davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

The Luzerne County Agricultural Fair
held at Wyoming was great success.
The attracting feature yesterday was
speed contest between local fire COM
panies. The test was running 100 yards,
laying the hose, and attaching it. They
were companies present from West Pitts
ton, Pittston, Edwardsville, Plymouth,
Danville and Avoca. The prize was
won by the West Pittston company,
which accomplished the test in thirty
seconds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
Freeland went to Wilkes Barre Mon.

Freeland went to Wilkes-Barre Mon.
day morning, where they received
another defeat, principally on account
of the crippled condition of the team.
In the forepart of the game McGeehan
and McGaryey were injured and retired
to the field. Freeman threw for Wilkes
Barre, and the local club was just about
sizing his curves up properly when the
game was called, in order to let Freeland
catch train. The score
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10
WILK ES-BARRE.
FREELAND.
Totals. 3 1924 8 3 Totals -. 10 27 10


''.'''.'U U L U U 4 U x
-, Earned runs-Wilkes- Barre, 3; Freeand l.
Two-base hits-Brady, Schuer. Bases on balls
on Anderson, 3; off Swartman, g Struck out
brown (2l, Heron. total, Z; by Swartman, Nc
Geehan 90, Brady, o'Donnell, Boyle C2), McGar-
VeH, McGeady, total, 8. Double play-O'Don-
nell and McGeehan. Passed balls-Brady, |;
Zeller, |. Wild pitches-Anderson Il Swart-
man, 2. Time-l.4O. Umpires-Bonner and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

BoYLE.-At Drifton, September A. Pat
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Condy Boyle,
aged years. Inferred at st. AIMS
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10


On Sunday afternoon Freeland and
Wilkes-Barre played one of the finest
games seen at the park for some time.
The clubs were about evenly matched,
both having the same number of hits,
but in fielding Freeland had the best of
it, though their errors were made at
critical stages of the game, and two of
them were responsible for four runs.
The field work was especially fine, the
fly catches of Mcclellan, O'Donnell,
McGeady and Sylvis being very good.
Wilkes-Barre was more fortunate in
punching their hits and with the assist
ance of the errors mentioned won in the
seventh inning, when they scored four
runs. Notwithstanding the rivalry exist
ing between the teams the game was
played with the most good-natured feel
ing shown by the audience and players.
Freeman was to have pitched for the
visitors, but he missed the train and
Swartman did well as a substitute.
Brady's fine playing was the principal
feature. In the third inning he was
badly cut about the face while sliding
to second, but continued in the game
and played well. The score:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

FREELAND
Totals. .l3 l. "a l3 q Totals. 10 S241O
INNINGS.

Freeland ............4 0 / 0 0 la
Jeanesville ......1 0 0 8 8 0 x-l3
Earned runs-Freeland, 4. Two-base hits
Welch, Bachmnn 2), Boyle, Ward. Home run
-McGarvey. Bases on balls-off Anderson, 2
of O'Hara, A; off WEIGH, 2; of Schmear, l; of
Monaghan 6. Struck out-by Anderson, 8; by
O'Hara, 2 by Welch, l; total, 6; by Monaghan
b. Double play-ODonnel and Welch. Wild
pitches-O'H |; Schmear, l, Passed balls
Brady, 2; Simmons, l. Time-2.l0. Umpires-
Bonner, Fulda and Morton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

FREELAND,
Totals.... 615 Z 81 Totals. s s'l7 2
Brady hit with batted ball
INNINGS.
Freeland :.
Wilkes-liarl

ffceIiilu s'..'''''''''''s'l u U " VI
Wilkes-Barre ................,0 Ks
Two-base hit-Sylvis. Three-base hit-Ander-
Weich, /; Off Freeman, /. Struck out-by
Welch, Zeller, Swal tman, total, 2; by Freeman,
WEIGH, O'Donnell 2), Anderson, McNelis total,
TimeT@i'05. ii T UmpiresEBonner and Hendricks,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

Jeanesville was in an awful plight on
Monday and tried hard to obtain a
pitcher who could down Freeland. They
sent to Williamsport for Hayes, of the
Demorest, but he was unable to come as
his club needed him. Gormley was
offered his own price to throw here, but
Tamaqua was also playing. AT 10 A. NJ.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

sB7 We are the only
house that constantly
keeps on hand a full line
of Sporting Goods. All
sold at New York and
Philadelphia prices. Both
Wholesale and Retail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-10

The members of council met on Tues
day evening in regular session, Messrs.
Bachman, Goeppert, DOORS, Williamson
and Rutter being present. The minutes
of the last regular and two special meet
ings were read and approved. The fol-
lowing bills were presented, read and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
A RESIGNATION.
w. L. Trott Sewers his Allegiance
with the Downing Party.
I am, truly yours,
]. X. CLINGAN.


To the Hon. Watt Starr and Hon.
S. II. Mayes, District Captains
of the Downing Party for Coo
weescoowee district, Cherokee
nation:
GENTLEMEN Thanking you for
the confidence and trust you be-
slowed upon me in appointing me
to the Office of precinct captain for
Vinita precinct-having faithfully
fulfilled the duty entrusted TO me
since my appointment, to the bost
of my ability-therefore l now
tender my resignation, and by so
doing l wish to sever, free and re-
lease myself from all political or
CARNATIONS and parties known to
the Cherokee people, believing
there is no issue between our peo-
pie save the ins and outs, and
from this time on, should, per
chance, such men get in the field
as / am pursuaded will look to the
interest Of every citizen Of the
Cherokee nation with a view to
freedom, liberty, education, up
building and elevating men to
higher plane in life, legislating
fairly, honestly and without parti-
ality, dealing justice to all alike !;
not lending support TO legislative
rings of corruption and schemes
projected for the interest of the
few and to the detriment and op-
preston of the mass, l say such
men ! will heartily support.
The time came away back in the
history Of Rome 975, b. c., that
the people were compelled to
throw off the yoke Of bondage and
oppression. Again in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries reforma-
tion became essential and it spread
like wild-hre until the theory of
government was destroyed or
modified in every civilized state of
the world, and on down it has
been the history of every govern
ment, and IL looks now as though
there never was a time that refor-
nation was much more essential
than il is to-day throughout the
United States; and even in our
little Cherokee government class
legis lation is fast driving us TO the
wall. Then let us ask ourselves
where is the remedy ? Must we
continue TO wear the yoke of bond
age and oppression f? If so, when
and where will il end ? OF how |
like the principles Of the Declara-
tion Of fIndependence-that all men
are created equal; that all have
natural light 10 liberty and the en-
joyment OF happiness; that human
governments are instituted for the
sole purpose Of securing the we'll
fare Of the people. Then, in JUS
tice 10 ourselves, TO our families
and to the rising generation, is
such the case in our nation lin our
district?
know but little Of the Farmers
Alliance that is being organized all
over our land, but ifiheir motto is
"Politieal Reformation" l say
God speed them.
Respectfully.
w. L. Tnoyr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.
16, 3nno.

Train No connec cts at burton. Kan.
With A., T. & s. Y. Il R., for points In
Colorado, Arizona, Nevada. Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Montana. Washington and
California Has reclining ohAir car
and Pullman sleeper TO burton, Kan.
Train No. 3 connects at St Louis with
railway lines 10 the East North and
boutheast Has reoininR chair car and
Pullman sleeper 10 ~. Loula from Eureka
Springs, TT Smith, ParlA and points In
Arkansas, Indian 1erritory and Texas.
Has Pullman sleeper 10 Eureka SprinRa
and day coaches to Paris Tex.
Train No . connects al Burton, Kan.
with fast train A. J. a 4 ". Il. r. for
points In Colorado
Train No. Z connects at 81 Louis with
all railway lines 10 the East North and
Southeast Has Pullman sleeper from
Monett 10 st. LouiA Connects at ParlA
Tex, With o., C. a 8. y. R'y and Texas
Pacific hy for points In Texas. Has
Pullnan sleeper from Monett 10 Dallas.
Train No. connects At Burton with
A., Il. a y. \. k'y for potnts In colora 10,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona and Cali.
Iornia. Has Pullman sleeper TO El Paso,
Tex, Via Burton, and tourlst second
class sleeper to Los Angeles, via Aibu-
chair car 70 Burton, Kan. Through
Pullman sleeper, burton TO Pueblo.
Colorado Springs Denver, Los Angelica
ban Diego and Ban Francisco, Cal
Train No. 0connects Al 81 Louis with
All railway limos TO the East North and
Southeast. Has reclining chair car.
Pullman sleeper and tourisT ocond -olsss
sleeper 10 ST. Louis
Through sickets on sale 10 all poInta.
FOR further particulars cell ON or address
a. {. WALKER. lssai.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

Delaware district union adopted
THE CHIEFTAIN as its official paper
at the meeting last week, COM
pliment which is duly recognized.
The CHIEFTAIS is with the people
and they seem to be with us. At
the same meeting it was decided
that the movement to organize the
Cherokee nation into an independ-
ent jurisdiction was premature and
consequently no delegates to the
Tahlequah meeting were named.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
THE rRnnDMmN PAYMENT.
The Payment to Begin January
az, 1901.
o. 8. IsptAr sravrox. UsIon AeEScr, I
MusKoaEx, IHD. TEn Jan. Is. 1921.

