davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
OOlOMON, HIS EMPLF
AND THE QUEEN OF SUrnA

h. AND THE QUEEN OF SIEE,
gai'nsIy added,
the to
eete IN Sacred Reasms
features, Bewihing Events
OF ancient Incidental to
n
fopuiace Palace Of
Soonons Burning NJ
Nuiian
2rsrn {" sfsa Conducted to ~ l"'"g "i Animals
"a III ANOTHER
that will make of
~ VI tented
Welcome Fantonine Of N''"' anu ever
ilunlpty- Duepty, His Fortunes Msfortunes and N;l,
ansnrI eaa-rophes trimming situations
P % pre- ennenty the Great Laugh rrovoker Of world
"''lG + or Lady Acts Only Ring For Foreign Act.
Only, Ring For Children Acts Only Rinm "''
1;r-. - For Male Acts Only.
iG1p"tian Representation Of the Roman Iippodrono
" sixty Miniature Shetland Ponies Driven hv bILnc
Jockeys and Chariotccrs y O"''''eh
Two Performances Daily. Doors Ono, o.,o,l7
i'o" Excursion Rates on all Railroads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

AS THE weather gets warmer 20 does
pohtics. The woods are fnll OF aspirants
'or county Offices on both sides, and the
assurance that each one gives you OF his
ability to be elected would indicate that
the light will be very warm both before
and after the nominations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
fOR SIII.KIEF

Mr.. VIM. Martin wishes to announce
to the public that he is candidate for
sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Republican county convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
}. W. Stearns announces himself as a
candidate for nomination as sheriff On
the republican ticket, subject to the de-
clSion of the republican county conven-
tion. If nominated and elected he
pledges himself to a faithful and eco
nomlcai discharge of the duties Of the
Office. lie is well qualified to I'll! the
position.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

IDAHO will get about $4,000 for sur
seys this summer. Of this amour,
kootenai county will receive abou,
5000 Tor her surveys and while it is
not sufficient to help US much it is bet.
Ter than nothing. Small ia ors are
thankfully received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

STEVENSON, like his running mate,
Cleveland. hired substitute during the
war. lie was member OF the Golden
Clrcie and fought against the Union
secretly, not having the manhood to
boldly enter the ranks of the confeder.
ates and assist them in the heat Of
lat,1a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
secretary,

IANMANl will be heard from on cleo
zion DAY. If Cleveland carries New
iork state the power Of Tammany is
gone and no one knows it better than
the members OF that powerful political
organization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
$ 49,
For Sale.

\ snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
it stands. \ desirable location. call on
or write to r. II. smith, Cpur d Alcne,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
Lost.

a plush lap robe, one side black the
o'h"r mixed coiors. Finder will leave
II at cooper II iloskinson's livery stable
and receive reward
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
Lost.

Lost.
\ bay horse, branded \ on right lin
tail bobbed last year, shaved fore,oo
and black scar on witheTs. The finder
VIII be iiberally rewarded, by returning
to {. d. Warner, Cnur d'Alene City
ldah. Ar,rty Cogp,, ODD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02
MISRIr CLOTHING PARLOR
No. 200 W Commerce ST., cor. Navarro,
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office Il res. ~ Garden ST., tel. 47S. Is II
n0kI Black Diamond and Ouita
VuhA slope, Domestic GOALS. no
smoke, cllnkers, or SCOT. The best in
the market. Telephones Az and. SO3
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street.
For all classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. I'm
-Sheern q Burnett, undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. lis.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
1T the International and Great North
ern depot.
Re oms for rent, Bexar Apart
ment Building, Houston street. 26 tt
If you want first class job prip
ing call Oh the San Antonio LIGHT
From today I offer the entire stock
of millinery, Hosiery, ladies' and
children's underwear, cloaks, gloves,
handkerchief, and in fact the entire
stock of Moke's Millinery Parlor, must
be closed out in 30 days regardless of
cost.
80 st NAT SULZBACHER, Trustee.
"A meeting of the Jones Stewart
w. G. T. u, Is being held at the
Alamo Baptist church this afternC IN
The ladies of San Antonio will
find it to their interest to select their
hats at the Emporium Millinery Co,
24S Commerce street, as the prices
have been reduced one half. Beauti-
fully trimmed hats, g, So and "a, well
worth S4, S. and IS. Call early while
you can have choice, as ~ these i'm.
mense reductions, the stock will soon
go. ii II Inn.
If you need an overcoat or Mack
intosh made to measure call and see
us. Wanamaker & Brown, 523 East
Houston st. K. l.. Rails, s. A. IL Z If
Now or never come and get one of
the fine hats that must positively be
closed out in 80 days at Moke's MILL
merry ParlOr.
303t NAT SULZBACHER, Trustee.
We are here TO stay. If you want
to save from $40 TO SIS on a suit made
TO order call and see us, Wansmaker
& Brown, Merchant Tailors, 523 East
Houston st. III If
Two nicely furnished rooms to rent
at 400 South PreSsa street. IL Is I'm
Coal Tar at Pauly & Dielmann.
Ladies', remember Misses kIrchner
when you want the laIeS novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
23l w. Commerce street. 10 Is 3m
C ibboDs' Rome, 8 vols., 80 30, at
Wien STEMS 230 and 232 E. Houston. If
Best seasoned wood, 1. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, etc., cheap for
paeh Tel S71 (IOr San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. g &c 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02
IF YOU WILL LOOK,

