davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18


W. n. Stuart was up from AdaIr Tuesday.
-. d Stephens arrived yesterday from
Texas
this week.
--hev. d. N. Allen Is at Tulsa holding a
series OF meetings.
&C. w. Poole went to Texas Tuesday night
to look at the cattle market.
Col Tom Hutton was mlngilnR with h,s
old chums In vlniia this week.
-Mrs. Col. z. q. Boudlnot Is visiting at the
home OF Capt. Nelms In this city.
Col. y. II WATSON, OF Chetopa. came down
this week TO attend some business matters,
w. Phillips. teacher at Prairie city,
spent last Saturday and Sunday In this city.
Mrs. J. Il. Campbell and Miss Minnie
Greenway we're In from Ailuwe on q visit this
week.
}. N. Spencer, from McCune, Kan. IL now
employed In w. O. wrlghts Matchmaking de.
partment.
Justin Walker, who has been in Kansas
City some time. went home TO Prairie city
yesterday.
w. Il. Halsell, who has been spending con-
siderable ofthe winter at his ranch, came in
this week.
-Mrs. W G. Patton returned Monday from
few days' visit with her daughter and family
at Muskogee
Glen Hayden's son. Charlie. Is attending
Marmaduke Military Academy At Sweet
Springs, Mo.
Miss Florence Crlswoli, Of Republic, Mo,
has been visiting relatives at Afton and spent
Tuesday In this city.
Miss Ida Collins, the Misses Chouteau.
Miss CLARK and Mr.. Jas. Ratclin went to Chel-
sea last Saturday to attend party.
WIN. Howell was In town yesterday. lie
is arranging TO unload few cattle at Blue
Jacket between now and the nrst OF March.
p. U. Hubbard. editor OF the Muskogee
Phoenix, was in the city for several hours last
Saturday on his way to Alton 10 visit his par
ents.
Mis-. Capt. helms returned last Saturday
from the bed side OF her sister at sallsaw who
has been very sick. The lady was somewhat
better but not yet able to sit mp.
&C. s. Shelton, Of Henderson 4 BuninRton,s
business house, at Alton. was in the city Tues
day on his way to Tahleqush in response to
the Information that his baby was quite sick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
A Humorist and an Enthusiast.

DR.. Cronin's lecture on "WIt and
Humor" last Friday night was deliv-
cred to large audience and was re-
ceived with many manifestations Of
pleasure. But if the gentleman dis
tinguished himself as a humorist. he
is certainly no less an enthusiast on the
subject of Sunday schools, and no one,
we venture, left his meetings doubt
ing the good to be accomplished by
keeping up the Sunday schools and
attending them with the children.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

The cattle men along the line are in
a quandary whether to put their cattle
in the nation or not. II they send
them down in the spring they cannot
be taken out until late in the fall ex-
cept to go into quarantine. The effort
to make Neosho river the quarantine
line has apparently failed, and all cat
tie below the Kansas line must stay
there. Baxter News. ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
w. j. STRANGE,
Chelsea, 1. t.
General q Merchandise.
BULLETIN:

Attention is called to the Big Cabin
house where full and complete stock
: of all good which the community needs
will be found. When say complete
mean it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

\Bert Holderman, while carelessly
handling a revolver last week, acci-
IDENTIFY discharged the weapon. The
ball entered just below the knee, and
came out at the bottom of the heel.
DR.. Temple was called and dressed the
wound. The doctor says that while
it is a very painful wound it will prove
nothing serious. .-Chotopa Democrat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

The architects at Nevada, Mo. have
prepared plans for new store build.
ing for f. A. Nelson, at Claremore,
which is to be 75xl25 feet. inside meas
urement. A house OF such dimensions
would be a credit to any town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

Stand Rowe shot and killed Jack
Calvert, a merchant on Spring creek,
fifteen miles from rahlequah, Monday.
Too much whisky is said 10 have been
the cause.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
An annoying delay was caused this

An annoying delay was caused this
Office last week by breaking a small
attachment to the press, while running
the February number of John Three
Sixteen. After spending day in hav-
ing the piece mended it broke again
the first turn. Henry Workman and
John Murphy then made a new piece
entirely and it ran of from the start
as smoothly as clock work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26
WARMING!


