davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
PETER OURLBY DEAD.
The Kind Hearted Man Passes Away at
St. Mary's Hospital


Peter Curley is dead. Bowed down
with the weight of 70 years Of we'll spent
life this benevolent and good man de-
parted this life on Tuesday night at st.
Mary's HOSPITAL, where under the care
Of the good sisters he had spent his later
wears. Mr.. Curley was one Of the old
asst settlers of the Northwest. He was
born near Atblone, County Roscom-
mon, ireland, in 1918, and came to Min
nesota 40 years ago where he settled on
farm near the town of Minneapolis,
which property is now within the limits
Of this city. His beloved wife died about
dix years ago, and their only surviving
son, John Curley, is now q resident of
lhis city.
Mr.. Curlev had become quite wealthy
owing to the increase in value Of his
sands. but he made good use OF the
riches he possessed. His generosity was
unbounded and the various churches
and charitable organizations we're
often remembered in q financial way by
him without the asking OF it. and no
one in need Of help eyer appealed to
aim in vain, He was especially good
and kind to the orphans at the asylum
Tor boys il this city. and the little fel
lows with fearful eyes gath round y g J!
she grave of their late benefactor ana g
prayed for his eternal reposet as the he body
was being consigned to earth at St.
Ma1y's cemetery
The funeral was held from the Church
Of the immaculate Concept Ion. Thurs y Y
day morning, high requiem mass g being u I
celebrated by Father Byrle, who pro p
nouncedl q ferYid eulog over th 4 g r. g
mains. The obseq uIes were under 4 the
direction 81 the Father n thew Is ~ Y
society, 81 Which The dece 60 wee g an q
Old ana resp cted member The !. p.a LII
bearerus.I wefs Churchill y. w "
curtin. Micf,sel ,Thos. a6n ls'
JohnYR sddy @. ma Dom A
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS SILKS.

SATIN DUCHESS. so pieces
Lyons Satins, elegant line of street
shades, magnificent quality. You
will buv this quality nowhere else;
worth $l.19 per yard.
SALE PRICE, 800.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
The iislyeen Lawn.

The UfuiSkeen Lawn.
The sale Of tickets for the Hibernian
Rifles benefit at the Bijou Opera house
during all OF next week has been very
large. Upwards OF 1000 tickets were
sold by members OF the company up TO
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
Marked keporr.

MINNEAPOLIS. November 49,
WHKAT-No. hard was steady, closing &C.
90 cash. s5s
No. 1 northern 90 bid for cash. ssig
CoRN-Ldght sales; 49a52 according to condf.
ton. ss$a 5.a .slsS NE ss #g3S5@
0Ars-No 2 white selling at 900 on track.
RYE-Nominal at "a. BIZ }assJ5 &ss s2sa sss
BARLxY- Quiet at from 5oBb5c for Nos 1 and !.
by sample. s 's sESR
& FIAx-QuOted at Sc. sssS RE- :8 81 81. .5|Sssss
In job lots: Fancy c-sanelZ. 27e1 U.s.
Extra frsta 5@Ri dairy, fency "a 80; dsar,ssS
ss soq ,,11 5s90; dsiIZ 1os pac
y Eads- STRICTLY fresh, 1 Including eases. III
s. CHEEs Fancy f.l1 e nm. % no; ms full
cream. 1O@11c; pe1s sss
POTAUORs-2 ne szSsssss
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS SILKS.

BLACK FABLES - 20 pieces
Black Faille Franchise, extra heavy
weight ,asoft, mellow finish, "a inches
wide; 81 80 quality.
SALE PRICE, $50 YD.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
CHAs CRA1GE.

