davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-18

COMING YESTERDAY
brought some
EVERY new light chev-
lot and home
DAY spun Suits for
boys and young
men, new goods just made
up and with all the
latest touches of style.
It you want a summer
sack suit-even if you
wear custom clothing see
what we can do for you
in our ready made stock
it improves every year,
and it is really wonderful
what beautiful garments
you can get for the prices.
some special bargains IN
to. day in boys Suits for
SIS. Five new styles and
every one of them made
to sell for much more
money, but we closed the
lots and you can get the
advantage of low prices as
we'll as ourselves.
j. T. MulIin b SOr,
Tailors, 9Th & Market
Clothiers. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-05-18

HAVE been kuown to best a rail-
road said the tramp, but there Is one
thing never did beat What is that2"
"A carpet. Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1892-05-18

". q. ID r. y.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled vorkmen No. Oil Market 81.
Evening journal., 1892-05-18

Is an Illustration Of what Hoods sarsaparilla
IS doing for the sick and suffering every day,
from Maine TO California. In the light Of
these facts who can say that the work Of an
immense concern like ours is not benefcent?
HOOPS Pulls cure liver MS. constipation.
biiioasness, iaundics sick headache. Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1892-05-18

STALATE-" Have you read SheF
Ethel-"No, but have read. You
StslR'e-- "Ipterestingy' Ethel-"No
afnnid n-Truth
Evening journal., 1892-05-18
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
This Testimonial

I. W. FREDERICK. 81 Glenmore Ave, East
New York. Brooklyn, NY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23
A FRAUD ON ADVERTISERS.

lvey the Tahlequah Telephones 8
editor has awakened from a two or
three weeks retirement" and
his first exploits are, as usual, of
a decidedly shady character. Last
week he got out supplement con-
tanning three columns of THE
CHIEFTAIN's old list of stock
brands, without authority from any
of the owners of the brands, for
the purpose Of deceiying the
live stock commission merchants
and other advertisers into the be-
lief that the Telephone has circu-
lation and standing among the cat
tie men, and also their patronage.
This silly attempt to perpetrate a
fraud upon the advertisers will
hardly materialize. 1t clearly IL
lustrates, however, the weakness
and duplicity of Gus Ivey, and will
doubtless cause blush of shame
to mantle the cheeks of his friends
(if he has any,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

hold land ON the Strip and that
the government deducts Sl.4O per
acre for the land so held from the
money belonging to the 'ohole peo-
pie is an unjust discrimination.
Again. there were not seventy
bonaide settlers on the Outlet, but
seventy claims were allowed, and
hence the disgraeeful scramble OF
some Of our citizens to be placed
upon the roll of seventy to be made
out. This has led unscrupulous
parties all over the nation, some
of whom never saw the Strip, to
seek to obtain recognition as be-
longing to the seventy, and has
probably been the cause of Mr..
Jourdan suddenly looming up as
attorney(O and with the help of
his "stool pigeons" in this town to
secure a fee of S25. from many who
are credulous enough to believe
that thereby they will be able to
obtain something for nothing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23
A MISTAKE, SURELY.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Chief Harris. of the Cherokees,
declares there is nothing in the
rumored compromise between the
Cherokees and the Cherokee claim
ants, whereby the claimants are to
accept 100 acres of land each in
the Cherokee Strip and a sum to.
tai of $3.50, 900 in lieu of their i'm.
provements in the home tract OF
Cherokees, reliable advices from
Washington indicate that there is
something i'll the rumor. This
much is certain, the senate com
mittee is convinced that com
promise should be effected to pre-
serve the rights OF all concerned
and both the Cherokee delegates
and citizenship. delegates have ex-
pressed an inclination to COM
promise if their constituents would
agree. -Muskogee Phoenix.
How, after reading the testimony
taken before the subcommittee the
Phoenix or any one else could pos.
sibly arrive at the above conclusion
we are entirely unable to under
stand. Mr.. Boudinot stated to the
committee explicitly that his peo.
pie would all oppose any com
promise whereby the intruders
would have to be paid by the
Cherokee nation and that they
would never consent to an arrange
ment of that kind. Gov. Sayre
stated to the committee that he re-
garded the intruders as trespassers,
and did not think that the govern
ment was under any obligations
whatever to provide for them. No
member of the committee at any
time even indicated that the Cher
okee nation should be forced
to pay these people for trespass-
ing on their domain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23
EXTRACTS FROM REPORT
Of the Sub Committee, Regarding
Cherokee Affairs.

