davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

THE time and place to sell the
Strip is now, at Tahlequah, while
the commissioners are here and in
the notion to buy, and while the
representatives of the whole Cher.
okee people are assembled in copn-
Gil. The majority of the people
will be better satisfied to have the
sale made here. The delegation
that assumes the responsibility Of
selling the Strip will take upon it.
self a very grave responsibility.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

THE only railroad ticket Cor
pass) broker Vinita ever had is
"in the soup"--to stay it is pre-
dicted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

CHARLES FREDERICK CRISP, Of
Georgia, is the new speaker Of the
House OF Representatives.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

For the space Of twelve months
at least the doings Of the city
council will be no secret.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

The Delawares are in favor of al
lotment, the Shawnees are in favor
of allotment, the negroes are in fa-
vor of allotment, and a majority Of
the Cherokees are in favor of allot-
ment. Then who opposes allot-
ment? Chief Mayes and a few de-
signing cattle kings-whitc men.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

CONGRESS- convened Monday
with 326 members in their seats in
the lower house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
-) II II i, -
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

in
and
houses
and the regular attendance of sharp packing
OF Omaha ST. Louis
All
with the ahoiing the
stock destined for eastern markets. - ~ 80
$ aticaly
no
hogs
sheep is of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 1902.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 1892.
DON ORSINO,
! Mr. f. Marion Crawford's new serial
novel.
Studies of Marked Men.
On George Bancroft, by W. NJ Sloane
Oresles A. Bronson by George Par
sons Laihrop; John E-ten Cooke
by Nelson Page etc.
An American at Home in
Europe.
BY William Henry Bishop. Exper
fences in living in France, Spain,
England and Italy.
Lowell and London.
A brilliant article by Mr.. Henry James
Letter of Notable Men.
Joseph severn and his correspondent
will be The first OF this series.
Studies of American Cities.
Description Of the cities which have
the greatest influence on American
life.
Papers on Japan,
A series Of picturesque articles by
LalcadIo iieain.
Improvement of Town Life,
Papers on Parks. Museums OF Art,
Free Libraries,
Single-Number Stories
are arranged for by Sarah Orne Jew
EFT, Octave Thanet, Ellen Oney
Kirk, Margaret Deiand, Joel Chan
dler Harris, and others
Educational Topics,
Especially the education Of the girls
and women will be fully considered.
Books that are Talked of.
Critical reviews by expert scholars In
various departments.
TERMS;-sfe0 a yeai in advance. pos.
tage free; s. cents q number. With
new life-size portraits Of Iovell, aud
portraits Of Hawthorne, Emerson.
longfelloW. Bfyant, Whittier or
Holmes. $500; each additional por.
traiis 81 %.
The November and December num-
Der sent free 10 new subscribers whose
subscriptions for 1892 are received be-
fore December 10Th.
Postal Notes and Money are at the
risk Of the sender, and therefore re-
mitiances should be made br money
order. draft % registered letter. 10
HoUbHToS, hnHIS & Co,
a PHrk street, Boston, Mass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

We know few men who voted
for Mr.. Mayes and his party last
sum mer with the firm belief that
they would be able to, in meas
ure, dictate to him. And it is
enough to excite the visibility Of a
wooden man" to see their capers
when they find that they are not
Sin it" and that Mr.. Mayes has no
further use for them after election.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

The defeat Of Joel Mayes' hench-
men in our city election is sniff
cant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

THE defeat Of Roger @. Mills for
the speakership will be genuine
surprise to four-ffths Of the people
of the entire country. Mr. Mills
is the ablest and most conspicuous
member of the house and the one
who most truly represented his
party On the leading issue before
the country. Namely the tariff
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

70 THE MuIdrow Register: What
do you think about it2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

be sold and fair price secured
though everything is being done
quietly. J. II. Beck and A. II.
Norwood have been barred from
the practice Of law in the Cherokee
courts, on account Of the bogus
citizenship business which they
were mixed up in. This was done
by special act Some Of the best
legal talent in the country claim
this to be a "Fangling" Of the leg
islative and the judicial depart
nents. Just how it will terminate
no one seems to know. But if
every one who has been engaged
in the business was disbarred from
practice it is safe to say there
would be few lawyers left. Both
houses OF council are getting down
to work and it is generally thought
that something will be done. A
great many anxious people are
hanging around the capital and the
sale of the Strip towers above all
other questions.
Chief Mayes vetoed the bill re-
ducing the salaries and cutting
down the number of secretaries in
the executive office. But IL was
promptly passed over his head.
Davis, Of Delaware, made a strong
argument against the chiefs veto.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