MusKooKx, IED. Tan Jan. Is, 1871.
To WHOM CoNcERNED:--The act
of Congress of October 10, 1888,
(25 Stat. p. 609) appropriates the
sum Of S75, 900, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, to be "by
the Secretary Of the Interior dis
tributed per capita, first among
such freedmen and their descend
ants as are mentioned in the ninth
article of the treaty of July 10th,
1865, between the United States
and the Cherokee nation Of In
dians; y 4 y in such manner,
and in such amount or amounts as
will equalize the per capita pay
ment made to Cherokees by blood
in accordance with the act Of the
Cherokee legislature y y by
act Of March Sd, 1888"
In accordance Herewith l am
directed by the honorable COM
missioner of Indian affairs to pay
"per capita shares ofs15.50 to the
3,216 Cherokee freedmen" whose
names have been duly enrolled as
provided by said act and the act OF
March 2, 1889, (25 Stat. p. 994.)
After careful consideration of
various petitions, etc., presented,
l am satisfied that more Of these
Freedmen are within reach Of
Braggs, than of any other one rail-
road or easily accessible point.
Notice is hereby given that /
will begin the payment at Braggs,
Cherokee nation, on Tuesday,
January 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock A.
M. and continue to pay all (enti-
tled) who may apply, from day to
day at said place from six to ten
days or longer, as may be found
necessary. When the first pay
ment is drawing to q close further
announcement will be made as to
time and place for it's completion.
Those concerned should care
fully note. payment begins JAN
uary 9th at Braggs.
The cash will be paid directly
into the hands of those entitled,
to wit: Heads Of families, for
themselves, their wives and minor
children. Others, members oi
families, Cor otherwise) of age (21
years. will be required to draw
for themselves.
Letters of administration and
guardianship must be filed in all
cases where such relationship
exists.
Orders, powers of attorney and
similar documents are valueless
They will not be recognized.
Very respectfully,
LEO Z. BENNETT,
U. s. Indian Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

trict to be about 100000 head.
Calculating the value at $1,000 per
head, and that say one-fourth or
25, 900 die from disease caught
from Texas cattle, would make q
loss of $3.50, 900. Most of this
would come off Of the native cattle
industry and the common farmer,
for the sake of 100000 revenue.
Where is your saving? Amount
of loss in one district $3.50, 900, by
the operation Of said law.
sill going down, paying six por
cent. on warrants, now without
limit as to amount to be issued,
or time to redeem, and no plans
devised to meet the same. The
non-citizen s1.00 per month tax of
course cannot be paid and will
avail nothing-only give us a more
inferior class of employees. In
stead OF bettering the citizen
farmers condition we have discour-
aged his interest. With such leg
islation are we not on the road to
ruin and bankruptcy2 Where is
our income to warrant such ex-
travagance as allowed by our peo.
pie ? Think of our financial con-
dition.
i'seSi eiblaiss :, Sr.ssai sScu, o sCoCSO
DelawAres :. ...... $4,000
Chootaws ... 1900
Freedmen, Delawares and shawnees
probable claim In next payment. 80, 900
Total al......................e .ei ,a2o, 900
This with the land monopoly as
per chiefs last message in which
a single individual is stated to
have as many as thirty farms is
alarming to the rising generation,
and with 1888 intruders as busy
as bees grabbing the best claims,
making Improvements and reap
ing The benefit Of same. Have we
protection candidates who want
Office and propose no way out ?
Connect this with loss on Strip by
non-payment by the Live Stock
Association Of the 100000. Con.
slider the claim the freedmen have
set up, or are about to, for share
of the outlet which if allowed will
be probably 50o,0 900 acres. l ask
il it is not time to call a halt ?
Open your eyes, people, and see
and hear. Your interest is at
stake; our big corporation must go
under if we cannots check this
wholesale extravagan ce and mis-
takes in our national affa irs. In
conclusion let us insist that all
who feel an interest in the affairs
of our nation meet the different
sub-Alhances at the usual places
Of meeting en- the 24th inst. to dis
cuss the above matters, at which
time public meetings are to be
held. Thinking this a sufficient
contribution for once.
am, truly yours,
]. X. CLINGAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

