davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
AHesh.r Kdis.r Nor E~spsaslb's'

Cincinnati Cam 1sxetsf
Ia reply to numerous eoumunica'
t;ors that have reached this ofiice. i
i proper 70 say that Mr. Halstead
has been I'll for several weeks, and con-
gned to his room, and IN no condition
to rivc attention to the editorial man
agenlent OF the PAGER. or 10 write any
thing for its columns In regard Ia
the rejection Of his nomination tor
che German mission. he cared
nothing about it. and whatever
has appeared in these columns he
Was in no way responsible Tor il We
make these remarks now because we
are happy TO be ahle 70 say that be Is
en- the road to recovery, and viii soon
be at his post. When. therefore, oar
contemporaries qaose froxa these col
nuins ard attribute The comments 20
Mr.. Halsfead. it should be understood
that he Is IN no way responsible With
reference to the action of the United
States Senate. things hare been said
that he would not, through afeeling oi
deiicsey, have written had he been
about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO. April s7,.-Dr. +. J.
Hnse, superinseuds nj of the hospital
and insdicsi department Of the soa,h-
eTn Pacific railroad. ieft this evening
on the scstiauie train 20 attend the
national convention OF railway sur.
geonS Soon Go be held at st. isoaiS.
lie recently made announcements
OF the following appointments of
surgeons along the lines in ofegon
nrs ). Bevan and Mackenzie. Port
land. nr. G. 4. Reake. Ashland. DR.
q. r. FaTra. Corvallis. DIR. H. F. Nc
Cornsch. Esigenr. nr. u. a. Broger,
Roseburg. Dr, q w. MaSson. Albany /:
ilrs- Colercath and Goaebesr. AcMinn-
willie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

sfoSsss FANS, April II. ~. W.
isssos, veterinary saFg-on, was
committed for trial before the grand
lars tor obtaining a team OF horSvs
oader false prefenses nom a farmer
near foif4x.
Real estate transfers 81 far this wear
agErysAle nearly p 90 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

PoErEs I'D. Ausii - Fred Helmes.
yoang man employed TO extend the
boycott on certaia beer which the Fed
Grated Trades have placed under the
ban. went snto saloon TODAY to par
sue bis avocation. In 3 fight which
en- 4nrd be tssfashetI the barkeeper and
threw asigtneF mas out OF the window.
He Aax Arre~lfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Murderer Sentenced at san Bernar-
hlns<.

San BEgSakDfso, Cal. April H.
John oakes. the murderer OF Cashier
Morse whom the jury found guilty of
naarier in the second degree. received
sentence this morning Of impisan-
nacsst for life at san Quentin. The
scene was very sensational. The
prisoner refused to stand up, and de
Iita tile court 10 sentence him. n he
had bad no trial. At the conclusion
Of the sentence he was dragged from
the courtroom. His lawyers moved
iur an arrest oi Judgment, also for a
new trial. Both naoiiuns we're over
ruiesi by Judge Campbell They viii
take an appeal u the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
.Dx,,. weather.

San FsAEcIsco. April E.--Indica-
tons for txensy-fonr hours for Oregon
and Washington Light rains, fol-
lowcd By fair weather we terry winds;
warHssr in the western portion. nearly
stationary temperature in The eastern
merriam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Eftsssspses April g. Yesterday
was PAYDAY at the Roslyn coat mine.
\ rough class of negroes indalreSi in a
FsiaefN drunk. sith nsmher os cut
uaS ana shooting affrays hy wav al
variety. Only two mea ~erc hurt Ia
amount 10 anything. one az them
Was cur with a rskor and the other
shot through the sSs.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Yakima Farmer.

