davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
II H. HUBBARD,
ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR AND
CoUxsELLOR AT Law.

VIII praefics In The United States courts ~
uaskoEss. I. T.. and Fort smith. Ark, and
before the DErAnrEEErs ~ v ashtnEton ID G
CoIIectloua claims aEalnst the railroads.
arnlnst 11e Inited States government. and OF
rnfactsd claimants 20 Cherokee citizenship.
er-rtaitias- lorreEDo1dence n9l1-lteo-
Rrrerrrras. laird Nafionai Eauk, Knox
rsfIn. Ie11 Lookout Psnk- 1orrlstewn-
~1rn s-5-u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful
Cured by Cuticura.

NJ dissazc CpsoriAsis) first broke out on ny ieft
cheek, spreading across my nose. and almost CIV
ering my face. IL ran into my eyes, and the
physicizl Vas afraid I would losc my eyesixht
a-.a-...h.r- i. .nI..l AL nLar h.-l. md
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
\. i. CUBINE,
,f.'ru'.sts-cr of amt dealer IN
BOOTS hND SHOES,
T-fss-vii5, s-7cae
rsiisryi.Is, Kansas.

H0rS IL kinds Of boot and
si;ee Eaik, guaranteeing n fit
and satisfaction in every re-
eF,-Ci. Parties desiring work
ran serd their names and ad-
dresses and viii receive a circu-
- giving fail directions how TO
measure the foot.
}. =. CJBiNE. foreman. has done
nrtl;iRs el>e for years and is giving bet
isT satisfaction In lie boot business than
Az issn IN Ike Vest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
IDTKRTIsED LETTEHs
Lying UnealIed for in tbs VIHIta P. o.. JsIJ 8.
1899.

The following lisi Of letters have lain IN
called for In the postoaiee AZ Vinits. / 7 foI
81 days preceding tie above date. snd In 8
Gsys more viii bs seat to the Dead Letter
Office Parties calling for same will plsass
ssy. adv sriised, - and give date.
NJ Z MiLFoED. p. IA
AeAms james Mrs Murray JAs ars
Balleu > Mr. EcIntOsh Jn0
Byrd Jno McGhee sam
Boyer Annie Nelson PH
Bird Katy NoiOn Harry
Beaver Willie Paschal Flora
Bunee VIZ Pry Matilda
Bsrndes Billy Rowe Alice
cartsrJS Rockwell Emma
eaiiin John Russell Wilson MA
chssiine RAINY Ransls Charlie
cooper John Smith Ross
Dunhsn sam Stephens L
Davis Jesse Sinmons
Darnsil L ; Spencer q W Hrs
English Z q Taylor Frank wa
Erwin : Thacksr Bros
George Jshn 3 VAnnRS
oassenheimsr Joseph yanniroes
HOLLAND Wearer Ton
hnnt Charley Warren WI
Har;grave " a White Andrew
Marker Eiey Miss Whitehead John
Msddler Matte Miss White Ella
Shelton 4 II YsArOut A !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
NJ 4. RDaIST0N,
JONATHAN GORE,

Affornry-At-LaW and e. \. C0Rmis-
sloner for Civil Business.
Comm ssioncr Of Deeds for Kansas,
Missouri. Arkansas and Texas
Deeds and legal papers drawn and
acknowledged. Collections against
railroads for stock killed Ofiice, Ope-
"a House Block. Finita. Ind Ter 1-2S
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

NE Church south Il. " Rivers. pastor:
eebhnth school AZ Io-aa a. m; preaching - II
= n 80 n m PRAYER meeting every " cd
r~sdsT evening. conmznion aervtre every
Erzt Sunday.
p~rsh~rrrisn Church w .L-Squier. pastor;
rrcarhinr every Sunday a. II a m ena p
rng Thursday nights
CONGREGATIONAL Church IS Richarus- pas
e. nrerchinr Sundays AZ II a. m and p
- sunday school ~ ~ a. n prayer meet
ing Thnrsday niEhts-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
G=oPlo'5 Drug Stc-o-
Opposite Frisco Hsfel -ysrth.

