davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12
A BILL

For the adjustment of the rights oil
the Indian and Indian tribes to
lands owned or occupied by them
in the Indian Territory. and for
other arrangement, with a view
to the creation of a state embrac.
ing such territory.
(Read twice and referred to the
committee on Indian afiairs.)
Be il enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled. That the presi-
dent shall nominate and, by and
with the advice and consent of the
senate, shall appoint three com
missioners to enter into negotIa-
tions with the Cherokee nation,
the Choctaw nation, the Chicka.
saw nation, the Muskogee { or
Creek nation, the Seminole nation,
and all other Indian tribes or
bands now owning land or residing
upon lands within the Indian Ter.
ritory, for the purpose of the ex-
tinguishment Of the national or
tribal title to any lands within
that territory now held by any and
all Of such nations or tribes, either
by cesslon OF the same or some
part thereof to the United States
or by the allotment and division
of the same in severalty among
the Indians of such nations or
tribes, respectively. as may be en-.
titled TO the same, or by such other
method as may be agreed upon
between the several nations and
tribes aforesaid, or each of them.
with the United States, with view
to such an adjustment, upon the
basis Of justice and equity, as may
with the consent Of such nations or
tribes OF Indians, so far as may be
necessary, bo requisite and suit
able to enable the ultimate crea.
tion Of a state OF states of the
Union which shall embrace the
lands within said Indian Territory.
SIC. 2. That the commissioners
80 appointed shall each receive a
salary, 10 be paid during such time
ao they may be actually employed,
under direction Of the president,
in the duties enjoined by this act,
AZ tho rate OF Eve thousand dollars
per Annum, and shall also be paid
ibeir reasonable and proper ex'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

We will sell you standard prints at IL ctsr other
merchants pay cts. for the same goods; Cotton
check at cts other merchants pay for same; lot of
dress shirts at so cs these shirts cost $Ioo at whole
sale; large lot of work shirts for less than any dealer
buy them for at the factory; large line of very fine
dress goods for less than our competitors can buy
So cts for the same goods Cashmere pants at 81
cost competitors S2.75; pins cent paper; Cling
hams O. and I-2 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. Shaws
worth $1,000 must go at 5000.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

ter l would visit her battle fields
of Eulow, Camden and So, and
wander on the Pedee and Santee,
and by contact with the scenes of
her chivalrous deeds draw inspi-
ration from her patriotic sons.
Palsied be the hand that would
strike from our flag the star of
South Carolina that has sparkled
on its fold fcT a hundred years.
South Carolina may have erred in
her zeal for what sho believed to
be right, but no Hartford conven-
ton ever assembled within her
borders to give aid and comfort to
the enemies of our country by pro.
testing against the embargo laws
of the United States enacted to
protect our shipping and maratine
interests in the war of 1912. That
honor belongs alone to the nutmeg
state. More anon.
NED BUTLIN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

IL you have any doubt as to any
mans real character, just hunt up
his associates--his bosom friends
and you will know something Of
the man himself. Carlyle said:
"Show me the man you honor. ]
know by that symptom better
than by any other what kind of a
man you are yourself, for you
show me what your ideal of man
hood is, what kind of a man you
long TO be.''
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

GUTHRIE is making extensive
preparations for a statehood con-
vention of the two territories, to
be held on the 18th inst. All pos
sible pressure is to be brought to
bear upon congress to induce i'm
mediate action on territory matters,
including the Cherokee strip rati-
fication.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

CHIEF HARRIS, in sending to the
senate appointments to be confirm
ed, showed very limited know
ledge OF the resources ofthe Chero-
kee nation, in the way of talent.
However, we are glad to say that
some of his worst selections were
rejected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

THERE is not much hope of any
thing being done in the allotment
line this session of council. The
political fakirs are too numerous
in that body to legislate in favor of
such an honest measure as that.
1t might, you know, deprive them
of too many hundreds of acres of
stolen land. Up to date although
a number of monopoly bills have
been brought up, council has
reached no conclusive agreement.
John 3.16.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

Now that we have legal wire
fence, the next thing in order is 4
legal place to put it. When citi-
zens get to putting their fences on
their own land they will build bet
ter fences-and better houses
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