From Kansas Commoner. ''rs
send you the enclosed clipping
which speaks for itself. ! wonder
that the reform papers have not
caught onto it before now. The "lm-
perialism Of Capital" sends forth the
following dispatch for the enlighten-
ment Of it's servants:
WALL ST., N. Y, March 2l.-De-
velopemcnts abroad this week have
been quite as impartant as those at
homie. The receiver for the bank
rupt speculative banking house of
Murrieis & Go. ends long agony
among capitalists, and is long step
toward the final liquidation OF Eng
lands latest financial folly. The con-
tinental crisis which has long been
pending seems to be at hand.
; The failure of leading banking
house at ST.. Petersburg few days
ago, the suspension of a Paris bank
to. day the more intense financial dis
trust in Spain and Portugal, and the
political complications at Berlin, all
point Enthusiastically to climax of
the wretched condition Of financial
and political affairs that has existed
upon the continent for years. =,
1t is not to be wondered at that
the American market, no matter how
sound and healthy it may be, should
stand still in the face Ofthese events
and others of which they are the pre-
cursors. London having relieved
itself of surfeit of securities by
extensive sales of it its holdings of
Americans, and by so doing,
having filled her bank vaults
with american gold, is in position
10 take care of its holdings of Ar
gentine securities, tor which there is
practically no market, at present.
English bankers, brokers and invest
ors certainly will not touch conti-
mental securities unless they should
fall in value to such figures as might
tempt bargain hunters, for all of those
securities have been tabooed in the
London market, and will continue to
be until capitalists determine wheth-
er or not to bring on general war
between European nations. 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that the minor
and local financial troubles of the
continent will be limited to those
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

richly deserve to have their will and
wear a ball and chain attached to
their hind legs, with master behind
them with blacksnake whip to give
them tariff reform" and "high pro-
lection" -. -.
If the revolutionary fathers in
l776 had dreamed their posterity
would vote away heirliberties in
hundred years, do you suppose they
would have fought for: seven long
years? Think you that. they would,
in rags and shoeless. have given
their lives for nothing? But you
will say that people have been de-
ceived, betrayed, sold out by the
men who have been sent to legislate
for them. That is true, but no man
need be deceived now. The true
state of things is known. The con-
spiracy is unmasked. The old parties
are the agents and conspirators. They
say so themselves. Won't you be-
lieve them? This no hayseed evil
dence. This is NO reform scare. This
is no trumped-up story of the sea
lamity howlers." 1t is the last
order issued by the money power
through it's month-piece, Wall street.
They say that the "voters must be
made to fight each other about
questions Of no Importance to u.s."
viz: tariff reform and high protec-
tiOn.
See their cunning. 1--WE must
proceed with caution" Why? Be-
cause the Clover orders of the peo-
pie 1--WE are the upper ten) are show
ing signs of restless commotion.
We must pretend to favor them by
apparent yielding to the popular
will" How long? Until our plans
are laid, then we can declare our
designs without fear of organized re-
sistance." The Omaha convection
must be watched. Why? Because
these "lower ORDERS" the common
herd,,' may set on foot such an
tagonism to our designs as may re-
quire force to overcome. We are not
ready J : to force; it is premature
at the present time. We must rob
the people of their homes before we
use force. "a homeless people
won't quarrel with their rulers"
As Mr.. Ingersoll said, "people
won't fight for a boarding house."
These conspirators know that as
they rob the people of homes, they
rob them of manhood and patriotism.
They are philosophers as well as
villains. 81 --..,.,
Their trusted men" will be at the
Omaha convention to "control or
Look out for them. Put
'em out. REV. ID. OGLEsBY,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26


