davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts. three weeks, so cts
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

LNOR SALE-Young Strawberry Plants, ten va
II rieties so to $4 per thousand. Address MRS.
E. J REYNOLDS Buechel, Jefferson Co., KY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

EOR THE FINEST STOCK of orange trees in
Il the State address F. E. NORRIS, Highland
Park, Fla loft
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

EOR SALE-Fence Machine, cheap. H. l..
II WHEATLEY, Palm Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

MILK COWS FOR SALE.-Five, cheap: Reg
IX1 istered Jersey Bull II. W REED, ,Waycross, Ga
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

Editor Florida A AgTiculturiSt:
Will the AGRICULTURIsT kindly say where shall
lot seed or sets can be obtained? L. F.
nh EIn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
PRAIRIE CITY NOTES.
Weather dry and. news scarce.

Weather dry and. news scarce.
Some scrub races run near town.
quite healthy in this neighborhood now.
Lots ofpeople looking for places to rent.
SHERIFF Henderson was In town last week.
Pond and Norris, cattle buyers, are in
town.
A large amount OF hay put mp for ihis com
ing winter
Died, on the sith inst, infant child OF
Ar. Garnett James.
w II. MeCollough is down with a severe
attack OF rheumatism.
Water scarce In town which makes busl-
ness good for the lemon ale stand
"A serious wreck occurred on the Frisco
at shawnee switch i've miles east on the 9th
or side o grand river. A fireman was Killed
outright and the engineer was badly hurt and
sealded down the back, u brakeman had his
arm broken and n tramp was jammed up con-
sderably. Fourteen head OF cattle were
killed and a nnmber hurt more or less. The
cattle belonged 30 Mr.. Halsell. The accident
was caused by horse lying on the road which
the engine struck and jumped the track,
throwing on the cara. The latest rumor was a
missing brakeman, supposed to be under tile
wreck
August 20, 1879. &. RANK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

ON FEBRUARY tth. reclining chair car ser
vice was established TO run daily between se-
dalia and Hannibal, no, to leave sedaila,
noFthbound, on train 40 j0i al l0;il p. m A.,
arriving az Noherly Al go a. M, and at Ham
nibal at5;o5 a m; connections made az Mober-
ly With Wabash Western trains, for Council
Biufs aud omaha, Ottumwa, Des Moines,
s. Paul and Mlnneapolis, and ST. Loulsi AZ
Hannibal with trains OF Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, aud wabash Railway
for Chicago and Gll points Easti south-bouud
TO leave Hannibal at ll.lj q. m, after the ar
rival o. the Chicago, Durllagton aud Quincy
railroad, and wabash railway from Chicago
ami The east, arriving az Moberly a. 2;lla. m
making the connections OF the trains Of the
wabash western Railway from Omaha, 81.
Paul, Des Molnes and Ottumwa, arriving at
sedalia at sos a. m, connecting with the
through Pullman sleeping car service Tor
Fort Scott, Parsons, Denson, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Austin and san Antonioi con-
nections al Fort Worth with Pullman sleep
ing cars TO N Paso. Los Angeles and san
Frarclscoi az san Antonio with Pullman
Sleeping cars 10 city Of Mexico via Eagle
Pass. Mexican International and Mexican
Central Railays, and via Laredo and mexican
CASTOR MEsLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
sedalia. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

A pleasant party were gathered at the beau
tiful home Of wm. Hayes to-day. it being the
eleventh birthday Of Maggie, their oldest
chld. Grs Msyes possesses the rare faculty
OF pleasiag al agcs, hence the children swung
and played in the shady grounds while their
seniors employed the sunny hours In quilting.
conversation and music.
Maggie received several handsome presents,
smong the rest q basle. Of pretty sea shells,
given her by little friend who had recently
returned from Sew York.
willing hands an in-rry hearts made work
easy and when the dinner hour arrived the
long table groRned under us load Of good
things, said "gnad lhings" being daily en-
loyed by all present Judging nom the manner
In which they disappeared and the merry vole-
es Of the diners
Too soon the lowering snn told the merry
party II was time TO return home, and we
parted, thanking our Kind host and hostess for
the irouble they had taken 10 bring ms all to-
gether aud make everything so enjoyable, and
wishing Maggle many happy returns Of this
pleasant day
Olympus, l. T.. Aug. q. lisa. C.R
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
ADAIR ITEMS.

