davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, o., July 1.-Alva Voegtly.
second CLERK OF the "Iron Queen" arrived
home Sunday, evening and will remain IN
Ill the river rises.
Mrs Henry Neuenschwander and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, were al Wheeling Tues
day and Wednesday CT this week.
Capt. Godfrey Muhleman was at Pitts
burg the first Of the week on business.
Wiley Taylor, of Sarcis, o., formerly OF
this place, was on our streets wednesday
OF this week.
Robert Mccormick, OF Sistersville, w.
Va, was business caller here last Satur-
day.
The members Of the Q. p. Church and
dered Rev. Clark, their pastor. surprise
party on Tuesday AFTERNOON In honor OF
bis thirty-fourth birthday.
Fred. Kelly, Of Matamoras, o.. isin town
this week.
J.E. Bare was at Wheeling the first Of
the week buying stock for his store.
DR.. Wells, OF Bellaire, was the guest OF
DR.. Boice last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M Boice were visiting
friends in Sardis. o., Thursday.
Mrs Mort Noll and niece. Miss Ida Par
ker, arrived Thursday evening, aud are
the guests Of John Dunlap and wife.
Miss Edltn hofer IS Wishing SaE1ls
friends this week.
Forty Neuenschwander was on o bnsi-
ness trip to Wheeling, Friday.
A nine pound girl made its arrival on
Friday afternoon at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs Alvin Bare.
Ernest fisher was down from Mounds
vile this week, spending several days with
relatives.
Quite a number from this place will at
tend the picnic at Darlington, O., on the
Fourth.
DR.. Muhleman, Of Bellaire. was In town
the frst Of the week, makinga professional
call.
Clair O'Neill was home from Wheeling
this week, visiting bis parents
Miss Ida fisher was at Nsrtinsville,
Friday
Eark has been suspended on the oil well
lnEs, the driliers having case
hands AZ urezonf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
MARTINsBURG.

MARrINsBURG, ". VA, July 1.-Miss
Grace Feags, OF Huntington, is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss May Wise, Of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting Miss Boydie Faulkner. Of this
city.
The Misses Allen, of Lexington, Va,
who were the guests Of Miss Mary Woods,
left here Wednesday evening to visit
friends at Relay Station Md.
Miss Mary Prince, of Clarksburg, Is the
guest of her friend, Miss Jane Boyd, Of
this city.
Miss Josie Appleby. OF Washington, D.
c., is visiting the Misses Wisner at "Win-
denald," their country home.
Capt. w. b. Colston, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
c. Frazer, With Mr. Hammond Hunter
and several friends of Berkeley Springs,
are camping in the vicinity of Bloomery,
Hampshire county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
WAkRENrON.

WARRENToS, o., July 1.-The glorious
Fourth draws nigh.
Some Of our young folks are planning a
trip to the Park.
Mrs. CloV has returned from q long visit
with relatives in Clyde.
A. P. Biles, of Steubenville, was regis
tered at the Central on Wednesday.
Invitations are out for large party at
Mrs. Alice Yost's residence on Monday
aveninfi, at which time Miss Lizzie will be
sweet sixteen.
A. Williams made a business trip TO
Steubenville on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Beebout is spending this
week with friends in town
Mrs. George King, OF West Virginia,
spent the week with relatives aud acquaint-
ances here.
Mrs. Russell was the guest OF Mrs
Oliver, on Rush Run, the past week.
Mrs NJ. Adams is shopping in Martins
Ferry to-day.
VIM. Jones, Of Rush Run, had some nice
raspbeerief in market on Friday.
VIII Buoy and wife, Of Lawrelton, were
the guests Of William Chamberlain on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Burris is visiting Smith
field friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
WOODSFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, O., July John and Doro
Staudt, of Miltonsburg, were IN town on
business this week.
Miss Graham. OF Columbus, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Arnold
Reef, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. Denboe, of Louisville, was in town
Wednesday shopping.
Rev. NJ E. Chatley, Of Pittsburgh,
preached for the Christians here Sunday.
c. Lude was at Bellaire Tuesday.
Misses Marie Mooney and Grace Pope
are visiting Miss Anna Hunter, OF Colum-
bus
Miss Bird Spriggs was at Wheeling
Thursday, shopping.
There was q large attendance 81 the
Farmers Alliance Saturday.
Mrs Will Morris and children Of Colum-
bus. came Saturday evening. taking board
ing for the summer al the briggs Hotel.
John Tuttle, OF Calais, Just after eating
dinner at Qdaker City, TUESDAY, fell IN
conscious and died in few hours after
wards.
Willie Brubach, who has been confined
TO the house for several weeks with typhoid
fever. is out again
MRS. Snyder came hyme Friday evening
after spending several days with Beliaire
friends.
Richard Doukherty q 80 Torouto,
came Friday 70 isit lnrA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