who are locally responsible for them;
that is, as far as the misfortunes OF
any nation can be confined within it's
own territory. Out Of all this dis
order better and sounder condition
of affairs will be developed BY the
imperialism of capital, but the pro-
cess ofreachlng that basis will-inev-
itably be slow, tedious and costly.
We must proceed with caution and
guard we'll every move made, for the
lower orders Of the people are already
showing signs Of restless 'commo-
ton. Prudence will therefore die
tate policy Of apparent yielding to
the popular will-until all Of our
plans are SO far cohsummated that we
can declare our designs without fear
of any organized resistance. The
Farmers, Alliance and Knights OF
Labor organizations in the United
States should he carefully watched
by our trusted men, and we must
take immediate steps to either con-
troll these organizations in our inter-
ests, or disrupt them. At the COM
ing Omaha convention, to be neld
July 4, our men must attend and di-
rect it's movements, else there will
be set on foot such antagonism to
our designs as may require force to
overcome. This, at the present time,
would be premature; we are not yet
ready for such crisis. Capital must
protect itself in every possible man-.
ner through combination and legis-
lation. The courts must be called
to our aid, debts must be collected,
bonds and mortgages foreclosed as
rapidly as possible. When, through
process of law, the common people
have lost their homes, they will be
more tractable and easily governed,
through the influence of the strong
arm Of government, applied by a
central power of imperial wealth un-
der the control of leading financiers.
A people without homes will not
quarrel with their rulers. History
repeats itself in regular cycles; this
truth is we'll known among our prin-
cipal men now engaged in forming
an imperialism of capital to govern
the world. While they are doing
this, the people must be kept in a
state of political antagonism. The
question of tariff reform. must be
urged through the organization
known as the Democratic party. And
the question of protection with rec
iprocity must be forced to the pub
lie view through the Republican par
ty. By thus dividing the voters we
can get them to expend their ener-
gies in fighting each other over
questions of no Importance to us ex-
cept as tethers to lead the common
herd. r'.r.ste,.e.. ~
Thus, by discreet action, we. can
secure all that has been so generously
and thus far successfully
accomplished. ChicagoDa Press.
1t is the most interesting deliver
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

ance Of them oney power since the
famous Hazard and Buell. circular
letters. 1t outlines the finishing up
Of the campaign which began in 1862
when our congress adopted the En-
ropean plan Of the Hazard letter.
it is the closing up, Of the most, stu
pendous conspiracy against labor, or
the common herd" as they call the
lower order of people. which was
ever inaugurated in our world.
Y 1t contemplates nothing less than
robbing the people Of their homes.
1t says, "After the common people
have lost, their homes, they will be
more tractable and easily governed;
that "a people without homes will
not quarrel with their rulers" :" Was
anything more devilsh ever con-
templated? I
And the process to accomplish
this internal object is exactly what
we have been telling the people for
ten or more years, but the people
would not believe us. Wonder if
they will believe the conspirators!
We have told them, over and over,
that the battle between the two old
parties was sham battle. Now
they tell it themselves. They say
that while "our principal men are
in forming an Imperialism
of capital to govern the world, the
people must be kept in antagonism.
The question Of tariff reform must
be urged through the organization
known as the Democratic party. The
question of protection, with reci-
procity, must be forced to public
view through the Republican party"
See a.? There it is: "By thus di-
viding the voters, we can get them
10 expend their energies in fighting
each other over questions Of no i'm
portance to US, except as tethers to
cad the common herd" Will the
and Democrats see it
now? Or will they be led by these
blindly, and vote to en-
slave their children and children's
children to the latest posterity? If
t was not for the unborn genera
ions / would not lift q finger to
Keep the man who votes for either
I'D party now, after they have been
old by these enemies Of the human
,ace that the object is to make our
homeless country. cay
would not lift a finger or turn my
,and over to keep such men from
slavery. Why should l? They
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-26

