davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Az Interstate cattle convention
has been called to meet at Fort
Worth upon the 11th of March.
The object is TO ascertain the cause
of the low prices of beef and,
II possible, remedy the difficulty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

The president mas issued a proc
lamation directing the removal of
all cattle from the Strip by Oct 1,
and sooner should the present ne
g0tiasions be successfully con-
cluded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
THE best thing council can 90 j

TIE best thing council can co is
to abolish per capita payments
and use the money for better pur-
poses Practically. the present
system Of borrowing the money
llas abolished it, but it is a sort of
underhaaded way that does not
smack of honor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
Eonce

Anyone wishing to buy a good
place in Tahlequah near the female
seminary-new house and good
spring water-enquire of Gideon
Morgan, Tahlequah, /. T. Also
good farm near Fort Smith, Ark "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
For Sale

One hundred or $50 tons of hay,
400 shocks corn fodder, and q
quantity of millet for sale. VIII
feed it out OF sell cheap, at my
place southwest of Vinita.
FRED l.. KELLEY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

For rent-Two rooms, furnished
or unfinished. Also part of a
good stable; call at second house
south of the Congregational church
(tOwn clock.)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Manager Green. Of the San
Francis0 hotel. is running a good
house and Justly entitled 10 a -nnd
share of the patronage. This Is
the pioneer hotel OF the territory
and has always been a popular
one
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Mrs. Cass will close out her
stock Of Felt Hats regardless Of
Gust. Ladies'. call early and
make your selections. Millinery
and dressmaking still receive the
most prompt and careful attention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
sc YARD.
KANSAS CITY. sso-

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
foI constipation, loss Of appetite, dir
ziness and all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For
sale by W. c. Patton 4 Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
For Sale

Ny farm situated one mile east of
Pryor Greek 100 acres in cultiva-
ton. Address, J. w. ELLIOTT,
PTycr Greek, /. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Mars has more strawberry
plants than "Carter had oats, al
so all kinds of nursery stock at vi
nita Nursery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Ladies, call on Miss Florence
1oungbiood at Mrs. .Cass' millinery
store for estimates on dressmak-
ing. Tailor system used.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

A house to rent, Apply to Mrs
NJ. l.. Undertake.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
Pine Lumbar for Sale

Pine Lumber for Sale,
A full assortment; also cut shin
gles- Thos. Bluejacket, Bolens
Ferry, Grand river. S-26.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Immense stock of new goods at
Green's this week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Call at the o. K. Meat market
for a good Roast.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
Harper's Periodicals.

Postage Free 10 all Subscribers in the
United States. CanAia. OF Mexico
The Volumes Of She Weekly begin W'th the
fret Number Tor January of zach year When
no tiins is mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the Number current az time Of receipt Of
order
Remiftances shoIll hr male by fost-ofnce
money order OF drsft. TO avoid chance Of ioss g.
Newspaper are not To copy this advertise
meHt without the express Crier OF Harper 4
Brofhers.
Address; HARPER a BROTHERS. New York
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

See that splendid line of pants
just received at g. w. Green's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for a good steak.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for your Meat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
TILE CONHY SURPRISE,
Fifteen Judges Believe Mrs.
Coney to Be Innocent.
THE DECISION UNANIMOUS.
1t Will Probably Defeat Her Hus-
bands Suit Against Her
Alleged Lover.