and.'you.can't help doing SO, if you set
within eyeshot, at our stock of Jewelly
you will see a sparkling display. If the
sight doesen't afford pleasure, then you
must be one of the few whom the beauti-
full and artistic have lost their power to
charm. The decreas of fashion are as in
exorable in jewelry as ~ the matter of
costume and it's an object-lesson in cor
rectness to see our stock. Look before
deciding what TO purchase and when
you've decided, buy from our stock at
prices as satisfactory as the goods them
selves.
EMERSON & CO., THE Popular Jewellers"
Ne,t to Court House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02

Rev. j. D. Scott will address the mems
meeting Sunday at o'clock.
Rev. G.. g. A. Rose gave an interesting
stereoptican entertainment last night, to a
good audience. He had varied assert
ment of views.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02
A Double Robbery,

Between the hours Of and O'Clock
this morning, MeerScheidt's division on
South Flores street was visited by night
OwlerS AID two rObberieS were committed
The first house entered was owned and
occupied by Mr.. August Ort, on Mission
stI eet. From all there could be. learned
there were two intrud6rs., They repaired
to side window of the house, cut the
shutter and entered. A clean sweep was
made of the entire house, excepting the
bed room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ort.
The only articles missing as yet discOv-
cred, are gold watch valued at $50 and
a satchel containing Silverware, such as
knives, forks, etc. They then went to
a haul but the goods stolen could not be
learned. Detective Hughes has the matter
in charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02

Jew Jake and VIM. Dolsn are
serving out a sentence in the county
jail for gaming.
There were no deaths recorded
in the health Office this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02
Board OF Examiners

The board of medical exami nerS of the
FOrty-tifth judicial district. at their
meeting in the city health office yeSter-
day, issued certificates TO the following
Daniels Herman T. Wolf, j. p. Oldhan,
C. A. Wilson, W. f. Lowry. 2. Ii. Som
merville, J. 7. Walton, G. w. johnson
and l.. L. Lacey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02

Put your trust in God and a small
portion of your money in a "Domes-
tic" machine. domestic" is not only
king but King OF kings II l lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-02

An opportunity to buy China OF
the finest makes, crockery, glass and
and house furnishing goods at cost, is
seldom offered. Ill health compels US
to go out of business and to do so, we
offer the entire stock at prices that
must sell 1t by Jan. lst, 1893. Reidell
& Co., opp. Maverick bank, Houston
street. IL l6 I'm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