THE Cherokee Strip bill is likely to
pass the house almost at once, with
the proviso that but half @ million dol
lars shall be paid on the land at this
time, the balance to be paid within
five years. This would bring the mat
ter before our council again.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

THERE seems TO be lull in the
rush Of aspirants for the post. Office
at this place. Probably they have
concluded to await the inaugura.
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12

Piles of people have piles, but De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure
them. z. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12
WE TELL YOU


nothing new when we state that u pays 10 engage
Ia a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
such Is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how TO make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one WaO follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of 100000 u month
Every one who takes hold now aud works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about u; Others now at work
are doing IL, and you, reader can do the same
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance TO secure. You win make a
grave mistake " you fail to give u trial ut once.
II YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
viii directly hnd yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which sou eau surely make aud save
large sums Of money. Tie results Of only a few
hours work will Often equal a weeks wnges.
makes no difference, dOns we tell you, aud sue.
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day fui
full particulars, free y. q. ALLEN a. Co,
Box No 4sO. Augusta Me
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-12
j. 2. onARLNswoaru rMBurrINeroN.
ClarlGSVOrth & BuflqtOI,
ANOTHER MERCHANT FAILED!
We have had turned over to us
bankrupt stock Of :.
j. z. onARLnswoRrn.
7. NJ. BURLINGTON
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, 1893-01-12

GEN. BENZ. F. BUTLER died yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock of heart disease.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

Honor. Boettcher is the president direc-
tor, and there is a long list OF directors
with imposing titles.
How these men, many of whom are of
good standing, came TO allow their names
10 be used as directors is inexplica BILE. The
attention of the institute was first drawn
to this widespread swindling scheme by
inquiries as to the standing of the
"Parisian Inventors Academy" and so
numerous did these become that Dr.. Wahl
determined to make a crucial examination
of the matter. He did so. and as a result
he felt justified in Issuing this open letter
10 American inventors:
American inventors are hereby in
formed that Mr.. Boettcher and his academy
are frauds. There is the best official
authority for the statement that Mr. Boett-
cher is engaged in the preparation of a
swindle that his academy has no existence
save on paper; that his diplomas and
medals have absolutely no value and that
his only visible means of support are the
fees derived from credulous American in-
ventors."
The Information which led to the issue
of this letter was obtained from Consul
Voisson, who wrote to the Department of
Agriculture and Public Wcrks of Paris in
behalf OF the institute and procured
Boettcher's record. His academy" was
shown to be a pure myth. Boettcher's
method in sending out his circulars is sup
posed to have been to consult the recently
recorded inventions in the Patent Office
Official Gazette and spread his circulars
broadcast among the inventors. Many had
their vanity tckled and became easy vic
tins. The medal was always sent when
the $40 was forwarded, and is neat and
pretty in design and skllfully gilded.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELL1GENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. June g.
Stmr protection, Seaman, l6 hours from Noyo;
5000 railroad ties, to l Thayer
Nor bark Urania, Jensen. 149 days from New
port, Eng; 2477 tons coal, to John Livingston.
Schr Arthur !, Jeusen, 20 hours from Iversons
Landing: $500 railroad ties, to Iverson. Oak
land direct
schr Nettie Low. Low, hours firm Point Reyes;
1oo DIS butter, to Howard. Harris Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. June 3.
Stmr CosmopeIis, Dettmers
Stmr Rival. johnson, Fort Bragg.
/. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. Newport
Stmr South Coast, Higgins. Astoria.
Stmr San Beuto, Smith. Tacoma.
Haw bark Leah, Nelson. Mahukona
Schr Mary Eta. Wetzei. Hearns Landing.
s s Rfee5s LeXs5s ,So9dman, Hi9aogln
Schr Anna, Norberg. Kahuui
schr Ralph Long, Jorgenson CoquuIe River.
Schr Bender Brothers, Vogel, Mendocno.
Schr Albion, Hansen.
Schr Falcon, Moller, Grays Harbor.
TeIegranhic.
POINT LoBOS June SO M-weather.
hay; wind, 8; velocity. miles
domestic Ports.
HUENEME-Saiied June 3-Stmr jewel for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-SaiIed June 3-Stmr Newsboy.
for San Frsncisco brig Tanner for Eureka; schr
Comet for Port Gamble.
TATOOSH-Passe June 3-Srmr Empire from
Mana motor San Francisco.
EUREK A-Sailed June 3-Stmr Pomona, for
San Francisco.
and bktn NJ Griffith for San Francisco.
TACOMA Arrived May 3-Ship Dashlng Wave,
hence May g.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed June 3-Stmr Daisy Kim.
ball. for Sa FIR ncisco
SAN DIEIO--Sailed June 3-Schr Azaiea
PORTLAND-SailedJ June 2-Stmr Scotia and
bark Aureola. for san Francisco. June 3-Stmr
oregon Tor San Francisco.
Arrived June 3-Stmr Columbia hence June l.
Movements of TT ns-Atltrti~ Stsa N srs.
LIvERPooL-Arrived June 3-stmrs Lancas-
TRAN and Angloman. from Boston.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
COLLEGE SPORTS.
An Argument i'm Their Favor by
Walter Camp.
June Gem ur,


