davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25


WIN. stiles, section foreman at
Pryor Greek. is going to Colorado for
his wife's health. fie is a good man,
both in the community aud for the
company.
Miss Laura Hall and Clarence L.
Mcbride will be married this evening
at the brides home in McCune, Kan
sas. Miss Hall will be remembered as
the lady who was employed at Mrs.
Ohouteau's store in this city last win
| ter.
There was a big crowd at the Pry-
or Greek meeting last Friday and very
good order prevailed. Deputy Isbell
was present and captured Bill Vaughn,
the fellow who is supposed to have
brought in tho vhiskey which caused
John Duncan to get shot IN the back.
-Graysville is one Of the best bnsi-
ness points in the Cherokee nation.
A great many goods are sold there and
the grist mill 10 running all the time
Judge q. II. Lewis holds court at odd
times, but tho tribunal was at rest
last Saturday. The docket contains
some queer entries and none more so
than that relating to "Bunk" Mark
hams hog cholera receipt transaction.
We are pleased to learn that the
late firm Of NJ. Frazee aud ii. II. Trott
have effected "A satisfactory settlement
with their creditors and have the coed
will Of them. This solution Of their
entangled business will no doubt be
agreeable to their many friends, aud
enables them to again embark in any
enterprise or business they may decide
upon, and sail under thoir own colo rs
ana name.
The Osborne building, at Pryor
Greek, was sold by Sheriff Sanders at
recent term OF court and last Saturday
the purchaser Was put in possession
by an officer. The house had just been
completed and portion Of stock Of
goods received aud placed ia it, which
were set out by the sheriff. Mr.. Os-
borne's claim to citizenship had been
decided adversely. hence the sale. The
purchase price was $50.
-Last week one OF Nat Skinner's
men found where Ave of his cattle had
been shot by man living just across
the limo in Kansas. Someone had
spread the report that bunch of cat
tie running in that vicinity land which
belonged TO several men in this coun-
try) had just been unloadsd from Tex.
as. This frightened the people ofthat
section and they begun an onslaught
upon them, which il is not unlikely
will land someone in the peniten-
tiary.
"A Codeyvile dispatch Of the 22nd
says: A killing occurred on Double
creek. last Friday. man named W.
4. Gibbs and Dex Edwin had some
words on Thursday, and on Friday
Edwin went to Gibbs'tent to take pos
session OF horse that was owned in
partnership by the two men. lie took
his shotgun along, and words ensued,
when Edwin raised his gun. Gibbs
received a load OF buckshot in his
breast and expired In a few minutes.
Edwin started TO run, when Gibbs
son peppered into him from his faith.
er's gun but as the shot we're ine, he
was only slightly injured. Edwin
made for the east, presumably for Ar
kansas or Missouri, and has not been
seen since. He is described as a man
about 40 years old, sandy mustache,
dark hair, feet s OF inches tall, aud
wearing the marks in face and breast
OF the shot that young Gibbs poured
into him after tho killing Of his father.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25
NOTICE.

In compliance with the general rules and
regulations. for the guidance OF Indian police
men, VIII hereby notify ell peraons that I
Will carefully note the time, place Gnd:wltnsss.
es present, in any case whore they see any
person decidedly drunk. and report the samu
TO the agency, that the grand jury Of proper
courts, may be able to summons the drunk
ards as efieisnt witnesses against whiskey
peddlers or dealers. See rule q In general
rnles and regulations furnished Iudls police.
Very respectfully, JouS NJ. TAYLoR, ia,
II \ Indian poitea
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

"A Grand Chapter Of the order OF
the Eastern Star was organized at Alto.
ka on the lith. The next meeting Of
the order will be held at McAlester on
the third Wednesday in june, 1850.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25
HIGH PRICES!
Are now a thing of the past.
p! Henry & Sons,
AT CHELSEA, l. T.,

Have "Knocked the StufIin'" out
or tho long profits previously
made on
Dry goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries,
and in fact everything needed by
The FARMER and STocKMAN. Their
mstto is "quick sales and short
profits" They buy with CASH,
and take in exchange for Mdse.,
QcltlsI Hogs g all Country Produce.
They are anxious to please and
"A you visit their house you will be
benefiNed, whether they are or not
N you will get the bottom on goods,
ckRrAIN BAG
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

-Luhricaliug oils, for ali kinds OF maehin-
cry, We have IN oaik Also the celpbrAiea
kapion oil, the hlghest test coal Oh made
Gives perfeer white light and cannot OK
plodt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25


