The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 28, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNE 28 1894.
VOL. XII. NO. 43.
c
JJ
A LOW PRICE CARNIVAL AT THE MODEL.
"v
OniEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
.
During the
dreds
GOOD
in the past week than ever was attempted by any mercantile concern of Vinita. What did it? No smooth flowery language; no baits no catch of
any kindbut simply enough good honest goods at lower than anybody's prices did the selling and the same is to be continued in the future.
Our Stock Has Been Purchased at a Very Low Figure and It Is to
at a Similarly Low Price.
Bear in mind it consists of the best made clothing in the market. A grand opportunity for the great multitude of people of this section of the
country. No need of taking your money away from home to buy clothing with; you will be far better treated by buying at home. Invest your
money here and you will derive the best results. We are here and here to stay; here to supply all the wants of the people in the
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
'line. To those who have not had a chance to pay us a visit during the grand rush of the past week all we ask is to be favored with a call and if you don't
find our Goods As Advertised: Better Made Better Fitting Biggest Stock to Select From and Above All Things the Price "Will Be 50 Per Cent. Lower
than anybody that has ever attempted to sell clothing in Vinita you need not buy it. Avail yourself of this grand opportunity; come and be one of the
many who appreciate a
QOXJD DOLIAR. FOR 50c!
Bear in mind that this is a straight; legitimate sale of Fine Seasonable Clothing at unheard of prices; everybody and anybody-welcome to-attend-the
great sale at the MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE the wide awake and cheapest clothing house of the territory.
DEED OP A DASTARD.
Tho Proaldont of Franco Aseosol-
natod at Lyono.
Tho Murilrrer n Yaunir Itullnn Annrrliltt
AVIiii NIiiIiIm-iI Criiol Wlillo In III. C'ur-
rluco f.erelvlng nit (Italian
from III looile
' I'rrnUlcnt Cnrnot Munlrrril.
TjTOXB Juno 5:;.XlurIo Francois Sadl
Cnrnot won ussiisshmtcd last nltfht by
nn Italian nnarclilnt nnmcil Cesnru
Oloninnl rfnnto who under tlie pretext
of pruotintlng' a petition hprnnjr upon
the steps of tho president')! landau
whllo ho wait belli); driven to tho
theater nnd stabbed him near tho
heart inflicting n wound train which
ho died at 13:43 o'clock this Monday
morning.
Tho president was visiting Lyons In
connection with tho International ex-
hibition. Illn carriage was being driven
slowly along In front of tho l'aluls do
Commerce nnd then turned into tho
Ituo do In Hcpiibliquc still following
tliu facade of tho palace.
When halfway down tho street which
was lined with enthusiastic crowds of
people who were loudly cheering ft
man rushed out of tho crowd and
sprang upon tho step of tho president's
landau. Just at this moment M. Cnrnot
was waiving his right hand and hnlut
Ing with his hat iu his left hand In re-
sponse to tho ovntlon that was
given him by tho crowd. Tho peo'
plo close to tho currlngo saw tho
man standing on tho step had a
knlfo iu hand. Ily the gluro of tho
electrlo light they auw tho bright
blade gleam in tho nir as tho assassin's
arm descended and then President Car-
not was been to full luick In his scat
deathly pule. One of his hands was
pressed to his heart whero tho steel
hnd entered his body.
M. IUvaud prefect of Lyons who was
seated by I'rosulont Cnrnot immeili
ately struck tho assassin a blow full In
tho fnco und knocked him from tho
step thus preventing tho man from
again stabbing tho president which it
wuh his ovtdciit Intention to do.
Instantly cries of "Tho president Is
assassinated!" "Death to tho assassin!"
wero heard on every side and
tho crowd In tho vicinity of tho
carriage swelled to enormous propor-
tions every member of It seemingly
intent upon Killing tuo assassin. He
was grasped by n dozen hands and his
life would thon nnd there paid the for
feit of his erlmo had It not bcon for
Hovorul fccrgcanttt do vlllo who seized
him nnd attempted to draw him uwny
from his cantors.
