davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

backs OF the committee. and no acceptance OF the
proposition was forwarded \, - result hity tick Is
Tor the platform were sent 20 the EOoayn Democrats
and after tho Gamma IN tumlnitsc 10; tn ~ there
few for the iaitalHl. Mr. Mclaughlin did not
postpone his trip 10 GrrtnpOll lg which place he
started last saturday, to ie hand FOR the exercise,
Mayor Body found Il iIor' convenient 20 60 10 his
country seat at ROsyn than T. - 10 the Madison
square Garden. Tcw men Of pr, mncnce in the oca
councils OF the party found tini' 10 be present.
Alfred X. Booth OF the Fourteenth Ward, an active
Republican OF the Eastern Dstic has been appointed
steamboat Inspector. al T2,oOO year. by the navy
Department.
it Is singular that, early in the cangpagn murder
should have arisen from political di,cusslon. Tho
quarrel between Frederick Fleming and Patrick Taylor,
which ended in the batter hcin- knocked down BY tho
former caused hN II puc over the candidates
huence CT liquor ANA !cninE struck Taylor Win
force enough TO break hi' nos. anl tn fall which
Fleming was greatly surprised the fatal result Of his
blow which ordinarily would have amounted TO little,
and In fact Taylor dii n,t know he was badly hurt
FOR he got M and wsni home. and arose the next
morning Us If nothing hnd happened. But IA little
while the crack I'm hie skull AZ the base OF tho
BRAIN caused death Fleming will have to stand trial
Michael j. Ccffcy. president Of The Board Of Alder
men, sails for Europc 90 Wednesday. lie will pro
side over the mee,ing OF ~. Adermcn ,o.m S.
Railway franchise. and Of the like grant to the new
South Brooklyn Railroad Company In which Cofey p
reputed to have Pers1nai ana pecnn,sry Interest,".
him n farewell banquet at tho Hotel Brighton. Tho
Aldermen meet tomorrow night at The unusual houp
The residents OF Ninth-ave. have been irving "a
get their street paved with scrimshaw pavement and
no less than three petitions have been sent 10 ths
BOARD Of Aldermen In The mater In few months.
10 waiting for action npon the railway franchiss
which gives the rig b put the trolley In that street.
Bridge President Howell has gone 10 Lake Cham plain
for vacation lie has a new sailboat and proposes
TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Permission was granted In the County Court yes
teray for the sale Of the property OF tho SVNes""
Avenue Congregational Church. at stuyvcsantavc ana
Iiancock-st. to the Pilgrim adventist Church iof
5000. There two mortgages upon the property
one for a. 900 and one for $1,000 and other deO''
amounting 70 $500 The Congregational society In
connection with the church dissolved, rs II coud
not meet It's current expenses.
The BROOKLYN Warehouse Storage Company has Sc
cured permit erect warehouse on the site OF the
old l;roplIyn Tabernacle, in Schcrmerhorn-st Tho
ruc,urr viii be 295 IS feet, and nine stories III
height. 10 cost S49Oooo
DR. George W. Plympton, Of the Polytechnic In
eutute md chairman Of the Electrical subway Com
mission sailed for Europe yesterday
r,o three story brick building at nos. 400 and 4Ga
cl,s 4, occupied a haIrma,tr"ss factory by Perry
. uo,lc. VA. struck by lightning early yesterday
o,,iup and the Second floor set on fire. Tho
loss did not exceed f4oo'
zine propery Of the COOK street Methodist Episcopal
c,,,rch AZ cook ST. and Bushwckave., IL TO be sold
Co., s1I. $50. b. permission Of the supreme Court
,,.ed Yesterday. and the Gum remaining aitcr inc
,,rce Of debts viii 60 20 the erection Of the new
.,'nr,n c,urch vt EushwIck and DE kalb avcs.
r.a order rcqulnns ine Aldermen to show cause
,ndomu, should not Issue requiring them
WHY =" "r N,pdov and pay the award Of S5.24l 10
10 ~" ~, - .,,te for the widening Of North second
''o at,ourned Yesterday until Tuesday. to afford
49, 49,. ,ttcrmcn an opportunity to meet tomorrow and
make me a""I"' ,.,,, &, co
,r,. p.v DR.. Jane, n. Buckley, Editor OF " The
christian Advocate" will preach III inc 'a'''o"
wn,hcdi.t Episcopal Church ''-'''''
Anthony Comsock Will denver a" a ""O w,rcv "vcs
., In Cotes-avc between N"''f'hu ana i''', 49,,
tent ~ - nnder the auspices of Tie Beoloid
Branch. Y 81. Z. - ,.,,o.. .. ira.
,,oaa s,ollberg. Of 80. I72 Bradiord-st was
N'S. -, enc heat Yesterday al the DrggshVe'
over'o" the Tnlon Elevated Railroad lew minutes
stanon oi ."e sbs was removed TO her home
q, ,rsns entirely equipment
For sS Iaryice' by the New-iork Ceht'ai' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
BEFORE
BEFORE
INVENTORY SALE
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