--MIss Hattie Gore. Of BIuelactcs. spent las
Saturday 10 this city.
Miss Maud Rogers, Of Ciarcmore, ls visit.
Ing Miss Juiis Barritt this week
Charley cheaney. OF Topeka. .is visiting hIs
Sister. Mrs. N. r. Milford, ofthls city.
Mr.. James Moore. Of Kansas city, Is visit.
ing the family off,. W. Miller, Of this place.
VIII Strange went through Tuesday with
several loads Of cattle for the 80. Louis mar.
ket.
Miss Emma Beck came up from Muskoees
last Saturday aud went TO Coody's Blun that
evening.
Judge George Benge came up Monday
night to take band In the Cooweescoowee
campaign
Joe Landrum has gone 10 the mountains
with the hope Of beneatting his health. Mrs
Landrum returned home TO the Usage nation
Walter Crlswell went TO g. Louis Mon
day evening. lie will make visit With his
folks at Republic and return some day next
week.
Taylor Foreman returned from Colorado
last Saturday greatly improved in health
lie contemplates taking his family and going
back there TO live.
"a. W. Franklin has rented Mrs. Goody-
koontz's house and msved to town Cor the pur.
pose Of securing better educational adyan-
tsses for bis family.
John Bullstte aud family, OF Tahiequah,
are in the city and have rooms At the Raymond
house, while their little son Geerge 10 be-
Ing treated for rheumatism by our neted ply
sicians, Drs. Fortnsr a Bagby.
ten. Pleasant Porter and U. 8. Marshal
Needles arrived from 81. Louis last Friday.
Col. Needles has sent bis family TO Colo
rado for the hot months, but he will spend
the summer at that noted health resort Of the
territory-Muskogee.
DIR. y. b. Fite made this onscs a call Mon
day. He recently returned from New York
where be took courss OF lectures in one Of
the beat medical Institutions In the country
After spending few weeks at Tahlcquah he
will viait his pArents In Georgia and then
probably locate permanently in some OF the
western states OF territories.
A tenderfoot whitfield beside a wood-shsd,
When some cowboys Of Pryor Creek CITY
Caused a shower OF brllets 70 whlE around
| his head,
And he lookek on their efforts with pity.
For he graEed from his dream with O beau
ful smile
On these demons Of carnage and bIoodshed, ,
And murmured, "a miss ia rs good as a mile Z"
As he carved the balls out OF the wood shed
4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25
Our "Vinita Drug Store. ;

Al the old FRAzEE TRoTT stand now snplied with every
,hng the trade demands We take especial pas X II W
hst all our drugs pure and fresh aud physicians
!eit with US will be filled carefully with medicines contain
ing those properties which the physician desires administer
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

DO Your own painting anl save three
fouFtha OF the costs we have The realty mixed
paints and the hrnshes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

-Blnnk Looks We have. listie cheaper than
ever before sold here, Also q ane line ofpialn
and fancy note paper envelopes. etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

Don, forget that We are prepared to an
your prescriptions carefully and nom purest
drugs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25
vINIrA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.
w. nllLKA eo.. rrerrleler.

Bee, seen, cigars IN wa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

paint aud vhIleva.h brushes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

Fine Gu, ana Plug tobacco,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-25

AGrscELLArEoUs ADS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

mon had been engaged on tho vessel du-
ring tho trials Of Tuesday aud Thursday.
and were soon utterly worn ont, while tho
new hands were incompetent % do tho
extra amount of work thus forced upon
them.
The latest reports from the Isthmus Il
Panama received at the State Department
show that il IL very quiet there. Chill. de-
sirous Of adding - her laboring popu-
laiion, furnished 5000 % the canal work
men thrown out Of employment transpor-
tation 20 her ports. Tho United states
Congress appropriated $50, 900 70 enable
the State Department, by its reprcsenta-
tive 40 Colon. 70 furnish transportation 70
their homes 90 such American lahOrCr - "a
desire 20 leave the Isthmus, but mp 10 tho
present time less than $4,000 has been
thus expended.
The State Department has not yet been
notified Of tho beginning OF work upon
the Nicaragua canal by tha American CON-
pany as reported. When so notified an
agent will probably be stationed - Gray
town until Congress can provide for tho
appointment OF a consul there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
The Legislative Candidate