THE Indian Sentinel has hidden
adieu TO Webbers Falls, the town
of its birth, and is issued this week
at Tahlequah. They are getting
pretty thick at Tahlequah and it
will be strange If some Of the
weakened journals Of that town
do not have to move or suspend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
THE COUNTY MEETING.
Cooweescoowee District Repre-
sented by 80 Honest
Sons of Toll.


lance met in the hall Of the Vinita
union last Thursday, January Sth,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. A committee
upon credentials was appointed
and vacancies upon the executive
committee provided for, after
which an adjournment was taken
until s O'Clock p. m. for committee
work and to listen to lecture by
Prof. c. Vincent. This gentleman
is one of the publishers of the
Nonconformist, issued at Win
field, Kansas, and upon the
finance and other economic ques-
tions of the day, spoke very inter-
estingly for an hour or more.
At 8 o'clock the members of the
county union again assembled and
were in session most of the time
up to A o'clock next evening.
The delegates, as per report oi
the committee on credentials, were
as follows:
Graysville union, No. 1S4-C.
D. Markham, VIM. Tell.
Grand River, 1876. b. Stokes.
Mound Valley, 1S6-Henry Ma
lone.
Rome, 166-W. B. Mcdaniel.
Halls, 16s-P. w. Coyne, Chas.
Prichard.
Pheasant Hill, 152-Isaac Nc
Collum, Enoch Sutherland, T. D.
Shanahan.
White, bid. NJ. Mars, NJ.
Daniel, S. j. Tho mpson, ]. E.
Hancock, Joseph Hunt.
-Alluwe, Nv. Nichols. VIM.
Milan, J. b. Goodwin; E. NJ.
Lawrence, Frank Caulk.
Catalc, 193-M. NJ. Caulh.
Pryor Creek, 1SS-W. r. Sails
man.
Blue Creek, 1s7-J. C. Perry.
Cabin Creek, 1867. B. Cor
nett, l. n. Mcdonald.
Grove, 154-A. A. Barker, d.
Spunaugle.
Adair, 144-W. G. Langley.
Mount Pleasant, 165 - Frank
Skinner, II. r. Cox.
Mound Valley, 1S6-G. w. Ea-
ton.
Chelsea, lS5-w. T. Payne, NJ.
B. Greenwood, ]. X. Clingan,
John r. Mcintosh.
Climax, 153-J. A. Nading.
Claremore-C. V. Rogers, d. l..
Denny.
Total number delegates 38.
e. A. Warren. president, J. W.
Erwin, vice president, ]. +. Ken
worthy secretary,J. f. Thompson,
chaplain, ex.oflicio members, were
also at their posts.
One of the first matters taken up
was the report of the committee
on the Graysville mill project.
After considerable discussion and
after two separate committees have
been sent down to look at the
mill, the matter was carefully and
tenderly laid upon the table with
scarcely a dissenting vote.
Upon Cherokee organization
(the organization of this nation
into an independent jurlsdiction)
a committee reported favorably
and that February 18Th had
been fixed as the day for
meeting at Tahlequah for pre-
fecting such organization. C.
v. Rogers, G.. II. Lewis and ]. +.
Kenworthy were elected as dele
gates to represent Cooweescoowce
district on that occasion.
The term Of Office OF the advis-
ory committee on THE CHIEFrAsS
having expired, q. II. Lewis and
j. +. Kenworlhy were elected for
the ensuing three months.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

THE Kansas legislature assem-.
bled at Topeka this week and
without difficulty the Peoples
party elected Hon. p. p. Elder as
speaker of the house. He is a man
of legislative experience and has
more than once welded the gavel
IN the same house. The senate is
a "hold-over" body and conse-
quently will lack the interest
which centers or the house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

"Carry the news to Mary"
Texas COW men, who own cattle
by the thousands, can place their
stock on Cherokee pasture at fifty
cents per head per year. The poor
white renter, without whose labor
we could hardly live, is charged
s1.0o per head per month. Ye
Gods what o crime TO be farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

In forming a Cherokee state AL.
lance it is hoped that the dele
gates from the different districts
will be instructed to formulate a
declaration of principles that will
clearly define the attitude of Alli-
ance people on the financial ques-
tions affecting theCherokee people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
1901.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrpsr's weekly.hss never failed to justify
its title as n journal OF Civilization, /" and II
has done so with . constant regard to en-
lArgsd possibilities OF usefulness and q higher
standard OF artistic and literary excellence.
IL leaves untouched no Important phase OF the
world's progress and presents q record equal
ly Trustworthy and interesting, OF the notable
events, persons and achievements OF our time.
Special supplements Will be continued In
1891. They will be literary, scientific, artistic,
historical, critical, Typographical or descrlp-
Time TO deserve the hearty commendAtlon
which has been bestowed on past Issues by
the press AMI the public. As family jour
edited With strlct regard for the qualities
that make Il . safe and welcome Visitor to
every home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
A Graduate of Medicine.