VINO said that "public Office is
q private snap. Y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
S. Anderson's SeIf-Eeeder


CARRoLhroN, Green Co., ILL.,, Nov, IS
/ highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic TO anybody that has suffered from head
ache my son did for years. because two bot
ties Of the medicine cured him. NJ McTIGUE.
WAsHNoroN n, D. C., March 6, legl.
For years had feellngs tAas ! can hardly
describe / would feel at times that was sure
" dying or have presentim ents that something
dreadful was about 10 happen; since taking
= PaAtor Koenigs Nerve Tonic have felt like a
different person. 1t is wonderful medicine.
MRS. AGNES SHEA.
LoRETTo, Ky, March 2 1891.
have taken Pastor Koenigs Tonic for spi-
lepsy Of yeersi standing, and Il worked Ike a
charm on me, after several doctors did me nc
good. Your medicine is perfection,
L. o. VAN CLEAVE.
rT-@ r. "a vtiu1ilc Book ON Nervous
p EisctScs &c q i.co 10 any -
ga. itar patients ca" 80 a,str N
ra-ta taiE NHclSiDe ~ % cltnrcC.
This Feraaaly has l''-- ,Rreparel byte Reverend
-.oN prepared undo . erection Is sac
ScENic RSED. z s., saios u, t'i.
r5-,ffv -Y--7-zs.-ss g s~ 81. -nlt,e. c rs- q
.'.-r -r--s $50 t--fff- fs~ -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

without any teacher you came 20 the rescue
vasu Miss Iatargc deserted her Dcl~litc class
s1sIt lenly. ANA cortnniy we are ala IinUrov-
Il. va rIucc under your Instruction; 1 hcl-d
SOFA telling rommy Eamcs Inst evening bow
ls cllD malc mistakes IN playing iaerlail ;
fnu seem TO bc up Ou uil the latest lans. aud
sulw iust what 10 douudcr all circumstances
roI entertain hcautfuilyi nnd BOO fAr last
uallfi g0u hatg iui Yr0Nedeo iu hcalth, uWiEr,
ynutoii ne, % your physical culture cNtTt i>i@
Waere 10 yuti get all OF your mfunanti %
trl IA in this little out-oi the way place for
yul never gn 20 the city,"
KATE; "Mhy. Jennie, you viii mako mt
vain. | have only one source Ot information,
bIt it is surprising how il meets hll wants. ]
very seldom hear &c anything new hut Whht
tae next few days bring me iull ini f1uniluu
on the subject Magicl MOL MaAlancl J
Ami % great irgnsilwl lt Is 60 MS F.i- Tor 20
really ,uiShcS The rpaaiug Tor tNc Whrin
households father has given up bis niarlllfe
that ho has taken for years, as ito says tnl-
one gives more and better Information pn
that it IS that that makes her such a tamcls
hnusckcepcr In lact, VIC an 0grue ihsf 80
tue vulN relh" 80 mupaunc published.
rs we nave sent for samples Of an ol item.
ana hn1 that one is an for men. nuettCr all
Tor women aud another for ehldrcn only,
while t4is uiIu suiis NNery ono of urs Sn We
only need tp take enc instead Of several. and
that Is where the economy comes in. fHr it is
nnly S@lM a year. Perhaps you think am
too lavish Ia my pruisc; hut will lct yuu SIC
oars uf, better still. send 10 cents 90 fhc Trh-
Usher. W. JENNINGS Dcmorcsf, IS East llth
-trcet New York. for a sample copy. and ]
shall always consider tHnt / have done YOU
q great favor; and may be yon witt le euttiAs
as out. as you say we haze tho reputation 20
heiu- fho best informed family iu town. 10
that he go, Il is Dcmorests Family Magazine
hat does It."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Hear Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheon at
Hartman's hall Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02


