davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
CLEANLINESS IN SURGERY.
The Cardinal Precepts of the Science
of Operating I'm the Present Day.

There are three locations so to speak,
the absolute cleanliness OF which must be
above suspicion before the operator is just..
fed in proceeding TO his work, says the
Nineteenth Century. These are the sur
geon's hands, his Instruments and the in
tegument covering the part OF the patients
body at which the operation is about 20 he
performed. How is the requisite cleanli-
ness In each case securedf So far as the
hands are concerned, by profuse scrub-
bling with nail brush In soap and hot
water, followed by a thorough drenching IN
some antiseptic solution, as that of one in
two thousand of perchloride of mercury; so
far as the instruments are concerned. by
sterilizing them, that is, by boiling them I'm
water, or by passing them through the
fame of spirit lamp. or placing them in a
steam sterilizer, and then, when the operas
tor IL ready to begin, by putting them inta
a receptacle containing an antiseptic solu1
ton, as. for example. that OF carbolic acid.
is concerned, by washing the part hrsd
thoroughly with soap and water, having
previously shaved IL II necessary, and afteri
ward with a perchloride of mercury solu-
ton, or, II the part be greasy. by removing
all greasy material by scrubbing II with
ether
Without going inro .urthe. details. thesa
are the cardinal precepts of the science cd
operating in the present day. OF coursef
each wound which In this manner is madd
Under aseptic conditions. as 1t is called.
is kept aseptic by the use of antiseptid
dressings until healing has taken place.
The results of this method of treatment Of
wounds are nothing less than wonderful IN
comparison with those which the earlIeu
surgeons were able to obtain. What hapS
pens after. say the amputation of a limbf
nowadays? The rule is-nothing. Nothing
that is to say. beyond the uneyentful cons
vslescence Of the patient
The dressings are not touched unless the
temperature and pulse Of the patient indi-
cate, by some disturbance, that IL would be
expedent to examine the wound. The temr
perature and the pulse are the surceon'S
guide; he takes his cue from them. Ncths
ing can be amiss in the wound IL these re-
main normal, and thus u follows that a.
large wound. such as that following am
ampCtation, heals soundly from first 20 last.
without any sunpuration. What a contrast
with that which obtained in former dayst
Sappuration was then thought 10 be an in
dispensable part Of the healthy process od
healing. In the present time. on the con,
trary, a surgeon is held TO have failed I'm his
practice of the principles OF surgical clean-
illness If, in wounds originally aseptic. sup
pUration occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

bay is reached, although she traverses
some vast bodies, that take on all the eie-
merts OF the ocean, such as the Chesapeake
ana the Delaware bays. II is the longest
run of the trip from the Mississippi without
touchlng the open sea, for the distance from
Beaufort TO New York is !, $50 miles.
Leaving Beaufort, the boat takes Core
sound. difficult place to navigate as the
channel is very tortuous and narrow PAM
hco sound is reached, and so Croatan
sound, into Albemarle sound Here the first
ARTIFICIAL aid to navigation is encountered
IN the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal by
which Carrltuck sound is reached Thence
che canal is again utilized and Norfolk is
reached. The distance from Beaufort ia
Norfolk Is leo miles,
The practicability Of the inland route Tro-i
Norfolk TO New York was recently dernon-
strated beyond question by the torpeda
boat Gushing, a vessel having about tho
same draught as the Ericsson. four and a.
half feet. The route is up Chesapeake bay
as far as Chesapeake City, Md, the termia
nus of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal;
which connects with Delaware bay which
In turn connects with the upper Delawars
river. The Delaware and Raritan canal
leads thence to the Raritan river, which
empies into Raritan bay, a short distance
from Brooklyn. This portion Of the route
Is about l,UO miles, and was covered by
the Gushing I'm thirty-one hours. The pro-
;ected trip OF the Ericsson viii be watched
with considerable interest in military cir
cles, as its success will mark an epoch in
the naval history Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

From tho Pittsrrg Dispatch.
An Allegheny yCungster OF tender years
was taken by his fond mother to the pho
tographe.s a few. days ago. Like most
boys under similar circumstances he showed
such a lively interest in the picture making
process that he could not keep still. Sey-
eral sittings were necessary before the pho
tographer could catch him in quiet mood
and obtain a negative in any way salts
factory. When good negative was finally
secured the artist said to the lads mother:
Now, let me t-y il just once mere, as
may get picture that you will like still
better" So the attempt was made. i:ut
the last negative showed the ycunSstei in
a very ugly mood, frown on his face and
n tear in his eye. why were YOU so
naughty and cross" asked his nc Their
Because. replied the hopeful, the ma,
got my picture three CT four times and l
was 'fraid he'd take all thc p;ctarc3 gu, of
met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
COuldu't Guess.

