davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
FOR SALE.

iTEn HEAp uF coon snEEP.
~ Apply ats, q. Cutler & iro., %
GnE1LASD roNiEs ron SALE aMAiS
- Hucct
GTl AM LAUNDRY rLAsr ONE ~
- thc best anu most complete DO tHls civ Tor
HuIU W one quarter its value. or ior .sa.g
ON not favorable terms, w. o. Wallace.
oarc DinwoodcYh
II UHsE ifAHSEss AM ruGat. ilu.
Al w, y. hofan, go fostunicc H.o..
AT a sAUWFiCE-A 40 ROOM ruH.
~ hlshc1 house, centrally located. clearing
wv pCr month. IUnI heath cause 81 srluuF
uaL w uoRah, ill oa,uiru hork
A sNAr Musr ns SOLD 80
~ each viii buy a new room hou c,
zen. ilO tostomcu h.ocA.
Z HAVE rom MOI PIECES ~
4 properly that VII. Doc sold nc % sacrifice
y VIII 10Y you o. SOC ihtHu before buying. w..
% boEan. ill iotlon.ce uoet.
A IEw s.gl,q},H, uNm VIII
Gown balance monthly payment. ". j..
bogan. ilo rostonlcc Bloc.
A SlCE i.Huuu COTTAGE IN
suburls on electric line. PnCc. $50,
~ down halnurc SO pee month ". }. 10.
san, nv Fostclnee b.oHk.
A TiNE uOESEW. sNio mons.
IA AIoom house. stable ffuit trees. city
water ifigo, tLt'u, 500 rtsh; balance on
me w Iozau, 90 roslonIco hlooA.
An ELEGANr 5Ruuu ulu.E.
~ chnic' ocaton. Cost I,Or. cell for
li,aO ON easy payments. ". y. Hogan. ~
loslohl1u hlup..
A SEW sRoOM UuCk. MoprpN.
"A hltd wood nnish. elegantly furlhhcd,
uuc location. Price, 5000, Oh saay paymcuu
W >. logan, 40 rost1filc bloch.
A FEw NICE rtECEs ~
"A husinCss property at low prices. WI.
ligEAn, 81 foalol.,s iiioot,
A tiEsr-CLA-s DAIRY FAUM OF
"A 10 acrca, o. milos IRON city, Nice now
residence stable, rurfs, MIA houses and nrst.
t.aAa mllk route. taxing 900 per month. Eahy
la mout, hOQ uown. w. J. Hogan, 40
iosiumcu Block
1n-AtEE TRACT CLOSE no CITY. ALI.
~ ln luygin, plenty uf water, $3.50 por
n,fe w. d. hnaan, i.n fn inilro hluet.
I1uuH ACHES ~ ORCHARD, CLOSE TO
y city, good water ugbt, price slgiU. WI.
ii.E.n, iil iolwncc lilacA,
~ YOU WNNr 4 COOP rAiM rs ANY
1 par, NJ tho West, Call uu me, w. Hogan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

GiLNEUwARE. DRESS Doubl Am
y geuoral house good, salesman. ISL, X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

~ choice .Ocaton. Cost yIOH. cell Tor
iii.o on easy payments, ". .. hogan, Al
tosfonlUu lllu6..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

H1pUN ACHES IS ORCuAUp. CLOSE TO
T. city, good water ugHt, price flgiU vs.. D.
i.s u, 800 loItlrcu lilgCA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

DHEAD AND CAKE nAKrn 10
- tako charge. Helper. AZ the *.
change, Isl East, firFt south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

A fiNE UOGNEU. sNin HOu4
IA AIoom house. stable frutt troea civ
wafer, irigo, tl1'U, 500 rtsh, balance Oh
me W. j Hugau, 40 fustunieU NIoek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

A SEW '.HoOM MICK. MobEuN.
"A hatd wood nnish. elegantly furniancd,
Tue location. Price, si0ll. u4 saFy payments.
W. j. Hogan, 40 Poet nice bloch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
SHEEP WANTED

A coon DOUBLE WORK nAnNE.s
~ anu Wagon. WI Began, ~ Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

- EEp WANTED-i WISH TO TX.
- cha9Te Logan tiy or farm property Tor
sngcn. >. Z. lteWarL Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

En HEAD or coon snEEP.
lOO Apply ats. o. cutler s Bro., %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

A fliisftLAra DAIRY FAUM ui'
"A ~ acrca, o. miles IRON city, Nice now
rta3cncct stable, aurfs, muk houses and irst.
t.1At milk route. taxing $500 Per month. Eaty
lai mout, hOl uowu. w. j. Hogan, 40
l0HtumgH BLOCK
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Financial.