This wus found to bo Impossible as
tho Ininrlalodpopiiliicowusdotorinlncd
to lynch tho man. All efforts of tho
sergeants availed nothing beyond sav
ing tho man from Instant death. Illows
were aimed at his fnco und head over
tho shouldors of tho police who had
by this timo received reinforcements
and many of tho blows landed fulrtv
lug tho howling mob buck a foot mt
from thotr prisoner but to get. fc
captive through tho crowd waftPaV
physleul Impossibility J &7
Ju ilia meantime the news of tlitel
tempUul murdor spread with l.Wjfti
nlug-llko rapidity und inounUxl g)M
wero sont ta tho u!d pf tho police! Wlpo
wcrerugeiimja-prctcr70 moiu
seven days of our
of people visited
made
NejAo
S. Wtaer Proprietor.
tho assassin. With drawn sabres In
their hands tho guards roilo down into
tho crowd heedless of whom their
horses trnmplcd upon. Tho crowd gave
way lteforo tho horses and at last tho
center of tho inob was reached. Then
a cordon was formed around the utmost
exhausted pollcunen und their captive
and tho march to tho police station be-
gan. Physicians were hastily summoned
to attend tho president who had 1m-
medlntely.bccn conveyed to the pre-
fecture A careful examination was
made of tho wound and tho doctors de-
clared the condition of M. Carnot hope
lcss.
Shortly after midnight tho arch-
bishop of Lyons was summoned to tho
Wdslile of tho dying president to ad-
minister to him the lust rites of the
church. Ho was in tho room but n
short tlmo when ho retired to an ad-
joining room. Here ho remained until
13:30 o'clock whon ho was again sum-
moned to tho president's room whr.ii
ho administered to him tho sacrament.
M. Cnrnot remained conscious to tho
lust. Ho realized that life was passing
away and twlco ho said: "I am going."
Dr. l'oncet leaned over the lied ut
13:4s o'clock and said: "Your friends
nro here Monsieur lo I'residcut."
M. Carnot replied faintly: "Thank
you my friends thank you."
These wero tho president's last words
for tho next Instant there was n con-
vulsive shudder und life passed away.
Santo who speaks French badly
when questioned by Prefect Lepin nt
tho pollco station In Ituo Mollere said
ha had lived ut Cotto department of
Perault for tho past six mouths and
had only como to Lyons yesterday. Ho
gave his ngo nt 33. His replies wero
given coolly but without nuy sign of
bravado. Ho refused however to an-
swer uuy of tho many questions put to
him regarding his motlvo for stabbing
tho president declaring that on this
subject ho would speak only before a
tribunal. Whoii ho was searched by
tho police a book was found in ono of
his pockets in which It was written
that ho had been born In a village In
the province of Milan Italy.
The excitement continues ut fever
heat and it would tako very llttlo to
ptcclpltata bloody anti-Italian riots.
All over tho city threats aro tnado to
tako summary vcugeunco upon tho
countrymon of Santo and tho author-
ities fearing that attempts would bo
made o put theso threats Into effect
ordered ImxIIcs of culrnssars to patrol
tho elty to prevent uny outbreak.
In l'nor nt Col. Mmiro.
Wamiinutox Juno 33. Col. Moore
will becoma congress'uun from tho
Second Kansas district and Congress-
man Funston will retire to private life
In tho entirely probable event that tho
uctlon of tho house elections commit-
tee tnkon to-day Is approved by tho
house lly u vote of S to 3 tho elections
committee decided that Mr Mooro Is
entitled to tho seat.
Urvut l'nrtralt 1'nliitor lrml.
rillntftn. .limn ?rt flfinrfrn 1 llnnlv.
rTccognUcd In two continents us ono of
fcw greatest portrait palutoniof tho
vuiuryi ujou a nut iwuh in uns cuy
jMHterdny at tho ngo of 8L J la was
itii In lloitUm.
jn Chicago Mrs. Carrie ICeod txxik-
jwopor k uio iioorgu ximmcr i.muucr
UJ. wu Blict lira timet und killed by a
EKyasp
JC.U'Otflif
piiu HuypMt(iJfl Jjor.huslmnd. .Tho
t'Muo oojauutWA wutoiia.
0
for us. Everybody happy! Everybody satisfied!
We have turned out more
MODEL CLOTHING
SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE.
Onlfial Action of tho State Drpnrtlnrnt
nuit Ciincrra mi tlio Assuiislnatloiiuf ttio
l'rrncti l'rrsltlcnt.
IX TIIK BEXATK.
