davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07
Tetter Oured by s. s. s

| used Swilt's Specific Is. S. 50
about three years ago for an ag-
gravated case of letter, and was
cured sound and well with three
bottles. have had no return OF
the annoying disease since. ]
tried various other remedies be-
fore using 5. $. S., but they failed
to cure me, or benefit me in any
way. OLIN G. FoGLE,
Fairfield, Ill.
have sold Swift's Specific Is.
S. 5. } for a number Of years, and
can cheerfully recommend it. As
tonic and blood purifier. it is
without an equal
VIM GRUHs, Nashville, III.
CONSIDER 1T WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
81 have Used your valuable
remedy Is. S. S } for number of
years, and consider it without an
equal as a blood purifier and ton
ic. In fact, ! would not attempt
to enter upon a spring or summer
in this climate without it. l new
er tire of saying a good word for
S. s. S. when | have an opportu-
nifty" H. w COLEMAN.
Dade City, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. SwIFT's SPE-
cIFIo Co., Atlanta, Ga
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07


This brief aud simple statment
is sent forth among The friends OF
the cause of Christ in the hope
that blessing may follow its pub
lication. We are but a little band
of workers in this great harvest
field, and seem but as drop in
the bucket, so that we dare not
compare ourselves to the many
other great agencies at work for
the evangelization Of the world,
but we can be faithful to God, hop
ing and praying that lie will send
more workers into the field whose
love for Christ is superior to love
for sect. Multitudes OF our Indian
people are dying without the
knowledge Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ, and still the Macedonian
cry" from this section Of the vine
yard is sounding out, "Come over
and help US"
Any monies contributed may be
sent to Mr.. d. NJ. Mars, Vinita,
Cherokee Nation, Ind. Ter, treas
urer Of the Eyangelistic Mission
and Orphans Home. Mr.. D. N.
Robb, Of Atoka, Ind. Ter. Mr..
William Miller, and Mr.. II. II.
Butler, of Vinita, have been
chosen as board of trustees. In
case of the death Of my
self, my wife will continue the
work, and in the event Of her de-
cease, the work viii cont nue. to
be carried on by tried and chosen
workers. "The Lord will pro-
vide"
Yours in Christian Fellowship,
j. f. WOLFF.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

AT the CooweescooNe district
Downing convention at Claremore
last Saturday the vote was unani-
nous for Mayes and Smith. On
the second ballot George Clark
was recommended for circuit judge,
his competitors before the conven-
tion being c. V. Rogers and John
Foreman, neither of whom were
present or knew their names were
to be presented. The president
Of the convention was Judge
Clingan, of Chelsea; the secretary,
w. P. Mcclellan. In the vicinity
of Claremore Chief Mayes has a
very strong following, embracing
many men who would hail an al
lotment tomorrow, and who ex-
press themselves as believing
there is as much to expect from
him in this direc ction as from any
other man who might be elevated
to the executive chair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

rs-Bamf BY ordinary letter, containing
money orders Issurd hv 600 Express compa-
mics. ar New N0rk exchange
gs-Currency mast invariably be sent Regis.
tered
Address. u. BASSETTI,
CITY OF Mexico, Mexico,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07
FOR THE RIGHT" ANSWERED.
Equal Rights Bought and Equal
Rights Claimed.
ALluwn. Isp. rr... Jul, %. lse.

ALLuwE, IND. TIA. July %, 1890.
Within the past few weeks the
present Cherokee delegates, d. w.
Bushyhead and John l.. Adair,
have signed memorial addressed
to the Interior department at
Washington, protesting against the
right Of the D6lawares and Shaw
nees to any share in the Cherokee
interests west Of the Arkansas
river. Their argument is identi-
cal with that TO be found in last
weeks CHIEFTATN, signed "For
the Right"
The Delawares and Shawnees
were an indispensable factor when
their agreements with the Chero-
okee nation were being considered, ,
but after their eompletion-after
their money was turned over
then the Cherokee nation assumes
the authority to put its own con-
struction upon these agreements.
Is that construction just? We
have seen one side, now let US
look at the other side of the cues.
tion:
Our rights to Cherokee citizen.
ship are based upon the 18th arti-
Gle of the treaty Of 1866, between
the government Of the United
States and the Cherokee nation.
which provides that 1.-THE United
Estates may settle civilized In
"dians within the Cherokee coun-
"try on unoccupied lands east of
"the Goth degree, on such terms as
may be agreed upon by any such
tribe and the Cherokees, subject
"to the approval of the president
"of the United States, which shall
"be consistent with the following
provisions, viz: Should any
"sueh tribe or band of Indians
settling in said country abandon
"their tribal organization, there
'.being first paid into the Chero-
'kee national fund sum of mon-
icy which shall sustain the same
proportion to the then existing
national fund that the number Of
"lndians sustain TO the whole
number of Cherokees then resid-
ing in the Cherokee country, they
"shall be incorporated into and
"eCer after remain a part Of the
"Cherokee nation on equal terms IN
every respect NTH natire Chero-
kess." The said article goes on to
state further that friendly Indians
may, under certain circumstances,
be settled east Of the Goth degree
and preserve their tribal organiza-
tion, but with this we have moth
ing to do, as we abandoned our
tribal organization and so far as
our status here is concerned it
rests exclusively upon the part Of
the treaty above quoted.
Now. observe, we we're 10 settle
here on terms to be agreed upon
by ourselves and the Cherokee
nation. The price to be paid was
not stipulated; that was left open
for the two contracting tribes to
agree upon, but it was especially
provided that when the adopted
Indians came here they we're to be
on equal terms N eVery respect ,rith
ndtiUe Cherokee" Not equal
terms west Of Grand river or east
of the Arkansas; not simply equal
civil and political rights, but terms
equal in "euery respect. " So far
as the Delawares are concerned,
the two tribes, represented by
their delegates, met and entered
into an agreement or made a bar
gain by which the latter obtained
an equal heritage IN this country,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

THE Nationals of Cooweescoo-
wee met in general convention at
Claremore Tuesday and organized
by the election Of G. G. Lipe as
chairman and w. II. Fry, secre-
tary. Nine delegates we're elect
ed and sent uninstructed as to chief
and second chief to the general
convention. j. G.. Scrimsher was
recommended for circuit judge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

WIrH all its zeal in the cause,
the Telephone studiously refrains
from attacking Chief Mayes in his
most Vulnerable spot-his appoint
ments. Give him round on this
eeOra
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07
nresent month (JulYl:

Of course the foregoing dona-
tions could not 60 great way in
the support Of so large a family,
but the Lord helped us as we
helped Ourselves, and it was amaz-
ing how the Lord blest the work of
eur bands, especially Ln vegetable
raising, 50 that we have lacked
no good thing.
A number Of the citizens Of Vi
nita desiring to give their children
the benefits Of our Bible School,
sent their children and paid their
tuition, the funds thus coming
in going mainly to supply our
daily necessities.
Beginning with tho month of
May, with the assistance of Broth
ers Lamb and Ward, a founda-
ton was laid for a Wood working
Establishment and Manual Labor
Training School-an institute on
where our boys might learn use
ful trade. With but a little over
four hundred dollars in hand, the
result Of real estate transaction,
the writer went to st. Louis to see
to the purchasing of an engine and
outfit for the shop in prospect.
Armed with a kindly letter OF
introduction from Dr.. James II.
Brookes, the pastor Of the Wash
ington Avenue church, in that
city, and accompanied in person
most of the time by one of st.
Louis energetic young Christian
business men, Mr.. James L. Fogg,
in short time the sum of five
hundred and eighty dollars was
subscribed by Christian business
men and others. In addition
to this when the object of the
institution was presented to the
dealers in and manufacturers Of.
the various pieces of machinery
needed in a wood working estab-
lishment, (Messrs. Hall d Brown
and Mr.. Theo. X. Wormer, J they
generously threw off their profits
and freely donated them to the
cause, so that we have probably
an entire money value in machin-
cry of some $4,000 or s15O0.00.
The shop is 16x4O, most Of it two
stories in height. As we have
said. the factory has for its object
the educating of our boys in the
chair-making and wood-turning
trades, and we hope to make
sufficient profit on our goods so as
to eonduce, in no small degree, to
the self support of the work in
general. We do not want to turn
out lazy Christians from our Home.
We have enough of that sort now
in the world-in the ministry and
out of it. "Faith and works" 90
well together. James and Paul
make a splendid pair of yoke-fel-
lows. You cannot divorce them
from each other without doing
great injury to the cause of Christ.
If the common people, the
tradesmen and mechanics, were
only full Of the Holy Spirit and
the spirit of industry. how the
cause of Christ would move along
How quickly the labor problem
would be solved ! Holy Ghost
ordained working-men and work
ing-women is just what is needed
to supplement the work Of the So
called regular ministry.
May the blessing of God rest
upon the dear friends who So gen.
erously gave Of their means TO
help us along in the work. The
following-named parties, We are
pleased to note. donated the fol-
lowing sums.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

the past six months, that most Of
the teaching has deyolved upon
Miss Graham and Mr.. Ward. The
school, be it said to the praise Of
God, has been made q blessing to
the community, and many kind
and complimentary things have
been said ofthe good work accom-.
plished by the painstaking and
consecrated teachers.
Through the winter and spring
months meetings have been held
in cottages, and in our humble
school house, all with considera-
bic blessing. The thing we stand
most in need of at the present time
is mission school house that
will accommodate between two
and three hundred scholars. 1t
would answer a double purpose,
that of teaching and preaching.
For one thousand dollars COM
modions building, furnished with
modern seats and desks, could be
erected, as the lot has already
been secured and paid for. VIII
not some who may read this re-
port, and who possess the ready
means, ponder the matter prayer
fully. 1t would be an investment
that would pay big dividends in
eternity.
Mr.. Lamb has been a "helper
in all things" He will have
charge Of the Manual Labor school
during the writer's absence,
preaching the word as doors open,
and as opportunity permits.
The following contributions for
the support Of the institution
were sent in during the past seven
months, beginning with January
and ending with the last of the
,,ragatt month (TulvN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
EtnamI1al.
The Opening Dull - Hears Attack western Union-ReaAing she FeA. ture of she Day.

ture of she Day.
 NEW YoRG. March s.
 Stocks opened dull and stagnant and first pricss except for sugar which was up one DOT cent. ana Manhattan which was up two. were only slightly changed from those of last svening. The bsars tried their hands upon Western Union. but 1t yield ed slowly, and when the pressure was lifted alnsst all of the decline was recovered. Reading, how ever was the great feature of the day and was weak on flood of short sales based primarily upon the dulness of the anthracite trade. It was found to be unprotected and was rapidly sold down from soA to 3eN, closing tt tho lowest price. With tho decreased demand for anthracite came n increased for bituminous, and on this Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred has shown marked strength of late. To-day 1t yielded over ono per cent. but the de- cline brought in support and it rallied sharply. Sugar made further progress in the afternoon after hanging around 66 all the morning. It rose rapidly toward o'clock and touched 6s16 reacted to esM. but closed at 67z. The general list was very little affected by the movements in the leaders and the changes were insignificant as . rule. Louisville and Nashville also pressed for sale and scored material loss for the day.
 The market finally closed dull and steady.
 Railroad bonds were somewhat moro active and the list as rule WAS steady. The sales reached $1, ,270.000. - Closing prices reported over the private wires of RIINNET II. & CRANTON Hauker1 and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Chicago Grain ana Pfovlsion Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations At p. m. in Chicago as compared with tho sams on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board repo rted over the private wires of BuNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers. l0s Orange strset,New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
THE COURT RECORD.
Court Of Common Plsas-CiVll Sids
 Judge 0sualoy.

court or common Pleoe-C1vll Sl0e-
 Judge Seualey.
 Judge Studlsy rendered verdict of fore- closure In the case of Anna A. Munson of West Haven against Leander G. Peck, ct al. The time for redemption wss fixed for the third Monday in March.
 A. N. Wheeler of this city, administrator on the estate of his brother, sued A. w. Cook of Southbury to replevy certain chattsls on the farm belonging to the estate. A judg- ment of rsplevin was entered. Nr. Wheeler also brought suit against the same defendant for damages, and judgment for $500 and 43S. .6z coats was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Our M0st Serious Less Is on a large quantity of mems double sole and square edge calf lace and congress hand sewed shoes. former prices S. co to Q 6O. They are put into this sale at $6. 50.
 WALLACE B. T1NM C Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
8a4Iruaas.
NEW YORK. NEvg RAVs AND HARTFORD R. R.
 December 22. 1883.

-. GaAs. M. L.Ays % Exw Is..a aAsx: AZ FoILoxs: mossay tsis sss fso dsy sio, s ssss :s;sO. .s:ss 1O0 stamford see5 :S:se :s;se SlidgspS1s 6s1s sos. ssiS sis io:s9 T. SrIsss s :;os ,,;os h. :,:Os. s:ss p D. sUsD4ssU S;sO
 Tor 6osson Via New London and Providenss -'2as 70. Fast expresses (sls:o5. 's:o5 and s6:ss
 Hor aosson via asstfofd ana ana Rev p Vi fork aat Re. . Engl.nd @ B; @R.'2os :;. Pr.
 E. R.-*5:ee p. m. fast exprssa SuRpAxs-s6,nr as HE asss ss5s sssFssSSsas sSs 4s :lI;o5 Tn, .is:te. *lo5. l2:G5 to Asrtiogd oniy ?. n, suNDAys-*l:l6 night. '5:s5 ?. n. HnoRz LINE DrvIMoH.
 ll:os a. %. .isos, ssS ss:os, s:i5, % s:is .s:ss s5 io:5s p: m. auilford acc3 suNDAYs- night Am LInn DIvIsIoH. | For MiddletoWn. Willimantte, Etc Hax sSsa g. s:o Connect ssOe 9;
 R. at sVd Wi G Goehestsr T. srsnes Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 6. m, l:sf se:57, 8:e0p. m.
 | NAuGA1ucX Drv1sIos.
 ?. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SUNDAys-s:00 .. m. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 LOT Shelburns Falls, Turner,s Fals, Harssord and inser%ediate 1ass stations, @ tTsin. & is.ys EeX Hsyen as 7:45. ll;Os I'd .zos 3. m. .nd Ooipts All. sis F s.1o norsha"P'en,
 EFo@ Wiilisms si burg Eirs train arrives at s:ss ss snS sce o. M. sHEePAsDi ETA a!i snn. G. T. aEMrsTEAD: En STE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
OurNTD.t a.rsov.r....

In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all oxher washing compounds. t.t6ts eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
VI All WaY ohooe.

An all day shoot will bs held by tho Elm City Gun club to day at the Quinnipiac range. All are invited. The principal event will be a 100-bird match in which the sn- trance will be $5. Quito . number of out. of-town marksmep are expected to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad, Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1899.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 659 50, 9:40 and 10:00, 11:55 e. m.. 1:o0, a15, 4:40, $685. 7:3', $50 and l1:l5 ?. ii.
 LEAVE ANEONIA i2:l5, 6:4S, 900 9:55 and li:4a h., 12:5o, 2:3o 4:oe, 6:lu SEQ, SEQ p. ra. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:f5 6. m 5:10 and 11:l5 p. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:s0 e. m., 500 D. p. Connections are made at Ansonia with pessengxl trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and ct New Havek with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R.R. The 6:50, $40 g. ID. and 4:40 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive ip New Haven at 12:55 and lo:00p. DO.
 J.P. HOPSON, Sup's. New Haven, Jan. 12, 1890.
 East Rock Line. GPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this 0 line for parties of six or more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mixa drug store. at Betts 6 filings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, n15 w H. DOOI,ITTI,E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Flynn of "A Putnam street, who died few weeks ago supposedly from his injuries. was called in the city court yesterday. but owing to the pressure of business the eass was con- tinusd until Friday. Deputy Coroner Pond and Medical Examiner White were present in court to testify and will be heard on Friday.
 IN THH SUPERIOR COURT.
 In the cases which Judge Robinson assign cd for trial in the civil side of the superior court this week the illness of witnesses caus- ed the postponement of two cases that were set down for trial yesterday and others may be postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Cisy Court Criminal Side - Judge
 pfCkAtt.

discharced; Joseph Capo, breach of the peace, continued to March 6; Michael McGary, breach of the peace, $7 fine, $3.12 costs; Francis Flynn, breach of the peace, $5 fine. 8. .42 costs; Alonzo Averill, non support of family, bond placed for paying g per week; Francis J. Gill, committed to reform school.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Court Notes.

