davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02
EURKKi sPRises. ARKANSAS,
Via. Frlseo Liae.

Tbs moat delightful health and pleasure re-
sort In the wast. Cheap excursion tickets now
onta'r For further infoEnaiion and desorlp-
u,e panphlel apply 20 a9eala. f.fe lfom
+ flnl|a f,.N round WI 5000 " a1yf 80 y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02

w p Mcclellan was In the city Monday
Robert Ifonside IL taking q summer vaca-
sion at n Dofado Springs
Misses Cora and Carrie Archer arrived in
the city Monday night and are visiting friends
Mise Tiiiie Grlmih. OF Cherryvale, Kansas.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Pumphrcy. Of thi,
cuy.
Dick Fields, who Ia now in business near
Locust Grove, came mp to the city Monday
night.
Oscar Oidcker attended tho Democratic
ratification meeting at Peirco city last sstnI-
day night.
--Mrs. Dr. J. u. Trott. OF Morrisonviile.
Illinois, is visiting at the home OF W. L. Trott,
in tbls city.
Among the passengers from the east lasi
Sunday were Mise May washbourne and
James Sanford.
Mira. Gunter, from Arkansas. was here last
week visiting hsr children, ). T. Gunter snd
Mrs. Dr. Fortner.
John whistler, OF Sac and Fox, wns
caller yesterday morning. He was returning
from trip TO Kansas.
Rev. A. n. Chamberiin arrived home.fron
the south part OF the nation the nrst OF th,
week. Bersports the ground very dry dowr
that way.
CLARK TAiksnbury, the gentiemaniy pub-
fisher Of the Southwest City Leader, came over
last Saturday and went north. returning early
this week.
w. X. Halsoil and family have been doinr
Denver, Cheyenne and Salt Lake city. but re.
turned yesterday to enjoytD little Of the de
lightful weather here.
-. A. Lave. the carpenter. has returned
from 81. Louis. lie sunered with poor health
during the entire time Of his stay and has
come back expecting TO remain.
w. c. ChamberIin was down 10 see chic
Mayes last week. at that gsntieman's home OF
Grand river. Ths chief informed him he had
received an offer OF s2Oo. 900 per year for III,
strip.
Miss Kate Shaw. formerly q teacher at III,
Presbyterian mission, Muskogee. was here
last week Visiting Mrs. W. II. Bsdgett. an old
school friend. The lady is going 10 taxi,
charge OF Nuyarka mission at the coming
term.
~. A. Quinn, agent for the Missouri Pa
e'ne at Chouteau, who has been for some week
at the eompany's hospital at sedalia, bscans
OF an attack OF fever, was q caller Tuesday. II
has gone to Colorado for . months rscupera
tIon in the mountains Aad we trust will com
back much improved.
Fred l.. Kelly and wife LEFT here las
Thursday night for Lincoln. Nab, which vii
be their future home. Mr.. Kelly is going I
travel for the hardware firm OF Kelly, Msus
/ Co, Of Chicago, the senior partner being hi
brother. The gentleman Ia BY no means lne1
perieneed In the hardware trade, having pu
In teven years Of hIs time At 1t, four OF while
were upon the road. lie will travel in Ne
brAsta, Kansas and Colorado.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02
t. HERMAN,
DETER BLACKFIsH,
VinIta, Ind. Ter,
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker

Ihave two iorges in operation
and am prepared TO do work in my
line, including the repairing OF
Plows, in a satisfactory manner.
Ny terms will be STRICTLY
CASH. and my prices the lowest.
Am located in the south part OF
town at the old w. w. Dudley shop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02

THE KILLING OF joe SKY.-The par
ticulars Of the killing Of Joe Sky, the
Peoria, briefly reported last week in
our Prairie Oity correspondence are as
follows; Grindstone, a Shawnee, bad
revolver and laying II down remark
ed: 81 have one Of them things now"
sky replied that no "ate them kind OF
things" to which the other ventursd
the assertion that he could give him a
dose he could not eat. shy answer %
an bet you $40 you can't" whereup.
on Grindstone shot him dead and rode
of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02
Boots
In Dry Goods

