davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-30

PENNSYLVANIA State League.
Lancaster z, HaZelton O.
Carbondale z, Pottsville 6.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Games To-day.

ia III es To-day.
New York at Washington.
Baltimore at Boston.
BrooklynatP Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Louisville.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
COLTS BEAT PIRATES.

Anson's Men Found Ha wiley a Real
Good Thing.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 90 Hawley was
trounced in a real lively manner by Chicago
to-day, and Pittsburg lost a splendid
chance to step into first place. Hawley
was not only hit hard, but pitched in a
very Indifferent manner. Outside the first
inning Terry was almost invincible. 1t
was a slow, lfeless game. Attendance,
z 600 Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
INA WORTHY CAUSE.
subscriptions Solicited for Widow OF
the Unfortunate COrnice-Worker.

subscriptions Solicited for Widow OF
the Unfortunate COrnice-Worker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs Lucy
Phillips, widow Of the coruice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scaffoldiug on the
corner of welfth and L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
soIcits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfuIly destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
c. G. Conn.,. :. =. e. .. E. . $500
EccentrC Association of Steam En-
giueers.. 800
Painter. I-OO
F. t. Porter. 20
III. c. Davis. LOO
l.. II. ). o-OO
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Virginia League.
Richmond IL, Roanoke 2.
Lyuchburg 1S, Petersburg 2.
Norfolk IL, Portsmouth 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

b. L. P. 80. o l o o o o 3-S
A aud n. e. 8 o o o o o 0-S
Two-base hits-Beach, Madigau. Three
base hit-McMauaway. Stolen bases
Leach, ,MadigaD2, Flaherty, Cropley Beach,
Merrill, Handiboe 2. Left Oh bases-B. E.
p. ., A. aud n. 6. Hit by pitched ball
Madigan 2, Cropley, Robson Bases on
baIls-Off Andre 1 off ospada 1, off
Bernard /. Struck out-By Andre 2, by
Buckingham 4, by Ospada l, by Bernard
6. Passed balls-Beach, Handiboe. Wild
pitch-Bernard. Time-2:10. Umpire
Mfr. Heydler.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Eastern Leagu,
Southern League

Scranton 8, Syracuse 4.
Wilkesbarre 10, Rochester s.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
POINTS ABOUT PILGRIMS.

The Hon. A ]. Warner, OF Ohio, presi-
dent Of the BinetaIlic League, is now at the
Ebbitt House. Nj Warner is enthusiasts
tic over the prospects of the cause to which
he is devotinS his talents and attention.
He was present at the Horr-H Harvey debate
in Chicago during the first two days and he
grows eloquent when he tells how the
author OF Coins FinanciaAS=iooI rubbed it
in" upon his antagonist. Among other
things he said last:
From the beginning Of the debate the
silver men have been more than satisfied
with the way in which theiT champion has
handled and met his opponents arguments.
Some OF MI. Harvey's friends were afraid
that he would not prepare himself thoroughly
and would Iely on extemporaneous talk
ing, but on the contrary, ne was up in
every branch OF the subject and had antici-
pated almost every point that Mr.. HOrr
would make. He had his authorities al
at hand, and even Nj -HOrr's wn supporters
on the first day of the debate admitted that
Nj. Harvey had met and fully answered
every charge made against his theories
and was undoubtedly the winner The
silver advocate has been ahead throughout
the debate MI Horr had not anticipated
that Nj. Harvey would be as wen prepared
as he was and evidently Ielied too much
on his power as a stump speaker TO over
throw Coin but that sort Of thing didn's
count against cold facts"
''One day last winter" began Joshua B.
Hutton, at the National last evening, 'I
was snO w-bOund at little town in ernlont.
While stopping there / met a very curious
specimen of the Green Mountain native who
appeared to be in the very ecStaCjeS or de-
light u something. In reply to a question
as to the cause OF his exuberance of spirits
he answered that his brother had been
saved from most awful fate.
- 1t wuz this a way observed the Yer
nlOuter. He wUZ gOin' TO marry, but
Providence prevented
% How was that?' asked Mt Hutton
a. why, he wuz kicked to death by old
Black BeSs the day fore the wedding +"
Matthew G. Reynolds, of st. Louis, is at
the ShoTeham.
Mrs Gen. William Malone and her
daughter, Miss Malone, of Virginia, are at
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs Gen. William Malone and her
daughter, Miss Malone, of Virginia, are at
the Arlington.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Wants LEVINE Removed.

Chicago, Ills, July 29-Capt Ausou
has written q letter TO President Young
asking him TO remove Jevne, on the ground
of iucOmpeteucy. Manager Schmelz re-
fused to join in the request.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

New Orleans 2, Evansville 0.
Atlanta 10, Montgomery 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Matthew G. Reynolds. of st. Louis, is at
the ShoTeham-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Information, TAINTED,


Information is wanted con.
corning the whereabouts of a
young man about 81 years Of age
named George L Taylor, who
left Grafton, S. D., a little over a
year ago, as is supposed for the
numbering camps near Hinckley,
MIMI. since which time he has
not beeu heard from by his
friends. His father and eldest
sister are living near Webster.
S. d., who, with others, feel
troubled and anxious concerning
him. Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts and postoffice ad-
dress, and giving due notice of
same. will confer a favor upon
the undersigned and many
friends. Direct correspondence
to Rev. H. Taylor, Webster, Day
county, S. D.
Will press please copy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Among the Buyers.

Toilet sets, shaving sets,
manicure sets, mirrors, choice
perfumes and everything in the
line Of elegant and useful articles
for Holiday gifts, at the Virginia
Drug Store, at the lowest living
prices. E. H. Chittenden, Prop.
An elegant line of pocket
knives and fine cutlery just open
ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
Mixed candy by the pail at
wholesale prices. Potvin Bros.
A ten cent coupon, for pur-
chase of silverware. given with
every dollar of cash sales at
Jackson & Co.'S.
Butternuts, 10 cents per pound
at Potvin Bros
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

Who will be the republican
nominee for president, is a
question being much discussed
by the press and people. That
the republican nominee, who-
ever he may be, will be the next
president, is a foregone conclu-
sion. for before the people the
administration of Mr.. G.. Cleve-
land is identified with the pres
ent situation of trade and indus.
try. 1t was voted into power be.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

cause times were feltto be grow.
ing bad through the general fall
of prices. It has had what it
asked, an opportunity to make
ti1 es better. Yet during every
year Of its occupancy of power,
times grew worse than before.
At the same time it has no plan
orprogram for theirimprovement
It. asks nothing, but more effective
means to safeguard the surplus of
gold in the treasury, as though
the nations chief end were to
maintain that surplus. Given that
it will fold it's hands in it's lap and
hope for heaven to send better
days. AS in 1910, the people
naturally turn upon such an ad-
nlinistration of public affairs and
the election of 1896 will be not
so much voting republicans in
as voting democrats out. The
people will decree to the repub
lican party an opportunity to
solve the problem of financial
depression and re-establish an
era of national prosperity. And
the trust imposed will be foster.
ed with due diligence, to the
betterment' of both party and
people.
Some of the republican con.
gressmen talk of making fierce
attacks on Secretary Carlisle's
financial policy, but it is unnec-
essary. The democrats can be
safely trusted to do that. His
policy is even more unpopular
with the mass of the democrats
than it is with the majority of
republicans. The proper thing
is for the republicans to keep a
little in the background and let
the family quarrel proceed.
Mince meat containing neither
fruit nor flesh IS the latest Access
sion to the manufactured food
products. Certain of the things
we eat and drink in full conf
dence of their purity are CON-
pounded Of materials which in
their native state are as unpalat-
able as garbage, and yet we con-
sumo them with undisguised sat-
isfactlon.
The history of this country
has abundently shown that when
the conscience of the American
people is aroused, il is the most
i - / EE%.
potent fac tor in American poll
tics, defeat ng ana bringing ilI,i 81 o
shame the cunningly devised
schemes Of politicians that"@dis-
regard or condemn it.
If the city press is to be be-
Flieved> John D. Rockefeller is a
philanthropist and the Merritts,
of Duluth, are unhung scoun-
drels. Pass the hat and take up
a COLLECTION to help poor Mr..
Rockefeller pay that 1000, 900
ment.-Princeton Union.
Our foreign debt is currently
estimated at about $4,000, 000,-
1000. To meet the interest on a
debt of $1,000, 100000 at 4 per
, cent requires the payment of
$780,, 100000 annually.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
A House That Can Leg lslate.

A House That Can Leg lslate.
Theodore Roosevelt contribu ties
an important historical
paper to the December Forum
that should be carefully read by
every American citizen who has
a sincere regard for our orderly
system of freedom regulated by
law, and an appreciation of the
duty and ability of Congress to
legislate, and not to be simply
transformed into "a mere debat-
ing society,"" His historical es-
say covers the period of the fifty
first congress, IN 1889, when, for
the first time since 1880, the re-
publican party was vested with
full power and responsibility in
the national government. Fol-
lowing the Judgment and conclu.
sions of the masses of intelligent
Americans, Mr.. Roosevelt con.
siders the determination of that
congress, under the speake,ship
of Mr.. Reed, to legislate instead
of allowing itself to be utterly
paralyzed and rendered simro tent
by obstruction from a demo cratic
minority as the most i i ant
achievement of the republican
congress since the trying times
that followed the conclusion of
the great civil war. It made q
permanent impression upon the
history of the country, and it's
influence will be felt long after
the time when the chief actors in
that drama will have departed
the stage. For fifteen years un-
der democratic speakers, ending
with Mr.. Carlisle, the immediate
predecessor of Mr.. Reed, the
house of representatives had
been drifting into a state of d. {.
crepitude and impotency tn; t
enabled such demagogues as
Gen. James B. Weaver. the Iowa
populist, to block legislation for
a period of more than two weeks
because he was not allowed to
have his ownflway in regard to
his own wild and impracticable
theories of governmental policy.
The Reed congress forever SET
tied the question that it was the
right and duty of that body to
legislate according to the man.
date of the people in spite of the
obstrucring methods of minor.
ity, even in face of such violence
as that of Buck Kilgore, when in
one of his exhibitions of insane
and violent te nper, he chose to
kick down one of the barriers
that separated the house from
it's surroundings. The counting
of the minority when present
and against it's will was a simple
matter, but it was the restoration
Of the legitimate powers and du
ties of the house wien this revo7
lutionary policy of substituting
the minority for the majority
was wiped out through the cour-
ageousness of the speaker, an
act that has been sustained by
the highest court in the republic.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars Between Duluth
and Sault Ste. Marie
General Steamship Agency for All First Glass
= Lines to Europe.
Tickets via 500 PACIFIC LINE to Western
Points Pacific Coast and California.
T. n. LARKE
Cont Agent, 4e8 Spaulding House Block
Duluth, MiNU.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
Persons wishing news item, change of
"ad." or anything in the line of. locals, in
serted, Will please have same in our Office by
Thursday noon OF each week, If convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21
FORT SMITH LETTER.
An Attorney i'm TrOuble-Ed Alberty
Convicted.

J. Warren Reed, the well known
lawyer, was arrested last week on
an indictment charging him with
the larceny of s.. He was charged
with so manipulating the bill
while a fee was being paid him,
that he got So more than he was
entitled to.
Ed Alberty was convicted of the
murder of Phil Duncan at Fort
Gibson in 1879 Alberty was ar
rested in the union station, St.
Louis. where he was working, and
was known as Charles Bruce.
The supreme court has affirmed
the judgment IN the case of Web
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