The Oklahoma boomers should have
moved to Washington territory long
ago. They can still get an abundance
OF better government or railroad land
climate, markets and refined society
here than there in Oklahoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
rnr srcsrrA.
lsi arrangements fer The =
u 1xth AZ Nav -axw, s..-


OLtnriA. April s7.--Ths ssrvets ag
Olympia were threagea yesserstay AZ.
eernoon hy pcaple from all parts 81
The county 10 witness ihs USsd fsglo~s'
festivities in connection viii the def.
catien at their magnificent new hfsrk
teQpses which they have lust eoa,s
P1&4 - { Q corner OF fsfth sa,4
Mktn 4lFeets. ~ cost 81 alsaaf So
60. ~ : p. N. the steamer nslsey
arrived from Eestsle. bringing aeoEf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
DR.. SPIuNEY

q Co.'s
SEATTLE DE9pEu9ARY.
Squire Ulock, corasr 1Ga1u Ana
ascoAd st~ ssastts. w. ..
AZ chronic Diseases Of MEN and wc.ssk
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous aud Phys:c&
Debility, Exkausted Vitality, ssniss
weakness 6permasorrboea, Impotence
9onorIhork, Gsest. syphilis, Premature Do
cline WEAKNESS In Wosaen. aud all TnaA.
uonal Deznngemenss that result from yezss9a..
MI folLee on exc6M In after yeArA
uHlNlRY kidney. and Bladder sFoussss
wesk Back. 0onorYh0a, Glest
Cryknus, VGrfcocela, Structure, ETC.. prompt
~ and safely cared No uszseous uedJcfIe
given. nor strong injections sspd. which
cAmee structure. Charges reasonable.
NERVOUS Hsssss' s len q r Viz ssi.
xp0nnenc{s etc., etc. cared
YOUNG nEE suffering from the offsets ~
.Se"s pH youthful follIas OF indiscfs
lions. should Gvsfj themselves OF our krtnE
ment. me KreAts-f boon ever lki6 II the -
. positive cure In every case.
nIddlssssd Men ra :s e. are s ssny ssesss
Es<aoDs Of the bladder, oss,afllea 81 ;
snAsffnx or burning sensation: Or exszss =
a1on the nrins deposits . sediment So
soIneumes nnumeE u PRESENT Ias rests
v.riss from bright or redstisl. 70 avsn
milky hnG, the patient cxpcrssaces wsxk
cutux 01 the syBfem Ia 3 mauner he cAnaet
ecooaut Tor. This h the senond zfEen OF
seminal weakness. Many die Of this 4 TO-
salty. ignos1Df OF Ia caMse i poxIses esss.=
md healthy restorsttnn xnAsansspSf.
Once h0un. = =. q , ?. n.s ~ ~
m.s sundaJxs 70 5 D. NJ
y. b-fesrons uuanls - sssst us nag -
1eexoo - the1r houe1 b. ecarEspsadene&
we0ie1nea sInd inekrucSz0ns xeaf IN rse5l =
exetua 0Su@l<ns3nu sese pAr
- = gseQy II ~ Ysung nasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

t.astNes. April ss.-The BAKE es
ns1aeurEa has rrschea Portsmouth,
hts condition i letter. though he i
extrrsassS wax assi ss.aaasz4 4, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

pokrE,sp. April - 4 stssss kaEa
Senator ps.lpt says that ske saase
COMMITTEES ga relataosss wsa!s stia.
Of which seasseg HoaF Of alAs aeAssS-
sssz ~ xssaist< an, xSll sesve Assseaep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
An on-Kepeatef Tae,.

ssa FRarcfsco, April IT. Joseph
QaaigIe, night steerage watchman OF
the steamship RIO de Janeiro, was ar
res teal to-day in the act OF conveying
ashore eight 5-taei boxes ef opium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

isssees, April = sa international
ssst'.s'zyeFy cansF1sS Vii b. held al
s.ssssFIss, IL lssiy nexs A pznxI dee.
sase vii psrssssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Fatal RUNAWAY Accident,

PoRTLAsD, April 27.-George e. Law
renee Was thrown from runaway
team tss-day and his skull was cru he'd.
Ii Is thought he viii die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Railroad Aecfdept-Anaaher Paper
"a WAffsbnrs.