headquarters, there is considerable
rivalry between the two athletes, EACH
one holding up for his country. Taking
it all together there will be a grand
contest and whoever wins will have 9
hard earned victory. T;'ere are $500
in cash prizas and silver cup valued
at $500 to be given to the winning team
The following are the names and
weights of the Irish team: William
Shore, 247 lbs: John Horn. 2l8 lbs
James Brady. 2o2 lbs.; VIM. Stanton,
2l8 lbs; VIM. Hickey, 1876 lbs; James
MulcaheY. 230, James Slater, 2l2; Peter
Coleman, 202; Stephen Wright, 208; Ed.
Kennedy. 220; Ed. Llewellen, 2O5.
BosroN REPUBLIC: It is hoped that
after the sad demise of Mr.. Parnell all
obstacles IN the way of reunion OF the
party would disappear. Unfortunately
the present condition gives no assur-
ance at presentof settlement of the sen
timental differences existing. Strong eff
forts are being made to keep up the fac.
ton fight which sta, to lnearly a year ago
in committee room Is, House of Com
mons. With a faulty that is deplorable
men who have been trusted by the people
are using their prestige to injure their
country's cause and bring discredit
UPON her Intelligence. These men NAV
as we'll understand that they can expect
but scant sympathy in this country
until they show better spirit Of for
bearance, unseldshness AID patriot an
1t is the cause of Irish freedom that is
to be advanced, not the interests or the
ambitions of men. Aud those who OBJ
struct the progress of that cause will
be called to account by the whole Irish
people.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

lartg[a c01 at
dance g tths fEli1lnelsl md followed the
Eremains q their ast resting place. May.
hid soul rest Is pesce a
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS SILKS.

PERSIAN fancles, satin and gros
grain Persian and Persian Stripes,
all colors; the thing to combine with
plain silks and WOODEN materials;
So so quality.
SALE PRICE, $3.50 YD.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS SILKS.

BLACK SILkS--12 pieces black
gros grains, "a inches wide, soft
cate this quality for less than $l.65.
SALE PRICE, $l.l3 YD.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS SILKS.

DAl110 O1Ah0e
COLORED FABLES 60 pieces
Fable franchise dress silks in every
conceivable shade for street and
party wear. $1.75 quality.
SALE PRICE, $1.19 YD.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
ACADEMY
Holy Angels,
No. 643 NORTH FOURTH STREET..
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Children, conducted BY the Sisters Of st. Jo-
seph. The LANGUAGES, vocal aud instruments.
IN addition to fhe usual English branches.
For particulars call at the Academy OF address
BY letter THE SUPERIORESS.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
DRESS GOODS.

FANCY CHEVIOTS-4O pieces
40 inches wide. all wool. Scotch
mixed Cheviot Suitings, something
entirely new, 75o goods.
SALE PRICE. 49c YD.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

he 81 glie . eseniii III sts Z, ~ ~
linz inniense thrones 4, tho church "a
the Imnacnlate Concspti Ion Tne1 VIII
EDecontlnued through the winter. Mex
Sunday Archbishop IRELAND will speak
ID the morning il favor Of the Seminary
Fund. There will be the usual lecture
ia the evening. ..s
The Irish American Social Club Is hop
at Window Hall on Thanksgiving eve,
will be an enjoyable event. Everything
possible will be done BY members Of the
club to make things pleasant. The pest
OF music has been engaged for the occa-
sion. And everyone who ENJOYS dane
ing will be assured of good time If
they attend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

letters-patent shall be issued by
the United States as soon as prac-
ticable for the land hereby guaran-
teed, and whereas it is appre-
hended by the Cherokees that in
the above cession there is not con-
tained a sufficient quantity of land
for the nation on their removal
west Of the Mississippi. the United
States in consideration of the sum
of five hundred thousand dollars
therefore, hereby covenant and
agree to convey to the said Indians
and their descendants, by patent in
fee simple, the following additional
tract of land, to wit: 100000 acre
tract"
Art. 3. "The United States also
agree that the lands above ceded
by the treaty of February nth,
1888, including the outlet. and
those ceded by this treaty, shall
all be included in one patent ex-
ecuted to the Cherokee Nation of
Indians by the president of the
United States, according the pro-
visions of the Act of May 2Sth,
1880"
Art. 5. "The United States here
by covenant and agree that the
lands ceded to the Cherokee Ma
ton in the foregoing article shall
in no future time witbouf fbpir
consent, be included within the
territorial limits or jurisdiction of
any state or territory, etc"
Continued Mart Wcet.)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
TREATIES
Eheoting the Title of the Chero-
kee Outlet.

Treaty at Cherokee Agency, pro-
claimed December Goth, 1917 be-
tween Cherokee Nation East, and
Cherokee Nation West and United
States:
"Art. 8. The United States bind
themselves, in exchange for the
lands ceded in the first and second
articles hereof, to give to that part
Of the Cherokee Nation on the Ar
kansas as much land on said river
and White river as they have or
may hereafter receive from the
Cherokee Nation east Of the Mis-
sissippi, acre for acre.
This would be II, 705, $50 acres.
See Annual Report Bureau Ethnol-
ogy 1881, p. 37S.
Treaty February -, 1919, Cher
okee Nation kast and unitsd
States:
"Art /. Cedos large area for
lands given by United States to
Cherokee Nation, west"
Treaty May 6, 1928, Cherokee
Nation West and United States
Whereas, it being the anxious
desire of the Government of the
United States to secure to the
Cherokee Nation of Indians as well
as those now living within the
limits of the Territory of Arkansas
as those of their friends and
brothers who reside in the states
east OF lie Mississippi, and who
may wish 20 join their brothers of
the west, a permanent home, and
which shall under the most solemn
guarantee of the United States be
and remain theirs forever, a home
that shall never in all future time
be embarrassed 10y having extended
around il the lines, or placed over
ii the Jurisdiction Qf g territory or
state, nor bo pressed upon by the
extension in any way, OF any Of
the limits of any existing territory
on state, and whereas the present
location of the Cherokees in Ar
kansas being unfavorable to their
present repose, and tending, as the
past demonstrates. TO their future
degradation aud misery and the
Cherokees being anxious to avoid
such consequences, aud yet not
questioning their right 10 their
lands in Arkansas. as secured TO
them By treaty, and resting also
upon the pledges given them by
the president Of the United States
and thf Secretary cd War, of March
1915. and tue Sfh Of October 1921.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

great western prairie, shall fall
within said limits prescribed for
said outlet, the right is reserved
to the United States TO permit
other tribes of red men to get salt
on said plain in common with the
Cherokees; and letterspatent shall
be issued by the United States as
soon as practicable for the land
hereby guaranteed. "
Treaty December 29th, 1885,
Cherokee Nation east, and United
States, at New Echota, Georgia.
Preamble says Cherokees being
anxious to secure permanent
homes, etc,
Art. ,. "Whereas by the treaty
of May 9th, 1928, and the supple
mentary treaty thereto of February
18th, 1888, with the Cherokees
west Of the Missippi, the United
States guaranteed and secured to
be conveyed by patent, to the
Cherokee Nation of Indians, the
following tract of country: Begin
ming at point on the old western
territorial line of Arkansas Terri
tory, being twenty-five miles north
from the point where the terrific
rial line crosses Arkansas river,
thence running from said north
point south on the said territorial
line where the said territorial line
crosses Verdigris river to the Ar
kansas river, thence down said
Arkansas to a point where a stone
is placed opposite the east or lower
bank of Grand river at its junction
with the Arkansas; thence running
south forty-four degrees west one
mile; thence in a straight line to
point four miles northerly, from
the mouth Of the north fork Of the
Canadian; thence along the said
four. mile line to the Canadian;
thence down the Canadian to the
Arkansas, thence down the Arkan-
sas to that point on the Arkansas
where the eastern Choctaw bouu-
dairy strikes said river, and run
ming theme with the western line
of Arkansas Territory, as now
defnsd, 10 the southwest corner of
Missouri, thence along the western
Missouri line to the land assigned
the Senecas, thence on the south
line OF the Senecas to Grand river,
thence up said Grand river as far
as the south line Of the Usage
res ervation, extended if necessary,
thence Up and betVeen said Usage
line, extended west if necessary,
and line drawn due west from
the point Of beginning to certain
distance west, at which a line run
ming north and south from said
Usage line to said due west line
will make seven millions Of acres
within the whole described bound
aries. III addition to the seven
millions of acres OF land thus pro-
vided for and bounded. ihs United
States further guarantee to-the
cherokee Nation, a perpetual out
let west, and a free and unmolested
use Of all the country west Of the
western boundary of said seven
millions Of acres, as far west as the
sovereignty Of the United States
and their right Of soil extend, pro-
vided, however. that il the saline
OF salt plain on the western prai-
rie shall fall within said limits
prescribed for said outlet, the
right is reserved for the United
States 30 pemit other tribes Of red
men 10 get salt on said plain in
common with the Cherokees, and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
orHn BURNING QUESTION.


