davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05
Headaohe and Indioestion

Can be cured. II you don't believe it
try Beggs' Little Giant pills. Sold and
warranted by A. W. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bilious
ness and constipation than DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. 2. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05
1T fl. HUBBARD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,


Practices In the U s. courts for the Indian
Territory, alec makes specially CT cases be-
fore the departments, courts and congress OF
the United states at Washington, ID. T. in
which claimants to .'c0mmOn use and ben
eht' Of the lands and the national funds''
secured by treaties 10 the whole Cherokee peo-
pie are interested. Will appear before the
secretary OF the Interior In cases Of any OF
those persons who have occupied improve
ments made prior 10 Aug. n, 1855, appraised
under the act Of March 3rd, ISIS. and claim 10
be Cherokees. Correspondence solicited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

A few hundred extra fine budded
peach trees left at The Vinita nurser-
les. aud will be offered for the next ten
days at half price. AL leading kinds,
early to late.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

The Vinita nurseries want TO trade
nursery stock for good young horse.
Come at once.
Jim Taylor received a dispatch from
Jim Crutchfield, his father-in.law in
New Mexico, few days since asking
him TO come at once. A telegram re-
ceiyed Tuesday stated that the sick
man was trifie better aud they oulj
start home that morning.
TIE Junior fndeavor Society OF Wor-
cester academy will give an entertain
ment at the academy Friday night OF
next week. the 18th. The Mikmaid's
dill, Snow Brigade and cantata,
"Quqrref Among the Flowers" will be
embraced in the programme.
Last Monday the trustees of Wor-
cesjer academy met with DR.. A. X.
Wray, the new secretary in charge of
this field The gentleman is brim full
Of business and we believe the schools
and churches under his direction will
make substantial Improvement in
their work.
No city tax was collected last year
but the 1898 tax is being gathered and
the 1894 assessment taken at this
time. IL is to be hoped the promised
city improvements will be made and
the tax money all accounted for, and
il these things are done no one will
have just cause for complaint or re-
iusal to pay histax.
Miss Leila Cook gave her irst musi-
ca; recital at her home last Saturday
afternoon. The pupils who took part
did well and those present we're greatly
pleased with the progress Of the schol-
ars. Their PLAYING proved careful
teaching and good work. Much credit
is due Miss Leila for the advancement
her pupils are making.
The W. G. T. U ladies met wednes-
day afternoon of last week at Mrs. A.
n Green's After enjoying the liter-
AIRY part of their exercises, refresh
ments were served aud very happy
spirit prevailed. The ladies feel
encouraged at receiving some new
members whom they feel sure will
make their union a stronger and more
active working force.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

Time to begin your horse advertis-
ing. Bills printed on short notice and
at lowest rates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness. p. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05
YIslrA Cnuntn pIRECroRr.

ME. Church aouth-H n. .Greathouse paetori
sabbath school at 1000 q. MT preaching at \
a. m. aud y. m prayer meeting every We'd
irat SUNDAY.
Presbyterian Church.-D y Allen, pas
tor, preaching, sundays At n a. m. and 7 p.
m, sunday school at 10 a. m. prayer meet
ng Thursday nighte.
CONGREGATIONAL Church-Rev. Fayette Hurd ,
pastor; services every sunday at II a m. and
7p. m. sunday school at lOa mi Christian
Endeavor Society, p m.i Prayer meeting
very Wednesday evening.
Baptist church. Rev A. Carlln, pastor.
Preaching at liza IN. and 1902 IN sunday
school 10 n. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
evenings.
Wet U-Meets every Wednesday at Z
s'eiock, y. m.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-05

Small boy (aside)-"Gee whiz," but
them Little Giant pills take the cake.
Sold and warranted by A.W. Foreman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
ETEOPEIN COMBINATIONS.