W&Lf.A WAIIsA, April 1.-THE
members Of the Odd Fellow . fraser-
nifty in Waitsburg yesterday dedicated
their Hew9y-huilt temple excursions
being ran 90 the town from Watls
Walla and DAYTON. bringing members
Of the order. Dedication services we're
had, and afterwards a banquet ssld
gsuefai good time. This affair was
rsfy successful.
A the train from Pennington
| reached S;arbuck Friday the smoker
left the tsacI. and tipped ovYr, bu;
forteHately more Of the hsif-dozen
passengers Ia IL were Injured. The
accident was caused by a defective
wheel.
| What DO yon think OF this for the
middle of April? Blue grass on the
| lawns ahont the city has gone TO seed
and patches of clover are TO be seen
three fret high.
Baseball has taken bonn here, and
| between the garrison, Whitman Col
iege and the several city mines, there
are enough clubs here tofusm asiesgGe
| 90 play series of games during the
summer.
Thieves last night broke into an O
X. A. n box-car located On the track
Just above the depot and Helped them
selves TO valuable property
BIshop Paddock occupies the pulpit
of st. PauI's Episcopal church To-
morrow, and will also offieiate st con-
| firmatian services
Constitutional convention matters
here are very quiet The people and
newspapers apparently do not take
mach interest, the Ssat<saprn being the
only paper which has more than
mentioned the fact that constitu.
tional convention Is to be held and
that triess to awake the people TO the
importance of framing constitution
which will be credit 10 The state oil
Washington and the intelligence OF
her people.
There is movement on foot in
Waitsburg To start another paper.
The people are much dissatisfied with
the present condition. Most of The
principal citizens OF that burg are In,
| ferestad. The newspaper will be non
partisan. with r. NJ. Horner at the
head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

SAN Francisco. April 27.~-To-day
was the last regular day Of the races
nj the Bay District track.
First race, eleyen-sixteenth mile
purse Of $io0- Atlanta won, Muta sec.
ond. Marigold third; time :nSZ.
Second race. Resaca stakes, one
mite Faustine won, Sonkstress sec
ond, Aloha third. time. l:s3Z.
Thru race, one and one-tiis nth miles
- Kildare won. Joe Hogc second, No,
cart third, time, 1:56k.
Fourth race. ore and one-eiehtl
miles Ed McGinnis won, AL Farrow
second, Welcome third; time, zoo.
LAST race. special hantIifap, sever
furlongs, purse of $50 Hello won
Tom Daily second. Viente third time
.2st<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
FAcoMA NEWS.


= unasea vtetoyy -ceiehrasisn ~ she
Inaugural Ceassnsiat.
TAconA. April 27..~rhe high license
eseinafcs raising the retail liquor Ii.
csase irons $50 10 II .ool per year was
deisated Ia the city counei. this even.
hE By majority of one.
The steamer Skagit Chief has been
ehasteresi 10 take The Taccma Guard.
and their hand and orchestra "a seat.
DAY. ss'
New. Father usieho.. of ,hs ra,ha.
&c church. aud hts ssst.r Mary hayy
Nnne % Belgium. and will not retnfs
onul August or September.
John 4. Burns ard other Tacon,u +, :
VII buIta eeaioinIs siAusl s,..,,
pns lpr rls-sase cruising shreuxh
Ocean. s'4sss
William n wisaers and Mary :.
dav. :" WA ~
There win he general celebrassan
~ Washingson's centennial inausura.
Won ~ she public schools here ~ an
Rfupssate exercises. Ia il psx,hslsla
shat tie csntennial Of Washington :
inaugural via b. observed a. = srn,fai
HOLIDAY herr. Mayor nsans has beer
ssqusssed TO issue a proclamation 10
The sheriff today attached a larss
number 81 lots In the Cascade ra-k 80
dttson belonging % Honey q f,axsisx
- secure Judgment sva,nst fhs.,s ~
xH1. s' ss'sss ~
Alien c. Mason will ha,la ,i,se.
water dock on his ,iae-ssas Hand a.
general pahlic use. 's ssss
Colonel Cowdeii's HANDY psek a..,
Waidell's racer xiil race Al a.. ,,ssw' '
mG park Tomorrow sf.>rnooa ss-
u COO . side.
TIE kgckrfA,
FINAL arrangements fer the r.wst,.
en- the 18th Of May, were carrisssss
ehfs evening. Gansiaursz hsckrx -.
givcn assurance that he viii PARTS.
pate. Hamm and q nunsn<r 81 Ans.
eeur eau franctsco csrsusta rili als.,
sou In the race. = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
CATARRH,