Wasiiisoto.v Juno 2tl. Wlicn tho
sennto met yesterday Mr Morgan re-
ported tho following resolution which
was adopted:
ItcwohtHl That tho senate of tho UntloJ
States unite with tho American peoi'lo In ex-
proxslng to tho jiooplo ot Franco their Borrow
nnd sympathy In tho national licroavcracnt
they aro tuffcrtnir from tho cruel blow ot on as-
wissln which was aimed ut thopcacoot Kronco
and fell upon tho heart of President Carnot.
And as a mark ot respect duo to the memory ot
lhewlCi tlrtuous and patrlotlo president ot
tho rcpubllo of France tho senate will at tho
close ot this proceeding stand adjourned until
to-morrow at ID o'clock.
Second that tho president ot tho United
States U requested to communicate this ex-
pression of national norrow to tho t'oi eminent
o Franco ami to Mine uarnou
Senator Morgau mado a brief speech
in which ho referred to tho patriotism
of tho French republic and tho cordi-
ality of tho relations between tho two
republics and at 10:S0 tho senate ad-
journed. l TIIK II0U8B.
AVhcn tho house met Mr. McCrcary
offered the following:
llcftolTod That tlio houso ot rcprcsentatlos
ot tho United States ot America has heard
with profound sorrow ot tho auasslnallou of
President CUrnot und tenders tho people rf
France slncvro sympathy In their national lo-
reavement. That tho president of tho United
States bo requeued to communicate this ex-
pression of sorrow to the government of the
rcpubllo ot Franco and to Madame Carnot and
that as a further mark of respect to tho mem-
ory of tho pooplo of tho French rcpubllo the
houso of representative do now adjourn.
Mr. McCrcary and Mr. Hltt Bpokqon
tho resolutions and they weru adopted
unanimously nnd tho House ntoncu ad-
journed. TIIK STATU DKI'AIITJIK.NT.
Tho following otllclal action was
taken by tho state department on tho
receipt of Ambassador Kustls' ofllelul
notlllcatlon:
Kxecutivk Mansion 'Wasiiikotoh Juno
SS. Kustls Ambassador Parts France: Ki-
pross to minister of foreign affairs tho pro-
found sorrow with which tho president nnd
Auierlcataro heard ot tho atruotous crime
which has robbed tho slater republic ot Its
wise humano and patrlotlo chief magistrate
(lines iuu.
TIIK I'llKSIDK.NT'B xikrsaok.
Tho president took notice of tho
trngecy In tho following message to
congress:
To tho sonato and tho houso of representa-
tives: Thoahocktnif lntelllsonco is received
that tho president of the French rcpubllo mot
his death yesterday at the hands of an assassin.
This terrible event which has overtaken a sis-
ter rcpubllo cannot fall to deeply arouso tho
sympathies of tho American nation whllo tho
vlolint termination of n carter promising so
uiucn In aid of.llborty and In advancing civil-
liatton rhould bo mourned as an atHlctlon of
mankind. UitQvr.it Ci.kvklahd
UiocuUvc Mansion Juno a. IHII
TWO MINERS KILLED.
They Aro Thrown front n lluckvt and Fall
MiiMy Fort.
Jon.ix Mo. Juno 3(5. James John-
son and Hugh Means miners were
killed yesterday on tho Jueohs and
Fryo ground. Thoy stopod into tho
tub to descend Into tho shaft without
calllug to tho holstcrmuu Tho brnko
was not set and tho. tub dosceuded
about 10 feet whoa it struck tho crib-
bing und tho mon wero thrown off.
Thoy fell 00 fooL Johnson's nock wus
broken. Means lived threo hours.
1 1 i in
0 cargo Domluy a young man was
driving a binder on u farm west of Iu
dependonco Kan. Saturday when tho
teat Jirokon(lha.felLti tko ground-
tlU imik dm Wukaa. n "
business existence we became the talk of the town; nun-
during the past week-hundreds of good customers
ONABLE MERCHANDISE
A SCORE DROWNED.
DIsnBtor to a Now York Excursion
Party.
A Kirnl Swamiwil and Store Than Twenty
of tlto I'ussenjrers Drowneil I'ntul
ltcsult of Ovrrcrmtdlnj; the
Vessel. N
ltler Horror.
Nr.w YonK Juno 20. Tho lug James
D. Nlchol with slxty-threo excursion-
ists and a crow of ten or twelve sank
nt about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
S miles olt tho Highlands. Fifty-four of
those on board havo been accounted
for tho rest wero probably drowned.
