davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

PRESCOTT. Arizona, Feb. Is, iSs9.
Dear Sir-We received the Attorney
Pocket Docket" and are more than pleased
with II. 1t i convenient. well arranged
and complete il every way. Yours truly,
HERNDOS & HAWKINS
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
PARTNERS TAINTED.

lsF- - 81 9 > ~ ny
VI ANEEU--A parry wrsz c%sA rsssitst war. -
W ~2SA=~ a. gzs-rae- s-np4 TAytHK sssz1~ss u
Vbctsssa Use FISH Essrt3-EAATs- A-crr-. = u r.
es~s FS-ss G-sr@
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

NUSKoGEE. ]. T.. Sept. IA. 1883.
Gents-Ne have examined one Of your
Attorneys Pocket Dockets," and fud IL
one OF The most complete OF any W. have
seen. Please send US enc by return mail.
We are yours truly,
SHEPARD. GROVE * SHEPARp.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
FULTON. Kan. March 2. 1854.

FULTON. Kan. March G. Iss9.
Dear Sir: Enclosed postal note for = u in
payment for Attorneys Docket" Am
we'll pleased with same, As il x the hand
lest and at the same time, concise and
comprehensive pocket docket / have seen.
Inc Diary Index and Alphabetical index
are valuable features.
Respectfully,
Z. {. GATES. Attorney al Law.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

oic papers ter sa.e ~ slls s1>s-. as
Ter hundred. Sk1
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis Produce.
ST LOUIS. Mo-. Dec ie.
FIOCR-Dull. xxx 80 3i,s4 Ok choice s. 1854 s.
fancy IS S0si -. patents l9st u
= dEAT-BtShe-, &C over yesterday - No. : red
cash .13Sc, May ~ &C asked
G0Is\-rsTEn. No. mixed cash Slsc; DeceIn her
2Slsc asked; May SIC bid.
OATS-l irmer. No. cash 10CsAlay S9tsc-
RYE-Scarce. firm. 81 1914 Al
BARLKI-Dull.
hAY-No essential change IN the market Prairie,
IS j0s.S jsh timothy s. UAal3a
BRAN-Steady. i2~ee&sc-
FLANSEED-$I Is
COTTON SEED-sie O0sl2 81
LEAD-Qniet - 40 for common IS az for de-
silverized
BUTTER-Firrn. Creamery 72S2%cs dairy Go1c
EG6S-i.ower, iSc.
CORN NE Afs-sl tslSl IS
WHlSEN-sl u
PRBVISlpNS-St Steady, ulchas cei.
PORk-$i0 t0< 10 ).
l.ARD-s5 S.le.
SHORT CLEAR Is =.
LONGS AND RlBS-<5 =.
SHuCLDERS-S l2ls.tS *.
BACOS-SoxeG shoulders ~ l2isssS y
WGOI.-kereipts is.-F pounds Quiet and un-
changed Unwa-hed bright medium l.s-s.i.c:
coarse braid Il s2sc- lows llc sanity ilslsc. fine
light ls4e2c; fine heavy usia= tub washed choice
10, inferior ae,Ac
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec 10.
The Daily Indicator reports.
FLoUR-Ess,; Ak sc; xxx SC family sic;
choice 81 25 fancy 81 ~. extra fancy 81 S0Sl %;
patents 81 75.Il 81.
WHEAT-Steady, No. 9hard cash sales at Sic,
December tylac bid. 6lec asked January. 60l3c Did,
6liec asked. No. 2 red cash sales AT tsc-
CoRN-Quiet. No. , cash and December 2slSc
bid .ci9sc asked January 2Sl.c bid.
OATS-No. cash sales at lie; Decern Der and JAN
uary iGi.c bid, l5iac asked.
REE-No , cash Ssiec bid; sc asked
HAY-Faney prairie ST S0SI o.,
MlLLSTUFF-
FLANSEED-Sl -.
CORN MEAL-45c.
CORN CHUP-4ac.
RnAN-lsc.
SHIPSIUFF-&ac.
BUTTER-Creamery lGs2lc: country eelsc.
CHEESE-llc.
EGGs-Quet At l.3ec.
LIVE PoULTRY-Choics hens s. 1892 SG roost-
large 81 2sSl So turkeys. choice old 'S-lsc.
young NC.
PR0NlSIoNS-Frm.
HAMS-llc.
BKEAKFAST BACON-Sa4c.
DRIED BEEF-sc.
DRIED SALT MEATS-Short ribs s5 56 long
Clear - S1ts shoulders 81 ST. short clear s. -.
SMOKED NEATS-Shcrt ribs s. S1-a; long clear
s. >; shoulders IS l2,a; short clear So "a.
PORk-xil 90
LANDS $40
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

