of de Freycinct 5
cabinet have joined the Goblet ministry.
Goblet will ask the chamber Of deputies
to authorize the provisional three months
budget and adjourn debate on the esti-
mates until January. The Radical and
lioyalist newspapers do net favor Goblet.
The Rcpubique says he must abandon
demagogism if he wants to establish a
favorable government
1t is learned from a government source
that the Bulgarian delegates will get the
cold shoulder here.
\ man tried to stab Deputy Case in
the lobby of the chamber Of deputies to-
day. The deputy was rescued and his
assailant arrested.
LONDON, Dee. 0.-The storm yestcr-
day was worst in Bristol channel. The
sea walls were demolished and many
freight ears overturned. The storm has
not vet ahated ON the Northwest coast.
The sea is running mountain high at
Holyhead.
Ballinornorc castle fell IN to day Miss
Cody. one of the inmates, was killed
, 1886-12-10

PIrrsnrHG, Dee. 9.-The C~ommorcial-
Gd-cte is authority for the statement that
a national tariff association is being formed
among the workingmen of this country.
By the time OF the presidential election
of lSSS, it says thousands of clubs will be
in existence in the North and five of the
Southern states. The organization was
started in Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
bama, In the coming year organizers
will be placed in the states of Virginia
and West Virginia. These will be the
only Southern states in which a fight will
be made In the North each state will be
%canvassed. In Massachusetts, an organ
izer has already been appointed and clubs
will be organized in every town and vii
lag. State organizations are being placed
In the other Northern states. The or
ganlzation will in no way a~ntagcnize the
Industrial League of Philadelphia or the
Protective League of New York, while it
is to be entirely Independent of either.
, 1886-12-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The senate has adjourned till Monday.
The house has passed the electoral
count bill, with amendments reported by
the house committee.
James f. Downey, of Colorado. has
been appointed special agent of the gem
eral land office for timber depredations.
Field, Thayer & Co, of Boston, dealers
in boots and shoes, are reported to have
failed. The amount involved is not known,
but it is supposed to be heavy, as the
house is one of the largest in the trade.
1t was announced in Wall street yester-
day. that the purchase of the Chicago Il
st. Louis road by a syndicate represented
by Frank {. Hollins, was for the Atchi-
son. Topeka Il Santa Fe railway, and that
that company vii hereafter operate the
road.
Senator Dolph offered a resolution yes
terday, which was adopted, directing the
secretary of war to examine and report rs
TO the necessity and cost of the improve
ment of that portion of the Columbia
river known as The Dallcs. by the con
Siruetion of steamboat railway.
, 1886-12-10


PADUCAh. Ky, Dec. John Mite
ell and Albert Champion have resided for
years upon adjoining farms in Livingston
county, Kentucky. near Smithland. They
were inseparable friends, largely upon the
order of Damon and Pythias, had been
partners in the lumber business, and their
families were in familiar daily intercourse.
A thunderbolt has fallen upon the de-
voted household and 10th f%anili"~-~ Vs.
denly &c thrown INTO the darkest despair
and misery.
On the morning in question Champion
a~ffectionately kissed his devoted wife and
children good-b by, telling them he had re-
ceived an unexpected call to this city on
business and would return ON the morrow.
Mrs. Mitchell about the same hour bid
adieu to her home and children, alleging
visit to a friend a few miles distant. Sun
day dawned, but the absent ones came
not. Neighbors smiled meaningly at one
another, whispered their comments, pro-
claiming boldly their belief that the pair
had gone together. A valuable horse be-
longing to Mitchell was missing.
Thorough search developed u%ndoubted
evidence that the pair had eloped. Mitch
ell arrived in this city last night and put
the case in the hands Of the police, who
soon located the pair and their route from
Eere. They had crossed the Ohio yester-
day, both mounted, the woman upon the
stolen horse. and rode rapidly away in
the direction of Vienna, ILL.,, thirty miles
distant.
Telegrams have been sent to Vienna
and points on the Cairo, incomes n
Chicago road. The officers have a war
rant for the pair, charged with horse
theft. The parties are well known
throughout the county and the affair
creates the most intense excitement.
Mitchell swears vengeance upon the tru-
ants, threatening the lives of both when
caupht.
, 1886-12-10