To he ELior # he Dispatch:
The proposition Of " Democrat" in your
SATURDAYS issue viii not be- considered by
our people as in accordance with the time
honorcd usages Of the Democratic party.
I'm the first place the City Central Com
m:ttee of Richmond viii hardly dare Ia
usurp the right of the people 10 choose
their own representatives IN the Leg1sla-
ture. Even If they dared so 10 do the,
would not be likely 20 commit the folly OF
deputing To another body An authority
which they may not properly exercise
themselves.
In the second place the Beirne deiega
tion. who have been elected for q special
purpose, will not be willing 10 exercise an
elective power derived from % doubtful
source Colonel Beirre himself, if ! estI
mate his character Alright. will never be d
party 10 SO high-handed "a uSurpatiOn.
In order 20 observe al glance the utter
ahsurdIty of Democrats - proposition
let US suppose that he 20 q step further
and propose that the State Committee,
over which Mr.. Barbour SO ably presides
shall authorize the State Convention of
his party 40 its next ensuing session %
Domlnate candidates for the Legislature
from every city. county, and senatorial
district in the State Of Virginia
" Democrat" | opine, viii be one Of the
first 10 admit the fairness and the truth
of this rciuc'tO al dbSiu|hDp.
G.. VI. WALLACE, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
Burial of Miss CRANBERRY.

The remains Of Miss Fay Granbery, Sc
cond daughter of Bishop John G. Gran
tl,, who died several days ago 40 her
fathers home. in Missouri, reached the
city Sunday afternoon on the 2.iO Chesa-
peake and Ohio train, which arrived about
q half hour late They were met at the
depot by a large number of the friends of
Bishop Granbery and bis family and taken
TO Hollywood cemetery. where they were
Inferred in the family section.
There was a large cOncourse around the
grave. The burial service was read by
Rev. W. +. Judkins, of Centenary Methodist
church. where the funeral would have
taken place Sunday morning had the body
reached here Saturday night as was at
first expected.
Bishop Granbery, who accompanied the
remains of his daughter, returned home
last night.
The death Of Miss Granbery, who was a
most attractive young lady. just twenty
one years old. was very unexpected. She
had been sick with Intermittent fever for "A
week or ten days, though neither the ply
sician nor the family thought her condi-
tion at all alarming, and her death Wa "a
great shock. Her father was away from
home al the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
per.nnals and Briefs.

DR.. George b. Steel returned to the city
Sunday night.
Police-Commissioner l.. G. Ficg qualified
/ before Mlyor Ellyson yesterday.
Mr.. II. T. Pollard of the Louisville (Ky)
/ Christian OjSgyr, is visiting III the city.
Mr.. Walter G. Mercer. left Saturday
afternoon for New York aud Atlantic City.
Mr.. De Arcy Magee. of Norfolk, is visit
inc his friend, ". vi. Burke, ESD, OF south
Fifth street.
Mrs. W. L. French has left the city 70
sperd the summer in Chesterfield and
Iowlatan counties.
SUNDAY was the twenty-cighth anniyer-
sary oi the first battle OF Manassas, fought
Sunday, July Il, 1861.
Mrs. VI. J.. Garnett, Mrs DR.. G. B. Steel
and Mis- Jancy p. Steel are at the Terminal
Hotel, West Point, Va.
Iafonde Palmer. infant child Of joseph
W aud T. A. Relnhardt. died suddenly at
the White sulphur Springs yesterday.
Mrs. j. Arthur Lafroy and daughter
Helena went 90 New York Yesterday, and
will sail for Europe Wednesday on the
Germauia.
Mrs. II. s. Thompson ana her sister, Mis-,
Lethia Garter. have returned To the city
after very pleasant visit IN KING and
Queen county.
Misses jamie and Ellen Sinton and Mrs.
Woody Williams ani children are summer
ing 40 At. AIRY. on the Richmond and Al
lernany railroad.
Alr. John c. 1atum. who has been very
i'll 40 bis residence. no. sly west Clay
street. has greatly improved. and is now ou
the road % complete recovery.
Miss Minnie Somon. Of 5l3 east Broad
street. left yesterday for Baltimore and Al
lantic City. On her return home she wil
spend several davs az Old Point.
Mr.. Samuel =. Elm, chief clerk to the
auditor II the Chesapeake and OHIO ~ H.
way. has rendered his resignation 10 take
effect August lst, aud VII then engage III
the banking business.
The steamship Old Dominion. Captain
Couch. from New York. brought a large
number Of passengers 10 this city yester-
day. Nearly all of the state-rooms have
been engaged Tor her return tup.
A cablegram was received here yester-
day afternoon announcing the safe arrival
at Queenstown of the steamer having on
board Drs. Lewis g. Bosher, Christopher
d. Tompkins, and III. NJ. Shields, OF tins
city.
SIr. Frank Woodson. city editor and part
proprietor Of the Danyille Register, was 2
the city yesterday. he Is taking his sun :
mer vacation, and has spent week on TIE
seashore and IS now going 10 Southwest
Virginia.
Mr.. j. Watson Bell. of Bel, Maury x
Co., leaf-tobacco dealers. sailed the 18TH
instant from New York on the Etruria for
Liverpool. He viii spend month or two
abroad and return with his BRIDE III sep
tember TO his adopted city.
Mr.. H. L. Pelouze returned Yesterday
from New York by the Old Dominion Line.
He has received information that ms wife,
two daughters, and daughter-in-law have
arrived at Liverpool by the Cunard steam
ship Servia. They viii be absent until the
middle of September.
The following are the entries for the race
TO be trotted on the Exposition course Au-
gust 7th for a purse OF $500, mile beats,
best three in five: Lady Harrington, by
Mr. William Harringtoni Toodles, JF.. by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
AN ALLEGED MURDERER.
Arrest of Henry Giles, Charged with that
Crime.