Bronchitis, Asthma, Oen.1nsn
| tion, and all Diseases of -
Head. ThroAt and cha.4l r..
cIudtng the Eye, Ear A.
successfully treated 81
DR.. w. NORTON DAVIS
Formerly 81 New York city, bat moss I,
GENTLY Vf Los Angeles. Cal. who ~
opened 4 branch utlice Al esI Fronk ptsoak
vision ef the doctor himself.
/ CATARRfi Is regarded % many ~ aoo11
! In the Head, aud The patient I, snrpFtseo =
| Its persIsteucy, ~ he IL scarcely 5rce fto6
enc cold before another une h cgntrac<o4
There IL a. times difficulty ii hfeathtnE
| thrOu 81 the nostrils. aud at others ps0
fuse fow OF colOruuS of yeiis~sah-ero1n
mucous shat sometimes has : bad oder. ~
the dis aSe progresses the discharges nay
| drop or be drawn back tuto the thruok q
dry crusts may form. which arc expa1tpo
with dfihcuity: aud Ia sttsI other casee ~
mucous seems &C. be formed IN the throG9
and expelled with siixht hack. The -
hammaidon OF en- psS~ss frUm the SheQ14
! into the eustachian tubes, which lo44 -
the middle ears; ringing. rvsFiu< .hA11iuo
| or whisiaIng sound Is experienced, aud u
time thu hearing becomes very mnch in
paired or entirely lest Later ON tho appo-
tite becomes affected, slight cough sotn
in. ana tho pafiens begsns "a lose denh-
This Ii the time that consumption % Gb6zt$
to begin its deadly work. aAd the unae
when, II the afflicted nus Woss!d realise ~
danger, he could be cured: bat tie patient
Is alwafs hopeful. aud thiuis Il on1y
slisht cold which win SOU pase Awsy. and
allows the disease - take iss coufae, with
now more rapid pruxrekS. Tnis Il the
fatal err,r which has peopIed our cometo-
ries with copsumpffeS forms. - Gil kinds
Of csfarrh, II neglected. will sooner Or
later end In cnneum pti0n.
From q very extens1ve experience In the
treatment Of this oisessc. ! 6rd that IL the
patient will do bis part. every case can b.
far - Ia seriously Involve the luuRy, and
even then medical Inhalation. properly
administered, In connection with conatf-
tutionsl remedies. will contract and heal
cavities after every other means has Jailed
The d0ttor has over six hnndred tosu~
mopiais Gu ule OF persons living on this
coast whom he has cured OF this disease
alone
CONSULTATION FREE.
A friendly talk will cost yea nothing.
and renlemb Der the doctor viii not auder<
take your case nuiess certain that hc can
effect ctirr.
- No CO . win Be- apdertaten whers
it Ii nst possible 20 maze IL leasE one per
sousl examination.
ONCE hours: 10 .. m. TO 3 p. m. snd 70
. p 10.
w. Norton Davis, n. D.,
81 Front Street srastIe. ". 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Bronchitis, Asthma, Ce1-1.r.
ton, and all Diseases of -
Hsad, ThroAt nnd chastl -
cIud1ng tho Eye, Ear au1
HeArs, succe.xfa,,v sre.,e., ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17
NRTaHRoRHoop NoTEs