liz. the mystery that all feel aid strive
90 exprSss- Our worship does set iof
al OF Us mean that We have caesifeu
Up this nysteTy, bat that s1-aei1os
hack % ali the separate thugs We isea
he Oneness oi All. Bat more lhah
that We feel that the osgh1 wfthia
as hulxers for eoalmanioh Vita the
0GgaE uhieh We fesi u an innost real
isy ia all things. sEd that the impulse
love and tenderness which h Ia our hti-
man souls is = light which must come
from an Infinite Orbit OF Love Our
faith ii tf8t aHs our worship ~
tae natural breath of the coal that
believes that il Is surrounded by an
atmosphere OF strength. Of purity and
love, aad We feel that the same hunger
that our hearts ROW feel for the High
est and Best Is the same yearning that
has been In earnest soals through ell
times. We feel that their faith Is real
iy the same as our faith, although we
understand the mystery in different
ways and % we gladly use their names
and forms. So when looking out upon
the majesty and might OF Infinite ex-
istence. or when feeling Ourselves rest
infinite tenderness, we name this bless
ed reality rs our brothers have done
the Eternal God, our Father
Shining thoughts that every human speech
have starred.
Make the sacred scriptures that the ages
guard,
Be It word of prophet. be it song Of bard.
Every truth Is holy W IL.
Quickly dies the day.
Nations fade away;
But the truth made manifest shall live for
aye.
With the fxnt of Sinai each new morn Is III
Every truth Is holy writ"
Lowell has well expressed the whole
matter in his poem bibliolatres rs you
can judge from these passages:
Thou hearst not we'll the mountain organ
tones
Pv propast ears from lIor and Sinai caught
Thinking the ciste-ns If these Hebrew brains
Drew dry tho springs Of the All hSno"er'
thought.
God is not dumb. that he should speak NJ
mores
II thou hast wanderings in the wilderness
And fnd'st not Sinai. It's thy soul Is poor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Those who have not already register
should do 80 today.
Do not fail 10 attend the carnival a,
Hartman's lecture room "Wednesday
asd Thursday. Admi ssien 10 cents.
A gang Of cold fingered laborers
vsse engaged in putting In crossing
for the electric railway over tae ID. 4
u. tracks ON Piainneld-ave- yesterday.
W. s. Burns and Arthur Wykss have
DuTehased the book and stAtionery
business Of G. c. Davidson IN the Ar
esde.
The season for shoonng quail opened
yesterday. and the meadows for many
niles around were Allied with dogs and
gunners.
Tonight the last Republican rally OF
the present campaign will b held al
Hartman's hall. All sheuld turn ou,
% hear Congressman Cuscheon's abls
address-
The paving of Chsrry-sI 10 com
pleted except for . section about loo
feet In length, and Contractor Sekell
says no may have to wait day or two
for the blocks with which 70 finish il.
William Simpson vas arrested yes.
tsrdAy afternoon for becoming too
loud and disorderiy ON Bridge-st. II
required The combined efforts OF
PAirolmen Rouse and Madigan to land
him in the station.
Charles Davis, . colered society star
hAshily dressed. with . gold watch
twenty -seysn one dollar b,lls and . Ie-
voiver in HE pocket, Was arrested las,
night. and viii bs srraigned this morn.
inG q, the charge OF carrying concealed
weap0ns.
Contagious diseases. although nu-
merous cases are reported weekly, they
are. ~ . rule. of mild type. But fouI
deaths we're reported from such dis
eases during the past week. three from
typhoid fever and one from n,embran
sous Group.
The burning cut of chimney at 4:St
O'Clock yesterday afternoon called ou
The department.. No damage was done
AZ 9:l5 O'Clock last evening sill alarm
Was sent In On account of nre ut No
80 James-st., in the residence Of 4. l
Reynolds, caused BY . defective graft
which let the Goals through on to tn,
Moor. IL Was e1tinguished after doins
snall damage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Edward wheaton. the man who At
tempted TO slay his wife. Saturday
siSht. with an Indian club IL con-
tined at pof,re headquarters. In cell
n. He fully realizes the enormity oi
his offence and what the consequences
would have been had not he been
intercepted at the moment when he
Wa preparing 10 deal the death blow.
III ie said that his wife viii refuse to
make complaint against him when he
- arraigned in police court. this morn.
frQ
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

