davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

DON'T attempt TO air your griey
ances through the columns of THE
CHIEFTAIS. It's sympathies are
with you but it has several thous-
and readers that know nothing and
care nothing about your trials
Give your enemies a good large
dose of the milk of human kind.
ness" and hold still until sit acts"
upon him and you will be surprised
at the results. If any Of us were
to kill everyone that wrongs us we
would all be red-handed murder
ers. There is nothing SO profitable
or so hard to learn as to don't"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

DO You think II best that we di
vide our lands2 II so then explain
the situation fully to your full.
blood friends that they may know
just what your ideas are II is our
only hope whether IT is best for us
or not. --Atoka Citizen
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21
COMPrROLLER's CERTIFICATE,
Authorizing The First National Bank OF Yinlta
to Commence Business.
TREASURY DKPARTMENr,
Oilice Of CompIrolle: of the Currency

Ofiice Of Comptrolle; Of the Currency,
WAsHtSGToS, March :. lssE2.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presen T.
ed to the undersigned, IL has been made to APP
pear that THE First National Bank OF Nini-
Ia. % IN the town of Ninita, in Cherokee ma
ti0n. Indian Territory, has complied with all
the provisions OF tue Statutes OF the United
States, required TO be complied with before an
association shall be authorized 20 commence
the business Of banking,
Now THKHEFoBK, I, Edward Lacey Comp.
troiier OF the Currency. 10 hereby certify that
''The First National Bank Of Nlnita." in the
town Of Ninita, in Cherokee NATHAN, Indian
Territory. Il authorized to commence the bus-
iness OF banking A. provided In section MY
one hundred and siNty-nine OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
In Testimony Whereof, witness my
hand and Seal OF ofice this sth
fsEALl day Of March. lsg2
y : LACEY,
2s-3 No. 47pl. Comp' OF the Currency
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

AT the opening OF the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe country Tuesday
noon, a field piece was brought
from Ft. Reno to the line of the
reservation and placed upon a knoll
where it could be seen at a long
distance and fred at - o'clock, a
m, and the rush for claims began
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

Sooners, spectators and boom
ers constitute the major portion OF
the throngs that rushed into the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe country
Tuesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

\TEe unwritten chapter in Sam
Houston's life, that which his rel
auves would not allow to enter into
mis- biography, is told in a few
words. Resigning the Office of gov
ernor of Tennessee, and leaving
his young wife of only a day, he
came west, stopping with the Cher
okee people. He then married
Tahli-hina Rodgers, a Cherokee
girl, and built a home. After a
year of married life, which is re-
ported to have been very happy,
'Tahli-hina died. Houston then
decided to join his fortunes with
the Texans who were then in a
struggle with Mexico for indeper-
dence. Before leaving his beloved
Cherokee wife he put a stone at
the head of her grave, bearing only
these words: Tahli-hina sleeps
here. .-Chickisaw Chieftain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

man named Baker unloaded $50
head OF Texas cattle at Chetopa last
sunday and droYe them through town
into the Miami nation. lie intended
TO unload several thousand more but
the people got together with the inten.
ton OF preyenlIng his doing 30.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

The ratification OF the Strip
agreement will hardly be reached
the present session Of congress, and
it is not likely TO. be accepted in
its present form at all. By the
time it runs the gauntlet of both
houses Of congress it will be shorn
of some of its Objectionable fea-
lures. That it will be ratified in
a manner that will be acceptable to
the masses there is little doubt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

Now that the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country is opened to set.
clement, the next thing in order
win be the booming Of the opening
of the Strip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

0SE very remarkable thing about
some smart people is that they can
not understand why everybody else
is not smart too.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

The expenses Of the lower house
of congress is estimated at s00per
day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21

If you would know the value of
money, go and try to borrow some;
for he that goes a-borrowing goes
a-sorrowinp.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21
NOTICE.

Whereas my husband, John L. Cooley. has
deserted me without cause or pruvOcatiOn; all
persons are hereby notified that will not pay
any bills. accounts or notes which he may
have made prior To March -. ls92. nor any
which he may make forever hereafter
Dated April II, iss2 MARY COOLEY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21
StoIen---Span of Mules.