5sS7,is s..lev ar several others
vii leave the coming Wssk~to attend the
Worlds Fair
Invitations have been received here for
s grand ball 70 De given by the Warrington
Dancing Club, July 4th. AZ Prltchard's
Hall.
Mrs. Lee Raymond. Misses Carrie and
Nell Basel, Mamie, Ida and Flora Hay
mond, Minnie Freeman, Columbia Dune
kin and Bessie hIinnick. Messrs. Luther
Raymond, Virgil Inland. Lynn Homer,
Writ Lewis, Ed. Rapp. Ed. Basel Ed.
Maxwell. John Davis and Carl PIckens. Of
Clarksourg: II. G. Bowles and wife, Miss
Rose Shower, and Messrs. p. H. Peudle-
ton, T. j. Cole, S. A. Spence and j. w.
paul, OF Monongah, and J. q. Crawford. OF
Cameron, were guests Of the Fairmont
Tsrpsichorean Club at Gypsy Grove, on
Friday evening at.their picnic and hop.
Druggist J. l. Booher is at Cameron on
business this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

CIV. VA, July This has
<cee,x FOR the Clarksburg .bnsl-
The snnual sermon BY Rev
bs exercises OF the College Liter
S,iafv and the commencement we're
entertaining and well appreciated
kis school was organized but three years
|ngo. and has steadily grown ia puone Ia
|k6r until II now has 2c9 enrolled puplls, OF
.whon lS5 are residents OF other STATES
U,he school is in charge Of an able faculty
800 a n Davis is an untiring, ener-
Lie and well educated gentleman, 70
credit is due for establishing TINS
n which young men and women
ain an excellent business education
,fninyl The second annual banquet
COLLEGE was held on Thursday eve
and near three hundred invited
ns partoOlr Of beautiful repast. The
owing programme was well executed:
ast master-M. c.. Holmes. Toast list
-"Practical Education, NJ. NJ. ThomP-
d; "The Question Of the Day" W.
lott; "The Lawyer" J. I. Cnnoro'
The Spectacles We Wear" ). +. Reed
Our Business Men, A. w. Corley;
Hesr the Other Side,n E O.. smith;
5,The Ladies, +" NJ. G. Speery.
Stewart F. Reed was granted cerdh
rae By the County Court on Friday, upon
NAhich 70 obtain license 10 prace law. de
IS a uGrpduate Of q prominent law school,
had will no doubt make an ornament 70 his
chosen profession.
A large crowd OF people are expected TO
attend the races on the Fourth Of July.
Every one should hear Rev. Evans leo
ture, ACROSS the Continent"
Wonder IL ClarksbUrg is 70 have q cir
culating libraryf Who knows the where
q Is NJ
first time our people have been taken IN,
and they certainly in the future will pront
by past experience.
DR.. Forests scholarly address before
the Business College Wednesday evening
should have been heard by every one.
LLOYD Steel. w. q. McKeehan ard Rev.
Evans are attending as delegates the Ep-
wofth LeQue al Cleveland, ..
n Charles Holden. Esq, won the oratorlcaI
Contest at the Business College this week.
Mac. Price has returned from Camden
on-the- Gauley.
N~Nrs. Frank Maxwell Is the guest OF her
son Brent Maxwell.
\ HIN. John j. Davis attended Court this
keeR ia Weston.
The First Regimental Band will furnish
sic for the Fair.
Nudge Macarthur and wife, Of washing
Aare the guests OF Miss Mary COT.
salary Of the Clarksburg postofnce
cen Increased to 81, 800
NJ G.. Holmes, who has been visit
JniontOwn, has returned home.
r. Ruhl is in Springfield, o.
" Price is visiting in Martinsourg.
D. Camden is home from Wash
land Wilsonburg contest on July
the Fair Grounds, for the cham
base ball playing.
So we could report 3 big coal
lear future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

weakness If il ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. Its
an inyigorating. restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
3 safe and certain remedy Tor woman's
|nls and ailments 1t regulates and pro-
NOTES all The, proper functions, improves
irestion. e1risAes the blood, dispels
hes sud pains brings rsfreshing sleep
81 festores health ana strength.
okhlng else can be cheap. With
BY pay only for u GOOD you get.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
gonETBING TO REMEMBER,

if you're a weak
or ailing woman:
that there's only
one medicine so
sure to help YOU
that it can be guar
Gateed. Its DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women, or
in any I" female
complaint or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

In 146s the army in a landers used
wine that WIS regulSrlYcut fr32asha
rudgeons WIKI hstchesa and dist
q the shape q ice. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

) ylssl ana soA Fred left for
Monday morning to attend the
S Fair.
Is Lizzie and Katie Cowsn, Of
|pg Island, are visiting Miss Efie
al Castle A. o. X. OF the Mystic
ected the following officers last
A. 5. Hutson, Z. c.; +. ". Pax
~. G. Rowe, Vice c.; Thos. II.
st Lieut.; w. j. Williams, Il. S;
liams, F. S; H. G. Shaw, Treas.
Dburu, Chief OF stan; II. p. Day
3. OF F.; r.. b. Kerns, /. G.; J.
o. g.; H. n. Correll, Chap
Hutson, Trustee; w. b. VIII
n. COrrell, Representatives,
and Fred III. Beck, Alternates
tie, which meets in Wheeling
B. 1898. Mineral Castle will
Installation OF officers July 8.
Tilliams and Mrs. Clarence
antOn, Pa, end Miss Draney,
ID. c., are visiting Mrs. h.
n.
G. >. Woodrow and Saugh-
afdere this week.
fSt. James p. T.. Church,
ping rebuilt IL win be
mber.
IS spending the summer
on Celebrating July
{ perfected arrange
q parade at a. N,
lase oall. Cumberland
Ks at night.
Kight, Of Glenwood,
ght, OF WeSternporL
Lake Park.
q ball club went TO
defef}ed tho Key
10 %
hon. was buried in
1ay afternoon.
Is OF St. Peters
Wednesday By
pleasant recre-
Capt. VIM. +.
are accompanied
, Monday from q
home at Penns-
Elected the fol-
evening; Z. }.
n, V. Z. J. w.
Wheeler, NJ. Of
s; NJ. junk
Of E.; ]. W.
Z, Wheeler,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
PIEDMONE.

I. VA, July The Twin
cturing Company elected
v: p. S. Minshall, Z. j.
sheridan, James Little,
Homecoming, and Frank
we're in town Friday.
superintendent Of Mo
- o., was here Thurs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

said owners, or for value received
according TO agreements provided
to be made with friendly Indians
in conformity with the 10Th article
of said treaty" This is the law of
April 27, 1886, and a similar one
was passed in 1888, and II has re-
manned for Catoosa and Capt. VIM.
Jackson, both white men, to in
form us after an elapse Of q decade
that the whole thing is unconstitu-
tional and therefore null and void.
All, how the prospect of $500
payment has subverted the judg-
ment of these menl What have
you given the Cherokees for this
land and money that you have so
suddenly acquired a right to2
There must be some consideration
shown; the value receired must be
embodied in the note before you
can recover. If you had land in
the states and sold it and came
here, you did not turn it into our
treasury, but used it for your own
benefit. You will get all the con.
stitution and laws of the Cherokee
nation ever gave you, and no more.
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01
THE WHITE MANS RIGHTS.
AS Defined in the Laws and Treat
Henry Clay Dean De-
fends His Position.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-It had been
my intention not to weary your
readers again OH the subject OF the
white mans rights in this country,
but as Catoosa still persists in wip-
ing out our constitution and laws
for the sake of a $500 or less per
capita payment | will again present
my side OF the question.
Council is the representative
body of the people, TO make laws
for the people; they are chosen
every two years; they are the UoL
del and the voz populi; they repre-
sent the deliberate judgment Of the
majorities. In 1888 and again in
1856 this council construed the 9th
and 18th articles OF treaty of 1866
in reference to the rights Of the diff
ferent classes of citizens. The law
reads as follows:
"Be il enacted by the national
council, That the phrase "all the
rights Of native Cherokees" as
used in the 9th and 10Th articles Of
the treaty of July 10, 1856, between
the United States and this nation,
is hereby construed to mean the
individual rights, privileges and
benefits enjoyed by white adopted
citizens Of this nation, before and
at the making Of said treaty and
who had been by law admitted to
"all the rights Of native Chero.
kees'--ciyil, political and per-
sonal, as subjects of the Cherokee
nation Of Indians--lpithout acquir-
ing any right or titls 10 the Cherokee
domain, or 10 the proceeds thereof
lohea made subject 10 a dipi sion
among those 10 whOm such domain
had been conveyed--all the right to
the lands then held and owned by
this nation, and TO the principal Of
the proceeds thereof when realized,
being reserved by and TO the orig
inal Cherokee owners, as in the
case Of the white adopted citizens,
as aforesaid, subject 70 be conveyed
or granted arly at the option Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01


A NEWSPAPER man has no bust
ness to seek Office. 1t is his busi-
ness to try and get an Office for the
other fellow; to sound the praises
of the candidate and keep quiet his
own feelings; to whoop her up for
his man and let his man forget all
about him when he is elected; to
defend his candidate against the
unjust attacks Of the opposition
and see that whatever favors his
candidate has to bestow 60 TO the
other fellow. 1t is his business to
boom the city for all it is worth,
month after month, and then see
500 worth of printing go out of the
city because ten cents can be saved
in doing so. 1t is the business of
the newspaper to give every enter
prise a frequent "send off," and
then catch sheol because he had
failed to record the fact that some
prominent citizen had his delivery
wagon painted. To subscribe lib
orally to every public, charitable
and church entertainment, adver-
tise them for nothing, pay his own
way to everything, and then be
called prejudiced and mean spir-
tied because a column is not de-
voted to that particular affair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01
Holland Heard From.

GROVE, |. T., May %. '93.
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-I see from
a letter in your paper of May 18th
that one Of our adopted citizens, r.
w. Lindsey, has taken the oppo-
site side of the question in regard to
our lights in this country, and, to
establish his theory, goes on to
cite law that has long since been
stricken from our code, and he fur
ther states that there never has
been but one white man that has
become a citizen of the Cherokee
nation. That undoubtedly must
have been the gentleman referred
to, or he never would have taken
so long a breath as to have made
such an assertion. For most assur-
edly he would not attempt to over
rule the opinion of Mr.. Browning,
commissioner of Indian affairs; and
his opinion being correct | would
like for Mr.. Lindsey to show me
wherein l have failed to comply
with the laws of our country. /
believe in all citizens being equal
free and Independent. | have been
allowed to make a home in this
country and wish to abide by the
laws of our country; and if this
home is not mine | would like to
know it.
Respectfully,
J. n. HOLLAND.
Adopted citizen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01
Not a National.

How Is this for Cooweescoowe G
district: Senate, w. Z. Sanders,
J. e. Campbell; council, Jessie
Cochran, Geo. Mayes, Teese Cham.
bers, w. L. Trott, one Shawnee
and one Delaware; clerk. H. II
Irott; sheriff, John Lipe; solicitor,
e. G. Alberty; judge, ]. q. Schrim,
cher. Nominations will be made
about the third week in June and
the Arrow as a criterion will be
valuable to all aspirants.-Arrow
The above would sound better in
Cooweescoowee and Delaware dis
tricts for the national party; to re-
scind their action at Fourteen Mile
creek last August; unfold their
coil, lay down their party iasn,
wash off their SLAYER and advocate
the issue Of the day, which they at
that time demanded, namely: al
lotment of our lands. This we be-
lieve TO be the only salvation for
the Cherokees in our landed inter-
est to be secure and happy peo-
pie. w. l.. TRoTT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01
jackson Explains.

WAGNER, l. T., May q, '93.
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-I wish TO
say through your columns TO the
Cherokee people that the white
adopted citizens are not working,
as some think, against the Chero-
KEGS by blood, but on the contrary
are working TO have the laws, con-
stitution and treaties of the Chero-
kee nation carried out to its full
extent and meaning. They do not
wish 10 be separated from the
Cherokees by blood, but wish to
be united with them and be as one
people, believing that no country
can stand where the citizens are
divided against themselves, but
that all citizens should be free and
equal, and by the treaties, consti-
tuition and laws of the Cherokee
nation they are a part Of the peo-
pie Of the Cherokee nation, with
well-defined rights, some of which
have been denied them. And
while others have set up their
claim to their rights, they believe
they have a perfect right to peace
ably meet and mature a plan to
contend for theirs also. This right
is given by the treaty Of 1916, ar
ticle 2.
Therefore, the white adopted
citizens of the Cherokee nation
propose TO have their status de-
fined, and will work TO that end in
a peaceable and lawful manner,
without the courtship Of praise or
the fear Of censure, with the hope
that the Indian by blood will take
a favorable view Of their claim and
that they may be reunited as one
people with one interest, one coun-
try and a government that we car.
ali conscienciously work 20 perpet-
uate, and that the word "blood"
tha. cannot be found in the treat
les or constitution OF the Cherokee
nation may be stricken out and the
words bona fde citizen inserted in
the laws. With kind feelings to-
ward all l am
Very respectfully,
WIZ. JACKSON.
p. Sill my old friend Lindsey
will hunt up the compiled laws
approved Dec. 2. 1880, and read
tie intermsrsiage law (page 274)
he will find he Is mistaken, The
part Of the law he quotes 10 re-
pealed, WI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

THIS nation is entering another
political campaign, and the polit-
ical parties are in practically the
same attitude toward each other
they we're two years ago-without
an issue. The old captain system,
Of which there has formerly been
so much complaint, has not been
entirely done away with. A few
of the leaders Of both parties are
getting together and making states
for the use Of the conventions that
are to follow. No government
question has yet been broached by
either party. The real issues are
ignored entirely. But the chapter
is not out. The number of inde-
pendent voters in the country has
been greatly augmented since last
election. After the Downings and
Nationals have completed their la
bors in getting out their tickets,
the independent people may get
together and tackle the real ques.
tions that confront us as a people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

The "smart. alex" at Tahlequah
who acts as correspondent for the
st. Louis and Kansas City papers
has a very vivid imagination. One
week he has Chief Harris and the
delegation in a corner, and next
the full-bloods holding secret meet
ings in the mountains. The"fakes"
are not all in Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

last winter. the Office Of attorney.
general which he was at that time
holding was declared vacant by act
Of council. Chief Harris appoint
ed Judge Walker to gil the unex.
pired term with the understanding
that he should resign when Mr..
Hastings returned from Washing
ton. II seems that he did this but
his resignation for some cause was
not accepted at that time, but at
erwards was demanded. Both sides
we're represented before Judge
Landrum's court with the result
as above stated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

A MOVEMENT is ON foot for an in
dependent convention to be held
at Chelsea in this district and Ca
rey's Ferry in Delaware district
on a date to be fixed soon. An
independent ticket will be placed
in nomination in each district. All
who are inclined to be independent
in their views will be invited to
participate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01
WHY rou 90 sor1n

You Will wish to BE- fully Informed az TO the
cheapest, most direct and most pleasant route
You Will wish 20 purchase yonr ticket Via The
route that will subject you 10 no deiays, and
BY which through trains are run. Before you
start you ahOuld provide yourself with q map
sud tlme table Of the Memphis route (Kansas
Clty, ~. Scott Memphis faiiroadl the only
direct route from and Via Kansas cry 30 al
points IN eastern and southern kansas South
west Missouri and Jekas. Practically the
only quite nom the west 10 nll southern cltles
Entire trains with Pnliman palAcs sieeping
ears ana ffee reclining chair cars, Kansas CITY
70 Memphis and nirmlnshami through sleep.
Ing car, kanats Clty 10 New Orleans, and
kanans CITY 70 Atlanta, ca, This Ia the direct
route and many milea the sh0Tteat liue 20 Lit
tie Rock. Hot Syringe, Eureka sprlngs, Fort
smith, Van Bnren tAyetteyille and al points
~ Arkaneas. Send for a large map. send for
Acopy VI the hissoufi anc kanasa Farmer, an
eight page illustrated paper, containing full
and reliable information In rristion 10 the
great states OF Missouri aud Kansas. lssued
y Y. LocKw00n,
esn'l Psas. and Ticket Ast, KsnsaI ciiS. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

The statements of those who op.
pose allotment to the effect that
land in severalty is only advocated
by those who want to disrupt this
government falls mighty fiat on the
ears of those prominent Cherokees
who believe it to be the only saliva.
ton for this government.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

THE CHIEFTAIN very reluctantly
though as a duty, advises Doel
Baugh not TO expect the nomina-
tion for senator again this year from
the Downing party in this district.
Selling his vote to Hastings was a
small matter and "a business tran
saction" but tn party won't stand
II. The whole matter is TO us sad
indeed and we regret TO mention it..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

EVEN this early in the campaign
there are visible signs of machine
politics. The party that resorts to
trickery in their nominating con-
vention this year will be very apt
to suffer defeat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-06-01

THE meeting Of the Cherokee
citizenship association here Tues.
day, Notwithstanding the very
rainy day, was well attended,
some sixty-tiye members being
present. Steps were taken toward
renewing the contract with their
attorneys in Washington, and an
executive copmittee appointed. A
general mass meeting of the asso-
citation is called to meet at, Wag.
oner June 30sh. Members seem
enthusiastic. The treasurer's re-
port showed balance in the treas.
ury Of ample funds to carry on the
business and meet all emergencies.