davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17


A. j. Blackwell has gone TO preach
ing and expects to be a travelling evan
gelIst.
Cash always buys goods % per cent.
cheaper than credit. Consult w. j..
Strange at Chelsea Tor veriiication Of
this statement. Stock complete in
every line.
City Marshal lebeli got q card from
Joplin Sunday morning Offering q S25
reward for a stolen horse, and a few
minutes later learned that the fellow
was in to~n the night before and had
gone out to Gray & Clinkscales' ranch.
The officer found the man, Bill Clark
by name, and recovered the horse. 1t
had been solen from Clark's grand
father, so he said.
This is from the STRAY list of Table.
quah district, Il. 2. Paris, sheriff:
zone red neck. blue sided rooster, bob
tailed, 8 years old, tender footed wher
arrived at Dode Vests; in charge Of
said West" There is a section OF this
town where no STRAY chickens have
ever yet been posted, and it has often
been surmised that a great number OF
missing fowls have gone that way.
Sheriff Sanders was IN Tuesday look
ing Tor Judge Landrum who he wished
to set day for the trial OF Joe Riley
charged with assault with attempt IA
kill. Riley shot man last fall and
went to Texas, but got broke and re
turned and was arrested. Sheriff San
ders' deputies are following Bob Tai
ton n the Sac and Fox country and Il
is believed he will be captured.
You may think that running a
couple Of blocks to fire, at gait tha
would surprise even Mr.. Cleveland
and then discovering it to be only q
democratic ratification meeting, is no
calculated to disgust republican. Ru
II is, as one OF that "persqasion" car
testify. Added to the disgust. the col
ored girl promptly gave notice." de
claring that she "done quit workin
for anybody dat goes TO democra
meetin'."
Commissioners Mason's Court.
Henry friedman, assault and battery
recognized.
Wesley Brewer, assault aud battery
continued.
VIM. Page and John Whiteley, assaul
aud battery, continued.
NJ. O. Tinsley, assault and batter!
continued.
Richard Weldon. introducing; con
tinued.
Joel suagee, Sabbath breaking, recog
nized.
W. G. Wilkinson VS. w. IL. Curtis, Il
repleyin; judgment for defendant.
Married. Milfred Heron and Mis-
Josephine Groh.
License: WIN. Ii. jerks aud Mis-
Rosetta Medlin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
KSIeurs oTryrgIAs

KNIGHTS 81 EAlilAN
WHEREAS, IL has pleased God, In the dis
pensation Of His providence to take from our
ranks one Of our youngest. In membership.
yet truest, most enthusiastic and brAyest
knights, Bro. 5. j. Thompson.
BIZ 1T RESOLVED, That we realize that we
have sustained an irreparable loss, and that
we bow to the will OF an all-wise and Just
God whose every visitation 10 because OF love
and for mercy's sake.
That we most sincerely express our SYM
pathy for the absent brother. aud our sympa-
Thy fer his bereaved family.
That We laud the generosity, virtue and
nobility OF him who has been taken from us,
and that we commend hls life and character
to the brotherhood
That his name and place be held sacred in
our ranks
That a copy OF thes, revolutions be spread
upon the records of tho lodge, and copy be
sent to the family OF our deceased brother
with whom we sympathize so deeply, and IA
the press for publication.
With the keenest appreciation OF the loss
we have met, and with heartfelt sympathy
for ell who have f0lt the sting Of death. we,
your committee. do most respectfully submit
the above 40 our report.
b, N. MAINS,
M. y. MILFORD,
MACK LANDRUM, Sec'y,
Committee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture
Ike perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well
as blind. bleeding or protuding, yield
at once TO DR.. Bosanko's pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbing tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, 329 Arch ST., Philadelphia
Pa. Sold by DIR. A. W. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
in Daniels has been appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate Off. q. Daniels 4,
deceased.
Ali persons having claims against
the estate OF j. q. Daniels, deceased,
are requested TO present them TO the
Administrative, properly authenticate
ed within one year from the date Of
her letters Of administrations. Their
failure 10 do 50 may preclude them
from any benefit In the estate.
l1l6 MARY DANfELs, Administering. 1.
Cheap Rates for a Winter Trip.
Via the Santa Fe route 10 Texas,
New Mexico. Arizona, California, Utah
aud Old Mexico, are offered by the
santa fc.
Tickets now on sale good until June
lst.. with sufficient transit limit In
each direction to enable passengers
to stop of at all points en- route. List
Of destinations include Corpus Christi,
III PasO, Galveston, Houston, LAM
passas, Rockport, San Antonio, City
Of Mexico, Montesey, Phoenix, Press
Springs, Grand Canon Of Colorado,
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake and Portland.
New Mexico Is noted as having one
Of the most equable climates in the
world; sudden changes being almost
wholly unknown. II is most desira-
BILE place, either for the business man,
pleasure seeker, or the invalid, while
II is the haven for the emigrant. No
portion ~ the United states can com.
pare with the fertile valleys Of its
rivers, and the production OF the field,
the market garden, the orchard and
the vineyard.
For full particulars regarding the
country, rates, stOp-oveTs, etc., ETC.,
call on or address nearest Santa Fe
agent or Geo. T. Nicholson, 6 P. & T.
A., and w j. Black, A. q. P. 4 T. A.,
Topeka, Kans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