New York, Dec. 1.-The agents of
the Guion, Inmau and Cunard lines in
this city announced to day that their
rates for prepaid steeragc tickets to New
York had been reduced to SIS. No
change was made in outward rates. The
National line, which keeps a differential
rate, has reduced prepaid steerage 10 $l3.
The agents Of the Anchor and Monarch
lines are awaiting instructions from Eu-
rope before making any change, but will
undoubtedly cut rates tomorrow.
, 1886-12-10
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Superintendent Murray, Of
New York,
Receives Il Letter from Lillian
Madison's Murderer.
Albert Champion and Mrs.
Mitchell Elope.


RICHMOND, Va, Dee. 9.-H. III. Dur
ing, the policeman who was arrested last
night, on the charge of bribing Herman
Joel, matchmaker, Il witness in the Culver
Jus case, was before the police court to-
day, but his examination was postponed
until the 18TH inst, When considering
petitions for executive clemency in the
ease of CluVefius, the governor sent for
Joel and questioned him in regard to a
watch key. At the request of the COVER
nor, Joel described the interior of the
watch key which he had repaired for Gu
verius, and aftcrward opened it in the
presence OF the governor. His description
watch key. At the trial the Common
joel, but the counsel for the defense oh
lected. This was, perhaps, the strongest
point IN the evidence against the prisoner.
Chief of Police Poe to-day received a
letter from Superintendent Murray, of
New York, containing the following,
which he had received:
Dec. S, 1856. Superintendent WprrdD
DEAR SIR: | am sorry that the author
tiles of Richmond are making a great
mistake about the Cluverius case. He is
the wrong man. | am sorry he could not
prove an alb. | had hoped he could,
and now there is nothing left for Inc but
to surrender myself as the murderer of
Lillian Madison. | will surrender on the
morning OF Cluverius' execution a 'your
headquarters. 1t is unnecessary to give
you further particulars, az my case will
show clearly about the murder at my
trial. | cannot wait any longer of con
Tossing my crime. as my conscience has
troubled me enough. will prove all
when | surrender. and there is nothing
left for me but to surrender, get Il trial
and probably hang.
LILLIAN MApIsON's MrRpERhR.
, 1886-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. g.2The senate con-
ferccs accept the system proposed in the
Reagan bill under which the shipper is
entitled to sue for damages in the nited
States court in his own behalf. This
gives the shipper option of making COM
plant to the commission or constituting
suits in the federal court. Railroads are
prohibited from charging more for a
short than for a longer distance
upon their " lines in the same
direction. The shorter being included
within the longer distance, and cir
cumstances and conditions being the same
but the commission is authorized upon APP
plication of a railroad, il after inyestiga
ton of the facts. to relieve the road from
the operation of the rule in special eases.
The senate conierecs agree To absolute
prohibition of pooling contained in the
house bill. These were the main features
of difference. On the question 81 pub
LEFTY Of rates the provisions of the two
bills have been merged, SO as to require
each railroad 10 make public its rates be-
tween points upon its own road, a. pro-
posed in the house bill. and IN addition
the commission is required to secure the
publicity of through rates in So far as it
may he deemed necessary.
, 1886-12-10

CoNsrANTINopLE, Dec. Sir William
White. British minister here, received
fenp', Lord Iddesleirh a dispatch saving
that the Porte minated very distinctly
its desire to discuss the subject of evacua-
ton of Egypt by the British, and that he
has promised to consider the Porte init
nation.
Count ID Aunay, French agent at Cairo,
has informed the public debt commission
that his government will decline to enter
INTO any arrangement looking to Egyptian
administrative reforms until a date has
been fixed for British evacuation Of
Egvpt.
, 1886-12-10

FoSroRIA, O., Dee. "A young Ger
man, giving his name as Martin Maeser,
hailing from Baden. arrived here last
night from New York, en- route to ST.
Mary's, o. While at the b. Il O. depot
he kicked open the door to the telegraph
office, hurled Il chunk of coal at the opcr-
ator's head, and gave other evidences OF
mental unsoundness. lie was finally over
powered and fastened with ropes after a
desperate resistance. 1t seems that he
was in the steamer Westernland, that was
wrecked at Devils Hole last week. lie
with others was hurled into the water,
but succeeded in saving his life, although
he was considerably injured. He is now
rational to-day, but his mind is still
clouded. 1t is probable that the shock to
his nervous system was so great as to de
throne his reason. lie is a devout Cath
Ole and has been praying all day. He
will be cared for until he RECEIVERS by
Father Gloden of the Catholic church
horn
, 1886-12-10

PARIS, Dee. 9.-The following are the
probable members of the new ministry.
Goblet, president of the council and min
lister of the interior Duclcrc, minister OF
foreign affairs; Dauphin, minister OF
finance; Burdcau, minister Of public in
slruction Sanien, minister Of Justice;
Gen. B%oulangcr, minister OF war; Admiral
Aube, minister of marine and colonies;
Garnet, minister Of posts and telegraphs;
Lockroy, minister OF commerce. Richard
minister Of agriculture.
, 1886-12-10

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver plated Ware, etc. ,
should correspond with, or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. & Dingwall, 400 and
All Lawrence street, Denver. who make
Il specially of jobbing. These men are
now receiving their importations of all
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and Crockeries of Europe, and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-12-10
More Midland Rumors.

Pueblo, Col, Dec. 9.-Thc assertion
is made again to-day, and with consider
able show of authority, hat the Santa Fc
company has purchased the Midland, and
that the main shops will be built in
Pueblo. The rolling stock used by the
Midland belongs to the Santa Fe, and the
Midland repairs are made in the Santa Fe
shops here. This gives considerable color
to the statement. Some believe the an
nouncement Of tue purchase, and others
de NOT.
, 1886-12-10

CHEYENNE ORDNANCE DEPOT,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Ii, 1856.
There will be offered at public auction,
at this depot. on Wednesday, December
Is, 1856, at 10 o'clock a. m. a variety of
obsolete and unserviceablc ordnance stores.
consisting Of artillery harness, saddles,
parts of small arms, cartridge boxes,
tools, and miscellaneous stores.
Catalogue, giving quantities, conditions,
terms of sale, &c, can be had on applica-
ton to this office.
W. s. STARRING,
Captain of Ordnance, Chief Ordnance
Officer Department of the Platte,
Commanding.
, 1886-12-10

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a special to
the Record from Jersey Shore, Pa, says.
A Beech Creek railroad engine which had
just left the shops and come to a stand
still near the station here, exploded this
afternoon, killing Phil. II. Knight and
James Wearne, engineers, Allen Ramsay,
fireman, and j. e. Field and }. II. Sta
pleton, machinists, We're seriously injured
The body of Engineer Knight was gath
cred mn i'm small fragmcnts.
, 1886-12-10

NEW York, Dee. q.-The court officers
to day refused, as in the former trial Of
McQuade, to allow any people in the gen
eral sessions court, part two unless con
nected with the case. None of the ae-
cused aldermen were present except the
prisoner and Fullgratf The latter was
still ON the stand undergoing cross oNaml-
nation at the hands of Newcombe.
, 1886-12-10

Omaha man -Nou did not stay long
in Chicago after your long absence.
Chicago man-No, 1 am q sort OF an
Enoch Arden, am. We'll, we'll, went
home, found your wife had married
again and came quietly away | deep
ly--" at wasn't just that. 1 left be-
cause | found she hadn't married again
AOmahn World.
, 1886-12-10

There is nothing so useful for a holiday
present as the Improved Family Singer
Machine. 1t sews from the finest lawn to
the heaviest wooden goods without change
OF needle or tension. II has Il sell setting
needle aud shuttle that can be threaded
without removing it from the machine. 1t
is noiselcss, light running. very simple,
has a high arm, a shuttle holding more
thread than any other, an automatic bind
or and the best attachments. Write for
catalogue. Needles and attachments for
all machines sent by mail.
The singer u~nnufar'ing to, Denver.
, 1886-12-10

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor us with their patronage.
The table will not be cxcelled by any in
the city. T. II. LAsnER,
Manager.
, 1886-12-10
NO Misslonaries Wanted.

