davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
WARMING ORDER.
COoweeskoowee District,
Cherokee Nation.

Cooweeskoowee District,
Cherokee Nation.
Whereas. owing 20 the want Of time 10 try
cases on account Of the law Iequiring me
Judge Of the Northern Judicial Circuit 70 he
present a. the court house In saline Distriri
on the Thru Monday IN september. lsliz. II
Was fOund necessary To postpone the trial Of 4
lar1e number Of cases al the Regular Term Ol
the Circuit Court Of said District, convened on
the Second Monday ia september 1872, aud
the said Regular Term oil raid Cireuh Couu
was Continued 10 she third Monday iu OctO.
ber. Iuls tOet l7tbl
Therefore, all the parties Interested In the
following named suits who nave announced
themselves ready, together with their witne--
ses, Will be expected without further notice.
20 be pTesrnt al SAID adjourned OF continued
term OF the said cOuTt 20 be- held on the l1th
Jay Of OetoDer' ls32. a. Ciaremore, 1. I and
ready Tor trial. tO-Wlt:
! DanielA Va Dunk Vann a. adm'r.
Mary Flanagan Va Charles Merritt, ct al.
Lane W g w Eaton.
4 u W COney W W 4 Beatty
n Title " Wash French
Z Wsshburn gan " n Thompson admI
Carre Jones " J N Taylor, Jr.
" Foreman " John Foreman.
sanders ~ v Smith aud wife
10 Pat Flanagan Va Ethic Foster.
II Olive Ezrii W VIM Fzeil.
" VIM Mckay ys w > EiWaris.
Is L'ne VI JAsper PTather
10 Daniel walker " HOOley COuntryman,
IS Malinda Coody Va Vim cody
10 Amanda Walker W James Walker.
" Caesar smith vs hen Sanders.
u susie smith " James BYRD.
10 W + PTAther W Ben Sanders
y Laura Henson ~ N ii Beard
q Henry TrAitheart VA Berry ward
y John Freeman ~ Peggy Freeman.
% n TITLE vs ~ q shufeit.
- u Taylor Vs james Elliot' 81 Al
u II Tnorr. Il I LASDmM.
Clerk Z. ,CS. Jadge n. j. q c \
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
A flock Of chicken hawks passed

A flock of chicken hawks passed
over Eufaula Tuesday morning
that darkened the elements in
spots just as a cloud would. *** The
railroad company are now putting
in new iron bridges across the
North Fork and South Canadian
rivers. The work train with a
large force of men are now station
ed here working on them. ***
Grayson Bros. had one hundred
and fifty head of beef cattle in the
railroad stock yard Tuesday night
awaiting shipment. They stamp.
eded at the escaping steam from a
locomotive, and broke out of the
yard. This was about time for the
1880 passenger from the north,
and as the cattle went in heed
less stampede up the track they
collided with the passenger train
on the grade Just beyond the
switch yard. Eleven of the cattle
were killed before train could be
stopped The balance escaped to
the woods and up to yesterday
evening only eleven of them had
been recovered. .--Eufaula Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

not felt much. The desire Of some
Of the people of the Cherokee ma.
ton to mingle with United States
politics is certainly short-sighted
from business point of view. II
is certainly the part Of wisdom for
us TO remain cut of aud away from
the great whirlpool OF political
issues that only affect us inciden.
tally The contest will 90 on,
and our interference would not
change the tide of battle one iota,
and the rewards of victory or the
penalties of defeat will be ours
without having to 60 into the bat
tie.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The Twice-a- Week st. Louis Re-
public will be mailed each Tues.
day and Friday, from now until
November 30, 1892, for only thirty
five cents. ltis great semi y
paper, and will be indispensable
during the campaign An extra
copy will be sent free to Novem-
Der Both to the sender of each
club Of five, with two dollars.
Send for a package of sample cop
les and raise club Address
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

