davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Caroline H Patterson. Miss J. Patterson. Miss
Eliza beth c. Ketchuul, H. Hayden Sands, Theodore
Weicker, Charles H. Elmer, Miss Margaret Hotch-
kiss Miss NJ I. White, DR.. F. ]. Bowles, Archibald
Sheffield Mrs. J. ". Wentworth, Mrs Henry B.
Hall. Robert Gibson. Jr., Mrs. c. R. Chryste, F. R.
Lefferts, jr. and W. G. Bosworth all Of New
York, have recently arrived at Ruisseaumont.
THE UTOwANA
Blue Mountain Lake. N Y. Aug. q Especially
The Utowana, Blue Mountain Lake, has been
enjoying prosperous season. This section Of the
Adrondacks has long been recognized by the
North Woods tourists being particularly beauti-
full but its naccessbility previous this year has
in great part kept many summer travellers away.
The Raquette Lake Railroad, completed last spring
together with delightful two hours steamer trip
on the Utowana and Blue Mountain Lakes in
nection with the New-York Centrals Adirondack
division. the entire distance from New-York
to the Utowana Hotel with a nights ride. leav-
ing New-York at 7:30 p. m, and arriving the
hotel in time for breakfast the following morning.
A particular feature Of this section this summer
has been the Eagle Nest Country Club and golf
links. which w. w. Durant put in commission early
in July The course is an exceptionally well kept
one, and the clubhouse and surroundings combine
to make this feature decidedly popular with the
guests. Every Saturday eighteen hole handicap
is the card. Harry Vardon, the English pro-
fessional. who played the course from August
/ 20 Z pronounced II one OF the best mountain
courses he has visited
J. B. White is the superintendent Of the Utowana
and has made decided success in furnishing
amusement and recreation for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Blanchard George F Mackey Z. Kreis and wffs
New-York Mrs Z A Peters Mrs. l. A OngeniN.
Mrs L T Runyou and daughter and A Csirardot,
Newark
la Belle Falls-E- 2. Craig and wife Nev-YOrlI.
Frank Graham. q. Graham. jr.. East Orange. +. A.
Bickel. Elizabeth; Charles Belltnger and family.
WOodside. Long Island
Cowan and wife William Garding. Percy Howa1.
Gertrude Kennedy. Charles Ehrman and wife.
Katie GeIsnan. Mr. Llndenthau and family Fannie
Fitzgerald. Margaret NOOnan. Louis Rupp. George
Christman Miss F Williams. Mrs, James McC,hes-
new " Lynch and family Agnes D0lan, Mrs.
George Miller and family. William MuuChan and
family Mr. Buchwald and family. r. Muller and
wife Mrs. BischO6 and daughters. Fred Becker.
I4ellin HessSerg and wife. the Misses Engei. Mr.
Kuh and family Mr. Kennedy and wife. Miss
Unger Mr.. strip ana wife, Mr.. Kaiser and VIE.
NeGf-YOr(. Edward Williams. Mr. WeederS1etl
and wife. n Wilson and family and the Misses
Caufer BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
CARMEL'S F4IR PREPARATIONS.

Carmel n Y. Aug. Is CSpeciaD.-The annual
event that draws visitors this the couuty seat 3
the Putnam County Agricultural Association Fatr-
which begins on Tuesday next and viii run tour
daya Not only Will this be interesting 20 the
summer hoarders. OF whom there are more t1an
usual this wear who have berried. hShed Eoiled.
rOwed on the lakes and arranged numerous enter
tanning picnics the place viii be fun Or people
from the towns all over the county Already they
have begun 70 arrive with thetr prize pToducss or
the land the stable. the loom. etc. AMONG those
spendinc a vacation IN this part OF the Croton
Valley ara the following Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Woodward Miss Lucia Woodward. Mrs. Esizdeetn
Mulifngs Miss NJ Ella Mullings and Miss sadie
Wright shaw. OF Springfield, No.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Cor. Riverside Drive and 05th st.