Tho tug left Fifth street and F-ast
river ut 7:30 In tho morning touched
ut pier 3 East river ad then went on
to tho fishing grounds bho had it is
said a license to carry fifty passengers
but slxty-threo tickets vt ero sold. Thcru
was a bar and a lunch counter on
board whoso attendants with tho
crew mado tho total number on board
seventy-five. Tho tug reached tho
banks on time but the ilshlug was poor
and tho sea too rough for comfort and
about noon she started back.
When about 3 miles east of tho High-
lands and about 4 miles south ot Scot-
hind lightship tho waves began to
break heavily over her starboard rail.
To dodge tho water and wind tho pas-
sengers began to run around to the
port side and to climb cm top of tho
deckhouse. Tho boat careened alarm-
ingly to port und tho water
swept In over tho rail. Tho terror-
stricken men rushed back to starboard
and the tug swung deeply down on
that side. At tho same moment n num-
ler of heavy breakers struck tho boat
In ipalck succession. Tho captain
William Hyatt stuck pluckily to his
post und sounded tho whlstlo In a pro-
longed scream for help liven as ho
did so tho tug filled with tho water
that poured into her from tioth sides
and sank out of sight Iu tho water.
Sho went down llko a stone carrying
many of tho passengers with her.
Tho water choked tho cry of tho
whlstlo hut not lteforo It had been
heard and heeded. Tho Clydo steam-
ship Algonquin n mllo nway heard It
ami swung around to go to tho rescue.
Tho tugs Wallace 11. Flint H. J. Moran
and Governor also hurried to tho spot.
From further a way cumo tho C 12.
KvarU too late to bo of service.
A few hours after sinking tho tug
was pretty well broken up and tho
wrcukago legan to como ushore. lie-
fore dark tho entire beach was strewn
with It. Forty-three lunch baskets
were washed up. Nolxxllcs havo como
ashore.
Five I'rople Drowned at llruoklyn.
Diiooki.vk Juno 2d. A cat-boat was
capsized by a sudden squall yesterday
morning oft the Atlantic Vucht club-
house at tho foot ot Fifty-sixth street
llrooklyn. A pleasure party consisting
of six people two men two women and
a boy nnd a '.'-year-old girl wero thrown
into tho wiitWjrljr'" accident was wit-
Housed froiuTgii5ru aud tho Atlantlu
club's BtcauSAnpaAat onoo put out to
tho rescue. Thai an and the wvuion
und tho bowfc Jioi-ew l&ro a-.
slstuncocoaV WiifiiLur It
; '! ijf hi tuMsMJh durt a "'in id
on I.atc bt. Clair Sunday afternoon
threo persons wero drowned and two
othersnarrowly escaped. Tho drowned
are: Caleb u. llcaly and the Misses
Kittle nnd Magglo Ortwlnc. Two other
young women MBa Kosseau and Miss
llawley managed to keep afloat until
rcscueil by the crew of tho steamer J.
II l'auly. Xone of tho bodies have
been recovered.
DEATH OF JUDGE PERKINS.
The Kx-Kenstnr from Kunsas Illra Homo
what huddenly nt 'WashlnKton.
Wabui.notox Jiino 22. Illshop W.
Perkins of Oswego Kan. cx-scnator
and representative died suddenly at
his residence in this city nt 4:12 o'clock
edncsday afternoon. Death was tho
result of a severe attack of dyspepsia
which attending physicians believe
caused homo form of brain paralysis.
cws of tho death spread rapidly
about various corridors and was a
general topic of conversation among
gj"jfe. senat
senators and repre
sentatives with all
L 4 ii I'crkmswasagreat
favorite. Ills sud
den death was a
shock to his many
congressional
friends who were
not even aware that
ho had been tempo-
rarily confined to
lis room and his
eiitlro family Is
nisuor
I'KitKiNS. prostrated. Since
noon yesterday he had been uncon-
conscious but It was not until yester-
day morning that any serious fears had
been entertained
coveral weeks ago Senator Perkins
left here to attend tho republican state
convention at Topeka. lteforo his
death he explained that he hud drank
too much ico water and a trip to Okla-
homa after tho convention where ho
was called on legal business served to
Increase a slight dysentery ho had ac-
quired In Tonclca.