The custom of unjustly criticis-
ing judges IN the different depart.
penls at fairs is becoming en-
urely too common Of late years.
Judges that are picked up from
the crowd are not always compe-
tent, II Is true, but it should be un.
derstood that their labor is entirely
without remuneration and a very
hard place 10 fill, and place few
men will seek. Fair associations
generally hurry the judges through,
crowdlng into Il few hours what
should take whole day to accom-.
rlish. Again, Every man, woman
and child on The whole GROUND
will consider themselves compe
tent judges in any department
aud are ready, yea, anxious, to tel
the judges just where they missed
it. While the judges are judginl
the animals and other exhibits tn,
crowd is judging them, and if the!
do anything different from thei
idea they will tell them they ar,
bought or prejudiced, which j
very consoling to judge. Mel
that don't know a horse from
mare are as ready to pass judg
ment as an expert at judging horse
would oe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
MIsoelianeous Noles.

Col. F. S. Genung leaves to-day
with Fred Anderson for Detroit,
Mich. Anderson was tried and
convicted at McAlester this term
of court tor forging an order for
Two dollars and given two years in
the pen. OF the large number
convicted during the term, Ander-
son was lhs only one sent 10
Detroit. ~ Ben Graham, the
oldest prisoner in tho Indian Ter
ritory ana perhaps in the United
States, is nov in the Muskogee jail
ior introducing. Uncle Ben is 1O2
years old and has been in jail every
winter since the establishment Oi
the court. He says the jailer's
winter quarters are not TO be ex-
ceiled in the Territory. ~ There
Is 40 early prospect Of any per
capita payments being made, and
the Delewsre payment, due this
fall, will be quite small. The lasi
congress made q special aEpropria-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

ALL who have good stock of any
kind should bring it to the fair
next week and place on exhibition.
thus encouraging an enterprise that
bespeaks the prosperity of the
country. There is more real util
ity in one span OF well.bred draft
horses than in half hundred race
horses, no matter if they are as
fleet as Nancy Hanks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

THE Cherokee nation has pro.
duced this year and is now market
ing a crop of wheat, notwithstand
ing the low prices, that will do the
country more real good than all
the democratic or republican clubs
in Christendom.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

tion for the Delawares on account
of some ancient railroad claims,
which will likely be paid to them
in December in connection with
the regular semi-annual per capita
on account of the interest on their
invested funds The Cherokee
freedmen may also receive a small
payment dnring December on ac-
count Of the $3.50 roll, but this is
not assured as yet.-Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
WILL ELEor NO DRLRaATEs

w. III. TIBBILs,
Chairman Rep. Elk. Com, G. n.
SIR:-I have communicated with
all the Republican organizations OF
the Indian Territory in regard to
our party taking an interest in an
elecIion in the Territory for the
purpose of eleDling o delegate 10
congress this year, and have re-
ceived replies from all Of them,
and without an exception they are
opposed TO IL. This being the de.
cision of the party, you are hereby
requested 10 inform the members
Of our party in your section Of the
fact and advise them TO take nc
part in such an election. Our
democratic friends, SO | am inform
ed, intend 10 mold such an election
among themselves, this We cannot
help but we will take no part.
Very Respectfully,
q. Al Campbell,
Chairman Rep. Ex. Com.
ARDMoRE, /. i. Sept, 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

NJ NJ. EDMIsToN, Esq, Of Mus
kogee, will be candidate for the
office of representative to con
gress in the event the McAlestei
convention, which meets October
5th., decides to place a candidate
in the field. Mr.. Edmiston cast
his lot at Muskogee when the
court was first organized there,
and is well and favorabiy known
over the entire territory. He has
always advocated "home rule
and has constantly labored for full
jurisdiction for the United States
court for the territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
THE TITAN OF CHAsMS.
A mile Deep, 13 Miles Wide, 217
miles Long, and Painted
Like Flower.

