davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

Kansas 10 great state for corn, wheat, cat
tie. hogs and financial Independence. The A.
T.&s. y. X. r. has several thousand nice
farms for sale In lts old land grant. along the
fertile Arkansas river In south, central and
western Kansas. Write to EDwARD HAREN,
special immigration agent, A. II. q s. Y. Il.
1880 Union avenue. Kansas City, Mo-, fol
copy OF folder just issued, giving full infor-
nation relative TO crop capacity OF Kansas
Iand cost per acre and terms OF safe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
StoIen---Span of Mules.

On March l2. lso2, span OF mules, supposed
TO be stolen. were LEFT At my place near Nini-
Ia, 4. A.
description, One bay mare mult. 7 Year,
old, AZ hands high, branded Y on left ehoul-
dcri the other 70 brown mule, years old,
same height and branded III feOnnectedl
Anril 1-lf n. Al. ANpRkWe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
De.eryinp Praise.

We desire te say TO our citizens that
fer years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters. and
never handled remedies that sell as
well or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We DO not hesitate TO
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready TO refund the purchase price
II satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their mer.
Its. W. G.. Patton & Co., druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to uae DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure head.
ache from whatever cause it arises
Remember you are only required 10
take one small pill at bed time, which
is coated with pure sugar and will moi
gTipe or produce any unpleasant sen
sation. Sold at 25 cents by Or. A. w
Foreman, druggist. liza.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

For the 4th of July both the Frisco
and the ~, X. & T. railroads will sell
round.trip tickets to any station with
in 200 miles at one fare. These tickets
will be sold July 2nd, Srd and Ath, and
be good for return passage until the 9TH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
ExonrsIon Tioketa.

outing. round-trip excursion tickets
are offered as shown below
NJ, k.ST
Southern Educational association,
Atlanta, Ga, July 9th TO sth; tickets
to be sold lst TO 4thi return limit 18th;
one full fare for the round trip.
Annual meeting of the Y. p. s. G.
H., New York City, July 9TH to 10th;
tickets on sale 3rd to 9th, limited for
return until lsthl one iuIl fare for
round-trip.
National Educational association,
Saratoga Springs. N. ", July 18th to
18th; Tickets on sale 3rd 10 9th, good
for return 10Th, OF later one full fare
and $500 membership fee for round
trip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

When IN Chetopa, Kansas, stop al the
National hotel, A. M. Strode, proprie-
tor, II you want hrst-ciass accommoda-
tlons. Rates $500 per day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
MUsKoGEE NOTES.

Court will adjourn on the 7th Of JuIy for
the term.
We were favored with rain Monday and 1t
is now cooler.
The lth will be celebrated at Neyins ferry.
on the Arkansas river south Of TT. Gibson.
Several prisoners were brought up from
Ardmore last week to plead guilty to light
charges.
Miss simmons, the elocuiion teacher at
IIarroll, closed special class Of one months
course, Monday, with class exercises and
music.
"A. Berryhill, serving time forintToiuclng,
is suffering with the scurvy The jail physi-
elan pronounces him incurable while In jail.
aud recommends his aelease on his own &C
count and TO prevent the disease spreading
among other prisoners
The city has within Its limits Ave beey
gbints" and wholesale depot There is
continually on hand In stock from one to two
cars Of case beer. saturday II was reported
ON the streets that the light horse were spilling
beer at Checotah aud that i've men had been
killed The last part of the report is prob
ably untrue, but the chief and judge of this
district, OF the tribal court, have directed
| Nht uthNiuctlon OF tue DeeIl anu tue WORK II
expected to commence at any time.
There Is many a thing have dared not try,
There is many a thing have failed in, too,
And many time the reason why
Was simply, 81 didn't know how"
For in all the past have found It true.
And daily find It go now.
That the hardest task for one TO do,
Is the ono where he doesn't know how"
SO all through life have earned my bread,
As, 'tis said "by the sweat OF my brow +"
Bat hope and ambition alike are dead
Killed by that 'didn't know how"
Aud when at last am dead, and laid
Under the marble white as snow,
The inscription thereon shall read
Here lies ID Dodd. who didn't know how.
Now me thinks hear some one say.
As make my parting bow,
"Ile may have failed In many things,
But as Matchmaker he lid know how"
Go to the Alliance store for fin
watch repairing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
O. Patton & Go.

Hon. V. w. Lucas Ex State Auditor
OF Iowa says: II have used Chamber
lains, cough remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying IL is an ex-
cellent remedy. believe all that is
claimed for IL. Persons afflicted by a
cough or cold will find IL friend" !"
There is no danger from whooplng
cough when this remedy is freely given
Twenty-Five and so cent bottles for sale
by X. NJ. Allen, Nowata, aud p. Shana-
han, Vinita. june
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
I,ncLIen,s ArnIcn SaIre.

The best salve in the word for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. kheumi
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup'
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisiaction,o or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. tor sale By w.
~ D.kNAA 4 nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
GEORGIA AND TINE FAIR.
Gov. Northern Says the State will Probably
Make a Grand Exhibit.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-(iov. W. J. Northen
and party of So Georgia legislators, who
have been here for the past few days in
specting the Worlds Fair buildings and
grounds. with a view TO making report
thereon TO the state Legislature now in
session, left for Atlanta last night A can
sass of the committee shows majority in
favor OF an exhibit by the state at the fair,
and a report recommending an appropria-
ton for that purpose will almost certainly
be made.
Before leaving, Gov. Northern said to an
Associated Press reporter "Georgia's ex-
hihit at the exposition has not been delayed
because of Indifference on the part of our
people nor of lack of abundant material for
a magnificent display, but ii is owing 10 a
provision in our constitution that, in the
opinion of eminent lawyers, forbids the ap-
preparation of money for such purpose.
After a full interchange of opinion upon
this matter, find quite a number of lead
ing attorneys in our state who believe that
our constitution fully authorizes the eS-
penditures necessary. and feel quite con
fident that upon the return of our party to
the state and the full and favorable repor,
we will make, our Legislature will make
the appropriation needed TO put the state
and the valuable resources fully in line
with the other states we find making prep
arations upon the exposition grounds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
What the Chamber Of Commerce Says on the
Subject.

OTTAWA. Nov. 29.-The annual report
of the Newfoundland Chamber of Com
merce has been received by the secretary
of state 1t complains of the different du-
ties levied by the nited States on New
fouudland-caug..t herring and also of the
evasions of the llws of the colony by
American fishermen which further handi-
caps the labors of the people. The Cham
Der earnestly desires to bring this matter
under the notice of the government in the
hope that by commercial treaty or other
wise reciprocity with the United States up
on an equitable basis may be secured for
for this country. One of the most impor-
tant points of the report is the follow
ing:
The Chamber regrets to state that the
bait protection service has been practically
abandoned by the government. Efficiently
carried out, the Chamber is still strongly
of the opinion that 1t would not only en-
hance the value of our staple and cripple
the wholesale smuggling that is carried on
between st. Pierre and some of the points
Oh the western shore, but would stop the
illicit traffic of spurious liquors that is in
juring morally and physically large num-
Der of our toilers of the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

