davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
ATTsE TTEHG
no

"A laboratory at DR.. DaWson's new drug
store
Air Moore's day school il nourishiBE
There are thirty scholars ia stsendAnre
&c. B Beck is receiving car loads ofiumber
and il is seen going ont on wagons in all di-
rectlons.
p. n CroweIl and his gsntesl clerks are
bssy handing goods over the esunler and tax
ing in the change
Farmers busy; some that have corn In the
ground are asking II yoa think IL will srrow
this cold weather.
Col n a. Hubbard has moved into his
new dwelling on main street and has one
room lifted up for Law o7ire-
-Our bafehelor friend. Rufus. is looking 70
tO the tribe Of Benjamin for an appointment
in the shape OF a Postmastership.
The leading democrat of AnoE. J. P.
Thompson. is asking for the appointments OF
esnsus tsker for Delaware district.
Alton on . boom; two new business hsus-
IS nearly finished. g " tireen moved HE
goods into his new store room this week.
M Goodwin. the nursery man south Of
tN"A- = y ~ --'- - ~----titt tANN7 tA~A hiAA-
self and family can scarcely take time 10
sleep.
-Mrs- Butler. an experienced milIinsr. has
= shop here in fall blast Old hats and bon
nsts done o-er and made 10 look "a we'll as
they did in their yoathfaI days.
H. 2. Livingston Ia Gtiing up = room for a
restaurant The new hotel. under the naE-
ngement of H. Alley, is decided sueoess.
Ms Alley knows iusi how 10 get Ep dinner
Tor a hungry man.
Mar g lSl1 y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
PEEsosaI.

-xrs. p. H. csss usat to St Louis las;
Tuesday
Col. 3 S. Fears. OF the Muskogee bar. was
In the city this week
&C Nelsca. . member Of one Of the most
popular law erms in znskeges, wHs In the city
yesterday
u. 2 Ballard. of Clarsmore. passed through
the city Tuesday en-rOute for ST. Louis TO bay
\ stock OF drugs. Ny. Ballard will bring his
goods back next week and at snee open . drag
store in Claremors
&C. a. Cumnirs is again in the city AFTER
an sbssnee Of several dsys- Since Charlie has
turned his sole attention to reporting for the
ST. Louis Republic he never Iets the grass
crow snder his feet He i . good reporter
and his articles are rssd with interest
Charles Z Smell. solicitor OF Delaware.
was in the city on business yesterday From
this place he went 70 Seneca 20 purchase n lot
Of blOoded stock Itseems that Charlie is as
successful . farmer as he is = solicitor.
which is saying good deal sinss be is said to
have oOnvictsd more men than any solicitor
Delaware has had.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

Experience teaches the hay man
that its a waste Of time aud money TO
buy any but the best presses. But
what presses are the best? Old hay
men say the Scott Press is ths best in
use without exception IL is made
from steel and swede iron, full circle.
continnous double stroke Ii Is guar
antesd 10 bale with ease from ten to
twelve tons per day For circulars
and prices address. J X. AoRGAS.
Cofieyville, Kansas, or The Scott Hay
Press Co., Kansas City, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Frank Morgan Discharged.


Seven years ago Frank Morgan shot
and killed Abert Johnson, sheriff OF
Sequoyah district. on q sand bar in the
rver opposits Fort Smith. where Mr..
Morgan was at that time operating a
steam ferry Last Thursday the case
was set for hearing in the court OF that
district, but a nolle prosse. was enter
ed and Mr.. Morgan discharged. This
has been q noted case and the pArtic-
ulars will certainly prove interesting.
At the time of the killing the friends
Of Johnson swore vengeance against
the Morgans, and Frank left the eOun-
try for time. while his brother eide
on moved to Fort Smith Frank re-
turned and was arrested on a requisi
ton issued by the chief Of the
Cherokee nation on Gov James
Il Berry, of Arkansas. which the gov
ernOr recognized. However, Morgan
Was held at Fort Smith on a writ OF
habess corpus issued from the United
States court. A little later hs was re-
leased, Judge Parker deciding that the
requisition was Illegal. and that no
state governor could recognize = requi-
sifion in favor Of the Cherokee au-
thOrities, or those OF any nation in the
Indian country. at the time of the
killing the Morgans and Johnsons be-
Iongsd to opposing political parties,
the Johnson party being in power,
hence Morgan objected 70 being tried
at that time. After Judge Parker's
decision he continued to reside in Fort
Smith, bat few weeks ago he went
over on a hnnt. was arrested, and has
since been held under guard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
ADAIR NOTES.