flftits Itai-ls e.
The decision of the Court of Errors and
Appeals at Trenton yesterday that Mrs.
Coney is entitled to divorce from her
husband was genuine surprise to the
community, but it was the unanimous.
finding of the fifteen judges who conn
prise the court. - .----.-~-,-'- -
! The beginning of the legal controversy
was when. Mrs. Coney sued for divorce
from her husband. Warren M. Coney, on
the ground OF violating the marriage con-
tract. ss2.H
Coney went. to Colorado and the case
went against him by default Six months
later he returned and had the case rer
opened, alleging that his wife had been
guilty of undue intimacy with William
A. Harney, a real estate agent.
The cases was tried in the Court OF
Chancery and divorce was granted bim.
The COUNSEL for Mrs. Coney and Mrs Hars
ney took exception to the decision, and
appealed to the Court of Errors to have
the case reviewed, which was done with
the result of upsetting the Chancellor'S
verdict and granting the divorce to Mrs.
Coney instead of to her husband
The only reason alleged for this action
by the Court of Errors was that the cOurt
believed Mrs. Coney innocent.
What effect will this decision have on
the suit brought by Mr.. Coney against
Harney. the correspondent, for S25, 600
damages?, L asked. - EzA
1T seems to me that it disposes of the
case, answered the counsellor.
: Is not this case an exceptional onef'
II presume IL is; the only simiiar case
tried in this State was that OF Osborne
against Osborne decided by the Court OF
Errors in 1SSS"s
Messrs. Collins and Newbold were
counsel for Mrs. Coney and Mr.. Harney
and John Linn was the legal adviser Of
Mr. ConeV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
UNITED LABOR EXCITED.


typographical Union No. % DenounceB
the Action of the Board of Finance.
Typographical Union No. "a had q
crowded gathering last night and the
proceedings were of an exciting nature.
There was lulI before the storml Calm
ly and in perfect order the printers legis-
lated for the 'sPriters Home" an inAtitu-
ton for aged and infirm members of &he
craft which the international TWpo-
graphical Union proposes TO locate m
Colorado. A committees, comprising tlI6zs
chairmen in the various Offices in the
county, was appointed to collect contri-
buttons for the "Home,n which is TO cost
10000 and is to be built upon eighty
acres of valuable land generously given
to the International Union by prosperous
printers in Colorado 5k3s
The support of Senators and Represept7..
atives was asked for the Chase copyright
bill which is intended to protect psa eeasss:
as well as authors. and which will be re-
introduced in Congress during the pres
ent session. .s..a..
The storm came in the f1erv speeches
reviewing the past four years in the print-
ing business in this city, and which re-
suited from the presentation of the foie'
lowing resolutions ~
Whereas, The Board Of Finance on january is
designated to publish the public notices Of the (
city sheet which contrives to exist by employ
ing cneap ana unSatlslacLOry lApor, anq
Whereas, The Board of Finance deliberately
disregarded the claims Of q. journal which prac;
tically acknowledges the right of American labor
TO protect itself by trades organizations and
scales Of prices, policy which has earned for IL
the good will Of the workers. OF the eopntys
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members Of Hudson
County Typographical Union. No. "a, in session
assembled do most smphatlcelly protest, as, i
citizens and taxpayers against the action Of tho
Board OF Finance in assisting to bolster up the
Argus, which offers terms pauperlzing TO Arner-
ican labor and unfairly competes with those who
would elive and let live;'' and be it
Resolved That we pledge ourselves to vote for
the candidate for Mayor at the coming spring
election who will agree to appoint as members
OF city boards only those individuals who, whis
will undertake to award city printing to firms
employing union labor at union rates, and in (
the disposition of all other city work act on the
principle that the prosperity of the laborer Is 2
to be sought as absolutely essential to the well
fare and tranquility Of the community at large;
and be it further
Resolved That delegates. from this union
request them to adopt similar resolutions pledg-
ing their members to like action.
Amid cheering and excitementt the reso-
lutions We're carried without q dissenting
voice. z r fw ~ t~fE z fta ~ sef3
1t was resolved to have committee
wait upon Mayor Cleveland and the other
labor organizations of the city will be in
vited to have representatives on this COM
mittee. Asiarge delegation of the unfoh
was appointed to visit the labor organiza-.
tions Of the city and secure their support
for the organized printers. ftsf asf1'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
meaters for carrlage Riding.