Lost Thursday ho returned from
Kansas to Washington and spoko to
thq members ot his family about his
complaint llo did not regard it as
serious and although urged to call In
n physician refused to do so. Tho
family physician was finally bum-
moned but It was too late.
AN AWFUL MINE HORROR.
Number Killed by ait lUplotlon In tho
Albion Colliery AKgregatrs '430
Caiiuifk Juno 20. Tho men who
havo volunteered to search tho Albion
colliery nt Cllfyndt tho sceno of tho
terrible explosion of llro damp Satur-
day evening huvo been at work all
I day but no further rescues havo been
i-m-vieu. 4111 uupo tur loose aim in ins
pit has been abandoned. Tho number
of tho dead will it Is believed reach
220. It has been ascertained that SOT
men and boys descended the shaft Sat-
urday und of this number only seven-
teen havu been saved.
l.uto lust evening tho rescuing par
tics succeeded In extricating a largo
number of bodies. Thus far 173 bodies
have been taken from tho plL
Tlmuicruian's Victory.
-iSSSZS&p
urnaon-a niiiyan mmm re MMr-
S. It wm BtmnuHWisn' rtiat Vaee as
ft profumivMtM.1. Urry WlMlr th-
"tin! sii-i.iiiiiy ttucouo.
BffXi- AsBiW
vmze4m
Tv vssrrj
V Ve
w
HOUSE
THE TAYLORS ARRESTED.
The Slayers ot the Weeks ramlly Captured
In Arkansas-
Little Kock Ark. Juno 20. Wil-
liam II. Taylor a banker of Urowning
Mo. and his brother Gcorgo Taylor a
fanner who aro charged with having
murdered tho Mccks family near 11 row n-
Ing Mo. on tho night of May 10 last
and for whoso nrrest rewards aggre-
gating 53000 havo been offered are
registered at Olcason's hotel this city.
They aro nominally undor arrest be-
ing in charge of Hon. Jerry South ex-
member of tho state legislature who
arrested the men at Uuftalo City Satur-
day nnd brought them to this city. Tho
men admit their Identity but claim to
be Innocent of tho atrocious crime
with which they aro charged.
They aro willing to return to Brown-
ing and stand trial and say they lied
to avoid mob violence.
An unusual feature in tho case is
that their captor Mr. South being a
delegate to tho democratic convention
which convenes hero next Wednesday
proposes to remain In this city with tho
Taylors until tho convention adjourns.
COLORADO OUTRAGE.
Adjt.-Gen. Tarsney ot the State Slllltla
Kidnaped and Tarred and Feathered by
Masked 3Ien.
CoLOitAiio Srnt.vos Col. June 25.
AdjL-Gen. Tursney of this staic said
to bo a brother of Congressman Tars-
ney of Missouri and ex-Congressman
Tursney ot Michigan was kidnapped
from tho Alamo hotel a few minutes
after midnight Saturday morning by
masked men supposed to bo cx-deputy
sheriffs taken to the suburbs in a hack
mid there tarred and feathered. The
outraga was the direct result of the re-
cent Cripple Crcok miners' war.
Gen. Tarsney had been In the city
'several days attending tho examina-
tion of tho arrested Hull hill miners
for whom ho and Col 11. F. Montgom-
ery of Cripple Creek npnearod as at
torneys.
Gen. Tarsney was found nbout 23
miles from tho sceno ot the outrage
and taken to Denver. Gov. Waito has
offered a reward ot 81000 for tho
capture of tho perpetrators of tho deed.
Krastus tVlcnau Henteneod.
Nkw Yohk Juno 21. Krastus Wl-
man tho ono-tlmo millionaire promoter
nnd Canadian Commercial union ad-
vocate was sentenced to Sing Sing by
Judge Ingraham In tho court of Oyer
nnd Terminer to-day lor five years and
six months for forgery In tho second
degree.
Ux-Mlnlster lloyd Dead.
SriiiNoriKU) Mo Juno 25. Col.
Sempronlus Hamilton lloyd ex-minister
to Slam and ex-congressman died
ot a fishing resort in Stono county lust
night llo hail gone there tor an out-
ing to benefit his health but was
seized with tho illness that euded his
life.
Htrlklng Cokers ITso Dyuatulte.
iiKlxsvuxK ru Juno 20. -Strik
es mado an attempt to blow
Possum Kun railroad bridge on
irta of How Haven last night.