Wichita Live Stock Market.
WICHITA KAN. Dec, TO-
CATTLE.
The cattle market for medium grades Is lower,
There IS active demand for good cows and heifers
butchers grades. We quote:
Nntirn shinnirnr, steers ancN l.ftl1 lfsN
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

BUTTER-Market iirmer Fancy creamery 2sa
2Slsc hne 2lsaSc, finest dairy 2S2tc, nne lbelsc.
EGGS-alI22c
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec 10
The Drovers' Journal reports.
CATTLE-Receipts Il, 100 shipments 4,0c0. Market
lower for poor grades. Beeyes IS 0lG 0G steers
81 s0S4 s.; stockers and feeders 81 90c3 Gs Texas
cattle 81 i0a2 80
HOGS-ReCeipts 1900. shipments 1900. Market
averaged SLOWER Mixed s3 5Gs3 75heavytt3 $3.50 ~
light s. j0s.3 -
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. shipments 1000. Market
strong for best. others weak. Natives g !ls6 ~
western corn fed - J0@5 LIZ Texans Is WSi o9
lambs IS OU&6 o.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. No.. Dec 10.
CATTLE-Receipts ZOO. shipments 200. Market
steady. Natives - 20g5 To- stockers and feeders
II 9kI3 ~: range 81 00S3 10.
HOGS-Receip,s $40, shipments i00. Market
weak. Fair to choice heavy s. 5593 %; pac king
% 5DGt3 60
SEEEP-Receipts 901. shipments none. Marke.
Arm. Fair choice g 5og5 GO; lambs 81 60s5 80.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Sept. 20. Ie62
Dear SIr-I would not do without your
Attorneys Pocket Docket" FOR double
the price Of It. | think svery sttorney
should have one as they can turn 70 il IN a
moment and get full history OF every
case that they are interested in
Respectfully,
GEORGE NJ HAYDEN,
Attorney at law and clerk district court
Chase cOuDtv.
Price Of Docket 500 BY mai postpaid
20 a1v address upon recsip- of 81 AZ
Address TIE WICHITA EAGLE
P 7 MUsoO=h. u ichIts, * nsss
Business Manage. dS~r
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

Hind Quarters. 5,sG6c.
Fore Quarters, 21S0y<c.
LOins, 7f991ec.
Pork Loins &C.
Tender Loins SC,
Spare Ribs &C.
Backbones, &c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
FOR !SALE--CitV Real Estate.

Under tlis head &C per line per day.
INOR SALE Or TRADE-Eigkt room house and 4
Il lots corner; north part of town, Inquire or
address ~ l20l South I'attie. dA-d-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

FOR TRADE.
Under this head &c per lire per day
ITO TkApE-Eor stock OF cigars and tobacco
clear city property, e.s nteea lots ranging from
SlsJ 10 :. % each also good horse and carriage.
address ~. care Carrier No l. .u
I'OR IRA pE-A new hack aud two pair OF horses
FOR real estate or mortgage notes =. T. Meier
lander CO. die 81
I'OE TRADE-Farm in central Illinois tnr wichita
L property. n. NJ DuBois. County building .aiaS- az
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
I.OST.


UBdss MS bead y Dor iine Pc fs,
STkAYED OR sTofES-A pur cog Which
= ssers Tie 10 NE a: pstG TIE finer vii -
rewarded ~ lsa~rs sane At Ils Esst Doss - sss.
[. r. d-i-f
S.TR4s I'D OR sTCLE&-Ap EA9s.h nixs,s- a
= reward q g q Tprsi for hiz ,p- i-sssq
rna,iaa tAAI y 81 lead to AZ recovery. q De ID
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

ThsS o1lc- = prepared Ia furnish all tie
blanks which are used in connection vita
pgovIng up horaestea6s ID Oklahoma We
use Joops blanks which ara The oaiy
blanks printed THAI have oeTn approved L.;
the l.nd commissioner NJ Washington.
asrg-S
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
SICLEN.
FOL v II.

