davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09
OK THE REPUBLICS BoRDER-THE
LAND OF ENcHANTMENT AND Con-
TINUoUs SUMNER.
3AS DIEGO. CAL, May l6, ls02.

TINUoUs SUMNER.
sAS DISCO. CAL, May l6, ls9a.
The National Editorial Associa-
ton party reached this, one of the
most popular summer and winter
resorts Of the world last evening.
They were accorded the first chap
ter of the promised California
welcome at Barstow early Sunday
morning, the citizens of San Bern
adino coming out with a special
car laden with flowers, wine,
oranges and courteous gentlemen.
Most Of yesterdays journey was
through the San Bernardino valley,
Ga section surrounded by noun
tains, many OF them capped with
snow) which must have rivalled
Eden. even though that noted gar
den had not long since grown up
with noXious weeds and lost its
glory.
Many of us have wondered why
it was San Bernardino and vicinity
had such a charm for our absent
Cherokee friends and has so long
claimed their presence. To the
writer the reason has been re-
vealed. There may be more at
tractive spots on earth-there GER
tainly are not within the domain
Of the United States. Orange and
lemon trees with their luscious yell
low fruit thickly dot the plain,
while well-kept vineyards inter-
yene and extend up the hillsides;
luxurious tropical trees make
shady and inviting lanes, and beau
tiiully designed villas add en-
chantment to the scene. The
Spaniard--the pioneer Of all our
southwestern dommn--may have
lacked energy and enterprise, but
his conception Of beauty was in
nowise deficient, neither was his
estimate of what nature could do
to make up for. the lack Of those
sterling qualifications for the at
tainment Of success. More than
century ago came the Jesuit
fathers to this country, built
their missions and began the culti-
vati0n of those fruits for which the
soil and climate were so perfectly
adapted and TO this day these
same industries are the predomj-
mating and most profitable ones.
There is no cereal or other crop
which the soil will not produce,
and of alfalfa five and sometimes
six crops are cut in a season. A
thousand dollars worth Of oranges
is not a remarkable product from
an acre in oranges. Leaving this
almost enchanted spot the South
srn California railway, a part of
the Santa Fe system, makes its
way to the shores Of the mighty
Pacific and threads along the
shining sands and grassy slopes TO
the remotest corner of Uncle Sans
possessions, at San Diego. The
most noted natural feature Of this
place is its harbor, which in ok
tent and depth is ample to accom-
nodate the combined navies Of the
world. This harbor was discov.
cred by a Portuguese navigator in
the sixteen hundreds, but the
spaniard, with his love Of adyen-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09
A CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT.

The coming of the Messiah was
never more firmly believed in by
the Israelites of old than is an
ultimate change in the govern
ment of this country looked for
ward to by its citizens. Indeed in
all the treaties with the United
States provision has been made
for that event, as though it needs
must come. As to what changes
will come, and what effect they
will have upon the welfare Of the
people of this country no one
knows. Shrouded in deepest mys-
terry is the future of the Indian
nations of this territory and
whether or not those changes will
be for the better will largely be in
the hands of those who have the
management Of government affairs
in this country. But there can be
no question but that the dangers
of a change have been oyerdrawn
by those who profit by leaving the
country in its present condition.
There are so many conflicting in
terests in this country, and so
great a monopoly of the common
property that it becomes more and
more unsatisfactory as the years
60 by. More people are urging
the necessity of an equalization
and a parlitioning OF the land now
than ever before, and they are
driven to this conclusion by many
causes. One among the most po.
tent reasons for a change in our
present way Of holding land is that
we are constantly exposed TO an
outside pressure that is becoming
stronger every year. There can be
no question but that the Cherokee
people are reasonably well fixed
as a people-taken as a whole. But
now the great question confronts
us-how 10 remain so or how TO
conduct the affairs of this people
SO as TO obtain the greatest good to
the greatest number and at the
same time forestall and preclude
any possibility Of the peoples in
terests being jeopardized or less
ened. Our best friends in congress
have been urging the necessity OF
this step upon us for many years,
and those Of our leaders at home
who appeal TO the prejudices Of
the full-bloods and tell them that it
isa scheme Of the white man to
rob them. do SO from mercenary
motives, because they know that il
Is our only safety. As soon as the
lntruders are removed from the
country (and they will be remoy-
cd allotment OF lands should
follow immediately in the wake Of
Ihat happy event
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