.0 was placed against thu abut-
the structure and did conud I
luago to tho heavy uuuKsjiplkJ
wrr narbadt UtatL P
' . . ' a..K
oitK. Juno 23 Alfred
U known as a lecturer and m
Ha
WHan 1
iMc4 at his homo In this city ymlF
V 'i cuunuiunuuii. u ma ii
McClellan Block.
1""6
HE-
Iidiqjq
CliGfcirij:
"JixTiTA zxts. Tina1
STRICTLY A NEWSPAPER
Subscription S I .DO a Year.
Jod Work of All Kinds
NEATLY.
PROMPTLY.
EXECUTED
photographs. 0
Patronize the Photog-
rapher that is reliable
prompt and makes the
finest finished photo-
graphs made in the In-
dian Territory. en
Located In L"n WLER
Vinita 1839 hUW L.&K
Xatxomsa 3Xsm ZxxAuatsjr.
THE VINITA
BOTTLING WORKS
ARE NOW OPEN.
Glngor Ale Champagne Cider
Soda Water of All Kinds.
Carbonatod Soltzor Water
rwmuru.
Hot Soda and Chocolate
T.rf rtftUr ttvilruu DrUk.
Shorry and Blackberry Wine
All Qoods Made from Strictly
Pure Sugar and Fruit Juiccsl
CATAorrr
300 DOZEN QUARTS PER DAT.
Trd ham SouooxUnj Ttna fallclted.
A.. D. Ctjbinb
nmuritlirtr of Boltrta
BOOTS IP SHOES
Cofftyvills KaMU.
B all kl4 f iMot a4 1m WHk
AM (unrtiikfi a Ht m4 mUW hi
(fTcry resjwet. fartlM aVtlrta wrk
H W4W WirMaWIH MUfWMI IMM
will melre a lrlr giinv Ml 1-
aw to aiuar to .
CUBLME fariiuiairM ?
eUa fr jm amt U rlnn
Mara! Idit In 4ha lumC haiaiaaa
WtuHim
vibjw
CAnW.
j.lkaiiMajrMM iu UieJYkWr.
Be Sold
Patronize Home Industry !
Buy yoar
Trees Vines Shrubbery
s&
Plants Etc. a
- from 4h -
VinitaNurseries.
Hr'r'.'lHr'r'f'
Our trqes aro grown aud trained
with low heads especially adapt-
ed lo this westorn country. We o
do our own grafting and budding
and consequently know that our
trees aro true to name. Our as-
sortment of applo and peach trees
Is complete. W Den in tho city visit
the nurseries and inspect our stock
and manner of growing and may-
hap placo your ordor with us.
Respectfully
Vinita Nurseries
ViniU 1. T.
Wrlto for Prloo Llot.
The Vinita
Dipsomania
Cure Co.
MaMaMMtBlMaMMMaWMaMaMa
. AT VINITA I.T.
ft now In operation and thot dxlrla U tb
llta enra wilt Und IhtA'InullQUoa oltrimm
nlaote than any otbti now In ailittaM.
THK LIQUOR XeKFHIJIE SMIIX
HillUwIllb trfttctl nrJr a written Br-
at lo tart or nYnar. Tlia ehari lor ttltaat
winu.on'y rirrr uollahs.
THK TOBACCf MAJHT
Will alto b Iraatnl. ThU trxlment to '
by lb bolllt at TltlllUS DOI.LAUS aboitlt
ami may b mui by aiiirtaa to any point. Wi
claim tolv acura that will itntlro)' dllJo.
ilia for tobacco In from ton Jr to tbi
Wk.
THK ANTI-FAT 9K 0HK91TV
Trimol It uitranWeil to fdca aar M
txrtoit from 0 1 vt i-oaixla pr wk It
a taitn at bow by nan waa m ail
llh iirrfnci rtr. iiiirolir ta UttHh H
iy i.ooitlot. thchbrfr ll wltlbai
fclUHrWLLAKa vr KMalb ai mar fca
wnltViallorx)MtaayftM4
Writ mwHmhIw nliila. AUM
krt a44riil to to
(I r
Dipsomania Cure Co
J. ROSS TftOTT.
wiu I
1 auika
c
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 28, 1894, newspaper, June 28, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71339/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.