Being a graduate of a Medical
College, / am Of course prejudiced
against all secret proprietary medi-
cines, but | am compelled to say,
after being cured of a violent case
of Inhammatory Rheumatism, that
S. s. S. is the remedy for that dis
ease. j took S. s. S. after every
thing else had failed. had all
sorts OF treatment with the best
physicians. Had the Turkish
bath treatment; went to Hot
Springs, Ark; Jacksonville, Fla; /;
Colorado Springs and to California;
but no relief. Then l started
home, tired and worn. disgusted
with medicine; a friend pursuaded
me to take S. s. S. and l did it
more to crafty him than of any
hope of cure, and the first bot
put me far on the road to perma-
nent cure. / continued it until l
am sound and well.
GEO. b. HAYcocK,
Duluth, MINI.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. SwIFT's SPE-
cIFIc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

INDIAN TERRITORY.
President. A II Nnttall, Caddot
Secretary, ID Ivins, Caddo.
CoowEEsCoowEE COUNTY.
President, r. Warren, vInitat
Vice President, J W Erwin. Bluejackety
Secretary, J y Kanworthy. Eagle,
Treasurer, Thomas Howie, vinlta,
Chaplain. W y Thompson, Adalrg
Lecturer. W Parker. Adalr.
THE sUB-LLLIASCrs.
Grand River No 100
Tg Fa1cett pres'l, Pryor. Greeks
McLain secretary,
Black jack
W " glspper pres,., Hudsoni
" Hsncett secretary,
Mount Pleasant 1876
g n uawkine pres't, Vinita,
W Harris secretary, "
Aliuwe
J y Goodwin pres't, Aliuwe,
Robt II Star secretary, -
Hairs Union l6s
l. X shreck pres't, Adair;
Z Corkins secretary, -
Climax Iss
, y Keneorthy pres't, EAgIe;
q w johnson secretary, I"
Pheasant Mn I52
Isaac McColium pres't, vlniia,
J + Talon ssc'y,
GrAysville 1st
VIM Tell pres't, Chouteauy
II Lewis secretary, Z"
Adair
VIM Fortner pres't. Adalr,
W @ Langley secretary, 4"
Cabin Creek l66
T v Cornett pres't. Eagle;
W Erwin secretary, BlusJaeksli
Catale lgs
Lem Paris pres't. Chelsea
Levi Paris secretary, "
Claremore
Lindsey pres't. Claremore;
Geo Hipper secretary, "
Mound Valley ls6
' w Prchard pres't. Clarempre;
Y p Moore secretary, I"
Rome l66
J VI Hicks pres't Rome;
W Harrelson secretary, Consyville Kas
Grove 1I
Art Barker pres't, Kinnisoni
Daniel walker sec'y,
vinlta 1sT
} + Handbook pres't. Vlnita;
W W Ward secretary, -
Pryor Creek lSs
NJ Williams pres't, Pryor Greek;
ID Elliot secretary,
Chelsea l35
r X Adalr pres't. Ch. ga,
McSpadden secretary, "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

EVERYBODY who has anything
TO say of the action of the senate
branch of council, which seems to
have been responsible for closing
the seminaries. condemns il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

TBE Sioux war is rapidly draw
ing to a close and the Indians have
been comicg in this week and sur
rendino
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

WIN. Timmons, postmaster OF Ida
Vile. Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than. all other
medicines combined. for that bad
feeling arising from kidney aud liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
st0ckman, OF same place. says: "Find
Electric Bitters 10 be the best Kidney
aud Liver medicine, made me feel like
new man." j. w. Gardner, hard.
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who iS all ynn down and don't
care whether he Hives or dies; he found
lew strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had a new lease on life.
Only 60c. bottle, AZ w. Y. Patton 4
70. drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15
Farmers Alliance,
AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.

This department. Will be entirely under the
control ofthe Coowaeecoowee county Alliance
and shat body has selected to represent II in
OF Ohoutoau, and J. y. kenvOrthy, Of Eagle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

WITHOUT going into details it
may be stated that very few mem.
bers of our present legislative body
deserve reelection.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-15

THE Arrow has assayed the role
of a humorous paper we conclude
after reading the last number.