y. T spencer left on the 18th for a two
OF three months visit in Texas.
Miss Eva and Pearl Graham, daughters OF
A. y. Graham, bid adieu to Adair aud joined
their father At Oswego on the 18th
Miss Lydia and Susie Clark, daughters Of
Judge Clark, went TO TahlequAh on the s2nd
to attend tho fall term ofthAl noted lnstitu-
tion.
w. y. Smith, Ed. Adair, Wesley Purcell,
" r. stewart, Jho. Lamm aud John DoIo.
Lier left for ~. Smith on the 18th to attend
court.
-Niss Mande Clark spent Sunday. 18th, al
Wagner visiting Miss Magnolia Brown, and
on the Goth Miss Brown returned the compii-
ment.
--Mr. and Mrs W.. p. Ward, accompanied
BY Mrs W II Cooper, left by overland con-
yryanoe for Abllne, Texas, TO attend tue
sheSring OF his sheep ana marketing Of the
wool
w c Patton had two valuable work hors-
IS killed on the sith someone passing
through the gate lefi II open and the animals
got od. on to the railroad and we're run over
By q passing train
Mr.. aud Mrs. Taylor. who arrived from
Piitshurg, Pa, about three weeks ago de-
parted on the 10Th foi Fresno, Cal Mr. Tay-
lor Is in ,,slieS,s health, the physicians having
pronounced bis case beyond remedy and he is
hastening back 10 his western home 10 spend
hia Last days and fall asleep among the home
folks.
--On the 2lth and glst Hall and Patton ship
ped thirty ear loads OF cattle te Chicago. Tho
arst trnln Of nfteen cars went from Hannibal
over the O. d so aud beth trains made eN-
ccllent runs. Mr.. 4. J. Allen. live stock
agent for the N X 4 T., aud J. A Hughes.
live stock agent for the Q were both here
and assisted in loading The eAttlo cut.
August -, lss9 W. IL. o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
nusKOGEE COURT NOTES.

some twelve prisoners were brought In
from Oklahoma sunday by Deputy Ausley.
The colored people are having a very inter
estins grove meeting west Of Muskosee some
hneen miles.
The fair viii probably be a g-and success,
as the officers are sparring no tronble and ex-
pensc 10 make u the best ever held within the
territory.
since Friday Commissioner Nelson has
been very busy examining unfortnnates,
charged with crime. The grlst Is about half
dozen per day.
Another week will complete the brick
work Of the federal court building. aud thirty
days will yet be required In which to prepare
the new hotel for occupancy
There is much buzz ana hum In court eir-
Giles. preparing for She legal machine Which
drive ita siobbs next Monday. Judge shack
leford, the feeder, will be on the ground Fri
day, two days iu advance, TO SEQ which way
TO set the separator. Clerk Nelson. the band
cutter, has already returned from his vacation
and Is now sharpening his knives, that there
may be no delay. 1he Jury, the pitchers, have
been subpoenaed. The marshal. the measur-
er,:is calling In his deputies TO hold tho bags,
and the sirawstaokers, witnesses, are expect
ed 70 report at $3.50 Monday morning. Jaller
liisey ho,ds a tarpaulin over the stack yard
Friday the much talked OF Oscar Coulter
was captured by Deputies John West aud Heck
Thomas, ON the Cauadisn, thirty miles south
coulter Killed Massey some time since, OF
Golden Clty Ark, because Massey was In
atrumontal In sending him 20 the penitehtlary
| "a Georgia few years since. lie has been
hiding ln The territory since. and has escaped
/ arrest, notwithstanding 81, so was offered for
him. rho.dosperado made a move for his gun,
but looking squar,ly into the muzzles oftwo
/ Winchestors In The hands OF determined men
he changed his mind and gave mp without fur
thor resistenco This remarkable man, enyied
only for bis eoolness, Is six feet eight inches
/ high. John West, one Of his captors, Is siN
/ feet four and three-quarter nehea. West
| wanted to whisper 10 his captive w day night
I in pattcrSonis store aud was no little embar-
russcd when he had 10 climb upon a dry goods
box The desperate IL twenty eight years
| old, q smooth faced, boylsh looking fellow.
/ lieia.,ery retlcent about his case, cautious
and eyaslfc Ia his statements. From reports
ifh gets on with punishment less than hang
ing he may consider himself fortunate indeed,
Augustg7, isso.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
NEW LINE no CHICAGO.
Through Sleeping Cars Between Calves
ton and Chicago.