YTrAbEs Up NpEssS. - - = es-y~p lDrs>,
II sgftr far.- o. osr csl 3 sss ~sns -
provftg 2FDfsyty AID P2yiaa 49, HsTry IfsE-
PR - slesA tsia ia 49,
l. OI-Sb-A Lir~~ilya .~ts J-ers hSss
z<sas ~ prong froszrrty sEe gsgi Ex &asss-s
izis $orfis mia. axsHss eflss
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
CONTRACTORS s. BUILDERS
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket once p7
North Main street. E. l.. BLEcKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

BOOkkeeDers and Clerks.
w ANTED-SituaIio by experienced bank ac-
w counianL who is Ccnvs-sant Wi : bat. King n
its various 5rarches- Married. Bank referen %
given. state liae % work and address Bank Ledger
care Wichita Eagle. d&ls.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-11

4 L Tux five and Ten cent store TO be given swSs,
Aife sized satin dressed doll and ehiidh plane.
twenty Ave cent pure entities 10Y q" tirkst-
Cai early and examine the large and con- pictc sfss
OF dolls, toys Japsnese goods. wiilowwaEe, China
ware. gla,ss~ar- and tinwHFe. urdolis and fksss
are IA Speciality. ID North Main. att
LNNGRANkD calling cards a. the EAsle on. - -
IL can print your cards from Va. copper plata
d
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

kce people should enjoy, when
such an allotment would lead to
the utilization Of this land and its
attachment to the territory or
state which the politicians Of the
United States anxiously desire to
be established in the western part
Of the Indian Territory. BY this
plan all that the government de-
sires could be accomplished, to-
wit. Placing that land under ter
ritorial government and its ulti.
mate occupancy by white men,
who could buy Of the Cherokee
owners under this arrangement.
This plan is practicable because it
could be done under our constitu-
tion, while the other arrangement
would take two years and a half.
BY allotment, the Cherokee peo-
=" If they choose to sell, could
yet somewhere near the value of
tLs property because there would
be hundreds and thousands Of bid
ders; men desiring TO settle in
that country, and land buyers. de-
string to speculate.
The rush of people into this
country in case it should pass un-
der a territorial government would
swell the price TO an artificial val
ue. Cherokees might then have
the good fortune to have lands up
on which town sites could bo con-
voniently located and which would
prove great fortunes TO those lucky
enough to hold such allotments.
The only objection that could be
urged 10 this would be that the
brighter and more business like
citizens Of the Cherokee nation
would be in a position to speculate
at the expense of their less intelli-
gent neighbors, and advance their
individual fortunes. This would
be truly tho case because the ordi-
nary citizen would have in his
hands for every family Of five,
about 1850 acres, which he would
probably sell at three dollars an
acre, while the men who bought,
by judicious management, would
probably get four or five dollars
an acre. This objection, however,
Of the more intelligent men max
ing money by buying of the less
intelligent men is an objection Of
general character that would argue
that no ordinary man should be
allowed to have property for fear
some smarter individual would get
a part Of it. The objection is not
sound, while it might appear go.
For these reasons and many
others which appear to a thought
ful man, it seems to US that it
would be wise on the part of the
Cherokee nation TO secure the val
ues involved in this property for
the Cherokee people in the only
manner which is provided by the
constitution Of the Cherokee ma
ton, and the treaty of 1865. (Sec
Section 2, Article /, amendments
10 Cherokee constitution, and A
ticle 20, treaty July 10Th, 1869
O C. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. Cheney < Co., props, Toledo
D. We, the undersigned, have known
+. ). Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business traasactions, and financially
able 10 carry out any Obligations made
by their firm.
Toledo, y.
WaidinP, Kinnan X Marvin, whole
sale druggist, Toledo, o.
i. II. Van Hoesen, cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price zoe. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
G. Griffin. Mayilower. Az.


The Walker, Iowa, News, says: "Our
friend, Robt. Baird, of Muscaline, To-
wa, has been secretary OF the state
senate, and an active politician for
years, but was never generally known
until lac had the collie, aud used Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and got II into one of their
advertisements" snow heis famous"
Here is what Mr. Baird said "While
IN Des Molnes, ! was taken with a &C.
rious attack Of bowel complaint. For
two days | suffered intensely, trying
several drug stores and paying them
for relief but in vain" / finally bought
a small bottle Of Ohamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and
two doses Of that brought mo out all
right. It costs less than tho drug
store preparations and have tho ball
ance for future use. ! consider ii a
grand remedy" 2j and so cent bot
ties for sale by w. O. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
THR LAWMAKERa, purY


