davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

J Sariego conocia Ell referido Regls
! nento puesto que fue leido y discu
lido en- dos reuniones celebradas CO
ese mismo objeto.
Ell expresado sef1or Satiego dejo d
satisfaccr las dos primeras mensuali
dades y esta falfa sc esiimo bastant
para que fuese dado de baja, como
asi aparece Ell las cuentas que pre-.
sento Ell senor -Presidente.
Sc me ocurre preguntar 5Cabe
como serio esa dualidad de criterio er
cuestiones de igual lndole, sin expo
nerse una grave censura Acerca
de este extreme el p1blico juzgara
Don Benito Sariego nada dice en-
la carta de referencia de ceder sus
derechos de socio, sfno que pide
simPlemente la devolpcion de los
doce pesos, que era 10 1nico que por
10 visto le interesaba.
Don Benito Sariego fgura como
socio en- el libro de actas, en- Ell de
fundadores, en- Ell de ingresos y eyre
sos y en- Ell el cuadro donde aparecen
todos los sOcios fundadores, fjado al
p1blico en- el mismo Casino forman-
do cl n1mero cincuenta tres
Pregunta inocente. ST Ell nombre
de Soils viene a sustituir al 3sombye
dc Sariego que arte 8 medic hay
expedite para que, sin adulterar 10 es-
critic, entire aquel d ocupar ell n1mero
de orden que este tiene senalado eI
Pues ninguno: y como quiera que
pueden fgurar mas que los
y tres socios fundadores, |
los encontramos con que la Junta Sc
yerla obligada para salir del trance
sssa.sass sa ssssss.a ssss. eos ssf]r' sfT]c.io'
la vez de la sociedad, puesto que en-
a liquidation de las cuentas presen-
;adas por la Vice-Presidencia Sc OBJ
'erva dado de baja Sariego y en- este
,aso la suma aportada por 81 puede
luedar a bencficio del Centro.
Termino, pues, hacienda presente
lue solo me he propuesto dem"strar
n cuanto a 10 pretendido por el Sc
Tor Soils y Escoda, como 10 hubiera
lecho con otro cualquiera Ell iden
icas condiciones, que su proposito
:staba fuera de lugar, insistiendo por
contra la opinion de la
nayorla de la Junta, en- que el hecho
le admitir al se1lor Soils como socio
en- lugar de Sariego solo de
'e considerarsc como una vcrdadera
la cual no fue concedi
Ia al senior Escoda, y entiendase que
ste no ped1a la devolucion de su
uota 81 no que por mutuo convenio
4 traspasaba.
ST el senor Sariego Sc ausent6 an
IS de promulgarse el Reglamento,
ntes 10 verifco Escoda.
Salga, pues, respondiendo descu-
ierto ell que 10 tenga por convenient
Caguas, IS de Octubre de 1898.
NJ. QUINoNEz CABEzUDo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21
n E R ON


El infams Neron en- noehe unbris
Iremulo We detras de sombra vaga
A su madre Agripina con la daga
En sl pecho clavada todavfa.
al asesino la fantasma fria
Lenta SO acerca Y al andar 10 amaga,
I al acercsrse mas, casi Sc apaga
La noribunda Y palida bujfa.
:, Del rostro aparta sl vslo con la mano
FL espectro que en- sangre ssta tenido,
ojss horrsndos fla en- el tirano.
7 al dar la madre un languido gsmido.
Del trists lecho arrojase oil profano,
Empapado en- sudor y sin sentido.
JULIANo
Sin yelmo y sin coraza relumbrante,
AL frente del eJsrcito romano,
Marcia lento Ell apostata Juliaao,
Descempuesto su intrepido semblants
Mas los persas presentanse delante,
I paso hrme embsten al tirano,
Y la escolta imperial 10 cubre en- vano:
Sientese herido. parase un instante.
NIeado ell Cesar brotar su s.ngre rsia
Sin alcanzaf4iLglo nj trofeo,
De su loca soberba sc sonroja.
va casi estando ante su lusz sl rso,
Su propia ssngre contra ell cielo aroJa,
Gritando audaz: "Venciste, Calico.
ATILA
Delante de gus barbaros Atila,
Viens del Septentrion como un torrsnte;
Y en- frisones magnffcos su gente
Entire hielos altisimos desfIa.
"a una leve se1al de mi pupila,
Dice, humilan mis- aulicos la frents
0 CORE sca ALA sangre caliente,
Y el trono de los Cesares vacila.
'Del mar Negro al AdriAtico mi acero,
Con solo que de lejos amenace,
Los brazos hisla del meior guerrero.
La Italia entera ante mis- plantas vacs.
Y donde pisa mi caballo Zero,
Tiembla la TERRA, y nj la yerba mace"
Manuel Caapio.
--Senor juez, z,--decia ante ell tribunal una
seien casada ;-vengo quejsrms Y. S.
ell NAL trato que recibo de mi marido, el
ual no cssa de aporrearme todos los dfas.
No le haga V. S. caso,--replico Ell ma
do;-lo 1nico que acostumbro alguna que
ira vez es darle golpecillos con ell paf1uelo
q las narices.
--5Es ESQ solo,-dijo el juez,--lo que os
porrea vuestro esposo, buena muier9
Elsa es la pura verdad; pero advierto a
!. S. que mi marido Sc suena con los de1os.
Mr. Baume, celebre farmaceutico de Pa
s, fue llamado del fondo de su laboratorio,
onde estaba practcando certa operaci6n
u1mica delicada, por un caballero que iba
consutarle sus males. Sale Baums, Cycle
npacisnte, por todo le dice:
Tome usted un medco III cirujsno
Sorprendido ell de la consulta, que era
ombre templado, le pregunt6 con mueha
,rna:
Olga listed; slo tomare en- infuso en-
,cmieuto?
M
No vsyas a miss,
Que me ha dcho ell cura
que vuelvs decir muchas veses
Doma'aus coliseum, por YER tn hermosura.
Y tarda en- la nisa
dos horas . tres.
Porque tn no te vayas, no quiere
decr los felss ite mise est.
Jose EstYsmero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

varios caballos de silla y coche, pro-
piedad del doctor Villuendas.-Juana
Diaz.
1lm. Octubrs Is de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21
NOdriza

Sc necesita una, condici6n que
no tenga ninos. Sc paga bien.
I'm esta imprenta informaran.
1-6 Octubre 81 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21
ESQUELAS FUNEBRES

En- la tipograffa de LA DEMO
CRAcIA, sc hacen a todas horas, V
a precios m6dicos, en- buen papel
Y en- elegante tarjeta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21
RECORTES z

FL celoso pssa su vida buscando un secre
20 cuyo descubrimisnte destruys 81 felici-
dad OrenstiefR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Los celos quieren pasar como eEceso de
amor, pero al dscir que sman dan misdo.
-.StanistaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Hay muchas elssss de celos la mas rara
es la del coraz6n.-Lepis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Por medic de hojss sueltas edictoa
p1blioos anuncia la alcaldia los vecinos
que ell dia 10 de Novisnbre Sc repartiran
domicilio las cedulas declaratorias de la ri
queza, que serln recogidas en- todo el cur.
so del mes por los comisionados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21
No vsyas 4 misa,

No vsyas misa,
Que me ha dicho ell cura
que Sc vuelvs decir muchas veses
Dom1'a4s coliseum, por YER tn hermoaura.
Y tarda en- la misa
dos horas . tres.
Porque tn no te vayas, no quiere
decir los felss ate mise est.
Jose EstYsHaero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Cuando un marido es celoso, los cello. no
cesan aino con la passion Que los ha hecho
nacer.- Mad de .Sdrtory.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

bleeiniento de su aefor padre, enviamos
mil gracias 1 los correligionarios que nos
felieitan, aunque, seg1n La Coryesponde,lcta,
no esten de moda las feicitaciones
Que remedio ! En- sstos casos pensamos
nosotros 4 la antigua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

80 classes diferentes de colchonetas para
camas, r. Toro Ca, calle del Comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Los cel os son los mayorss de todos los
males, y los que menos piedad hallan en-
qulen los causa.-La Rochefoncaald.
SONETOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Sc estA rsstsurando toda prisa ell KOS
ko Arabe, bajo la inteligente direction artis
tca del maestro Juan Rios.
Ea indudable que el trabajo quedara bier
hecho y mas s6lido que antes, porque la ts
la que cubria ciertos puntos Sc sustituy,
con zinc con MADEIRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Desde hace tire. cuatro dias Sc encuen-
ira enfermo nuestro particular amigo don
Carlos Ortiz, inspector facultativo del ma
tadero municipal.
Deseamos que recobre pronto su salud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Sc eata restaurando completamente la
pleza del Mercado.
Las obras aVanzan es de esperarse que
muy pronto queden concluidas.
Como tanbien Sc proyecta replantea1 sin
demora alguna los boulevares adyacentes,
APPLAUSE al senior Alcalde al ilustre Ayunta-
miento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Acabs 10 de recibir telas de color (extra }
para canasas, novedad en- cutre de colores
para calzoncillos, manteleria para mesa en-
juegos, con selviletas y en- pie zas, perca
les de colores en- gran variedad delanta-
les, preciosa collection, r. Toro ca, calle
del Comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

81 Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia
rias de de la manana de l de la
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

DefNnciones:-Jose Juamuy, Juana Ru,
perto Santiago, Ramon Leon Munoz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Sc nos ha manifestado por muy buen con
ducto que en- breve comenzara el arreglo d
las GALES de esta Ciudad
A clio contribuyen los propietsrios agrf
coIa', facilitando sus bueyes sus carretas
d fln de que sea facil barato ell acarreo
materiales
Enhorabusna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

Articulos en- realizaci6n tiras bordadas
fnss en- nans1, borlas para camas, precio-
sas colchas de crochet de s 10 por 5.--R.
Toro ca, calle del Comerco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-21

recado la Guarda Civil, que acudi6 al ins
tante detuvo los carreteros conducieu-
dolos Ia czrcel, donde permanecen.
No necesitamos lamar acerca del hecho
la atenci6n de up juez tan eeloso de sus de-
beres como Ell senor Ulloa.
Nos limitaremos, pnes, q ssperar que Sc
esstigue los autores del atentado
Es Ell dnico medic de ofrecer garantias
la soeisdad contra los desalmados que la
ofenden.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
PRYOR CREEK POINTS.
live town with nst.ering prospects.

"A live town with nattering prospects.
DIR. p. l.. A. Hamilton, formerly OF the
Chiekasaw nation but recently from Musko.
gee, has located here.
w. T. Whitaker is putting up a two story
ONCE building to be occupied by Drs, HAmll-
ton Crawford and Thomas A. Hancock, the
Insurance man.
w. t. whitaker has built and 10 building,
eince January !, ls92. thirteen private DWELL
inss. Let the good work go oni II only takes
energy aud little money and Pryor Creek
hiss both.
-B B Bond, who has charge OF the books
at $. l.. Whitaker a Cos. has lately come In =
20 our midst and will prove with his wife quite
an addition to our social circle. They are
from Newport. Arkansas.
There is grand opportunity here for some
one who wishes to put up Touring mill. We
are surrounded by q magnificent grain coun.
try One OF our leading 6rms had over 50 .OOo
bushels OF wheat In the granery at one time
last season.
"A meeting OF our leading men was held re-
Gently and funds contributed for city i'm
provemeBts. Work was at once begun un-
der direction OF ThOs. A. Hancock, as "yen-
eral superintendent. :" and 1900 or 1000 feet Of
sidewalk are now at the disposal Of our peo-
plei several street crossings have also been
put down. Main street will be graded As
soon As the weather will permit. We are con-
siderlng the adVisability Of supplying the
town with water by piping IL from j. Z. Ho-
gan's large sulphur spring mile and q half
east Of town. Pryor Greek would then soon
become q famous health resort
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
No Lack of Interest.

The subjoined extracts from the
Hastings (Neb.) Times indicates
that our evangelist, Mr.. Wolfe, is
shaking up that town in a highly
satisfactory manner:
The Queen City theatre is draw
ing full houses at present and the
performances are by far the best
ever given there. Evangelist
Wolfe is the leading star and his
support is excellent. The place
is open for a two weeks run, with
CHANGE of program each and
every night. By no means fail to
visit the Queen City theater, and
go early to- be sure of seat. The
music alone is worth double the
price of admission. Admission
free.
Talk about church towns! Hast
ings leads the van by several laps,
Revival meetings at all the
churches don't suffice. When
firm bankrupts and goes out of
business along comes an enter
prising preacher or exhOrter who
sets up in the revival line and
does rousing business. Why,
only last week the only variety
theatre was captured by an evan.
gelist and converted into o place
Of religious worship, and the stage
on which the clogger clogged, and
the balladist balladed and the ven
erable chestnut" held high car
nival is now packed 10 Its utmost
by ministers, laymen deacons, and
ordinary worshipers who implore
the vast assembly before them TO
turn from the roads that are dark
and dangerous, rough and rocky,
and walk in the path of everlast-
ing life.
The Queen City theatre was
filled again last night with eager
listeners. This occurring on Mon
day evening at the same time with
the great Mozart Symphony Club
concert was something unexpected
The cold, old story" has an at
tractive force that is simply mar
velous. Tue house will no doubt
be crowded more than ever to-
night. One hundred and fifty ad-
ditional chairs have been put in
but they were all taken last night,
and the crowd will be greater to-
night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
KINNIsOS ITEMS.

&C. W. walker attended court at Clare
more last week.
The family offs. Frazier started Tor Okla
homa a few days since.
Miss Lizzie Bard is again in our midst and
will teach our school another term.
e. S. Davis has erected q new blacksmith
shop at Kinnison and is now ready for bus
iness.
p. d. KinnIson went to Tahleqush last
week to place his two daughters, Nora and
Addle, In the female seminary.
MIR. John Anderson and Miss Ida Kinnison,
both OF this place, W ere Joined In marriage at
Alluwe. at the residence OF Rev. Charles
Journeycake, Feb. 18th. The bride is the
daughter off d. Kinnison, one OF our best
citizens. Their many friends Wish them much
happiness and prosperity. A social was given
at Henry wolfs Tuesday night OF last week
In honor OF the newly married pair. Quite "a
crowd was In attendance, and all had a good
time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02

Mr.. J. A. Everett, deputy sher-
iff Of Swain county, N, c., brought
in John Muskrat from that place
Thursday last Maskrat was with
John Oowana when Geo. Daugh-
erty was killed two year ago. Jno.
Oowana was hung, and two hun
dred dollars reward was offered
for Muskrat's arrest. He was
found in Birdtown, that state.
After finding his whereabouts he
was found asleep. II is said he
was concealed by certain Chero-
KEGS from this country. Muskrat
claims that John Oowana was the
one who did the killing of Daugh-
erty and the only guilty one. He
said he was coming back to stand
his trial. While in North Caro-.
lima he assumed the name OF Will
Bean. Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
THE AMHNDR HONORABLE.


Two weeks since there was pub
lished in THE CHIEFTATN an item
in regard to some parties going to
New York 70 purchase counterfeit
money. The account was written
out Just as told us but il appears
the names given were wrong.
William Tell was stated to have
been one of the parties. This was
not the case; it was another man
named Tell living in the same
neighborhood. The CHIEFTAIN
does not wish to misrepresent any
one in any manner and hence
takes this opportunity, the first
one since we have learned OF the
error, to make the amcnde honor
able, and give the same publicity
to the correction as was accorded
the first publication. What was
published was written as a matter
of news with no feeling against
any party whatsoever, but was
given as all other happenings of
the day in our local columns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
1nAs1Na INDIAN LANDS.

The Interior department has
advertised the Pawnee reserva-
ton for lease, and cattlemen are
now bidding on it. If the lease is
made the reservation cannot be
opened for the period of one year,
or until the lease expires. This
reservation it will be remembers d
is included in the Strip bill that
recently passed the senate of the
United States. Some think this
will have the effect to delay the
opening, and that the cattlemen
will again occupy that country.
The boomers along the Kansas
line have issued the following;
NOTICE TO CATTLEMEN.
Whereas, il is understood that
the cattlemen have leased the Otoe
and Ponca reservations for pasture
and are now shipping cattle to
these points,
We therefore give due notice to
all concerned, that all such stock
found running at large outside of
said pastures, in the Cherokee
strip, with or without herders,
that the same will be taken pos
session of and dealt with accord
ing to law, and the same killed.
That we, the intending settlers
of the Cherokee strip, will not
allow one long horned intruder to
occupy the Cherokee strip, and we
will not depend any longer on the
United States troops to remove
them, nor will we allow Doodle to
be paid any more for this repre-
hensible business, while we pro-
test against such reasonable and
damnable practices. By order
of the Cherokee Strip Settlers as.
sociation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
DOISGs on UPPER CABIN.

The sawmlll is doing booming business
Jim Leforce lie building large corn crib.
ben Saunders has bought the Henry Ball
farm.
Sunshine again. farewell to the mud. and
welcome spring.
Charles Tyler is putting up large gran
cry on his home farm.
Nell Hayner lie turning the sod over with a
four horse gang plow.
Ross Leforce bought a wagon load Of hog,
ofJohn Franklin recently.
Wheat looks real discouragIng, seems to
have hard attack OF la grippe.
Sam Leforce is fencing large hog pasture;
also has nice pasture OF clover.
Arthur Charberlin was up our way last
week hunting some sheep for trade.
AIR. Ballard, Mr.. Colbert's nephew. has
been quite III but is slowly improving.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
OUR FAULTY TAX SYSTEM.

Next to the evil of trying to
hold land in common, and second
among all the grave questions that
demand solution at the hands of
the Cherokee people is our present
unequal and unjust system of tax
alton, and the most remarkable
feature in this matter is that the
subject has scarcely been men
toned, and never mentioned or
made political issue in all the his
tory OF the Cherokee nation. At the
time of the adoption of the system
it was probably the best that un-
der the circumstances could be
done; but the conditions have
changed; the peoples interests
have changed; all are not benefit
ted alike and should not be requir-
ed to pay the same tax. Probably
a majority of the full-bloods are
not aware that they are paying an
enormous tax but it is never the
less a fact that we are paying a
larger per capita tax than any state
in the union. The invested funds
held by the United States govern
ment belong to the citizens OF the
Cherokee nation equally,th inter-
est on which together with our
home revenues amount 10 an ex-
penditure Of something like ten
dollars per annum for every man,
woman and child, citizens Of the
nation. Aside from the system
being unjust it has been a great
hindrance to political integrity in
Office, for it is a fact indisputable
that when the official acts of off,
GERS Of the government do not
have TO pass the scrutiny Of tax.
paying public that carelessness will
necessarily ensue as TO who hold
the Offices, and the government
naturally pass into the hands Of
political nondescripts and those
who are incompetent 20 administer
lhe aiiairs Of government,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
Judge walker on the Talton Case.
TAHLEQUAH, /. T.,
49, 90 1000

TAHLEQUAH, /. T., I
Feb. %, 1898. I
EDITOR CHEROKEE ADVOCATE
In the matter of Bob Talton before
the Hon. l. C.. Parker, Judge u
S. court at Fort Smith, Ark, on
habeas corpus. The question for
the Judge to pass on as raised in
the petition of Talton's attorneys,
is whether the amendment to the
grand jury law, passed and ap-
proved on the 2Sth day of last No
vember, went into immediate ef-
feet at the date of its approval by
the principal chief, as above stated,
and not at the next regular term
of the circuit court. In this case,
the grand jury of the circuit court
must act on all capital cases. The
Cherokee law fixes the date of the
convening of the regular term of
the circuit courts in Cooweescoo-
wee district on the second Monday
in May and September of each
year. The public need have no
fear but what Judge Parker will
deal with this question in accord
ance to the laws and constitution
under (which this case is to be
heard.
Col. VIM. NJ. Craven and my
self will represent the Cherokee
nation before Judge Parker when
the case will be heard and deter
mined on the 10Th of March next.
| will not anticipate what the de-
cision will be, hut our people
need not fear that the convicted
man will be turned loose by Judge
Parker, as asked for in the petit
ton of attorneys for Talton. The
principal chief and myself went to
Fort Smith at the time Talton was
taken there by our high sheriff.
Col. Cravens and myself fled our
returns and answer to the writ in
the name of the high sheriff, also
submitted certified copy of the
record of the trial Of Talton. The
great press of business before Judge
Parker's court is the cause that
the case cannot be heard sooner
The people may rest assured that
the interest of the Cherokee ma
ton will be defended to the best
of our ability in this important
question.
r. w. WALKER,
Acknowledgement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
ALLUWE ITEMS.

--Plowlng for spring crops has begun.
-Jobe Thomas lie now attending school at
81. Joseph.
Mrs. Maud Adams has been quite sick but
is nov better.
--Alluwe 10 thriving little town and lie do.
Ing q good business.
The wheat In this vicinity looks well and
farmers feel encouraged.
Rev. VIM. Adams went to vlnlta last week
to visit his son at the college.
School has begun al Il. c. Adams with
Miss Myrtle Prulu astescher.
The Methodists are holding q protracted
meeting at the Ailuwe school house and are
doing we'll.
Taylor Fields, whose leg was amputated
because ofa winchsstes wound, is getting
along quite we'll.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02
NOWLTA.

Farmers are happy over the prospects OF
an early spring.
ID ". Lipe. OF oowats. was up on bust
ness Il irst OF the week
WIN. Dodge's elegant residence on the
hill is nearlas completion.
-our worthy friend. Mr.. E. d. Bender,
sundayed in Coneyville, as usal.
-Robt. Clark spent Sunday in ConeyyilIe;
what's the attraction. young men9
Rev. Hill, OF the n. Z. church north
preached an interesting sermon TO large
congregation sunday night.
The Nowata school. Miss Ida Collins.
teacher, is In hourlshing condition with an
enrolment Of As pupils and more coming
Joe JourneyeAke gave the young folks a
farewell dance aud sapper last Friday
night. before moving to his farm. Mr. Taylor
will take charge OF the hvtel,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02

CATTLE are given an elegant run
from this country to st. Louis.
The Frisco passenger was backed
up Tuesday evening to let train
of stock out which came from Tex
as via NJ, X. & T., and the infor-
nation was given by the railroad
folks that the five minutes be-
tween the trains was the nearest
they would be together that night;
that the cattle were going to st.
Louis ahead of the mails, or "into
the diteh.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-03-02

THE Choctaws have sent a del
egation TO Washington to sign a
deed and receive the money for
the lands sold to the government.
Green McCurtain, Thos. D. Aims
worth and j. S. Standley are the
d delegates. The amount due them
is So, ,942, $50, and outo this comes
attorneys fees to the amount of
S735,000. These enormous. attor-
neys' fees explain why some people
want "Indian autonomy to con-
tinue.