Is it that Uncle Sam has a few
pet Cherokees? Why are some al
lowed to hold cattle on the Strip
in quietude while others are daily
being driven out? Some one please
enlighten us.-Arrow.
No, Uncle Sam has no pet Chero-
KEGS that will be allowed to hold
cattle on the Strip in quietude
neither will he allow the immortal
20 to hold so acres of land there to
the exclusion of others. This is
official.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

The testimony taken by the
subcommittee on Indian affairs
recently in Washington, has been
the means without doubt of thlow-
ing more light upon the intruder
question than has any previous
investigation. And while we do
not entirely coincide with Mr..
Boudinops views on other matters,
he certainly deserves a great deal
of credit for the information he
has been able to furnish the United
States authorities on this particu-
lar subject. Mr.. Boudinot has
laid bare the position the intrud-
ers occupy in this country; every
phase of the question has been
ably presented. The government
now probably for the first time
knows definitely who the intruders
are and what their prospects are
for proving themselves to be citi-
zens of the Cherokee nation. 1t
has also been shown that we have
had regular and systematic ways
of d etennining who are entitled to
citizenship and that all those who
come with the proper proof are
promptly admitted. Every citizen
of this nation should rejoice at the
prospect of a speedy and final set
tlement Of this great question.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

H. H. HUBBARD, in his testi-
mony before the subcommittee on
Indian affairs in Washington, re-
Gently said: "The class that i
represent here, who are members
of what is known as the Cherokee
Citizenship Association, ! think
are all native born Cherokees or
men who have married Cherokee
women. or rice uersa." Poohl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

THE difference existing between
the McAlister and Vinita demo-
cratic conventions will, it is
thought, be amicably settled at the
territorial convention which meets
at Muskogee, June 18th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

LATE information from the Strip
is to the effect that no very large
herds of cattle have been driven
thereon recently, but that numer-
Gus small herds are there and are
not being molested.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

THE hay season in this country
will open in few days and sew
eral OF our enterprisiny citizens
will be 'it ir' for the season, for
all it is worth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

IT is not unlikely that the next
political campaign in the Cherokee
nation will be fought on democratic
and republican lines.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

MCMILLAN, of Tennessee, intro
duced a concurrent resolution in
the house tor the final adjourn
ment Of congress on Monday,
JnlY 4th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

UNSATISFACTORY as beef prices
are at present, those having good
steers in this region are 10th to set
a price on them Just yet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

THE prospect for an excellent
wheat crop was never better in
this country than at present, if
only the ground dries up SO the
machines can be put into the fields.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

CONGRESSMAN c. II. Mansur, of
Missouri, has been defeated for the
nomination for congress by U. S.
Hall, ex-president OF the Missouri
state Alliance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

IT is comparatively safe to say
there will be no more legislation
effecting the Indian tribes this
session of congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

The vote to call up the silver
bill in the senate last week stood
% TO 20 in favor of consideration
of the bill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

MEASURES have passed the lower
house Of congress admitting New
Mexico and Arizona 10 statehood.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

A BILL has been introduced in
congress to tax certain Indian lands
i'm Oklahoma.
The record-union., 1892-04-11
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.
OF THE MAYOR.

SEC. &c. There shall be Mayor, who shall
be the chief executive offieer of the city He
shall be elected by the qualified voters of the
City of Sacramento at each general municipal
election, and his term of Office shall be two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six years
of age, and shall have been citizen of the
State and resident and qualified elector of
the city for the i've years next preceding the
day of his election.
SEC. 81 He shall vigilantly observe the Of
fetal conduct OF all public officers, and take
want thereof, with which they execute their
duties and obligations. especially in the ogl-
lection, administration and disbursement of
the public funds and property; and the books
records and official papers Of all departments
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service of the city, shall at all times be open
to his inspection and examination. Re shall
take special care 10 see that the books and rec
ords of the said departments, boards, officers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form:
and any official defalcation or willful neglect
OF duty, or official misconduct which he may
discover or which shall be reported to him
shall be laid by him before the Board of Trus-
tees, City Attorney, or District Attorney, in
order that the public interests shall be pro-
tected and the person in default be proceeded
against according TO law. He shall, from time
TO time, give the GARD of Trustees informa-
ton In writing relative TO the state of the city
anu shall recommend such measures as ne
NAV deem beneficial to its interest. He shall
see that the laws OF the State, the provisions
of this Charter, and the ordinances of the city
are observed and enforced. He shall appoint
a competent person or persons, expert IN mat
tiers of bookkeeping and accounts, to examine
the books records, condition ana affairs Of
every department, board or officer, and report
fully thereon in writing to him at least once
IN every year and 10 enforce such examina-
ton. Any person refusing TO submit 70. or
permit such examination; or purpoSely delay
ing or impeding the same, must be suspended
from Office by the Mayor. and may be removed
for msifeasance in Office. He shall have q
general supervision over al departments and
The record-union., 1892-04-11
judicial Department.