A very interesting question just
at this time is, what will ultimately
become Of the Outlet? That ooun-
try, as Mr.. Struble says, is the
"burning question Of the day " If
the proper steps are taken at the
right time and in the right way it
is well nigh certain that the Strip
can be occupied and allotted
among the citizens Of the Cherokee
nation. But the spasmodie rush
to that country by our citizens at
present is premature movement
and will come to naught The
presidents letter 70 Secretary No
bic neither asserts nor implies that
the United States government has
receded- from its former plans con-
cerning that country. There are
certain negotiations between our
nation and that government that
must be completed and an arrange
ment must be reached in the mat
ter before we will be allowed to
assume control of that country, and
to undertake to settle the question
by the "boomer plan" is sheer
nonsense. Our idea is that an or
ganized effort on the part Of the
Cherokees should be made at once.
If we would represent to the gov
ernment that we were willing to
allot and have the jurisdiction of
the United States extended over
that country, and sch a part Of Il
for phite settlement, we believe an
agreement could be reached by
which the greater part Of it could
be secured to our citizens.
What the government wants is
to prevent subsequent disputes
over that country and its status is
sure to be settled at an
early day. If we would have
it settled in our favor we must do
our part to bring about a favorable
termination Of the matter 1t is
now virtually settled that all the
cattle that are there viii be al
lowed to remain. As the presidents
order allows Cherokees to hold
their cattle there and the Kansas
quarantine will not allow any
cattle moved into that state. the
supposition is that none viii be
moved. When council meets in
November it should take speedy
action in the matter and the land
held and not sold. There are
probably sgo million acres Of first
class farming land on the Outlet
and many Of our people wonld
gladly 60 there and settle if con-
WINGED that it was safe. But under
existing circumstances it would
not be proper to advise an exodus
to that country. The status Of the
Outlet viii be settled at an early
day without doubt and then there
will be no risk 20 run in settling
there.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

A GooD joke is told on one Of
Vinita's Strip prospectors who
went out to that country recently
in search Of a "bonanza" in the
shape of herd Of cattle, tie owner
of which was just dying to transfer
them to some Cherokee citizen. 1t
seems that our friend hired
darkey to pilot him to a"cowman, "
whereupon he was taken around
and introduced to the incorrigible
"Dr" Bill Howell, one Of our
own fellows. 1t occurs to us that
Bill might have been partner
with the darkey.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

In has been discovered that A,
II Nuttall, president Of tho Ter
ritorial Union, II. a. AL " never
had a charter from the National
body at all, and his authority was
only assumed This throws a
damper on the order throughout
the country, asthe Alliance people
have been sending their dues g
the secretaFy.treasurer under Nut
tall and getting instructions from
that source.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

ACCORDING to the treaty Of 1888
the United States agree that they
will never include the Outlet with
in the limits of any state or terri
tory without the consent Of the
Cherokees.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THE Harrison boom received last
week what will probably prove it's
death blow. Harrison and Mr..
Noble have both been denounced
by the Vinita World and this will
probably nominate Blaine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
A WORD or CAUTION.

There are few men in this Vi
cinity who, Judging from their talk,
are surely fishing for some free ad-
vertising which they are going to
get very soon unless they desist
from mcddling with THE CHIEF
TAIN and endeayoring to injure its
business. Men who sustain a
newspaper by cash patronage and
good will generally are of sufficient
calibre to be at least liberal and
reasonable with those who see pro-
per to differ with them. We could
name two or three individuals who
had better hunt some other kind of
job than making an uncalled-for
fight upon newspaper. Wewant
to say in this connection that we
are dependent on no political
party in particular or in general,
for our existence and that we feel
abundantly able to hold our own
in every emergency. The CHEF
TAIN is one Of the institutions Of
this country and town and will
maintain its prestige and remain
at the front of newspaper enter
prises in this country, and those
who are seeking its downfall had
better "stand from under" I"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THERE seems to be a conflict OF
opinion as to who is responsible
for the late visitation Of the album
dant rains. How-be-it, it fell upon
the just and the unjust, same as
usual, and We arc Of the opinion
that it came from the same source
as that from which it has been
coming all along.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