---seRaicfsand councillors elect have
been working for themselves long
enough, and it now becomes their
duty TO work some tor their coun-
try, by acquiring a thorough
knowledge of our affairs as they
oxist in fact or as they may be.
come in the near future.
II cannot be denied that there
ara indications that go to deter.
mine possibilities that may be 70.
allied at no distant day, as clearly
as some deadly pestilence will re-
suit in death, If not arrested in
time TO prevent the fatal termia-
ton. Dont't say a thing can or
cannot be done without knowing
positively the causes why either
condition is or is not possible.
II there ever was a time IN the his
tory Of the Cherokee people when
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

thorough understanding Of our
public interests was needed by
our authorities, 20 that an intelli-
gible and most advantageous ar
rangement may be made Of them,
that time Is now. 1t is criminal
TO disguise facts or to conceal them
from the people who know little
or nothing OF them, OF TO preach
security when there is actual dan.
ger. Tho mere privilege Of set
ling friendly Indians upon our
western lands, under certain con-
ditions, construed into an exclus-
i've control OF the lands, amount.
ing to purchase and payment for
them, is a miserable pretense that,
between nations Of equal power,
would never be tolerated. With
this end other kindred facts before
US, anyone, stubborn as he may be
in his belief, cannot afford to
preach perfect safety.
As before spoken of by The
CHEFTArS, there are advantages to
be secured and which are possible,
should the Cherokee people final
iy consent to tho sale OF the outlet
lands. Money at any price,
should not be the only considera-
tion. There are other matters
that will prove to be moro valua-
bic TO the Cherokee nation, in the
long run, than money and that is
entire immunity from further dis
turbancos Of the kind. For the
cession Of lands, more valuable
than their present worth in cash,
because Of their sure and gradual
increase in value, and the posi-
bic revenue Of millions that may
be derived from them, we should
be secured from the settlement Of
any more civilized Indians upon
our lands east Of the 96th meridian.
All intruders should be promptly
removed from the country. The
status Of all Of our citizens should
be determined at once and forever.
All claims against the government
Of the United ates.should receive
Immediate attention and final de-
termination The courts Of that
government should be opened for
the hearing aud redress Of present
and future causes of complaint
against the United States as their
citizens.
1t would bo foolish and unwise
not TO require these considerations,
when in the very nature Of our
surroundings, to become more ex-
acting as years pass by, greater
troubles will befall us.
These things surely will not be
denied US for tho surrender Of
such a valuable consideration az
G, 100000 acres Of land that will
be worth 100000, 10000 in five
years if opened up to settlement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
THH OHERoKnE oUTLHT.

The Cherokee constitution, Art.
/, See, 2, provides that the lands
Of the Cherokee nation shall re-
main common property, the citi-
zens owning the improvements,
but not having the right TO dispose
of said improvements, much less
the land, to the Urta.0k5tates, to
any state or to individdH citizens
thereof, and no authority has tho
right TO sell any part Of the Chero-
keo domain in any manner.
The National council, by the
constitution, is given the authority
10 pass all laws aud regulations
which shall be contrary TO this
constitution. The national coun.
ell has no right whatever to sell
one foot Of the Cherokee soil.
On the both Of July, 1889, last
Tuesday, the commissioners ap-
pointed by the government OF the
United States, did At Tahlequah
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
WHAT WILL THEY Do9

lAhLAStAHsl. IL August u. l--1.
General Fairchild and Judge
Wilson, Of the commission, are
yet at Tahlequah, awaiting a re.
ply from Chief Maycs to their
proposition. The election being
over and the result being about as.
certainod, there is nothing now to
interfere with deliberate consid-
Grafton Of their offer and answer in
accord with the principles Of our
government.
The question arises, will the
commission accept an explanation
Of how our lands are held, and the
necessary changes to be made in
our constitution, 80 that a sale Of
the lands may be effected without
doing violence to any established
rule? Will they consent TO our
way Of doing business, or will they
disregard our laws and urge upon
the chief an immediate response
to their proposition, as TO whether
it will be accepted or not? Or will
there be a difference Of opinion
between them and the chief as TO
the manner in which their offer
should be disposed Of, or where
reposes the right TO sell the lands ?
We will see.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
Half Rate Excursion TO Milwaukee and
Return.

on August 2ltt 10 2sth, Inclusive. the Frisco
Line viii cell round tTip excursion tlcketa to
milwaukee and return NJ ono single fare for
The round trip. for persons 10 attend the 23rd
National EneAmpment Of the q A. H.. which
takes place a. Milwaukee. August 2sth 10 STAT.
Inclusive Children between the ages OF Ave
and twelve ysan can purchase 81 half OF the
oteuTsion rate These excursion tickets carry
yOu through the eilles Of 81 Louis and Chlea-
20 and are good between Chicago and Milwsu-
keo In either direction BY rail or steamer
1iese tickets are good for return between
August 10Th and September hlh. nnal limit
september l0th, all iates Inclusive.
special privilege IL Afforded persons hoid
Ing these excursion tickets who desire 10 make
q side trip from Mliwaukse By deposItlns
same with Joint agent At Milwaukee on or be-
fore september srd, the limit on such dspoa-
tied tickets can ho extended 20 september s0til
Remember she advantages anorded by pur-
chasing your slesels via the Frisco Line. -.
Louis ani chicago.
For luii particulars regarding rates, routes
Time fehtdulfs etc call urou sr address the
nenre.t tictct Agsnt fgisCo line, or
%. Mi.nteI.
Hcpl pasfenFer Agent
~ iIHIH. No
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

