davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

The ConlnTs aud Goings Of the People
Carefully Nsted.

horn, on the an, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs John Thomaai all doing we'll.
--aIIss Etta scraper. who has been away on
a,rsif fetafsed i,Sme on heisth. -
- Eugene Hall WAS In Ciaremore las,
week assisting as clerk Of Tho court
--Litte Dwight Clark has been on tho aick
lis. this week as has also BERT Lenox
Mr. johnson. the blacksmith. now has an
assistant In the person OF W. L Baugh.
The new church aud school house Is very
near completioni may the good work 20 on
Fred Binde, who relieved Mr.. Clark as
agent is quite an accomplished lither player
JAS. and Henry Cochran, OF Chelsea have
gone to osage Mlseion They took the train
to this point.
II G shrum has moved oveE ON J c.
Hogan place. The latter gentleman will
soon move 10 Pryor Greek.
Miss vada Couch, who Taught here two
years ago, VIII again teach our school All
are much pleased with the idea
Miss Matte Trolinger who has been
) q. shrum. las returned home 10 Ieosyille.
Mo.
Misses Susie, Nancy and sarah Foreman.
who spent the summer with their sister. Mrs.
W u. whitney, have gone home to Ausko-
gee.
Mrs Jack Kondali departed for a visit to
relatives at Purcell on the 7th We also un-
derstand Mr. Kendall will leave soon for Ala
bama
u Hall. : J. Hail and " c. Patton
shipped twelve cars Of cattle to national stock
yards, 81. Louis. " G Patton is also ship
ping wheat
ON the morning OF August 3oth. VIII Sa-
ger had a aunstroke and was compelled to re-
main In bed the rest OF the day but turned out
TO the entertainment In the evening
-tieo. Tom DeLozier. formerly q syra-
cuse, Neb. has decided to become resident
Of the sB / T." and VIII make Adalr his
stamping grounds . It is sincerely hoped
he will be pleased.
u. N CLARK. Who has been agent hero for
two years and half has taken vacation and
gone to Gslcsburg m, 20 study theology At
Lombard University He was accompanied
as Ear as sedalia by Mrs. CLARK and ems
Floy and Dwight. who returned on the sth.
saturday night the ltth. there was a SO
csi gathering a. the home Of Mrs VIII Len
OK IN honor OF Miss Josie Turner. her cousin
BEING present can testify that 1T was sue
cess On the previous Wednesday there was
also party AZ the home OF 4 0 johnson,
the blacksmith
Sept 18th, ls90 W II o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
BLuEJACKET SOrEs.


--Misa Mamie Gore started to Muskogee
last week 10 attend school At Harrell lnali-
tute.
- NJ stubbs ana family. of this place, are
vislllng relatives "a Emporla, kans this
week.
-R L. Garrett was arrested last Saturday
aud taken TO vinl,h to answer charge OF aA-
sanlts
a son Of Rev John Bishop shot his hand
very severely while handling gun eareiessly
fow days ago.
VIM. Davis has moved into town and 70
expecting large bill OF goods soon with
which to stock hs store
John Indy who has been visiting At this
place, has departed for Kansas City where he
is engaged IN business
september 10, 1890 sYsrAx.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
nrskOGKr COURT AND GENERAL SorEs.

II number OF emigrant wagons. are passing
westward for the Sac and Fox country.
Commissioner Nelson's court is at low
tide, as that gentleman is in McAlister most OF
the time.
"A marriage license al issued last week
TO u. + Crowel and Miss Nancy A Trickery
OF Choska.
w. II. Grant. dRiryman. had horse
and saddle stolen from his stable at this place
Monday night.
-lIughs, the horse thief killed near Van
Buren last week had several stolen horses in
bis possession which belonged In this vicini-
ty. Before Hughs died he implicated others
with him sut the officers refuse TO give the
names
a recent Huldrow horse race is causing
some litigation. RepleVin suits have been
nled before Commissioner Nelson for the
recovery OF several horses and mules won at
the race Some OF the parties are scouting
with the property Il ia said. and trouble may
follow Constable smith failed to secure all
the property AFTER an effort OF two days. The
repleyin order in each case contains capias
clause for the arrest Of the parties II they do
not surrender the property
sept Is, 1890
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
Skinner, Ratcl1ff S5 Co.
The Public