Seneca Dispatch:-Allen Edison
has presented this office with some
samples of apples grown in his or
chard in the territory this year.
He calls them the "Big Injun"
variety and the largest one meas
ed l3 inches in circumference ard
weighed ID. They are Of fine
flavor and very prolific, some OF
the trees bearing ten bushels each.
Neosho Miner and Mechanic
The Bass Brothers who two years
ago brought into this country, sew
en- thoroughbred stock horses and
for the encouragement of breeders
obligated themselves to take the
colts Of their get at $50 a head,
wele at our fair on Friday, and
have bought colts Of the following
farmers: Scott Ferris, one colt by
Mason; Mr. Boyle, one colt by
Boom Wilks; G.. w. Rose, one
colt by Telegraph. There are
several other colts yet to bring in.
The Bass brothers are located in
the Indian Territory about 70
miles southwest OF Neosho.
Chetopa Advance:-Last Tues
day near noon the dwelling house OF
Mr.. Alexander Carr, living near
Russell creek switch in the Indian
Territory was discovered to be on
fire, the fire originating in the
kitchen. A fierce gale blowing
from the south at the time caused
the fire to communicate rapidly
with the main part Of the house,
and in a short time il was consum-
ed, and they succeeded in saving
nothing but some bedding. Mr..
Carr had about 500 in money in
the house at the time which was
also consumed. *** Last Sun
day Mr.. Geo. w. Morris left here
with several car loads Of cattle for
Kansas City, reaching there some
time Monday. ii seems that he
sold part of the cattle at Kansas
City, and had started with the
balance to Chicago. That night
his body was found in the suburbs Of
the city in a mangled condition,
having been run over by the cars.
Both legs and one arm were cut
of. and his head badly mangled.
His remains reached here yester-
day, and his funeral services were
held, conducted by Rev. G. T.
Durboraw, at his home in this
city. Mr.. Morris was born in Noble
county, Ohio. November 20, 1915.
He has resided in Chetopa and
vicinity for years, and has been
engaged in farming and stock
business. He leaves vile, three
sons and one daughter. The
family have the fympathy Of the
entire community in this sad and
overwhelming eiiiiction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17
WHY


Why don't you demand but not
beg of your law makers the fol-
lowing:
An economical expenditure Of
your public funds.
That your public men shall
earn honestly every dollar paid
them.
That your public printing shall
be done by contract and by the
lowest bidder.
That you shall have the right to
employ such teachers for your
schools as you see fit and that
your school fund be apportioned
equally to every school and
placed to your credit to do with
for school purposes as you please.
That your board of education be
abolished, and that you have a
superintendent of public scho OILS
instead.
That parties wishing to use your
grass be made to pay what it is
worth, regardless of color, standing
or party affiliation.
That every acre of your land be-
ing cultivated or held by stakes,
pen s, burrows, or in any manner
claimed by a citizen, over the
amount due him as his claim OF
public domain, be made taxable TO
an amount that the citizen can af-
lord to pay if he wishes TO cult
vate it, but that he cannot afford
to pay simply for the satisfaction
of saying, cts mine"
That the nation deal directly
with monied corporations for the
development OF your mineral.
That every dollar received as
revenue hereafter be paid directly
to the owners of the soil, and if il
is necessary to have more money
to run this government, let it be
raised by taxation, and the burden
fall upon those who derive the
most benefit, and whore 1t proper
ly belongs.
Demand this and a great deal
more. Yours, just woke up,
SAU-LE-CU-GF.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17
ooUNoIL SUGGESTIONS.
"Greenbriar Joe" Martin Speaks
Plainly and Sensibly.
MAuTIN's vALLrY, G. n. oct u, 40.