NJ. Albert stickley, OF StickIsy Bros.
BinGhampton. N. ", arrived here
Thursday night to look over their new
factory, which 10 about completed. He
vas accompanied by Z. NJ. Caswell, OF
Boston. who is putting in the Improved
Common Sense dry kilns, whereby
they can season all kinds Of lumber
from the log IN few days. Itn look.
Cd upon a. = grea, improvement over
oil other s{st1hs. Mr. StIekley return
cd home last evening much pleased
with his visit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
Hear Hon: f. p. Allen at Hartman
ball Monday evening.
LITTLE TEAPOT TEMPeSTS.


Trivial Domestic 1roubees that Annoy
the Police DepartnenI
Among the many complaints made
at police headquarters family disturb
ances predominate. 1t IL u very cold,
raw. blustery day when there are not
three or tour trivial eruptions In do
mestic circles. In many instances word
6given by the wife or through her in
structions. to the effect that . brutal
husband has shamefully mistreated his
family. When the patrol wagon has
raced the entiro width Of the city to
quelA disturbances and make arrests,
the wife almost invariably refuses to
complain, even threatening him to the
officers She avows that never in
the world did any couple get along
better or more happily. and Is appar-
emily astonishcd to think that such n
thing should be said about her dear
Aub0v
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
WAITING TO ee RELIEVED.
Sudge Wsssfau 10 Ptsiag for 4
Justice Court

Judge Westfall has been hustling
Aimseis in police court. to clear all
che chestnut cases from the docket
before his successor shall be elected.
There are several trials and examina-
tons which have been hanging fire
since early last spring. The time oc.
eupied In examining conspirators has
delayed the disposal OF these cases.
The judge says: II am contentcd to
Pcturn to my justice court work and
remain away from the police court.
The duties are arduous and the prin-
eipa1 compensation. besides the month
" stipend. is the ingratitude OF your
constituents. In occupying the position
have lost business that q will
cake me some time to build up again.
but with all that I am pleased to
know that I am nearly through.
Hear Hon. f p Alien At Harfrn AM
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

SQN0ar NOftt 1VSSfS~
The feilssing residents Of Miehissa
spent Sunday 1t leading hotels Of the
city;
AZ the Norfon--p. 3. Cheever, Ann
Arbor: r. w. Collier. Mayfield; -hos. A.
Csytep. Iou,a: q. A. Schmidt, Detroit.
Nsrh W. stevens, Flint; =. & Smith.
esuth Haven: Bert Jacohy. G. W.
Auepvine. Detroit; q. Castor snd wife,
Muskegsn.
At,ns Eaese-ysmee psrkss. Reek-
ford; w. J. Dickson. Desrcss; Lee VI.
fross. MusksGon. 3. =. Rec. Desro'a
Az swvets-M. p. Rnthearn, Anr
Arbsr; chas spenessf. o. I,eusss 4. :
Tliswersh. Adrian; sam wilson. De'
trcit, Peter Cater. Maydeld: r. senley,
Jackson; =. " Bullock: James Ie~is-
Sresnylie, G. +. Mcorss Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, chapped hands. chilblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts, ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Commend TO public approval the Cali
forniA liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs. II is pleasing to the eye. and to
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels. it cleanses
the system effectually, thereby promot-
ing the health aud comfort OF all who
uaa IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Hear Hon. +. p. Alien at Hartman's
ball Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
Go to Detroit via the D.. l.. Z N.
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. wrxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething. IL sootbes tho child,
softeps the gums allxys all pain. cures wind
collie, and ID the best remedy for diarrhoea-
TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
Its KxcsIisns Qualities

Hear Hon. Il. p. Allen ut Hartman's
hall Monday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Lily White Flour
Is ma de from the choicest wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
PAN-AMERICAN MONEY.
The International Monetary Conference Meets
ut the State Department.