These reductions are precisely as we
state them-neither exaggerated nor
diminished.
800 pieces best quality Percale Shirt
Waists: plated; blue, pink and black
striped effects; been selling right along
for 59c.-to be SOC. Monday only.
900 pieces best quality Linen Lawn
Waists; polka dot pattern; opened
the season at 9Sc., to be Ace. Monday
only.
300 pieces White Lawn Waists; fine
plaits; till yesterday S3c., to be soc.
Monday only.
A lot of about 80 pieces imported
handmade Zephyr Waists, handsome
pink and blue patterns; embroidered
edge; been sos and S3.9O-to be CSC.
\ lot of about 40 pieces finest quality
Lawn Dressing Sacques; dozen
STYLES: some trimmed with embroidery,
Others lace and ribbons; till yesterday
$3.50 and S5.90-tO be Sl.4S.
80 pieces imported handmade silk
Sacques feather stitched and tucked ;
some lace trimmed; have been all
along $3.50 to $9.50-tO be $3.50.
10 pieces finest quality silk Sacqnes ;
handsomely trimmed assorted shades;
the 5000 and $500 lines to he $3.50.
Underwear Depr-seeond door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Mavor poody did not attend the mee""s u
s,na.so ., witch this action was taken, nor '".''
q, ,hn ~, dav when the Assembly, d4'"'' 80
we're l,,S ont, would be more correct 10 Say ~
The Assembly districts as arranged by NcL"ue"i" az"
Company received the formal appfOVad Oi ''o "'''
governing hoard Why Early In the wear ~ a'
nounced that he would attend all meetings al vi" =
his presence I'm an ex-0ficio capacity Wns Icq'' "
and IN the Board Of Supervisors he "O" 10 "''i0
by opposing large Increase IN tir s"'''f " "
sstant In the District Attorneys once ne ""S ~
missed at least two good opportunities lie """"' -"
all means 10 have raised his voice IN protest against
tms salary grab-thcngh how cOnh me- amer VIA.
the Board 81 Estimate did with his sanction and
lie ought 10 have spoken out with VcAche"ce j"
Condemnation Of "A gerrynander which givcs to one
Democrat more power In choosing As,emblymcn than
.fce Republicans posses. But alas Dchoo'"uc
Mayor In Brooklyn does not always do what he ought
The new dcpature I'm Republican campaign methods e,
whereby the Camuairn Committee has been Increased
20 IS 10 contain 100 members seems to meet win
general applOvl OF course, the 1cuvc management
" The canvass win >lill remain in the hands Of u
'ash number Of trained and active politicians, but
'"e interest and cooperation OF the eminent men
"no have been placed upon H." enlarged committee
''hot fail 10 produce good results. II u" Rcpnb-
ahs Oh Brooklyn act rs unit and put foiti thclr
.~aest efforts, they Will be- able 10 make larg
S.y"klyn has sometimes been termed tn pivot Oi the
ssxVh, IN a political sense II l. not nnllk'ly 10
~, ,s such again II differences are sunk, enthusiasm
pons. ~ "'0 '"'' p"'S '''"7"' ''''e'
Inc dangers Of Coney Island travel were impre>
ey suggestcs by the collision at Bath Beach june
- sunday niaht AS good Luck wsuld have II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FOR TFyyTS TOTRvf,,rvr.

Invitations have been eviended r. te mombers ~ an
the tennis clubs of Kings Comfy ~ the fcnnis players
Of Prospect Park. who have decided % bof an opso
tournament the court AT Tripnst. and T. ghihsve.
on Wedne-day. Thursday + day ard sa'u' Law next,
play to begin at o'coc, promptly. Tler" Will Ia
first and second class mems singles and mixed doubles:
first, second and third prZ's In ench contest Tho
fall tournament Will be held about August 20.
Entries will be- received IN TO that tire b. COM
p4ittce. with headquarters ~ No. 9l3 Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Go DOX.
MEMS DRESS
SHIRTS TO GO!