Will please bear in mind that
Skinner Ratcliff q Co., are still the
leaders in lbe Dry Goods business.
We have some extra good bargains
in our stock that we desire to close
out. All fresh Seasonable Goods.
For superior bargains VIC submit
the following list
! lot Scotch Ginghams 10 2-3c
former price 25c.
I lot French figured satine l6c
former price 25c.
/ lot India silks II 1-2c former
price l5c
lot India silks lSc former price
25c.
/ lot Batiste, new and handsome
signs IL 1-2c former price l5c.
lot Challies Z lie former price
10c.
lot Challies &c former price s l-3c
lot Figured Lawns 4c former
price l0c.
We have also a large assort-
ment of Summer Dress Goods in
bldCh anu WHilS WdFll idOl 4thHy ~
prices within the reach Of all.
Our stock of staple Dry Goods is
always complete and our prices al,
ways the lowest. Our reputation
is national on Ladies', Misses and
Children's Fine Shoes; we have
madeit by supplying the trade with
good reliable shoes at moderate
prices. In medium priced goods
we are sale agents for Kelley,
Goodfellow & Co.'S, factory line
of Women's Misses ard Children's
Shoes. They warrant every pair
TO give entire satisfaction to the
wearer. In Ladies' Fine Shoes Yo
are exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Krippendotf and Dittman
line of Ladies Fine Shoes.
Remember were headquarters
for Clothing, Hats and Furnishings.
Skinner, RatCIiff & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
Commissioners g Court

james Anderson, assault; recognized
James Ward, assault and battery;
acquitted
John ketchum, unlawfully tearing
down fence; recognized
Washington Elliott, slaader, recog-
nized
Joseph Lewis. abusive language.
recognized
r L Garrett, assault and battery;
recognized
Henry Armstrong. Jr, and seven
others, playing crack-loo; recognized
stephen Bision, introducing liquor:
recognized
John Gunter vs. George England;
judgment tor plaintiff Tor s. 50
Roland Qualis vs. simon Lynch.
judgment for plaintiff for $40 80
John G Diai VS. David N Price; set
Ted and case dismissed
Married, on the 10th, Arthur L scho-
Geld and Mary B5vie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

ID. !. Elliott, who was caller yes
terday morning, states that an Al
lance store has been opened at Pryor
Creek by j. Il. Harris with the pros
pect of doing a good business. The
purpose is to sell goods at q profit Of
eight and third per cent.
Several gentlemen had snake sto-
res to relate in front of the postoilice
last Sunday, but when John Miller
told of killing thirty-six ratt!esnakes
in his corn crib couple of weeks ago,
the smallest Of which was three and
one half feet long and as big around as
joint of stove pipe, the assemblage
dispersed.
w. t. Whitaker, the Pryor Greek
merchant, was up this week contract
ing for some Advertising in TnECHLLy-
TAIN. He has in addition to his Pryor
Greek store and livery stable, an in-
terest in the A. j. Coward & Co. es-
tabishment at Saline court house and
is doing larger volume Of business
than at any previous time.
Last Saturday some of "the fell
lows made a rush for the McGiuty
room to get seats. Jimmie Thompson
was right N the heart of a grain drill
trade but thinking fight in progress
fairly flew to the supposed scene of
action. lie came back disgusted, to
find that Win Miller had caught the
man and sold HIM one Of his drills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
A Paonliar Case.

viii Richards went to Fort Smith
last week to prosecute one Simon
Lynch, arrested tor larceny. The
horse of another person was seen in
Lyneh's possession but when the own
er went after it, il was gone. Lynch
was acquitted by the commissioner,
but on his return was sued in commits
sioner Mason's s court for the value OF
the horse and Judgment against him
secured.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

J. ". Burlington had suit set for
trial in the commissioner 5 court last
Monday morning against the NJ, X. &
7. for stock killed. 1t was dismissed
upon the grounds that papers in the
case we're not served upon the proper
person. They were served upon c. o.
Walker, who was acting as agent dur
ing Mr.. Peck's absence this sumner.
The failure ofMr. Burlington and the
stock agent to settle the matter am
icably was owing TO a rule recently
adopted not 70 pay for stock killed
within the switch limits This rule
seems to be an arbitrary enc and It is
10 be regretted that its validity could
not have been tested
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

oLlREMoRE NOrEs.