The Grand Canon Of the Colora-
do river, in Arizona, is now for the
first time easily accessible TO tour
lists. A regular stage line has been
established from Flagstaff, Ariz.,
on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad
making the trip from Flagstaff u
the most imposing part Of the Can
on in less than II hours. The
stage fare for the round trip is only
5000, and meals and comfortable
lodgings are provided throughout
the trip at reasonable price. The
view OF the Grand Canon afforded
at the terminus Of the stage route
is the most stupendous panorama
known in nature. There is also a
trail at this point leading down
the Canon wall, more than 5000
feet vertically, TO the river below
The descent of the trail is grand
er experience than climbing the
Alps, for in the bottom OF this ter
rife 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 iull-page engrayings from
special photographs, aud furnish.
ing all neediul information, may
be obtained free upon application
to Jno j. Byrne; 723 Monadhock
Block, Chicago, Ill. 2.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

THE organization OF the repnb.
lican and democratic parties in
this country has brought to the
surface all the sore heads, if moth
ing more.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

SOME of the territory papers are
just now having great deal to say
about the necessity of representa-
tion in congress. Represent
whom2 Represent what? If it is
the Indian who needs representa-
tion be knows how to get it, but if
it is the non. citizen who wants it he
must get it through his congress-
man in the states, for awhile yet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

The Choctaw road is to be re-
organized next month and taken
out of the hands of the receiver.
1t is also proposed to fill up the
gap between South McAlester and
Oklahoma and build from South
McAlester to Denison, which will
complete the system for present
purposes. Ultimately the line
will be extended TO Little Rock and
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

Notice u hereby given that my VIII, LILLE
W. ss ss iI n nos sef y SgsS i s ses
pay any debts contracted BY her IN either her
or my nsme. and all perons whemaoeyrr are
hereby warned Hot 10 credit her 10 my name.
Eowala, :. r., SEPT. is. ises. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
Estimates CheerJuIly Furnished.

sEDAMsuLLE, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 1889.
One bottle OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unsuccessiully fOr months 10 relieve me OF
nervous debility w. HUENNEFELD.
KNOXVILLE, Mo-, January, ls0i
1 can sincerely say that Pastor kocnig's Nerve
Tonic has acted wonderful; since my boy COM
menoed 20 use Il ho has not had the slightest
symptoms Of hts and IL getting stout and
hearty every one 10 surprised at tho result, bo-
cause hal bought eight bottles OF medicines
from New York at siOO per bottle which did no
good. DENNIS WALSH.
KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. g, 20.
Used Pastor kocnigs Nerve Tonic for nery-
BUSINESS and general debility, aud was greatly
benefited by same IL had tho desired effect.
MRS GEO. l.. GREEN.
TSF PA Nalnabie Hook on Nervous
= ~ y n ftsDil ef aslt irCo ~ any address,
n altl poor patients eau nlHO cbtain
4 ehkEtss thia medicine irco OF Charge.
Ills r1moAy has hcen prepared by tho Reverend
,as.cr AHrrg. Of lo.t WAYNE, Ind. llncs lsio. and
.suov prop .rsd underhi5 dirccuph b. tho
H~EH.c MED, co., Chicago, IiL
7asi7 Druggists at - per bottle. c for Sc
f..,.s. eitc, 7igJ. @ L,tiios for 50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

StoIen---SDan of Mules.

On March ls, Ia92, span Of mules, supposed
"a, 4.
Description One bay mare male, years
old, ~ hAnde high. branded v on len shOul-
dert the other 10 brown mule. years Old,
ssp9e height and branded ~ teonnectedl
April fsH Y. u AspnKws.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

JOE ALLEN sells all that
Lem Paris brings 70 town
aud everybody Lem Is
King melon raiser Of
the y. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
JAS. F. MORGAN,