We are as usual, head
ing the van. Although
the season tor summer fab
RIGS is well advanced, we
have made recent pur-
chases for the purpose of
filling up our line of this
class Of goods. We cannot
of course hope to get the
prices realized early in the
season and shall not try.
Come in and select what
you desire. We shall have
no difficulty as to prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02

The CHIEFrAtS wishes it's readers,
especially those who have been send
ing children outside the territory at
large expense, TO notice the ADVERTISE
ment Of Worcester academy. The
academy has no superior as home
and a school. Its managers will keep
all their promises
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-02
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Mr.. Mccarthy will visit Chouteau,
Saturday aud sunday, August 4th aud
5th Claremore, August llth and 18th
Other points announced later.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
BASEBALL NOTES.
Record of the Past Week.

Nothing startling occurred las. week
in base Sail circles. Th. weafher waS
unpropitious, hence the full quota OF
games as not played.
In the League no radical change took
place Detroi, is fraction nearer the
leaders, who have suffered several set
backs of late. Boston neither advances
nor falls in the rear. Her management
are making desperate strides 20 strengthen
the team.
Fair describes the work ol the New
York club Their individual play is bril-
liant.
II i about the time for The Phillies to
enter tn race. Like the tortoise they
get there in the end
Washington slid into the eighth place,
reiinquishilg, We hope only Iempora
rily, their better position 10 the Pt,s
burg who advanced two noiches 10y play.
Ing less badly than the other new clubs.
indianapolis, once in while, aston.
ishes herself and the public bv achieving
a decided victory over "a leading club. IL
seem pity such a combination OF good
players won't work in an effort TO win.
~. Louis has at last bobbed up serenely
in the first place, much TO the chagrin of
Brooklyn, who not week since thought
of raising pennant pole.
The Athletics rush received check at
the hands Ot her Western associates and
now Cincinnati is close on her heels
Baltimore is safe in fifth, while Cleve.
land. Louisville and Kansas City, are in
n close procession. Louisville, under her
new management is doing better, and
landed Kansas City Ut the tai.-end, her
rightful place in virtue Of being the
hahv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
SHERIDAN SAILS.
Of for IiuZLar,l's InN.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The warm
sunshine induced the physicians OF Gen
eral Sheridan 10 take advantage Of the
opportunity ard escape from tie city be
fore another hot wave arrived. Arrange
ments wee hastily completed. and the
Gencral Mas conycyc. 20 thc Navy ard,
where the Swaiara lay.
The General appeared none the worse
for his trip. He arrived about 1890, and
was carried on board by his regular al
tendants, assisted by several sailors,
Forty five minutes later the Swatara
cast off aud steamed down the river.
The owatara is bark rigged vessel OF
300 tons displacement, drawing about
II feet of water. She was rebuilt at the
New FORK Navy Yard in 1921 from the
remains Of somewhat smaller vessel OF
the same name. which figured more or
less prominently during the late war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
IfEEWoRK. On THg FOURTH.
Elaborate Display Ia he Given at the R.ser
Noir.

The Union Passenger Railway is
making grand preparations for most
elaborate display of fireworks at the New
Reservoir on The evening Of July ith
next All day yesterday workmen were
stretching electric light wires out to the
Reservoir. and the grounds will he made
rs hsi'iiant and beautiful! as possible
The following is
LIST or THE SET PIECES
which will be displayed from the ton Of
the New Reservoir:
i. free of liberty. >. Hornets nest.
3. silver c'oss 1. Royal arch :, Golden
sun d. Masonic emblem. :, Cross OF
malta. :, san Of paradise O. Palm
trees 10, Scin,illaiing waterfall II,
Mystic tie. i2 Illuminated cascade. l3.
July ith, with American coiors Il.
saturn and his ring. -, Union. 10,
Good night.
BOMB SHELLS. kC.
Between each of the set pieces there
will be grand display OF bomb shells,
electric spreaders, silver fountains, para
chuies, rockets with floating stars, bal
looms, aud red. green, blue, yiole, and
gold iliuminatious.
\ NOVELTY IL FIREWORKS
vii! be introduced, namely, those which
burn In and on the water: something
never seen before in Richmond, and, in
fact, one only fired in very large displays
In order that none may be disappointed
in seeing these works, they will be fired
at intervals between the set pieces
.ll.,.-.l L
been ordered for the New Reservoir
grounds by the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings, and will be placed in
position b. Tuesday. The Union and
City Passenger rairsys will also place
in position about an equal number OF
benches so that all who 20 TO the park
may be accommodated.
The ears will run until 10 1870 am.
The car companies deserve liberal
patronage on this occasion, and our peo-
should show their appreciation of the
efforts 10 entertain and amuse them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
LOCAL NOTES.

The Board of Supervisors of Hcnrico
county were in session some time yes,er.
day transacting the usual routine busi-
month of June.
Among the candidates for the position
of foreman OF truck No. ,, Fire Depart
menl, is Mr.. + L. Powell os SOC North
Twenty street.
Company ID" First Virginia Regi-
ment, is having a good line in their camp
at Warwick PARK What with target
shooting, competitive drills and similar
amusemcnls, the days pass by quite mer-
ri!y. She company will return TO the
city tomorrow.
American brig Kaluna, Captain Cof-
fin, entered at the CustomhOuse yester-
day from Cardenas, Cuba, with 400 tons
of old rails consigned 10 the Tredegar
Company.
At llenrico County Courthouse during
the month of June there were mar
rage licenses issued, six each TO white
and colorei couples, and l21 deeds re-
corded
Mrs. J. +. T. Stuart is in attendance
AZ Morehea1 City, n. G., at the Teachers
Convention of that State.
Belvidere Hall ,,under The skillful ma
nipulaiions of Mr. Clifton l.. Hewitt and
his corps of skilled fresco artists, is
rapidly becoming thing OF beauty and
a JOY forever. The walls are being hand
painted, the ceiling overhead
representing the blue empyrean, from
which white ileecy clouds have rolled
away, while various butterflies of varie-
gated haes are seen flying about in the
lower air. The cornices are also de-
corated with roses and various appropri.
ate emblems, all presenting when the
hall is lighted with its two electric lgh,
chandeliers of twenty-five burners each
al exceedingly attractive appearance
When finished il will be one OF the hand
halls in the city.
The Governor has received telegram
from Paris stating that NJ Mercie's
model OF the equestrian statue of General
X +. Lee would be shipped 10 this coun.
lry on July 5th. The drawings for the
pedestal and monument were shipped |
yesterdsyI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
LATEST REPORTS BY NAIL AND
WIRE
In Congress Yesterday-A Leading Labor
Paper RevoIts Against Harrison-sheH-
dan Sails to Buzrard's Bay-The Cxar and
Kai,er-Telegrams from All Ps in's.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Senate
me, to-day at II O'Clock. and the joint
resolution providing temporarily for the
expenditures of the Government was
presented with the signature o! the
Speaker OF the House. Within five min
utes the President pro tempore an
nounced his signature 10 the resolution.
and a few minutes later il was on lis way
To the President.
The Committee on Commerce favor.
ably reported Mr.. Mitchelrs amendment
TO the sundry civil bill appropriating
go 900 for lightsbip, with steam fog
signal, on the bar at the mouth o. the
Columbia river, Pacific coast.
Mr.. Frye called up The river and bar
Dor bill. and its consideration was rapidly
proceeded with.
THE HOUSE.
Speaker Carlisle, having returned from
New York. was in The chair Of the House
this morning.
On motion of Mr.. Stone Of Kentucky
the bill for the payment of the Fourth OF
July claims was taken up aud passed
without objection.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Springer in the chair,
on the tariff bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Police Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday Thomas
Peasants (colored) was charged with
stealing q carpet and dress from Mary
Quicks He was found guilty and given
thirty days in Jail
Nelly Robinson and John Scott, TWO
colored lovers, could not agree among
themselves, aud the result was that
Nelly struck Scott, for which she had
To pay S. and costs and was sent to jail
in default of 800 security FOR twelve
months.
George Cbiles (colored) some time ago
was fined $50 for selling liquor on sun
day at his bsr-room, near Cary and
Eighth streets Yesterday be was
present in court on the charge of selling
liquor at his new place, 40 West Broad
street. 10 which he had moved
There was sufficient evidence TO prove
iha, liquor was sold by him on Sunday,
and he fine Of $50 was imposed. Chiles
took an appeal 10 the HIstings Court.
Mr. Otto Wigand was before the Po-
lice Court on the charge OF beating James
Brown; also with being drunk and dis
orderly at the station house, violently re.
sisting the police, breaking and destroy.
ing the city property, and assauliing and
biting Policeman T u. Jovner.
The evidence showed that Wigand
went To the colored bar room kept by
Captain Paul, known As the Armory bar
room. asked Brown (colored) to play
pool with him and played a number of
games Brown (colorcd) won the first
game and Wigand paid the toll He los,
also the next game, and put up his watch
as security for the costs. He PLAYED
several more games anu lost, and when
his watch was offered To him To be re-
deemed he refused To settle up. This led
to row between him and the colored
man Brown. Brown was struck by
Wigand with a cue. The parties were
arrested Wigand was disorderly, quar-.
relsome, and did what was charged
against him.
He Wa sen, on To the grand jury on
The charge of resisting the police, and
fined s. and costs for hea ing James
Brown with the pool cue
Major Johnson, Charles Washington
and Robert Williams tall colorcd), were
with being disorderly and int
fering With a club known as the Glitter
ing stars Of the Day The club is com
posed Of number of negro Toys, who
had lawn parly at Mrs. Dickinson's. |
just outside The city limi,s The accused {
tried To for,o an entrance into the resi- !
tence Williams broke in the door. The |
accused claimed they We're present by |
invitation, but The "Glttering Stars did |
not want them there, and used pistols |
md razors 10 prevent their attendance. |
It was hard to tell exactly which witnes
was approximating more closely 10 the
ruth. 1t was evident, however, that the
accused were ageressors, and they were
fined each 81 and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
WALKER W.. CAMPBsLL.
The Jury Agree on a Verdict.

