davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
ws.boe cesntI. silre,Lsgue

The WZs11e Eo1niy Silver L=-z=
psrmzEs1;ly orzao.z-5 Ss.uri-y
rzg1; sb f %. Kelly. 81 :gf 4 iiz
Reno Journal - F-=Gs1L g =
Sy:rro=. S=yslz9, All GsyF-s Il
Tz!ioT. Irsz=grsr- IT, Executive
Lou4!;.s consists q II -. e. {.
PoSning. Jnizs William U-=ts;ef. z.
z. Cure. j. D-. B~s1tAc. 7. :.
Ja!sEa. HoA. 4Iso. "Ir:=r= AID ".
.. H. Martin.
Tie 'o.!o-ing preamble ard rsso!a-
ticns were uL2ain0u,!y Ejop,sj:
WHEEE4z. TIE dsaon=,izz,.c1 q:
siTs- str4c: = s=Ters bgyx a. tn
principal indVs:y ofSsrz5s; End T.;
Itg oDuir1ctaa u thscorrsoey zrggE
y Affected the prosperity q! he L.
tim; ~tnsrE,Or-, ~ il
kE-oL.ED, Th4: the free and NJ
limited coiDase has = greater Claim
gpDu Ds ;bsn pas; EszTtY ziI.ia;5ou.
kEzsLTEo, Tha; IN orje: ~ ehyx
the p=DvI= ~ the Est tina, ~ are
sincere 10 oar p2s5ttoD on the SILVER
Qge-tisB- ae, ths urdsffiyncI, sJl.
emily pledge, ssch 70 tbs other, uur
sscre1 ~ord u hoSVr, not IN Yot@ fUr
or ia any way assigt any candidate for
"hic@. 1ho will ~; pledge himself IN
us, every honorable means " obtain
the rsrnOneiiz4iiyb of silver and it,
Tee and u~uliuiitsj rpinage. And .bo
~II .oi pleiZe hiaSslf u o?j>DsA the
c~anJida.ar ~nO "Ai not p!-tss 40
same.
That all memf@rs D, the Club sign
tnis preamble and resolutions.
WHgEEAs, This Club II in 10 gcnse
It partisan one; therefore. be II
KEspLvED, That the County Cen
tral CDmmittces Of both party organi-
zntiOns in Wash"e county he requested
~ ~ m'dify the i@rt at their pri
raafi's as ~ enable members ~ this
Club n vote at Their party primaiica.
KEsOLygD, That II cDpy u ,hese
resolutions bc sent Ia tho tDUnty
Quantities Of both party ofgnnila-
tIDuB ia Washoe equity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
sILyEn ooSrlrois rE,cEs.