TIL disposcd of--noarly 30 doz Of the Mems 81 5
Iaundered Dress SHIRTS will be closed out com
uencing Monday, at 49c. each. 80,
About II doz u tie = 30 line. laundered, viii
be but 6Oc. - - -,
SUMMER
DRESS STUFFS
CHEAPENED FOR RADIANCE.
The soc. Lace buntings, tennis STIR pes
and boating cloths-every yard all-wool
Monday repriccd, 29c.
The 75c. Batiste, -wool-tO be 30c.
The 65c. Storm Serges, jOc.
Dr,s. Goods-Left. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A PARASOL
Nd A $ Z y
UMBRELLA CHANCE.

The so.75, 81, s. to $40 coaching and ru1le Par
a.ols will hr rctickctcd for Monday, ~ -, 81
The Ilqhcr grade fancy Parasols-oncs $40 and
nm 20 S22 80 will be sold for haf their present
marked prices.
In sun Umbrcas-Thc seasons popular leadcr
,nc Il 81 24-inch Union silk sun Umbrella will
4 p4inch Union silk Sun Umbrella, paragon
frame natural wood, silver and ebony randles, 10
lac hurried of close to cOst-Sl 40
".iucb Kingston Twill silk sun Umbrellas, I'm
nortcd natural wood handles; their fellows have
brought all along $50 Monday, Sl.93.
raraso.s Front left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Is pes. assorted lot of all-wOOl French
Grenadines, AZ in. wide, in stripes,
plalds and checks, remarked from Soc.
and s1.00 to Ace.
pes. imported Brlliantine, 46 in.
wide; these are a 65c. quality; re-
marked to 49c.; 6 yds. a full dress
pattern.
Left aisle. back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Silks this seasons styles-Sl25 has been our
price; Monday, soc.
80 pcs. FL l-2-nch Fancy Twilled Silks, 30 color
in9S TO select from regular 6jc. grade; riddance
prce will be CSC
1908 yds. Striped Wash Silks, regular goods, new
styies, 'oc was our price Monday, j9c
Siiks-Lcft, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

nooooy was hurt although the train the Bath and
west END road was we'll filled A seconds differ
ehoe OF ume would have caused the slaughter OF mum,
Der OF Passengers very likely OF large number.
Inc Manhattan Beach train Is said to have been ahead
OF time, and II seems probable that there was disre
gard OF signals. What this Incident teaches morc
powerfully than anything else is the Importance OF
dong away with grade crossings on these much.used
railways. 1t is nothing less than crime to construct
and maintain such crossings railroads where trains
run frequently and carry such large crowds This
at a cost that would not be enormous The com
panies certainly blaIna5e, long they permit
IL to exist
Some OF the OF property In Fulton-st. are
kicking" at the increase IN their They
ought not to be surprised thcrcit. An increase all
around Is what is regularly looked for by those
familiar with the management OF city affairs. There
is no other way in which the Democratic officials
who squeeze Brooklyn like sponge year after year
can make showing Of low tax rate The appro-
priationS for one thing and another all the time
increasing and this year salaries have been raised
with free hand II is logical sequence that taxes
will he high, but the officials able To deceive the
people for time by making moderate tax rate.
TO do this they have TO raise the assessed valuations.
Result. a seemingly small aX-rate: but the true re
suit later is large taXbllls. after all. 1t
is II time honorcd custom. 1t is the regular thing.
A failure to advance assessments would be an Occa
sion for genuine establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

For Saratoga fast train c yrG Genital I1
s,,I nos service, by the New iofA oe"'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

me dangers Of Coney Island travel were impre g.
..ey sugsestcS BY the collision AT Bath Beach june
~ ~ sunday niaht. As good Luck wsuld have IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

4, their meeting on Monday night The CITY fa'ner-
v,,e1 ~ sond 800 In prin ing 10000 cope7 Oh tn'
Maori veto message Tld, l. simply thfo".ns
.,oo o,,ov Every paper IN Brooklyn has printed 'l'
message IN full o. matter Of course ana every ''us
interested IN II hss read It already IL VIII 20 "p"
.Ao records Of the Common Council anyway
pint a specol edition Of 1t Is "o'>e Via"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WRAPPERS AND
SILK WAISTS-BEFORE
INVENTORY SACRIFICE.

100 picccs Of Ladies' House Dresses in thin. cool
drTreJ lawns, the separate waist is trimmed with
1917 d nmhrnidcry we have sold several hundred
-. r. N" ,Lc remaining 81 will 20 nj 81 96.
a 300 80 niece of Ladies' Challe Wrappers in tea
',"vn effects sold heretofore for 81 rs Monday,
90 m'oco. ladies' fine white India Lawn Morning
co,,p"s richly trimmed with Hamburg embroidery,
Iaccs and ribbon. two lotsaiormerly $l3 30 and
s .', H.6",yilI bc SO 80 and 81? 80
10 ! dies China silk Waists A No | quality.
oycocdinely good style and colors; the regular
icc has been 50 30: they cost wholesale s. 90
Yours. Monday, $40.
Wrappers Waists, Second moor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25
THE STRIP DEAL.