In the Chancery Court yesterday the
jury 10 whom had been given the
cause Of ID. y. Walker against
George Campbell, heretofore reported in
full, and were unable To agree Friday
night, came into court and were again
sent out to consider their verdict. After
consultation they returned with the fol-
lowing:
We the jury find, in response TO the
fact of the issue submitted To IL, iha,
the sale by Wright, receiver, and John ID.
Kelley, Jr of the factory, fixtures, and
machinery embraced in the same, was II
device Of George Campbell TO hinder, de
lay, or deiraud his creditors and we fur
ther find. in response 10 the second issue,
that John ID. Kelley, Jr, did not know of
said George Campbell's purpose, and did
not participate in the same or assist him
in carrying it into effect by purchasing
said property or taking any portion Of
said property on "a secret trust for the
use and benefit of said Campbell or 9TH
erwise
Plaintiff 5 council moved 10 set aside
the verdict and grant a new trial. This
motion Judge Barton overruled.
Notice was then given by plaintiff S
council of an appeal, and Judge Barton
granted counsel during the present
special term of the court right to file
their bills of exception.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Iron Mill Shut Down.

PITTsBURG, June 30.-There is no
change in the iron situation this morn.
ing Both sides present firm front, and
when the day turns 20 of this evening
all The mills in the West but twelve,
operated by non.union men, will be
closed d 'wn for all indefinite period. A
dispatch from Youngstown, Ohio, reports
the mills in the Mahoning Valley pre-
pairing for protracted suspension.
Notwithstanding the discouraging re-.
ports received by the mill men, they do
not seem to be worried Almost all who
were spoken to believe that the suspen-
sion will not continue longer than two
or three weeks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Deeds Of bargain aud Sale.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the Chancery Court
Clerks Office yesterday:
Victoria Blackburn to John ii. Tyler
eight and one-half inches on Belvidere
street, between Cumberland and Bever-
ly streets, the consideration being s..
Il. ii. Gibson TO Lucius Crane and
others, 120 feet on sixth street, $500.
w. w. Henry, commissioner, to G. Il.
Merriman, 129 feet on China street, cor
ner OF Laurel; consideration, $i,74l so.
Samson Hirsh to James Fox, 46i feet
on Clay street near Seventh considera
tion, $1,000.
Joseph Scbepus. executor, TO Joseph
Holygrefe. s3i feet on Cary street near
Washington, with improvements there
on, $4.S00.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Married Twice In q DaN