Lehman's heaters for carriages, sleighs,
offices. beds, etc., are a grand invention
in the direction of comfort. The heater
is a small metallic case, SO constructed
bricks of coal are the fuel used, and an
''even, healthful and continuous heat,n
sufficient for any ordinary use, can be
produced at cost of about three cents
for ten or twelve hours. They are per-
fectly safe, and a few minutes only is re-
quired to get it ready for use. They are
u blessing to drivers and all who are
obliged to pass hours in vehicles, and
they are of equal benefit to the sick cham
Eer.
The heater can be seen in operation at
j. Schellenberger's harness and carriage
repository, No. S5 Montgomery street.
Mr. Schellenberger is an agent for the
sale of the heaters. and he will take pleas
ure in exhibiting and describing the inn
portant invention to all interested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
PRESENTING THE BADGES.
Some Fourth Regiment Companies
Receive Their Prizes.

In compliance with General Orders No.
2, circular series OF battalion drills of the
Fourth Regiment, Companies A. Captain
Appelles; T, Captain Breusinger, and ID,
Captain Bruins, and detail company un-
der Lieutenant Dillaway, assem- bled at
Oakland Rink last evening, where, after
the execution of some clever battalion
maneyres, the 1889 bars and badges were
presented to the winning marksmen at
Sea Girt last summer.
Colonel Wanser was in command, sup
ported by Colonel Abernethy and Major
Abernethy and Major Mason, of the staff
Lieutenant Berrian, of Company G, took
Adjutant Gerardin's place, the latter be-
ing detained at home through sickness.
Inspector of Rifle Practice A. p Bush
made the presentations. The battalion
was drawn up in line of battle at order
arms. The prize winners, as their names
were called, marched to the front and
formed line facing the Adjutant
The seats along the side of the rink
were occupied by hundreds of fair women
and other Interested spectators, who gem
erously applauded the movements Of the
solder bays.
The following were the proud recipi-
elts:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
THE PIONEER vEREIN.
The Dresses of Some Of the Ladies Who
We're at Last Nights hall.

The Dresses of Some of the Ladies Who
Were at Last Nights ball.
The ladies of the German Pioneer Yer
elm held a reception at Woods Hall last
evening that may well be classed among
the social successes of the season W
The hall decorations by Fincke were
superb, the music by Herrwagen excep-
tionally fine, and the great hall was
thronqed with elegantly attired and
beautiful women and gallants. Mr.
with Miss Tillie Schlegel; Mr.. Oscar
Fackert was assistant floor manager.
Messrs. Raymond Rath, Chris. Guen-
ther, Henry Puster and Fred. Becker
were floor committeeman. and Messrs.
Theodore Fischlein, Nicholas Ott, HI.
Prillwitz. Charles Stier, Albert Schlegel
and b. Fincke. In the throng were
noticed Mr. and Mrs Frank Gallery, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Datz, Mr. aud Mrs. Gustav
Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. j..
Noelke. MIR. and Mrs. William Dohrman,
the Misses Dohrman, the Misses
Werther, Miss Radlitz, Mr.. c. Decker,
Miss y. White, Mr.. J. E. Mur-
Walters, Jr., Miss Walters. Miss
Lizzie Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lehing, of New York; ex-Alderman and
Mrs. Steltman, Mr. II. Bernstein, Mr..
Henry Steltman. Miss Metzler, Mr., George
Warner, Mr. Adam Muller, Mrs Louis
Muller. Miss Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McNamee, Miss McNamee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reisenauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sternberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Sailer, Mr.. Fred Kline, Miss Hannah Cos
ter, Mr.. Henry Coster, Mr.. VIM. Schwenck,
the Misses Steinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Vessels, the Misses Fischlein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ffchtl, Miss Fichtl, DR..
Kirsting, ex-Sheriff Heintz, Mr.. Horst
man, Miss Betz, the Misses Lang, and
Miss Eugenia Zwerernaman.
OF the COncordia present were Mr. AL
bert Maertens. Mrs. Marie Maertens, Mrs.
Julius 9. Meyer, Miss Mabel Heck, Mr..
Peter Pfeiffer, Miss Minnie Maertens,
Mr.. William Maertens, Miss Clara Dohr-
man and Mr.. Arthur Krause.
Miss Tillie Schlegel wore light green
China silk. with lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Frank Gallery, pink brocaded silk,
point lace and diamonds.
Mrs Gustav Metzler, old rose moire
antique and diamonds.
Mrs. Emil Datz, black lace and dia-
monds.
Miss Lizzie Datz, white satin and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Kato, white satin and pearls.
Mrs HentZ, black lace and diamonds.
Mrs Charles Noelke, black satin, lace
and diamonds.
Mrs. Nathan Fowler, corn-colored
satlne and black lace and diamonds.
Miss Carrie Lang, Nile green silk and
lace ltl
Miss Fischlein, light blue silk, lace
trimmings.
Miss Carrie Fischlein, pink satin, white
lace trimming. a6
Miss OFT, black lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Lehihg, black velvet trimmed with
corn-colored satin; diamonds.
The Misses Werther, NUNS yelling and
diamonds.
Miss Betz, white lace
Miss Bamberg, grey nuns yelling.
The Misses Coster, black satin and
diamonds.
Miss Walter, white silk and lace
Miss Heck, pink silk, white lace and
pearls.
Miss Marie Maertens. light gray satin,
diamonds.
Miss Minnie Maertens, cream satin and
diamonds.
Miss Clara Dohrman, white lace and
pearls.
BEcHAM's PILLS act Ike magic on weak stomaeA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
HE TELLS THE TRUTH NOW.
Young Richard Clinton's Two stories i
the Police Court and the Sessions

