davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

IT is very much to be deplored
that the agricultural portion of
this community is TO have little or
nothing to do with the fair that is
soon to be held at this place. The
average farmer cares little for the
tests of speed of race horses
shipped in from a distance and be-
longing to people who have no in
terest in the country whatever save
TO win some money. What Vinita
needs is an agricultural show in
which the people, actual residents
OF the country, can come in friendly
competition with each other in the
display of their farm products and
stock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
Browns Iron Tonic.

This is natures great restorer o
health; it is pleasant and agreeable tc
the taste; and can be taken and re,
tanned by the most delicate stomach
it is the only preparation Of iron tn al
will not constipate the bowels, OF
blacken or destroy the teeth; it is cas-
lily and readily taken up and assimi.
lated by the blood, and is, therefore,
she greatest remedy known for general
debility, dyspepsia, Indigestion, ner.
vousness, female diseases, scrofula,
typhoid fevers, and all diseases and
impurities of the blood. Try sample
bottle. For sale by A. w. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

IT Is little too ls.c 'r'he hide
bound and prejudiced Tahlequah
press to get on its ear because the
adopted citizens of this country
have something to say in reference
to the administration Of affairs
here. They have q common inter-
est in the nation and whatever is
good for the country is good for
them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
Fruit Syrup" Chill Tonic.

Positively guaranteed to be the best
remedy on the market for the speedy
cure OF chils and fever, biliousness,
general debility and loss of appetite.
Containing all the laxative and nutri-
tious properties of the ripe figs them
selves combined with quinine and iron
in tasteless form, making it not only
the best remedy for chills but will be
found very effectual as a tonic and ap-
petizer and all forms of disease caused
by a torpid liver. AS large as any dol
lar bottle and only costs so cents. Try
sample bottle. For sale by A. W.
Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

The long.talked.of report of the
Dawes commission will soon be a
reality. Senator Dawes is to join
the other members of the commit
tee this week at McAlester and the
report will be complete in a few
weeks at the outside.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

The number of people who
would like TO have this country
remain as it is is probably large
but the number of intelligent ones
that believe that it can remain long
in its present condition could be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

THE ways of disgruntled poll
tician are devious, but the Vinita
fair association should not allow
itself made a tool of because its
secretary has political bile on his
liver. A small man indeed it is
who cannot see anything above or
beyond petty politics. The sooner
the association gets out OF the
clutches of this dignitary the bet
ter il is for the town and country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

SAM MAYEs' majority for chief
next year will be greater than was
over received by a candidate for
chief before. II will even exceed
that of Mr.. Bushyhead in 1888.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

&C. d. WARD was elected council
lor last week to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of James
Crutchfield, in Cooweescoowee
district. Ward is a Downing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

SAM PEEL, ex-congressman OF
Arkansas, has been engaged by the
ChickasaSs as general attorney
for the nation at a salary of s250O,
and ten per cent. of all moneys re-
covered. This is probably "de-
cent per cent" or will be by the
time the colonel gets through with
the lob.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

ever got so bad that Marshall would
not go after him. He was member
Of the Greek light horse in 1872 and
was in the party which took l.. P. Is
bell away from IT. Gibson, for trial in
the Greek court for murder. He was,
however, Isbeli's friend and declared
that IL he could prevent, no harm
should come 10 him. In this connoc-
tion, twenty-five yearG after IL trans
pired, brief sketch of this incident
of which many have had an intima-
tion, may not be out Of place. Isbell
was at that time a deputy marshal
and lived at Fl. Gibson where at that
time there was a U. y. commissioner
One night Greek darkey stole horse
belonging to Isbell and with little de-
lay horse and darkey we're tracked to
Marshall Bend, an unsavory neck Of
the woods about three miles west of
Gibson Station. A great many stolen
horses were traced into this neighbor-
hood but the number recovered we're
few. In this instance the man was
found, and resisting arrest, was killed.
While waiting at ft. Gibson for q writ
to be sent for him, as was the custom,
the Creek light horse came in and de-
manded Mr.. Isbell for trial in their
courts and VIM. p. Ross, at that time
chief, turned him over to them. The
understanding was, however, that he
should be taken before the agent at
Muskogee. Instead of doing this, as
sooE as they we're out of town they
struck out for the bend" Some
hours later Bob French, Jake" Lipe
and one or two others got up a rescu-
ing party, and interesting the post
commander, he sent two or three men
with them. Lipe and a companion
we're left at Gibson Station, lest they
provoke open hostilities. The bal
ance went on and early in the night
came to the house where lsbell was
being kept. With good deal OF gusto
the delivery OF Isbell was demanded
and fearing the whole post garrison
were upon them the negroes Lust no
time in complying. lsbell was exam
ined at Fl. Smith and discharged from
custody.
1t has always been a joke that the
darkeys we're playing seven-up when
the officers came upon them to see who
should have the hrst shot at Isbell.
This is somewhat stretched, but it was
critical situation and prompt action
is all that saved Isbel's life. During
all the succeeding years Mr. Isbell has
had kindly feeling for Marshall and
learned last week of his death with
regret
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