is that your understanding2-A.
That article is meant, and | think
states, that the Cherokees have
the right to determine their own
citizenship; and ig the constituted
authorities of the Cherokee nation
say that you are not a citizen Of
the Cherokee nation, that your
name does not appear upon any
Of their authenticated rolls, or that
you are not a descendant of Cher
okee, that '"tormines that ques.
ton.
@. Is that your view, or the
Cherokee view2-A. That is my
view. ! was stating it as my view.
BY Senator Platt:
q. Would not question arise,
in case where application has been
made but not acted upon, as to
whether the applicant was AN in
truder or not2-A. | think he
would be an intruder up to the
time the question is acted upon.
BY Mr.. Hubbard:
@. Whether he had a trial or
not?-A. Yes, sir; do not think
that the constitution and laws Of
the Cherokee nation. or the laws
of the United States, give to any
man a trial as a matter of right,
whether he is Cherokee or not.
A man may be a Cherokee by
blood, and still be refused citizen
ship in the Cherokee nation.
BY Senator Platt:
@. You think that, before man
plants himself on the land of the
nation or insists upon his right to
enter or remain there, he must first
get the permission of the Chero-
okee nation upon the ground that
he is a Cherokee by descent?
A. He must be readmitted to citi-
zenship before he can acquire any
rights positively.
BY Mr. Hubbard:
@. Do you know what a Chero-
kee is-how the constitution OF the
Cherokee nation defines a Chero-
kee2-A. | have read the consti-
tuition Of the Cherokee nation, but
| do not know that ] can repeat
the language.
@. Is it not your understanding
that some of these so-called in
truders have been there for twenty
years or more2-A. | understand
that they began coming perhaps
more then twenty years ago.
q. | would like TO know how
you, as a lawyer, can say, undci
the decision of the supreme court IN
the North Carolina case in 1885
that that decision applies to those
people who have been there toI
twenty years2-A. That decision,
as | understand it, says that per,
son who has been absent from the
Cherokee nation, even il he is @
Cherokee, is not entitled to all the
privileges of citizenship of the
Cherokee nation unless he returns
and memorializes the nationa.
council and is readmitted to citi.
zenship; without that he is not q
citizen. No matter when he wen
there, if he had ever been absen
from the Cherokee nation, that af
firmative action had to be had il
his favor. The Cherokee nation
is not required to prove that a mar
is not a citizen, but the burden o
proof Of citizenship is on the "p
plicant for citizenship.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
MAvERIcKs AND srRAYs.

MAVERICKS AND hIhA1S.
The commission men were on hand.
The Wabash was present by its atIa-
bic j. T. Dickson.
The convention was held in the
Presbyterian church.
The selection of Jno. G. Anderson as
secretary was wise one.
J. W. Gibson, Glen Hayden and Sam
Mayes wanted anything that would
protect.
Sam Cobb was for state line riders;
he WAS furnishing too many border
towns with beef.
A. w. Hudson, of Colorado City,
show ed himself to be alive TO the ne
cessities Of organized effort.
The association invites all persons
who own cattle to JOIN; it cannot cost
more than two cents head year.
1t was generally admitted that Union
yards, 81. Louis, is the market where
IA great many stolen cattle are sold.
Ed Campbell and W. A. Graham had
much 20 do with arriving at a solution
Of the problem, How shall we do IL?
". @. Towner, G. 6. Means & Sons
man, KanCas City, was improving the
opportunity for cutivating the cow
men.
4 very general sentiment prevailed
| that there were altogether too many
cattle pulled" and that it was time TO
| stop IL.
Jim Taylor surrendered, aud when
he could not get local inspection very
gcaciously went with the majority for
foreign.
G.. W. Fulton, Jr., OF Rockpott, Tex,
| did not have much to say, but when
| the organization was complete put In
5000 head Of cattle.
Nat Skinner did not want Jno. Frank
I lin 10 take one Of the Inspectors places
aud John shared the same feeling. tie
could have been elected mad ne wished
Jim hail had saved quite number
| OF cattle through the instrumentality
! OF the Northwest Texas association and
wanted all the protection there was
| to be had.
rresuming that the boys had not
I been any too regular attendants at
| divine services, President Mcclellan
/ invited Rev. Allen to open the session
with prayer.
j. II. Stephens. Uncle Henry the
popular representative Of Fish x keck,
I II Kansas City, was among the viei-
| tors and gave the boys the benefit OF
his few tender years experience.
Col Jno G, Taylor, live stock agent
/ for the Santa fe system, came down
| 10 see what the boys were doing and
how they went about it. q. W ThOmp.
son, Col. TayloT's assistant, was also
on hand.
"Uncle Boob" Little took an active
part In the deliberations OF the asso-
citation and a little talk he made, IL il
/ thought, had much to do towards
bringing out far report Of number Of
cattle being held.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
HARD TIMES

Don't talk about hard times and
money being scarce when you are
allowing some dealer to charge you
extortionate prices for your gro
ceries, but stop at once and come
and trade with me and you will see
that | save you money on every
thing in my line. No combina-
ton prices here but all goods sold
at lowest living prices.
34.46 M. d. RENTFROW,
The Big Bargain Grocer. Big CABIN, |. +.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30


A FEW days ago a company OF
young gentlemen (Cherokees) took
trip through the western part OF
Cooweescoowee district in search
of public domain on which to make
home but they report that they
were unable to find any unclaimed
land suitable for farming purposes.
They passed many fine farms OF
thousands Of acres, and in one in
stance they found one man claim
ing twenty-three farms. This is
"a condition and not a theory"
that confronts the Cherokee peo-
pie, and is a strong and it would
seem sufficient argument to con.
vince any one that some change
is necessary in the land tenure OF
this country. Those who oppose
any change in our present system
should take into consideration the
fact that even now it would be ut.
terly impossible for one-fourth ol
the children under age to gel
homes. 1t is now high time thai
the pocrer classes of citizens were
Awakening to realization OF the
true State of things.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
A BLOW 1T WIRE FENCING.
Only so Acres May be so Enclos-
ed For Any Purpose.

At the special term of the circuit
court in and for Cooweescoowee
district, Z. N, June %, 1892.
In the matter of a motion filed
by the sheriff of Cooweescoowee
district TO set aside a writ of in
junction issued by this court bear
ing date May 25, 1892, based upon
the application and afiidavits of
w. L. Wilder, j. NJ, Keys and c.
Hayden, praying that this writ do
issue, restraining said sheriff of
Cooweescoowee district from cut
ting down the wire fencing Of afli-
ants, on the grounds that said en-
closures are made of post and wire,
and that the intention in making
such enclosures was to make farms
for cultivation.
After a hearing and examination
of the records in the case it ap-
pears that the plaintiffs have not
claimed that the enclosures of land
in question are not such as are re-
quired by law TO be cut down; but
it appears from their affidavits
that the enclosures are such as are
required TO be cut by the law
found in act approved Dec. 8,
1882, entitled "An Act to Prevent
Monopoly of the Public Domain. "
1t will be found in second section
of the preamble TO said act that it
was the intention of the legisla.
ture in enacting this law to make
il apply TO all enclosures "of large
bodies of land for whateper pur-
pose" such enclosures may have
been made.
The court holds that these pro-
visions are sweeping in their terms;
excepting no enclosures OF land
made of posts and wire, only such
as are provided for in the second
section OF said law, approved Dec.
8, 1882, wherein 1t is provided
"that from and after the passage
of this act, il shall not be lawful
for any person TO hold, TOR the pur-
pose Of grazing, greater quantity
Of land than fifty acres attached TO
the farm owned or occupied by
such person, he being a citizen OF
the Cherokee nation
The court further rules that in
accord with this provision a person
may hold as much as fifty acres,
but no more, with post and wire
fence; and enclosures embracing
more than fifty acres made of the
same material, are unlawful, re.
gardless Of the purpose for which
they might have been made, and
are required TO be removed"
AS TO the equities at law that
that have been urged, the courl
rules that ii has no authority "a
pass upon the equities in the
case, and neither has it the author.
ity 10 pass upon the constitution.
Atty OF the said law requiring the
removal Of post and wire fences.
These latter questions will hay,
70 be disposed Of by the Supreme
Court, as that is the only tribuna
clothed with tho powers 10 enter
tain and pass upon such questions
The motion Is therefore sus
tanned and the writ OF injunction
II hereby dissolved.
II. 4. LANDRuM,
Judge Northern Jud. c., C.N.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
ZOE THR oAMPAIaN.

For only fifty cents the twice-a.
week St. Louis Republic will be
sent 10 any new subscriber from
now until November 80, 1892. It
is mailed every Tuesday and Fri
day, and its readers will get the
important news Of the Campaign
and Election at least half week
earlier than any weekly paper
could furnish it. 1t will be indis.
pensable during the Campaign.
Subscribe now, and get all the
news from the beginning to the
close Of the Campaign, and the
final result Of the Election. An
extra copy viii be sent free, for
the same length Of time to the
sender of each club of five (5), at
fifty cents each. Cut out this adj
vertisement and send il with your
order. Send tor a package Of
sample copies. and raise club.
Address The Republic, st. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

tual expenses OF these local inspectors,
while acting as such, shall be paid BY
this association, and any cattle found
by them shall be held subject TO the
order of the owner.
After the report Of the committee,
the convention proceeded TO elect in
spectors for the different points as
follows:
All. Cunningham, Kansas City
&. NJ. Lacey, Chicago.
o. Fuller st. Louis
The following local Inspectors were
elected:
l.. w. Marks. Vinita aud Bluclacket.
S. q. Wills, White Oak.
NJ. w. Couch, Chelsea.
James NJ. Taylor Clarcmorc.
j. NJ. Crutchneld, Tulsa and Catoosa.
S. 5. Cobb, Alton.
VIM. Howell. Prairie City. Falkland.
j. w. Gibson. Wagner and Lilictta,
for both railroads
Blue starr lnola.
J. G.. Lipc. Talala.
Jas. Todd, NOwata
II. b. DrOnaugh. Caney, Kas.
JAS. Carpenter. Elgin, Kas.
J. O. Hall, Possum Creek.
n. 7. Blackstone, Muskogee and
Wybark.
G. Hayden. Choutcau.
Jno. G. Hogan, Pryor Creek.
G.. W. Clark. Adair.
VIM. Little. Big Cabin.
It was directed:
That the association request each
Of the railroad companies, the NJ, X.
& T., Frisco and Mo. Pac., to notify
their agents at the different points on
said roads TO aid the local inspectors
by notifying the inspector Of the point
from which the shipment will be made
when the order is made for cars.
That the inspectors In Kansas City,
st. Louis and Chicago shall be paid
500. each, per month, 10y this associ-
alton for their services and that the
secretary shall receive 5000 per month
for his services
That brand books be provided, two
or more copies of which shall be fur
nished each Inspector, also commits
sion from the secretary giving them
authority to inspect and take charge
Of all cattle which may be found that
belong TO the members OF this associ-
alton.
The following committee were APP
| pointed to solicit membership:
l.. W. Marks and +. B. Bronaugh,
| OSagGnatiOn.
n B. Blackstone and J. w. Gibson,
| Creek nation.
The Secretary. Cherokee nation.
Executive Committee appointed
/ w. T.. llalsell. w. 4. Graham, G. Hay
den, VIM. Little, j. W. Gibson.
On motion, the first assessment OF
| onc-half cent per head was called for.
Following IS a list OF the members
/ Of the association:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

O. Suppose that he was there
under a treaty with the United
States, then who should settle that
the principal chief, or whoa.
The executive department Of the
United States government. The
treaties of the United States with
the various Indian tribes provide,
without any particular legislation
on the subject, that persons shall
be expelled by the United States
authority from Indian reservations.
That is power that has been ex-
ercised every day almost, in my
presence, within the last sixty
days, by the agent In charge.
q. AS a matter Of fact, then, the
United States retains The right
over the question Of membership;
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

A BILL has been INTRODUCED in
the United States senate providing
that the president shall appoint
two commissioner for the Colum-
bian exposition from the five CIV
illzed tribes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

The Oklahoma Press Association
meets in Guthrie, July the 18th.
The fraternity of that city are
making grand preparations for a
royal time. Speeches by Gov.
Seay, Judge Greer md Hon. Hcr-
ace Speed are a part or the pro-
ororo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

THERE has been nothing SAID
lately touching the title to the
Strip-that question has been set
tied. The Cherokees own the Strip
and it is very valuable. The gov
eminent will buy it and as one of
the conditions of the trade will
emove the intruders. The Cher
okee will point out the intruders +;
they know them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

God helps those that help them
selves.
A lilte neglect may breed great
mischief.
Drive your business, let il not
drive you.
II you would haYe your busi-
ness done, 60; II not, send
Pride is as loud beggar az
Want, and great deal more saucy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

IF you wish to know anything
about the affairs Of this nation,
write TO w. A. Phillips. the at
torney for the Cherokees, in Wash
inoton
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

When the intruders are removed
from the Cherokee Nation will
some anti.allotment man please
tell us how to keep them out2