ANOTHER meeting of the associa-
tion of white adopted citizens
formed recently in this town will
be held next Saturday All citi-
zens of this class are respectfully
invited to attend and become mem.
bers of the organization.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

A STATEHOOD convention is
called at Oklahoma City, Sept. "a.
The representation is to be one
delegate for each 800 inhabitants
living in each political division Of
the territory and two for each city
or town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

IT is stated that acting Secretary
Chandler is of the opinion that all
the cattle will be cleared from the
Strip at an early day and that no
evasions of the presidents order
will be permitted by transferring
cattle to Cherokee citizens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THE Sac and Fox reservation,
together with the other Indian
lands that have been purchased by
the commission, VIII be opened
for settlement some time in Sep
tember, and a great rush to that
country may be expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

IT now transpires that several
heavy cattle importers have re-
fused to pay theirimport tax. Just
what will be done about the matter
remnins to be seen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THERE is one question upper
most in the minds Of a great many
people-will the present Council
be manipulated by the "old crow
crowd?" We shall see.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

ALL parties that have visited the
Outlet recently, so far as we have
been able to learn, are in favor Of
allotting that country and are op-
posed to a sale on almost any
terms. Our people should agree
on the best mode Of procedure and
act as a unit in trying 10 secure
the Outlet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

SUNDAY night a deputy marshal
named Ed Short arrested al Hen
messy, Okla. one Charles Bryant.
said to be member Of the Dalton
gang. As he was taking him to
Wichita next day the prisoner,
who was in the baggage car, got
possession Of a pistol and a fight
ensued in which both we're killed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

IT is reported that Chief Mayes
has recently been offered sixty
million dollars for the Strip lands.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
the government will not pay such
a price as that and an offer from
any one else amounts to naught.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

Cherokee citizens should never
forget one thing, while negoiia-
tions are going on with The United
States about the Outlet The fact
which should be 50 carefully re-
memberei is. that if the fertile
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THE Sc, 500 balance paid by the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock associ-
alton to Chief Mayes will have an
opportunity to getinto the treasury
when council meets.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

SINCE the agitation on the Outlet
il is remarkable how many men
have expressed a willingness to
move to chat country, believing as
they do that they will get titles to
the land sooner there than here.
A great many fullblood Chero-
KEGS are willing to go there at
once. This is very significant it
shows how popular allotment OF
land is when brought within the
reaoh Of the people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

AND now that the schools are
about to open again each child Of
suitable age should be equipped
with the necessary books and
other school supplies and placed
in school. There is no longer any
excuse for children growing up in
ignorance can idle brain is the
devils work shop" and boys who
are permitted to idle their time
away upon the streets when they
might be in school, will stand a
good chance to go to the bad
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

The Ben Davis apple leads all
others as a market sort. 1t is a
regular, annual bearer Of fine form,
size and color and very uniform.
The tree is the most vigorous and
productive Of all the apples. As TO
quality it is common, but for
mercantile orchards it should
predominate. The Ben Davis is Il
staple article on the market in its
season and there are few better
keepers when properly handled
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

THE 'boys" who have recently
returned from the Outlet say that
is n better country than this.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

Mr. Erank Huffman. a youug man OF
burlington. Ohio. stat.s that he had
been under the care 90 two prominent
physicians. aud used their treatment
until heuas not able 10 get around.
They pronounced his ease % be con-
sumption and iucufabie. lle was per-
sUaie3 to try Dr. Kings New Discovery
for assumption. coughs and colds and
that ime was NOT able Go walk across
t.c street without resting. lie found,
be,-re he bad used a half dollar bottle,
THAI bee Wa- much BETTER he continued
o. use if aud is On dag enjoying good
health. if you ilvr aus throat, lung
or chest frouhie try b.. We guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free at W.
- Patton q Co.'S. drug store.
Nou run NO risk. Andruggisis guar
antee Groves tasieless chill tonic to do
aIl chat fhe manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted. mo- cure no paw. There
are many limitations. To Get the gem
uira. ass f1r GroVe s. Sold hv Mnrro'
d Co.,Tulsa, IT lO-2