READER: Did you agree or was IL
~ expected you would pay your sub
scnption out of your Strip money or at
payment II so We beg to say, the
time is here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

Commencing Sept. 9th and on each
fIllowing Tuesday and Thursday to
and including Thursday, Oct. Is, 1894,
the NJ, X. & T. will sell tickets to ST.
Louis and return at rate of one and
one-third regular fare for the round
trim
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

Buy your fruit trees from the nearest
nursery and see what you buy. AS a
rule the nurserymsn does his part far
better than the man who plants. The
,VInita nurseries have large assort-
ment of fine trees, and offer induce
ments to those who will come to the
nuraarv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

One more month till council
meets again, and what it will ac-
complish no man knoweth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04
Buoklen's Arnioa Salua.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per boz; for sale by A.
Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-04

This opinion was rendered at
the session of court held at st.
Paul. The usage or rule is for the
mandate of the circuit court to
issue in sixty days from the deliv-
cry Of the opinion. The judge OF
the court from which appeal was
taken (in this instance Judge
Stuart's) then, at the first regular
term of court, authorizes the issue
of writ OF ejectment directed to
the United States marshal.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
FORTUNE AWAITS HIS RETURN
Young Nathan Reigold Is Heir
to $4,000
He Is Separated from His Wife and
Cannot Be Found.

Young Nathan Re'sold - eaU.!ng
Counsellor Herman Frank. of 29l Broad
way. many a sleepless night for the rea-
son that there are $4,000 in cash and
and 8 per cerr first mortgages In a
downtown trust company. which await
only the personal application Of Nathan
Reigold and his proper Identification.
when they will be cheerfully handed
over to him.
This snug fortune comes to young Rel
gold through the death of near relative
in this city, but for the past year no.
body seems to have any definite knowi'
edge OF just where the young heir is To-
Gated. Reigold. who is about twenty-five
years old. lived In various places on the
lower east side. He barely had the
means OF subsistence, and yet he had the
courage TO get married several months
ago. 1t Is not therefore. strange that
Rei:old and his wife parted after a
brief experience in married life and the
bride returned to her parents:
Counsellor Frank hunted high and low
in the Bureau OF Vital Statistics for 8
record OF Reisolds marriage, but he has
been unable to get any trace OF II. The
lawyer does not know the name OF the
bride. He hopes through the medium oi
The Evening World" to locate youns
Reigold.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
MARRIED A FARM LABORER.
Widow Cheshire Becomes the Wife
Of Her Employee
She Is Sixty Years Old a1d He Is
Only Twenty-Five.

NORTHPORT, l.. l.. June 19.-People
In this village have been greatly sur
|prised by the news that Mrs. Marietta
cheshire. aged sixty, a widow. was mar
Tried to her farm laborer. William Cas-
tie. on Sunday night.
The bride. who Is large. robust
woman, Is the widow of jeremiah
Cheshire, who died nine years ago,
leaving her farm Of thirty acres, valued
at several thousand dollars.
Castle, who is Canadian. about
twenty-five years of age, came to this
after he entered the employ of Mrs.
Cheshire some of the villagers noticed
that he exercised considerable author
ity on the farm, and that he went out
driving frequently with the widow.
On Sunday night last the couple drove
over to Huntington and were quietly
married by a minister there. They re-
turned to the farm that night. and on
Monday morning started on short
yedding trip, which included visits to
become known in the village that the
couple were married until they returned
home last night.
A party of young men went to the
farmhouse, which is located at Green
lawn, and gave the bridal couple a
caiithumpian serenade The couple took
this good naturedly. but did not invite
the serenaders to partake of refresh
ments. The noise and clatter were kept
up until the serenaders became tired.
Castle says he will run the farm until
they can sell 1t to good advantage.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
PLOTTED TO GRAB SPARKS.
Detailed Plans Of Brooklyn's Two
Diamond Thieves.
Jonas, the Grabber, and Lucas, His
Pal, Held To-day.