SEC. so. All the powers. jurisdiction and
authority which, prior to the adoption of this
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court of the City OF Sac
vested IN and exercised by the City Justice of
the Peace, or If there be more than one such
CITY Justice, then by the one 10 be de ignated
OF said City Justice, in addition to the duties
otherwise required OF him by law to hold
Police Court In said city. Said City Justice
and the court so held by him SHALL have in
addition to the civil jurisdiction conferred by
Jaw upon justices Courts, jurisdiction of the
following public offenses committed within the
name of the people of the State of California:
First-Petit larceny
Second-AssauIt or battery not charged to
nave oeen committed upon public officer In
the discharge of his duties or 10 have been
committed with such intent as TO render the
same a felony.
Third-Breaehes of the peace riots. routs.
The record-union., 1892-04-11
ARTICLE VI.
Revenue and Taxation.

SEC. ~. All property III the city, not ex>
empt under the laws Of the State or OF the
United States, excepting property used exclu-
sively for public schools, and such as may be-
long TO the United States, the state, To Sacra-
mento County, or to the city, is subject 10 tax
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at its full cash
value. Land and Improvements thereon
deed of trust contract or other obligation By
which debt is secured, shall, Tor the purposes
OF assessment and taxation, be deemed an in.
terest in the property affected thereby. In
case OF debts so secured the value of the prop,
erty, less the vaIue OF the security, shall bt
assessed and taxed 10 the owner of the prop
erty and the value of the security shall bt
assessed apd taxed to the owner thereof and
the taxes so levied shall be lien upon the
property and security.
SEC. "a. The City Assessor must, between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03


OF the frelEht sheds, at the corner OF
Jefferson ana Ohlcago Streets was the
li,S'U lSIi'e AM, 'ne names soon spread
an oNer One S"ro9, turning irelShG cars
ana every Ohi"S pelore ~ ne company
SUM n,tu iorce "O "o'A Swing us prop
eruy' Inc locomotives ana many freiHht
cars were 'aNen ouU Oh Marin way HAY
lux GUY us P''u oNtI W '"cksoh stieeC
iroiu Hro'uM"S tne IRE was no" lolloN-
ing Tue Sou'n Wii'u IhrouSh broadway,
sun q, NJ ,il ''a,'Noo 9Vr eeOs,
ni'"I 80 U'''t'1"S ~ "epo W Vne N"iSe-
iI , n'I'ti u"iiu!'tturin8 company 5
P'"uO az NH''H polnO One ueparU,hSht had
PIePlie" "H "''eiI'PU " pun /. OIL WIN uy-
nanny" t.1,t H''o Ac@s were pia'eu III inc
Du'' '1 nav 60 ''iou t''er7 70 avail
Ur oc cunning u '"e i'n'e9' AS e"cn went
C.l !" (loN' S,'OO'.SIlol Ino Try "enV up
.oiii CIV "uo oiocAe,' Vhe
n'aeI'9 '"' - ,''I'S VI 81 iii''e 'n"V '"e gus
WITS 9i' l'''' tA'IG;.e''' ,.-,
ne i'' {,I D,i,I.uE 3,' 'ne iorCncSo corner
lol 'uo INV ""Neo o'''9 ooinPanS PI'hC
~" "g7." ~ pui i H. no gas moIAs oc-
My ,''V ''i H',',,',,' ~ WI '''Hee
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
James Il. BARTLETT shoot. His Wife, Her
NDlce and Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. Fairly this
morning james K. Bartlett, one of the sur
vivors of the Jeanette expedition, shot
and killed his wife's nsice Lottie Carpenter,
shot his wife in the shoulder and then shot
ind killed himself. Mrs. Bartlett was
aroused by pistol shot in her neice's room
and as she ran out into the hall she met her
husband. who, without word, shot her
through the shoulder, inhcting a
painful but not dangerous wound.
Then be shot himself through the head.
When the neighbors rushed in they found
Miss Carpenter dead by the side of tho bed.
She had evidently been shot as she was
trying to escape. Since his return from
the Arctic regions Bartlett's mind had been
weak as the result OF hardships eXperi fenced,
and yesterday he threatened to murder his
wife and niece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
SAINT J0HNSBURY
VISITED BY MOST DISASTROUS CON-
FLAGRATlON.