On March ". ls92. span OF mules, supposed
| 30 be stolen, were len at my place near Nlni-
! Ia. /. 4
/ Description; one bay mare mule, years
! old, i4is hands high. branded on left shoul-
/ deri the other i brown mule, years Old,
same height and same brand.
April 7-tf. Y. II ANuRKws.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21
Cleveland Bay
Mammoth Jack,

49, hands high, coal blass. heavy hone.
weight 80 pounds, q years old A noted
breeder 0f arst t-clash mulcs and anre f0ai
Frilfr Will stand the present sens0n at elO
70 luhure ioal IeTma same ~ 0n haGsaa
For furfher particulars call aud see the
stock ~ stables, slx mlie6 e0ut eaal of ylnlta
j, 7 or address p. .. Warren, rlrI@a, I. r,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-21
HambIetonian,

The noted breeder lie and his colts q prize
winners Ia three states-kentucky. Indiana,
kAnsas and Indian Territory. Weight |. hli
poundsi viii stand she present season. from
Aprii 10 July 4, ls.f2, all \ Warren's place.
siA miles southeast of Nlniia. n. and will
te bred to a limited number of mares ht sl5 %
% insure fDai, payable Nhrn colt comes or
the mare ~ about 90 be removed or traded :
season 80. Care viii be taken 10 prevent ac-
any occur.
Pasture with good water will be furnished
% mares rom distance For further par
twelve Of his colts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
WEXFORD.

The perfect weather of yesterday
enabled everyone to enjoy the glorious
Fourth. The village bells were rung at
morning, noon and night. and national
salutes were fired at the same time. A
fife and drum corps paraded the streets
in the evening, aud several private dis
plays Of fireworks were made, notably at
the residence of the Hon. William
Gregory, and upon the grounds of the
Cold Spring House. The display of flags
and other decorations was quite general.
A game OF ball between tue Wickfords
and the Eagles Of Providence was won by
the former In a score of 18 TO 5. The home
nine also defeated the Woodbines of Paw
tucket Saturday, but the score was not
SO onesided.
At the meeting of the school COMMITTEES
Saturday afternoon the attendance was
light and important business TO come up
was deferred. The bill Of the American
Book Company for text books in physi-
ology and United States history lately in
troduced was allowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wilson of Jersey
City Heights are visiting at the residence
OF Editor Coggeshall of the Standard.
Fletcher's steam yacht of Providence
was here yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
AN EMPEROR's WARDROBE.
Wilhelm the Nrost Elaborate Dressed Man
on Earth.

on Earth.
The wardrobe of no modern sovereign
has attracted more attention than that of
the German emperor. On his recent
travels, wherever he went he became
conspicuous by his change Of dress. He
has oftener the occasion to change his
costume than an ordinary mortal. He
might arrive, for instance, in Kiel, the
chief German port OF war, in travelling
costume, review the marine In the uni
form of German admiral, then visit the
various schools in civilian dress, dine on
q foreign man Of war in the uniform Of
an admiral OF its nationality, and in the
evening give reception in some gala
dress. For each of the occasions differ
ent dress Is absolutely necessary, accord
ing to the etiquette. He has made as
many as ten or twelve changes In
eighteen hours. His wardrobe has
reached gigantic dimensions. 1t con-
tains at present more than 1000 costumes,
divided into six classes. The military
costumes include all the different uni
forms Of the highest rank of the German
army, with a collection of modern swords
which has hardly its equal In Germany.
The court dresses, under which category
all the dresses for great ceremonies are
classified, excepting the coronation robes
with sceptre and crown, which are taken
care Of specially, include the uniforms of
the different orders, like the order of the
Black Eagle, of the Garter, ETC., and the
costume for the Torchlight Polonaise at
great festivals, which is entirely of silk,
with knee brceches and gartered hose.
The civilian garments, among which
the dress suits and walking costumes OF
English cut play leading part, contain
every piece Of dress that In worn by fash
ionable men at present, with the excep-
tion Of dressing gown, which the en-
peror never wears. Fine smoking jackets
are seldom used. To that category belong
also the incognito dresses and the Free
Mason's costume. He has, besides, bath
ing, riding, driving, sleighing, and skat-
ing costumes, and a large number OF
hunting costumes, from the Tyrolese to
the Russian fur gear for bear hunting.
The so-calied dresses Of courtesy in
slude the uniforms of foreign regiments
whose honorary chief he Is, besides the
costumes he is obliged TO don In visiting
foreign courts, IL being . custom on such
occssious Cor tbs visitos tn sopear In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
ATTHE SHORE RESORTS.
eULLock's POINT.