There are few things, at this time,
that are more uncertain than the ulti-
mate outcome Of the Strip deal.
There seems to be a growing senti-
ment among the Cherokees, to not
concur i'm any changes in the original
agreement that would be more favor
able to the intruders. There is be-
lief prevalent that the Strip can be
held and allotted among the Cherokee
people. And if the intruders are not
to be removed the Strip will not be
sold. In fact, the greatest induce
ment held out to our people in the
negotiations was the final settlement
of the intruder question and their re-
moyal from the country. Had the
fifth article of the agreement been
left out. it would have received the
hearty Endorsement of the whole Cher
okee people, but that was such bare
faced attempt TO enrich a few at the
expense Of the many, that it at once
received the brand of disapproval
from all fair minded people. 1t is
certainly unfortunate that trans
action of such magnitude should be
characterized by 50 little regard for
the rights Of the MASSES. 1t neces-
sarily will beget a feeling of distrust
in the minds of the people as TO the
advisability of leaving so much power
in the hands Of a few men. This, fol-
lowed by the employment of Col.
Phillips. as attorney by the delega-
tion, has cast a damper on the whole
transact ion
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

abroad These are being trans.
planted on tho island.
Horper Bros, Scribner T. Sons
aud the Century company h3 We
agreed to exhibitat the Fair illns.
tralions showing the history OF
transportation n all countries.
Chief Smith expects 70 secure fim-
liar exhibits from foreign countries
and from other publishers III this
country. The exhibit will include
reproductions Of Autographs, orig
inal drawings and photographs.
A feature Of ldaho's Exhibit at
the Fair will be practical H..
lustration OF the system and bene-
fits of irrigation. 4. large section
of sage brush soil will be trans
ported to Chicago. Through this
bitches will I've run, and trees,
fruits and flowers will be grown in
the soil by the irrigation system.
Prospective Idaho settlers are ex-
pectcd to be especially attracted
by the exhibit.
A communication has been re-
ceived from the British Commits
mission asking for space to exhibit
the rifle calibre guns manufactured
by the Maxim Nordenieldt Gun
company. The company wants to
erect a building 30xi5 feet to ex-
hibit its guns il practice One end
Of the building viii be filled with
sand bqgs, into which the projec-
tiles Of the guns will be fired. 1t
is claimed that the arrangements
are such as will insure perfect
safety, and will be reproductions
of similar exhibit recently given
at the Royal Naval Exposition in
London The request was refer
red to Chief Willard Smith Of the
Transportation Department, as the
exhibit if allowed will come under
the head Of naval and marine dis
play.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

ALL argument for or against land
in severality necessarily hinges upon
the fact as to which is the safer of
the two methods of holding; in com
mon, or by individual ownership.
If it is safe to hold land in common
and the rights of all can be protected
alike, why so much dissatisfaction?
If our population would remain at a
standstill, never increase, and we
were free from intrusion, then land in
common might be desirable. But
these conditions are impossible !;
our population is constantly increas-
ing and homes cannot be had for
our own children in few years, I'M
less some change is made in tic metii-
Cd of holding land. Further the
pressure from the outside will con-
tinue and become more powerful every
year while we hold land in common
and the desire for citizenship with us
will increase as the land becomes
scarcer in the states. a non-transfer-
able title would at least keep the land
in the families that are entitled to it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25
Sixty Million Bushels OF Wheat
A Bushol for Every Inhabitant
OF the United States. The
Kansas Crop OF '02

Never in the history Of Kansas
has that state had such bountiCu
crops as this year, The farmers
cannot get enough hands to harvest
the great crop, and the Santa Fe
railroad has made special rates
from Kansas City and other Mis-
souri, river towns, TO induce har-
vest hands to 60 into the state.
The wheat crop Of the state will be
from sixty to sixty-dve million
bushels, and the quality is high
The grass crop is made, and is a
very large one; the early potatoes,
rye, barley, and oat crops are made
and are all large. The weather has
been propitious for corn, and it is
the ceanest, best looking corn to be
found in the country to-day
Cheap rates will be made from Chi
cago, st. Louis, and all points on
the Santa Fe east Of the Missouri
river, to all Kansas points, on Aug
ust 30 and September 27, and these
excursions will give chance for
eastern farmers to see what the
great sunhower state can do.
A good map Of Kansas will be
mailed free upon application TO
Jno. j. Byrne, 723 Monadnock
Block, Chicago, H., together with
reliable statistics and information
about Kansas lands. /
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25
Worlds Fair Notes.