ber Isaacs. Isaacs, his brother
Jim and Jack Chute, waylaid and
murdered an old peddler, on Grand
rivera he was returning from the
Saline payment and attempted to
burn his body.
John P. Durant, assault; verdict
guilty.
Orlando Williams, larceny; ver-
dict not guilty.
George Bullet, introducing and
selling; verdict guilty; 60 days and
$500.
Ed Johnson, violating inter-
course law; plea guilty; same.
Will Maddox, introducing; plea
guilty; 80 days and s100.
Mary Hunt, violating inter-
course law; continued to February
term.
Steve Campbell and Hugh Nc.
Lean, larceny; verdict, from box,
not guilty.
Ben Love. larceny; ignored.
W. l.. Slaughter; receiving stol-
en- property; same.
Rufus Brown, murder; arraigned
and plea not guilty.
French Leach, assault; verdict
guilty.
Dave Tiger, violating intercourse
law; verdict not guilty.
Russell McWilliams and Austin
Mclean, same.
Nathaniel Reed, robbery; ples
guilty; sentence suspended. He
was leader of Blackstone robbery.
Logan Noble, violating inter.
course law; verdict guilty; 80 days
and 500.
Lincoln Burton, same; plea gull.
ty; go days and $500.
Tom Boyd, same.
Warren Moss, same.
Robert Taylor, same.
William Medley, introducing
and selling; plea guilty; 45 days
and sl20.
Lee Stephens and William Nc
Key, larceny; verdict not guilty.
Russell Bean. violating inter.
course law; verdict not guilty.
George Bradley, larceny;2 years.
David Markell, assault; verdict
not guilty.
W. S. Watson, violating postal
laws; 60 days and 5000. This is
one of the citizenship attorney
cases.
Ed Williams, violating inter-
course law; verdict not guilty.
Mack King, same; verdict guilty;
60 days and 5000.
Cornelius Burk, assault;on trial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

For the first time since the Cor.
Sett-Fitzslmmons prize fight was
declared off, our usually good ma,
tured neighbor, the Leader, walked
up last week and got frightened al
The CHIEFTAIN's Tahlequah bull
letin. THE CHIEFTAIN bulletin
was true; it was the back down OF
the Nationals that prevented
trouble, as the Downings were de-
termined not to give up the fruits
of their well earned victory. By
the way, what does the Leader
know OF what is transpiring at Tab
lequah, except as it reads it on
the bulletin and in TIE CHIEFTAIN
and other papers?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

Nj. l.. GRAzIER, mayor of Alton,
who alleges that threats have been
made to take his life, has received
a letter from the Dawes commits
sion acknowledging the receipt of
his affidavit to that effect. The
letter further states that the same
has been sent to the secre-
tary of the interior with the sug-
gestion that he at once wire the
chief of the Cherokee nation re-
quiring him to afford Grazier pro-
lection, which they assume will be
done.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

The newspaper boys should all
keep their ears open for a distress
cry from the Choctaw nation and
be ready to fly to the rescue. Bro.
Smizer, OF the Citizen, intimates
that an unpromising condition
and not a theory" cOnironts the
newspaper profession of the Choc-
taw nation if the proposition to
make it a crime to talk allotment
passes onto the statute book.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

The Cherokee Air man, after
reading over that section of the
chiefs message relating to the iu-
dietary expenses, will if he is con-
sistent, probably attempt to dis
cover some reason aside from tax
alton to oppose allotment. When
every man, woman and child, citi-
zen of the nation, is compelled to
have 50 40 paid out of their bank
account for the support of the ju-
dietary department alone, it looks
as though We had taxation, and to
spare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21
Some time since the names of a

Some time since the names of a
number of persons were put upon
"The Chieftain" mail list, without
the money in advance. They will
now have to pay - or stop read
ing the paper. as without further
notice they will be out off Then
we have been a little lenient about
outing off some of our old read
ers the week their time was out
They too must pay up or their pa
pers will stop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

associate justice. One of the first
cases that came up was the con-
tested election case of Jumper
gainst Hare, for solicitor of Saline
district. The court reached a de-
cision in favor of Jumper on Tues
day morning. Jumper is the Ma
tional.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

1T is now evident that Bob Tai
ton will not be hung on the 29th
of this month, as the case is now
in the supreme court and a decis-
ion may not be reached for some
time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

Two jews at Purcell set their
stores a6re Monday morning and
burned most of the business part
of the town; loss s150.00O. Both
are in Jail and narrowly escaped
lynching.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

not and Roach oung. The Down
ings also have a man in the person
of Judge WHY whom a very large
portion of the party are in favor OF
sending as aNdelegate.
***
The most prolific source of con-
versation and OF discussion here is
the "White Clerk" bill enacted
into law last week. The law as
it stands Is the most far reaching
piece of legislation enacted by our
council in recent years. But it
would be very far from the truth
to assert that the measure had no
defenders amongst intelligent peo-
pie around the capitol and
throughout the country, because it
is a notorious and a significant
fact that a great many Cherokee
citizens are jubilant over what
they believe to be wise and Just
measure. But some of the more
thoughtful OF our citizens express
themselves as believing that in
this measure lie the elements of the
greatest danger that has ever men
aced this nation. They will tell
you that the enforcement of this
law will antagonize a force, and
stir up a class of our people who
absolutely control the money pow
er of the nation, and who have
heretofore remained neutral in
politics, preferring to devote their
energies to the making of money
rather than interfering in the polit-
ical broils of the campaigns. They
will tell you that there is danger
of the business men of the country
appealing to congress for relief
from what they look upon as an
unwarranted destruction of their
business interests. That the law
will be enforced there is little
doubt, and as the penalty is a term
in the penitentiary it is not prob
able that any one will care to test
it. A well informed citizen said
yesterday IN discussing the matter,
tnat it showed a weakness on the
part of our government, inasmuch
as it was "A virtual acknowledge
ment that we could not compete
with other people in business and
were not willing to give the mass
es the benefit of sharp competition
that is always profitable to the
buyer. This he argued was a
dangerous weakness to show at
this junciure when we are just on
the eve of showing off before the
Dawes commission which is to be
invited here soon.
***
Both houses have passed resolu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21
Another Biz Sale!

Badge etbnowhS t tIousat
om him he
andu ofe Dry io
Thomaso Stock
al
offered retail Now
line
e o "a o k
too dagratm haa lam
wv R. BADGETT |
of
in
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

ing in the court of claims. The
adopted whites have repeatedly
applied to the national council for
a definition of their status. What
ever might have been the differ
ence of opinion among our people
as to their rights previous to the
decisions in the Delaware and
Shawnee cases, the doubt is re-
moved, and | cannot see any rea-
son why a division should now be
entertained. If we would inspire
the loyal devotion of all classes to
the perpetuation of present insti-
tutions so adapted 10 the customs
of our people, we must discontinue
our discriminating legislation and
unite all classes in one patriotic
body. This class should not be
forced to resort to the United
States courts to determine their
status and incur the expense incl
dent thereto when a satisfactory
settlement could be made at home.
l therefore advise that you pass an
act according them the equal rights
as defined in the section of the con-
stitution above referred to.
x
There is growing feeling
among members and others around
the capitol that the Cherokee ma
tion should avail itself of the
treaty privilege of having a regu-
lar delegate on the floor in con-
gress, elected by the popular vote
and paid by the United States.
The salary would be $1,000 a year
and would thel fore command the
very best talent in the Cherokee
nation. Every delegation that has
gone to Washington of late years
have recognized the advantages to
be derived from a seat and a voice
an congress. Rev W. A. Duncan
one of our last delegates, and one
of our most efficient ones, on his
return home, expressed himself as
being very much in favor of ar
ranging at the earliest opportunity
for the change. Mr.. Duncan's
idea at that time was to have the
next delegation instructed to ask
congress to grant the Cherokee ma
ton this privilege, according to
the stipulation i'll the treaty of 1866.
***
The regular session of the coun-
Gil is now more than half out and
it is not too early for speculation
as to who the delegates will be. 1t
is generally conceded that the Ma
tionals being in the majority will
again insist on strong" delega-
tion, and that would mean that it
must be composed of not less than
four "good men," If four should
be sent it is safe to say that two of
them will be Downing men. Ex-
Chief Harris is prominently men,
toned as a delegate, and there is
no doubt but what the ex.chief
would be an exceedingly inhuen-
tial man in Washington, and as he
is just retiring from the head of
the government would be a very
fitting tribute to his services as
chief. There are a number of able
Nationals to select from. "Dick"
Wolf and George Benge have been
mentioned, as has also w. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21
Gunter & Smith
CONDUCT A
General Livery Stable.

They have the best rigs In the Cher
okee Nation and their prices are reas
enable always. Careful attention to
boarding horses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21
Fresh Bread Daily.

Goods of all kinds were never
sold cheaper in any town than
they are sold in Vinita to day and
trade is coming greater distance
than it has in years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-21

Duncan, "Soggy. ."the elder Boudi-
not and Roach Young. The Down
ings also have a man in the person
of Judge WHY whom very large
portion of the party are in favor of
sending as aNdelegate.