Origin UhiSnown-Makes - Clean Sweep
of Several business Lstablishmonts-
Estimated Lose $3.50, OOo-Two Lives
Reported Lost-SeveraI Narrow r.
capcs from Death.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Oct 80. - The
worst fire that st. Johnsbury has ever
known, broke out about ! o'clock this
evening, and ragged fiorcely for two hours
before it was brought under control. In
that time several business blocks and q
large number of stores were destroyed. The
flames first appeared in the rear Of Lougee
Bros, and Smytbe's large dry goods store
on the east side of Railroad street.
A gale was blowing from the northeast
and the fire swept on with resistless force,
licking up property to the value Of at least
$lj0 600. The local fire department re-
sponded quickly, and did splendid work, but
the high wind and the oil that was stored in
the burning buildings did much to assist the
progress of the fire. 1t wes not until
o o'clock that the flames were really under
control.
The list of the business establishments
burned on Railroad street is as follows;
Lougeo Bros. d Smy the's store, which con
tanned large and valuable stock of dry
goods; Bach's Photographic studio, on the
top story Of the same building, William
Daniels meat market, on which there was
small Insurance; the Merchants National
bank; T. G. Spencor's iewelry store, with u
valuable stock Begley's drug store; CAL
more's boot and shoe store; Roderor's cigar
store; Sylvesters meat market; Lynch 5
restaurant. The five last named store's
4j in AZ fD gf or V
brick structure, three storys OF which we're
occupied as tcnemeuts Twelve or - fam
lilies were burned out in that block alone.
| There were several narrow escapes from
DEATH but so far ns now known, no lives
were lost.
Directly back of Wards block was the
extensive establishment OF Grswold, Pearl
& Co., wholesale dealers in flour, grain
and oil. This building took fire early and
was wholly destroyed, together with large
stock. The villages Of Lyndonville, Barnet
aud Mclndoes were telegraphed to for help.
Lyndonyilie sent an engine and some men,
but help from the others, though in readi-
ness to come, was not needed.
At one time, just previous to the falling
of the walls OF Wards Block, the Avenue
/ House, n large wooden hotel, and several
manufacturing establishments in the vicinity
OF the depot were in imminent danger OF
destruction, the fire brands falling in show
ers upon their roofs, but by hard work they
were saved. The railroad company was
obliged to clear the yard of a number OF
freight cars that stood in close proximity TO
the Ere.
The origin Of the fire is not definitely
known, but it is thought 10 have started
about the boiler in the basement Of Lougee
| Bros and Smytle's store On the buildings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

ORANGE, Mass, Oct. 3U.-W. II. Powers,
hotel keeper at Wendell Depot, and Miss
Mamie Dunn OF Orange, while crossing the
track at Wendell Depot, we're struck by the
10 pm. express going west on Saturday
night. Mr.. Powers had a leg broken and
Miss Dunn received fracture Of the skull
and deck cut ON the leg. The horse was
killed. Miss Dunn may recover. Mr.
Powers, injuries are slight with the eXcep-
ZION Of the broken leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A despatch from
Rome to the Chronicle says "A wealthy
British subject named Edwards, who was
recently attacked at Cantanisstta, Sicily,
by band of brigandS, succeeded in putting
to rout the whole band. Mr., Edwards was
armed with rife AMI fired on his asseil-
ents making such determined resistance
that they fed. Gendarmes have been sent
in pursuit OF the robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
STATE ENDEhVORERS