on August nth. 1850 the Missouri. Kansas
A Texas railway, in connection with the
Houston 4 TeNas Central railway and the
Huntington" Route established q Sew Qaick
Train Service With Puliman Buaet Sleeping
cars between Galveston. iouston, Dallas.
sherman, Denison Parsons, ~. seett, Sc
dalla. 81 Louis, Hannibal and Chicago pas
sengers taking this train Tor the east, which
IA equipped with handsome day coaches, COM
Portable smoking cars und iree Reclining Chair
cars (beiWeen sedaliA aud llanalhRl Ia addi-
tion TO Luxurious Pullman Buffet sleepeTs
are landed Ia Chicago at 9l5 o. m, many
hours la advance Of any other route, making
oonnectioa With east bound morning trains on
ali roads out OF ChicagOi and corresponding
sAying OF lime TO Toledo Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and other eastern cities. Returning eastern
train leaves Chicago A. 5.ts y m, attached TO
the "Burlington" hst train, The "Eli 80 ar
rlving at station In Missouri and kansas thc
next morning, aud day. and al Texas points
the following day, making this absolutely the
quickest rouie between Chicago aud the soulh-
west Make no mistake as to the route; Mia
soarl. Kansas & re0aa, darlington" Roaie
and A. AT. O. Ry. For tickets aud further
/ Information call upon any ticket agent, Mis-
souri, kansRs A Texas railway, or address
IA. II Hughes, Texas passenger ngent, Fort
Worth Texas GAsTON MEsLIFR,
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Sedalia, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
vINlTA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.

nes' Seons cigars in town.
Fine cut and plug tobacco.
Paint and whitewash brushes
--see our Pleture--"set,ling for llfe"
The best line Of Stationery and Toilet Ar.
ticles "a stock
Smoke The best cigars for the money yon
are required TO dlsburse-we keep 'em.
DON'T forget that we are prepared to all
your prescriptions carefully and fron purost
drugs.
Blank Books We have. little cheaper than
ever before sold here. AIAo ane line ofplain
and fancy note rareg, envelopes etc. Aiilers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
rrllnaa Car no.t. to D,lroll and Mt. Clemens,

Trains leave tnearborn station Chicago,
daily, via Chicago and GrHnd rEunk Railway.
for Detroit and NJ Clemens as follows; 2;2
y ny. and s;ia p m nuyius In Detroit ii;io
D m and .tla. M on the former supper ia
served in Dining Ceri the latter has a new
aud elegant Pullman nuaet sleeping Car
attached, In which nice lunch may be
secured whea desired for Mi Clemens the
sl5p. m. train Is a very desirable one, as
passengers on Arrival in Detroit have only to
step nom one ,rain 20 another 90 reaali that
point at 80 a. m by ys:3'p m train passen-
gers reach No Clemons 'll;asp .. IA,
This Is the only yroute by which Mu. Clemens
is reached nom ,he west without long omnI-
bus transfer ia detroit
For tickets or further Information apply 20
y n Hughes. C ". AYt a. s q. A.,
ny, lOS S. Glars street, Chicago, lis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29


-wm X Badge,t LEFT for g, Louis last sun.
day
-rE. n Ratciln has been In Chicago for the
past week.
--Trcasurer Ross. Of rshlequah was In town
yesterday
Owen nowOr.h, ofTulsa, was IN yini,a
last saturday.
Miss Dean Bluelaete, Ia home from her
Walt in Kansas city.
g ). Yeargin. Of Tulsa, made this once a
friendly call Monday.
--Ailss Jessie west, Of lawrence, Kan, ia
vislting relatives In this city.
Mrs J. II Jackson IL visiting In Texas,
and will be absent several weeks.
Miss Mamie stafford, ofibis place, is Wis
ltng her mother at Prairie CITY this wook.
Bob Foster and Fred walker were observ-
Ing the sights IN Chicago several days last
week
-Gus. Martin, accompanied by two Of his
brothers, spent few hours in vinita one day
last week
IL II Edmondson was in the city sun
day. lie may conclude to locate here in q
short time
Mrs. J. W Wallace and little son arrived
last Thursday night and are stopping with
Lucien Burlington.
Miss Sophia Wore. OF wcbbers Falls
spent several days in this city last week, vis-
iting the family OIL. W Rivers.
Rev Richards has returned from Missouri,
accompanied by Mrs Richards, and taken up
their quarters In the Congregational parson-
age.
Sam skinner, accompanied by lis daugh
ter, Miss Lulu, and son-in-law, g. b. Nc
Glasseu. made a. short visit to Texas this
week
Miss Vada Couch lef, for Oklahoma last
Monday, where she Will hereafter reside
She was accompanied by her mother and
brother
Frank Decker has resigned his position a.
agent for the N, X. & 7. at this point after
nearly nine years employment here. lie has
not decided as to bis future course
Mr. and Mrs. Milford have gone on a brief
vacation to the Island OF Mackinaw, situated
at the confluence Of lakes Superior, Michigan
and Huron. Their intention was to be ab-
sent ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. }. y Ray, a postonicc inspector at
toched to the 81. Louis division, made this
citya visit last week with view Of finding a
successor for Capt. helms In the postomce
His conclusions were not announced.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29