Dental Notice.

want 100 head Of cattle to winter,
Address A. y. Atkins, Waloya. |. 7
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
rRATESAL nEsoLUr rIOSs.
4. p. AND A. NJ.

a. p AND A. n.
At special meeting OF VinIts Lodge No. 5,
A. Y. \ A. NJ, ON November llth. A. ID. lsa2
the following resolutions were adopted;
WHERKAs, IL has pleased the Supreme
Architect to call our beloved brother. 5. J,
Thompson, from labor 10 refreshment; there
fore, be IL
Resolved. That we cherish his memory as
an honest man. an upright citizen aud an ex-
empiary member oil our fraternity. whost
life was we'll worthy OF emulation
While we feel that we shall misi
him In our associations, we bow II
humble submission to the mandate OF Him
who doeth all things WE'LL" believing W,
shall again greet him Elm that temple no
made with hands, eternal In the heavens 4"
Resolved. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereayed family Ia this houl
Of their sorrow and d~tress, and that a cop
of these resolutions be furnished them.
Resolved further, The. a copy OF these res
oiutions be spread upon the minutes OF tn,
lodge and also published In the local papers
A. NJ. CLINKsCALEs,
THOs. r. KSIGHT,
b. +. FOnTNER,
t'omntttan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
VANS. ron sALE, LOsI. srnAIED, STOLEN

zach notice, OF the character indicated, not
exceeding Finy Words, will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for Fifty cents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

Visits made both in town and coun.
try, day or night. 1919
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

w. J. Strange was In from Chelsea yester-
day and reports business excellent.
Judge Mason was In Fort Smith yester-
day, az a witness, his second trip within a
week or so.
IF. A Nelson, Ciaremoro's prominent
merchant. was In Monday on business with
District Clerk Trott
--"Uncle Jimmy" cleveland was in town
Monday giorifying over the fact that his
nephew" had been elected president
Mrs H. Il. Chesney came down from To-
peka iast Saturday and will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. E. Milford.
Geo. NJ ward, OF Olympus. returned with
his family from Colorado last week. his son
having fully regained bis health They were
gone seven weeks.
--Mrs. Rev n. Hurd returned home last
Friday from six weeks visit to friends In
Massachusetts and Michigan. She appears
improved In health.
Mira. @ b. McCiasson and children went
to Paris. Texas. last Saturday night. intend
Ing to spend the winter there for the beneht Of
her little daughters health.
samr c. Kelley, OF Muscatine. Iowa.
Ihtnef OF r L. helleys was uOWh on Dbit
recently. but went home in time TO vote. II
Is needless to say bis vote for president was
lost.
III. W. q. shelton. OF the male seminary
faculty. was mp Saturday. lie did not learn
Of the death OF his brother-ln-iaw, Dr. Thomp-
son. until too late to reach here for the
funeral.
Jim Dumas had heard the result OF the
election way down In Arkansas and came
over Tuesday afier the yinita postonlce. lie
was surprised to find several gentlemen here
who had aspirations In the same direction.
Mill Drake was down from Chetopa Mon
day in company with y. Baker, who lives
on his place Milt was feeling blue over the
result OF the election but was Jubilant over
the way In which Chetopa deported herself
- B. Lynch. father of Charley lynch,
came down from Kansas this week aad intends
to remain all winter. His son. residlng at
cherryvele. was the republican candidate for
state treasurer, and OF course went down un-
der the sgelanehe with the balance OF the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

4. no
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,
AFToN, INDIAN TER.
Office first door north Of Alton Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
TREASURER JARRETT SHORT $3.50.
Manager BRADY Of the export McAllister"
Company Has Him Arrcstcd.