Edward MoKenna and Francis J. Gill, youngsters of twelve years who stole four books from student named Cepps, were in court yesterday. Gill's father said his boy was incorrigibls and could not be managed. The boy was in the habit of taking articles from the house whenever he wanted money. On last Friday, during the absence of his father, he brought second hand dealer in and sold him the family cooking stove for @. The boy then sold the family clock and the parlor carpet. His ease was continued until March ?, while McKenna was sent to the reform school until he becomes of ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Alea to-day. 2@. .l8l.

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at tho call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, |

Distr1ct or New Haven, Ss. Probate Court,
 March 4th, A. D. 1890. UPSTATE of HENRY R. LOOMS. of New Ha. ll ven, in said district, assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said debtor hay ing been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Herman E. Smith, of said New Haven. being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said eetate therefore OrderedlThat the 7th day of March, 1890, ct 10 o'clock forenoon, be and the same is hereby as signed for @ hearing on the approval of eaid pro- posed trustee and that all persons interested there in may have notice to appear if they see cause and be heard thereon this directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having . circulation in said Probate district before said timo assigned for said hearing.
 By tho court
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
A PuToAase.

RuHoAoDes Sergeant Lent Bishop of s'Nsw Hsven's finest" has bought the residence on State street next above the corner of Pearl street, formerly owned by w. 8. Peck and is having 1t reftted and improved preparatory to re- moving into 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New YOfk-Fare 56c, inclua. Ing Berth-Kxeufs1On Tickets, good for six days. l.26.

e@A The steamer CHI NoRTHAM, Capt.
 IF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at Eo'clock D. m., Sundays excepted. 6tatarooms sold at office of Peck Bishop, 702 Chapel street, Church sts. The steamer CONTINENTAI,. Gsntain excepted From New York-The c. H NoRTHAM leave, feck 6hp at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at II p, m, Sundays excepted; Saturday, F o'clock q, Sunday Boat for New York The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 10:50 p. m. State rooms sold at the Elliott Rouse.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape' street. at p. u.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
THAT SALOON FIGHT.

James NcGinn, Adam Hugo, Joseph Gilsh and Robert Callahan were charged with in- dulgina in frss fight at Stelzs's saloon at No. 1O51 State street on Washington's birth day. 4cGinn was severely hurt. His honor and $4.96 costs, Gilch $2e and $4.96 costs. Callahan was discharged, Gross was dis charged and Wiengate fined $3 and $496 costs. McGinn and . companion entered the place about o'clock. Callahan was knocked dswn by NoGinn. Joseph Gilch, . beer agent. knocked down McGinn. He was assisted by both Callahan and Hugo, while Charles Wisngate, the bar tender, drew pistol. Hugo tried to throw McGinn out of the saloon. Wiengats stood on tho bar and pounded him, while Gilch broke chair Yung over his head. He was then thrown iKto tho street. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Cahill and ct first were not thought to be of serious nature, but erysipelaa set in and for two days 1t looked as if he would not recover.
 AccUsED or rHEyT.
 On Monday afternoon Annie Reynolds called on Kate O,Neil at TAB Grand avenue. All became very drunk and the result was Kate O'Nsil was charged yesterday with theft by the Reynolds woman. Seeing all were drunk at the time the case was noalsd.
 ITALIANS FIGHT.
 There was row between Leonardo Debar- chic end Joseph Capo ct the home of the former, 67 St. John street, on Monday about furniture that Cspo attempted to remove. He threw snuff in Debarchio's face and then ran up to his room and secured . knife and re- volver and came down to kill him. Mrs. Bebarchio interfsred and then Capo struck her with his Ast In the face. Judge Pickett discharged Debarchio and suspended judg- mont in the case of Capo.
 JAlus yLYNN's AssAuANr. Timetby o'B1im, ths aauailaaG ei Jamsg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
HEALTH BREAD.

A PRODUCT of the New York Health Food A Company's c. B. x. Flour.
 None genuine without Health Bread" stamped into the bottom of each loaf.
 Ask your grocer for it.
 Infringers are hereby warned that the words ed f2bH
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 4th, 1890. { UPSTATE of MARY M. LEFFINGwELL, late of U Now Haven, in said district, deceased. The executrix having exhibited her admins tration account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED-That the I1th day of March, A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. within and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- minisration account with said eState and this court directs the executrix to cite all persons interest cd therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newsps- per having circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, mh5 Stt Judge of said Probate Court