The International Monetary Conference Meeta
ut the State Department.
The international monetary conference me,
at the State Department this afternoon. 1t was
called to order by Secretary Blaine, who made
a brief address Of welcome.
On motion Of DR.. Zegarra Of Peru Senior Ro-
nero Of Mexico was chosen temporary chair
man, Mr.. Blaine escorting him to the chair and
then taking his seat as the delegate from the
United States.
On motion of Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Jose Rodrigues
and Mr.. Arthur W. Ferguson were elected sec
retaries.
Mr.. Carter of Hawaii said that as some of
the delegates to the conference had not yet
arrived in the country and as some of
the others had not received their instruct tons
he would move that the conference adjourn
subject TO the call of the temporary chairman.
The motion was adopted.
THE DELEGATES.
The delegates to the conference are: Argen-
tine Republic, Senior don Vicente G.
Quesada; Bolivia, Senior don Melchor
Obarrio; Chill. Senior don Prodencio
Lazcano; Eqnador, Senior don Matias
Romero: Hayti, Mr.. Hannibal Price: Hawaiian
kingdom, Mr.. H. A. P. Carter; Honduras, Senior
don r. W. Stevens; Mexico, Senior don
Matias Romero; Nicaragua, Senior don Horatio
Guzmari; Peru, Senior don F. c. c. Zegarra;
United States, Hon. James G. Blaine; Vene-
zuela, Senior don Etanislao Vetancourt Rendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Sir John Thompson. Canadian Minister Of
Justice, Disputes His Position.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. Sir John Thompson,
minister Of justice, in an interview on the sub
ject Of Secretary Blaine's reply to Lord Sails
bury, says that in the case Of the Ceylon pearl
fisheries, which Mr.. Blaine cites, the jurisdic-
ton exercised by England is simply to prohibit
injurious operations to those fisheries by
British subjects. No attempt has been made to
exclude foreigners from the pearl fisheries or
to restrain their operations.
Regarding Mr.. Blaines contention as regards
St. Helena the minister Of justice says that il
viii be for Mr.. Blaine to enforce this contention
in the face of the fact that Dwight Foster who
conducted the case for the United States before
the Halifax commission. made II as a strong
point that the pretensions Of all maritime
countries at that time could not be cited
at the present day as defining the bounds
Of international law as regards ma
rine Jurisdiction. Great Britain had been
for years asserting sovereignty over all
the seas surrounding the British islands, and
Frapce and spain, all the bank fisheries within
sixty miles Of the coast Of Newfoundland and
the whole Gulf Of st. Lawrence; 80 that even II
the question Of st. Helena were not entirely
exceptional, and the result Of a compact, it be-
longed to period which cannot be cited as q
precedent in modern international law.
On being asked what he thought Of the ques-
tons which Mr. Blaine desires to submit to
arbitration Sir John Thompson replied: ''They
are all involved in the reference which Lord
Salisbury proposed-What were the rights ex-
ercised by Russia in Boring sea? How far were
they conceded by Great Britain? Was Boring
sea included in the Pacific ocean? and 90 on.
Mr.. Blaine obviously is not sincere in his con-
tention, because he could have raised any Of
these questions on the general reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
HIS ABSENCE EXPLAINED.


why ths Vice President Was Not I'm HIS
Chair when Mr.. Stewart Got tire Floor.
The Vice President has been criticised in
some quarters on accosnt Of his absence from
Me chair n the time Mr.. Stewart made his
motion 10 take mp the financial bill. The facts
are that before be left the chair usual for his
lunch after the morning business had been
concluded. Senator George had been recognized
to continue an unfinished speech on the cleo
lions bill, and had commenced his speech on
that bill with large number Of books on his
desk, apparently for reference. The Vice Pres
ident had not the most remote idea that
any other business would be considered
during the day. A customary
with any presiding officer. il IL considered 9
matter OF courtesy to ask Senators on both sides
OF the chamber TO take the chair when the pre-
siding officer has occasion TO vacate the chair
temporarily, and on this occasion Mr.. Harris
was called to the chair. No other
ruling could have been made by
the Vice President or any other Senator
than that made by Senator Harris, as Senator
George had yielded the floor. and Senator
stewart was the only Senator asking recogni-
nor, and, therefore, IL was the plain duty Of the
pfesading ofhcer TO recognize him and 70 put
his motion.
Upon receiving from Senator Hoar the first
inumation that the Vice President had had
that Mr.. George was not continuing his speech
ana that vote was being taken the Vice Presi-
dent Immediately resumed the chair.