The cottages all along the shore arc now
generally occupied. Among the latest
arrivals may be mentioned Mrs Ellen
Bacon and family, Of PROVIDENCE, ii.
Cornelius Barnes, Of PROVIDENCE, at
Olive cottage Frank Robbins and fam
lily, OF Pawtucket, l.. Talbot and family,
OF PROVIDENCE, Charles Carpenter and
family. OF Pawtucket, at Snug Harbor
cottage Charles Thatcher aud family, OF
PROVIDENCE, John c. Mitchell aud fam
lily. Joseph Means and family. of Paw
tucket, John Dawson and family, OF
PROVIDENCE. at their new cottage
on the bluff; j. c. Padgeft and family.
of Chicago, Ill; j. w. ~Littleaeld,
and family of PROVIDENCE, George III.
Webb, superintendent of the Pawtucket
Manufacturing Company, and family,
John w. Perry and family Of Pawtucket
at Perriwinkle cottage; Charles Buriin-
game and Lewis G. Miller and families Of
PRovIDENcE, Herman Rosenberg and
family OF PROVIDENCE at the Farrell cot
tage; Elton Cook and family OF East
Providence, Naham Kelton and family,
Edward Alexander aud John j. Scatter.
good with their families, Horace
Chadwick and Craman and families at e.
e. b. cottage.
William johnson and Fred M. Allen
were guests of Elton Cook and family
last week.
Frank Gibbons Of Brooklyn. N. Y, has
arrived for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
HAMILTON

The origin of the fire by which the barn
of Oliver w. Greene was burned Satur-
day is unknown, though Mr.. Greene
thinks IL may have been set by tramps in
smoking. The only live stock in the barn
were couple of calves which were
safely removed. Mr.. Greene had planned
to put in quite a large amount of Hay
Saturday. The building cost about 81 zoo
aud was insured for $500. making the loss
some 500, as approximately given in the
News of Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
"We stand for a pro,oo,;v

eve stand for a Protective
Tariff, because it represents the
American home, the American
fireside. the American family,
the American girl, the Ameri-
can boy and the highest posi-
bilties of American citizenship. I"
Mckinley at Minneapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
How the wealthy Chimes. conrs.

A curious custom prevails at Huay-
ming hsien, In Kwangsi. On the fifteenth
day of the first month in each year all the
young ladies and gentlemen take q walk
to the Yen-yen Mountain. Each damsel
carries little box which she deposits at
the foot of the hill. Any young gentle
man desirious Of entering the bonds of
matrimony may select one of the boxes
and take it away with him, whereupon
the fair owner of the box makes herself
known, and an acquaintance Is thus
formed. Ill-assorted marriages are not
likely to occur, as this custom is only OBJ
served among the well-to-do classes of
society.
D.. n.r,- r. q. 49,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

We will support Cleveland on election
day. Oh. yes, we will support him, but
have an idea that on election morning we
won't get tn the polls mush before eight
or nine o'clock.-FRANK CAMPBELL, COMP
TRoLLER OF NEW YORK STATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
RIVERSIDE.