TIE ehs-t r~rssassi By GA o
Joo-- 1Tz..xt0a, DCs 12H q,
.LSa 1s reserved a tsz days 40
oDciains a xrssi 5l u udGab@ Z
fg~azn1. sy@lss thzi liz p@ u
aslre- hEs 1eiroEJsd iL- S-za u
,h-A err. eps1oo AT dSr ro5s
raz !. "a. LzoSssxsi /. LII
Tss d~ sS1 sss.=s us TIE Clz-t
Al taxes f-gz Oh. OF O.o=r
sszls.Iy re.ass 2~stS0-f;@a al
sbys i% As pre- Eass. ha -
e48y sdTzs7dx @Iset iUz -
q - oGn ps- 5-sh-l zs3 rnf;oc
from =, ~ 20 ps- cs-tcc - sTs--s
@or tsl u - cscs pr oEn1z q
ETer. r5s4 Esrs s-s bsssj q Es
i.ezxs yrsz II siEs-- sbsas AID
oos,oa fD- tie estirs - yea. aSoEa
% TIE CaIA Sr-rsrai sI.G liz
l:erzx pz4E7z AID u Al II
their .-yDr<1s 6=1Es;E2s sscs
that ysz- pz, rsr- cf Izn? zzs-t
Ly .S@noe 0: o.L= saoO-a1l
so,IiLly-t
Inc Yzs. asG It@&Ez4 81
h sesa bT tie ~'r$l7-irS s-ta:@cze-:
siOGIEsu lie essE4aCai quaint. so6
rd9s II these cyDfs -2sd Il ihEs
oggas-y 5. EseI: wkezt- abogi 1Jt~
cpCDo bas5ssz, ogt1o1- 81 1870
pggr1s; eEp. 2nurDr(uy L-s
OEx, EJ1nnDJD oas1r.-. sa8 dzIy
psnIGezs AH-ztsj 3. SnDIDJn- I'll
ics-iSsT rsyrssectrg al aggregate
u Taire estimated - zb5zi EHn,-
oJJjsJJ " tbar p~rrigen, % rnon :
lac or gain cs2geI Jg = RE o- tzll n
81 ceEtz pr oEreS II s!5=-- z0So-a5Ds
80 pzs& sEperz.cs, TO2I st1DEai N
f4ijy si5lgplLDp. = s2sa abggi equal
~ ths .zrE DATES. in'srEa! rsTssGs-
pA DAssce .EG III CLsr EEsE e2l
Iee4ed by the G~Jg@rp0eEt r.. that
yszy. and sI7DDlDD s1rs THAI IT,
eauastej ipeotas tDr l5s1 pet tasre
are ;bhse in4aJg and oglsaIs y CoG-
SfT@ ~ N%SAS~ @H-h Nab~- 1
&Ts u ngG. psdi= iEpgT@ncz Shza
Che HgDEey ~4E-s.iDr.
The cntire silver prpdEGt Il this
nDustEy h1 Is9I ~ AJnl0o DgE
% zhi=h . ic=s or gam IL ~ o=Hts IL
ounce Egg.d hare Affected - prnjGc-
en si0JnUDJ, D1 les uzn Ops-fOr-
tie;h u ~ eG-r: oE pr1rs Tor the
farm prDigGt r3isd IL lsyl. Tnas
nssrea c'@-rly prove that al Is2is.z
tbB intentIsi ~ adysacs the price II
silver il apl S2lE!y " DeGsnt ia pro
dg=rE
The passage Q, tn" AZ: ri J2-
j. Is, lGyD. ~JiEbstIE2 the purchase Of
silver f:h. same bOsiD s~Tistsscsj SDgn
TAisNj TIE !+Eice IL siiT-r from 81 u
FL q per Ougce; wheat ;rnu sJc-z IN
81 10 ger bnsne!; ogtoDD from lJjZ u
l21I cts. PEI pDunliard thereby gave
lie " all legitimate Lusines.. En.:-
Isnd ts-nsd paper rupaea, redeenabis
IN silver, and paid them out " bpy
wheat aud cD,tOn 10 InGis, AMI
through SUCH tstapJfayy srp|jIeDtz
has again guccssled 10 putting down
the prices Tor silver, cytcou and wheat,
notwithstanding the extraordinary
dsmand Tor the latter in Europe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

Action brought in
S,., cyvro. the District Court OF
pI,in,itr tho STATE Uf Nuyuda.
ca III II Tor the Coun-
Dawn Srt-roy ty Of lElkU. and tho
Dotcnl,n, complaint filed in the
Office Of tho Clerk Of
said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends grating
10 David Soften, defendant:
lou az" hereby required % appear
IN an action brought against you by
the above named IlaintaI IN tho Dis.
triCt Court Of the State ~ %,yadn. i'm
and for tn" County ~ F.lFo, anG To
answer tho Complaint iilod therein,
within ten days, exclusive NJ tho day
OF s%"ryicc), after tho sorv 80 on you OF
this Summons-if served within this
County; or il served out " i,liB coun.
~, but IN this District, within twenty
dhyf;. otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment 10y default will be taken
against you according 10 tho prayer
Oi said complaint.
The said action in brought To dia.
solve tho houd8 OF muirimOny cyIe,ing
between plaintiff aud defendant, upnn
tho grounds that dufcnGlnDL has for
NOR" than two years lust, prior 10 tho
commencement ~ this action willrul
y deserted plaintiff; md that for
moro than two ycaiB immediately
preceding Raid action defendant
failed to provide plaintiff with tho
common nccc7aaricH Of lie, gnch na
food and clothing; and nlso for tho
awarding Of tho care, control and Gus.
tody OF David and Nc;ll, minor chill.
dron. iasuo ."f snid marriage TO tho
plaintiff and for such other relief oe
IN ny hn proper. And YOU aro hereby
notified that II you fail 10 appcnr ami
answer sad Complaint ns above re-.
CURED, the said Plaintiff will arply
!" til" Court for tho rol,uf demanded
IN said Complaint and in thia Sum.
mons.
Given under my hand mn ATTORNEY
ol Record ~ tho District Court of Tho
STATE OF Ncvrdn, in aud for tho coun.
Y Of Eiko, this md day II April in
tho year 0f our Lord. ono thousand
sight hnndrcd and niuoty two.
WEBSTER PATTERSON
"ioOw Atty. FOR Plaintiff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
RuDg Sznsy Ireles

" y o VII q G55y VA
ls.. -r~t5= ISyasB1Ty- Iszi bs
- sszsaa TIE Euy! TL =L z-E
- l--@y a&5sl : sz;=-. p-rt:ir-
T.; 1r@~:, ao=sI= -s-al5= E-5
ci1=: I=pr.gszs1E = II. 49, i1:=-5-
q -tTs i.s E-opI tE95y YsT.=. Ec3
S-T-az : b-st=- .-sG= - 5y== -.L=
cgsr thar ~z eTer t.=to-- st r-1z
I-T&@E. He also s.z;= ia, la:
"1-=ad=g a:-A: roy= - % tls
d-2tS = sgTt ic-5- = - I'll -.
"ll.2.us zz:= ~ 49, -r: rcy@Ts It's
IEDEFESDST r=.gz-l! All =ozd
-T- SC. 0. To-: u .c3- .bg gs:s
4ssg Nth il
re Tsa 81 RE5! Waller -sads:=
u -~D-=-EJ=aJ tat H. i-s-J.s At.
!t=' g1p-= - o5. - i.2 &c
I---- = sE2ei, irs Er.-- still tie
prs-2l che-.s u t.= .,=:=@r= ~
;E<o aer= All To- Tzg.-y. L tzs-=
= ~: : erz-cs - tie lite petit
sJya, Es sNI -a.z =. str1-; e=9-
- lr=:s tbe c8-zi $40 d. ~: ~
;-r1 - nis duu@ I.e. iae;e Kill
" ;;guU+-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
E-neEGIdA Dem cfars.

Tns Democrat: Cogaty C@1tral
Cyan5:ts= Il Es-s-z5z d--5csj u
o1P@s 9Th : pra-y sJ=-;zJ. lcd
sppoio;@i the io.!Jvicy NAMED pr
s,2z - TIE D=nr-rsIs- SIz,- CDaTgu-
tlra tS Ds held Z. Wiursrauocz o.
ib= gG.n ioEtz6t: B=1 C.,i--.l. RsaL-
St=sa-, Jznas D-cgh=:ty. j. =.
Js=Esyr. DANIEL iip..asd. ~. = H.
ysIlE s1i II H. ROJ.Lzoa. H. .zs re
sD.9e! t=z: ne d~si"gstez urier 10
clrcgms.acres transfer tbeir p!oIi@
or rs, tts.' :0t@i 10 the State C1a-
Tentioa igr any delegate n the Ma.
'ioa.! C|nTeDiiJn Who xIil not pledge
himrs.' ~ Ig:= s-airgt any cauJida:.
rho Il Dot 10 favor o. iree coinage.
u vas turtle: resolved that the dele
gaiss from EsmersiIa be instructed
t. ~ q! i.yay-a5ls means 10 haze
the G.a.o Cyayeo.'ca Instruct dele
gates u the National Convention 10
vote first. last aud all the tim. FOR
Hon. Richard T.. Bland, Of Missouri,
a. the standard bearer Ofthe DcnUc.
Tacy and the representative Of tAc,re4
and un!imltsi cpiua.. Of silver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
a tD,nIruIt Tnak.

Tho Mining Ago, In M article ON
tho Outrage ~ 1878, Gays: "Bnt again
m~ how different The task Of 70.
storing silver na cOmpmcd 10 that 81
destroying IT, Its reinforcement wag
wrought silently. smoothly, easily,
sp""lily. the effort 81 replace IL has
be"n accompanied by clHmofs and
m1tiofIngD ~ muascs and The train.
i0g u all tho machinery Of popular
%cunpaigDn, tho holding ~ conyon-
tio,s, . lin ~ words and n flood Of
printing AID yet nitor ~ yoars of this
th0 task IL sLilI nn1ccomplishcd. Yer.
ily, tho Wightn al tho morDy poycr IL
harI " uSarcl,Ms'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

Maxim. tho inventor OF tho wonder.
ful rnpid shOoting rifle, IL getting onto
our flying dip secret, which wc have
jcdlously guarded Tor many years.
Tho machine will not DO n balloon, but
u tfinngular kite constructed Of silk
and steel wire, aud propelled 10 swift.
ly by electricity that il canhot bill. IL
will go 40 fast that il il wore going to
make n trip from hero 10 Ncy York IL
would DO necessary Ia commence stop.
ping II II week before IL started. or IL
would fly clear 10 Eu'ope.-lllomer
Indcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
Inventors IF CcIiulnid.

IL vas invented in 1850 by tao
Americans. -. brothers Hyatt, who
sOjn eEdeaYJr.sI " bring their inyen-
tipn into general use by establishing
works IN ~" STATE of Neg Jers"y, at
Nc"rrs, which US, = It's rucrca p. and
prosperity greatly 10 tins Industry.
IN l5IG. III" brothers Hyatt introduced
their no ,utfy iatG France and cs,ab.
IIshci aF'mIilr ma1ufactDTy al Stdinz,
near -. Denis. France nos has 20
large works where coliuIOid rs made
together with "a number VI others Of
l"ss importance, and the product
turned out 10y tliese is considered the
best in the market. Germany also
TpossoHs t@0 large ;]dctorics, tho chief
~ .hich is that Of Ma4rus, near Dor
lin, while the largest in tho world is
in Ipndon.-lMontrclI star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

y. :. H-arii--The a1s=aie"=m n
th= Hg-c= @: Representatives, a
d---4a io:h- Democratic ma. -'y.
l. ~1ou-@ --==- FOR . quorum out
Ola ns.5-i;. $50 canno; REMAIN in
Tier z..- a-G attend 10 the duties
&: @alra ;.e! Ae-e chosen there il a..
ven hal safe = ~aF.tr-, ~Aich ought
70 b. ZEN li-i hy -ou0 r'-i-n"t5cus,
70 - '2...aL D.! the election q sue
c=syr- h.es-=i s.tA Industry aDd .
zlss c: o-iy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

The H'pWbiicdt says "a very deter.
mined effort is being made by certain
wcll-kEown businc-s men 10 sccur an
electric road from Truckcc TO Tahoe.
The investment would be Il paying ono
upon the capital required. The dyna-
nos would he run by water power and
the cost Of operating the road would
DO triiIing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

c7-ro7 Arp~"i:-It ia said that
when the Wallace Grand jury w.s n
session in San francisco they came
very near inlicting Leland Stanford,
when they we're decided illegal. Now
wherever the name OF Stanford ap-
peared in the jury records It has been
cut out with a peaXHifo. 4 clear
confession VI guilt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
QUEER vICToRIA's GROWN.
u Lat Of the Valuable Jewels 4, con.
tRIns.

n Lat OF the Valuable Jsyeis n fan.
tRIns.
The crown Of the queen ~ Gro,,
britain and ireland, made I'm ,spa h,.
Rund"l & Bridge, has been c~stinntcd ~
DE OF III" value Of $500. 900. H. wci,,be
S"FA inc isctali Jcwclcr, nearly Q pounds
"id comprises more than 5000 prccinus
h'"heS' OF which hvc-sixths nre di,.
'h"hdh' In" lover part of the band "a n
ro" OF ~ pearls, the upper part OF I12,
Hct"c"n them. In front. il n LARGO
happhirc. behind is n smaller sapphirc,
WIN Others and = cncralds. I,c,yvccr
th" two great Eapphircs arc ~orrnucr,a
containing $50 diamonds. Abovc 40
bahd are 5 Snplhircs surino1ntcd hv 8
"iaihohuS ana ; fcStoOns, containing 100
,'h'h"i"S' la Ia" front Of the own IL
nc rhny Si"cn 70 the black prince bv
rcur"' King OF Castillo. This Is set In n
HialtcSc cross, anl forming the cross
arc ~ large diamonds.
'"Tc" pticr crosses. containing 3sG
h'niiond1, hrc around the uppcr mar, ~
the crown. Between the four rrnosce
arc iour ornaments with four ruhice In
the center, "nd containing respectively
ciEhtY-i"ur. cigh;y.six, cighty.Gyc and
clHhtY'SC"cn diamonds. From tho N,l.
'cSc crosses rise -Four arches. ompo,c
Oh OAK leaves and ncOrns, the lcnycs
containing Tvs diamonds. The thirty.
'N'o uc"rhs ARE each Of II sirnlc pearl
ana are set in cups made of Gfty.fnur
diamonds. Above the arches s,orLs
The mound, containing 5,s diamond.
ma above the mound Is the cross. con.
,aih'hH II very large sapphire, foar very
ihrE' hhd lOs smaller diamonds. All
tho stones are genuine, and not. ms in
some other European crowns. colorcd
R'ass' which has replaced the genuine
stones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

The r@o--' 1sp.ay ct the aurora
noFea..s in v -ne=,ts w4s rarely L.au-
ttg- Oar "r.,er. in desc-iJiE. il,
says: TIE northern heavens were
roo-d II green uI,il the stars we're
ob-.u-si. Wave after wave Of
~qu!ve'IDg !ight= swept wp from The
horizon ike fo.is Of ii-ecy lace until
to the very zeElth the SKY vas shut
out b: the shifting shadows, and the
earth seemed cip-.y h-mmed H."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
SUI N!OSS.

In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
ElEO:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

Carson .iPp~GE-Thc other day
BIZ C-s'er's boy came tome and said
his school teacher had told h!u to
lind Uui whJ the father ofgrccnbacks
Vas.
Cri-ler said: "My son. the teacher
has male a mistake. She wants TO
know who the fitner Of gray-backs
was. Tell her it was old JeT DAVIS"
and the boy went back 10 school and
made the announcement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15
Z DlSCUSTEO DUDE
He Wa So Mad at the Captain Tia, lie
NEiJ .'I!sfs~