In the Adams Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, this morning Albert B. Jonas,
young Australian. ana Alex Lucas.
young Englishman, were held for ex-
animation, on the charge of larceny
Jonas yesterday snatcheo tray
containing 5000 worth of dia-
monds in p. W. TayIor,s lew
o,-,, -. .,o 80.
cry s'ore' at OILS Fui'oh street.
and was caught after a chase. Later
in the evening I,ucas called At tn.
...., a. | ,.,l ,...
station 10 see MS trleho. ana aithough
he said he was an actor. his manner
led the police to believe that he wa,
.o.,,. L., 49, 49,.
an accomphce IN the inert
The police say that they have received
a confession from Lucas by pretending
-. ~. -. 49,. -, .nS
TO MN that Jonas nao proken oo"n anu
made confession duplicating him.
According to the police, Lucas say,
h. ia an ,u-round oth,et. He met
N 80 :
The evening world., 1894-06-19
CHASED BY A MOB.
Policemen Saved Viotor's Life
Only by Drawing Revolvers :
He Had Torn Joseph Sisvitz's Beard
Out by the Roots.
Patrol Wagon and Rescuins officers
Stoned by Avenging Friends.

Joseph Victor, OF 1870 Cook street, WILL
iamsburg, was held in the Even Street
Court this morning on a charge OF as
sault in the second degree. Policeman
Toland informed Justice Watson that
the man had a very narrow escape from
being killed.
One Of the most highly respected OF
the people on the block where Victor
lives is Joseph sisvltz. OF 1877 Cook street
who Is an old man with a long white
beard. At 4.3O yesterday afternoon Sig.
vltz was sitting on the stoop Of his res
idence with his wife and three grown
daughters. Victor and two friends came
along, and Victor left the party. ran W
tho steps and pulled quantity OF Sig
vitz's beard out by the roots.
The women rushed to the old mans
assistance and pushed Victor down tho
stoop head first. The fellow ran back 9
moment later, and with big lock ~
had in his hand struck Sigvitz over th'
head, infiictins possible fracture OF the
Then Victor started to walk away
but Sigvitx, standing on the steps witt
the blood streaming N aown .,hnso his fnGs b,Is
Then he fell down unconscious, and ha.
since been confined to his house In
| critical condition.
| Inc OlQ man ITieHus tHOusht he " as
| dead, and setting up howl started II
pursuit of the man they. regarded a.
his murdered. Victor and his friend:
separated, but no attention was pait
to the latter. the entire crowd keeping
street, and by the time he reached Ora
| ham avenue there was a mob OF nearly
| 900 people at his heels. most OF whom
had clubs or stones in their hands.
| Victor turned south on Graham ave
nue. and ran clear to Broadway befor'
| he met a policeman. Standing on tn
corner was Patrolman Toland. OF th'
| Stagg street station, and to him Victo
appealed for protection. The crowt
was too enraged to listen to argument
and Toland hustled his man on boart
a Flushing avenue car, on which, for
tunateiy, Policeman Lippi was riding
The two policemen mounted guard,, on
on each side of the seat where Victo
was crouching, and with drawn revol
vers threatened to kill any of tn
| crowd that came too near.
Far ten minutes they kept the crow,
at bay, and then the patrol wagon
which had been summoned by anothe
policeman, came dashinS along, witt
half a dozen policemen. The policemen
surrounded Victor. and manged to se
him into the wagon. No movement wa
made by the crowd until the wa(o
| started to move away. and then 1t wa
assailed with a shower of stones, sev
eral OF the officers being struck.
THAT fellow had about the .narrowes
escape on record" said Toland, "for
he hadn't been a good runner, he woul
most certainly have been killed"
The evening world., 1894-06-19
SEIZED CITY SAFES.
Records Locked Up and Cannot
Be Reached.
Long Island City's Treasurer Would
Not Pay a Judgment.
He Says the Deputy Sherifrs Action
Is Illegal.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Jupe 1s-
The City Treasurer's office in this city Is
tied up and all business is suspended for
the present. Between 10 and II o'clock
this morning Deputy Sheriff Louis Wal
tiers levied upon the five big safes in the
Office containing most OF the records OF
the city to satisfy judgment obtained
against the city by Michael Hand.
When the Deputy Sheriff made known
his business, Treasurer Frederick Bleck-
wenn protested against the seizure. and
his clerks tried to prevent Walters from
entering the inner office, where the safes
and books were. A lively struggle en-
sued, but the Deputy Sheriff finally
fought his way through.
During the scrimmage Deputy Treas.
urer, Korfman and Clerks Crowley and
papers of the office and made off with
them.
Treasurer Bleckwenn at once pro:
held a conference with the Mayor and
Corporation Counsel Stewart as to the
best course to pursue. Corporation Coun.
sci Stewart gave It as HIS opinion thai
been definitely decided, Just what the cit,
authorities can do In the matter.
Michael Hand sued the city to re.
Judgment for s27O.57. This, Treasurer
BleclIwenn refused to pay. Hand lived
In Eighth street during the small-po,
epidemic year ago last March. Mayor
| Gleason was then at the head of the
city government. and he undertook tc
| establish a pest house in an isolated
part of the city. but he. was enjoinec
by the courts. The smallpox patient.
| were then, 1t Is alleged, placed ir
Hands house, which was kept under
strict quarantine for many days. Or
| this account Hand sued the city fol
damages.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
TOOK HIS BROTHERS. WIFE.
Now Doran and the Pretty Young
Woman Are in the Tombs.
They Say They Didn't Think the
Other Marriage Was Legal.