We desire to say 10 our citizens, % at
Tor years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, BUCK
lens Arnica Saiye and Electric Bitters.
and have never handled remedies that
sell "a we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate 10 guarantee them every time,
aud We stand ready 10 refund tho pur-
chase price, II satisfactory results DO
have won thoir great popularity on
their merits. W. c. Patton a Co.
druggists,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

LET's sEE; two years ago the
Nationals had a majority Of four in
the senate and two in the house
six on joint ballot. This year the
tide is turned and they are further
in the minority than they were at
that time in the majority. Verify,
the Arrow is a heavy weight in
deed. With the aid Of its editor
'twould come very near sinking an
S4-gun ship.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

Is one which IS guaranteed 10 bring
you saif factory results. or in case Oh
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
a'vcr,ised Druggist a bottle Of DR.
Kings New Discovery FOR Consump.
tiOn. II is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case. when used for any aIoc-
tion OF Throat, Lungs or Chest, epch
as ption inflammation oflunRs.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoopinc
Cough, Group. etc. IL Is pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, and
can always he depended upon. Trial
bottle FREQ st W. q. Patton & Cos,
drugstore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
CAN'T HELP OURSELVES.

CAN'T HELP OURSELVES.
This was the remark of Judge
Wilson Of the commission to treat
with tho Cherokees for the cession
Of their western lands TO the Unit
ed States. awe arc here under
instruction ard can go no further
than they authorize us. We can't
help ourselves; neither can you"
This was'said in reply to an in
quirv about the removal Of John
Jorden, a Cherokee citizen, from
the outlet by order of the interior
department. The question Of au-
thority fof doing so, whether right
or wrong, was disposed Of, as to
any controversy about it, by the
judges laconic expression. No ex-
PLANTATION or argument was neces-
sary, in the judges mind, to de-
termine the authority for Jorden's
removal, because il would do no
good and that he must go despite
opinions to the contrary.
1t is rather a pitiful exhibition
for fellow under the gallows to
protest his innocence when he is
doomed to have his neck pulled.
His innocence, evident as it may
be, will do him no good, but hang
he must.
This seems TO be the relative
position Of the Cherokee nation in
relation TO their western lands, as
determined by Attorney General
Dovens in 1880. Possession Of
and jurisdiction over tho lands Of
the outlet, until sold and occupied,
imply no advantages over the
mere right Of the government TO
settle friendly Indians upon them,
aud contingent only upon its poll
cy or the willingness of the In
dians to be moved there. This
right seems, according to the
opinion Of the attorney general,
and Os enforced by the interior
department in the case Of Jordeu,
TO be superior to possession aud
Jurisdiction acquired by legal ex-
change Of lands and by patent le-
gally authorized. Possession and
Jurisdictions cannot exist under a
title impaired or compromised by
any concession whatever short Of
absolute surrender Of such title, OF
be construed, by reason Of the |
right, to be nothing more than a
claim on tho government for pay |
ment of lands sold as though on
credit, because Of the nations con.
sent TO the settlement Of friendly |
Indians upon the lands. The |
condition Of the lands, rs held by |
the attorney general, is that OF
lands sold on credit, TO DO paid for
when tho purchaser re-sells and |
realizes TIE pay for thOm. This is
30 in effect because the use and oc-
cupancy Of the lands is denied the
Cherokee nation in tho removal Of
one Of its citizens from them, by /
reason Of a right which cannot DO
considered right at all when not
used, or when only used to de-
prive tho Cherokee nation of tn e
benefits OF possession and jurisdic-
ton.
But, as Judge Wilson says, we |
can't help ourselves, and must
submit TO that which wO are pow.
erlsss TO prevent. There are some |
who hoot at the idea that tho gov
eminent can ejoct Jorden from the
strip lands because Of our title and |
the right of possession and juris-
diction, but If not yet, il will be
donO "all the same" and when
done, il will be foolish 10 think
that's the end Of it.