It seems AZ though the residents were
endeavoring to outdo each other in the
way. of decoration and display OF fire.
works. Never in the history OF this vii.
laze has there been such a profuse display
OF bunting and other national designs rs
yesterday. Among the most prominent
are to be mentioned the display OF fire.
works from the Riverside Hotel, the resi-
dences OF Miss Mary f. Pidge, 4. G. Hui-
son and James Smith, on the bluff. and
the deorations of the residences of Mrs.
Amanda Frazer, Erdix f. Dustin and the
Washington Square House.
Large crowds assembled at the new
"wide steps" aud witnessed the elegant
illuminations OH both sides OF the river
as the steamer Connecticut of the Provi-
dence line made her way down the river.
The day passed of without any serious
accident from firearms or that common
source OF injury. the revolver.
Among the latest arrivals ut the River.
side Hotel are to be mentioned. j. A.
Fleming and Samuel f. Wilson Of Provi-
dence; Mrs. Fred Westbrook, Brainford,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Evans,
Providence;- 4. w. S. Southenway and
wife. New York city; Mrs; w. II. Gray,
Einstein and wife of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson oi
Worcester. Mass, were visiting their
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Smith, on
Lincoln avenue on Sunday and Monday.
The guests at the Riverside Hotel had
big supply of red fire on hand for the
display last night. Landlord Patton said
it was one OF the best illuminations they
ever had. Among the latest additions tc
list of guests are Mrs. Fred Westbrook,
Bradford, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs K. w. Hult
man, New York: H. B. Ellis, PRovI
DENcE Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Patton, j.
J: Rosenfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Einstein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

The officers OF Company n. cavalry, used for the
FIRST time yesterday. the new regulation shabra aaues
which were furnished by THE I. w. ROUNDS CON-.
pANY, who are making speciality Of military
eQuipmenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
WOONSOCkET.

One of the quietest Fourth's that was
ever celebrated was passed in the city yes
terday. The city council failed to pro-
vide any money for public celebration,
and the rain Sunday night dampened
both the enthusiasm and powder of
young America. Fifteen hundred people
witnessed the ball game in the morning
at the Park, and large number visited
Providence to witness the celebration
there.
The picnic at Cold Spring Park under
the auspices OF the st. Charles parish
house cJmmittee was patronized by 5000
people. In the morning the local Irish
American societies paraded to the park
headed by the Woonsocket Continental
band.
At / p. M. the entire fire department
with guests assembled at tue Social
Hotel and partook of fine clam dinner,
followed with post prandial exercises.
Baseball and tug-of-war served to set
tie the numberless CLANS devoureu by the
hungry firemen.
There were several accidents yesterday,
none Of them serious.
Suicide.
Ann Prior, an elderly lady aged so, re-
siding at No SO Front street, committed
suicide last Saturday by swallowing q
large dose of Rough on Rats" and died
at midnight, despite the efforts of DIR.
Paine to save her life. The woman has
been in poor health for some time, and
the cause alleged is dependency. Medi-
cal Examiner Baxter viewed the remaius
Sunday and deemed an inquest uuneces-
sary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
lONSDACE.

Independence Day was celebrated in a
rather quiet manner in this village yes
terday. The day was ushered in by a
parade of the Union Flute and Drum
Corps, the ringing of bells and the firing
of a national salute. The chief attrac-
tions during the day were the baseball
games and the picnic. The Villagers de-
feated the Prospect Killers by a score of
IL to 10, and the Outfitters made % runs
to the Printers %. The Baptist Sunday
school held a picnic and clambake at
Darnes grove. near Woonsocket. Abont
$50 were present, taking seven barges to
convey them.
But for the timely discovery by o fficer
Classy Of n fire in the cellar of Howak's
grocery store yesterday morning. n Sc
rious confagration might have resulted.
"A firecracker falling through broken
pane of glass was the probable cause.
Charles ID. Brooks, the Lonsdale sta
tion agent, started on vacation yester-
day. He. with his family, will visit his
birthplace in Nova Scotia.
:, George Walmsley spent the Fourth in
Bedford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
MYSTIC.