t-om c->d Se-s.
College chun-' Who 20 tina: ir-et,y girls
over therer'
Jun.or-"The enc In TIC bite dress
Goodness. no. She has a nose like
parrot"
Tho one ia black
"Tnat Leaked thing. o. course not
"Dh. you mean the one with rod flowers
81 her hat?''
30. / don't I mean the one talking 20
her"
En- Tou don't call her prey. 50 ?ouf
s5i:eS ny sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Among the passengers OIL the steamer
Lucana. which arrived in New York on
Saturday, were Cornelius Vanderbilt and
family and Commander Sallington Booth
Of the Salvation Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CHIROPODISTS.

NOTHING LIKE TOUR RENIEDIALs THE
best in the world. Give instant Lnd permanent
relief in all foot ailments. Prof. J. J. GEORGES
4 son, Chiropodists, Ills Pa. ave. 9 TO 5 D a.
Sundays. o to IL. E5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Buena Vista Spring Hotel,


BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
IS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS
This and elegant hotel offers every modern
facility.
Delightful dry mountain air. Abundant pure
water; perfect sanitation.
The hotel Is but hours from Washington VIA
Baltimore Leave Washington at Pun, Pennsyl-
van,a railroad.
Terms are very moderate this season.
Address W. NJ. REAMER Manager
Buena Vista Spring Sta. T. o.,
my4 m, W. f3m Washington county Ma
CAPON LAKE Inn, CAPON STRINGS, HAMP.
shire county, W. Va.-MOUNTAIN FARM HOUSE
RESORT bathing, boa ting, fishing, hunting. Cor
respondcnce solicited Mrs. L. NJ. Eb'IiE1 BIER
GER myl+lawlSt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

LOOK AT TEE FOLLOWING SNAP BARGAINS
IN VI rights, for cash. New England upright.
SID; Demorest upright, $ll5; Fisher upright.
$40; New England upright, splendid condition
sl.s; Behr Bros. s1i5: Gutenberg X Vaupai nj
most new. $50; Hallet 4 Curns.on. 2S5. Will
be sold for cash only. HUGO WORCH x CO.,
90 9Th st. NV, Sole Agents for the Solmcr
Pianos. Pianos for rent, moved, tuned and pack
cd iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

FOREST Inn, FOREST GLEN. MD. NINE MlLFy
on Met branch: table unexceled: pure and miner
al springs: bowling, billiards. tennis &c For terms
addyt IS J. T. FENWICK, Asst Man. jel63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
FOB SAIE-LOTS.

Fol. SAI.E-FpR EXCHANGE on a i.OUsiF; NV.
or Sc. choice lot on ; 81. near 18th: lJxlCc.
FOR E\tlfA\tiE-cn HOUSES, several choice
lots in columbia Heights
DAVID il. STONE. sol AID SO6 I 81. NV.
N.:3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
LADIES GOODS.

rASTSiAN CT BLING FITID TIE rAHISIAN
.OmprHiGn cream. H.riniUm Tonic for the
Hair Is gold at MISS i.AI IA CiDAiAN'S Hair
Dressing Parlor, l3oi 6 NV. t?I-im
ACCORDION PLATING FEI.SCI PROCESS;
sLir:s. &c: naTr0T ruifics. To-. per yard: the
only .laitiny establishment in Washington; pink
in:; buttons. q. W. Lucas. 9I5 9TH 1t. NV.
tc2J-lm
ANTON AND CAROLINE Lf:i:C!. SIC 18TH AND
I2o'.-:20S st. NV. French tyeins and cleaning
Of c.erv description: eveair: sDd party dresses
made a specially. oI' patronage extends irta
the Eos. :Is1ioJ1Dle circles an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Monterey Springs Hotel.
Summit Of the Blu. Ridge Mountains, renna.
NOW OPEN.
Three AMI one fourth hours from Washington
1900 feet above level.
No Malaria-No Mosquitoes Spring Water.
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at Star
Office.
~. A. Il II. y. MINOR,
my5tf 20. blue Ridge Summit, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL,
BEDFORD, PA.
The Carlsbad Of America.
WILL OPEN JUNE q
Under new management. With its springs OF
curative waters. II Is heaIthful well as q
delightful summer home.
For booklets and terms call on
Mr. A. J. ROBINSON, Hotel Arno. until June I5
my24-2ms ]. I. AISIP, Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
ericsson, IA.
On top OF the Allegheny Mountains, Main line
Penna. r. H., lob miles east Of littsbury
AL trains stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

UIENS JUNE %.
Delightful location Excellent drives. Ture DIR
aud water. Appointments the best.
Write for circulars WM. r. DUNHAM, Supt.
my17St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL,
900 Feet above the sea: only six hours froinWash
inston; ALL Raj, to HOTEL: No STAGING.
MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL CO..
5c3Olm Mountain Lake Park. Nil
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. ON TOP OF THE
Aneghinies: 5000 feet elevation: good hoard:
large airy rooms; saddle and driving horses; rea-
sorahle rates. JOHN A. I.ANTZ Aurora, w. Va.
je27-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

For SAIE-2cS ETH ST. Sc: NEW T-ROON
brisk hOuss; all med. iups.: papered; new
Catholc Church WI be sold to respectable col
Apply to OWNER. 1245 q st. ne, or
FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.
my7-tf Cor. 10Th and rs. ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

EOi; SAIE-TO SETTLE AN FSTATE-THEE3 4
story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park;
a. IT. ia iEches ST. by hi IT.; stables
lot. Apply 10 DR.. ID. NJ. OGDEN, Executor.
162t NV. Offer wanted. N7-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

fuI; SALE BY AUGUST DONATIi. Oil It'll ST
Near Lincoln tark tone square north. a beautiful
buthliP.s front; Ill feet front by - feet deep;
price. ~ cts. faot. Terms > salt iy.l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

SIIANNONDALE SPRINGS, W. VA, OPENED IN
der new management. July 1. Scenery unsur
passed. Fine mineral waters, baths, boating and
fishing. Terms s. per week. Address T. S.
GRAN FORD, Charlcstown W. Va. jy2l-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

GOl; SAl-E-A VERY HANDSOME CORNER LOT
Ia tEe northwest section of The city: .if'XyJ CON
Ii citing WITH public alley: will sell on very low
cId oa easy terms Apply CHARLES W. HANDY
Gle 18th st. p - iy3i -;t
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
Sale and Exchange.

An improved ranch three miles from White
sulphur Springs; 100 aoree; about sixty acros
seeded down to timothy, balance under cultiva-
ton. all under fence; good rance adjacent; good
house, with bath, barn and stable. corrAla two
gTAnaries. shoda. everything Ia good order; first
claAs water right OF 200 inches always plenty of
water Thoroughly equipped ranch. Prico
q, 2oOi will sell on easy terms or exchange for
Helena real estate.
A we'll located ranch of 27O acres in the Bitter
Root valley, four miles from stevensyllle. tie
county seat; convenient to echoot anu church;
amp wA'cr; undor fence; plenty OF buildings
ana corrals, Will exchange for Helena rcsl
estate. Will include farming Implements,
Ranch OF 100 acres on Dearborn river; hewed
log house, cabin. stable, barns and corrals;
buildings insured for o. D. mortgage on prsm-
i.es OF $50 to run about threo years VIII take
Hslons real late worth $40 for equity, or will
exchange for cordwOod or stock
Improved ranch OF 100 aorss near RondeAu.
Missouri; franc house Of three rooms; 100 bear
log apple and peach treosi $50 acres timber oak,
ash and walnut; no incnmbrhnea VIII ex-
chang for Helena real estate.
A neat four room dwelling with small lot and
bu,iness lot with two buildings On L. ioox-
change for ranch.
A neat brick cottage Of fve good -sized rooms.
large cellar partial plumbing; q thre M
cottage and seven room dwelling all on
touth Main street to trade for agood residence
sl.65O-Atuactivs sevsn-room dwelling. pan
try. three olosos, collar city water, barni on
west sds near lonton avenue And one block
irnln cft ms SdNV uoNu tef pti m'hth'
H,t2b-Noat cottage on Eighth avenue, near
electric line. SS2s down
Sl,0a0-A hvp-room dwelling with corner lot
on eatiis street; $500 down.
Quartz prospects In Lump Ruleh for salo
HOUSES FOR RHNI
slS-Modern eight-room dwelling bath aud
furnace No $40 shiland street
Sh-stvenroum dwelling with bath. on
Third street. near PeAttis
Rooms for rent, furnished and unfurnishsL
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
NOTICE.

Any and nil persons indebted 90 me- as
assignee OF the Helena steam Heating
and Supply company. are hereby notified
that all accounts must be settled before
Dec. I. 1894 My address la Jackson Music
Co., Helena,
FRANK u. DOLL1VER,
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating and
supply company
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
POWER OF THE PRESS.
All American Newspapers Are Excluded
From Turkay

Washington, Nov. 26.-The edict per-
menently excluding all American news
papers from Turkey announced by the
Associated Press cable from Constanti-
nople. has not yet been officially cont
municated TO the Turkish legation here.
Secretary Norlgian Effendi is in
charge OF the legation during the alb
sence of Mr. Mavroyenni Bey. Mr..
Norigian expressed surprise that the
edict should have such scope as 10 be
a permanent exclusion 10 the American
press. and he thinks the report may
prove overdrawn in this respect, There
is press censorship In Turkey, he
says. similar to that conducted In most
European countries. A press bureau is
maintained by the government for the
purpose of reading all papers and SER
ting that the press laws are observed.
There are daily papers at CONSTANT
rcple and elsewhere throughout Tur-
key conducted In accordance with the
press laws. which are designed TO give
the government proper protection
against Internal assaults Mr.. Nortg-
ian says such laws and censorshps are
common throughout Europe and are
In marked contrast with the lack Of su-
peivision and censorship In the United
States.
nuUtllnAtlutul lDIbOhSt VI Nh'
foreign mail service, says that II is an
agreement by all nations In the uni
versal poetal union that any nation
can exclude any mall which the GoV-
ernmeut deems detrimental To it's inter-
csts At the stae department no ques-
tion is raised as to the authority of
the Turkish government taking the az.
ton indicated. In the case of Turkey.
the reason OF the order of exclusion Is
doubtless 10 be found In the fact that
the American papers at present abound
with long articles descriptive Of .he
outragcs alleged to have been perpc-
trated on the Armenians, and reports
of mass meetings held by the active
Armenian agents In tho United States
TO protest against these atrocities SO
far ns lac ArmcninnB themselves are
concerned. our government can do
nothing for them, no matter how much
disposed u may be 10 alleviate the
fortunes of those native Christians. The
great European powers are bound iy
treaty 10 protect them, and they viii
unquestlonnbly strongly resent any in
terfernce by the United States In the
line OF suggestions as to their duty In
the matter.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
MATHESON 6 GO
GOLD BLOCK.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court OF the First judicial
district OF the state OF Montana, In and
for the county Of Lewis and Clarke
Louisa Blanchard plnintif, ys. sidney
8, blanchard. defendant
The state OF Montana sends greeting 90
the above named defendant,
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff Ia the district court
OF the First judicial district of the state
Of Montana, In and Tor the county OF Lewis
and clarke, and To answer the complaint
filed therein, With u ton days exclusive OF
the day OF seryiCC) aftcr the s"rTlcc on
YOU Of this summons, N served within
this county; or, N served out of thla conn
ty but within this district. within twenty
days otherwise, within forty dpyn or
Judgment by default viii be taken ngnlnst
you according 20 the prayer Of said com.
plnlnt, The said action IL brought 20 OBJ
tain decree Of thlH court diHsolNing the
bonds Of mntrimony existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant upon tho
ground OF desorllon of this plnlntin by tho
said defendant over since the iSt day Of
October, 1891. ana pWnrdiug the cuatody oi
the three minor children tn this plnlniin.
And YOU hrc hereby notified that n YOU
fail 10 appear ana answer the Hnid com'
plant. NJ above required, the Nnid plain.
tfI viii apply to the court fOr the relief
demanded IN the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal ~
the district court of the First judicial die
trirt of the state nf Montnnn, In and for
the county OF Lewis and Clarke, this 18TH
day Of November. IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand. eight hundred and
nlucty-iour,
JOHN ul1AN, Clerk,
10y q. o, FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk
Walsh & Newman, attorneys Tot plain
TN.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.

SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
THOMAS cRUsR................... prosideu,
fNAhh II. ChUbk ......... Vlcs-i resident
WM J. nookE.... Asst. Treas and Secretary
MM. J. BWEhNeY..,......,... 1reasuror
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
Hill
Nmerican National
Directors.
r. G.. Power A. j, SellEman,
A. e. Johnson, klohAFd Lockay
JAmea tulllvAn.

lssusd on principal otlei Of thu United State
Canada and lurope Transfer Of money male
by Telegraph, Collections promptly ATTENDED
to, CitT coanty and state seourltIoa bought
nd sold
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
No Bow Rntwnnn Thnm.

Washington, Nov t.-Nothng In known
officially here of The reported trouble be-
tween Italy and Irnzll, which ls said TO
have reached u aphaHc 40 acute thai Italy
haH threatened 10 send a neet to Brazil
q enforce her demands.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

I've n secret in my heart .,
Sweet Marie.
A tale ] would impnrt,
Sweet Mario.
II you'd even faircr be
You must always use Parks Tea
The Improvement you VIII see,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by Parchen-D Acheul Drug co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

A cup Of Parks Tea Rt night moves tho
bowels IN tho morning without pain or
discomfort. II IL n great hoalth elver
and blood purifer. Sold by Parchen-
u Aeheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

ssooiaIe hanks
First National Bank, Missoula.
First National hank. Butte.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
Our Great Surplus Clearing Sale.

k OF a ri Of the Surplus
d tMowm
r vi II Mountains Goods
stock below memeiA Aud
" e% devoted the egpndetb
and by ar oeghlh
S@pi Look m dpkesm and reserve a rpmdaes
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
sirILn situation unohnnred.

wardner. Ida. Nov, 2G.-The strike sltu-
htion remains unchanged. Secretary
Murphy says wrong impression has gone
out relative 10 the unions demands. "All
VIZ ask" he said, ''ie that non.union mon
be discharged There n no controversy
over wages" n IL rumored tonight that
a telegram was received this evening
from officers OF the company to shut
down indefinitely. Manager Bradley res
fused to confirm or deny the rumor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

Trustees,
ThenAs Cruise, Frank n. Cruse.
VIM J. Cooke VIM. J. Sweeney
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings DepositS
eompounded JanuAty and lulr.
lTansaots general banking business, Draws
sHchsngc ON all principal eitiss of the United
Statss and Earope
Deals in all county aod city bonds and makes
hans on real estste mortxAges
Office hours from 10 a m 10 tp. m Afro on
Saturday and MONDAY eyeHings from 7 to .
O'elook
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

New silks just arrived. New Silks
for Waists; New Silks for Evening
Dresses; New Shades In Crepe de
Chine; Remnants and odd lots OF Silks
cheap.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
BANK OF HELENA.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
Cloths

10 pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth,
black and all eolors, stylish mate
rial, only
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-13
BLACK BOB INDIAN LANDS.
Title to a Valuable Tract Soon tc
be Settled.

A Topeka dispatch says it is
probable that the settlement of the
Black Bob land controversy in
johnson county will soon be ef-
fected. This will add 10000
acres of as fine farming land as
can be found in eastern Kansas TO
the taxable property OF Johnson
county that has heretofore escaped
its due proportion of the expense
of local and state government.
The Black Bob Indian lands have
for more than thirty years been in
litigation, and, owing to peculiar
circumstances, title to the property
is still vested in the government
and Is consequently not taxable.
These lands were the former
home of the Shawnee Indians.
Prior to the rebellion they occu-
pied reservation which includes
what is now Johnson, Douglas
and Miami counties. They came
into possession Of it by virtue Of
a treaty made in 1926, and in 1874
the land was decided TO them out.
right by the government. Then
100000 acres were retroceded TO
Shawnees, all Of which land was
located in what is now Johnson
county. Previous to this a new
treaty was entered into by the
government, by which the entire
tract was ceded to thegovernment.
ID 1855 the Shawnees divided
into two bands-the seyeralty or
ahead right" community, which
selected land in severalty, and the
Black Bob band, which chose to
hold their land in common under
the treaty, which also gave them
the right TO select 200 acres as d
head right at any future time. A
number Of spectators became sat
isfcd that the title to the land was
vested in the Indians by virtue Of
the treaty, and hence, having Sc.
lecled bis head right under the
treaty, any Indian could sell il
and convey a valid title 70 any
person by complying with the
lrules and regulations Of the inter
ior department for the sale Of In
dian lands. These rules provid
| cd that the consideration Tor ths
\ purchase Of land from an Indian
mentioned IN a deed must be
fair one, and that the amour
| must actually be paid 10 the
gral,lor BY lhe grantee and tha
! The lxansaotion must he free from
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-13

FoRT SMITH went "wet' in the
recent election, and the United
States court will remain there for
the present.