The daily still filed
ons regarding the financial situation
se the week before The topping
healthy OF Nashville quveng bankrupts Madi
son Square Bank OF New York. tumbd times as
many banks New York them broken
but m the illegal anarchist
6hcates' to the amount of 80 ,00O, 900 dolarsl
The Minneapolis Tribune of lot
which that banks failed
the truth 2OO
and shows assets bogus genuine liabilities it doesn't
"fai.".
That the stuff commercial "honor now The whole
to beat people
enrich capitalists shameless boods
and debauches ded with pectaby English
guineas.
Currency Saturday still at premium $50 Sill
$l5 on 1000 Gold $40 yet these brutal
als in control of the public public urge congress to hur
up and destroy oneha OF all the possible currency
that Sc head OF available legally avaiab currency enough!
The New York Stock markets lower this Saturday
last Monday and yet day. without exception
press has said the bears flying cover market
the great lift the stock market had cleared
And by continuous the robbery Of
the people carried and the accumulation
into the hands of engineered
Of
will come now and SLOW partial take place. But
taken gigantic downward
will never get back to happier for people
people awaeand they will awake with
control OF putOcracy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Some Powerful Doctrine.

Kansa published Ptsbug Kansas gives
wholesome instruction timely advice which taken good
effect by the populss throughout the entire country
Traitors and hpoces dangerous party
than enemies.
leaders,
approval.
So powerful and coupng do they occasionally become that
form combinations with adverse continue the
confidence plaud the with which supposed
to be identified.
Take the peoples example, brief history
furnish ample illustration Of the proposition.
Cnder handful unprncpled
ta the Peoples and Democratic parties have been able
hoodwnk and misad the honest both these parties
less Office hunting combination.
The audacous poimn airs OF authority which
we'll meaning but thought people and thus the
potter self unsuspecting
file.
The fusion between the
tactical bunder, but political crime.
of the peoples party.
There nothing parties they antagone
at every point.
those the Omnha PLATFORM the panks Of the Republican
FORM
The Democratic itself corrupt
street s the Republican,
Every movement OF cooperative action with either corrupt
ing, debasing and demoralzing
the Peoples glorousy
must do did that absolutely refuse combine with
er Of the old parties
How little the world realizes the import
The deeds Of this will but buast
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.

ZJC.
DEAR have been compelled 45O
names from st there fully thousand be
possible for longer papers means an
expense 30 to $75 Popust little
While impossible the
with 81 may be able Send
cn These peous times,
tanned " ~ ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
STIRRING ADDRESS
By President Loucks Of the National Alliance.

We rapidly approaching which the future
republic depends Try disguise they may
failures thus far simply the slight shocks preceding the earth
shock growing little louder and lasting little
preceding administrations
restoring confidence The whole effort Of the
ntening sgency para
history example heartess
that Nero fdded while Rome burned It mooted
the encouraged the
awful H however fdded amused himself while
Our chief realizes
peril business parayed The great
uggernaut rolling every industry
equal
people cry your spirits yet
sufficiently broken You must to occupy the place for
YOU were There always the
the could bring relief by calling special session
but when you have suffered viii easier handled will
delay that special until taught lesson through
AND HE sro11D1Y GOES j FISHING
while nation rush destruction There question his
% M @ s et s s s stss @ s m
Cleveland The special session called with
humang that Cagua ectng his
to the this 70
cA1sgA TO SHOW BIS CONTEMPT EMP THE ROMAN cosu1
p15s pssaa The % ay on the n s 3 s
Cleveland Jo1p shssa The difference
TSs
$::sss$ tsss t.
that $4,000 already employment
these his
There for them With sad faces they
look with what little they
crowded where daily
thousands the As
% % sss g R q ss [ % s pss as
City pevent enterisg city; Aberdeen
where they them the caaboose them the
The Immediate threatening overcrowdng
large cities with these unemployed and treating them
disaster kind will be advantage by the putocay
standing forge letters strongly than
must be avee The farmers Nebraska have shown
commendabe spirit meeting and feeding the Colorado miners passing
their state The farmers OF the Dakoas Wis
should made to do and to induce them remain with
collapse this with victory the g
and buse permanently wheat We look the
possible first defeat the conspiracy
possible for the anarchists
the settlement this problem prevent
the elections 1894 firmly that will enough
the and south
do then in 1896 the whole Wall uough
fishing the end OF time Our duty extend all the aid
the counsel
along the line should be the watchwod the
Through that that
is to sally this ordeal will be through organized labor
realizes the necessity prompt active work
this time Do whole duty Fraternaly, H. L. LoUcKs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
HUMANITY vs.. HE'LL,
HUMANITY vs.. HE'LL,
A Great Struggle is on in Congress- Bankers
against the PeoDle-The Man against
the Millionaire
The Centuries will Witness.
And Coming Generations will Listen to the Storv
Of the Conflict now Making History
for the Ages
The Centuries will Witness.
A RESUME OF THE CONFLICT.

OF report have depend
all nmcal the Man But great struggle
Associated Press compelled
looks though the silver had the
numbers The real
28th that should
should Sherman law
ratio established 16 silver gold defeated
II defeated Is to l. 10 to i 20 to 20
Bland Allison law of free coinage this
destruction silver money the
English plutocrat.
The first of debate Bland threw bombshe the
goldbu and caused applause
element for psged the death struggle the old parties
a follows
We that political party lay
the onfang hand America the England
and dmonet silver this ounr and friends the Eastern De-
mocracy we bid you farewell when do t'
Globe gives headlines speech
BLAND is strong democrat):
THE CRISIS HAS COME
Democratic Division on the Silver Question
LIKE THE SLAVERY SPLIT OF 81.
Bitter in Feeling and on Sectional Lines
RED-H07 TAX IN THE HOUSE.
The following the bill Of the silver ae billy upon
which the great debate he the for
fourteen days. we will give synopsis every week
provides for free coinage and repeas the silver purchasing
holders silver bullion
and fneness will be entitled the mnts the
act
"s That the silver dollar provided act shall consist Of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
SI.OO YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THE SUPREME EFFORT OF EVERY AGENCY

+ue for how can British the
Anne people?
REVOLUHOM
And measuring already threat
e the east unite English dependency
OF course such feeling such disaster comes New Eng
land would against solid south and
solid Gulf twohrd the Atlantic coast and
the Great part system If the disaster of
shou oerke to feel the
corchng patriotic betrayed people would be the
whedy daily of these western cities The cry OF assault
Prostitute alone but s5c bushe Robbery on
Wheat and 1910 with the dreadful camor
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST.. PAUL
Will doomed godbug dominates the American
boycotd Minneapolis for Chicago The
people store that handles twnty goods This
thing Whe will they go how the
Minneapolis oldbug, Tbune o Why go where they
find the merchants domination
Chicago bankowned will yet find that there is
a - ~ and be soe+ies abdes in patriotic American
The utterost possibility ascay
government in reference
this republican denounced
explains that there this moment in the vaults
which the treasury
any profit the
circulation these months
silver dollar by virtue OF relief
Washington traiorous of
infested throne than has made the
Republic for twenty i've years
There are large number of people among
port the with that
things thieves
These two classes are subdivided into
thieves espectab
haven't any
bread ke
the who cleans his eowmen by
bogus hnncerng takes his chances
the Unit Senate.
man who overthrown brokenspte
ave- attempts living, finally
takes
makes respectable tramp
grandad
the tramp without respectablity
ing manage This
pears rs The have kept for about
years. to it that
have forgotten
get when tell them what lot Of baeyed
the
they like it we'll enough
poor
ligenc
SOIL
capitalworld only capable
buying working
capital poorer July
five dollar of loss will be sadd
the mighty sweat that capital
securities beyond Capital
crash securities
capital lost employs that much less labor
The Mankato
following being
receiving deposits while knowing the insolvency
hank In manv cases practically stealing the lifetime earnings Of those
who
wealth places safety and give bonds for their
MANY of
prison soft job in the prison library bookkeeper
some prison.
material emency poor
H. however driven desperation the starving family
and
state prison.
land yet they demand confidence" in the banks]
recently in
shape
fact exchange exchange
per Chicago
English premium gold
New
Hence Chicago fellows got their gold free
Y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

How little the world realizes the tremendous import these
The deeds of this congress will but
side wins. It the PEOPLE rushing against Molochl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

This Republic was 1cnnded
upon principles which i17OlHed.
the Dignity of Labor. TO dess
troy the power of Labor is N
] construct Caste. a Caste cann0t
co-exist with q Republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02
PETITION TO CONGRESS.

A convention of citizens Of the
Cherokee nation was held in the
town of Vinita, Jan. 28th; ID. w.
Burlington was elected chairman
and ]. w. Adair secretary. The
following petition was agreed up
on:
To the senate and house OF repre-
sentatives in congress assembled:
We, the undersigned petitioners
respectfully ask that congress pass
an enabling act authorizing the
five civilized tribes TO form a sta te
government with the view Of be-
coming one Of the states Of the
American union, separate from
Oklahoma territory.
We further ask that our lands
be surveyed and allotted in accord.
ance with the provisions of the
Goth article Of the treaty Of 1856.
We also sincerely desire that in
case the Strip agreement is ratified
by congress that the proceeds be
paid per capita to those legally
entitled 10 receive the same by the
United States government instead
OF our own national authorities.
II is requested that all citizens
who favor statehood seperate from
Oklahoma, the survey and allot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02
MISS sIOKELs' HARVEST.
The Self Exalted and Important
Ruthlessly Out Down.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-After my
three months stay in the Indian
Territory / return to the east with
a strengthened friendship for the
Indians and a more earnest wish
that the rest of the world should
know them better. find here, as
among the Sioux and all other
tribes / have visited, combina-
ton ready to sell out their people
for greed of money or influence.
and to join with those whom they
know are the enemies of their
country. AS was the case among
the Sioux, this combination con-
sists of very small number who
bring discredit upon the reputa-
ton of all and involve them in
trouble, even to bloodshed, attack
ing with ferocity any who disclose
or check their selfish plans. But
| find everywhere that the major
ity OF the Indians are peaceable,
honest and friendly; ready to help
forward anything for the good of
their people which has gained
their confidence. The misfor-
tune-yes, the curse of both races
is that there are white people anx-
ious TO use the unworthy Indians
first as tools for carrying out their
neiarious plans and then bring
them forward as examples of dis
honesty and incompetency.
This constitutes the Indian
Problem" This class of white
people resort to any and every
means TO keep the real character Of
the Indians from the world and by
maligning them seek TO find excuse
for their robberies. / had pub
lished these opinions frequently in
the press before visiting the terri
tory. Whether it is true in the
territory il is not necessary for me
TO say. have been somewhat
amused recently by a little expert
ence illustrating the truth Of what
| have been saying. BY request l
had made public a statement Of
some facts, giving details. Anews-
paper, evidently published by the
few individuals implicated, who
claim TO be the +" Cherokee Nation
and sthe National Council" f" (al-
though but one of them is a mem
ber of the council-and he, Mr..
Baugh, is but one thirty second
Cherokee he told mel, with
characteristic denial and ferocity,
and charming frankness, called
themselves the 1--WE" who " de-
test 4" such revelations. | have
only pleasant memories Of my
treatment BY the national council
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

We will sell you standard prints at I-2 cts. other
merchants pay IL cts. for the goods; Cotton
check at cts other merchants pay for same; lot of
dress shirts at so cs these shirts cost $Ioo at whole
buy them for at the factory; large line of very fine
dress goods for less than our competitors can buy
cs or the esS same @ Goods - CASHMERE pants at
cost our competitors $2.75; pins cent paper; Cling
hams and I2 cts; the same ginghams cost other
merchants from to cts. per yard more than sell
them for. But we cannot enumerate all The goods
must be sold. Come and see for yourselves. Shawls
worth $1,000 must go at 5000
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