Young Richard Clinton's Two stories in
the Police Court and tho Sessions.
Richard Clinton was tried in the Ses-
sions today on q charge of beating his
son John, a boy Of ten years of age.
Before Judge Wanser, in December, the
boy testified to having been beaten by
the father and turned out of the house.
On the witness stand this morning the
boy denied the testimony given the Police
Justice and said he lied.
A couple of witnesses disputed this and
were positive the boy told the truth in
the Police Court and that he lied in the
Court of General Sessions.
The jury evidently believed that the
father had put the boy under pressure
since his appearance in the Police Court,
and Clinton was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
THE BIG FAIR AT TaALBANY. {
A s1O. 600. 900 MIN to be Introduced II

A $40. 600, 900 Bill to be Introduced in
the New York Legislature.
A bill prepared for the Fair Committee
on Legislation and providing for the ap.
preparation of $4,000, 900 by the State of
New York to aid the project has been sent
to Albany for immediate presentation in
the Legislature. It is believed it will be
promptly passed.
No opposition is looked for. Every
body in New York is in favor of the bill,
and the joint resolution passed by the
Senate and Assembly, petitioning Com
gress to locate the Fair site in this city, is
ample evidence that the bill will be favor
ably regarded.
AS the bill was drawn up by Corpora
ton Counsel Clark, Elihu Root, w. G.
Whitney, John M. Bowers, Ex-Governor
Cornell, ex-Mayor Hewitt and other emf
nent expounders of the constitution, who
have gone over each point carefully, there
is no question as to its legality.
The passage of this bill is death blow
to Chicago, and knowing this, representa-
lives of the Windy City are making every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
NEW LEGISLATION.
some of the BILLS Proposed Adjournment
for the Week. at M
Special to the jersey City Ne,cs.

for tho Week. , W
Special to the jersey City Neios.
TRENTON, Jan, 81, 1890. The Senate and
House met for short time this morning.
In the Senate Mr.. Werts introduced bill
amending the act regulating pilots for
the ports of Jersey City, Newark and
Perth Amboy, so that the Commissioners
of Piiotage can appoint, when in their
judgment it shall become necessary. new
pilots from among the boatkeepers. be-
ginning with senior bOatkeepers, after a
satisfactory examination, etc. Such
pilots can receive a license for eighteen
feet for two years, and after that time liz
cense as full Branch Pilots, if found
capable and worthy on further examine
tion. Further. all pilots shall, once
month, account to the Commissioners for
all fees received, and said Commissioners
shall receive two and half per cent. of
same for their services to be divided ac-
cording to number of days attendance.
No commissions are to be received for
''boarding off Shore" or TRANSPORTATION
or harbor pilotage.
The joint resolution favoring the pas
sage of bill by Congress transferring
the Revenue Marine to the naval estab-
In the House Mr.. Erwin introduced
the bill prepared by the Jersey City Bar
Association which provides that judg-
ments shall be lien for ten instead Of
twenty years. Several other bills affect
ing special localities were also introduced
and the House adjourned to attend to
attend the Inauguration exercises.
Both houses have adjourned for the
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
FOR THE oOuRTs EAR ONLY.
He Went Out for the Wedding Toys and,
Accidentally Got Boozed. y 81