nc val % nb1 al the 'apiAll That He
rE!J "Estsr
s.w Z gentleman from Wash:act0n
Z day or two ago and b-yan talking
Win him about M friend Capt. Mere
ditn. chiet 0! the bureau Il printiny and
engraving. writes jack Fuller in the
Chicago Pres The reat!cm.n told "A
little story on the captain. II appears
he vent one day into the Babbit house
barber shop ~ get shared. While the
a-:.s; %1s a. work On his face some
young snip Of Z clerk. rather o. TIC
dude oder, came in and nDidiny famil-
iar!T ~ the captains workman said:
say, b" liTely there. Tom. and work
that oil. ! am in q hurry" The barber
wa tn cunning 10 reply, but the cap
tain was conscious Of a certain nccclcr-
atm in the operation. lie cautioned
the artist 20 20 slJm and Thus a!ruon-
ished The work Wa done more careful.
y. When the sharing was finished the
young dude got up and prepared him
self t"T the chair, but when h heard
the captain say ''cut Iny hair lac
scDwlcd and taking IN q paper sat down
n'nin. The operation was At last over.
and the captain, watching the dude i'm
the mirror, say his face lirht up rs he
snw his chance IT ZENITH arrive. BUTT
hadn't cOnc yet, for with the utmost
unconccrn the captain said: "Sow n
shampoo" The face Of the dude wa n
picture for "A moment. In il was rage.
disgust and chagrin. He gave one look
At The undisturbcd chief. "A look that
might have aDnihilat"d him. and turn
Ing To nut on his collar and coat li.,rJ
nut rather than spoke the single but
expressive word: Rats" MS he went
out and banged the door. As the cap
tam got up and paid his check lac said:
III there Is anything | don't like it Is To
have "a barber hurried up by anyone
when he is shaving me-"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-15

NfSA SEXTON,
Plaintiff
va.
DAvTDS EFTOS,
Defendant.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
A Unique Country where the
Skies are Almost Never Cloud.
ed, While the Air is Cool
and Bracing Like Per-
petual Spring.

As an anomalous southern re.
sort, by reason of the fact that
that there one may escape sum
mer heat no less than winter cold,
New Mexico is rapidly becoming
famous. Averaging throughout
the entire territory $500 feet in
altitude above the sea level, and
characterized by dry air which,
unlike humid atmosphere, is in
capable OF communicating heat,
the temperature in midsummer
remains at a delightfully."- com
Portable degree through the day,
and at night becomes invariably
brisk and bracing. The sunshine
is almost constant, yet the most
violent nnl-of deer cxurtion may
be undertaken without fear
of distressful consequences. Sun
strokes or prostration are abso-
lutely unknown there. 1t is an
ideal land for summer outing.
lis climate is prescribed by repu.
table physicians as a specific for
pulmonary complaints and the
medicinal Hot Springs at Las
Vegas are noted for their curative
virtues. The most sumptuous
hotel in the west, the Montezuma,
is located at these springs Write
to lno. J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock
block, Chicago, for "The Land of
Sunshine" an entertaining and
profusely illustrated book descrip-
tive of this region, the most pic
turesque and romantic in the
United States. 3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

Of the United States. II is edited
with special reference to the wants
Of all people in all sections. II is
also made to interest every mem
ber OF the family. Besides all the
news Of the world, it has serial
and short stories, wit and humor,
poetry, campfire, farm, Sunday
school lessons. young folks poul-
try, puzzles, household, answers
to correspondents, Etc, Etc As
special feature for 1898. Mr. Rob
inson Locke, editor and proprietor
Of the Blade, has just sailed for
Japan, and will contribute a series
Of illustrated letters on the man
ners and customs Of that peculiar
country and its people These
articles will be commenced some
time in February of March, and
will be worth to the readers of the
Blade many times the subscription
price Every reader OF this paper
is invited to send for a specimen
copy. The publishers Of the
Blade would be glad to send
specimen copy to every reader in
this country. Subscription price
of the Blade, one dollar year.
Five dollars in cash, viii be paid
to any person sending in small
club Of subscribers. Write for
agents terms, giving particulars
Adress The Blade, Toledo,
Ohio. F"
This excellent paper and THE
CmEFrAIS will be sent to any adj
dress one wear for 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

The most popular and best
known weekly newspaper printed
in this country Is the Toledo
Blade. For more than twenty
years it has had a circulation OF
10000 to 200, GOO, going regularly
into every state and territory of
the Union. From fifteen 10
twenty-five tons of print paper is
consumed in each weeks edition.
and il is regularly mailed to more
than half the postciiices Of the
United States. ID Is q peculiar
fact that the Blade is the only
weekly newspaper published that
has regular subscribers in ali parts
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

short talk IN Cherokee Ia which
he stated that lie had not received
justice in the trial. While he was
standing before Judge Gunter re.
celving the sentence he gave way,
and fainting, tell down ON the floor
like a dead mon. He recovered
however in about ten minutes and
was led to Jail to'await his execu-
tion which is set to take place on
the 30lh OF December.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