The Triple Alliance. while it has guaranteed
the peace of Europe, has heavily Increased the
burdens of military arnancnts. l'alY mas pe"h
brought 10 the verge of financial bankruptcy IN
her struggle to keep abreast with Germany ana
Austria Hungary. Her resources nav" p''h 'N-
hallsicd by military ana naval b'ldg'tS. WIN
the largest national debt AMI the heaviest III
tcrcst charges IT. proportion To population mat
are known in Europe, and with revenues I;'piuly
shrinking and with taxation already M rulnouS
rates Italy has reached Il crisis i'll her history
where revolution. dictatorship and dlSm"mbrr-
mcnt confront her She has ceased to be il
worliu., mariner in the Triple Alliance whose
co-opcration In Il European war Woulh De FL
fcctivc simultaneously with the financial eX-
b,ustinn of italy has been wrought the political
disntcgration of Austria Hungary. The DUAL
Nouorchv * q group of nations and races arii-
fcially amalganatcd by IN Imperial dynasty
and q Parliament based upon Indirect suffrage
and class privilege. Count Taallc when he lau
before the Reichsrath scheme OF universal
suffrage undermined both Dualism ana the I'M
pcrial system of government. i"litl'il forces
and race ontaronismS have been created which
cannot be kept under restraint by compromise
measures The Empire in its present condition
of rocc Torment cannot be depended upon To
enforce the DEGREES of the Trp" Allahce
The military armisticc. which has pe"h pro-
longcd by the cooperation of three European
Powers. has been highly burtlciSome To DOM
Italy and Austria-IIungary without securing
either nation against future attack from us
natural rivals. Immense sums have b''h OK
pended upon the Italian army ana navy pht
neither arm Of the service Is in CONDITION mat
would warrant war with France or treat
Britain Itay's material interests would Dc
promoted by commercial alliances WIN inc
Western Powers rather than with AlStrEl-iiuh-
gary and Germany; and II Is in iarls ana i"h-
don that national loans for averting bankruptcy
can alone be negotiated. Austria Hungary HIS
nothing To fear from France. and nnch 10 nope
for from Russia. and 1t Is against these TWO
Powers that she has armed herself Mt tremea'
dnns cost In thu Trlple Alliance. What Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

nI,ip toocbinp of Austrian history during the
century? When Russia was an enemy In conse-
uucnce of Austrian inaction during the ori'
mca the two Italian provinces were ioS' anu
the leadership of Germany was surrehdereu 10
p,,ssio When Russia was a friend in conse-
ouence of Austrian neutrality in the last cam
noirn AGAINST Turkey Bosnia and the HcrZegO-
yin, ware ocouircd without a blow. Has not
the Dual Monarchy, in the future us Ill 'iic
past. more to gain from RUSSIAN lriehush'P
than from Russian hostility? Is the Triple AL
lance worth what it costs either to Italy OF
Austria Hungary?
Considerations like these point to the proDaDii-
itv of the ultimate if not speedy, rccasilnS OF
Erropean alliances. The Triple Alliance was
Prince Rismarck's scheme, and it has been
chiefly useful TO Germany He began his career
rs Foreign Minister ny humilning Austria WIN
the consent of Russia. Then he crushed france
with the help of Russia's neutrality ana AUS
tria's inaction His obligations to Russia were
mot when Germany allowed Bulgaria ana al
mcnia to be invaded. Austrias ncutraii'! nav
iny been secured in advance by Secre' "i'"''
standing respecting Bosnia ana INC i'i7'
vina France was rendered hostile u! u'i'
and Russia. disconnected with hcr S"ih' "
Irrono,n Turkey. WAS disposed to blame Ger
many. Prince Bismarck in the Triple Alilhhce
defended Germany against the reseh'ine'''
which he had instigated. 1t has been uiPlo-
matte partnership from which GERMANY ms W.
rivcJ the largest measure of material a"''n-
t,,,c while she has ostcnsibly been ke"pih" 'hc
ncocc of Europe Now that the Austrian III"
italian mariners are weakening and DreahlhS
away Gormany's natural policy is to de'ach
Russia from France and to make new co'''-
binotion with St Petersburg and Vienna lh"'
* what Prince Bismarck rs practlcal hin vi
husiness would be likely to do if no were 'ii''"-
c,lor His advice. If it be sought by the ''er-
man Emperor. will unGuesiionably favor POI.
lev of cancellation toward both Russia all"
France.
Great Britain whose interests have Deeh pro-
NOTED by the Triple Alliance, can haruiy iah ~
suffer from any new combinations when NAY
lac formed Russia is the enemy whose ri'"'E
os IN Asian Power she has cause TO dreau' anu
rho French Government with European dlpio-
matte support may make itself very offensive
in ,hc Ecyptian question The new alliances
will inevitably be colorcd strongly by l'u'''''i
Influence and ambition and Great britain mas
moro 10 dread from them than any o'her r"'
ronp1n Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
PERSONAL.