There is story of a party containing
two ministers crossing a lake in storm.
When matters became most critical, some
one cried out. "The two ministers must
pray!' Ma, na." said the boatman; "the
little ane can pray if he like, but the big
ane maun take an oar"
Outside OF emergencies there is much to
be said in favor of Drawn. and fortunately
it Is no longer necessary to argue that
brains are better W hen there is Drawn be-
hin0 them, while. on the other hand the
time has already come when those who
select athletes have little use for Drawn
without brains. So they supplement each
other more and more. The college man,
caricaturpd for years as a consumptive,
then as a big brute, is to-day neither. The
type is approaching more nearly TO that of
soundness of body and mind. Twenty
years ago father exhorted his son to study
hard ana to stand high; now the anxiety
is that the student should not fail to take
plenty of exercise.
The. strongest argument in favor OF
yanced by nature herself. She develops
the body before the mind. A man reac hes
the prime If physical power before the
maximum OF his mental strength is at
tanned. The best systems, backed by the
best exponent of the times, have failed TO
make physician deVelopment popular among
men whose college days and DAYS of youth
were over, who were in the struggle of
their LIES work. 1t then takes too much
out If the man to build up his physique
He has not the time. II he had done the
building years before. exercise will pre-
vent retrogresscn. Youth is the time for
physical development, the time to expand
the chest increase the biceps, to take
the larger proportion of bodily exercise {;
then in maturity the proportion should
change to a mental exercise with the other
for relaxation.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Dowagers snoozing on Rotten Row.

One of the signs whereby you can detect
that the procession only goes round and
round the mulberry BUSH is an occa-
sionaI light trap of foreign build. say a
New Zealand buggy or a Canadian buck
board. which. somewhat shyly. has intro
duced itself among the orth odox vehicles
of Vanity Fair. The Row has way of
ewing these lighter traps de haut en- has,
but it would be better for the Row if a
few more of them were to interrupt its
endless monotony. The second sign Is the
sign of the dowager asleep. II facts are
worth anything, then it is abundantly clear
that some of the elderly ladies' take their
daily drive in the park not so much to take
the cir as to take their afternoon nap.
And when these jewellers in Greenland
sleep with their heads thrown back and
their mouths open. the sight is not pretty
The morning call., 1893-06-04
UNCLE BOIL.
The Autocrat of the Home of Joseph
Jefferson.

New York Sun.
THE Jefferson family is delightful
one, remarked Stuart Robson. land there
is one member of whom you've never
heard. He is called Uncle Boil. and he
has more influence than Joseph Jefferson
and all of his children. Yet he is so reti-
cent and shy that many of the great act
or's near friends are not aware of Frank
Jefferson, or Ulcle Boil. Why his
nephews call him Uncle Boil instead of
Uncle Frank is mystery. l visited the
Jeffersons not long ago. and Mr.. Jefferson
Sr., his son Charlie Jefferson and the lat
ter's children met me at the railway sta
tion. | asked one of the grandchildren IL
he would go boating with me, and he re-
piled:
IN have to ask Uncle Boll first
who is Uncle Boil q inquired.
Hes the stage manager of the family
answered Joseph jefferson.
Does he run the houSe%
He certainly does, in his quiet, firm
wav.'
During the RAE to the house every aues-
ton OF importance was referred to Uncle
Boil. This relative was to decide what we
were to have for dinner, what time we
were going fishing and how long | could
remain at the house without paying board
L WAS SO ANXIOUS 10 meet the gentleman
that the ride seemed unusually long. Some
of the folks were ont on the veranda to
greet US. but Uncle Boil was not in sight.
When | went to my room i invited Mr..
Jefferson to smoke cigar with me- He
said that Uncle Boil allowed him only three
cigars day, and he had already smoked
the usual number. That settled il. knew
there was no use of opposing Uncle Boil.
When We went outdoors chubby, healthy
looking little boy about years Of age was
playing on the lawn.
WHO is that little fellow?' I asked.
That's Uncle Boil replied Joseph
Jefferson without smile on his counte-
nance.
''And so it was. l had forgotten about
Mr.. Jefferson's baby son, who is several
wears younger than some of his nephew
The fact that he is the uncle Of young men
and women is so ludicrous that it con-
stantly furnishes amusement. and the ia
nous actor derives lots of fun from Uncle
Boil"
The morning call., 1893-06-04
BOGUS MEDALS.
Many Americans SwindIed Out of $40
by Clever Partisan Rogue.