Maj Town and Robert sioughton returned
from Chicago on the 9Th
Robert Morgan departed on the 18th for
MoAiester, where he enters the railway ssrE-
ice.
-TEck Rider is lyIng suite law. Il was
supposed he WAS dying several days ago but
he rallied and is still lingering
The entertainment for the bsEeat Of the
church snd school house fund proved grand
success financially, the net proceeds being
s5i 75-
-Nrs George Warren is quite sick aud has
been for some time Her two sisters, ars.
Cobb and Coleman. Of WAGNER. came in on
the evening train. Friday. tire 18th
Miss Maude CLARK len on the ssth for
Galesburg, His. where she will spend the
next three months attending Lombard zniver-
sity. She Was accompanied By her mother as
far As sedslia. where they will spend the san
dHy with her grand parents.
Married. a. the residence Of Rev EN
Clark. on the 35th, Ar. John 5 Patton and
Miss Lena SPaulding. Rev CLARK 0m6Ating-
The marriage was solemniEed in the presence
OF some thirty or forty persons. M W. c
Patton and wife and MI HAlseli snd wife. %
vInita, being among the number. After the
ceremony the company repaired to the resi-
dsnes Of Mr.. Bonsbrake. rear Pattea's raach.
where An elegant supper was served aad a
general good time enjoyed
Last week we spoke Of Nj. Perrin coming
here ss our blacksmith. bat this Was a false
alarm Amer lsHving here he changed his
mind. but this did not LET us ont Of . black
smith By sny means, as A o. johnson, Of
yinisa. who Was here with Nj. Perrin looking
over The ground. returned on Monday and sei
up shop and went 70 work In earnest aud has
had his hands fall from the very start MIR
johnson proves TO be a very clever workman
aHd Is turning Oui good work lie Viii move
his family hers a. once.
March %. $50 WH.O.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
EEsoLUTIOxS


whsrsas. In His inhaite wisdom the merci-
fui and Almighty Father has seen a. 10 re-
move from our Circle. in this lower world Of
toll and suffering, TO the Heavenly mansisns
Of bliss Had glory. . loved member OF our Cir
Gle. Hrs A n. Balentine. and.
Whereas. We know that He dOeth all
things we'll. - and ne know that cur Ioss is
her gain, and although. in our work. We miss
her cheering words Of sympathy aud encozr-
a<ement.
Resolved. That while we mourn our loss
We ''Erieve not as those Eithoat hoPe''' fal-
ly believing that che is now forever with the
Lord. % and that she sees the king in his
beaufy. ." and that God has wiped away all
tears from her eyes.
Resolved, That the reinsurance Of her life
may be an Incentive ts greater efor. on sur
part 10 serve cur King and 10 be faithful
aad loyal 10 him
The Abiding Circle OF Kings Daughtsr's, -
Prsasant Hili. l. L KEYS. President.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
The Medical Association.

The Indian Territory Medical asso-
citation will hold its fourth meeting at
McAlester. 10 a. m, June 4th, 1890.
Let the title Of all papers to be read
before the society. especially the rsgu-
lar essays BY appointment, be forward
ed to the secretary 1t the earliest con-
veniencs OF the writer's.
B. F. FoKTsEE, President.
j. o. GALLkEAS, Secretary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
THE POPULAR LINE

To the east is the BurIingten Rorte nIsnni-
bal St Joseph r. n. The service by this
line has been constantly improved uHiii Il
has reached a degree Of excellence surpassed
by none. and equaled by few. The Bariing-
toms 'EIi' is probably the finest and most
popular train running between the Missouri
river and Chicago. being solid through YES
Thule train Of Pullman sieerers and Free
chair cars. Leaving Kansas City. Atehison
and ST Joseph after supper. the passenger
arrives in Chicago At s.I5 In the morning
Having taken breakfast on one OF the Bur
lingtOn's world renowned dining cars. he is
ready for the days business. OF in ample time
20 make all eastern connections.
For the convenience Of passengers from
Kansas City tine ''Eii'' takes dining car ont
Of Kansas city on which east bound passen-
geTs are served with 4 supper = Aich is equaled
by few hotels
The Buriingt0n's St Louis line. though
comparatively new. Is becoming better known
and growing In popular favor every dsy until
it bids fair In the near future to be the favor
ite line between the Missouri river and 81.
Louis. This train consisting o. through
sIeepers. chair cara and coaches leaves Kan
sss city. Atehison and -. Joseph afIer sap
per and pits the passenger in 81 Louis for
breakfast. and ample time 10 make all con
nections.
You are also requested 20 bear in mind that
the Burlington tkansas City. 81. Joseph 4
Council Bluff z. 4 Is the onIy line running
through Pullman Buffet sleepers between
Kansas city and 81. JoSenh and ST. Pau and
Minneapolis. This 10 ihe short ilne between
Kansas City, 81 Joseph and Omaha. through
daily trains with sleepers and ehnir ears
In whatever direction yon travel be sare
your tickets read over the Burlington Route.
thereby insuring yourself the greatest amount
OF comfort. with the least expense OF money
and time
Write for all information. circulars. etc,
20 u C. orr. general southwestsrn passenger
agent. 80 Main street. Kansas City. or
4 e. DAWES.
General Pass 4 Ticke: Agent.
- Joseph. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
W. ". sill.r. Proprietor.