-sverybody from our town will attend the
Vinita fair.
The circuit court grnndJpry found several
indictments this last week
The town council met ON last Friday night
TO elect new city marshal Smith
Bushyhead whs elected TO take the
place Of John Mcdaniel, who is now riding
for the Muskogee court
1.-The citizens Around Ciaremore arc pre-
raring 70 SOW lots OF wheat They can get
cheap Tatra to Kansas city and Memphis
which viii be OF great convenience to the
farmers In this country.
George Benge AMI Rabbit Bunch ara the
men out here for the next chiefs Judge
Benge, we understand. will make public
fgeech to the people at the vinita fair aud
give his views on the Affairs Of the
nation and what Is best 10 do with the strip
question aud other Issues OF the day.
Sept, 14, 1850. GRAY EAGLE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
]. y. Stamford.

The photographer, viii be in Vinita
With his picture tent. during the Fair
and all Of the week following Fix
this fact in your mind If you wish TO
get some good pictures, as this is the
only trip he makes to Vinita this year
People who appreciate good work will
find his much superior to that Of any
other so-called photographer in the
Indian Territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
ASIuroRrASr RllLwAr HorF.

The Iron Mountain Route is about to
eqnip its new line. recently completed be-
tween Little Rock and knRsas city. with a
daly through .rain. Thia change viii 20 in
o. eject : AaSast 3ltt. sai a trsin OF through
coaches and sleepers viii leave Little Rock
daily 81 about hsir past eight IN the morning
and run through by way Of Fort smith and
Wagoner 70 Kansas City without change
The sleeper will start from Memphis the night
before and The remainder Of the train from
Little Rock. The local train for Fort smith
will leave Little Rock sboul half past six b.
the eevening, and returning. arrive Al Little
Rock about two in the afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
A Raoa Ridar Hnrt.

a rider employed by Red Collins at
the fair ground sustained a cerebral
concusson of the brain last Sunday by
the falling of his horse. DR.. Foreman
was speedily summoned and in a short
time brought the boy back to con
seiousness and by evening his con-
dition was very promising. The rider
is brother-in-law TO Bob Gentry, Of
Eufanla
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
A Grand Tournament.

The managers of the fair have ar
ranged for holding a grand equestrian
tournament and it will certainly be
one Of the most interesting features Of
the week. An entrance fee Of one dol
lar will be charged and to the rider Sc
curing the most rings will be awarded
$50 saddle; to the second, the honor
Of erowning the handsomest lady on
the grounds, and to the third, a blue
ribbon. Competition open 10 the
world
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
Low n.rE noMr sLEkkns, rxcrnsIoys.

The Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway
upon Tuesdays, September 9TH and s3d and
October itth, lsso, will sell Home Seekers
excursion tickets to points in Texas, and re-
torn at greatly reduced rates. Tickets gooi
for thirty days and stop overs allowed, For
tickets. rates, folders and particulars call
upon your nearest ticket agent or address
CASTOR Meslier, Genp Passenger and Ticket
Agent. sedalis, NO, -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

The St. Louis exposition opens
September 3rd and closes October IS.
and the fair at that city occurs October
6th to llih. The Frisco railway offers
round trip tickets at $3.50 and during
the fair at Sll.+5
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

jay Gould's son Edward. snd several other
Missouri Pacific railroad onielals were down
on ths X, q A. Y. on ahaut. = few days ago.
A number Of Coneyville gentlemen accom-
nnnlal than
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

St. Pairick's Pills give entire salts
faction. I have used them a my fam
lis. They ar the best ] ever used FOR
the purpose. Frank Cornelius. pur-
rcll. Indian Ter. For sale by Patton
\ Co. lrurgists
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