Bob Rudisilrs condition is not i'm.
proved and he is a very sick man.
"A telegram was received from
Tahlequah Monday stating that John.
son Fields was dead Mrs Fields pre-
pared FOR funeral an sent for the
body, but soon after d -Jyered that
an error had been made ia the message
and that johnson was all right.
For the st. Louis Exposition the
NJ, X. & r. offers tickets to 81. Louis
and return at one and one-third sare,
sale confined to Sept. 2, 8, o, -. l6, 10,
%, 20, 80, Oct. 3, Il and II, and good to
return five days from date of sale.
For the st. Louis fair tickets may be
had nc one fare for the round trip, on
Oct. 4th to 18th, inclusive, limited for
retusn to and including Oct. Iith.
some OF our exchanges are print
ing anecdotes headed "tough tales, :"
"whoppers," ETC., but here is one
which is founded on facts:" Bud
Parks, living few miles from town,
recently discovered a cat fish in trap
he had set, bu! from !ts immense size
ho was. unable to handle it. lie secur.
ell the help OF another man and with
the assistance OF mule team, the
monster, which weighed lG0 pound,
and measured six and a-half feet in
length, was finally landed. On being
cut open, three other fish, eighteen
inches long, were found in its stomach
IL this seems hard to believe, Tommy
Thompson will take pleasure in show
ing the place where the fish wai
caught.
-Muskogce Phocnix.-Col d. NJ
Wisdom, who has for the past -four
years been connected with Union
Indian agency in the capacity OF chiei
clerk withdrew from the Office on Mon
day last and was succeeded by M. Fred
Norris, OF the Usage Agency. Col. Wis
dom was faithful aud competen OH.
cial, and, retiring from the government
employ, he leaves behind record
that anyone might feel proud of. The
colonel we are glad to state will re.
main IN Muskogee and follow his pro
fession, that of a lawyer. Although
out Of the government employ he still
retains the title of Poet "Lariet" o.
the Indian Territory and his favored
friends will be treated in the future, a,
in the past, with occasional odes up,
on the topics Of the day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

Prof. f.. v. Doigarouki, who
has been living in TahleQuan for
the last few years, will, We are
informed, leave the latter part o.
this month. We regret very
much TO see the Professor 60, as
he is o good man and a iavorite
with everybody Telephone
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

Come Into tho garden. Maud
lrm here BY the gate all alonei
Come into the garden, Maud.
FOR thy falher's dog has aown,
Aud Pm laldduug sarc WON'T ho
"chaWcd."
For he's busy With hons'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29

AT the old FRAzEE stand is now supplied with every.
thing the trade demands We take especial pains to X ~ W
that all drugs pure and esh and physicians prescriptions
leA with will be filled carefully and with medicines
ing those properties which the physician desires TO administer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
MEMS CLOTHING.

They also the largest lock Of Mems Clothing
They call especially their line made
ebraed California Cashmere They well made with first
trimmings handsome patterns and for service they beyond doubt
goods tn alet They have also full line
Woseds and medium price goods In fact everything usually kept
by first class Clothing House.
Don't forget the place,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
SKINNER, RATCLIFF g. co.

rThey have, arrive this week the consignment the
BEST $3.50 BOOT for men, in the world.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
JONATHAN GORE,

AGIaOELLA1rEOUs ADS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
Washbourne Bros,
SAW MILL MEN, OFFER

" less thau 1000 ~ si.o0 per 10
Stock Of 100000 feet ON hand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
Missouri, Kansas s Texas Railway.
BtRrH.DAT PARrI.