In his testimony before the sem
ate subcommittee on Indian af-
fairs, on the subject of intruders,
Delegate Boudinot said
Yes, sir; we have passed laws
against it. ! want to say that the
act of intrusion itself is barefaoed
and naked that these very parties
have come there and so tar con-
formed to the Cherokee law as to
make application for citizenship
to the proper authorities, but, be-
ing rejected, have ignored the
Cherokee law, and made improve
ments before that question of cit
izenship was in any manner estab-
lshed or settled There could be
no excuse, and, the way we under
stand it, by your principles of law,
no right in law or equity for naked
intrusion. We claim, upon the
various authorities to which you
have been cited and the various
treaties, and your decisions of the
supreme court, that the right is
entirely in us to settle these ques-
tions; that il the intruder is in any
manner whatever maintained in
that country, kept there, it will be
at the expense of some unques-
toned Cherokee citizen by blood;
that within our country now, with
its present population, and exclud-
ing that which we propose to cede
to you, there does not remain to
an individual Cherokee more than
seventy acres of tillahle land. So
that it is altogether out of the
question TO ask the Cherokees to
divide with this intruding element
or in any manner make q sale of
land to them, because we now
know that the next generation
must seek diversified labor; that
they cannot find land enough to
cultivate and make a living there
from.
We have the same feeling of
humanity among our people that
you have. We do not like the idea
Of driving any people before a bay
onet. At the same time when we
are trespassed upon and in the
manner we have been by these in
truders, and when we know that
from the very first trespass up to
the very last, where we have had
opportunity, we have prayed the
government OF the limited States
to remove them. and it has not
been done, we feel that the United
States and not the Cherokee ma
ton is to blame for nine-tenths of
the people who are located there
to-day. We complained when
there were not fifty, not twenty
FIVE there, and we asked their re-
moval. But the department Of
the government in whose hands
that matter was placed did not do
il; and from the time Of the first
intrusion, something near twenty
years ago, the apathy and refusal
Of the government to act in the
matter has been an encouragement
to induce the balance Of those in
truders TO come.
Take, for instance. the case that
you used as an illustration in the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

since we are qualified and prepar-
ed to offer suffering humanity all
that science promises, what we
should do and that is to organize
ourselves in one great body, the
object of which is TO elevate our
standard and show not only TO the
profession but to the people at
large what is contained within the
borders OF this grand territory. |
am not familiar with the history Of
any medical association whose
growth in the beginning was equal
to this and yet when we think
what an enterprising set Of men we
have within its ranks how can we
be surprised2 think the records
will show that have been present
at every meeting of this association
since, and including the time |
was elected "A member, shall
always regret not having been
present at the time of its organiza-
ton. One of the ambitions of my
life is to see this association a
complete success and ! feel it my
duty to attend each and every
meeting, no matter what the cost
in time and money may be. II is
absolutely impossible for an insti-
tuition of this kind to flourish ex-
cept at the sacrifices of its mem
bers. / feel amply repaid for all
my trips to this association and by
the help OF God | hope | may
never miss a single session. ! am
proud of our association; am
proud to be a member of this as
sociation; | am proud we have an
association SO free from all corrup-
tion. We have had some little
differences within our ranks,
thought by some to be Of a personal
character. II so | trust such will
never again be the case. Let us,
when we come here, leave any and
all personal differences behind.
We are all aware that it is impos-
sible to keep from having personal
grievances under certain circum-
stances, but let us feel that the
success of this association is para
mount to any pesonal feeling and
coming together with our hearts
filled with such motives it is only
question of time when success
will crown our efforts. ! repeat,
as in the beginning, that have
not words to express my apprecia-
ton of this position and while my
ability is inferior to that Of many
of my professional brothers, my
Willingness is excelled by none.
Thanking each member individ-
ually for the honorable crown |
will soon don as ex-president of
the Indian Territory Medical Asso-
citation, | fall into ranks, ready,
willing and anxious to obey the
commands of my successor.
Papers were read by Drs. Will
liams, Fortner, Fulton and Bryan
which were very interesting and
were thoroughly discussed.
Under the head of miscellane-
Gus subjects important cases were
reported by Drs. Haynes, Dona-
hoo, Smith, Clinkscales, Lane and
others. Upon the whole, this was
an interesting and profitable meet
ing. About ten additions were
had to the society.
DR.. H. B. Smith, of McAlister,
was elected president for the ensu-
ing year. The society noted with
pleasure the presence of several
intelligent laymen and after an
expression Of thanks for oourtesies
by the people Of Vinita, adjourned
to meet at Wagner, l. r., Tues
day, 10Th of December, 1892.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

CLEAvLAND and Gray is the tick
ct likely to be nominated at Chi
60 to. day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

Of the value Of the land, and that
then if you did not want to pay for
the Improvements the intruders
might pay for the land. "A. We
never would consent to that. |
expect that we would vote unan-
imously against it. do not think
a man in our nation would ever
vote to sell foot more land, be-
cause we have not got it to spare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23
THE MEDICAL MEETING.
Presidents Address and a Sum-
mary of the Proceedings.

The Indian Territory Medical
association held its semi-annua
meeting at this place Tuesday anC
Wednesday of last week. The fol
lowing officers and members wer,
present:
w. r. Thompson, president, Ok
lahoma City.
Oliver Bagby, secretary, Vinita
H.B. Smith, treasurer, McAlister
A. j. Lane, Oowala.
j. S. Fulton, Atoka.
w. T. Bryan, Wagner.
w. r. Dawson, Alton.
Philip Donahoo, Fairland.
J. 0. Callahan, Muskogee.
J. r. Brewer, Muskogee.
Charles Harris, Muskogee.
G. A. Mcbride, FIT. Gibson.
G. II. Stearns, Chouteau.
F. b. Fite. Muskogee.
J. G. Bushyhead, Claremore.
NJ. p. Haynes, Vinita,
A. w. Foreman, Vinita.
A. NJ. Clinkscales, Vinita.
B. F. Fortner, Vinita.
NJ. F. Williams, Muskogee.
S. 7. Kelleam, Salisaw.
T. S. Youngblood, Adair.
Following is the
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT THOMPSON
Gentlemen and fellow member;
of the Indian Territory Medical
Association. 1t has been the Gus.
tom for ages for the retiring presi-
dents of our honorable bodies to
deliver an address upon some sub
iect of their own selection. Un.
fortunately | am no public speaker,
neither am | gifted with that flow
Of pen, essential to the getting up
of a creditable article; however the
spirit characteristic of our probes
sion is, 'Nhe will not the deed. "
It is useless to say that ! appre-
ciate, beyond expression, the
position that / now occupy. The
time will come when the history
Of the Indian Territory Medical
Association, though in its infancy
now, will be a magnificent subject
upon which its retiring presidents
can write. We are laying or have
lain the foundation for one of the
grandest medical associations on
the American continent, if we
choose to make it such. Think for
a moment, OF the elegance of the
field in which we have to ope-
rate. Every reputable physician
clan of the entire Indian and Ok
lahoma territories does himself a
gross injustice when he fails to
come forward and lend a helping
hand in this work; and why? The
territory now, not so much how
ever as a few years ago, is looked
upon as being a pasture whose
gates are open to all alike, regard
less Of credentials or qualifications.
Such being an undisputed fact and
known TO the laity as well as the
profession, should we be surprised
when We find the confidence Of our
patients shaken? The citizenship
Of our territory is Of an intelligent
kind and so long as our profession
is at a low ebb we may expect
those whose financial condition
viii permit, TO fly to the states
when a case Of any gravity. medi-
cal or surgical, presents itself. We
have talent in the territory-talent
unsurpassed by that Of the states;
We are not only qualified but pre-
pared to make the most difficult
diagnosis, to skilfully perform the
most complicated surgical opera
tions, and to aid nature in over
coming disease. It's plain then,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23
THE STRIP OUTRAGE.