Art materials. Including paints.
brushes. blenders etc
Brashcs OF every description. cOnbs
perfumes and all tuiief articles
Fine lot II stationery. blank books,
writing tablets, envelopes aud paper
cigars. cigarettes. foiTsrco. pipes and
q general line Il goods for thOse who
use tlc weed
Strings for all kinds of musical In
struments Also iNtures for violin.
guifar OF banjo
A fresh and complete stock or druss
from which prescriptions are nilsd By
an experienced clerk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

-"Caste, 'the play OF Monday night,
viii be repeated Friday night, April
4th. by special request Misses Ste
phens and Hall have freely given
their services 10 church and social en-
tertzinmenis Of vinita and they should
be favored in return by having a
crowded mouse Friday 'sight- Com
Plimsnta-y benefits are popular else
where; Why not in Vinita? The en-
tertainment is refined We all 20 to
see travelling shows; why not patron
IKE home talent If
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
WANTS. FoR slrE. LOST. sTRarEB. STOLEN

[Earh notice. OF the character indicated. not
aNreeiing FITIY WORDS will be inserted two
weeks under this heading for FIFfg CKNTs !
WANTED -s1o 20 80 head one two aud
thrce year old steers: mnst be in the Cherokee
nation aud cheap. Address. stating number
a-e. price and location, -->rocKNkS," care
tI.s aEice
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Titles Badly Needed.

The nation owes it to its citizens and
TO Vinita as a town to provide titles to
the lots east Of the track. When this
is done that portion ofthe city will i'm
prove as rapidly as any other Char
ley Mcclellan, who owns the "old rock
building" would ike TO take down that
unsightiy structure and put up a
handsome store. and there are others
whO would also make permanent i'm
provements. Vinita has been voting
for the sue cessful candidates for coun-
Gil Hith great regularly and getting
few benefits in return Let's now ask
for titles 10 that portion Of the town
and insist upon the CooweescOOwee
and Delaware members helping as OBJ
tain them The present and prospect
i've advantages Of the few should not
be permitted to stand in the way of the
needs Of many and to WORK permanent
injury 10 the town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Lying UueaIIed fer in the vsalta P. O.. April 3.
1880.

The following lIss OF letters have lain an,
called for in the Postofice al vinits. 7 for
- days preceding the above date. and in q
days more viii be sent 20 the Dead Letter
Oaioe. Parties calling for same will please
say. advertised, - and give date
NJ. L. MILFoED. N
Arehsr sam Mineri lanes
BsITa0re NOra MenNii 40
Bixler Minis Jas
Br0waAL Nina anna
Cochran vs. MezshEil Lizzie
Converse EuEsne Mills Wv
Cowan Miller cherokee
CrisnOn Monroe Fannie
DAVIS uD Mysrs gamrs
Dobson5D Owance lanes
Dones george Parker Ber;
Dser Eobsrt Parsons George
Elliott znma Parisa sam
Erwin wary Petty e.
Erwin Parthsna Pitts theodore
Fitzhugh IN Pitts viola
Frayssr VARY ROlston IOhnathan
GagewI Rieioe con
Gray NAY 90 Rogers william
Green JasT ROstyF
Gritts anderson Scraper ztta
Hago John starr Natilda
Hancock Starr Martin
Hswkins lilly Shaw cara
Hawkins Lacy Simmon, chss
HsSgzrf Letta simmons george
HsWery sw SwalI sally
HousorcN Taylor nd
Jackson NETyJ Thompson soIlie
Laslsy Hattio Tones NJ sidney
LOais Hatfie Trimble Hobsrt
Loren Henry Turner Lester
Lyons Esd Wsty ssllie
Lyons Minnie WaPer Frsd
Lyoas Thomss Wilson EEa
Martin Sancy wyckonJ
MARROW louis Zane Lille
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Skinner, RatCliff &c Co.
Vin1ta, Ind- Ter.
Ss-Ple's D--z Store
oppS.its Frites HstsI-Nsrtk.

Toilet Chamois-Just received 4 Esice new lot
OF skins They arc great
Preseriptisns-Filled st all honrs. day or
night. by Galloway.
B. B. CigAE-This famous brand always kept
In stock Give IL a trial
Tsilet sponges-Bath sPonEss and surgery
sPongss- A new lot just added
20 our stock
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

Please bear in mind that we are
headquarters for GARDEN and
FIELD SEEDS.
Lahdreth's garden seeds are not
commission seeds" but we buy
them every year and BURN what
we have left Every package is
guaranteed to be of the crop of
1889 and TO grow true TO name.
To attain success in gardening buy
Landreth's Seeds.
We also have D. NJ. Ferry's
Seeds, and for those who plant
more extensively we have fresh
1889 seeds in bulk, very much
cheaper than the papers.
Seed potatoes by the car load
will be here in due season.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
Agents Wanted.

LE-tor q lub Rates. or any further inforna-
ton desired. write legibly 70 the undersirned .
clearly stating yo1r residence. VITA stats
county. street and number More rnnif re-
turn mail delivery will be aasured br vour an
closing an envelope bearing your rnil address
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
BOOTS And SHOES,
eofssysiIla, Kansas.

Does all kinds OF boot and
shGe work, guaranteeing a fit
and satisfaction in every re-
spect. Parties desiring work
can send their names and adj
dresses and will receive a eircu-
lar giving full directions how TO
measure the foot.
J. W. CUBfNE, SorrmaH, has done
ra;k;lg else For years and il giving bet
ter satisfaction IN the boot bGsiHcSs than
any Elan in the West.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

Address, o. BASSErTI,
CitY OF Maxfcn- Maxinn-
Special Fsafurss.

City OF Mexico, Mexico,
BY ordinary letter. containing nansT ,ra.r
lssn-d by al express companiss- New York
Exchange, praft OF Postal Note.
Special Fsafzrsss
BY terms OF contract the COMPANY must de-
l''ssite th- san of all prizes inciuded In the
schsne before selling a single ticzet and re-
ceiFe the ALLOWING oe8cial permit
CEEu ~ hereby certifr that the banE
81 Lonfef = Mexico has on douns7te the ne-
resFary fuhds 10 guarantee the ravmsnr 81 AL
vri-es drawn By The Lntsrik ~ Ia ne1encen-Is
fuhiica- ApoiinAr Castillo. interrenor-
Further. The company j. reqnir-d 70 disfrib-
ute nity-six per cent. ~ Ire raiue of al fha
tirkets la. prizss-a larxsr portion than i
given By anT ether Lottery
finally th- nrmhrr ef tickets is limited e
- s-nc--o. 90 less than are acid By ether let
frres using the sane ackerre.
Spencer Hutchins. General a gerk,
Houston, Texas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

Seed time shall nc. an.-Grs. VIII, a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03

PHYSICIANS Il SURGEONS,
VINITA, c. N
Ofiee.in Opera house Northeast cor
ner. second foor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
VINITA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.

N'|7lal 7 81 q MT. NEF'E.
s. Joaerh. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-04-03
THOMPSON.

q J. THOMSON.
DENTIST.
vinits Int. Ter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-16

IF straightoutism could but see they
are invading the rights and privileges
of the citizens OF every county BY
these persistent efforts to force upon
our people their political notions and
methods, and by trying to force our
people to adopt measures calculated
to oppose their wishes.
Let Col. Earle keep his followers
from invading every county, as was
done in Sumter: this in my opinion
will give peace Will the Peniten-
tiary, the South Carolina University,
and Haskell attempt to run it over
Clarendon as he tried to do atSumter? ?
A candidate must see his inevitable
doom when he has to bolster up his
strength wherever he speaks by i'm
porting men and boys from all parts
of the State. This seems to be the
way that Earle gets his following.
Clarendon county has majority
for Tillman, and there will be no dis
turbance at Manning on the 26th,
unless the threat is carried out which
T hear is made at Columbia. 1t is the
duty of every good citizen to keep
the peace, and I know the voters who
favor Capt. Tillman want peace, but
they are determined to nominate him
as their choice. TOM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-16
Salem Solid for TiIIman.