The Fourth at Mystic was one of the
the most successful, many from other
towns spent the day here. The weather
was perfect. nearly all of Sunday night
the sound OF bells and noise of prepara-
tion were heard. About 8 o'clock the
'Horribles" formed in line and long
column, Mr.. 4. King led the procession.
A game OF tennis was played on G.. Man
ning's grounds. A bicycle race on Main
street followed. A ball game between the
Westerly and Mystic teams was won by
the latter ii to l. A boat race, potato
race, foot race. tub race and fireworks
followed in order. There was no lack of
amusements and no lack of spectators.
There were no serious accidents. Two
men were injured ia the face.
Mr.. Young OF the WEXFORD Standard
is visiting here
Mr. and Mrs. Wood OF Wakefield is
visiting at the Mystic homestead.
James McGregor had an arm badly
hurt on the ball ground to-day.
:. Capt. Spicer, president of the Mallory
line Of steamers, entertained party of
friends over the Fourth.
Mr.. Church will continue the manu-
facture Of carriages at the Hawkins
shop.
DIR. +. II. Denison will soon locate In
Georgia permanently.
The rain and wind storm of Sunday
night was fearful Much water fell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gahan have returned
home from visit to Pleasant Bluff
Mrs Michael Fahcy is seriously i'll.
Mr. Bert Clemence of Providence spent
the Fourth at the home OF his parents in
this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
ASHTON.

One Of the most exciting games Of the
season was played here Saturday after
noon between the Ashton aud the Man
villes and was won by the former by a
score Of \ 10 T.
splendid support from bis field. while
johnson who went In for the Manvilles
had miserable support but pitched great
game, only one scratch hit being made off
him. lie struck out eight men. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Chase on second base and At the bat.
A.::;;'::::::::::::::: s:?::::i::::::i s;ssiS:Ss
rwI Ss;s sosS suSs Asss.
yolhs?a ]. Doll T ). Passed bsils-ccniisy .. Jim
Officer Witch arrested man for drunk
The parade OK horribles started from
Foresters Hall at o'clock yesterday
morning, headed by the Ashton Drum
Corps, and passed through all the streets
in Ashton and Berkeley; II was Que Of
in this village. The four prizes that were
offered for orofesque costumes were
awarded at the end Of the parade. the first
to Barns Bro, second to William Tay-
lor, third to William Rogers and fourth
to j. Rider. DIR. Alexander Marshal,
Hugh Collins and Frank LOOMS acted as
judges.
MArvlLlE.
The Fourth In this village was spent In
quiet way. A few minutes after mid
night Sunday, the cannons poured their
first volley aud were kept going all
through the day. There were three acct
dents. but none of them were serious.
luo ScTCio JdsQueS NdItitT uclu luelr
annual picnic In Pine grove which was
largely attended. At 8 O'clock the society
attended High Mass at the st. James
church Immediately after which the fol-
lowing line was formed: Grand Mar
shall, Henry Beregeon; Manville Brass
Band, % pieces. Eph Vaudeville, leader,
Garde Richelieu Of Woonsocket, 20 men;
Captain st. Jacques; Lieut. Lavalla, Ger
Gle Jacques Cartier, so men; Marshall
Henry Ganvin; assistant Voliol st. Jean
Babtist, 30 men; Marshall Alexau-
der Connier;. assistant, Anthony
Pothier Court Mount Carnell, A. o. X.
of A., IS men marshal, Joseph Roberts I;
assistant, Cosmere Christian Manville
Fire Department, Joseph Il. Richards,
chief; Harley +. Colwell, assistant; hook
and ladder company, Peter Peltier, CAP
tain. 20 men; hose company, Frederick
Genervoux. captain, IL men. The line
was formed at Church street, and paraded
to the picnic grounds, where the picbic
was In progress.
During the afternoon there was a ball
game between the Garde Richelien and
the Manville Fire Department, which
was won by the latter by score of IL to
g.
Misses Mary Hall, Lottie Smith and
Eta Loomis are on a weeks vacation at
Darlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Edwin Booths fortune is estimated ut
$500 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
NEWS OF OlNEYvILLE.

Yesterday was celebrated by the people
Of Olneyville with all the noise and diu
possible, very few being injured. The
most serious accident occurred yesterday
morning early, a youth named
right arm badly shattered by the
explosion OF cannon, although
il was no fault of his, as he was standing
about fifty feet away at the time. a piece
striking his arm and badly lacerating it,
and almost pulverizing the bone above
the elbow. DIR. II. w. Farrell was sum.
moned. ard will in all probability save
the arm which it was thought at first
must be amputated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

In the District Court this morning six
persons were fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
Fhe Veteran Firemen kept "open
house" at the Cross street fire station
yesterday, where they made their friends
welcome and regaled them with light re-
freshments.
The Business Mems Association has
adjourned until October.