andp
hs in
In
uent In
turher particulars apply o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Northeast Corner of Broadway and Doth Stree

hndamaya pdntdAp ApntmnH din ue choicest ~ section of h
main hall having hgret rooms an m~ Broadway an street very
planned City % IN al I ~
p d d " byr r- - an par m 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Finished the Spring and ready for immediate occupancy
n. w. Cor. 1929 St. and Broadway
Caajo-ing private 0
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-15

ment. Third. Arrange our affairs
SO that no man shall govern us ex-
cept by our consent. Fourth. H0r-
ry up the time that may protect
our political and property rights
behind the bulwark Of our ballot,
for ia this. aud this alone, lies our
safety Fifth. And then, as soon
thereafter az possible, place our
star in the blue field as full
fledged state, as the last, best and
most attractive of all our sisters.
REcTus.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-15
THE HANG OF YOUR HAND.

There Il. a great deal in the hang OF
the hand when free and at ease. A man
drops his hands to his sides by purely
unconscious action in the majority of
cases, and ell unconscious actions are
important to would-be judge of char
acter. Sit at a window and watch the
passers-by. The man whose first and
little fingers are stretched straight
down, with the two others curled in
ward, is endowed with accurate judg-
ment and precise foresight.
II long and well-formed thumb
hangs parallel with the outstretched
fingers, all his actions will be the result
Of thought and his words well weighed
before spoken. Unless the upper
phalange OF his thumb shows tend
,ency TO turn Outward he will be too
grave to be good company.
Another, whose forefnger alone
points downward. is by profession
teacher-possibly sspreacher. The same
man, when listening intently, viii have
q habit Of resting the finger on his
temple.
The characteristicscf the teacher and
the man Of Judgment. combined in the
right and left hands. respectively, de-
note some one In the capacity Of a judge
IA man who is accustomed to weigh a
point and lay It down as his dictum.
The forefnger and second finger, IL
seen hanging down close together,
might denote the judges clerk. whose
business leads him to turn over papers
with a hand constantly ready for the
pen.
The average man Of all classes walks
with his fist half doubled. Marked char
acteristics are in his case unusual. OF
TOO undeveioped 20 be demonstrated by
the fingers in this way.
This instance might be brought for
ward in corroboration Of The theory adj
vanced by professors Of palmistry. who
say that the seat q The viii lies in The
thrmD.--pearson's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-15
THE BURNING QUESTION
Graphic Portrayal of Existing
Territorial Conditions

"What shall Dcfao to be saved9' 4
From my earliest infancy | have
heard this text Numbered from
every pulpit--from the old log
country school house to the magni-
ficent cathedrets Of our largest
cities, by the humblest circuit
rider Of country district and the
petted pastor in bis clerical robes
who numbered his congregation
by the thousands. In fact, from
the days OF our Savior and his
twelve apostles, this question has
been the favorite theme OF all di-
vines TO point the straight and
marrow path 80 erring man, by
which he might escape from Satan
and his hosts, TO the land Of eter-
nal happiness aud peace.
But in no country on earth, and
among no people Of the millions
who have Inhabited this mighty
globe has this text been fraught
with so much significance and
such tremendous consequences
from worldly, governmental
standpoint, than at this hour, the
burning question-enfolded in this
text presents to the people Of the
Indian Territory. The chaotic
conditions here presented have
never confronted any other people
in the history of the world. The
Indian governments have been
practically overthrown by revolu-
tionary measRres-a bloodless rev.
olution, yet nevertheless revolu.
tion--and laws, customs, usages
and traditions of centuries were
swept away into one chaotic mass,
and the death knell of nations,
however imperfect they may have
been in some respects, as proud as
any the kindlieet smile ofiHeaven
has ever blessed, with traditions
as dear to them as are the noblest
traditions Of the Anglo-Ssxon race
to their descendants. Vested
deeal rights have accrued 20 indi-
widuals under the powers Vested
in these governments by treaties
and various acts Of the congress Of
the United States. Absolute pa
tents in fee simple have been
given the various Indian tribes
to the lands embraced in the geo
graphical limits of the lndran
Territory. And in the Cherokee
nation towns have been laid out
and sold under the laws Of this
nation, and millions Of dollars
have been expended in the pur-
chase Of lots, and handsome brick
blocks erected theron by thr pur-
chasers. Millions Of dollars have
been expended in opening up farms
andimprOving the same, and in
the erection OF magnificent country
homes, under the laws OF the
Cherokee nation, and valuable
franchises have been granted ard
thousands Of dollars expended In
putting these franchises into OPP
peraiion.
The Indian appropriation act Of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-15


in the Indian Territory from the
tribal courts to the United States
courts from and after Jan. /, 1898.
The act OF congress Of June 2e,
1898, commonly known as the
Curtis act, abolished the tribal
courts and prohibited the perform
ance Of any duty by any officer
connected with the tribal courts,
and prohibited the United States
courts from enforcing any. tribal
laws in any case, either in law
or in equity, while it further pro-
vided that all suits and criminal
prosecutions pending in the tribal
courts should be transferred to the
United States courts. Citizens
were given right 70 the surface
of the earth, yet are threatened
with fine and Jail should they hap
pen to.use more than ther unascer-,
taiaed pro rata share of this sur
face; denied the right tc cut timber
for fencing or improving their
lands. Their funds and resources
have been arbitrarily taken to pay
school superintendent and reven-
ue oolleclorslby rules hatched in
the interior department; other
rules are dug up that were made
for the wild blanket tribes fifty
years ago, and made applicable
here among these Indians, who in
point Of intelligence and civiliza-
ton will rank with any state
along our borders. Residents of
the territory without trial are sum
marily arrested and transported
beyond the confinesAo( the terri
tory land many other acts are COM
naitted in the name of the Curtis
act and other acts Of congress.
This territory has not had the
advantage of advanced legislation
that all the states aud territories
have found necessary to keep step
with this progressive age, The
Arkansas law, as found in Mans
fields Digest, adopted and put in
force in the Indian Territory con-
tains no law passed since the year
1883, and it can thus be seen that
we are years behind the
times with our antiquated statutes.
Our affairs are Administered in
Washington, d. c., and questions
invoicing our dearest rights are
passed on there by some fifth rate
clerk in one of the departments.
There are no tree schools for the
education of the children Of the
United States citizens. except in
the towns, and they are growing
up without the benefits OF an edu-
cation.
The Cherokee nation, in order to
settle these conditions, and in COM
pliance with the settled policy of
the government, as conveyed TO
them by her representatives sent
here for the purpose, made, per-
fected and completed an agreement
with the Dawes commission on
January 14th, 1899, and ratified
the same by an overwhelming ma
jority of the popular vote of their
people, the congress failed or re-.
fused to act upon it, and it died by
Limitation. The last session Of the
legislature Of the Cherokee nation,
by an act extended the time for it's
ratification by congress, but as yet
n
congress is strangely silent.
Then in face Of this startling
state Of affairs, the text occurs,
"What shall we do to be saved?"
So erst Urge the speedv rati-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

While Northcote was studying paint
ing with Sir Joshua Reynolds he paint
ed the portrait of one of the house.
maids and placed the picture on the
parlor floor, resting against a chair for
the family to see it. Sir Joshua had q
large macaw, which he often intro
duced into his pictures. Between the
bird and the housemaid there was no
little hostility, as she had to clean up
after him and resented his roaming
habits.
When the picture was placed against
the chair, the macaw, being in a dis
tant part of the room, did not see it,
but on retracing its steps the bird saw
the portrait OF its enemy and, with
outstretched wings, furiously rushed
at the hated face and even tried to
bite it.
Discovering that the face did not
move, the macaw attached the hand
in the picture. AS it moved not, the
bird marched round the picture, as if
examining what the thing was, and
then walked away. Again and again
the macaw repeated the advance, the
attack and the retreat.
The singular story was noised abroad.
and Edmund Burke, DIR. johnson and
Goldsmith visited Sir Joshua's parlor
to see the exhibition. What made it
the more remarkable was that when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

NTANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
w est persons to represent us as Managers
of this and close by counties. Salary $500
more. no less salary. Position permanent
Our references, any bank in any town. II is
mainly Office work conducted al home. Refer
enCe. Enclose self. addressed stamped envelope
THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. 3, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