BENNINGTON, Oct. &C, TO days session
Of the seventh annual Vermont Christian
Endoovor union opened this morning in the
Methodist church with praise and promise
meeting at G:30 o'clock, led by Rev. e. O.
Webster OF Montpelier
AT 9 o'clock was praise and promise
meeting, conducted Ivy Rev. III. Camel,
president of the bennington county y. Z.
$. G. Il. union.
Reports of local unions We're conducted
by Vice President L. b. Jordan of Jericho.
The programme continued as follows:
Paper, "Our District Work" by Miss
Wright of Burlington; address, The Bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit" Rev. j. Dougias
Adams OF Manchester; address, 1.-The Elk
atation of tho Bible in Our Societies,
Rev. theodore d. Bacon of Essex juno
ton; address by William Mcneil OF Chica-
GO
Open parliament: GLOW to further the
Endeavor Cause in Vermont" opened by
Rev. c. II. Peck Of North Bennington, fol-
lowed with remarks by others.
The committees appointed by the presi-
dent were: On nominations, Rov. f. f.
Lewis of Putney, q. Z. North of Rutland,
c. II. Thompson Of Brattleboro, Miss Fan
ME Russell of st. Johnsbury, and &. A.
Phelps of South Hero; on resolutions, y.
NJ. Pratt OF Burlington, George I. Pettin-
gill of Saxton's River, and Miss Lillian
Wright of Westield; on credentials, W.
Arthur Jones of Montpelier, and Miss
Bertha Pratt OF Dorset on place Of next
meeting, +. G. Osgood OF Bellows Falls,
Paul tIumner of Burlington, Arthur Nc
Kellow OF Barre on business, Rev. NJ. l..
Severance Bennington, and Rev. b. +.
Kellogg of Bristol.
The AFTERNOON session opened with the
methods of interesting our young people in
foreign missions, by Miss Lucy Fairbanks
Of st, Johnsbury, was read by Mrs. f. G.
Ossood Address on the "Dynamics
Of Christian Endeavor" was delivered
by Rev. l.. a. Bigeow OF Proctor
The programme continued as follows; a
paper on how the prayer meetings may lead
to conversions, by Miss Gertrude +. Evans
of Bennington; address, Missionsh by
Rev. ii. T. Beach, Springfield, Mass. ad-
drets, "ChriStiau Industrial rescue work in
darkest New York, - Arthur w. Mllbury
New ork city, a very earnest and touch
ing address relating to his own conversion
and present industrial work, The follow
ing officers were selected President,
Rev. T. c. Thompson, Eurlington vice
presidents, c. b. Atwood, Whiting; a. V.
Davis, st. Johnsbury; e. +. North, Rut-
land; Mrs. L. Il. Osgood Bellows Falls; j.
j. Hall, South h ya.ton; secretary, T.. T..
| Towner, Montpelier; treasurer, Merton
| Cheney, Barre; superintendent juvenile
work, May hammond, burlington; frater-
~"a u.e1' 'r@U.
I,,a,r, IL. -, o.,ls.-' ,ia 49,
r. ~ ~ 49, ~ .' '''i'o %,-1'-
IL I.Si''e w. i.,,,oI =. n,
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po,,' ,ri,e ~ ','a' ",,i,,.',o'i Nv
DNi. ,,..'.le os,l1e CIoh.iao ~
g, l, " 1lils ~
IlI 1.'l a,''1as I''.ai p ~ VIC
1922 - - .,.,a,,i, 80 g..
NJ s ''
ao'o saiI.,,, ,.- o.,.,..,.. po,,.. 4.
a,,hroios.tn atI ~ O''' e.r,' Ianth
sn,i.i, ~ C,.-l.i @ ~ 1.ft-.
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oiosir,. So' w., -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

MILWAUKEE. Oct. so. The total loss of
insurance companies by the big fire is be
tween 81. 800, eco and s., GOO, 600, divided
among nearly 100 companies. All will be
able to meet these losses
The 1900 homeless people are ali sheltered
under hospitable roofs to- night. Money
for the relief of the sufferers is pouring in
from al parts of the United States and
local business men are contrib uting literally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
sim Another worlds Record.

STOCKTON, Cal, 30.-Atwood, a PAGER
by Steinway, owned by Edward Latferty,
went mile to-day in 2Oi making the
worlds four year old record. The last half
was trotted in l02
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

The Best Sslve In tho world for Cuts, Hruiss
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, iettor
Skin Eruptions, ana positivey cures Piles, ~
DO pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70 i've per.
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price