Berry Jarrett. handsome man OF 30. who Is
q nephew Of Manager Henry c. Jarrett and
well known in theatrical circles. has been
Treasurer OF Actor Robert Gaylor's sport
McAlistcr" company since 1t was organized.
and handled all the money during the compa-
ny'S road tour.
The season ends on Saturday. and William
A. Brady. who had employed Jarrett. for two
years. asked him on Monday to settle his ac-
counts and turn over his balance in cash.
jarrett looked confused. and replied. so
Manager Brady asserts. that he had lost tho
money. He couldn't tell how much the bal
ance was. and was indefinite about how he
had lost 1t. Members Of the company sus-
pected that he had been gambling heavily for
weeks.
Manager Brady spent two days going over
tho books. and then complai ned to Capt. Nc
Laughlin that no had found u shortage OF
$500 and that Jarrett had made no effort to
mako the deficit good. Capt. Mclaughlin got
warrant from Justice Grady for Jarretts
arrest
The CAPTAIN wen, into tho, Coleman House
and arrested Jarrett while be- was talking to
some friends in the hotel lobby. jarrett was
coolly. and gavo the name Of Charles Jones at
tho Tcnderlon station. lie said he was an
actor and unmarried. He was remanded at
Manager Brady declined to talk about tho
case last night. Jarrett has been several years
In the theatEieal nusincfs; He h4d been in he
%Hrd T. TcH before Manager hrsdy; "nSas sa
him for the " Clcmuncoau Case " Company.
A handsome dark-eycd young woman called
at the Bijou Theatre last night and asked for
he was no longer there. lle was in IL cell in
in tho Thirtieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THE STORY OF TIE DdY
An Early Conference OF Anti. Harrison Men
-Opening the Convention.


MINNEApoLis. June GA reporter OF THE
Sun was paying his daily visit to the leaders on
the Blaine and Harrison side in the parlors
and bedrooms Of the West Hotel late last
night. He opened tho door OF Senator VOL
colts ROOM and ut tho same instant stepped
backward and closed tho door. and won't into
the next room. The reason was that what the
papers have called the great conference Of the
Blaine men was going on there. 1t certainly
looked like it, There was a roomiul Of
Blaino's managers. There was Warner Miller.
tanning his sanctimcnious and contcntcd face
with the only straw hat in Minneapolis. Therc
was Matthew Stanley Quay in his shirt sleeves,
with one cyo very slightly closed and the other
very wide open. saying nothing and absorbing
everything. There was Senator Wolco,t, the
handsomcst man in the faction. There was
Emmons Blaine. as sober as tho oldest man
there. Thcre was Senator Washburn. very
ldgety and sad. There was Gallinger of Now
Hampshire. tho hald-hcaded Moses. who kent
his delegation for Harrison in 1883, and now
is the strongest man against him in New Eng
land. There were dozen others OF the OBJ
ponents Of Harrison In the room. There was
Hiatt the chief and almost the inventor of the
Blaine movement. standing beside centre
table. and all eyes wero concentrated upon
him. lilo was doing what has occupied him
night and dny for a week. lilo WAS trying
to rub copper cent and bring out
the fnco of Blaine llo had laid
the penny on tho marble table top
and was pressing piece Of paper down on it.
while he rubbed his pencil round and round
the circle made by the raised edge on tho
penny. Just as the reporter entered Matt
Quay got w and looked at the paper.
"Confound it." said Quay. that's Harri-
sons face coming out again. Ilutt YOU had
better let some ono else try it. You have Kept
us here n week with the promise that you
could bring out Blaine's face, aud you have
not done it. You have tried WHITE thin paper.
thick paper. brown Paper. and everything
else"
"Iirld on minute" said llatt. "let me
change hands and try 1t with my left. know
| can do il. Tho left brought out Blaincs faco
ey rry day with this same penny when WAS in
New York.
"Wcll. ! did tho Same thing when was In
PHILADELPHIA 1t always camo out Blaine or
sherman, hut Il don't work here said Quay.
81 can't get anything Lut llarrison's features,
damn him.
Nor l." sal, Senator washburn. land
am getting tired Of trying"
Mo. too said Warner Miller. Its IIarri-
son every time.
IL move We give him ono more chance"
gaid Senator Wolcott. perhaps tho penny is
as cold us Harrison. and that's why his tuco
comes out all tho time. Iconi,as never en-
pected to have to work up Blaine like PUMP
Ing dry we'll Let's give Platt one more
. chance and II he cant work tho nickel as no
used TO in the Filth Avenue Hotel I'm
for a new deal I've got twist
that will bring out Mckinley every time. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

But Bit OF Her Dress Stuck Out and BE.
trayed Her.

Thirteen tired but jaunty looking women
dragged their bcdragged skirts up the stairs
Of the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morn
ing and seated themselves on the solid but not
too comfortable wooden benches. They were
the result Of n raid made Wednesday night bv
Capt Devery on four alleged disorderly
houses
The heroine Of the company was Lottie Car
roll. who had boon caught in Sarah Loders
house at 1872 West Fifty-third street She Lad
seen the police before. and when Officer Tinker
entered tho house, she triol to get away on
the fire escape. Falling in this. she ran into
q room. opened a folding bed and jumped in.
part OF her dress protrudcd. however, and
scarcely was she broathing easily whom she
was aS pulled forth and taken to the station.
The proprietrcsses. Mnttia Hopkins 81 1OS
West Forty.siXth street. whore three inmates
were found; Belle Curric Of 1872 West Forty
sixth street. where six women were found and
Sarah Iodcr OF 1872 West Fifty-third street.
where four women were found. were held in
5000 for examination. Tho womcn's counsel
SAID that two Of the prisoners We're actresses
charged. Tho others wero each fined 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
A Struggle Over the Report
on Contested Seats.
1T FAVORED HARRISON
And the Blaine Mon Hotlv
Opposed It.
A TEST OF HARRIS0N'S STRENGTH,
IT FAVORED HARRISON
A TEST OF HARRISON'S STRENGTH,
The Blaine Men Were Beaten by
a Decided Majority.

A Day OF Great Excitement-A Short Morn.
port of the Credentials Comnlitee-The
Harrison Men Call n Caucus, and
More thnn Half the Convention Al.
tends-Great Harrison Joy Over
tho ResuIt-The Artl.IInrrison Men
Practically Abandon Blaine-McKinley
Thought to he Their Candidnte-Great
Excitement at the Evening Session Over
the Test Vote on tho Admission of Con.
tested Deleg Wins
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 0.-The morning session
OF the Convention did nothing The Commit
toe on Credentials was not able to report. and
adjournment was had until evening.
Tho Harrison men made bold Immediately
after the adjournment OF tho morning session
OF the Convention to call caucus Of the dele
gates favorable to tho denomination Of the
President.
They had counted noses. and now they pro-
posed to get together and stand UP 80 that all
could count each other. 1t appears that 463
delegates responded to the call more than
half tho Convention.
roll call by States showed pledged dele
gates for Harrison agGregating 81. The re-
suit was very satisfactory to the Harrison
men. who ever afterward expressed the ut
most confidence in their ability to win the
fight.
Tho antiHarrison leaders PROPOSED to dis
credit the accuracy OF tho caucus figures
They said that many Blaine mon attended the
meeting. Nevertheless the caucus made a big
Harrison boom.
In the moan time 1t had leaked out that the
leaders OF the anti Harrison forces, at a con-
ference which had lasted we'll nigh until day
light. had practically decided to throw Mr..
Blaine overheard and to try to stampede tho
Convention with dark horse
The report was substantially true, and be-
fore night 1t was made reasonably plain that
Major McKinley's name would be used In
place of Blaine's when it came time to attem pit
to stampede the Convention.
At the evening session hot fight and much
bad blood were developed over the report Of the
Committee on Credentials. The Issue was m a 10
on the contested delegation from Alabama. the
Harrison forces uniting in favor of the ma
jority report and the nti-Harrison men
against it 1t was the first test vote Of the
Convention. and the excitement ran very
high as the roll OF States was called.
Tho vote resulted in decided victory for the
Harrison men. 4G3 to 423.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

AIKl rr aIso InE GIRLS A thorough search
dred yards in all objections from where the he,
es a hst eS1 ike
pa rsf xsh Tss she T s
p9el t Of blood had been noticed. .,u
who in the rowd thas
home ON from a. the Arcihiiteetural Terra Gotta
Works They indicated to him by signs tina that
learned that It was his. own daughter. Mrs.
nea 1SsS wfen nS sfs
@ n Thh Esos the a anr n
dertakor's in ST State street. t was suspected
that the men who committed the murder were
Joining towns. but Coroner Burke said yester-
day that he did not. telegraph to the different
Perth Amb0 6ssqss he hf
pts ~" oSs FFsi az S@
s count We ut 70 Fe!th Amboy' yesterday morn
tbsst and xh t asunS bspo
Would hhevs become o. mother, With
fn. sHp q ts Of rs
sponsibtty for tie Is said to
the tn GIRL Some months ago Peterson. who is
% years old. met with an accident On the rail
helped to nurse him back 70 health. and then
che told him she didn't want to marry cripple;
him. Two months ago he ieit for the West
sna n Is to a aSs t sss seem afonns s FIFTH H h
R SGn a aFeeordns thoss frisnds is. who
smooth. faced man with blue shirt as given
BY the Beiser boy agrees IN general way with
beeve that he had part the Death w out
Of m olives Of revenge The feeling over the
murder in Perth Amboy is running very high.
!f sSS
dape Essn Hon9 S.
WOOD. s. Peet. William IL Martin. Pcdar Olsen.
" Martha kar 9ssp heP tysr r TsT
inss ot9 sSSSsGsa ths
msre On sanaay wifi
DO buried from the Danish Lutheran Church.
Late ;, pepS large MP Rostepf
sven Town ossnr reWard o the
arrest and convict ion Of the girls murderers
beore The eay f1
ternoon on the edge OF the same piece Of woods
The ugdsr Of AZ schnn Ih
disappeared into the woods. Again at q o'clock
last night. Waterman Schultz Of Maurer's
brick yard was in the same woods. He had
not heard Of tho murder then. He met man
wearing blue shirt and Overalls. This tai
lies with the description given by the boys of
one Of the men.
The man appeared TO- be startled at bis ar
proach. Schultz fancied the man was fright
ened at his dog and be thought nothing moro moro
death. Last night Chief Of Police Walsh Of
Red Bank arrested three tramDs on suspicion
OF being concerned In the murder. They will
be examined to-day.
Two men giving the names Of James Oerln
and John Carney were arrested IN Jersey CITY
for stealing a ride on Jersey Central freight
train. They were afterwards he'll ON suspicion
OF being Mary Anderson'e mnrderers ms they
We're T closely questioned, BY Police Supern,
eonrineod 'A thst he did pot haSe ths
mem and say they ,o are inf from ~ rh n.
and lad trampod up to Perth Amhoy, whore
they say they got n ride on the freight train.
had engaged In a struggle Of any Kind The
and Clemens Epner to Jersey CITY Il. this morn T;
thara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
The Weather.

gene raj depression settled over the entire country
YESTERDAY making weather conditions very unsettled.
There w-ro three storm centres all OF slight intensity
one over the iowcr lakes drifting eastward the second
over Nova scotia and athrd that covered all tho States
west of the Mississippi.
heavy oy.r the Caronas Georgia. and Florida In the
central va eys and west OF the Mississippi It was gen.
orally far
Warm sultry aud foggy weathcrprevaiIed In the mid.
die Atlantic states. hui sight cool spell may ret
to-day from the lake regions. where area of high
pressure is ltkrly to develop.
TIE ,ulry and show"ry weather. should break in this
II, ighlorioud tuis moranG md generally far CO err
weather slooil follow.
II wns shnwery and close N tho city yesterday; nu
uiJy n, c aged " per cent wini mostly southeast
average vrlorty twelve miles an hour highest ofcia
tempeIatur 13 lowest B2'
The thermometer at rorry's pharmacy In Tux sus
linI re orded lhe emperAtuTs Yesterday as foIlnns