OdDiCS ~CiC otiii
born, and I suf-
fered everything
but death. My
friends all
thought I could
never recover. /
was reduced to
Io9 poun DIS.
w h en- / W a S
three months
along for my
third child. I
was taken with
hemorrhage or
fooding and
came near hav-
ing a miscarriage
from fe m a lie
weakness. For
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
No. 279S.
Notice of Application to Purchase
Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,l
OLYMPIA, WAsHIN6TON.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,t
OLYMPIA, WAsHINGrOS.
Notice 10 hereby given that James J. Wilson.
of Olympia, WASH, has fled an application in
this office to purchase the following described
oyster lands, situate in Thurston county, WASH
Ing ton, t0-wit:
Beginning at point on the government me.
auder line from which the meander corner to
fractional Sections 20 and %, the west side Of
Henderson's Inlet In Township 10 North, Range
l West. bears South 20 degrees East IL 20 chains
aud the meander corner 10 fractional Sections
20 and %, on east side of said township and
80 "a chains; thence East 56S chains to the
southwest corner OF the George Langridge oy-
ster clsim; thence following the south boundary
North 70 degrees East $50 chains to its south
east corner; thence East 3 ~ chains to the gov
ernment meander line on east side Of Hender
sons Inlet. Thence along said meander line
South IS degrees East GIT chains; South 40 de-
grees IS minutes East 5.S7 chains: thence West
1.95 chains 10 the southeast corner Of the Cla.-
ence Bethel oyster claim; thence following said
Bethel claim North 40 degrees 45 minutes West
5 "a chains to Its northeast corner; thence West
9.76 chains to It's northwest corner; thence South
20 degrees East 40 chains TO its southwest cor
ner; thence West 800 chains to the meander line
lowing said meander line North 20 degrees West
9.19 chains to the point of beginning. containing
9.6l sores. being Tract of plat accompan yiDg
said application.
Any person desiring to protest against said
application may do so within thirty days from
and after date OF last publication Of this notice.
ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Date OF first publication, Jan. II, 1900
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
No. e787.
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC LANDs,l
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC LANDs,l
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
Notice is hereby given that Jas. J. Wilson,
Of Olympia, WASH, has fled an application
in this otice TO purchase the following described
oyster lands. situate in Thurston county, Wash.
ington, tO-wit:
Beginning at point on the government mean
der line on the west side of Henderson's Inlet,
in Section 20, Township 10 North, Range West,
w. NJ, from which the meander corner to frac-
tional Sections 20 and %, Township 10 North
Range West on west side of said inlet bears
South ~ degrees East 1910 chains. and the mean
der corner to fractional Sections 20 and 90 Town.
ship 10 North, Range West on east side Of sal
inlet, bears South Sc degrees As minutes East
1884 chains; thence following said meander line
North 20 degrees West $50 chains, North 40 de.
grees West S.l3 chains; North % degrees West
4.0S chains. Thence East % chains to the
northwest corner Of the George Langridge oyster
application No. 25l2. Thence following said oy-
ster tract South 16 degrees % minutes East Is 40
chains to its southwest corner; thence West sos
chains to the point Of beginning, containing
l26 acres, being Tract 8 Of plat accompanying
said application.
Any person desiring to protest against said ap-
plicatiOn may do 80 within thirty days from and
after date of last publication OF this notice.
ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Date OF first publication. Jan. IL, 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
Il have long thought
it my duty to write
you a few lines to let
YOU know what DR..

Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for rue"
writes Mrs. Euphemia Falconer, of Trent,
Muskegon Co., Mich. "a am twenty seven
the mother of four children. My FIRST two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
No. 2706.
Notice of Application to Purchase
Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDs,I
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTnN


OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
Notice is hereby given that Jas. ]. Wilson, of
Olympia, Wash has filed an application in this
Office to purchase the following described oys-
ter lands, situate in Thurston county, w ashing-
ton, to-wit:
Beginning at the meander corner to tract ional
Sections 20 and % on the east side of Henders
sons Inlet ON Township 10 North, Range
West, w. NJ. Thence following the govern
ment meander line North IL degrees West sos
chains; North 4Ox degrees West 6.6S chains
thence West 1857 chains to the government me
ander line on west side of said inlet Thence
following said meander line 20 degrees East
s.51 chains to the meander corner to fractional
sections 20 and 20 on west side of Henderson's
Inlet, in Township 10 North. Range West w.
NJ, which NJ. C. is 1892 chains West, according
to government field notes, from the point of be-
ginning. Thence following the government me-
ander line in Section ~, South 40 degrees Is
minutes +. 967 chains; South 10 degrees 80 min
utes East % chains; thence East SO chains to
the meander line on east side of said inlet;
thence following said mesnder line on east side
Of said inlet North Ii degrees East 1913 chains1
North 10 degrees West $50 chains to the point
of beginning containing 30 90 acres, being Tract
No. of plat accompanying said application.
Any person desiring to protest against said
application may do SO within thirty days from
and after date OF last publication of this notice.
ROBr. BRIDGES,
1t Commissioner of Public Lands.
Date of first publication, Jan. II, 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
No. IA.
Notice of Sale of Olympia Tide
Land.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the 10Th day Of
February, 1900, at the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon. on said day at the door Of the Court
hOure In Thurst0n county, Washington, the fol-
lowing described tide land will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-
wit:
Lot 2, block 9S; appraised value per lot, $40.
Said tide land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
ments situated thereon, and as appraise d by the
Board Of State Land Commissioners in the man
ner provided by law, q statement of which 10
now on file In the Office of the Auditor of said
county.
Terms of sale are: Under contract, one tenth
to be paid ON the day Of sale, and one tenth an
nually thereafter on the first day of March Of
each year, with accrued interest on deferred bal
ance at per cent per annum: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full payment at any
time and obtain deed.
The purchaser OF such land will be required TO
pay at the time of sale the appraised value OF
any improvements or valuable material on such
land in full In addition to the one-tenth of the
sale price.
The above described tide lands are offered for
sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State
Land Commissioners, made on the 18th day OF
December, 1899, duly certified and on file in the
Office of said County Auditor.
r. A. GRAHAM,
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia, WASH, this 4th day Of jan
uary. A. ID. 1900. j5-5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality Of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap. brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

when found Sunday afternoon, by a
search party, indicated that the gun
had slipped from his hand, the ham,
mer striking on the log and discharg-
ing the gun. The charge of one bar.
rel went through his heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26

two months was under the care of our doctor,
but was getting weaker all the time until one
day I sent and got three bottles Of Favoritc
Prescription and one bottle of Pellets.' inn
proved so fast, / continued to take your medi-
cine until baby vas born, and he is healthy and
all right. He is four years old. My baby girl Is
two years old. My health has been good ever
since. / now weigh I65 pounds and when be-
gin to feel badly take 'Favorite Prescription
which always helps me. always tell my neigh
bors what helps me and good many have taken
your Favorite Prescription with good results. Z"
The "Favorite Prescription has cured
more women than all other medicines for
women combined. 1t is the only prepare
ton of its sort devised by regularly grad
uated physician-a skilled and experienced
specialist in the diseases of women.
Other medicines are sometimes sold on
the plea that they are Just as good as the
'Favorite Prescription. Don't believe it.
Don't be imposed upon. Counterfeits are
never as good as the genuine.
Over $50, 900 women have endorsed 90 a-
vorite Prescription. They say there is
nothing lust as good" and they know.
Would you rather have the say.so of enc
dealer who makes an extra profit on the
substitute, than the PROBABLE words Of
10000 women whose only object in recon-.
mending the "Favorite Prescription /" is
their desire to help their suffering sisters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-01-26
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
i ton for Thurston county.
J. II. Scott,
u Summons.
stephen O'Brien. Cause No. 2,329.
Defendant

The State OF Washington to the said above
named Stephen O'Brlen, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons tO-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day OF January, 1900, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his Office below
stated; and in case OF your failure SO to do iude.
ment will be rendered against You according 10
the demand OF the complaint, which has been
fled with the clerk of said court. The object of
the said action is TO recover from you the sum of
$l02 IS with interest from the LIST day of June
1899, with costs upon check and bill Of ex.
change made BY you to plaintiff aud dishonored
by the drawee therein named; and You are further
notified that your property has been attached to
secure The payment OF said demand.
G. C. ISRAEL
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. o. address
1874 Sixth street, Olympia, Thurston County.
State of Washington.
Date Of frat publication January 18th. 1900.