The present contract with Theodore Thomas =
Chicago Orchestra expires on May !. and lovers of
music in Chicago are already making efforts 10
secure a renewal of the contract for three years.
\ committee has been appointed by the board Of
managers TO canvass the city TO see what the pros
poets are of raising the necessary funds. II IS
Understood that Mr.. Thomas is willing To remain
In Chicago under terms similar 10 those ptoNueu IL"
In the old agreement
\ curious fatality seems 70 have attached itself
to the family Of Captain Wilson. the African fighter
All the members OF II that have died have been
the victims OF accident violence. except his
mother. who "A few weeks ago succumbed - an at
tack of paralysis. The husbands Of two Of Captain
Wilson's sisters were drowned as were two brothers
In South Africa. There remains now the eldest SON
Dr George Wilson. pioneer of sanitary science
and "A lover OF fON-hunting
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson. a sister OF President
Buchanan. who presided over the White House
during his term of office. has purchased valuable
property In Washington. where she Will make her
permanent home. 1t Is known as the old Travis
Mansion. and Is on the corner OF Eighteenth ana
| SITS
Joseph Diem. who died In Constance n few days
ago. began life as a Bavarian cowherd. and be-
came later one of the most famous viooncellists
In Europe. He received his musical education at
the conservatory In Munich. and. under Cassmdn, IN
Neimar lie went 10 Moscow for time ana taught
In the conservatory there lie returned 20 Germany
IN the seventies. and soon became known In all the
principal cities OF Europe.
once upon time. during the Moody revival meet
ing in Hartford. 1t was proposed TO start y. NJ G.
A. and In the stages OF organization TO reconcile the
liberals and the orthodox the Apostles Creed was
offered a measure OF compromise Mr.. Moody
and George Pentecost. who aferward left his Brook
Ign pulpit for work in India. represented one party.
When they told that for the sake of peace
the Insertion OF the Apostles Creed as a condition
OF active membership would be conceded. Mr.. Moody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

gently" to the Widow Jones. when she SAID size
WAS not Widow" but Mrs" Jones, by sa!
ing. Il know what I'm talking ABOUT. I've
got Old .Toncs's frame downstairs III Ill!
wagon" could not have improved upon
Smythes method And yet 1t is reported 'hat
President IIippoyte did not like it. 1t Is even
said that this ungrateful and unappreclatiVe
colorcd person contemplatcs writing 10 the
President Of the United States asking MIN 10
take back the Headlight and send some
lesser luminary in place Of him.
Such behavior would more richly deserve re-
hike" than the most extraordinary letter
sent by President Dole of Hawaii. 10 Minister
Willis. 1t would DO Il gross insult To President
cleveland and would rouse the most profound
INDIGNATION in Tazcwcll County. No; we can
not credit the report. President lilppoi!'e
would hardly dare take such a risk Let us
rather hope that the next arrival from Port-a'l-
Prince will bring the CHEEKY news that he mas
recognized the right of our own High MucKa-
muck to regulate the affairs Of Hayti. ana that
the blessed beams of the Hcadligb> are
streaming all over the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Neru9lork D,1ilu Gribn,re:
FOUNDED SY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-JJnllnown men broke into the Amerl-
can Legation in Rome and set fire TO all the
napers In the offices; many Of the archives were
DESTROYED but it is believed nothing was
stolen -== The insurgents captured Bonn jesus
Island in Rio Harbor; twenty-five men were
killed and many wounded. =@- The car mas
influenza. accompanied by bronchitis and iniiam-
nation OF the right lung. == Anarchists made
n demonstrate in front Of the Italian Consulate
in Zurich: they were charged by the police and
q score were wounded. -==- TWenty-siX lives
were lost in a shpwreck off the Irish coast.
Concress.-Eoth houses in session. == SEN
ate: Mr. Teller criticised the Presidents Ila-
vaiian policy debate on the Federal Election
laws was continued. -= House: The Internal
Revenue bill was offered as an amendment to
the Tariff bill. and was supported in a long
speech bv Mr. McNnn; debate on the bill was
continued.
Dolhestic.-The reply Of President Doie 10
Minister Wllis's demand for more specihc
charges has been received in Washington -=--=--
A resolution ordering an investigation OF the
Police Department Of this city was introduced in
the Senate at Albany. -@- The laWlcss Gle
ments in the mining regions were partially held
In check by IA strong force Of deputy sheriifs.
- A severe snowstorm prevailed along the
New-England Coast. - Ex-Congrcssman
Calkins. of Indiana, died in Tacoma. Wash.
City and Suburban.-Evidcnce in the Mckane
trial at Brooklyn brought out conversation at
Gravcsend in which McKane said Il intend to
down that man GaynOr.' --- superintendent
Byrnes made public the facts in his possession
regarding the transactions Of Lucy Mccarthy
and the money, paid by her for protection. -----
Secretary Carlisle had Il barren conference with
bankers and financial men. =- Stocks were
dull outside Of Il few issues; acute weakness in
American Sugar Refining and Chicago Gas
caused a general setback from a strong open
ing and the close irregular and heavy.
Money on call was plentiful at per cent.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Rain or
snow. followed by colder. fair weather in the
evening. Temperature yesterday: Lowest IS de-
grees highest 81 average, 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
GmrsemcnIs.