Pretty Mrs. Rose Doran and her young
husband, Frank A. Ooran. are now
locked up In the Tombs Prison, the wife
charged with bigamy and the husband
accused OF contracting an unlawful mar
riage.
In 1888 Rose Cobb was very young
country girl. She Ted with her par
ents. who are well to do people. few
miles from Keene, N. II. A sailor named
Peters. courted Rose. and they were
married when she was only seventeen
years old.
Peters went OF to sea, and in less
than a year news came to the young
wife that he had been drowned.
Rose went to Boston to live after that.
There she met John Doran, who feli IN
widow, and in 1885 they came to New
York and were married at ST: Paul :
Church. Fihy-ninth street and Ninth
A year later Peters. who hadn't been
drowned at all, came back and hunted
up his wife. He found her, but Went
away on another voyage without max
ing any trouble. Peters died sure enough
Roses married life with John Doran Igtn
was not happy, Frank Dorans John
brother VISITED the couple and ms siEm INTO
Datny LOT the tDusfu "llc N'SfNN 4
love. He soon found that Rose was OF
the same mind, and the two reasoned
that as Peters was alive when she went
through the marriage ceremony WIN
John Doran the marriage was nun.
So Frank took her to st: Joseph's RomnI
Catholic Church. Washington place ano
Sixth avenue. July !, 1891. and the two
The couple went to 90 East Eleventh
street to live, and were very happy
Frank made enough at his trade or var
nisher 10 keep them comfortably. John
Doran didn't bother them much, but an
the same he was preparing to make them
lot OF trouble.
A week ago Frank and Rose were ar,
rested on complaint OF John for uniawin
marriage. They had no friends 70 cal
mon so both were locked up in the
Tombs pending their trial.
Mrs, Doran WAS seen to-day by ar
Evening World" reporter. She tried
hard To- keep the tears back while she
told her story, and only partially sue
III / have done wrong" said she. 81
Will have to suffer for II. but ! wouie
suffer anything rather han i've wltr
Iohn Doran again. It's only vindictlVe'
ness on Johns part that prompted MIN t'
have us arrested.
Frank Doran tells the same story, anc
pleads that he had no guilty intent wher
he married his brothers wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ROUGH END OF A LARK.
These Students Were Too Muddled
to Get on n Train.