ment of our lands in severalty and
the U. S. government paying out
the proceeds of the Strip, instead
Of our council, forward their names
to J. w. Adair, Vinita, / T., sec
retary of said convention. People
who live in different towns and
neighborhoods can meet and sign
the petition together and forward
them, or send in their own names
and they will be attached to the
petition. This petition will be
held until about the 10Th Of Feb
ruary when it will be forwarded to
congress. 1t is requested that
citizens of the other civilized tribes
take similar action and forward
their names on to Washington as
soon as possible. All papers of
the territory please copy.
All citizens of the Cherokee
nation favoring this movement are
requested to meet in Vinita, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. A, to sign the
petition.
ID. w. BURLINGTON, Pres.
J. w. ADAIR, SEcY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02
j. oRARLEswoRrH.
7. NJ. BURLINGTON
>. F. oRARLEswoRrH. rMBurrINeroN
ClarIGSVOrtl & BlhlgtOI,
ANOTHER MERCHANT FAILED!
We have had turned over to us
a bankrupt stock of
General Merchandise,

AT such prices that we are enabled to sell the
same for less money than other merchants pay
for the same goods. We are compelled to get
the money out of them within thirty days, and
in order to do this will sell for less than whole
sale prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

A GENTLEMAN writes from Wash.
ington that Delegate Hastings and
Senator Baugh are at war and the
latter accuses the former of being
a rascal. The reason given is that
Hastings promised Baugh half the
salary, 500, and now refuses to
"shell out" This refusal, it il
further said, results from Mr.
Baugh's introduction Of the resolu.
tioL which cut of Hastings salary
as attorney general.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

THEREis a growing belief among
the best informed people of this
section that we are not over four
weeks removed from state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

Recently minister was heard
to remark that newspaper that
told the truth could not be q pc
cuniary success. The minister
who will at all times and under all
circumstances tell the whole truth
about his members, alive or dead,
might not occupy the pulpit more
than one Sunday, and in some
cases might find it convenient to
leave town. The press and pulpit
go hand IN hand with the white
wash brush, and pleasant words
magnify little virtues into big ones.
The pulpit, the press and the
gravestone are the great saint
making triumvirate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

REPoETs Of the attitude of the
Senate have had a tendency to lift,
in a measure, the spirit Of dejec.
tion which had settled down on the
intruders. There is a prospect Of
their getting some concession or
other, but II will probably be at the
expense of the settlers on the Strip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

THE INDIAN CHIEFTAIN had an
article in its columns a week or two
ago in regard to the absence of re-
spect the Indian people themselves
have for their own institutions and
governments. There was much
strikingly truthful in the article.
The average Indian is either indif-
ferent as regards the welfare of his
nation or if he exerts himself at all
for legislation, seeks that which
serves best his own interests. 1t
is not an unusual culrence for the
citizens to deride their own insti-
tutions and make fun at what they
call and what really often are far
cical councils. That respect
which the laws and institutions of
every independent country should
enjoy is missing among the people
of'these Indian nations. Citizens
do not look upon their government
as stable and reliable. They have
misgivings, and not without cause,
at the measures enacted into laws
by their representatives. They
know that corruption abounds
amongst the officials to an alarm
ing extent. The true reason that
the people have so little respect
for and so little faith in their ma
tional affairs arises from the plain
fact that political trickery and
political greed have supplanted
patriotism and justice and intelll-
gent government. When men for
paltry dollar or a little renown
sacrifice principle and patriotism,
it is little wonder that the common
people begin to distrust their own
law makers and their own high
officials and leaders. Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

From some mysterious cause, a
large number of cattle have died
during the winter on the Lewis
ranch down in the Osage country.
Some of the dead cattle were ex-
amined few days ago, and it was
discovered that death had been
caused by leeches that were sup
posed to have been taken into the
stomach during the drouth of last
fall, when the water was low and
stagnant. The leeches had work =
ed their way through the walls of
the stomach and were found in
large numbers in the heart and
liver, twenty-three being found in
the liver OF one animal, and six Or
seven in the heart This is some-
thing new to the cattlemen of the
Territory .-Coffeyville Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-02-02

A sample copy OF the Journal Of Ag-
TIculture, published a st. Louis may
be had at this office. Ii is good
paper. Price Sl.00 a year, with The
UHIRFTAIN 500 a yesr.