Notwithstanding the fact that
the Strip agreement has been the
leading topic for more than half a
year, there are some of its features
that are not entirely clear to the
average reader. In the first place
the proposition TO give those Of our
citizens who had settled on those
lands and were living there at the
time the agreement was reached,
was entirely right. But if they
we're to be given homes on the
Strip they should not still retain
an interest in the home tract.
Further, that they are allowed to
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

THE United States will deduct
S1.40 per acre for every acre re-
served for the seventy people that
are to hold land on the Strip. This
comes out of money due the whole
people and these seventy people
will get as much per capita money
as any body else, and besides hold
an equal interest in the home
tract of land. This is nothing more
nor less than infamous robbery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

The rumor that was circulated
some time since that a "stab" for
oil was to be made right in the
heart Of Vinita, besides in various
and sundry other places in the
country, seems to have been
natural gas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

The common herd" are more
interested in how much money the
Strip will yield and when it will
be paid than who are to be the
seventy that are allowed to hold
land in that country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

SECTION six of Mr.. Peel's bill for
the ratification of the Strip agree
ment is as follows: "Thatn no per-
son who is the owner, in his or her
own right, of one hundred and six
ty acres OF land, or who shall be
the owner of real estate in any city
or town of the United States the
aggregate value of which snail ex-
ceed three thousand dollars, shall
be allowed to enter or hold any Of
said lands"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23


J. S. HOLDEN, the festive editor
of the Muldrow Register, devotes
the first page of his last issue to
what he probably thinks is a COM
plete vindication of his character.
Holden has been altogether too
fresh and his abuse and denuncia-
tion of the Cherokee authorities
has done the cause he espouses
more harm than good. He is now
placed in the unenviable position
of having to vindicate himself by
the afiidavits of his friends. OF
course this is no proof of his inno-
cence, as any living man could
procure affidavits in abundance.
This is one of the methods of the
citizenship association. They are
trying to get rights in the country
by the use Of affidavits, which will
never succeed. Holden has had a
good deal Of rope and has cut a
wide swarth in this country but
"his sins have found him out" and
now even the Watts citizenship
association cannot save him. Veri-
ly, "the way of the transgressor
is hard -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

SEVENTY people are to hold land
on the Strip in the event of the
ratification ofthe agreement. Now,
which seventy?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-23

A REPORT to the supreme lodge
A. o. U. W, which was in session
last week at Helena, Mont, showed
a total membership in round num-
bers of 2S7 900, gain during the
year of 10000; the largest ever
made in twelve months. Over
100000 we're paid out to the
heirs of deceased members, max
ing more than 100000 to date.
The largest jurisdiction is that of
New York with 1000 members;
next comes Massachusetts, with
2S,000, then Missouri with 25,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-30
Standardized 7'.':i.. E:':E.

will have my third annual -sle Of Stand
ard Bred Trotting Horses FRIDAY, Novem-
ber the 18th next and will sell at auction, to
the hiV hest bidder, about forty head. consist
ing of Brood Mares with foal to Psmlico, son
Of Mesnder ard to Franklin Chief, ron Of Ben
Franklin and to other standardized sta
lions. Among them are granddaughter Of
Hambletpnian 10, fire Of the mighty George
wilkes; the grest Electioneer and Happy Me-
dium, sITe OF the pc. rless Nancy Hanks, rec
ord ~ 81 (the fastest in the world; Princeps.
sire of 81 in the 2:30 list; Ben Franklin, 81 IN
the 2:30 list; Daniel Lambert, . in the go
list; Aristos, i 10 the 230 list; Happy Med
nm, IS in the 2;30 list; George Wilkes, s0in the
| 2:30 list Also one two and three year old
al ies from standard bred mares by standard
bred stations. Five trotting-bred gelding-,
and four beautiful standardized young stsl-
| lions from Frank in Chief, the greatest Elre Of
har dsome and speedy colts IN the state. No
horses go beautiful, 80 well bred and 20 vslu-
able were ever gotten together in North Caro-
| Inns, as will be sold az this sa'e Parties OWL
| lng standard bred stock, or stock by standard-
| bred rtallio. Z, who will comply with NV terms,
can have their stock put in my catalogue and
gold at this sale, by making arrangements
with me by or bf fore October 10Th next. Cata-
logues will he ready by October 2l;h. ard Ill
who feel interested in this SAFE can have one
mailed TO them ON application ia writing.
e. i. WILIIiMSOt,
sl6n9 FAR View Farm, tslsigh, y. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-30

,Af:er longperiod of peace, when
our overburdened countrymen ask for
relief and restoration to fuller en-
iovment of their incomes and earn
il. .gs, they are met by the claim that
tariff taxation for the sake Of protec-
ton is al American system, the con-
.inuence of which is necessary in Or
der that high wages may be paid to
our workingmen and home market
be provided for our farm products
These pretenses should no longer de-
ceive.- Grorer C1eveland's Letter o.
Acce,tonce.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-30
N NoTICE-

NORTH CAROLINA, Notice OF s1muc-.s ard
MAKE COUNTY. waranl OF AiiacAn EFT.
W. 4 Myxtt vs Jnc D. Pass.
The defendant above named will take notice
thst on the sth d Y of August, lsg2, SUI mons
in the shove entitled seton and Warrant ~
attachment were issued bv W. D. HAYWOOD.
j r., against the d fentsrt shove named snd
bis pro- erty IL the county OF Wake stase Of
North Carolina.
The purpose of the seton Is to recover of
defendsnt the sH omit due the plant n by tie
defendant on two notes giveo by nim In Sep
tenber 1879, the amount being tl82 10, with
$ per cent interest on 800 thereof from Sep
teIher l. 1879, and On f52 Al thereof frcm IN
December q. 1855 The said action vii! be
heard by said Justice at his Once in the city
Of Raleigh On TUESDAY the y IA day Of Sep.
tember, 1892, at O'Clock p when a q who re
said summons and warrant Of sttachrr cnt will
be returned, and the defer dsnt l. required TO
appear and answer or deinur 10 the com. laint
Of the llairtiff or the re.ief den anded will be
given Ths Angus 10. 1897.
aali-osw-6w w ID. HAYWOOD, J.P.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-30

had wrought out their salvation. He
alluded psssingly TO General Weaver's
record, a record which before the cam
paign ended would be photographed on
the minds of all North Carolinians Men
marched in the procession who twelve
months hence will deny that they partici-
pated in it. Weaver knows that ne
was here to aid the republican
party. Mrs. Lease knows it.
applause } Because Weaver speaks of
"a mess of pottage" citizens came here
and trailed their birth right in the dust,
and rush sitter him and Mrs. Lease
through the city and to Brookside park
following man who has been in half
dozen parties and stood well with
none. Great laughter.) Mr. Mason
asked If the democrats of Raleigh were
going to permit Wake to 60 for Weaver.
There was now in progress, he declared,
a desperate attempt to republicanize
North Carolina Reforms can only come
through the democratic party. He de-
clared Weaver to be Harrison s lieutenant
and Mrs. Lease his sub lieutenant. Yet
people had rushed from the country into
Raleigh to follow the agent who is un-
dertaking to republicaniza North Caro-
lima. In conclusion he said: LET us
see to it that this infamous bargain and
sale between Harrison and Weaver is not
consummated. (Applause.)
Mr.. F. S Spruili, Of Frank lin county,
was called for, but in a few pleasant
words said he would be heard from later.
President Stronach appointed the fol
lowing delegates to represent the club at
the national club meeting at New York
Messrs. A. A. Thompson, John Ward, G.
0. Andrews, S. F. Telfair, II. NJ. Cowan,
c. F. Lumsden, J. N Holding; alter
mates, Messrs. p II. Hughes, L. S. Eli
son, Sherwood Haywood, Thomas Pes
cud, w. W. Upchurch, w. d. Smith, C.
A. Goodwin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-30

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vir-
IN tue of an order rendered September
term, 1892 of Wayne Superior court in the
case Of l.. ID Gulley against the Goldsboro
ctton Mill, We shall on Tuesday, Oato-
Der H. 1892. at twelve O'Clock, m, on the
premises OF the GoldsboTo Gotten Mills
near Goldsboro, y C.. sell for cash AT pub.
ltc aucticn The Goldsboro Cotton Mills in
cltding the land whereon the same l. sit
nate together with all the machinery and
fixtures belonging 10 the plant Of the
GOldsboro Cotton Mills and all the cotton
and other property real ard personal of
the said Goldsboro Cotton Mills The
Goldshoro Cotton Mills have been in oper-
alton about six months and are in condi-
ton 10 begin work again. This is . SPLEEN
did opportunity for any person wishing 10
engage in cotton manufacture in one of
the most progressive tow in Eastern
North Carolina W. X ALLEN and
+. A DANIELS.
sed22 tbs Receivers.