FLORIDA oranges. f-uits and nuts
Tie finest assortment oi candy in the ferritor7
a fun rtsek = paints oils ant artists sup
plies
rrescri ptieE7-Fiiicd a. all hours. dar Or
night. by Galloway
Anything that can be feund IN GEsi class
dra- s;'rc Vil De found al The People,
Drag store ant everything &. new. neat
and cheap.
StaiionaTy % 81 kinis. plain. waite-isif.
oniuu-skin. Irish linen sad other lrnii- 3 ~
variei4cs in hoth plain aa'i sRi;gue ani "a
ALSO complete iine of scratch h.sis. .iar
n.a,'. Sr- ili-. lf-s ana wr..ia- .as.a
r-a'--'.- ...s ra- 81. -..r--r
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

United States senator Eichar! Coke
writing II Preston's ..lled Akr~ to a
friend said, Il have tried u and found
IL very eiectuai" This medicine j.
positive cure Tor any sind oihsadarha,
acts IN fifteen minutes. anlis perfect
ly harmless. All druggist keep IT, Anv
person " ho suffers flom heaiarhs will
do we'll 10 Try dose IF Preston : He'd
Axe"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
SUNDAY sohool Convention.

sunday SClOOl OOnFSEblOn-
The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the international Sunday school con-
vention ofthe Indian Territory. will
be held at Yinita, I. T., July Is and
L, 1890.
Following is the programme:
WEDNESDAY,, July l6-
Devotional service, a. m, led by
Capt. G. B. Hester. Singing.
Address By Rev. J. S Murrsw, at
10 a. m, ''Christ as a teacher. What He
taught, how He taught Singing.
Ham. Conference on Organiza-
ton Of Sabbath Schools" Rev. w L.
squier.
Arp. N, Singing. Prayer.
"when and hcw to prepare Sunday
school Lessons" W. n. Martin.
go p. N. "The True end Of Sunday
school work." Prof Alfred Docking.
$50 p. m, Question Box, Prof. VIM.
Reynolds.
7p.m.. Address. "The Work" Prof.
Reynolds.
THURSDAY. July Il.
eam., Devotional exercises. led by
Rev. L. W. Rivers.
ESQ =. n, "HoE to train the Young
to Benerolence, Mrs. ". F. ReQua.
singing.
10 4. m. Conference method Of
Teaching" Rev. Essex. Singing.
REcEss-
At2 p. m. Singing. PRAYER.
2.30 p. m, Teachers Difficulties,
Miss Clara Charles. Singing.
3p- m. Address, BETTER Things,
Rev. Wm. fegnolds. Singing.
4p. m, Question box, Prof VIM.
Reynolds. Singing. Benediction-
Every Sabbath school Is expected to
send one delegate
The exercises are 50 arranged shat
it will be necessary for every delegate
70 bring his or her Bible.
The singing viii be from Gospel
hyms. Bring your books.
Entertainment will be prosfdei for
all delegates.
Delegates purchasing full fare tick
cts coming 10 convention will be re-
turned at one-third fare provided they
secure certificates at starting point
from railroad agent Of having paid full
fare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

= ns-k ache, kidney rains, rs-asnoses
- l-urlafI-.l. an itls scri1r riiu- -
iieved In on- nainuic y the SutL
- ma Anfi-Fain Plaster &c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
IT STlPS The PA:H.

DIMPLES, hlzcl.-he--. Fs-i rni-;l. e,saip pod, and
TiIu oiiy skin curri ~ Ct-Esi rl.A soar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

-i- rar s-ri -a- sfar il- ,ot % az
'rf ~ en- -H-ll ,r-i.s H~7ri
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03

Skinner, Ratclif S5 Co.
Vi1a1ta, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
4. THOMPSON,

rzorEss1oxAL CARDS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

the roots, and thatgreen manuringis one
good way to do it. So it may be in
the adjoining field designed for corn and
cassava, but what has that to do with
"clean culture Immediately about the
tree, and where the roots permeate the
soil in a thick net work? AS have be-
fore stated in previous articles, the very
best Tor one ofthe best) protection to the
tender roots against heat, cold, drouth
and evaporation of moisture, is blanket
of air at rest securely held in the inter-
stices of finely pulverized soil, which
should not be allowed to become COM
pacted or sodden. This is the teachings
of agricultural chemistry, writer's and
practical farmers everywhere, and was
never, to my limited knowledge, ques-
toned until saw il in our Florida agri-
cultural papers. Is all science fiend and
the experience of the world at fault, and
have we been ''led to believe lie;" and
shall we deny the report of our own OBJ
servatiOn and the testimony of our
senses, for sOoth, because oranges can be
grown with crab grass and cowpeas?
S. BIGELoW.
Lake Mary, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Florida Every Time.
Lake Mary, Florida.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
No wonder the travel in Florida is light
this winter, and your large hotel men
have right to use mild kick word now
and then, but it is all caused by what
we cannot prevent, change or con-
trOl, the weather. Ihave been here about a
week, and have experienced no cold wealth
er as yet; and after an almost continuous
eight years residence in Florida, it is al
most marvellous that am not taken with
some of the diseases prevailing around
these diggings, such as la grippe, diphthe-
ria and bronchia, troubles, but as yet [
have only had a slight sore throat, which
is now about well. Florida and the
South for me every time; there is much
less percentage of deaths from our South
ern fevers than from the diseases
of the North and their visits are
far less frequent. Here our winters are
always severe and accompanied by dis
ease, trouble and sickness of the most vi
Olent description, while Florida's worst
yOIIOW I0F0I, WuICu ICtIOIy uIdk0S
it's fearful presence felt; and then with the
experience we have before had, it's cure is
almost certainty, when proper care is
taken by the patient
To-day we are having our first heavy
fall of snow, and even now the weather is
such that many are not wearing over
coats.
Leaving the terminus of the Orange
Belt Railroads.&c. etersburg-Ito took the
Morgan Line of steamers to New Orleans
and thence by rail here, stopping day
each in Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Buffalo and had most de-
lightful trip. From here go to Chicago,
Omaha and Kansas City, and then back
to New Orleans. If occasion permits [
will send you a short description of the
Western cities and climes which pass
through. E. S. RICHARDSON.
Utica, New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
What Is There In This?

1t is not known to many persons that
the common elder bush of our country is
agreat safeguard against the devastation
of insects. If any one will notice it will
be found that worms and insects never
touch the elder. Last year l scattered
the leaves OF the elder over the cabbage,
cucumbers, squashes and other plants in
the kitchen garden that were subject to
the ravages OF insects, and it worked
effectually. One of our neighbor women
told me that she tried putting branches
of the elder through the plum trees and
that thew had an abundant crop of
fruit. Try this and find out for your
self how good it is.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

so one can readily see that it is more
profitable here than in the North A
very good income can be derived from
planting seeds and raising young orange
trees for sale. They are always in good
demand and are easily cultivated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
For THE FLORIDA AGR1cULTURIsT
A Test Case.

Ill
that that is my only theme of thought,
Though do consider it fundamental and
vital in all classes of agriculture). There
just happens to be ''test case" right in
sight of my place.
Neighbor Hester has a fine budded
grove of eleven years growth from buds,
Tin small stocks previously set in grove
form,) which is considered by all as
model grove, really the best of it's age
about here. Captain Hester being album
dainty able has fed and cared for it we'll
from the first, giving it a good dressing
ofmuck during the last two Or three years,
besides fertilizing freely, and has had sew
eral good crops of fruit. During the las It
year the grove was literally treated with
Forester's Fertilizer in early spring or
winter all alike, then one-half was worked
once with a spring tooth and Acme har-
row and left for a time; subsequently
sowed to coWpeas. The other half was
plOwed, then followed up with Acme or
spring tooth once in about ten days to
two weeks till into August. The whole
grove was fortified alike in summer with
Swift Sure bone and potash literally.
The man i'll charge, an intelligent white
man, a Mr.. Owen, estimates the crop on
the part cultivated at fully three times
that of the other, on an average, tree by
tree, and says he knows of no modifying
cause but the culture, and assures me
thatheis decidedly in favor offrequent and
thorough culture and, ofcourse, [ thought
"amen" to that and shall continue to do
likewise, and will sometime describe the
tests | have made and am about to make
to do it with.
1t is very significant fact connected
with the discussion of this question that
every writer $50 far as have noticed)
who opposed clean culture virtually con-
cedes all that the most ultra ask orclaim,
by directing that a space Immediately
about the tree be kept clean with the hoe,
when the "middles'' are cropped with
cOwpeas, crab grass or weeds or ''what
not" Now have no wish to discuss
where there is really nothing at issue let
us understand each other and agree upon
the most common meaning and use of
words and then see how near together we
can get, and not beat around the bush
and make ungentlemanly thrusts at those
from whom we may seem to differ-as
several writer's have Just let us confine the
discussion to the treatment of the ground
where the orange roots run and whence
the tree draws it's supply Ofmaterial with
which to clothe itself with it's luscious and
beautiful burden, and seek to determine,
once for all, whether it be better to let the
innumerable rootlets, in eager search of
food and drink for the glorious tree above
them, to have full supply and uniln-
peded access TO a sumptuOus repast, or
whether they shall be compelled to divide
and give the 'lion's share to some in
truding robber who will insist upon hav-
ing the tirstchance atevery tidbit ofrain,
dew, fertilizer and that never-forgetful
and ever-bountiful provider, the atmos-
phere, laden with it's ever-recruiting store
of minute particles of food, foreign to it's
own proper constituents, as well sits ex
haustless stores of nitrogen.
l. 1 I l.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

and cow peas, the rainy season beng Ia
vorable Grapes, figs and peaches are
now in full season. Orange trees can be
set if it is showery.
August, finish up planting sweet pota
toes and cow peas and sow cabbage and
turnips and caulifower for fall planting.
Orange trees can be transplanted this
month.
September, now is the time to COM
mence the true winter garden, which is
started in the North in April and May.
Plant the whole range OF vegetables ex-
cept sweet potatoes; set out asparagus,
onion sets and strawberry plants.
October, plant as last month, putting
in garden peas and setting out cabbage
plants; sow rye, oats, etc.
November, good month for garden
ing. Continue to plant as before. Dig
sweet potatoes, cure them a few days in
the open air and bank them. Makesugar
and syrup.
December, clear up generally. Ditch,
fence, manure and SOW and plant hardy
vegetables for spring garden. Plant fruit
trees and shrubbery. Keep sharplook
out, as a slight protection may be need
ed over some tender plants this month.
1t will be seen from the above that there
is no month in the year but what fresh
vegetables may be had for sale and do
nestle use. The latter is a large item in
the expense of living. The soil is so cas-
lily worked that women and children can
lily assist in the garden and find
it healthy employment.
FEW EXTRAS.
The opportunities are so varied and
numerous that man or a woman of any
enterprise may adapt themselves to their
circumstances and necessities. | will
mention bookkeeping" as one of the
many useful and pleasant occupations,
and l can speak on the subject from per-
sonal experience. Last year purchased
one hive of hybrid bees, and then bought
an Italian queen some months later, and
last year [ took up thirty pounds Of
honey out of two hives for my colony.
In the first hive the bees increased so fast
that was obliged to swarm them very
soon after [ bought them, and now my
bees have increased to six hives, and up
to this writing [ have taken up fifty
pounds of beautiful capped section honey,
and this amount the product of three
hives. My bees being now all Italianized,
l esteem them more highly than l should
otherwise. We are often asked if | am
not afraid of being stung by our bees,
but we can readily answer no, as we pro-
tect ourselves with bee vail and rubber
gloves. The bees feed on the palmetto
bloom and vegetable bloom, and some
of our wild flowers yield some honey.
Anyone can always find a market for
their honey at prices ranging from Is to
25 cents per pound. What will pay
better for such little outlay?
Next will mention poultry keeping.
Any person with intelligence can raise
fowls, and what is most needed to be
successful is a sufficient amount of ap-
propriate food, such as milo maize, corn
and sweet potatoes, all of which person
can raise here. If you have lake front
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
TO NOMINATE DELEGATES,
Ironworkers Will Put Up Their Favorit
to the Convention Saturday.

| Ironworkers VIII Put Up Their Favorites
to the Convention Saturday.
Nominations for delegates to the annual
convention of the Amalgamated Association
in June will be held by great many lodges
| Saturday evening next. Last month a
printed blank was sent out to all the lodges
asking for suggestions and alterations in the
new scale. The answers are nearly all in,
as they were returnable the first Monday Of
the present month. Secretary Martin will
have the suggestions printed in pamphlet
| form. Six weeks prior to the convention he
will forward copy to each lodge, to enable
! every member in the association to get an
idea as to what will be done at the conven-
tion. Next month is the time for the elec-
| tion of delegates.
The most important change to be made in
the scale will affect the roughers on
| guide rolls. The rule now is to pay 80
much ton, according to size. The scale
calls for one-half of the amount to be paid
| to the roller. The heater is to receive one
! fourth and the two roughers between them
| one-iourth. A demand will be made by the
roughers for one-hfth. It is stated the guide
roll roughers will have hard row to hoe at
the convention. 1t will be impossible to
elect guide mill rougher as a delegate
from a lodge where the 6nishers are in
the majority. 1t is also said that the heaters
and rollers will oppose the advance on the
ground that if the change is made next year
the puddlers might ask for an advance also.
This would come off the fnishers 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that movement of this
kind is already under way. AS the majority
of the delegates to the convention are pud-
dlers it is more than likely that they will
secure their point if it goes to vote of the
convention.
1t is also said that an effort will be made
to change the card basis from bar to pipe
iron.
Two new lodges of the Amalgamated As
sociation have been organized. One OF them
is in the plant of the American Wire Com
pany at Cleveland and the other is in st.
Louis. This makes 81 lodges organized
since the last annual convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
ABOLITION OF BUILDING FEES.
A Matter of Importance to be Considered
by Councils.

A Matter of importance to be Considered
by Councils.
There is movement on foot which will
shortly material1ze into an effort to abolish
the system of fees in the Building In
spector's Office. The exception is taken by
men who have but very small interest,
pecuniarily, and large one politically in
the matter, and the result is that the fee
system Is or will be condemned.
In consulting the authorities on the sub
ject, they said that it would be better to
abolish the fee system, but there were many
points to consider in the matter. In the
first place, the abolition of the fee system
would give men chance to put small ad-
ditlon to their houses without being taxed
for the luxury; in the second place, there is
but poor chance for new residents putting
up new houses when they are told that they
must pay tax upon the addition to the
house which they had built by their own
hands in many cases.
The people in the city objected to this
move, which will be made in short time,
on the ground that the only way to keep
supervision of the city buildings is to make
1t penalty to erect one in opposition to the
conditions required by law. The penalty is
placed by the Building Inspectors at
nominal charge for permission to build,
with large fine for building without per-
mission, whether it is for putting in a bay
window or chicken house.
The matter will come up for discussion in
the next meeting of Councils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-18
ACCIDENTS OF ONE DAY.
Four Men Badly Burned by a Gas Explo.
sion ut the Black Diamond.

FOuE pucu nuuly DuFucu w u Uhb G&VIO.
sion at the Black Diamond.
John Hart, John Litche, John Luther and
Andrew Micham were badly burned yester.
day by an explosion in the Black Diamond
Steel Works. Early in the morning slight
leak was discovered iu the natural gas pipe
which supplies the furnaces. Two plumb.
ers came in the afternoon. to repair it, and
one of them brought light too near to the
hole, and an explosion followed with the
above result.
Hart is married man, SO years of age,
and lives ON Smallman, near Thirtieth
street. He was the most severely burned,
but his condition is not considered serious.
Litche lives on River avenue, Allegheny,
Micham on Troy Hill, and Luther at No.
2715 Railroad street.
George Cauldfower, an empIoye at Howe,
Brown & Co.. mill, fell from a ladder YES
terday afternoon and had his left leg broken
in two places. John Whitemore, boy liv-
ing on Elm street, fell from cable car on
the Wylie avenue line yesterday morning
near Fulton street, fracturing his right leg
and receiving and ugly scalp wound.
Patrick Fay, teamster, of Soho, had his
wagon smashed yesterday afternoon by the
coal train at the gas works on Second ave-
nue.. He escaped uninjured.
A number of women sat on a counter at
Mrs. E. Wilkes auction out Fifth avenue
The counter gave way, and some ankles
were sprained.
George Daubert, painter, "a years of
age, fell from a scaffold on which he was
working at house on Seventh avenue yes
terday afternoon. He dropped 15 feet, but
had no bones broken. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital.