davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. II.
r,orn po,a,r.s 81 eas nrss. .x,,r,s o-s.
,hIi az 0.n ssrSs ss;ss $3.50 nS1s. marse
anil ,,a os =" 500. $50. -. 800
uu,'' .vtrs. % 5.oN. cI.v wills C,tv mills
iow eSraS' o,a< %. s ,., o;S ~ :
spaSns' 90 3 -: fair 10 fancy. 2.sass q
esfonts a oos. Ks - Minneso,a eIear boao 90
p.sn;hs os.a x r.to,,s . Sd a.. ~,
m; ~tn-as o 6,so "A. supe iine 7ss2 90: line :!
% NJ -N'"~ W. 'NSN
~ r,o,p-o,,;o, o,sy
SoUr,,rvN y, IN d"iII wca,. sa,es hills
rvs w Ons-nni.t steasv
HrrxwMH,r t,",'s"s "a Soas9 90
Ercrwur,r- so,
CopN Mr.I-dniI .tcadv
RyE-JuI nominai: western. 5oas7.
RtpIrVH AMI. ~ M t,,,Iwau
Nc % 'Cor"nte sAss, ''"'" ''''s' wa
M H,p,ry W. WsJr e.I v,es.e,r 7nas9
two rowed state 70a75: sxr owed ststs soass. sity
made Canada iocsIoS. Wv
MuxsrMRaca,nts io,o hush. ex,orts IA o.,
sstes o6 oIo. moJers,,iv active f,mST. 80. Yo,.
NJ "a. s,nr. 'ond a,n,a,o, ,n,seG-
MI ssos tu' s'or1 ' Ne ooiaeS,
No . snrinS 7-as7s. No ,orthern -Sa,2f
NJ nn-thssrn rta7a, M M,,ua"Laa -o,a,oss
No rod -. Noys ,snripc sn.asoi. un01rsSaad
rod S5ta-a, No bite 5oss ''AAea' .As'A~'1
IopY"Ra,c,nr r1G as, ,no,ts 100 90. .s,e,
ou a,s uhshapseus s,eaa 5,.ags .so.,. No
. t,sati. aar,ror. Issasas .nnsrs NJ .oss
10y steamer nroo aI9s, .s A. yemOw, p ah,
k ki1 No NM. iSfaa' '''"A'A A~e"' '''
''a re- escainIs 100 sxro,ts Ok, hrs,
s,toa - COO dDiI' w e"po.'a. -, euon
"a S2ts33,. " 90 .vhI,a "a g,. M wh;tc
e,n;cs a, ~ -. No . a4la3ii. M y ola. dc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

Jim Smith, travelling passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific Railway, was in the city
Friday and called upon Station Agent
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

E. E. Parkman is gaining every day and
will probably be able to look after the
freight business before very long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

The forenoon train due here at 8 80 from
Boston, was one hour and 80 minutes late
Friday on account of the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

r. W. Carleton, proprietor Of the cleo
trotype foundry, was out Friday after sew
eral days illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

The heavy snow fall Thursday night made
scraping snow an occupation yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
wALDot

Freedom Jan. II, by Rev. James D. Lampson,
MIR. James Thomps,n ana Mrs. Rebeeca Thomp-
SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

The Eastern train due here at 1910, was
about half an hour late Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
kaRxEr REPORTS.
R,v York nsaey Market.


NKw Yo8K. Jan. Il.
Money, easy ranging from to II.
PRIME mercantile pager. An.
Government conds. firm.
Railroads weaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
ynarriiso.

LINCOLN.
South Somerviile-Dec. l6, Edsar W. Chadwick
and Mabel Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
New York Prcducs Market.

div. Ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

L. j. Marden has returned from q few
days visit to friends in Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
Gifp ano Gounfg.
5. s. Brooks is quite i'll at his home.

f. A. Wyman of Milbridge was in the
Capital Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. II.
FLouR-Receipts, 3i,So5 pkgs; exports. 97s7
b5ls: i6.0s7 sacks: safes, $500 pkgs; market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
Daily 8fuusbsr spatraaI.

- - -
Gifg ano @cn,rfg.
S. s. Brooks il quite i'll at his home.
W. E. Hunnewell of Pit,saeld was here
Friday.
A. Sililler Of Central Falls was in the
city yesterday.
f. A. Wyman of Milbridge was in the
Capital Friday.
l.. j. Marden has returned from q few
days visit to friends in Vassalboro.
The Eastern train due here at 1910, was
about half an hour late Friday morning.
The heavy snow fall Thursday night made
scraping snow an occupation yesterday.
R. W. Carleton, proprietor Of the cleo
trotype foundry, was out Friday after sew
eral days illness.
The forenoon train due here at 9 80 from
Boston, was one hour and 80 minutes late
Friday on account Of the storm.
E. E. Parkman is gaining every day and
will probably be able to look after the
freight business before very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
EATING BREAD DUFF
Important Item of Food With the
Soldier Boys.
PROVISIONAL REGIMENT IN CAMP
Drilling in Earnest and Enjoying
Themselves Also. -
S 0 NJ E G A M P n o TIE S
PROVISIONAL REGIMENT IN CAMP
S 0 NJ E G A MP NO T E S

Military science and tactics continue to
prevail as the most prominent feature of
Camp Blake at Marshall Hall. But al
though the men composing the provisional
regiment of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard are leading a strictly military
life when within camp bounds, each of them
is equally as dillgent In originating schemes
to thoroughly enjoy himself when off duty.
The latter Is made comparatively easy by
the presence of scores of beautiful girls who
daily visit the boys in camp. Dancing,
bowling, bathing, hors aback riding and base
ball are among the pastimes INDUCED in.
The men had but little time to themselves
yesterday, however, for Maj. Suess aroused
them at daylight and kept them constantly
moving until afte- dress parade in the even
ing. Guard mount in the morning was an
immense improvement over the ceremony of
the day before. Then for an hour the COM
panies Unanswered about the drill field and
attained an apparent improvement in each
instance during that short time. The drum
corps is not at Camp Blake solely to look
pretty and furnish music. but it also put in
sixty minutes of hard work in marching
ana turning. Afterward. practice dress
parade was gone through with several
tin es.
After Breakfast the first sergeants were
summoned to the quarters of the post sur
geon and listened TO a necessary lecture on
the proper manner of preparing sick re-
potts. A feature of the Iav was voluntary
p:dctice on the rifle range, a large number
OF the men taking advantage of the omar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
desire to secure passel to washington" said

desire to secure passed. to Washington" said
Maj. Suess to The Star man.
Instructions for sentries have been type
written and posted in tin cases with glass
covers at the end of each beat in order that
the men on guard at their leisure may be-
come thoroughly conversant with the du-
ties required of them. The idea is an ex-
cellent one and originated with Maj. Suess.
Sergt. Maj. James L. Mock is enc of the
hardest worked men in CAMP In addition
to his regular duties, he is acting as mill
tary secretary to Maj. Suess, and gives the
utmost satisfaction in his several capaci-
ties.
Capt Alfred T. Smith, who will be re-
membered as the captain Of the prize COM
rany of the regiment of High School Ca
diets during the past year, is in command
CT the second separate company, better
known as the military cyclists.
Col. Henry, in command of the regular
United States cavalry troops also encamp-
ed at Marshall Hall, has given the entire
use of his rifle ranges to the provisional
regiment during the remainder of its stay.
Lieut.. Moore, commanding company c,
sixth battalion, left camp rather hastily
yesterday to greet the arrival OF girl
baby in his family.
Bugler Albert Field and Private c. NJ.
Mcclure of company b, sixth battalion,
acted as orderlies to the commandant yes
terday.
The second separate company is working
at the bicycle drill with a vim. The boys
have a relay run under consideration.
The drum corps is rejoicing over the fact
that Corporal Thomas Kennedy. for the
first time within The recollection of the
oldest member of the organization has sup
piled his drum with a new head.
A base ball game between mines from
company d, fifth battalion, and the pro-
visional company Of the third battalion has
been arranged fer an early date.
Company d. fifth battalion, this morning
began practice in anticipation of an exhi-
bition drill to be given on Sunday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

by crossing fence, while the enemy made up
of the other battalion. is to approach the drill
ground from the clump of trees situated
directly west of the camp. The signal
service and courers will be given an op-
portunity to display their ability. and bugle
calls to commence firing. to cease firing
and the like will be practiced. The ambu-
lance corps will also be in attendance, but
as Mai. Suess will order the men Tot to
fire at a closer range to one another than
thirty PAGES. it is likely that the services
of the "saw-bones" will not be required.
Some Camp Notes.
Mai. Suess received a visit from a lady
yesterday, who desired to sell him a quanti-
ty Of toilet soap and perfumery. For a few
minutes the gallant commander Of the
forces at Camp Blake was breathless, but
finally recovered and family dismissed the
visitor with the remark that he was not a
dude officer, and 1t would be equal to COM
hitting suicide for the men to learn that
their commanding officer INDUCED in such
extravagant and purely civilian luXuries as
the articles mentioned.
AS an evidence that the hospital service
of the camp is doing business it Was neces-
sary to pay out 81. 50 yesterday for medi-
cines in addition to those provided by the
government.
''Who is the umpire of the day?" asked
visiting young man of Adjt. Swigart
The base ball crank was told that Capt
Parsons was then posing as officer of the
'Sick aunts and dead brothers in law are
the latest reasons given me by men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
4 Young Lady Who Has Narrow
Escape From Conviction.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrnt
Stories OF conviction on circurnstaatial
evidence are rife in the law books and have
afforded the plot Of many a novel" said =. S.
Habcrling of New York at the Lindell. "A
very sad case. not of conviction. but almost
as bad In its results occurred in New York
recently. A young lady of refinement, a
stranger in the city, obtained employment
as governess in a gentleman's family one
Of her pupils. a girl fifteen years old, lost
@ diamond ring 1t was found in the desk
Of the governess. She declared she had not
seen it since II was last on the girls hand,
but she was hustled of to the tombs and
unable to give bond. was kept there several
days. exposed to the companionship of the
most depraved OF her sex. She was taken
TO court in the Black Maria with a necress
and a white woman. both convicted felons
going 10 be sentenced She was kept IN
the pen waiting for her case TO be called.
exposed TO the impudent gaze OF the horde
Of court room loafers.
when her case was called the court an
pointed a lawyer to defend her as she was
penniless. The prosecuting witness ana her.
father told the story OF the finding Of the
missing ring. The presumption that the az
cused had placed IL there was more or les.
strong until the lawyer began to crops-ex
anime the owner of the ring GUESSING al
the truth, by adroit questioning he drew
from the unwilling witness the fact that she
had often pried into the desk and dressing
case drawers OF the governess. and that
she had been so engaged an hour or SO be-
fore she missed her ring, and the further
fact that the ring fitted loosely. The tudgS
dismissed the case promptly ana the ao-
cuser's father apologized, but the Young wo-
man being OF highly strung and nervous
temperament Is completely Frustrated ~
her terrible experiences in the tombs. and
nent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

Sliced bread. fried IN
batter, with sirup as
n dressing, is brca l
duff. and the brave
soldiers went for it
Ike ravenously hun
cry wolves. Walters
moved at double
time; Sergt. Lcemal
blistered his hands
slicing bread, and It
required the presence
of the officer of the
dayto prevent an or
slausht upon the,
kitchen. After am
hour or more the
mess tents gradually
became deserted, and
the attendants drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

ped to NJ o h r Cape. Parsons.
Earth, painted and sighed. The Unanimous
verdict was that bread duff is "out Of
sight, to quote one soldier who could not
obtain a sufficient quantity, AMI It f.
rumored that the comrIissary departm ant
viii be petitioned to make that article Of
diet a number on the daily supper menu.
steady Drilling.
light rain fell during the afternoon,
but cleared away in time for q dress parade
which was held in the presence of an IN
eXpectedly large audience. In order that n
battalion drill might follow Maj Suess
ordered that fatigue uniform be worn in
place of full dress. The colors were saluted
in an impressive manner, after which each
major kept his battalion on the move fer
an hour or more The evening was devoted
to dancing and other amusements and
when taps sounded a weary regiment of
militiamen eagerly sought bel sacks and
rest.
The guard detail for today is First Lieut..
Phoebus. officer of the day; First Lieut.
Mattingly and Second Lieut.. Streeks, officers
of the guard; Sergt. Woitz, sergeant of the
guard. and Corporals Garner Groome and
Schwenck, corporals of the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Appreciation in the West.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Il just got back from Kansas City last
night" remarked visitor to the dramatic
editor.
"Ah, what's new out there?"
'Our friend Outlet had his new rlay pro-
duced there the night before left"
big success. l hope. Did it have an en-
thusiastic reception"
1T was vociferous. I never heard any,
thing like it,"
Good. Did they call for the author?"
call for him? Well, l should say so: and
they were so anxious to him that they
swarned right up over the footlghts with
clubs and umbrellas and anything they
could get their hands on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
NO JOKING WITH AN INDIAN.
O,e Man Who Used Boxing Gloves
Found This Out.

From the st. Louis t;,o,c-D ,noc-at.
1T is dangerous to joke with an Indian"
sail Henry L. Purvi5 of Santa Fc, who
vas at Hurst's yesterday. Ills sense of
h. nor IS SO dull that he IL apt 10 think
himself insultel when lie is merely being
n aie the butt of a Joke. Several years
ego came very near getting into serious
difficulty for trying to have little fun at
the expense of certain chief. At that
time was clerk at the supply store of the
reservation in southern Colorado. Life
vas very dull out there and enc day. when
a chief, accompanied by about twenty war
riors. came to the post, l thought / would
get up a little boxing match just to break
the monotony. l had pair or boxing
gloves, and after explaining their use to
the chief. asked him to put them on with
me. He at once agreed and we two went
into a vacant room in the rear of the store
lust to spar few rounds for points. 1t
seems that the Indian had not fully under
stood my explanation in regard to the use
of the gloves.
After adjusting the gloves told him how
to stand ard guard himself. Then 1 told
kim to hit me IL he could. Indians. you
kuow never strike with their hands in con-
fiict and the attempts he made to hit me
were awkward in the extreme. All at once
l struck out with my right. and. catching
Mr.. Chief under the ear, landed him in
heap on the floor That was enough for
him. Springing to his feet he tore the
gloves from his hands, and jerking his knife
from his belt, he made for me to wipe out
what he considered an frreparable insult.
Taking in the situation In moment I
whipped out my revolver and, leveling 1t
at his head. / told him If he moved another
step / would blow his brains out. He halted
and proceeded to explain TO him how 1t all
came about and that no offense was meant.
He was loath to believe it, however. and
1t took him some time to cool down. At
last on my making him a present of a
bottle Of whisky, he promised to renounce
all hostile intentions, and on leaving the
room called his companions and started at
once for home. In his visits to the post
afterward he always eyed me with suspic-
ion and would never act in the friendly
way he had been accustomed to before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Steady Drilling.


1t has been decided
by Maj. SueSs to in
dulge in sham battles
this evening, Thurs
day and Saturday, Gl-
rectly after the "a
rival of the River
Queen at camp. The
first battalion will
wear white helmets
and fatigue uniform,
while the second is to
, be clad in the fatigue
, uniform and fatigue
caps. as distinguish
ing marks. One bat
talon will be march
ed along the river
road, and from there
rea oh the drill ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

From LONDON Ildbits.
II hope, sor, you will assist poor man
whose house and everything that was in It,
including me family, sor. was burned up two
months ago last Thursday, Sor."
The merchant to whom this appeal was
addressed, while very philanthropic, also is
very cautious so he asked:
Have you any papers or certificate to
show that you lest anything by fire."
Il did have a certificate, sor, signed be-
fore a notary public, to that effect, but 1t
was burned up, sor, in the house with me
family and the rest of me effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Favorable Report.

A favorable report has been ordered by
the Senate committee on agriculture on
Senator Powers amendment TO the sundry
civil bill 20 place the geological survey and
the national fish commission under the con-
troll Of the Secretary of Agriculture and TO
make them a part Of the Agricultural De-
partment. The amendment will now 20 70
the committee on appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Hoeke VS.. Hoeke ct al, auditors renort
ratified, Posey VS.. Hanson ct al, appear
ance of absent defendant ordered; Tolman
VS.. Tolman, order for payment: of alimonv
in arrears; Costello VS.. White ct al, rule
for contempt discharged; johnson VS.. John
son, testimony before A. H. Gambrill
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Haener.
G. Stambaugh vs. District Of Columbia
judgment in certiorari; The Stewart Dry
Goods Co. VS.. p. B. Thompson, 1r., 1udg-
ment by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

tunity to better their
aim and their scores.
The majority of the
shooters were from
the Treasury Guard
company Il, sixth
battalion) and the
engineer corps, both
CT which have earned
envtable regulations
by excellence in
craftsmanship. Pri-
'vate Cook of the en-
gineer corps made the
best score of the day,
j,is record being 46
out of a possible 30 at
9n yards. and IL at
tth Nar1s Tho 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
WHEN WEARY AND LANGUID
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsnhafa

When you weary and languid with the heat
of summer. and strive in vain to keep cool, and
your temper also. the of Horsford's Acid
Phosphate will materially aid you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

ers who made above 40 were: Two hundred
yards-Lieut. Shaw, inspector of rife rrac-
tice, ~; Lieut.. Hutterly engineer corps
A. Sergt. Colladay. engineer corps, ~
Sergt. Lanham, engineer corps Al. Three
hundred yards-Lieut. Shaw A.: Sergt Col
iaday, ~; Cop. Kirk, company b, sixth
battalion. H.
COmmissHry Fentures.
A great feature with majority of the
campers was the dinner served shortly be-
fore o'clock. Capt Myers had prepared a
collation. of pea soup. pork AMI beans. roast
beef, potatoes. bread, butter and coffee. and
from the manner in which the well-cooked
food disappeared one would think that the
District of Columbia National Guardsmen
were in starving condition.
The orderly bugler at headquarters was
directed by Maj. Suess to sound officers
call shortly after 4 o'clock, and when his
subordnates had gathered, the command
ant requested them to don fatigue uniform
side arms and gloves in orGer to be pho
tographed. DR.. Weaver posed the group
and successfully made an attractive picture
of the scene.
Mess CAN for supper was next in order
and the men responded with alacrity. Th2y
were marched to the mess tent. and found
awaiting them layout OF bread duff. Now
bread dun was novelty to a vast majority
of the men, but they took to IL mos. kindly
and could hot obtain Z sufficient Grantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

ILlLaEI Is GIIQ 1TllIIfGm.
CAsToRIA DESTROYS WORMS.
CAsToRiA CURES CONSTIPATION.
CAsToRIA ALLAYs FEvERIsIINESs
CAsToRA CURES DIARRHoEA AND CoLIc.
CASToRIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES
CAsToRIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD
Tho OF Castoria' is so universal and ifs
merits so well known that Il seems a work OF
to iudorse II. Few are the intelu.
gent families who do not keep Castoria within
easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN. DID,.
SsV Yssk city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

BAIDNESS Is OFTEN PRECEDED OR ACCOM-
panied ly grayness Of the hair. To prevent 10th
badness and grayDess. Halls Hair Renewed.
an honest remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Take Care of YOUR Teeth!

lake Care OF Your leethg
That doesn't mean having your tooth pulled
every time II aches. Use handy TOOTH
ACHE DROPS Cures worst ca ses in a few
moments. Only Zoe.
DCERTAIS CORN REMOVER removes
COrns. Bunions. &c. money refunded. &c
Van Syckel's Pharmacy,
CORNER 18TH AND C SIS. NV. ir3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Additional subscriptions.

The following additional subscriptions
Rave been received at The Star office:
The following subscriptions have been re-
ceived:
Heretofore acknowledged ...... 81 ,654 50
First installment from benefit at AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
For That New Residence

TUT IlcI INOW NCSIAGILNC
let US furnish the mantels from our ex-
teISive stock or let make them to order
from your architects specifications No.
body shows varied stock-nobO.ly
does better work nobody quotes lower
priCcs-than \ POSTAL Will bring us to
estimate-anl the estimate won't cost you
A. X STALDING. Manufacturers Agent, COS ST.
ty2s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22
NEWS NOTES.

The mother of o. d. Weldon,
editor of the Ft. Smith Elevator,
died last week at the age of eighty
two.
A company of men has been
formed at Chetopa for protection
against outlaws and state arms
have been asked for.
A tramp dentist has been taking
orders for false teeth with a 50 adj
vance fee-orders he has no idea
of filling. Look out for DR.. ID. &.
Baker.
The Sloan Herald reports a
man in that town who has been
stealing lumber bought for build
ing a church and burning it for
firewood.
J.Y. .Schenck editor of the Caddo
Banner, went cunning for George
Willis last week at Caddo. Willis
was shot twice in the head and
also in the body.
The statement is made in a Che
topa paper that unless something
is done TO suppress train robbery
in this country the NJ, X. e. T.
will discontinue all night trains
through this country.
Cofieyville item: keep your
winchester close at hand" And
yet Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, would
have the people of Coffeyville, who
know all about such things, be.
lieve there is no danger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22

IT is not all likely that council
will place the responsibility on the
nation of taking charge of the east
side of the railroad and selling the
same in town lots. 1t would cost
the nation half a million dollars to
indemnify citizens who own prop
eIty on that side and have lived
there and been in possession for, in
some instances, twenty yeaas. Let
it alone is the proper course for
council TO pursue.