davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Fever Sore Eight Years

I must extend 10 you the fhanks Of ore Of my
ristouer- 10 has brcn ctirt-i hy using the CrTf-
cg-Rz EEnEnsEs. o. an Oil sore. caused by a long
srcii of sirkn-ss or fever eight year. aco- lie
% lad h tras fra-fui be Wouid have 10 have hi-
i-r arapuiairs. hut is haF'ry 20 say be l. now
tirrir well. sound a duiizr- lie rcqucsfs ne
% usc hi. nsfe, uhich Il n. H. CsscS. ncTrhzssi-
JOHN V. MLSOE, Druggist, Gainesboro, Tenn
We have bccn eeliing yosir CrTIrrRA RKEEDTEs
for years. and have The hrst camplaint yet %
e-ire from purchaser One % the worst eascs Of
serofula ever saW was cured by tnesa-
TAYLOR i TAYLOR. FTankfort. Kan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
NOTICE,
To the stssksolssr. sf tss yiaita Fair IssoeI.
fion-

There viii be . meeting. Of the stockholders
OF the Vizita Fair association on the first sat-
ariAy OF June. IS9o. at s-So O'Clock p. m A
reorganization OF the government and general
management OF the fair is necessitated BY the
sdrsncs IN the limes- All stockholders are
requested TO be present either In person or
By proxy.
By sr,lsr Of the board Of directors
gltf L. B. BELL President
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
s=6PriIes
ARerts Wanted-

-f-for Club Rates. or any farther Informs
tion desired. write legibiy 20 the undermined,
clearly stating your residence. with state
county. street and number uore rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be sssured b. your en-
closing an env-iope besring yonr fnii address
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Cured by CuticuFa

cannot say cnonrh in rT-ise Of thc CrTIcrEA
REnEnIEs. Ny boy. uhcn one year Of aee, vas 30
hsd with eczeIna that be iost all Of his hair His
scalp was covered With erupticnE. which the doc-
tors said U4s sralLhead, and that his hair would
never Ere- a-ziE- bcsIziring Of a cure from
phy-ri.iis, lss-zg TIE u-c OF the CrIIruEA REnE-
IIEs and am happy 20 say ufih TIE most perfect
suorrse- Ills haiT y srieDdid. and there is
cot \ Pflnplc on him. rc-osnmrnd tie CuTlCt-EA
EEN-IIEs 10 ruoi hers - tho Iaest xrcci, ecouofn
hi auI sure cure fuT 81 stin discas-- Of infants
ard ciIisrcn and feel that every mother Nho has
ar nfllcfed child viil ttLank me for % doing.
Ms. N T. WOODSUN, Norway, Ne.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
SheIton-Adair. .

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the
brides home in Tahleqush. Claude ;.
shelton snd Miss Marie Zoe Adair
were married. Rev. Dr. Essex, pas tor of
the Tablequah Baptist church oficiat-
ing. About $50 o'ciOck their many
friends and relatives began to arrive,
and soon the parIors and rooms were
well filed with those who wished to
congratulate the happy pair and wish
them a happy life
Below is gwen q partial list OF the
presents. Unfortunately the entire
list cannot be obtained in time to 90
to press
PRESENTS:
Cspt. ]. L. Adair, one set solid sill
yer table spoons. one salt and pepper
boxes. one set silver knives and forks.
Mrs. Capt Adair. one set solid sill
yer tea spoons and Sl0.
Mrs. A B. Shelton. one set solid sill
yer table spoons, one set solid silver
tea spoons, one set silver knives and
forks
Dr. s. J. Thompson and wife, Of vi
nita, one silver ice pitcher
Capt d. d. Porter and wife, Of Par
is. Texas, silver and China berry bowl.
" b. Shelton, of Paris Texas, silver
cake basket.
Harvey W. c. Shelton, silver and cut
glass set, consisting OF sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and spoon holder.
Capt W. B. Berry aud wife, Brook
ston, Texas, one set solid silver table
spoons and set OF solid silver forks.
J. Adair, Tahlequah, $40.
Mrs. L. ). stapler, Tahlequah. bridal
boquet-
Mrs. D. W. Bushyhead, Tahlsquah,
leather fan
Miss sAlIie Norris. Tahlequah, set
solid silver tea spoons.
Miss Clyde Morris. Tah lsquah.
plaque, hand painted
Miss Eva Miller, Gibson Station,
book poems.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Brown, Table
qush, rocking chair
W. B. Mcclellan, Tahlequah, lamp.
Mrs. J. s. Blythe, Viniia. cook book.
Death of q Well Known Lady.
Mrs. Geo. .Curtice, formerly Miss Nee
lie Davis. Mrs. W. G. Chamberlin's
cousin, died at Fort Worth Sunday
morning. The remains we're taken
through here Monday for burial at
NeOshO, the lsdy's old home Mrs
Curtice visited in vinita some weeks
last summer, before her marriage, and
formed the acquaintance Of many who
will regret her early death
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Approximation Primes