New YORK, June 30-Afier the mar
risge of the Duke OF Marlborough and
Mrs. Lillian Hammersley by Mayor
Hewitt, yesterday, the distinguished
couple and few friends went through
the marriage ceremony again, this time
before Rev. Daniel c. Potter, ID. ID, pas
tor of the Tabernacle Baptist church.
An effort mas been made To have the cerc-
mony performed 10y an Episcopalian
but the rules OF lha, church for
bid the marrying of people who have
been divorced. The Duke and Duchess
dined at Delmonico's with a dozen friends
at ESQ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
HOMING PIGEON WOUNDED.
Bcing Cared for by MIR. r.. *. Gum.

toT bs IN
Friday evening about O'Clock a car.
rier- pigeon settled on farm house about
three miles below Richmond The large
number of common pigeons ana their
depredalions on The farms resulted in the
farmers shooting pigeons on sight, and
this particular pigeon was shot by mis-
take After being shot II went over into
The yard OF Sheriff J. w. Southward.
There i, was picked up and ienderly
cared for by Mr.. 4. X Gum, who lives
on tie place Two shots went through
the craw and one through the head Just
above the nose Water and food is given
ii bat il eats no food, but drinks water
repeatedly, showing that it is feverish.
Under each wing is stamped on the
feathers, "E. j. Baldwin, No. 81 Market
street, Newark, New Jersey" \ little
lower down the number 257 appears, and
the words: If this pigeon be killed,
please notify us If wounded, please
take care of him and notify US by postal
card"
Mr.. Gum, who has the bird, says he
thinks il will live, and he will be glad To
hear from the owner. Address. Henrico
County Courthouse, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
OUR WESTERN VISITORS.
Arrival of the Hooking and Ohio VALLEY
Editors.

The Hooking and Ohio Valley Edito
| rial Association arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon. and are quartered at
! he Exchange Hotel The party number
about one hundred, and the following !:
the list Of the visitors:
James W. Newman, wife and son. r
s Pensell and wife, J. Q. \ Camp
bell, aud wife, &. V. HiDkle and
wife, B. +. Gayman and wife, d. 5
Bowersmiih and wife, Carl Herber, wife,
and daughter, W V. Simmons, wife, and
daughter, G. f. Hurd and sister, w. :.
Whitman and wife, J. T. Irvine, wife.
and two daughters, Thomas Wetz!er,
wife. sni daughter. J. f. Grisvold and
sister, ". r. .kemmler and wife,
l.. r. Higgins and wife, William p.
Brown, wife aud son. r. W. Kynes and
wife, Col. Rudesin and wife, Ella and
Nofa Kerr, Charles q. Davis and wife,
Genera! Wood, wife and sister. J. f.. Val.
jean and Two children, John a. Kuster
and Vito, Miss Mary Denig, g Fenchier
and wife. :. H. Bright and wife, G. VI.
Gould, Miss Anna Wood, p. NJ CulliDan
and wife. Miss stockton, William y.
Price, b c. Reber. T. Coreill Frank Tay.
lor. &. + Bowen and son. Don &. Cable.
I. L. Wells, O. w. II. Wright, r.
4. Ross, W. s. Furay, James f. York,
Charles a. Parker, Fred. Rochester. T.
4. kemmber, N. Greene, A. n. Dunning,
A. {. Wi,man, A. T. Hough, L. f. Hood,
II. trimmer, II. Spurrier, f w. Vanden,
Charles b. Gould, Chss. bishop. ". B
Reber, w. q. Thoman. anu a. Bsrleon.
The editorial excursionists felt some.
what tired after their trip on their ar.
riysl, and decided to take good rest
last night They will spend this morning
seeing the many interesting sights OF
Richmond, and, no doubt, will all ride on
the electric cars, so that they can go
home and report that they have travelled
over the longest electric railway in the
world, and that the ancient capital OF
the old Commonwealth is booming ahead
with "a rush, being slready in the lead Of
her Southern sister cities and widening
the distance daily. Their brethren Of the
press extend them hearty wei.
come. offer them the'freedom OF the city,
and wish them pleasant visit, delight.
fol trip and a safe return home The
patty propose TO leave this afternoon for
Dld Point 10 enjoy the sal, water and air
n that popular resort