1t would appear that Seneca
may get a north and south railway
connection before many months
Surveyors have run a line from
Grand Falls clear through to
Southwest City, and the route is
said to be an easy one. The sur
yeyors were in Seneca last week ,
and run the line right thraug h
town. 1t is rumored that this is
Gould line, an extension Of the
Missouri Pacific, and that it will
be run through to Ft Smith, Ark. 4,
which will give a straight route of
that system from Kansas City to
Ft Smith, where it will tap the
Gould road running 10 Lutte Rock
and southeast. This would appear
to be very profitable line, and we
hope that the report that it Will
soon be built will prove to be cor.
rect and ofgood authority Seneca
Dispatch
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

The Grenola Chief says that W.
ii Reed is an old settler, having
settled in Labette county in 1856,
moved to Chautauqua ten years
later and to Grenola in 1884. He
furnished lumber Tor the first
house built in the fall OF 1856 in
old Erie, in Neosho county, and
after moving to Chetopa in Decem-
her of that year set up the first
mill in Labette county for Colonel
Wilongeby Doudny, cut the first
log which was cut from walnut
tree, and five coflins were made
from boards cut rom this log He
built the first residence in Chetopa.
His daughter Emma was the first
child born in Chetopa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

honest enterprise of our farmers
must be respected and protected
1t too often happens that in our
zeal TO reform abuses, we make the
remedy so radical as to prove abor-
tive, or the remedy proposed is
worse than the evil complained Of.
The method OF the enforcement
Of the present wire fence law, Is
harsh arbitrary, and of doubtful
conslitutionality. recommend
its appeal, and the enactment Of a
law defining lawful fence, made
Of all wire and posts, to be enforc-
ed with rigid penalties, through
the courts, and forbidding the en-
closure Of more than fifty acres Of
uncultivated land to each adult,
and requiring all uncultvated
lands now enclosed to be put in
cultivation or opened for public
use, within reasonable time, and
tbs failure to do be made mis-
demeauor to be punished as above.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
The Difference.

President Ross, of the Muskogee
Fair Association, has called on the
stockholders for an assessment to
make up aud pay off the indebted
ness of the Association. The re-
ceipts at the fair the pact month
were not equal to the expenses and
the obligationt must be met some
way or her-PhOenix.
The Ninita fair took in about
81 ,O0C and with this sum was able
to pay all bills, taking up an out
standing note and has two OF three
hundred dollars in the treasury -
Ft. Smith Elevator
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

THE quietest and purest joys Of
ones life are those that radiate
from the domestic hearthstone.
The more one sees OF the deceitful-
ness of the world, the more fondly
he turns to the gracious endear-
ments of home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

The business men of Chetopa
have organized a citizens protect
i've association for protecting the
lie and property OF Its members
One OF the objects will be to rid
the town Of all suspicious charac-
ters, and investigate strangers
coming to town without visible
means of support. The objects Of
the association are meritOriOus,
and if properly conducted will no
doubt do much good. d.-Democrat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

A writer in the Kansas Farmer
on the subject of fruit growing in
that State has this to say: Energy,
coupled with good, sound judg-
ment, solved the question Of grow
ing apples, both as to quality aud
quantity If you remember, in
the line of apple-growing, that as
long as you purchased your trees
from abroad, planting trees that
were not acclimated to our soil
and climate, just 50 long apple
culture was a signal failure And
when we began to plant home
grown trees, We saw at once we
had hit upon plan that would
lead to our success in apple-grow-
ing, and we are to day as a State a
grand success in apple culture,
nll accont,lieheA .;tltiu twanR,
al "NNNll iifi7"NW "itilH tNbhty
years or less