He Went Out for the Wedding Toys and,
Accidentally Got Boozed. S.
"Judge. let me have a private word
with you," asked Thomas Mccormack,
of Henderson street, glancing furtively
around the court room when arraigned
before Justice Stttsing this morning on .
charge of booze lsf tFa
z The judge granted the private inter-
view, and this is what the reporter over
heard:
Honestly, judge. didn't mean to get
drunk / have some very important bus
mess to attend to. Please let me CO."
Whats the nature of the businessrs
asked the judge. a t3a N
"Oh, pshaw; you know, Judge. This is
what did the business" said Mccormack,
taking plain gold ring from his pocket.
II went ont last night to get the wedding
togs, and felt rather good and got boozed
before knew it. " fl
''You are a good citizen, said the
Judge. go in peace; but let drink
alOne.H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
TAE BALLA DlSAPPOINTMENT.
Governor Albeit was There; But the
Crowd was Slim.

Crowd was Slim.
Special to the Jersey CITY Neaps.
TRENTON. January 81, 1S90:--The ball
given by the Democratic League this
evening in the Masonic Temple was more
by good luck than good management a
success. The decorations were beautiful
and the music delightful, but in point of
members it was disappointing. Still the
smallness of the attendance was highly
thoroughly enjoyed the dances without
any fear OF colliding with their neighbors
upon the floor.
ONLY A CLUB DANCE
The committee, or rather portion of
it, which has had charge OF this ball has
covered itself with all but giory; In the
first place the affair was not a Stase one,
and in no wise connected with the in
augural exercises proper, but was simply
held this evening for the eclat which it
would give the league and some of the
persons upon the committee who could
not let the occasion slip for attaining a
small amount of notoriety.
A DISPUTE OVER SUPPER TICKETS.
These committee men began to disting-
uish themselves by proposing that no re-
porters should be admitted to the ball
unless they purchased tickets Adjutant
General Donnelly and one or two others
on the committee protested against this,
ana after long argument succeeded in
having the reporters furnished with tick
cts. This evening two OF the representa-
tives of the press went early to the ball,
and as they surrendered their tickets at
The door they were given Others which
were supposed to be supper checks. The
reporters started to cross the floor when
they were accosted by one of the attend
ants. who cried OUT
.sHi! Youse give up dose supper checks;
dey amt no supper checks wild compli-
mentaries, dey amt. Dose supper checks
cost dollar apiece. "
The reporters surrendered their tickets
and were much amused at the turn affairs
had taken. The gentlemen on the com
mittee learned of this episode and hasten
ed to rectify matters. They heaped sup
per checks upon the reporters, but they
were refused.
An individual named Rhinehard, who is
m underkeeper or something of that sort
at the State Prison, was one of the shin
ing lights of the committee, and demon
strated his ability to order around con-
victs to the satisfaction of everyone. BY
some Providential foresight he was
placed in the outside hall at the door,
where in dress suit, he did the duties
of social turnkey to perfection.
After the supper check episode one of
the reporters passed out of the hall when
Rhinehard accosted him, and, in much
the same manner as the convicts are orr
dered around at the State Prison, he told
he reporter that he didn't care - for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

effort in Washington to have Congress
decide upon the site before the Legisla-
ture can pass it.
According to DIR. Depew, If Chicago is
awarded the site she will be compelled to
petition Congress for an appropriation to
carry he Fair through, in order to uphold
the dignity of the country.
1t is probable that the Exposition will
not be held in 1892, owing to the lack of
time TO make necessary arrangements.
The plan as proposed is to have the
landing of Columbus celebrated by lay
ing of corner stones of some of the Expo
sition buildings, and the fair proper to be
opened in the spring of 1893.