EDITOR MANNING T1MEs:-Salem's s
drought of three weeks or more came
to a close recently with a series of re-
freshing showers, not without, howev-
er, leaving its blighting imprint upon
the crops generally. With anything
like average seasons from now on
there will be at least two thirds of a
corn crop made, with the heaviest
cotton crop in this sections history.
We have been mingling recently to
e considerable extent with the people
holding the various shades of political
coloring, and dnd that the Braterlites
are gradually assuming decided au-
relian hue, and we confdentially ex-
pect at no distant day to witness a
complete evolution with a general
shaking off of tails.
From the diagnostic signs observed
the Sumter meeting did throw a wet
blanket around the ivid, shivering
form of that huge amphibious mon
ster whom we are told beloved him
self hoarse to dispel if possible that
dreadful malady, congestion, but find
ing in it no balm for his wounds is
actually getting ready to take some
Tillman restorative. We, the Tillman-
ties of Salem, being of sympathetic
natures and lovers of charity, will see
to it that our mites 60 into the mis-
missionary box on the 26th for the
purpose of having on hand an ample
supply of cordial for the real needy.
However, Mr.. Editor, we have an
other class, the Protoearlitemanites.
We class them the crocodilus species,
genera lizard, whose chief character
istic, from the highly sensitive nature
OF its epidermis, is to imbibe the col
oring matter of whatever it comes in
contact with, having the peculiar trait
OF exchanging one coioring for an
other as often as changes are made,
always holding the last. This class
will be looked after by the very
gracious and unique sympatnies of
the candidates of the various hues,
and regaled from Wolkoviskie's and
Weinberg's campaign headache cor
dial, that is really specific in its
way.
We hear of no new political deVel-
opments by the Braterlites in Salem;
they are in hopeless minority and
will soon be over on the Tillman side,
for they naturally lean towards the
evolution theory anyway. They are
getting into awful straits for the evo-
luton portion of the pulpit are COM
ing to their aid, but into the quick
sands they will ultimately go, whether
evolution be true or false. TARANT.
Sardinia. July 10.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-16
Summerton News.

SuMMERroN, July I've haven't
had rains enough in the village to wet
the ground half inch deep TO.
nearly four weeks. The gardens and
crops in and around here are in a bad
fix.
4 large crowd attended the meet
ing in Sumter last Wednesday from
this section. The fuss and confusion
beggars description. If the confusion
at the building of Babel could beat
it am not surprised at the people
forgetting their language. Such meet
ings are disgrace to the political
honor of the State.
Lieut.. Cabaniss and family are
boarding at Mrs. Migrants, and will
be here for the summer. We are glad
to welcome the Lieut. and family back
to the village.
The Friendship Democratic club
met on last Saturday evening to or
ganize. After a long parley between
the straightouts and tthe Tillmanites
an agreement was come to: the Till
NANTES withdrew from the old club
and will organize q Pamela club on
next Saturday. The old club organ
lied by electing j. O. Brock, presi-
dert; A. L. Lesesne, vice president;
A. D. Rhame, secretary and treasurer.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
WHEREAS, We, the farmers and members
of the Friendship Democratic club, believe
that the State administration since 1876 has
been honest, wise, and economical, and
that our State officials have performed their
respective duties honestly and faithfully;
ReSolued lst That We denounce as IN
warranted and untrue, the charges OF fraud
and corruption. against the administration
of the State government, and its officials,
by public men. now seeking the honors and
emoluments of the State offices.
End. That we are heartily opposed 10
class legislation, realizing fully that to OBJ
tain confidence, promote progress, and en-
Joy unity and prosperity, all classes must
be fully represented; thereby securing abso-
lutte protection to all and special privileges
to none.
3rd. That we pledge ourselves to abide
the result of the State convention to be held
in Columbia September 10th, and support
the nominee, whether our choice or not,
FROM a sense of Democratic duty
4th. That we express our condemnation
and raise our voice of stern rebuke against
the disgraceful insult offered at Aiken to the
Hon. Wade Hampton.
An interesting game of base ball
was played here last Friday between
the Summerton and Juneville clubs.
The game was we'll played and was
largely attended. Nh. j. Elbert Davis
umpired the game. Following is the
score: