davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-02
Warning Order

In the United States court for the Northern
District of the Indian Territory. setting al
Ninita.
Peters Shoe Co..
Beck COrbett Iron Co,
Turner X Jay.
COmstOck x Co. -
Whitney Christensen s Co. Z NO Ol5
Meyer Bannerman & Co.
a. Blcvins.
The defendant 4. BlevinS is warned to ap-
pear in this court within 30 days and answer
the complaint of Perters Shoe Co. Beck
Corbett Iron Co. Turner X JAY, Comstock *
Co Whitney Christensen * Co. aud. Meyer
Bannerman x Co. plaintiffs.
LSEALl JAS. A. WINSTON CLERK
BY J. &. ANDERSON. Deputy.
J; B: BuRCKHALTER. Atty for plaintiffs
W; II. koRNEGAY, Atty. for nonresident
defendant.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-02

Fort GIBSON has magnificent.
natural advantages as a townsite.-
Dawes commission.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-02
\ARMsTRoNG

/ seeds in their path,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-02

on allotment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
4 DUST BlIzzARG,
NJ .EE
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR By
rH1LRVERRILL MHHELS.

As white as2 marble and as fiat as the
top Of table, THE great Round-rock desert
stretched aw az from the edge Of the thick
growing Sagebrush OF Barren Valley to the
grayish mountains east and north. It was
soft as carpet and as dreadful as poison,
for the white was that Of alkali. and 1t
rose in q dust at the fall Of a foot Ten
miles In width and forty in length, this
wretched spot lay naked Of even the slight
est sign Of vegetation.
A road that curved its narrow way
through the sagebrush skirted the desert
on the west. BY the side of chs stood a
cabin. back OF which were fenced in
closures. traversed by an irrigating ditch
that wound its way out OF q distant NOUN
tain ravine. At the front OF the cabin stood
a watering trough, but both this and the
irrigating ditch were dry and dusty. A
singular place for q cabin and . ranch
but Nature contrives peculiar conditions in
Nevada, one Of which Is the close asso-
citation Of deep, rich soil with desoIate aka
line wastes.
AS the evening of a certain day in early
winter descended. a man came slowly
down the field to the cabin. Throwing
aside his hat. he slowly prepared a meal
set the clumsy table for two. and waited,
From time to time he went to the window
and searched the dimming foothills with
anxious eyes.
The darkness came down, the hours went
by, the dinner grew cold. When o'clock
had come he went without. to raise long,
far-reaching call. Away Off sounded an
answering whoop. Fifteen minutes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24


The Harrison street police station does a
banking business. 1t does not loan money
or discount commercial paper, but It acts
as a safe deposit company. The officers
there receive deposits of money, which they
put in the safe. But they do not pay any
interest. Most Of the customers, however,
are we'll content to allow their money to
remain on that condition.
The business is rapidly increasing. and it
Is seldom that there are not q few hundred
dollars in the big safe.
The Harrison street police station Is in
the heart OF the levee and the tenderloin
district of Chicago. Very often men in
search Of q good time" find themselves in
that section. After having taken few
drinks they realize that 1t Is risky to carry
big rell of money with them. So for Sc
cure keeping they will call at the police
station and ask the sergeant in charge to
take care OF the money until they want IT,
The sergeant Is obliging. and the money is
locked up in the safe, and the next day the
owner IL richer by that much money.
No one has lost any money by leaving ii
with the police. Aside from the fact that
the policemen are honest, such a thing as
robbing q police station Is unknown. The
most daring burglar would hesitate before
he would attempt it. The safe is good and
strong and the police station has telephonic
and Geographic communication with all Of
hold-up there the description Of the robber
would be known to every policeman In the
city within a few hours.
The police good-naturedly accept the re-
sponsibility imposed upon them. for which
they receive no remuneration, although &C.
casionaily some one whose money they
have saved will offer them elgaxh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

diers and sailors who stood shoulder to
shoulder in battle. With the exception Of
West Point and Arlington there Is no burial
place especially set apart for soldiers and
sailors which contains the remains of any
number of noted leaders. A number are
buried in the civic cemeteries. Laurel Hill.
Philadelphia. and Spring Grove. Cincinnati.
Sumter's war hero. Gen. Robert Anderson.
lies at West Point. In the same cemetery
are the graves of Gems. Fitzpatrick, the
dash.ng cavalryman; j. NJ Brannan.
Grover. Hartsuff. William Hays. Macken-
zie; also a distinguished cavalryman,
Charles P. Stone; Sykes. leader of the 5th
Corps. and the veteran Reyes. who died in
Switzerland in 1895. and was brought to
West Point for burial.
On the banks of the Hudson, Also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Persons Benefited or
Cured by DR.. Shades
ChIoridum Discovery
for CONSUMPTION.

..I Ex-Congressman NJ. R. Wise says in . letter:
ment has been OF Invaluable benefit to me. My
arlenas' Without exception. insist that my in-
Sci sibiiities have improved more thaa 60 to rs
per cent, which attribute to your chloridun dis
cosery for consumption. Yours truly,
M. r. WBE."
Mrs. Holderby. s15 n street northwest; Ms.
HHsgnes. 80 7th street southwest; Miss Mary
Mckim. 9th street southeast, daughter Of DR..
Mckfm; Dr.. Patterson, & street northeast. and
many others who are willing to be Interviewed IN
regard to this cure.
Call or write for booklet and syMp-
tom blank for home treatment, 1892
Fourteenth Street, Washington, D. C..
Consultation free on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
ar20-tu, tt&s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Past the long, cape-like neck Of land that
reached far out into the alkali-where bub-
bled the cold spring, white with sulphur
and i'll to smellEpast everything. mile after
mile till he reached the pass that was
named from the trio Of pines that made q
volved a thousand schemes for finding the
wandering boy, but all were rejected as use
less. When at last he kaited where the
runaway had escaped, his ideas still were
vague and uncertain.
Finding the pale and nervous foreman,
he quickly explained that the horse had
better be taken back at once. II shouldn't
dare to try to return to the pass" he said.
for fear Of wandering by 1t and starting
down the whole dreary length of the des-
ert."
Observation-Disclosures horse?'
said the chattering man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
The Nations Dead Lie Buried in
Many Places.
SOME ARE HONoRED, some NEGLECTED
Fate of the Men Who Fought
Under Grant or Lee.
A LONG ROLL OF FAM E
Written for The Evening Star.
OF

our martial leaders
and heroes are wide
ly scattered. Grant
sleeps by the Hud-
son. Sherman on the
banks of the Mfssis-
sippi and Sheridan
at Arlington, across
{ h Q Potomac from
Washington. As with
these three, 50 close
ly associated in war.
SO It is with nearly
all of the gallant SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers

Pride I'm Comparative sobriety.
From the Chicago Tribune.
pretty drunk this time. amt your said
Baldwin, as his friend Rambo lurched heay-
lily against him.
well. II hain't sheen any airships YETI"
mumbled Rambo. drawing himself up with
offended dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Of the Potun,ac He rests IN . beautifd
and prominent plot in Spring Grove Gene
terry. Cincinnati In the same cemeoery lie
the remains Of Gen. William H. Lytle, the
poem. II Am Dying. Egypt. DyinsP'
With scarcely an exception the bodies OF
heroic soldiers who fell In battle were re-
covered from the field, or afterward taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

celebrated by reason Of its romantic his
tory and its beautiful location near the ma
tioLal capital. Many noted leaders have
been buried there. in difference to thct:,
special requests and the remains of others
have been transferred to that classic
ground by their friends. Nearly two score
whose names are household words because
Of their daring deeds in battle now rest at
Arlington. among them Crook, the cavalry
man and Indian fighter; the gallant west
ern soldier. Lowell H. Rousseau; also Ha-
zen and Mower. VINO battled in the armies
Of Sherman and Grant; old Gen. Harvey
of the regulars. noted before the war as
fighter OF the border; Doubleday Gib:on
and many others, besides Sheridan, who
has already been mentioned. The heroes
Of the deck buried at Arlington thus far
are Admirals Porter and Jenkins and Rear
Admirals Queen. Johnson and Shufeldt.
A Touch of PathOs.
There is a touch OF the pathetic in the
history Of the grave of Gen. Israel B. Rich
ardson. at Pontiac. Mich General Rich
ardson was q West Point soldier, and in
the Mexican war earned three brevets for
gallantry in battle. He was civilian when
the war broke out in 1881. but offered his
sword to his adopted state, and led the ID
Michigan Regiment to Washington. to sup
port his old Mexican commander the vet
ernn Scott. Scott welcomed him with the
greeting: Il am glad to have with me my
old Fighting Dick. recalling the aug
gestiye Nickname earned by Richardson In
Mexico. He was truo to his reputation Ia
the civil war. and was promoted 20 brlea-
oier general. then to major general Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
POSTOFFICE
To Be Removed on MAY 81.
viii Be Located In the Williams &
England Banking Building.

The Salem pOstofilce will be re
moved from It's present location on
May 81. Oficlal notice 10 that effect
has been received by the local post
Office officials from First Assistant
POstmaster-General Geo. Jones, Of
Washington, ID. G. After examaning
the different buildings suggested as a
suitable place for a new home for our
postotiice, Assistant POstmaster-G Gen-
eral Jones recCmmendment that the
proposition OF the owners OF the Will
llams g. England banking building be
accepted and that the same be leased
for a period OF five years, beginning
May 3lst.
That the Salem pOstofiice has for
several years past needed new home,
a more commodlous building and OF
better facilities aud furnish
ings no one will dispute. But as for
the removal Of the postoffice from It's
present location TO that OF the WILL
iams 4 England banking building,
on North Commercial street, is GER
tainly not 10 the advantage aud ac-
commodatlon OF the many hundreds
OF business men and citizens that
daily visit that Office. That its new
location Is equally as far north OF the
business center OF the city as the pres
ent location Is south OF the same
point, can only be disputed by preju-
diced ana Interested persons. When
II was first proposed 10 Change the To-
cation of the ofiice IL was generally
announced that only a building with
a side entrance and good rear en-
trance could be considered at all. But
the new home for the ofilce has no side
entrance whatever while the rear door
IL only 20 be reached with considerable
difficulty. Unless the front OF the
building Is remodeled, considerable DIFF.
iculty will also be experienced in pass
Ing In and out OF the single door that
opens on Commercial street. IL is the
general concensus of OPT nion among
Salemltes In that the location OF the
post ofilce had 90 be changed, that
either the state insurance or the opera
house buildings would have proved
much more desirable locations. Both
these buildings were offered AS a suit
able for the new home OF the post
Office.
Word was today received from Post
otiioe Inspector A,P. F,Gordon stating
that he would arrive In the city, via
the Salem local tins evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
carnita Companyi Coming.

Carnita has many imitators but II
has always remained for her to orlgl-
nate the Others follow; She IS truely
named the Peerless-La Premiere
Danseuse.
The balance of the entertainment
consists of happy blending of char,
acter songs and dances, Tyrolean mel
odies with guitar, the latest New YORK
song successes, illustrated recitations
and songs, a musical comedy sketch,
and the amazement Of the entire con,
tinent the sceniOscOpe, or perfected
animated picture machine, depicting
life IN all phases Of motion; the sub
iects include the famous Cavalry
Charge" "The Empire State Ex-
press, " "Surf on Long Branch, New
York City Street Scenes" etc. The
company will open up their engage
ment in Salem with a matinee for
ladies and children on Monday after
noon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
AT MARIoN's CAPITOL.
Business Transacted In Its Various De-
partments.

Business Transacted In Its Various De-
partments.
About 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the jury In the action for money case
OF Kola Neis vs.. Phil Nels, returned a
verdict for plaintiff for s2,250l2, The
case was enormously stated In the
JOURNAL Thursday evening as being
Phil Nels vs.. Kola Nels. The correc-
tlon is cheerfully made.
When court adjourned at $50 p. m.
Thursday, IL. j. Bigger and Geo, G.
Bingham, counsel for the defense in
the action for money case instituted
by Mrs. A. +. Sayres vs., w. ID, Mo-
llney et al, had not completed their
arguments on motion 10 non-sult
the case. Ate o'clock this morning
the arguments were continued.
Judge Burnett this morning over
ruled the motion of the defendants In
the Sayne. Mohney case for a non suit
of the case and the trial at once re.
sumed. Mrs. Sayre was on the stand
all the forenoon aud part OF the after
noon. The case viii hardly be con
cluded this afternoon. The case in-
yOiyes Silica IS aud t6 acres OF land
situated on South Prairie. The coun.
sci for the plaintiff Is VIM Kaiser aud
John Carson white Mr.. hohney has
retained IA. J. Bigger and Geo. q.
Bingham as attorneys.
NOTES.
Monday being nun judicial day,
no business will b. transacted la the
circuit court.
The ease of State vs. j. r. Harris
under indictment on charges of for
gerry aud emheHElcment, respectively
will probably come up for trial Satur-
day, or as soOn as the motion for new
trial ia the BlrchArd case has been
disposed OIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
oREo~H PERSONALS

Thos. Kay was passenger TO
Waterloo this morning.
Mrs. r. s. Dunlway, of Portland, Is
the guest OF Mrs. E. N. Cooke.
Mark Savage went 10 Tangent this
morning on business.
VIM. Sullivan returned Thursday
afternoon 10 his home at MIL City.
Attorney A. G. woodcock. OF Eu-
gene, Is In the city guest at William
ette.
j. 9. Goodale, the well-know lum-
herman, returned this morning 70 his
home at CoburR.
Attorney John Manning returned
via. the Salem local this morning TO
his home at Woodburn.
Col. Robt. A, Miller, OF the Oregon
City land ofiice, was an interested
spectator at the state house today.
Kola Neis, who has been In Salem
for the past week ON business before
the circuit court, went 20 Albany this
morning.
Ex-senator 10. p. Coleman who has
been an interested spectator at the
state house, returned this morning TO
his home at Coburg.
Miss Minta Gulss, who has been the
guest OF h6r sister, Mrs. E. G. Potton
for the past two weeks, returned today,
TO her home at woodburn.
County Judge E. o. Porter and At
torney J, NJ Williams, OF Eugene
Lane county, were in Salem Thurs
day on business before supreme court.
II. p. Boise, jr.. who has been laid
up for about month with severe
attack OF fever, IL again about the
streets. and his many friends congrat-
ulate him upon his fortunate re-
ooyery.
Judge II. IL. Hewitt, OF department
no. II Marion county, circuit court,
came down from Albany this morning
aud rendered some important deols-
ions In his department OF the circuit
court.
Dr. Geo, \. Wright, Of McMinnville,
Is In the city visiting his father, ]. q.
Wright. who Is seriously IN with Ia
grippe at his home on Church street,
having suffered u relapse.
State Superintendent q, NJ. Irwin
went 20 Corvallis last evening en- route
10 Newport where he goes 10 attend
al educational meeting that eenvenes
la that city on saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

HANDaAII. CONTESTS. The hand
ball coalest al willamette university
Il creating not little interest, A
ave dollar medal has been offered aud
there are several striving therefor
Three very exciting games will BE-
played at the university gymnasium
commencing AZ siao o'clock saturday
Aftsrnoon. Those who will play are;
Carl Brown and Max MtlleHC W.
Liyesay aud II. Amsleri II, W. WIN.
Jams aud A. q. CF0ssan. Admission
only 10 cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

SERIOUS oPERATIoN.-This week a
successful operation was performed
by DIR. Devonshire. OF Stayton, by re-
moving larg oanoerous tumor from
the neck OF s. w. Bard, OF Aumsville,
The roots were deeply imbedden
among the cords Of the necks, reQuir-
Ing great care and skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
JOHN HUGHES.

DEALER IN groceries paints. oils,
window glass. varnishes. and
the most complete stock Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime.
hair. cement and shingles and
finest quality Of grass seeds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Three thousand dollars worth Of
Stero-E Electrical Effects, 500 yards
Of May silk hathed in Light. Sup
ported by a stroug company Of Tai
ented Artists. Two hours and a hal,
entertainment, full orchestra, catchy
music. Prices range as follows:
Evening prices, lower floor, gallery,
25 cents. Matinee % and 30 cent,
children Is cent. Seats now on sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

MEDICAL STUDENTS. A number OF
the faculty and students OF willamette
university medical department left
this morning in private eonveyanoss
for Bethel 10 attend the funeral Of
their deceased pupil aud olassmate,
Elmer Bailey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

IL MARRIA0E A FAu.UREp- IL may
be In many cases but as rule every.
thing goes smoothly In the household
that purchases its groceries OF Bran.
son 4 %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Secretary of State kincaid sends us
a copy ~ bis biennial report 90 the leg
lslarune. Secretary kincald has made
4 mastery presentation ~ facts aud
hgnFos, aud hls recommendations bear
inc atamp of careful. conscientious
consideration " tho smallest details
connected with the araifs ~ his Of
noe, The report 10 4 valuable docu'
ment Ia any newspaper oailce Nhene
tho Nefiucatl0n ~ statistical matters
ls ooaoerned. k0gene 6aard llleni.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

TnR PAXTON Co.-Met with graft
Tying success at the Reed last night.
Tonight they will put GA "Unole
Daniel, there will be a matinee to-
moFrew afternoon at 2;3O, i've dollars
la cash will be given 20 tue child that
makes the most words out % the
name oi Lucy Payton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any bills con-
trlrtCd ty any one but myself.
Eel. l., '97. j. c. MILLS.
2-l3-lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
See the I4uls Ones.

The little folks OF the first COngre-
rational SUNDAY school will entertAin
their friends Ga Friday evening 40 81
Admlttance 10 cents. l1-it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

WeSlacott q Irwin lead as caterers,
because their meals and service are
the best at Strong's restaurant. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Oysters In any style al StTungs, all
hons OF the day or night. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

The best meals AZ strong, and only
5 cents. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

HsarIAurO cured BY Da~s0'', satsn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

WAN '. led, "A little girl between the age Of
d-I - and 10 to take care of baby. Good hon E
High street. " u'N 294
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.

MAA.NTED.-A good farm, not over quarter
Secuon, near Salem, with fair improvements.
apply to I. =. Kilewer, north end Cottage
street near Mill creek. a.IS AFT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

Enquire T'f AZ ~. ING n! Done on short notice
D Lone, . me rne Dickinson Seed Co, oratT
!; 7z,, 7e-e. nursery. 2-I3 w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

left NV ripSM,.My SoO,o son, No Al Wenger having
viii, viii my ny, nome, | hereby give notice that
W.Dasr 1 MOI &c responsible fer his bills c. c.
1es-., switzerland, Or. 2.Is 2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

riebt ps1,v TN wANIED.-ThTee years lease to
three MIL, MIL, VI acres, good house and barn,
ton two @ uofth OF Salem, half in eultiva-
plenty of sSSaT Ss timber, young orchard and
Of II {, IaIl I.i4l Hult: Good terms Inquire
store o,,''SSiehs' ., S' at Brewster & Whites feed
Gblz- = SoeLl street. I-7S-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

typewr;,s,, -, b. SCOTT.-StenogTapher and
babl p'I, room II, over Ladd & Bush's
''omP' attention to all ella. ses of work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19

India, Mn Mn Eleven acres adjoining the
garden Silno9i' i.' at Chemawa, FIVE acres OF
sate, IpSha, good house, bara and well
AdSrss. ~ month or year for low cash rent
two oiI nil noA 1867 apply at c. w .Peamlns,'
-'''s north OF town on river road. II.2yt .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-19
ANoTHER pECIsIoN.

In case OF w. =. Ross and Lila Ross
vs. Lizzie Nj. and Il. j Catterlln deed
given by defendants conveying the
north As feet OF lot block Yew Park
to the plaintiffs Is declared null and
void.