ApREY'S THEATRES Mare des FORCES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-Poor Girls.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2lo West o'th-
s-Exhibtton.
pIIOI- rIIENTRE-S:l5-A Country Sport
BROADWAY TiIEATRE-S-The Maid OF Pymou'h'
rrooKtYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rusiicana AMI
Pasllacci.
CASINO-S:15- Prince Kan
COLI-MBt-S THEATRES ia Parlor Match.
pAIY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN Mt-SErs- 2.3O-S-Worl1 in Wax
,.D,p1pF THEATRE Id Sowing Tie Wind
r1tvylI AVENUE THEATRES: l5-Masda.
GAHDi.N THEATRE S-As You Like i.
uApII,M OPERA HOVSf;-S-Iamar.
irARHlGAN'S THEATRE-S-Tne lie thor Pa'ch'
IIrprMANN's THEATEE-l9:3o to 1890 -Naudevllie'
uoyrvs MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-s3o-A IeAas
steer. -
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :13-Chariiaole Women
,;os1.I,i. & BIAIis-s-Vaudcyitc
lYCEUM THEATRE e:i5-or country COUSINS
pAIMEE'S TIIEATKE-S13-l492 &C.,
rROCTOR's TIIEATRE-lO a. m 10 10 p M auue''''e
STANDARD THEATRE $50 harleys Aunt.
sTAr THEATRE :1J-The senator
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rArTEHs AIIs :jth-st and 1h-ave-2;3O S3o-llaseh-
beck's Trained Animals.
Nth sTpFFT THEATRES Darkest Russia
o3D-sT WEST or II-AVE-lnstruments o, funlsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

The gallant fight made by the enemies or Free
Trade to carry by storm two of the stronshoNis
of Democracy in this town will be brought 10
n close today. II has been Il rclllarKaDe can
yoss undertaken against overwhelming maJ"r-
ties east at the last Congressional election
Whatever may be the result. the Republlcah
candidates and the leaders, who have Loyalty
supported them. will have the satisfaction oil
knowing that they have forced the lighting III
the most aggressive way. and compelled the
c-Tradc forces to struggle desperately Tor
thr retention of two districts in the strongest
Democratic city in The Union. single Issue
has been presented which has nothing what
ever 10 do with questions Of local organization
or municipal politics. 1t is the Wilson Dill
fraught with ruin to The country.
The citizens of the MYTH and NNth Congress
Districts can kill and bury that bill if they d"
their duty AT the polls to-day. The election al
two Republican Congressman from NcW-> DIX
will be decisive for the dullcst or IN" most
fanatical Free Trader in Washington Will then
knox that his party is doomed 10 dcfea' If II
rcrscvcres in legislation which Democratic
Ncw-York. the centre If III, importing trade,
regulates. The bill may pass the House. bu'
il will never survive The shock of :" disastrous
n defeat in This town. The citizens of ihc>"
districts represent the whole country today.
Let them abandon party lines and east olr 'lli~
legislative abomination Il tariff that creates
deficiencies 50 enormous that inquiStorlal ana
IN American methods Of income taxation are
rendered indispensable. Their voice Will be
heard throughout the lard. They can defeat
the Wilson tariff and ncomc-taX bill here ana
now.
We make no special appeal TO RcpublicanS'
| This is day when victory is To he won Tor
/ tho paralyzed business interests Of the country
! and for hundreds of thousands Of working pco-
| pie who are out Of employment. Let the citi-
| Zcns in the TWO districts vote today. not ~
| partsans but rs Americans concerned in tn"
| revival of business and in tie restoration OF
prosperity If they viii d that. they Will de-
| feat Brown and Straus and elect QuisS ANA
| SigriSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

The slight differences between tn" commit
tees tables and other official statements are
not important for the comparison SuiliccS to
show well enough for MI practical purposes in
what branches Of imports the heavy reductions
have been made II will lee understood that the
rcvcnlc derived last year from articles which
II is proposed 10 transfer 20 the IRE" list. $i.-
$500 n in amount. * given in Il lump in IN"
commiitcr', tables. but * here distributed
among the different schedules - which IN"
amounts belong. namely. S>.lj9.ijI 10 wool.
81 l3.,7i2 10 sundrcs. Sl.lG!.;l2 TO The lumber
schedule. S9>9Gl7 10 tn, agricultural schedules
and the balance Ia Other cla~N"-.
Relatively the greatest reduction IL mad" on
wood and lumhcr. about 80 per cont being taken
of mostly 10y additions to the free list But
hv far the largest ,ocrcas. in amount. ami the
largest important decrease in proportion. Is IN
The schedule rrlat.u., To- wool and wD"ll'nS. IN
which the Democratic Hons" proposes T. TAX"
on more than two-thirlS of the present duty.
Extending the s. rjorjo duties ON wool. which
il to I,c pl.i Oh the fI~." list. no less than 80
per cent of rhc remaining duties are taken oil.
II needs but little consideration tu show that :"
great n change in single scholulc-a d"cr"aS"
Of about S:;o.Wp.Wo In duties ON one class OF
imports ou' 90 $Il.1U1.TNl on I'll classes Of i'm
ports implies q determined purpose on H." part
of the majority in IN" House +" ak down
one great Industry in this country for the
benefit II foreign competitors.
The reduction In The SUGAR schedule Is i?
per cent. bur r. relatively umimporiant Next To
the wuullcn schedule in ml-nilui" H. the rrouc-
ton of Sll.30o.Oo IN duties OH metals and
manufactures thereof d"cr"n>" Of y per
cent Hu' IN insignificant part of this roduc-
ton i due 10 the abolition of duties on ore.
AMI ON most # the important iron and steel
products the dutirS are cut down by the hill rs
II now stands fully ouc-hnlf. The decrease in
duties on farm products is also over S1"~W~
in amount. nearly SlWonno being due 10 the
addition If articles "a the free list anl In TN"
aggregate the dccrca>" Is about 10 per cent.
This change. again. shows very clearly the
spirit Of the committee AMI of the House. ana
a determination to deprive the farmers, not
only of such advantage aS they derived from
the duties on wool. bur Of IN" other ndvan-
lagos which the Mckinley tariff secured for
them.
II is safe Ia say that the more the people be
come acquainted with this singular product Of
Democratic craftsmanship the more heavy will
be their ma ioritcs when they next have oppor-
tunity 10 vote against the men and the party
responsible for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THE UILSO.N TARIFF.

BY the changes il has made in The farm OH
the Democratic House has still further lhcreaS'''
the deficit which TN" bill creates. ana WHICH
must he met by other taxation 1t Is true that
some Of the more important changes. Ike those
on iron and steel products will lessen bit niue
the estimated revenue On the basis Of imports Oh
1893 because the imports of those prod'ic'S
were small i'm that year. But II Is SAFE 10 Sh!
that the estimate made public by III" committee
does not make the deficiency as large rs II
would be If the Tariff bill in lis present shape
should be- adopted. On the metal schedule ana
some others. of course. the average OF proposed
rates is lower than il was when the bI WAS
reported 10 the House. The following shows
fine amount of duties received under "ach
schedule. according 10 the statement OF the
committee. on the importationS of lN't' an"
the amount which would be- received on the
same imporiatons under the Wilson bill:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

with refreshing frankness confessed his entire ig.
norance OF that symbol. "Pentecost. said he,
what is the Apostles Greed. anyway ! don't
know" Mr.. Pentecost not in condition OF
incandescence regarding the subject wherefore
information was impaired and tnen me creed
aforesaid was produced and read. Mr. Moody lis.
tened intently and then said, That's good; and
asked to have It read again. On the second read
might expect from such catholic and apostolic
man He thought II would do, and Pentecost agree
ing, II was accepted.