SAN F%RANclsco, Dee 1.-The Chinese
government has refused to grant a pass
TO the American Methodist Episcopal
mission for its steam launch to ascend the
interior rivers on missionary work,
, 1886-12-10

The Fox coal. which is by actual test lar the
best Colorado soft coal in the market. A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large cr small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at \. q. MCGREGoR's.
, 1886-12-10

CHEYENNE, Dec, 9, lSsG.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
Of the First National bank of Cheyenne,
will be held at the banking room on
Tuesday, the llth day of January, A. ID.
1887, at 10 o'clock u. M, for the election
of directors for the ensuing year.
j. f.. WILD. Cashier.
, 1886-12-10

CnIcAuo. Dee o. -Cattle-licceipts
1900; market steady Christians beeyes,
$5.OO(n57o; shipping steers, 05Ofa ! 800
pounds, S3.OOta -. TcNas cattle, $50
mn M
, 1886-12-10

DETROIT, Dee. @. This afternoon SEN
ator G. W. Jones, of Florida, and his
sou, who arrived this morning from Col
umbia college, were out riding, when a
runaway threw the senator out of the
carriage, badly straining his side. lie
will be laid up for some time, but expects
to be in Washington after the holidays.
, 1886-12-10
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
r.. q. =. of a.
Regular meeting Of Washington Camp
this evening, and nomination of officers.

Losr-About Nov. IL, out of {. p.
Organs fields, one brown mare mule
branded &c on left thigh; dun mare
mule branded DO on left thigh; both
mules vented on left thigh. Any person
returning the mules to G. p. Organ at his
ranch, or giving information to Luke
Voorhees,, Cheyenne, will be literally re-
warded.
, 1886-12-10

Mr.. Chas. joseph, San Francisco, Gal.
says ST. ,Jucobs oil cared his spraincd
ankle.
, 1886-12-10

Engraving in all It's branches Is done at
HEHNER. JACKSON n BUEoHNER's
Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pro
SCENTS AT Rhodes 4 Troxells.
, 1886-12-10

A cold in the head will make you cross,
But Red Star cough cure proves its boss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Mrs. KATE CHASE formerly Mrs;
Sprague), is to. make an actress or her eldest
daughter.
NINE. BERNHARDr is studying new role,
that of Marion Delorme i'll Victor Hugos
drama of the same name.
Miss GowANDA MOHAWK, Of Auburn, ~
Y, claims the distinction OF being the only
relskin on the American stage.
Mr. GEORGE Fox, the English baritone,
has been added by Mr.. Locke to the list OF
vocaists for the American opera season.
AMONG the performers in "Alone in Lon
don," 1T the olympic in London,l q daughter
Ter of the cal!lanJ, Sir Roger Tichborne.
THE pope has put forth brief she clergy
Of Italy torI'idl!nS the use o. po.kiis, "aitzes
ana other forms of dance music III churches
The Japanese village at the Madison Square
Garden, New York, continues TO attract
throngs OF visitors every day: Genuine JapS
are in charge.
THERE are 53} companies in the United
States. divided as follows: 2IS dramatic, II
musical, st vaudeville, Is minstrel, ) circus
and - celaneous.
CLARA MORRIS, the actress, travels with
trunk six feet high anil five feet wide: Miss
Morris speaks OF it as her house. 1t IS the
largest theatrical trunk OH the road.
SALvINI, the Italian traSedian, is very
much liked in Boston as lingo mar, ana the
character will probably prove one ol n S most
popular ones during his prcseIJ American