@wRITE FORS
SCLUB RATES.-Ex
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Despite the bad weather MinR's opera
house was filled last night to see Gorton's
minstrels. The white satin background
and the golden band instruments used in
the first part makes one OF the neatest and
most chasts designs seen in Helena. The
singing and dancing are exceptionally good
and brought encores. Low Baker and
HuRhey George cracked a lot of new jokes
with one or two old ones Just to illustrate
the progress made in this style of entertain
ment. The melody in "Bye-bve Mamma"
a. sung BY Lew Baker, makes the
audience rock in their seats in unison
to its soothing strains. Tho only thing
that equals it ia to hear Hughey George in
a aong and whistle, 1.-The Whistling Coon"
There is fine baritone. j. w. Wilson, who
always gets recall and responds cheerful
~. The first part olosss with cornet So
lection by Prof. Sam H. Lee, whose playing
is far beyond the ordinary. Plantation
pastimes, q glimpse of old times in the
south with soft shoe dancing and
singing is seen in the second
part. Then comes Dewitt Cooke, who
ia rightly named the King of Clubs, for the
bswildsring manner in which he twirls
them is wonderful. The march Of the
White Hussars with original music by
Joseph Gortol, is splendid piece of drill
ing. followed by Corporal Johnston, the
lightning drill artist. Griffin and Marks.
very clever tumblsrs, close the perform
ancs with Fun in Chinese Laundry"
The makeup of these fun makers would
deceive a highbinder and ought to bring
all Chinatown to the show tonight.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made in Yesterdav's Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Yesterdav's Games by the
League Clubs.
NEW York, May 3O.-Powers' threat to
get new men infused new life into New
York. New York ., hits 8, errors 2; st.
Louis 8. hits 8, errors 8. Batteries. King
Buckley. Rusie gave st. Louis tho second
game. New York 6, hits z. errors S; st.
Louis 10. hits7, errors l. Batteries. Rusie,
Fields and Crane, Fields and Murphy;
Gleason and Buckley.
Boston. May 30-Both did effective pitoh-
Ing and fielding till tho tenth, when the
visitors got ratified. Boston 2, hits 6. errors
j. Cleveland Q. hits s. errors 3. Batteries,
Ciarkson and Kelly. Young and Zimmer.
Second: Kelly was in excellent form, tho
Clevelsnds' playing was miserable. Boston
IL, hits IL. errors 2; Cleveland 6, hits 7,
errors 6. Batteries. Stalsy and Kelly,
Davis and OConnor.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Ths colts' timely
batting made them easy victors. Wash
ing z. hits 8. errors 6; Chicago 10, hits 8. er-
rors I. batteries, Knsll and Ailligan, Luby
and Gumbsrt, sehrivsr. Second: Chicago
pulled out another game. doing great field
ing. Washington 4, hits 6, errors 4; Chi
cAgo .. hits 10, errors 2. Batteries, CAST
right and Foreman. MCGUIRE; Hutchin son
and Luby, Kittredgs and Schriver.
PITTspuRa, May 30.-The homo teams
good. hard hitting. and their opponents
wretched AsldinR were tho cause. Pitts
burg II, hits II, errors 0; Baltimore /. hiti
5. srrors9. Batteries, Baldwin and Mack,
McMahon and Robinson. Second: The
home team again won in the afternoon
getting their hits in timely. Pittsbure 4
hits 10. errors 4; Baltimore 9. hits 6, errors
! 0. Batteries, Baldwin and Mack, Cobb and
Gunson.
PnrLApEIpHrA, May 3o.--lt took tvslv,
innings to decide the game, the Phillisl
taking it on q double BY Thompson ant
Dslehanty's single. Louisville 6, hits l3
errors 2; Philsdelpbia Z, hits Ii, errors 2
Batteries, Wan and Dowss; Kssfsr ant
Casey. Clements. Second: In an eve,
moro stubbornly contested game than tn
morning the Philliss pulled out victor,
In the fourteenth. Louisville 2, hits Z
errors B; Philadelphia 3. hits 8. errors
8sttefies. Jones and Grim; WeyhinR ant
Espsr. Clements.
BRooxLYN. May 30.--Ths Cineinnatis 90
3 y game IN the eleventh on base hit and II
esSos by O'Brieu. Brooklyn 1, hits Z, error
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
ID0I AE SECOND GAME.
y ho lslsnas Dsfsas the Missoulas
III ~ lNins u FiAs IN Six
@ D; Innings.



N III Helena slub won ~ ssoeld oonsssu.
E|llve vie1ssy from ths Missoula tear ysstsr
u nv A ! gams Of nix inningA which VA
EtWios intsrfuptsd BY the rain. The second
\ S1uterruption wss final, % the grounds By
< hhis sine wore II very bad condition. The
Rams was Wall played. a mach ~ there was
o1 II the batting and the fielding being
saood % both aides Though The visitors
4 oxosllod atths bat, their hits we're scattered.
Ana the fns Asld work Of the home team
Epssventsd much run getting. The battery
ma base running Of Ward deserves special
lseution. u was timely and effective.
\ onith. for Helena, probably with the best
N in4sntions undertook - cover too much
aroa1d, going after balls belonging TO men
\ d othsr positions In spite Of the captain's
ordsrs. Ono of these over efforts cost him
81 error. Tho Hslsnas are now playing
well toaethsr and With suoh work as was
sesn yesterday, sAosld sosn b climbing up
~ scals. The SCORE:
~
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
HE FELL DOWN THE STAIR.
What the pollcN Think NJ the Alleged
broadway AssAult. II