The DisPoicb's Petersburg correspondent
telegraphed the following last night
Henry Giles (colored), who IS wanted
in Richmond for the murder of William
Johnson on the 2Oth day Of last January,
was arrested here this evening by Officer
Moody.
Giles got into difficulty with Johnson
and knocked him into the canal. causing
hi. death.
Giles denies the charge, hut he answers
the description furnished and says he has
been living in Richmond and only left
there the latter part of January.
When the de9d body of Johnson was
found in An alley the Coroner was sent for
and gathered al the particulars obtainable,
from which it appeared that deceased had
been drunk for long time and had under
gone great exposure. There was no sug-
ge-tion Of foul play. Now it is alleged
that Giles showed Johnson into the canal,
and from that winter wettirg death re-
suited. These facts have only recently
come ont. partly through some negroes
quarrelling among themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
MNsrrns AND rAelR fLocKs.


Tho monthly meeting Of the w W. ROYAL
Rosebud Society ui Union station sunday
school Nas especially interesting ou sun
oaN. a very crrItahlc progr mue had
lc0u piepsf a nr MISS Maggie Mus~en. aud
tNc large crowd present seemed 60 be
pleased HItl tlc exercises Of the little
huls' toe audience WAS favored with
EWD.t music from Miss hattie FolAcs aud
N-- cua Bowls. Miss Blanche ileckler
icrd at fhe 0r"an. The following
oHnert were elected for the ensuing year
g. S.. GARY. rrr. idrut. Miss Jamie Mussen
nnd Mss Carrie CLARK, klcc-presidents
A. IS. Martin secretary. Anairc folkes.
treasurer. Miss Emuche licckler, orgauist,
nno ui-- kuuc lolkes chOristeT. THIS 500
rfcir Is greatly increasing, and Wlll no
doubt rccarl The banner.
Afthe flrt Pres JFtenan church sunday
morning the pastor. Rev. Il. Il. Kerr, ID. d.,
delivered am appropriate and effective ser
mon lr1m Msrk XIV, -, Take. eat TINS
De- ny body" Al the communion service
which followed hev. VI. 4. Richardson,
j.. d.. ASSISTED. and ten new members were
received into the Church.
At5P. 81. Dr. Kerr preached at the West
Minister church 10 a very large cOngfega-
ton upon the " Presence OF Christ" and
81 the communion after the sermon Ave
were admitted 20 the Church.
Dr. Kerr preached also at night IN the
Yifst church 10 a large midsummer congre-
ration a practical and fOrcetul sermon
upon the absence of Thomas from the
prsy syeT-meeting (John A., A(-' 6as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
y WORKMANs FEARFUL FALL.
Hurled sixty Feet. but Not Fatally In
iurcd.