NEW GLOUCESTER, Nov. 29.-( Special. }
The report from Haverhill, Mass, to the
effect that ii is expected that Narcisse Le-
Claire was murdered receives no eredence
here where the affair happened and the facts
are known. As was published in the JorR-
MAJ at the time, LeClaire had been on a
spree, had lost his money, and everything
pointed TO death from exhaustion and ex-
posure.
The JouRs,L has made still further in
vestigation and learns that LeClaire had
about $50 when he started for Lewiston
Oct. 20 He staid there till Nov. IA, when
his money gave out, and he started for
home. On arriving there he appeared on
the verge of delifium tremens, acted
strangely and finally disappeared, his re-
mains being found in the brook stated.
Coroner Perry of Portland viewed the
remains the same day and deemed an in
quest unnecessary. The body was not badly
decomposed, as stated in the late reports,
but on the contrary was in a good state of
preservation The reason that lie Claire's
body was not found before was due TO the
fact that when he disappeared the brook
was swollen with the recent rains and the
body mus, have been entirely submerged
and the searchers passed the spot without
seeing it. There can be no other solution
of the mystery surrounding lie Claire's
death than that he, in a fit of temporary in
sanity produced by his excessive indulgence
III liquor, wandered away barefooted
through the woods and fell headlong into
the brook, the shock and his feeble con
dition making it impossible for him TO ex-
tricate himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
THE 18th CENSUS.
Supt. Porter Urges That Bureau Be
Made a Permanent Institution.
Cost Will Probably Not Exceed Per Capita
Cost OF 10th Census.

WAslISGroN. Nov. 29.-Census Super
intendent Porter in his annual report to the
secretary of the interior, strongly urges
that the census office be made a permanent
bureau Of the interior department. In re-
gard to the cost of the work of taking the
llth census, Mr.. Porter says that the total
disbursements, from the commencement of
operations mp to June 30, 1892, amounted
to 80 2n3. f93.
of this. 81 ,is5, ,IIs was paid to enumer-
ators. The population and social statistics
cost 81 ,267 sGs statistics of farms, homes
and mortgages. 81 .005 III; printing and
stationery, sG3l ,Gs6 In July, 1891. there
were 2330 clerks on the pay rolls but in
1902 the number was reduced to 1914.
The superintendent is of the opinion
after making due allowance for the increase
of population, manufacturers, of agricui-
ture of mining, of the extension OF rail-
roads. and after omitting from calculation
the cost of the Investigation of individual
indebtedness the per capita cost Of the ! lth
census when completed will not greatly ex-
ceed the per capita cost of the 10th census.
of the Is volumes in which the results of
the lth census will be embodied there are
now in the hands of the printers eight
quarto volumes. 1t is impossible to fore
tell the date of the actual completion Of the
whole work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
WAS HE MURDERED Z
Charles KimbaIl Of kittery Dis
appeared in 1889,
During a Drunken CarousaI With His
Brother and a Chum.


PoRIsaourH, N. H.. Nov. 2a.-fhurs-
day evening, Nov. "A, 1859, Charles Kim
bali son of William kimbsll who resides on
Spruce Greek road, ki,ter,, came TO this
city in company with his brother Pearl.
They started home quite early. and hal
proceeded as far as the house occupied by
Samuel johnson, at the junction of the
kit,ery and York roads, where they re-
manned and iudulged in drunken carousal.
Charles kimbali was about II years old,
and has never been seen since that night.
No effort has ever been made by the York
county officials 10 learn his fate.
The story told at the time by johnson
and the other kimball boy was to the effect
that their supply of liquor gave out and
Charles started to this city TO procure
more.
Daniel Mclntire, toll collector at the
Portsmouth and kittery bridge, remained
up that night until a late hour, and states
positively that young kimball did not cross
the bridge again to this city.
Today person intimately acquainted
with the parties, stated that there had been
some development larely that would seem
to Justify laying the matter before the
county officials for investigation. The
party said he believed Charles kimball was
murdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
MONETARY CONFERENCE
Will Probably Conclude Its labofs Next Week
q Delegates All Satisfied.

SAILS. Nov 29-Without prospect
of an early agreement being reached no
body now talks Of the failure of the none
tary cor ference. which at first was the only
prediction made as to the outcome of the
neeting II is reported that the conference
is likely 10 conclude Its iabors next week
American delegates have strong reasons
to be satisfied with the recognition of the
advocates of mono-metalism and the seri-
business Of dangers arising from further
fall in silver. They are inclined to support
Ro,hsciil,is proposals. on the ground that
half a loaf IL better than no bread.
The Indian delegates are also pleased
with the proposals, as they will assist the
conclusions OF the Indian currency COM
miftee, and their acceptance will free lndia
from the fear Of large fall in silver
The tnlvr;can delegates believe the con-
tiauous absorption of ;in.do0. .ta'o ounces of
silver by the European powers wouii bring
about artifciaily a condition Of the silver
market by which International bi-meialisIn
could establish permanently and scientific
ally for tife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
LIFE SAVING sesucf.
supt kimball Repests That ~ Service Is h
splsndid Condition.

W WssHi~Srox, Nov. a.s.--The annual re
port of General Superintendent kimhall q
the Life Saving Service says the establish
ment embraced at the close of the last fiscal
year 2ia stations, Isl being ON the
Niantie
The number of disasters to vessels with
in the scope of the service during the year
was 5o7, the val,e of property involved be-
ing 81, $50 ,S.,5. and the value of property
saved S7,i7i,i15.
The number of persons inperilled was
1928; number Of persons lost, ~ number
of shipwreeked persons suecored, "a. !;
number Of days of succor afforded, ist7 !;
number of vessels totally lost, 90. Minor
assistance was rendered TO many vessels
aud many vessels warned of danger by sig
nals
The cos, Of the maintenance of the SER
vice during the year was 81 ,0ea ,255. In
ses,iga,ions held in each case of loss of life
show that in no instance vas there any fail
ure III duty on the part of the life-saying
crews. Since the last report stations have
been put in operation at Burnt Island, near
the mouth of ST. Georges river, Maine.
Extensive repairs and improvements were
made TO Crumple Island station, Maine.
The report states that owing to the act in
creasIng the compensation of keepers and
surfmen during employment at the stations
men of the very best qualification for the
service are now obtainable, and an i'm
proved Esprit de corps" throughout the
service is obnlous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
THE FRENCH AT PANAMA.
An Argument for Government Control Of the
Nicaragua Canal.

WasuiSsTux, Nov. 20. -- Whatever
course the action of the French representa-
tive may lead the government to adept in
assertion of the Monroe doctrine, it is ap-
parent to many persons here that the con-
troversy will strengthen the argument OF
those persons who have advocated control
of the Nicaragua canal.
The Panama Railway is an American
corporation, but in the course of events the
French people, desiring TO get it out OF the
way to be able to construct the Panama
canal, have obtained majority control.
With that they seem to be attacking Ameri-
can steamship interests by attempting TO es-
tablish new conditions.
The United States has always considered
all business between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports as coastwise trade. which
could only be transported in American
ships. The order not to grant through bills
of lading to American shippers would, II
effective, he a conversion of cOastwise into
foreign trade, and cargoes from New York
or other United States port could be re-
shipped from the foreign port of Panama by
foreign vessel ready TO carry II to San
Francisco.
Should the Nicaragua canal be opened as
an individual American enterprise, 1t Is
conceivable that it might fall into French
or English hands, and that the Government
of France or England might impose condi-
tions of traffic that would make the canal a
blow to our Shipping rather than the benefit
it is expected to he with the flag OF the
United States waving over il as an invita-
ton to outsiders to keep OFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
WHAT SHALL WE DO
To Prevent Terrible Outbreak o.,
Cholera Scourge Ne It Summer?
Senate Committee Considering Restricting oi
immigration in Various Ways.

Nlw YORK, Nov 29.-At the meeting
here today the nitcd States Senate com
mittcc on immigration considered the fol-
lowing proposition: All immigration, ex-
cep. from North and South American coun-
tries, be suspended one year from March |.
1898. the law to be framed as not to to hin
der free return of American citizens OF
easy admission of visitors. No vote was
taken on this resolution.
The resolution was suggested by the APP
pretended danger of the coming of cholera
next summer. The committee decided il
advisable to submit to Congress for consid.
Grafton of law embracing the following
propositions
|. No immigrants shall be admitted to the
United States between the ages of IL and
jj years, unless he can read and write
freely and easily bis native language, nor
shall person above 81 be admitted who
cannot read or write, except as member
Of family coming.
2. No immigrant shall be admitted un-
less he possesses 500 in money. or its
equivalent, except the head Of a family may
bring with or send for other members of bis
family, if he or they possess s25 for each
member.
,. All intending immigrants shall bring
witb them n certificate from United States
consuls abroad, showing that they have sat
isfied such consul that they have right tc
admission as immigrants.
I. All persons seeking final naturaliza
ton papers shall give reasonable notice tt
the court to which they intend to apply ,and
some official representing the government
shaij inyestipat, the facts tiDop the othpl
side when the application is considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The name of the postoflice at Ncwburg,
penobscot county. has been changed 10
North New burg, and Charles A. Staples
appointed postmaster.
y. w. I.itchfield. postmaster, station
.gep, and American Express agent at Pine
point. died Tuesday, aged 30 years. lie
leaves widow and two children.
Bird and Tuttle, the bunco men who
have been confined III AUBURN JAIL Tor
swindIing Mr.. Newell of Topsham ont OF
sgooo. we're released on $1,000 bail Tues
day.
While driving Young colt, Tuesday
foreman, William II. Deering of Saco,
aged 50 wears. father of SeBator-elect John
N peering, was thrown from his carriage
and badly bruised.
Mr.. Eben Newman's buildings at Weld
vere burned Tuesday morning, between
two and three o clock, together with 30 tons
of bay. Il head of cattle. three hogs and
all the household furniture
r.a citizens of Morrill, are excited ovrr
acts performed in the riiiage last SATURDAY
-. h, boodlnms. The hagstafFs of beth
parties were cut down and burned ana front
rates and fences added to the flames: ohe
of the citizens was fOtlei-tS-tu "it'S ''@
Tending his property
Ei,tie Davis. vino went 10 Biidffard from
Lewiston recently. is accused of picking the
n,etets of Bildefori young nan vino
ras in her company Sunday night. Her
caI,er was intoxicated. He had so when
h., nae, her but when he reached home ho
could not find copper. The police are
;rvest;patipg, Miss Davis is the girl whe
attempted suicide by taking iaudanum, in
Lewiston. a few years ago.
Patents have been granted TO Sarah h.
stanley. Portland, dress pad; Paul H.
stevens, b@lkin: Walter +. Taft, Port
land making pearl buttons: ". Z.
Aver. BiIieforj, antter-har for
mawers. c. G. Brooks. Cape Elizabeth,
knife; c. Demaurez. Portland car-coup-
ling. G. r. Noblc, West Baldwin. device
for coupling cAhin-bnks, W. G. Went
worth, Dexter. wiliffietree hook.
movement is on foot to change the
,oeation of the oxford county buildings
from Pans Hill to South Paris. The bnila-
;nvs uaw are in poor condition. The jail
has practically been condemned, and fire
sproof vaults ale needed for the preserva-
ZION Of the records. The question of greater
eouyeuience admits of no controversy. The
. matter will go before the county eommis-
sioners. and if they think favorable of the
uroposition the towns, at the annual meet
ing in March, will decide the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
DR.. BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Prosecuting Committee Refuse to With
draw Any Of The Charges.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 2o.--Tbc first import
ant question to come up In the second da, $
session of the Briggs heresy trial this after
noon was the stand that the prosecuting
committee would decide to take in regard
to Prof Briggs objection to the charges
and demand that Nos. and be stricken
out. After the roll was called, Moderator
Bliss announced that the business before
the court was the consideration of the mo
ton to strike out the two charges.
Col. McCook read the opinion of the
of the committee on the motion and ar
gucd that the two charges could not be
dropped. In reference to charge seven
Col. McCook said DR.. Briggs answer was
irrevelent, because, although he affirmed
before the professors of Union Seminary
that he believed one who died unpenitent
was forever lost. he had since promulgated
the the theory of progressive sanctiication
in his inaugural address and it was on the
address that the charge was founded.
The fourth charge could not be dropre d
because Dr. Briggs denial of the fnlfilmcnt
of the details of prophecy was denial of
the truthfulness of the Bible and impeacll-
ment of the omnIpotence Of God.