What the polloe Think ~ the Alleged
Broadway Assault.
The police have been busy since Saturday
night looking for ths man who q. W, Powell
says assaulted him on Broadway, nsnr the
oourt house. They hAvs nsithsr found the
man nor anyone Who rsMsmbers being In
the nsighborhood Of any occurrence of the
kind, though the street 10 known 70 have
bsen pretty we'll filled With psople about
tho time the assault 10 said to have becn
committed. Tho police, however. found
out something else from Capt. Winters,
who rooms in the Brown block on Warren
street, next to the Aerchanta hotel. CAPT.
Winters told tho police that about 10
some ono trying the door OF his room. Ho
went out into the hall and saw man try-
ing tho doors of the various rooms. When
asked what he wanted tho man aaid he
desired to ess ont Of the house. Capt.
Winters assiated the man. who was
building, and saw him leave. About half
an hour later the man came back and Capt.
Winters again encountered him in the hall.
When the captain asked him what he
wanted this time the man became very
abusive. Not wishing TO have any altstca-
tien in ths. Building. which might disturb
the other tenants, Capt. Winters took hold
Of the man and assisted him part Of the
way down stairs again. The man finished
the descent himself but at the bottom he
atumbled and fell forward, striking his
head against the door. After that the man
picked himself up and staggered of. From
the description given him BY the police,
Capt. Winters says the man he twice helped
out Of the place must have been Powell.
To Sergeant Callahan, just after reporting
the alleged assault, Powell said he had been
ous OF town and had just returned. He ad-
mitted being very drunk and said he
thought ho vas going home. The suppose
tion il that he lost his bearings and
into the Brown block, and that
he thought he was assaulted.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
NOW THY STAND.
Record sf the Clubs In the Montana State
Baseball League.
Played. Won. Lost. r,
Bstte 10. Phillpsburs :.

BUTTE May 8O.-[6pscial. Butte pre-
served ito string Of victories unbroken by
defeating PhilipsburR to-day by 10 to q.
Tbs Buttss outplayed their opponents at
III Points and the tive new men. Bright at
short and Desmond at second, distinguished
thsmsslvss, Desmond jumping into popular
favor By corkinR homo run in the sixth
Inning. Phsnomsnal ons hand catches
wsre made BY Smith and Gleason, Of the
hume team. and tho score was:
Butte. ........ l 0 2 l 2 2 ! DO
Philipsburg. 0 o o o 90 2 0 o. 2
Hits, Butte 10. Philipsburg 7; errors,
Butte 1, Philipsburg s; batteries, Harkness
and Wilson, Hill and Wiokizsr,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
ON THE RANGES.
Tho EARLY shippers of Good Cattle to Chi
caEo WIN Fare Well.

Tho EARLY shippers OF Good Cattle to Chi
cago win Fare Well.
After spring delayed Rt least four week.
| ihs ANN has begun 80 shine regularly. the
Rraas has begun to look green. and the treef
begin 10 shoot forth their leaves. and this
growing time 10 with uA says the Stock
growers journal. The continued damp and
cool weather has been disastrous to COWS
the winter we're in extremely good flesh.
and were good beef right of the range,
have bssn losing flesh this spring and are
now in poor condition. 1t 10 hoped, how
ever, that the present agreeable change in
ths weather will allow cattle n take ON rap
idly the 6esh lost and be in condition for
the Chicago market ~ early % usuai with
oar boef.
Many old ranaemsn will doubt whether
cattle cnn get into condition for the market
ON the green Rfass which they will have to
fatten on probably mp 70 shipping time
grass makes soft cattle that cannot with
stand the shipmsns TO Chicago. Others
claim that cattle can a. we'll Withstand
shipment off green grass 40 OF sun Drowned
grass. This season the two theories can
have practical test. II the cattle can go
new grass our beef to the eastern markets
will not be delayed any farther than the
rains have intsrtersd with the roundups.
Chicago and Omaha want the Montana
cattle a. soon as the season opens, for the
supplies of states and southern cattle have
fallen off and for two or three months Mon
tana and the northwest fills in the small
gap that occurs annually. II 10 therefore
to be hoped that cattle off green grass can
stand the railroad trip to the market, for
the market conditions for our cattle will
then be more favorable than later, when
they will come into competition with cattle
that will force down the price of western
grass cattle. The testimony Of some Of our
experienced cattlcmen il that the pest CON-
dition they have seep cattle in Withstand
ing the hardship of transportation is of Of
green grass. 1t 10 hoped that their theory
may be verified.