iurcd.
Mr.. Robert g. Mosby. o carpenter by
trade who resides st No. 2s0G . street,
narrowly escaped death AZ the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops yesterday morning.
About 10 O'Clock, while engaged on the
roof Of the building being erected as am
addition 10 the shops. he fell or was
thrown from the top If the structure to
The ground. - distance of sixty feet.
he WAS picked up by his follow-workmen
and carried into the building and the city
ambulance was called.
Dr. Carmichael. Che physician in charge,
found that Mr.. Mosby had "a compound
fracture of the ankle and was badly bruised
about the body. The wounded man was
given the necessary attention and was
taken 10 his home. whore he was attended
by Drs. Harrison and Garciu inthc absence
of the family physician, Dr. Bryan.
Dr. Carmichael only set the fractured
bones. but when ne got the patient homo
he turned hlm over 10 the other physl-
ciaus, who rendered the necessary atLen-
ton.
n is not Thought that MIR. Mosby's inju-
rlcs viii result nany permanent disability,
but ho VIII probably have 90 keep abed Tor
SIX weeks or longer. Strange 10 say, be was
not made at all sick 10y the fall. and the
physicians were quite certain that he was
not hurt internally.
When the accident occurred Mr.. Mosbv
WAS near the highest point ON the roof, and
be slipped or for some other reason caught
hold of one of the ropes to the derrick.
He seized the wrong rope and It either
slipped with HIM or broke precipitatlng
him 10 the ground. IN falling hls ankle
struck a piece of timber, which produced
the fracture. Had the piece of scantling
been larger he might have been more sori-
ously damaged
IL appears almost q miracle that he
should have fallen SO great distance and
not been killed or more seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

to-day. There is very large attendance
and thirty-eight new members have been
added 20 the list. At the election Of Off
cors Colonel John p. Cary. Of Richmond,
Va. vas reelected president; Lindsey
Webb Of Minneapolis. elected vice-presi-
dent. and George T.. Copeland, Of Dayeu-
port. ia., secretary and treasurer. The
following gentlemen we're elected members
of the Standing Committee: ID L. Murphy,
Milwaukee: Oliver Williams. Denver;
Geurgc n. REYNOLDS. Lancaster. Pa. l.. 4.
Munger. Cedar Rapids, Ia; /. W. Moody,
New Haven. Conn. Hon. Henry X. Ely
son. of Richmond. ono Of the trustees, was
also present Sessions viii be held this
afternoon and evening. at the latter Of
which the honor badge to the most success
IA! agent VIII be- presented.
Colonel Cary returned 10 the city yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

Thomas, one Of tho twelve. called Diiy-
mus, was not with them when Jesus came
very good progress is being made in tho
matter of the improvements 10 81. Paul's
church. rs remOdclled there will be FIVE
windows IN the rcor # the chancol, Of
which number thf>o have already been
taken.
The west window in the chancel has
been taken by Mrs. General Joseph r.
Anderson. who viii have placed therein q
memorial window 10 the memory Of her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. General
Pcgram
In tho centre window in the cbauccl
General Joseph j.. Anderson viii have
erected tribute Of loving remembrance
io his first wife, who was Miss Salhe
Archer.
The noxt window in Tho chanccl is taken
bv Judge Erkine Ross, ot California,
brother Of Dr. George Ross, as tribute Of
affection 90 his mother
The west chaucel window ard the ono
lu The west nave are NOT yet taken, but Will
bee. as thcrc are several well-known citl-
zcus who are ia negotiation Tor thein.
The first of the windows named above
Will represent The Nativity" the second
"a picture Of Christ eight feet high, and
the third The Ascension.
Rcv. George W Carter, ID. D.. preached
at Br0ad-Strect Methodist church Sunday
morning aud al O'Clock in the afternoon
at ClaY-Street church. His text in the
afternoon was " Blessed Are the Meek, for
They Shall Inherit the Earth"
Dr. Hatcher preached 20 a large congrc-
CATION at Grace-Strcct Baptist church Sun
dag morning and received seven new mem
Dcre. As soon as his services were ended
ne fastened 90 Bethlehem church. IN Ches-
tcrhcld. where he preached IN The after
noon, and whore he is now assisting his
son. Rev. H. Il. Hatcher, IN a pfotracted
meeting.
At 81. Johu'scburch SUNDAY morning the
pastor. Rev. Nr. Burton, announced that
he would hold communion services next
sabbath morning. that being the last Sun
dav before ho leaves on hl- summer Naca-
tIOu. Mr. Burton's sermon was one Of
great power and was listened TO with strict
attention.
Rev. H. Melville Jackson. d. D.. pastor
Of Grace Episcopal church preached IA
Boston Sunday. where he has recently re-
ceived q most fattcrIng call. Rev. Hartley
Carmichael, pastor OF 81. Pauls, preached
two excellent sermons at Grace church IN
DR.. Jacksou's absence.
Rev. Pike Powers. ID. D.. was unable 10
Ell hls appointments on Sunday. either at
ST. Andrew or Weddell-Mcmoral chapel,
having been called 20 Baltimore Saturday
night by telegram ANNOUNCING the illness
Of his daughter.