Approxinatien Primes
80 prizes OF $50 apProxinatinE To-.
,-..----------.- 50. .ooo prize. -. 900
80 prizes Of 50 apprOximating To-.
------------ so. 60 prize, 81 800
$50 prizes OF $40 Epproximating 70 49,
------.---------- slp, coo prize. e.. .0no
30 terminals OF 50 decided by -
------------------..----s sco. 600 prize, els. 80
: 80 prizes .--.-- Amounting to -. sis. go
All Pr.zes cold in the United States fully
paid In L. 5 currency.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
T1xTTa cHUnCH BIEECreRr.

NE. Church santa l. " Rivers. pastor:
a-fs,~fh rchool At lo.o0 O. M preaching a. u
! - - n m urnrrr meeting every " -
~c-lrr evening Communion service every
ars. SunGay-
P~~sn~sr-fnn Church ~ L-Squirr- Fas.ofs
= Srndnr school af 10 - m-i prayer meet
Ing ThursdnF nights-
s,.----rrtiaaai Church--S. Richnras- pas
sn~- r-~~Srhinr sunEzvs ~ II a. n snd p
sunday schossi - 10 q ms prayer nees-
lax rhnrsday nii.hts-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

vurTxA NURSERY CO.,
one-foArth mile east Frisco depot
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Crane Vines. small Fruits, &c.

nscaxnfziuE the fact that none bat lrst-ciASs
stock will nnd q market. our aim has been %
uroiure the best trees possible Our conui
tIans aa 20 soil and location are the best.
rrices m application address. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

clost lay slst. lseo.-Csston Hsslier. Cen'I
Pass nj Ticket Agent, sedaila, Missouri
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
TEXAS,
SPRIyG PALACF-

And return. good until June Sri. lso. a. one
'are for the roEnd trip. This low rate is made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
NotaPimpTe onBaby

Baby one war old Rad with Eczena-
Hair ali gone Scalp covered with
erupfions- Cured by Cu;icnra- Hair
splendid and not a pimple On him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Hogan Institute.

Following - the prOgrAmms Tor an exhibi-
tiOn TO be given AZ Hogan Institute. Nay leth,
lsss. at 7-So p. m
Vr.Iror,. sor-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

LOTTERY OF THE
BEnEFICEhCIA PUBLICA.
THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING
: vll Be held In the CITY OT MEXICO.
ca THURSDAY.
June 8. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
ss.ooO Tickets At 81. ss,o. 90.

Price or rTlcke;s-Amoriean money. wholes
81; halves, 80; quarters. 81
, 1890-08-14
IN THE NORTHWEST.
An Approximate Estimate
of the Population.
A HERO STOPS A RUNAWAY TEAM
The Citizens of Wallace Have No
Use for Lot Jumpers-Sunday
at Medical Lake.

PULLMAN, Aug. 0.--Sinco receiving
the complete returns Supervisor of Cen.
sus Hi now approximatesIhis district at
i2O,O70. In making the estimate already
published the population of Forts Walla
Wala and spokane and the state peni.
Tertiary were not included, This lact
makes difference in the total popuh-
ton OF WaIla Walla county, as the forme
statement made it il,5sl-the popua.
ton OF the fort and the prison bringing
1t UP to II, 300 and changing the popula-
tion of Lincoln county from s,Dl7 to
028l.
The number of farmers in the second
district foots up to 1900 and the mum.
ber of federal soldiers 2,6SG. These flo.
ures may bo taken as reliable approx.
nation and will vary but little from the
tabulntcd statement from Washington
when ii is made public. District No, ~
in a thinly populated region in Douglas
county, is not finished on account OF an
enumcrator stopping work ON July /,
having rot no notice OF extension of
time because of his remoteness from
mail service, and was idle two weeks.
Mr. Hill speaks in tho highest terms OF
the laithnlness and intelligent work OF
his enumerators, mentioning partlc.
uariy the work of Chief Clerk Merriman
and his assistants, the Messrs. Moody
and jackson and +. K. Windus. MI
Hill is very highly commended in this
part of his district for his efficiency and
Conscientious work as census officer.
While Mrs. Dever was driving homo
from town to-day her team became
frightened and running the wagon on
bank, threw her out leaving young
girl In the wagon who was holding Mrs.
Dever's baby, with the lines dragging
under the horses. "Stein" Simpkins
who was driving team attached TO an
engine, saw them coming and getting
down he ran IN as they were passing and
grabbing one horse by the bride, sue.
ceeded in stopping them, after being
dragged u long distance. SimpEins did
an heroic deed and deserves gfea.
credit.
, 1890-08-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A Resolution offered on the Closing
of Debate.

VI Depates
Mr.. Hoar to-day offered the following
resoluti on in the senate, which was
referred to the committee on rules:
Resolved. That the senate rules be
amended by adding the following
when any bill or resolution has been
under consideration reasonable time il
shall be in order for any senator TO
demand that the debate thereon be
closed. II such demand be seconded by
the majority of the senators present, the
question shall forthwith be taken thereon
without further debate, and the pending
measure shalt take the precedence of all
other business whatever. Ii the senate
shall decide to close the debate,
the question shall be put upon
the pending amendments, upon
which notice shall then be given
and upon the measure in its successive
stages, according to the rules of the.sen-
ate, but without further debate, except
that every senator who may desire shall
be permitted TO speak upon the meas
ure not more than once, and not ex-
ceeding thirty minutes. After such de-
mand shall have been made by any SON
ator, no other motion shall be in order
until the same shall have been voted up
on by the senate, unless the same shall
fail to be seconded. After the senate
shall have decided TO close the debate nc
motion shall be in order but the
motions to adjourn or take a
recess, when such motions shall
be seconded by majority OF the senate.
When either of such motions is lost, or
fai! to be seconded, IL shall not be in
order to renew the same until one sena-
tor shall have spoken upon the pending
measure, or one vote upon the same
shall have interviewed"
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
question being on Mr.. Buffers amend
ment reducing the duty on cotton ties 10
80 per cent. ad valorem. After long
discussion IL was rejected by strictly
party vote.
Mr.. Plumb moved to reduce the two
tenth cent additional duty on hops,
when cut into lengths for baling pur-
poses, TO one-tenth per cent.
As no quorum voted the senate ad-
iourned.
, 1890-08-14
THE LODGE BILL.
Some of ths Changes Recomm ed
I'm the Conference Report.

WAsHrNGroS, Aug. 7.-Among the
changes which the senate committee has
made in the substitute for the Lodge
election bill. which was reported to the
senate to-day, are the following: All
reference 10 that section of the revised
statutes which, it was claimed, provides
for the presence of troops at the polls
was stricken out The house -to- house
canvass provided for in the house bill
was stricken out, and the provision for
the draHing of juries by the commits
sioners was also omitted. The penal
ofIcnses were simplified and made mis-
demeanors, instead of ielonies. The
punishments were modified, the highest
punishment imposed being three years
imprisonment and a fine OF $1,000, as
against imprisonment for five years and
q fine of 81 .0Oo in the house bill.
The judge OF the circuit court before
whom the application is made for an ap.
pointment OF supervisors II authorized
10 select as supervisors any persons lac
may see fl. not being confined in his
selection TO the list furnished by the
chief supervisor.
In cases where ballots are cast in the
, 1890-08-14
A BIG FIRE AT DAYTON
The Town Saved With Great
Difficulty.
A LUCKY SHIFTING OF WIND
The Loss Estimated at About
100000, One-Third Covered
by Insurance.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug ll.-At
/ 80 \. NJ. flames were seen issuing from
the rear end OF Van Lewis restaurant on
Main street at Dayton. The alarm was
turned in, and the fire department re.
sponded promptly, but, owing to the
high wind prevailing, all the efforts OF
the iiremen were OF little avail. The fire
soon spread to McClearys clothing store,
and then caught the large two-story
brick occupied by Winchard's saloon,
Morse & Hale's clothing establishment,
McCleary Il Co.'S saloon, Oppenhcimer
Il Co.'S general merchandise store and
Krotkis hardware store. At this point
the wind changed In another direction,
and by throwing several streams Of
water on the building, IL was saved. I'm
mcdiately in the rear of the build
ing were three small dwellings
aud US the wind changed, large
sparks and burning cinders soon
started them ablaze. So fast did the
fire burn that 1t was impossible for the
persons occupying them to save any
thing. over the two brick buildings
burned were several physicians and
lawyers offices. Everything was lost.
Al one time it appeared as though the
town was doomed to be destroyed, and
it was only by the superhuman efforts
of the lire department that the row of
buildings on the opposite side OF the
street were saved.
Owing to the excitement that prevails
it is impossible to ascertain the individ-
ual losses, but the aggregate is placed at
500, 600 and the insurance at $50, coo.
, 1890-08-14
SATURDAY,.
Mr.. Enioo Has DInicuity with the
Doorkeener.

Doorkee"er.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0-In the house
to-day, on motion of Mr.. Mckinley, tho
senate joint resolution was passed ac-
cepting from the G.. A. X tho statue OF
General Grant.
The speaker then stated that the vote
was OH the resolution of the committee
on rules providing that after two hours
debate, it shall be in order to move
non concurrence to the senate amend
ments to the Indian appropriation bill.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Enloe, rising to question of
privilege. said that pending the call
of the house, he had started out of the
house without his hat to attend to busi-
ness in the capitol. In passing out of
the door. the doorkeeper told him that
he could not pass out, aud the door
keeper thercupon attempted to arrest
him. He offered u resolution to bring
the doorkeeper to the bar of the house
for contempt of the house, and for u
breach Of the privileges of the mem
bers.
The speaker, In ruling upon the ques-
tion, said that the rights aud privileges
of oil the mbers OF the house in the
discharge of their functions were sacred.
The chair thought this was question
which ought to be passed upon by the
house. The rules of the house made q
provision for the obtaining and retention
of q quorum. In order to accomplish
that, the rule of the house requested
that Whenever call was ordered the
doors should he closed, such closing of
doors, in the opinion of the chair, pre-
venting any member from leaving the
chamber. The speaker had issued no
order in regard to the matter, but in
response to a question of the doorkceper
as to tho meaning of the rule had stated
that TO be his opinion, and the doorkeeper
had acted upon that subject, OF course,
to the decision of the house. As this
was question which must be disposed
of by the house, the chair ruled it to be
admissible.
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee, and the house then
proceeded, under special order, to the
consideration of tho senate amendments
to the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Dockery commented upon the ex-
traordinary rule which took the senate
amendments out of the committee of
the whole and provided that the house
should vote in bulk upon the 1ol amend.
nents.
Mr.. Perkins approved the rule and de-
Tended the speaker from the attacks
made upon him.
The motion then recurred on the mo-
ton to non-concur in the senate amend
ments.
This was agreed to, and the house
then adjourned.
, 1890-08-14

seemed that the senate ought 70 make
more progress with the bill.
MIR. Vest said that the senator from
ohio had stated that the bill was accept
able to his side of the chamber. The
records did not sn Nv that to bo fact.
On the other hand the most aggressive
attacks made on the bill had come from
that side of the chamber, and from the
state that gave the largest majority for
me republican party In the lats election
lie gave notice that every item IN the
bill would bo discussed. IL necessary un-
less 1t was prevented by force applied in
some sort of fashion.
The discussion having turned on the
depreciation of farming property, a
statement was read by Mr.. Vest as to
such depreciation in some OF the best
farming counties In Pennsylvania, and
Mr. cameron remarked that while the
statement was correct the tariH was not,
IN his opinion, the cause of II. Its cause
was the demonetization of silver in
1888. Ever since that act the price OF
land and farm products had decreased.
since the passage of the silver bill the
prices had risen some 20 per cent.
Mr.. Teller said that as to the question
OF haste in passing the bill, he was not
uIsPoseu 10 deny its opponents iair
and Tree discussion. He was willing to
stay and discuss the tariff question, or
allow 1t to he discussed, because he be-
nevcd the American people wanted to
know whether the bill was proper re-
vision OF the tariff.
FINALLY the vote was reached on Mr..
MoPherson's amendment, and 1T was
rejected without division,
Mr.. Edmunds asked leave to offer an
order TO be printed, and to 90 over. 1t
is TO the effect that during the consider
alton OF the tariff bill no senator shall
speak more than once, and not longer
than hve minutes in respect 10 any one
item, or on any one amendment without
leave of the senate. Such leave
is to be granted or denied with
out debate, and without any other
motion or proceeding except such as
relates to providing for a quorum, and
until tho bill shall have been gone
through with to the point of its third
reading no general motion in relation
TO II other than to take 1t up is to be In
order. All appeals are to be determined
at once. and without debate. Finally
Mr.. Edmunds Withdrew his order. say
ing that he would present 1t again to-
morrow.
A conference was ordered on the In
dian appropriation bill, and Messrs.
Dawes, Plumb and Call were appointed
conferrces.
Mr.. Allison, from the committee on
appropriations, reported with amend.
ments the house bill for an additional
clerical force in the pension office, and
gave notice that he would sometime to-
morrow ask the senate TO consider 1t.
The senate then adjourned.
, 1890-08-14
FRIDAY.
Detailed ProcesdinEs In tho House
and the Senate.

and the Senate.
WAsHINGTos, Aug. Sin the senate to-
day n resolution was agreed to instruct
ing the committee on foreign relations
to inquire into and report such measures
as may be necessary for the protection
ofctzens of the United States who were
formerly residents of Cuba and subjects
OF Spain against prosecution by the gov
ernment for oiienses alleged TO have
been committed by them.
The concurrent resolution heretofore
offered by MIR, Plumb expressing the de-
sire of congress for the removal Of the
remains of Grant to the Arlington ceme-
terry was agreed to.
The conference report on the fortifi-
cation bill was then taken up for con-
sideration.
After discussion the conference re-
port was agreed to, and the report on
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up,
The action of the conference commit
tee on the subject OF the bridge and via
duct at Rock Island, declining to re.
quire the municipality to share the ex-
pense and ownership, was criticised by
Mr.. Edmunds, who contrasted that
liberality OF the committee with its
meanness and parsimony in refusing to
the widow of the dead chief justice the
balance of his years salary.
Mr.. Sherman expressed his regret at
the striking out of the items for the
families of deceased members, and par
ticularly the late Chief Justice Waite.
He would himself vote for n law. gen.
eral in its character, giving to the family
of every officer Of the government who
diea in the harness the balance Of his
pay during the calendar year.
Mr.. Cockrell criticised the making OF
indehn mite appropriations and tho cut
ting down OF the appropriations for the
expenses of the United States courts,
the support OF prisons, ETC., leaving the
necessary outlay to be provided Tor In
the deficiency bill at the ne xt session. He
would, therefore, vote against the con-
ference report. Ii placed the senate in
false position. Next Novembe ber the
members of the house would be exclaim:.
ing: Look at the extravagant senate !!
Look at the American house of lords!
Look at the millionaire club ofthe coun-
try, the body that had no sympathy
with the poor, down-trodden taxpay-
ers! That was the way that branch OF
congress did its business"
The discussion then turned upon the
items in relation to the irrigation survey
and to the public lands. and was carried
on at much length.
Finally the conference report was
agreed to, and further conference ord
cred on the irrigation amendment, which
has been postponed, and Mcssrs. Allison,
Hale and Gormon were reappointed con-
ferrees on the part OF the senate.
The tariff bill was then taken up, but
went over without action.
The joint resolution was passed to ac-
cept the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic statue and
pedestal of the late General Grant, to be
erected in the capitol.
The senate then adjourned.
, 1890-08-14
A coon WORD FOR PORTLAND.
United States Rsiiway CommIssioner
TayISr InterYiewed.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. l2.-United
States Railway Commissioner II, A.
Taylor, who succeeded General Joseph
Z. Johnston last summer, arrived this
morning from Puget sound, and LETT
for the south at noon. The commits -
sioner speaks in the highest terms of the
Northern Pacitic's roadbed and the val -
liable Improvements now making. In
his remarks on Portlnnd's great building
activity he said that it was all the more
to be wondered at as the city lacked the
characteristic feverish activity displayed
in the Puget SOUND cities. Commits
sioner Tay lor is q prominent politician
of Wisconsin, being Senator SpooneTs s
right hand man. He is accompanied
here by party of Wisconsin ladies and
gentlemen, travelling in special directors
cars. They will spend two days at
Soda Springs, Cal, return to Portland
and go East over the Union Pacific.
, 1890-08-14

LONDON, Aug. l2,-Thero was an ex-
citing scene in the commons to-h'En''
Matthews, home secretary, was reply
ing to the speaker, who had censureo
his dealings in capital sentences when
DR.. Tauner, member for Cork proRt
in with, "llow about Dnngarseh'
Matthews retorted:
"I don't know who that vulgar IN
terrupter is"
Tauner appealed to the chairman, whe
guardedly Justified Matthews language,
Tauner thereupon shouted at the TOP o,
his voice, Matthews Is the neahest anu
lowest skunk that ever sat ON the treas
urv bench r.
The chairman called upon Dr. launei
to withdraw the expression ana apoI-
ogizc. DR.. Tauner ut first replied l'a'
he would not unless Matthews also apol-
ogized, but finally maue an apology