John st. Abladsy, a Yale student, aged
nineteen years, of Boston, and John As
cough, a Harvard student, twenty-one
years. OF 1t2 West Twenty-hrst street.
this city, were arraigned In Yorkville
Police Court this morning by Policeman
Malloy. of the Grand Central squad. on
a charge OF intoxication.
Both were attired Ia bicycle costumes
and looked very much crestfallen as they
sat in the prisoners box among a lot
of dissipated men and women waiting
for their turn to be called to the bar.
They left Boston n week ago and came
part OF the trip on bicycles, arriving here
yesterday morning. Both then checked
their bicycles for New Haven at the
Grand Central Depot, after which they
started to have a royal time.
Each had a roll OF money. and made
use Of It. At night they went with a
party OF friends to the Casino Roof Gar
den, and when they left the place they
were in a very mellow condition.
At II. p. NJ. they reached the Grand
Central Depot, intending to take the
train for Boston. Both were so muddled,
however, that the guard refused to per-
NIT them to board tho train, and when
they became noisy they were taken into
custody.
this kind, and II will be the last as far
as | am concerned" said st. Abladsy. as
he rubbed his back. which felt sore from
lying on a board all night They were
ined IS each, which they paid.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ACTOR GER0LD FORGIVEN.
Eugenia Boncr Regretted Having
Had Him Arrested.

Eugenia Boner. n German operatic
singer. residing at $50 Third avenue, and
for some years the star In Herman Am
berg's Theatre. caused the arraignment
at the Yorkville Police Court to-day of
Herman Gerold. an actor we'll known to
the German theatre-goers as the de-
tective in the play OF THE Corner Gro
GER" Gerold Is the actress's Junior by
few years. For about fve years. 1t Is
alleged. they have lived together as man
and wife.
On May 1 last she secured n warrant
charging abandonment against him,
which was executed yesterday by Cour,
Officer Hartigan. He found Gerold In
the rooms OF the songstress. She had
regretted what she had done and was
pleading to him to flee when Hartigan
appeared before them. and. producing
his warrant of arrest. took Gerold into
custody and locked him up for the nigh,
in the East Twenty-second street police
station.
1t was explained this morning tina,
Gerold while filling an engagement with
Palmer had gone to Chicago. and tha
the songstrNss became Jealous. She wa,
pacifled. today, however, and Gerold wa,
released.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
AS IF FROM The GRAVE
Startling Return Of August Vogt,
Mourned as Dead.
A Body Found In East River
Buried as His.
He Had Only Sneaked Away from
Home to Go Fishing.

August Vogt, the nineteen-year-old son
Of Carl Vogt. created CONSERVATION when
he walked into his fathers house, at 95
Scholes street, Williamsburg, yesterday
afternoon, because all the members Of
the family had attended his funeral, or
at least thought they had, on Saturday
last
The young man disappeared from his
home about two weeks ago, end since
tnen his parents have been looking for
him. Last Thursday body was discov-
cred at the foot Of South First street,
and was identified by Vogt as being that
Ct his son.
The corpse was taken to the Scholes
street house.. whence the funeral took
place, and the parents were making
preparations to purchase a headstone
when the missing boy appeared.
Young Vogt explained that he had been
to Fire Island on a fishing trip, but said
nothing when he went away. because he
was afraid his father would refuse him
permission.
1t is now to be conjectured whose body
It was that was found in the river and
identified as that Of young Vogt.
Telling of the boys return, Mr.. Vogt
"The family was at supper last even
Ing, and we were all talking sadly about
the lad, when. all of a sudden, l heard
Il his voice at the front of the house.
shouted out: L hear Gus's voicev The
j children were about to think that was
going out of my mind. when they, too
heard the voice, and we all rushed into
the front hall.
I'VE didn't know whether to be tickled
or scared, but when we found 1t was
really Gus in the. flesh and blood, we
had Jubilee. i tell yOu.'
Vogt at once took the boy to Police
:, Headquarters to report his marvellous
y return. He has not yet made up his
mind whether to disinter and commit tc
the, city's disposal the body he buried
as his son.
u Young Vogt carried $3.50 insurance or
~ his life in the Hancock Insurance Com
pany. 1t was said that the amount hat
already been paid, but this is denied.
Mrs. Vogt said to an Evening World
reporter. who saw her later in the day
that she believed Gus was out of hi
mind, as she had been able to get nt
connected story from him since his re
turn. She could not say whether she be
lieved the boy had gone fishing, or wa
looking for work. and, In fact, would no
say that she believed anything about 1t