Denmark has made a World :
Fair appropriation of $1,000.
A continuous clam bake will be
one of the attractions which cpl
curean visitors will find at the Ex-
position.
The New York Assembly has
voted permission tor the raising of
one or two old sunken vessels in
Lake George for the purpose of
sending them as relics to the Fair.
The wooded island" in The Ex
position grounds is beginning to
assume the character which in
great part it will have during the
Fair-that Of a gigantic flower
garden. Already the Horticultural
Department has received 27,OOO
rose bushes and other plants, sew
eral thousand Of which came from
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25
THE TITAN OF omAsMs.
A Mile Deep, l3 Miles Wide, 217
Miles Long, and Painted
Like u Flower.

The Grand Canon of the Golora-
do river, in Arizona, j ) now for the
first time easily accessible to tour
lists A regular stage line has been
established from Flagstaff, Ariz ,
on the Atlantic d Pacific railroad
making the trip from Flagstaff to
the most imposing part ct the Can
on in less than II hours. The
stage fare for the round trip is only
$1,000, and meals and comfortable
lodgings are provided throughout
the trip at a reasonable price The
view OF the Grand Canon afforded
at the terminus OF the stage route
is the most stupendous panorama
known III nature. There is also a
trail at this point leading down
the Canon wall, more than 6000
feet vertically, to the river below
The descent of the trail is a grand
er experience than climbing the
Alps, for in the bottom OF this ter
rifle and sublime chasm are hun
dreds of mountains greater than
any Of the Alpine range
A book describing the trip to
the Grand canon, illustrated by
many luIl-page engrayings from
special photographs, and furnish.
ing all neediul information. may
be obtained free upon application
to Jno J Byne, 723 Monadnock
Block, Chicago, III. .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

A SAD accident occurred on the
farm of Mr.. Geo. Clark, who lives
in the Indian Territory. Last
Monday while his two sons were
engaged in cutting grass, Arthur,
the younger of the two, tried to
hand his brother something, who
was on the mower driving, and in
so doing accidentally stepped in
front of the sickle and had his foot
cut of just above the ankle. The
little fellows foot being cut, he fell
down; before the team could be
stopped his leg was gashed in a
terrible manner and one of his
hands was also cut. He was taken
to his home and DR.. Boon was sum-
moned, who found it necessary to
amputate bis leg just below the
knee joint. At last account the lit
tie fellow was as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances.
-Chetopa Advance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25
OUR LAND TENURE.
The Cherokee Nation s Vital Ques
ton.

RUSSELL CREEK, Aug. 10, 1892.
/ like the Cherokee nation because
at my birth she magnanimously
gave me piece OF land on which to
build a home and like good moth
er did not allow me to sell it and
sauander the money in luxurious
living. dressing or intemperance,
but compelled me to keep it. like
her because she bequeaths every
one of her subjects this same herit-
age and has within her bounds
neither paupers nor million
aires. Where is there anOth-
er country in the world outside of
the i've tribes that does so much
for its people She has been too
generous for her own good. She
has given it away until there will
soon be no more 10 give, so nov
we must provide for the future.
Unlike a recent writer on this
subject. l believe that when our
fathers decreed that the lands of
the Cherokee nation should re-
main colnmon property they did
not make a mistake but that the
way they worded the constitution
was the best thing that could be
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

THE Cherokee Nation had two dele
gates and an attorney in Washington
all summer, but the Chief, it seems
has been compelled to take matters
into his own hands, and by personal
letter, ask the President to remove
the cattle from the Strip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

AMONG the important bills afiec-
ting the Indian Territory that will
be called up next congress, and
probably passed in some form are
the Strip treaty, the statehood bill,
and the Purcell court bill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

THE soldiers are driving the cat
tie from the strip but nobody
knows where they are driving
them to.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

THE success of any political party
hereafter, in this Nation, will depend
upon its attitude toward the land
question. The party that seeks to
ignore allotment of lands won't be
l.ir II
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

IT HAS BEEN suggested that the
Nationals are running the nation,
albeit the Downings carried the
election.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

The beer bill was the only one
of all the bills affecting this coun-
try which became a law during
the last congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-25

THE contest over the congress
sional nomination in the fifth Ar
kansas district will be settled to-
day at Eureka Springs by conven-
ton.