Philadelphia Record.
swindling scheme which clever
Partisan has applied successfully to many
American inventors has just been exposed
by the authorities OF the franklin Institute.
says the Philadelphia Record. From the
office of an alleged "Parisian Inventors
Academy" in Paris, France, its 'presi-
dent" A. Boettcher, sent circulars broad
cast among the inventors of the United
States, informing them that they had been
elected members of honor of the academy.
and with this distinction went a ''tirst-class
diploma" and great gold MEDAL" This
valuable title, Daively announces the cir
cnlar, will be no expense to you, but if
you are DESTROYS to receive the medal and
diploma you would have to send us a posi-
money order Of $40 to cover the admission
taxes, freight, etc.. and we shall send both
we'll packed and free of charge to your
address,"
Among the Phlladelphians who have
been induced TO send $40 for this bogus
medal are Cyrus Cham bers, president OF
the Bala and Merton Electric Company.
and S. LLOYD Wlegand, the wel-known
inventor. There are many others in this
city who have secured the medals from
Boettcher. several members Of the Frank
lin Institute among the number During
tile past year, DIR. Wahl says, there have
been almost 100 inquiries recorded at the
institute concerning the academy from
Inventors who had received the medal.
The circular which lured the credulous
Inventors TO irvest their $40 each Is gotten
ND with all the usual academic recnm-
mendations. The president of honor is K.
de A. Des Measures. alleged TO have been a
Mayor aud knight of the Legion Of
The morning call., 1893-06-04

REDFOkD-June 2. 1898, Edward Bertram. son
OF w. Il. and the late Maria Z. BEDFORD, aged
year 10 months and Is DAYS.
RS- The funeral viii take place THIS DAY
dence of his grandparents. 1918 Montgomery
street. ss
WHlTEHEAD-In this city, June 9, 1898, Marion
beloved mother of VIC Whitehead and sister
of Mrs. Lizzie Buck and Miss Sarah Crook, a ma
tive of Baltimore. Md. aged SO years TOnowa
{Iowa) papers please copy.
SIS FRIENDS and acQuaIntances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 2 O'Clock p NJ, from her late
residence, 1876 Pine street. Interment T. O.
o. +. Cemetery. 2
WILLERS-In this city, June 2, 1898, Peter
Wiliers beloved brother of Mrs. C. Roediger
and nephew of John behrens a native of Han
over. Germany. aged 3Syears.
RB-Friends and acquain tances are respect
fully Invited so attend the funerals THIS DAY
Sunday. at 1880 O'Clock P. NJ from the under
taking parlors OF n. T. Suhr d Co, 1909 Mission
street, near Eighth. lnterment Laurel Hill Gem
etery. re
KLEMM--' n this city, June g. 1898 Elsie Louise
youngest and beloved daughter of Julius G. and
Bertha Il kiemm, and sister OF Gertrude and
Herbert Klemm. native of San Francisco, aged
months and 10 days.
6B- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock P. NJ. from the residence
OF her parents, Oh Morr avenue, between
Fifth anG Sixth streets. Harrison and bryant
Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, IS
BURMESTER--In this city. June 2.lSa3, f. H.,
beloved husband OF the late Louise Burmester,
and father OF Mrs J. Pyne, Henrietta and George
Burmester, native OF Seheswi e H DIST In, Ger
many. aged 81 years months and days.
[C1eveland (Ohio) papers please copy
E5- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend tho funeral THIS DAY
The morning call., 1893-06-04
cessiul. 1t is intended primarily for
teachers of or those expecting to teach