MAHTiN's VALLEY, &. n. Oct II, 1870.
EDITOR INDIAN CHIFFTAIE:-
What l have to say in regard to
what believe our council should
do, shall say it straight.
For our lands west OF 96 de-
grees, take the offer Of the govern
ment OF the United States, s1.25
per acre, straight through; get the
money and divide every cent Of il,
per capita between all the citizens
Of the Cherokee nation alike--no
distinction.
Abolish the 18th article of our
treaty of 1866.
Fix up our public domain law
SO that one man can't fence up
any more than he can cultivate; do
away with all this big fencing up
business.
Fix up the cattle law so that
men bringing in cattle must keep
them on their own premises and
not let them run all over their
friends.
Fix the mineral law so that non
citizens, companies or corpora
lions from any part Of tho United
States can lease our mineral and
coal lands straight.
Pass an act grsating the right Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17
nCsKoGEE COURT NOTES.

There Is much Interest being developed In
the fair, which commences on the 22nd. II
the weather Is favorable, the exposition will
probably be the best held within the recollec-
tion OF the oldest lnhabl tant.
It McGhse. clerk OF Delaware district,
ls IN town and seems greatly Interested con-
eerniHg the sale Of the Cherokee strip TO the
government Mr. McGhee thinks the sale Will
probably be eousumated when the council
meets.
Yesterday was q neid-day for pugllistlc
demonstrations. Two craps players "vigor-
ougly disputed" over go stake money; one
got black eye, while a by-sthnder got away
with the money. Two limbs Of the law set
tied Misunderstanding according 70 the Sui
liTan-kilrain rules. Impromptu seconds
threw up the sponge, and the vanqulshed
promised 10 see tie victor on some other day
In the matter Of habsas corpus, NJ. N. Ed
mston, attorney for petitioners, to-day re-
osived copies ofJudge Parker's opinion. The
Judge holds that James Farley and Robert
Wilson. who reside south Of C0nsyyille. Kan
sns, Mat Mccloskey and Kittle Brown, Of Ok
lahoma, and Mink Love. an serving sentences
under judgment Of tails court for one year
should be discharged on rsturn Of the write,
for the principal reasons that the court Tor the
Indian country.cannOt empanel legal grand
jury, aud that larceny Is an Infamous crime.
In the Ben BsOwn matter. charged with as
sauit with No. A. revolver, by shooting, "tO.
At, againat," &C., Judge Parker holds that
felony was committed, and that the court for
the Indian country, not having Jurisdiction Of
the felony. cannot carve therefrom mlsde-
meanor-that Of assault 10 ds great bodily
harm. Thls ls q eommendabie victory 70 the
applicants, which greatly augments the busl-
ness Of the court. There are a number Of
prisoners serving like sentences Ia this iail,
except for short terms, who cry "me too, 8"
with much oArnestnesg,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17

way for any company Of the Unit
ed States to run railroads through
our nation in any direction they
want, the company paying the
Cherokee nation a reasonable sum
for the right of way.
Fix these things up in this wa
or sum such way. and we will see
our nation rise to the top and
shine. Now what do you all say ?
Let us have a shine. There is
enough mineral and coal and salt
in our nation, to make all rich let
us get at it; let men who can take
it out haveit, paying the nation so
much royalty. Come, speak right
out; the council will soon be on
hand. Shall we shine or no shine?
JOSEPH l.. MARTIN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17
A Sernp Of Paper saves Her Life,

1t was just an ordinary scrap OF
wrapping paper, but IL saved her life
She was in the last stages Of consump.
tion, told by her physicians that she
was incurable and could not live but a
short time; she weighed less than sew.
enty pounds. On piece of wrapping
paper she read of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, and got sample bottle; il
helped her, she bought large bottle,
II helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued it's use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing l40 pounds. Fol
fuller particulars send stamp to w. H.
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
Tie Of this wonderful discovery free at
VIC. Patton K Cos. drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-17

This is what you ought TO have, in
fact, you must have II, to fully enjoy
life Thousands are searching for II
daily, and mourning because they find
10 not. Thousands upon thousands
Of dollars are spent annually by our
people in he hope that they may at
tain this boon. Aud yet ID may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, fused according TO direc
tlOns and the use persisted in, will
bung you Good Digestion and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and install, in
stead Eupepsy. We recommend Elec-
tric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases Of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold az Soc and Sl.00 per bottle by W.
q. Patton & Co., druggist.