I'd. Richards u home on visit
70 A. warren, merchant aud Dr Con, o.
Adar, we're up last Thursday
Mrs. w o Williams has gone to Topeka
to attend the state fair aud Wait friends.
Cal 0oker's daughter. Cherry, Of coody's
Blum, is among the boarding pupils AT Wor-
cester.
Frank Billngslea came in from Tulsa this
week to attend L W Bnnington's law suit,
as witness.
Ben IIass, the original Tau, Of Neosho, /,
was down last week looking after the hide
aud wool trade.
Mrs W G. Patton left Tuesday for Nash
vile, Tenn. to place Miss Eva in Or, Prleo's
school al that place,
Miss Kate Perry, OF Fort Smith, melee
of Mrs. Capt Nelms, is visiting In this city
where she is quite favorite
Hon. Fletcher Meridith. OF Hutchinson,
kan, supervisor OF the Cherokee census, is
now making hls headquarters At the Frisco
hotel IN this city
-wm. Badgett took his wife to Fort Glib
son sunday 20 visit her parents. She has
had a severe spell Of sickness but is now re-
covering Miss Ross, sister, accompanied
them
MIR and Mrs VIM Chautean celebrated
their atecnth wedding anniversary last Fri
day evening. Although the weather was ex-
tremely dlsagroeable quite number Of their
friends honored the occasion BY their pres
ence.
&C b. Bethel appeared very unexpectedly
last Friday evening from the west. Leaving
Colorado few weeks ago he went down into
New Mexico and came from there home. lie
expects to work insurance this winter in the
south.
A 0 Smith. who with his father is ar
ranging to open up large store in the pros
pectlye town OF Fairland, was visitor this
week The gentlemen think the field prom
Using one and will put in complete stock Of
general merchandise.
MIR. Arthur q. House, Of Norwich. Conn,
has joined his old time friend. MIR. Mccarthy,
at the academy. II is Mr. House's purpose to
study the industrial work with view Of be-
coming a missionary industrial teacher
probably with Bishop Taylor in Africa.
Mrs. f. n Ratclia started for Denver
last Sunday to attend upon her brother, Rob-
ert Foster, who Is suffering from an affection
OF the throat lie went mp tc Denver, from
Canon CITY. t&o or three weeks ago for the
purpose of having q surgical operation per
formed and tbs supposed ia not doiag as well
as expected
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

We iud St. Painck's Pills TO he very
extra snd 20 give splendid satisfaction
They are now about the only kind
For sale hy Patton * Co, druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
LJACIFIC HOTEL,
BY MRS. S. COOK,
VINIrA. INpIAN TER.

Newly Furnished throughout; clean
beds and Square meals; rates SlO0 per
day. Situated between the depots.
VIII be pleased TO have you cali.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
: r HERMAN,

= Z. HERMAN,
GbetopS, Kansas.
Furnitore. Coins, Sewing Machines.
Thirteen years experience as an undertsker.
aekea spcsiaity o. epbaimiBE. "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

20. sl-s..'4.oa s-..,4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
T INITED STATES COMMISSIONER,
TOHN NJ. TAYLOR, JR.,

U. 6. commissioner for the Western
District of Arkansas. VIII practice
before the q. S. courts at Muskogee
Ft. Smith and Vinita. Also author
lied to take bonds and application for
marri age license.
CLAREM0RE, IND. TER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
G. ". FRANKLIN,
Alton, Indian Territory.

fatmtrAs2 afdsr1ita .u ',tt. one iu gtt
ar nu jaw. iiursns Hainl irand. same ,a
risht shoulder Range between Littit Nab.-
ANA Horse crttk t-tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
WORLD OF SPORTS

Herman is the first of the league play CTS to make his tooth hit of the season. He crossed the line on Saturday with a rush.
 The Jersey City players held a meet ing yesterday morning and decided to engage a lawyer and sue for the money due them. The players claim from S60 to S1l0 each, and as $1 100 is still out standing from stockholders they think they have good chance to recover their money.
 Up in Milwaukee a tailor offered a $12 pair of pants to every Cream City leaguer who made a home run. The first day the sign was put up at the ball park two "homers" were scored, and in the dark hours of that very night the knight of the goose silently stole out and pulled in his sign. He had all the ad- vertising he wanted.
 Connor hit the ball every time he went to the plate yesterday. He was at the bat four times and made a straight flush, a single, double, triple, and home run. The four bagger was line drive over the right field fence, a feat only ac- complished twice before on the present grounds.
 John Malone, familiarly known as Jockey Malone, a professional base ball player, was killed by a freight train. son the Boston and Albany railroad bridge at Springfield yesterday afternoon. He was a member of the old Springfield nine of 1884 and of the present Home stead club, and had started to walk over the bridge to participate in a game with a West Springfield picked nine. HeSwas 2S years of age. NM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
GXpsx Prince Williams.

ROCKVILLE, July 22.-Prince Will Hams, the famous gypsy chief is now encamped in the vicinity of Stafford His wife, who was so severely assaulted recently, has nearly recovered from her injuries. The elegant wagon in which he and his wife reside on their travels is now brilliant with new trimmings, golden Ornamentation and oil paintings. The wagon has cost the prince about $3, ,000 and attracts much attention. He has refused number of offers for much more than the original cost, from P. T. Barnum, and other showmen. The prince is large owner of real estate and travels in the best of style. The tin plates and dishes are not good enough, for they use silver knives and other ex- pensive articles. His case against the man who assaulted his wife in Rockville will be tried at the September term of the superior court and he proposes to have the man punished to the full ex- tent of the law. He said he would be willing to spend $500 If he could send the man to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
STORIES OF BISMARCK.

The Ex-ChancelOr's Thorough Knowledge
 of English Literature.
 When young Otto von Bismarck was six years old he was sent to school at Berlin. After passing his Abiturienten- Examen he went to the university and threw himself heartily into student life. He did not, however, neglect the cultivation of his mind. From his boy hood he was devoted to the study of geography, and often tells his friends of the strange impression which the map of Germany used to make on him; as he looked at the thirty-nine States into which his country was divide d, he could not help thinking what great work it would be to bind them together without destroying their several char acteristic traditions. The study of his- tory was pursued with eagerness There was not country in Europe with whose rise, development and pecul- jar institutions he did not make him. self thoroughly acquainted when still very young man. He insists continually on his great obligations to Ranke for his intellectual development, loses no opportunity of praising the political sagacity of that historian, and gives as an instance of the famous memorandum of the Eastern question which Ranke wrote Frederick William W. His knowledge of English litera- ture is very great, and although he speaks it with a slight accent and a somewhat old pronunciation, his mas- tery of our language is complete. Not only is he perfectly acquainted with the chief works of our great poets, but he is almost equally at home in obscure and forgotten works of second-rate writers. He has been known to quote in English on the spur of the moment some twenty lines of "IAlla Rookh," and an English statesman is fond of telling that when he was in Berlin some few years ago the great Chancellor expressed his regret that the pressure of official business had made it impos- sible for him to make himself as we'll acquainted as he should like to be with the works of living English poets.- Nineteenth Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
WEATHER IN NEW ENGLAND.

The Drouth Causing Considerable
 Damage in Various Sections.
 The New England meteorological soci- ety's weather crop bulletin for the past week says: The average temperature for the week has been generally above the normal throughout New England ,al- though few of the observers report an average amount of warmth. In some localities the temperature went higher on the 18th than it did on Tuesday of last week. Since then the days have been cooler, while the nights have been quite warm. Some localities were favored with showers on either the 18th, 18th, 10th or 17th, while others have had no rain for several weeks. A severe wind and rain storm occurred in the northern section on the afternoon of the 18th, the wind doing some damage by blowing down shade trees and injuring corn fields. Numerous light showers passed over the southern part on the 10th and 17th, the rainfall at Waterbury being about half an inch on those two days, while at Falls Village, 1855 inches fell on the 14th. At North Dana no rain has fallen for five weeks, and at Pawtucket, R. I .,none for three weeks. The amount of sum- shine has been in excess everywhere, and the large number of clear, fine days has made it possible for farmers to har- vest large amount of hay and grain in good condition. But all would be more than willing to suspend operations for a few days if they could have a smart rain. The drouth is causing more or less throughout New England. and in some localities it is assuming rather serious a. poets.