cessful. 1t is intended primarily for
teachers OF or those expecting to teach
chemistry.
ALIVE AND AcTIvE.-The South End
improvement Club met last evening at
Lorln and discussed many questions of
import, especially the sewer now being
taid to give them an outfall to the bay.
Great satisfaction with the work both of
contractor and Trustee was expressed
10 MANUFACTURE STEEL.-Several
days ago alIusion was made in this corre-
spondence to company of capitalists who
were seeking site at the west end of town
Tor the location of plant for the manu-
facture of steel 1t is now learned that
company composed of California and
Eastern men. with capital stock of
$500. will be at onca incorporated and
the plant established here.
A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.-The North
Berkeley Congregation al Church which
built church in f0rty-fve DAYS. dedicated
1t two weeks ago by raising $725 to free it
from debt, has had two donations aggre-
eating S125 since given it, and has formed
a Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of sixteen. the officers of which
Will be elected this evening.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Builders Contracts.

Thomas Lundy with Duffey Bros, to build on
NV corner of Carl and Stanyan streets Y So w
107 20, N 81 :6 w 2s. 1915, 49, %: 1888
John johnson with Peterson Il Olson, to build on
lot 43, block 20. Suunyside: $ll20
John Haub with Weber d Khoeler, to build
n line OF FiIbert street. 1877 IS w of Mason W
% by so, except plumbing and painting: $500
Jacob Schimpf with same, to bud on n line of
Fi1bert, 1908 w of Mason w 23 by N 50, except
pain ting and plum Ding; $1,000. y. .
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Berkeley.

WHAT CONSTITUTES A SALEM. II.
Bone. Berkeley's Prohibition constable.
yesterday arrested a delivery man of
Henry Braun. proprietor of the Oakland
Brewery. for delivering liquors within the
mill limit, which delivery the Prohibition
ISIS claim constitutes sale, and is there
fore Illegal. The case against Taylor, the
Fifth-street saloon-keeper, will now be
dropped, he having delivered at private
houses. and most, probably could not have
been convicted.
SUMMER SCHOOL IN CHEMISTRY
summer school in chemistry now numbers
twenty Students, and some ten more,
mostly teachers. are expected to join the
class next week. This is the third year of
the schools existence and is the most sue
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Alameda,

Ofieer Mclean reported sixteen DEATHS
during the month of May. which in city
of - 500 shows a monthly death rate of
lis per thousand of population. OF an an
nual death rate of 1416 deaths per
housand of population. Also reported
eighteen contagious diseases and nine
births.
THROWN FROM a HORSE. Mrs. L. II.
Bissel. daughter of 81. Y. Herbert, while
horseback riding yesterday afternoon on
Morton street. near Railroad avenue. was
violently thrown upon the ground and
quite seriously injured.
DEATH OF MRS. FALCoNER. Bar
bara g.. wife of ex-Trustee r. S. Falconer.
died yesterday at her home on Santa Clara
avenue.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
ATtRIED.

JoHNSoN-wEDEKIND- thus city, MAY 80.
1893, at 6l2 Van y ess avenue, by Hon. F. j.
6ray, Justice of the Peace, Andrew A johnson
and Eva NJ Wedekfnd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, NAV
z, lS93 by the Rev C. M. Esbiorn Nes August
Carlson and Emma Hendrickson, born OF San
francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

BORN.
LINEGER-In this city, June g. 1898, to the wife
of James p. Llneger. son.
MORSE-In this city, June 3. 1898, TO the wife of
Jesse A Morse. daughter.
Ii MIN this city. May 81, 1893, to the wife OF
II. A Linn. a son.
BRowN-In this city, May ls, 1898, to the wife of
John A. Brown, a son. 'fE 81.
TuMPKINS-In this city. May 80, 1898, to the
wife OF John A. Tompkins of San Jose, a
daughter.
PETERS-In this city, May %. 1898. to the wife
OF Henry Peters. daughter.
GoMMo-ln this city, May IS, 1898. to the wife of
William L. Gommo daughter.