AuctiOneer.
2o67-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22

streets level for the benefit of hack
men. [Applause.]
PAUL NEUMANN was the last
speaker; the crowd remained to hear
him, and were rewarded by hearing
some interesting and witty remarks
from our local orators. Mr.. Neumann
said that politics were as warm in
this little 7x9 kingdom as they were
in any large country he had ever been
in; he also remarked that he had not
received as much abuse as a man de-
serves when he allows his name to 60
before the public for an office. Some
had said that it was very odd that
mechanics should place lawyers on
their ticket he thought they were
wise in doing so. He told the
audience that he was not as
fortunate as Mr.. Peterson in a
mechanical way but came very near
it, This is how it happened. When
he was young and working in the
mines of California, he was employed
by two Irish boys by the name of
Sweeney. His duty was to wheel a
barrow containing rock. That was
| the nearest he ever came to being
mechanic. The speaker became seri-
| Gus then and said that the mechanics
! Of country are the pillars of the
| commonwealth. In the United
States labor had dignity and
mechanics were paid enough to
live comfortably and educate their
children. He was always in favor
of doing anything that would elevate
! the condition of a working man.
| Robert More brought him document
signed by $50 gentlemen requesting
him to stand as a candidate. He
therefore accepted the honor of the
Mechanics nomination for Noble,
and, if elected, he would further their
interests as much as he could. If he
was elected he was aware that he had
no easy task before him, in fact he
would have to work like a plan
tation mule, and was sure
his colleague would do the same.
Regarding Chinese labor, the speaker
said he was opposed to hordes of
coolies; but, on that question, there
were two sides-one to supply the
planters with cheap labor, and the
other to prevent their competing with
white men. He thought that until
the Constitution was amended they
would have to be excluded altogether,
He then went on to say that if, before
the Constitution was amended, the
planters must have coolie labor, let
them only bring Chinese who are I'M
skilled in mechanical labor, so there
will be no chance of their cutting into
avenues of employment of the white
man. He said that most of the
Chinese who land on these shores are
artiZans in their own country anC
come here for the purpose of working
here at their trades after their con
tract time is up. He said that Ou1
industries, particularly the sugar one
should be assisted as long as possible
with hope that more work anC
better times would come to all. Busf
had charged him with telling
almanac jokes, and he said that {
good old Joke was better than ba(
new one.
The meeting then adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22

a degree in dentistry, and for year or
so was demonstration in dental anatomy.
In 1880 he entered the diplomatic service
of the United States and served in Italy
and Egypt, then travelled some years,
and in 1890 was appointed to his present
position. He has written for Texas Slft-
ings, the New York World, Boston
Globe and other papers, first as humor-
list and descriptive writer, but later on
industrial topics, in which last he has
become eminent. He advocates cooper
alton, compulsory education and other
reforms, and is forcible both as writer
and speaker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS.

A preventative against rotting,
decay, fungus, etc, of wood and
stone. Will preserve any kind of
wood above or under ground or
water, and prolong its life at least
100 per cent.
Will keep off all sorts of insects,
vermin or other enemies of wood.
Will prevent rats and mice gnaw
ing wood coated with it.
Will force all misture out Of wood
without closing the pores.
Will prevent shingles coated with
it from rotting, cracking or varying.
Will prevent rope treated with it
from rotting, causing it to remain
pliable, and excelling tar coating.
Teredos will not attack timber
coated with it.
Carbolineum avenarius does not
contain acids or poisonous ingre
dents injurious to the ibres Of
wood.
The following Is an extract from
the London Building World " A.:
"The Directors of the Palatine Rail
ways say Of Carbolineum Avenarins:
1.-TWO boards cut from one and the
same piece of pine, one of which for
the sake of experiment was painted
with Carbolineum Avenarius, and
the other left implanted were buried,
and after a lapse of three years dug
up and examined. The result was,
that the wood to which the Carbo-
lineum Avenarius had been applied
showed no signs of decay, whilst the
other was found to be in rotting
condition."
For sale by The HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE Co., Id, Fort street, opposite
Spreckels'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
Total.

1t has been raining heavily at Ka-
waihae. This is the first time in three
years that rain has fallen there as it
now is. We may expect it around
here in few days. The fall of snow
this morning was very light, but very
far down on the mountain side.
There have been several slight
shocks of earthquake during the past
few days. Are going to have ano-
Their outbreak?
On Saturday morning the noun
tains presented a fine sight. The
storm of the day and night before
covered the tops of Loa and Kea with
mantle of snow On the latter it
fell as low down as the mamani forest,
thing which has not happened in
several years.
Our weather has been fine for the
past few days, with the exception of
strong westerly wind, blowing down
Oft the coast. But little rain has fallen
and our streets are drying up fast.
By telephone we hear that Mr.. VIM.
II. Richard is running again as Re-
preventative for Hamakua, and Mr..
Albert Horner for North Hilo. We
hope they may both be elected. as
they are strong, good men.
Hilo, Jan. II, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
TIE REGISTRATION BLUNDER.
Voters, Look Out!-EnOrmous
Rainfall for 1897.
(From the Hilo Record.l

The printed list of Voters for Mobiles
and Representatives made out by the
Electoral Registrar in Honolulu is
posted, and we are surprised to see
its glaring failures.
Section % of the Election Law re-
quires "The list of voters for Mobiles
wholly separate and apart" That
means, if we understand it Alright,
that the list of representative voters
shall contain the names of ALL those
entitled to vote for Representatives,
and the same way that of the Mobiles.
In the posted list before the public
vote for Mobiles has been put on that
list for representative voters. Why?
He is required to do it by law, and
why is it not done? Why should
persons who are entitled to vote for
are on the last election register, be
put to the trouble of going before the
Board and having their names regis
tered on the representative list? 1t
is an outrage on them, and somebody
is to blame.
Again, why are names erased by
the Registrar from the list, who are
now living here, and who we know
voted last election? Others whom
we know did vote last election, have
their names left out from the posted
list. There must have been gross
carelessness on the part of the Regis
trar. We do not know who he is. 1t
was the place of the Minister of In
terror to see that such lists were made
out correctly, and it looks as though
there was Niger in the fence"
and these lists were Intentionally
omitted.
So let all our voters look over the
miserable lists and see to it that their
names are placed upon both registers,
that of Mobiles and of Representatives,
if they are entitled to both. The days
for registering are Saturday, Jan. Is;
Saturday, Jan. %; and Thursday, Jan.
%. Don't fail to see that you are
registered right.
The rainfall for Hilo town the past
year has been kept by E. G. Hitch
cock, and we give it below:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
NeW advertisements,
. LOOKING
BACKWARD,''

May be a pleasing pastime, but
we take more pleasure in I" Looking
Forward" to the time when the
growing population of Honolulu will
all become convinced that they can
buy Drugs and Toilet Articles for
IA hours each day, from $50 A. NJ. to
$50 P. NJ. at our New Store.
The last steamer from Australia
brought US an invoice Of goods,
which included some Pears Soap.
You have already formed an opinion
as to It's merits we know thousands
who have rendered a verdict in its
favor it is on trial in our store.
There are some things soap can
not remove, but our Velvet Pumice
Stone, put up in attractive little
blocks, will remove ink stains, dis
celebrations and callous skin, leaving
the hands beautifully soft and
cleiniy Sometimes you've had your
hands feel very rough and gritty.
lis d very unpleasant sensation
which can be avoided by having a
jar of our Cold Cream and apply to
the affected members. Sunburn and
chapped hands and faces will be
soothed and refreshed after using
this remedy.
We keep Powders Most Of them
harmless, especially the Complexion
Powders. We have all the popular
makes-Pozzoni, Lablache, Swans
down and others. Tooth-powders
Oriental, Thurston's, Lyons, Cald-
er's-all good preparations for the
teeth. Tooth-powders are of little
account unless you have a gooc
Brush we believe ours are the bes
in the town. Toothpicks, too, either
wood or quill, can be had at oul
store.
There are more people in Homo
lulu than any other town of its siz'
who keep horses. But sometime
they don't keep-they die. We know
that there is danger at this season O
the year. Animals should be KEEP
in healthy state, and there is moth
ing better than giving them on
Alternative Condition Powders t.
prevent sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
known as plplomat and Author.

Hon. Edward Bedloe, United States
consul at Annoy, China, who has long
enjoyed local reputation for wit and
humor, both spoken and written, now
promises to attain high rank as writer
on social, industrial and economic prob
lens. The name is of historic impor-
lance in America, as the Bedloes emf
grated from the north of Ireland some
time before the American Revolution
and took up what is now Bedloe's island
for home and garden plot.
DR.. Bedloe was born in Philadelphia
in 1913, and graduated from Jefferson
Medical college in 1870. Later he took