Al Goods Guarantee at Rock Bottom Prices "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-29
FOR $500,
THE BEST

Fancy Worsed elegantly trimmed and be
finish.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A BLOW Al TRUSTS.
4 General Term Decision In Regard {,
These Institutions.

4 General Term Decision In Regard to
These Institutions.
NEW YORK, Nov S-Judge Daniels wrote
the decision which was handed down by the
general term of the supreme court affirming
the decision Of Judge Barrett at the special
term, by which the North River Sugar Re
iining company was dissolved for violating
its charter in joining the sugar trust Pre-
siding Judge Van Brunt and Judge Brady
concur in the decision. The court holds that
though the trust agreement does not sct forth
rs one Of its objects the prevention of compe-
tition and the enhancement Of prices, these
objects may be judieially inferred from The
facts in the case and from the ordinary mo
tives governing mems actions And even
though outside competition might prevent
the trust from realizing these objects, thi.
accidental fact would not relieve the parties
70 the agreement from responsibility for
their illegal course.
1t is condition under which a corporation
is allowed TO be created and maintained that
it shall exercise and use its franchises for the
benefit of the public. And when it volun-
tarily declines to do that or places itself in a
situation in which that may be prevented as
a consequence Of its voluntary action, under
the statute as well as the decisions Of the
courts, its charter may be annulled at the
suit Of the attorney general.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
rAg eAsEeALL coNvgNrIoN.
n Three Years Contract Signed with tn.
brotherhood League.

@tfNttAAH'A AfAknfs
NEv YORR, Nov. s.-The Brotherhood Of
Baseball Players, which has been In session
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, adjourned last
evening until Jan. z without completing the
work OF the formation Of new league IL
is learned that at yesterdays meeting form
OF contract was adapted, and that the term
Of service contracted for will be three years.
No copy OF the form could be secured BY re-
porters, who were informed that the. tocu-
ment had been sent out 20 the printers The
reserve feature Of the old league contract is
omitted from the new form
10 was also decided that each club should
be run on its own basis, and that no cluh
should BE- responsible for the losses Of an
ether.
The division OF the gate receipts is to tc
upon basis OF 80 per cent OF the gate rras'
grand stand TO each club, thus giving tiif
homo and visiting club an equal share In Tao
rcceipts OF each game,
A prize fund Of so, 900 is 70 be raised Ivy
an assessment Of e. 800 on each club OF ths
fund 1000 is to 20 TO the club winning tbs
championship the balance TO be divided into
prizes for tlle other clubs according TO their
relative positions IN the championship race
john M. Ward was elected temporary secre-
tary in place Of John Morrill,, who said that
he would be unable TO attend 20 the duties OF
the office on account Of a trip he had en-
gagged 10 make IN the west The new secre-
tary was authorized 10 receive proposals for
baseball supplies.
Al Johnson retains his position as tenn
porayepresident
This following committee WINS appointed 10
draw up constitution and arrange all the
preimilmries OF permanent organizations
Col McAlpin, John Addison, Henry Love,
Al johnson and Ed Hanlon.
Oneof the things which occurred in the
convention and was kept very secret was
dispute over an attempt 20 elect permanent
secretary. Harry Wright, Of Philadelphia,
and Frank Biunnell, OF The Chicago Tribune,
were the candidates The result Of the vote
was o 20 o in favor OF Mr. Brunncll Il Is
understood however, that the legal adviser
present were OF the opinion that the election
of officers before the adoption OF a eonstitu-
iion was illegal, and the vote was then de
clared ola
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Cnrdinnl Gihhnns. N.,r nnol.-

BALTIMORE, Nov Sour Christian Her
itage," the latest production of Cardinal Glib
bons, has just been issued IL contains sos
pages, divided into S5 chapters. The first
twenty chapters are distinctly religious; then
follows an argument to show that there is no
conflict between science and religion. There
is one chapter on labor, and the book closes
on 1.-The dangers that threaten our Ameri-
can civilization These dangers, he says,
are Mormonism and divorce; an imperfect
and vicious system of education which under
mines the religion Of our youth; the descra-
tion Of the Christian sabbath; tho gross and
systematic election frauds, and the unreason-
able delay in carrying into effect the sem
tences Of our criminal courts and the numer-
ous subterfuges by which criminals evade
the execution OF the law.