The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LlrM
VT HAVANA.
tal.lisLes u
.- . .. Children
March 4.—Consul
oudes tlmt he has cs-
, «n diylnir. nt Havana (or
(e orphans, regnrdless of
nnlilv.
ho iiistilulion i« |.rimnt ily, bow
ever, lor the benefit of the orphans
ol Cubans anil American*.
\\. W. Howard of t! 's city, Iks
jail returned froift Cuba on tho
Vigilnneiii. "I wai in Armenia
wilh Clam Hin ton, 'said Mf. How-
ard, ''but nowhere in Armenia di I
I sec such aaflnrlng and famine r
I have witnessed in Cuba arnoiiR
the putificoa and rerfibcentra ! s.
"Men, women and children ore
so emaciated from privation Unit
their rilis and bones almost come
through their shriveled ileitis. It
ever people needed relicl it is
these wretched reooliccnlrhtlos.
"Tho insurgents arc well
dressed, well armed, well horsed
and well groomed—indeed the
are sleek and lend easy lives.
Cuba has L t?i laid waste. Outside
the towns one rarely sees a buiid i
ing, for tho reason that all build
ings have boon burned. Crass and
vecds grow where only tho high
est cultivation existed."
Mr. Howard said that bo was on
the wharf at Havana when the
Maine blow up and heard two ex-
plosions, a dull one followed by n
louder one which shook the ground
and nearly stunned him.
MAY INVOLVE ALL
CENTRAL AMERICA.
evorjr one
department
Th
Trouble Between Nlnragna 1 U",'ie br ''
j Tt 'I rAKENOTICE-Yi
and Ccstr. liua.
! ifti a choie.) of on
j ing articles anil
Wi -.hington, Mai eli 1 In t e ■ :-,.a u-)0nti,
event of a'.var between Nicaragua ! i ,{S: I/.rd !
and Costa Rica it is raid that the bv Chariot'■ \f
ailimce known as the Greater Ue of 60 pavr •> <> C. ..•In-iiitir and
public would give to Nicaragua Knitting; < ' i. ip. : out. .! i f
tho armed strength of Saiyador tiij patoms, hi
eflort and no expeme wore spareif
to boid this ascendency, Wbilo
the best fiction, the most interest-
ing articles of adventure and
travel, tho best of criticism and of
art, were constantly appeal ing in
its pages, it appealed by
its more serious work to the
entire world. When civil-
ized nations worried over the
dark and uncertain situation in
India tho Com. opolitnn sent a
'CaroluIly selected commissioner fo
penetrate the remotest plague dis-
tricts and tell the dreadful storv.
recognizing the necessity of ad-
vance in educational methods the
Cosmopolitan proceeded to en
gage tho leading college presi-
dent-; and educators of tho world
fo discus the subject. The result
has been the widest interest in
o-.vry educational circle and a
strong advocacy of new methods to
meet the wants of the new conti:
ry During 189* it is intended.
that tho Cosmopolitan shall sur-
pass all previous records. Il has
no superior among $1.00 miiga-
aiines. The C imopolitnu nd the
Indian Sentinel botii for 1 year
for only $1.50.
$i jo ia (lold G.vl-ii Away.
Tho Youth's Advocate, Nash-
ville, Tenti., a sixteen page illus-
trated journal- a paper that i-
read with interest and profit by ' drawn into the controversy is the
people of all ages—offers ouehun- 'set that the new president of
dred dollars in gold to theporson Guatemala,8mm.r Kstra fa Cal.ri ia, beauty "
who will form tho greatest nutn- j was a special cnv..y to Costa Ricu ''athartlee in
Jjer of words from tho loiters in ] when the latter country .. .is in a
the name DltAUOHON. It also I former conflict with other Central i
American state". At that tim.-
Guatemala was looked upon as the
ready ally of Oosla Rica, an I n it.
thought that Cabrera would again
incline to the same alliance.
bright "Off-Hand Talks," and | DIPLOMAS FOR
of tho numerous
will be increased
oil are giv-
tlic Home for
r only fifteen
le's Daughter,
lirueuio: bo
INDIAN GRADUATES.
Annual Commencement at Carlisle
School.
1 and lion I-.rii-. The Nicaraguan
I army is estimated at about H,0t(0
men. Salvador has not more than
8,000 soldiers, but Honduras has
the best drilled and equ pped
force in Centra! America, number-
ing 50,000 men. Aguinst these the
Costa Ii'ciin army of abeut 5,000
seems insignificant.
But in the present calculations
it is (bought Ibat Guatemala would
cast her influence with CostaBica.
Guatemala has an army of about
50,000. In this event the forces
would bo ab'.ut evenly match. I,
wit.i Nicaragua, Honduras nnl
Salvador arrayed against Guate-
mala and Costa Kica, I ne basis t
tin view that Guatemala ..ia\ b-
cluiting center pie. - s. tii m!it
I'
or outfit for i ,'. mgfroe..
• THE HO Mi: IT LI. CO.
Uit Sti k
San A'lioin >, I
short lime at;. I
prospec ing for
county, norih . I
face mdicati. 1
and lie start.' 1 to
well lies jusi re
about 1.000 leei.
brought b-.re t
ofHil bus bee i
wi11 be put do*
11 is believed n
will soon rival
March
■mp
I- A
■ began
M. n a i il
Tho sur-
were favorable,
i l.ore a well. The
tche I a depth of
an I the word was
ay that a fine flow
tick. Oilier wells
inim. liately, and
thai the new field
■. t at Corsicana.
B-'iuty s i . i
Clean bio.) i means a
C'n
During 1897 tiio record of the
Cosmopolitan was tliat of holding
tho largest clicnlelo of thought-
ful, intelligent readers reached by
Any periodical in the world. No
offers, free, a bicycle, gold watch,
; ln.larship in almost any business
college or literary school, and
other premiums. Every person
who enters the contest will got
a premium of some kind. Send
at once for sample copy of tho
paper, which will explain all.
Contest closes April 20, 1898.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
'lake Casenrets Candy Cathartic.
10c or 25e. lfC. CJ. 0 fail to cure drug-
gist! refund money.
iiuiid tho Indian Sentinel.
PROSPECTUS OF THE HOME KOK
IS"8.
The excellent stories for
which thoHome is noted will be
continued; the Fashion and Fan- and ii will t.e three n.i i n before New
j Y'-ar. It mentis merit pruve.l, (hat
tias arats nro ti.-- in .nt ileii^litlul bowel
blood an I ke.'p it
elcan, l..v stirring up th. lazy liver and
driving all impuritiei from the body.
Begin t .-day i .ba. ish pimples, bulla,
blolchebl u'kli.'ii Is, an I that sickly
bilioua c in|.'.-xion by taking I ^acca-
rets,—beau y i r tea cents. All ilruy;-
niits, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,
25c, 50c.
Two Millio.is A Vear.
When people bin, try, and buy
again il ineaus 111.■ v*r • Kutisllpd. The
neople of the United States are now
buying Cascarcfs i';:iidy Cathortic at
the rme of tan million Icxt'S a vear
cy Work departments will be
kept up to a high standard.
Kate Sanborn will continue h ;r
regulator for rpho.lv ih.
round, All druggists, lOe, 25c
box guaranteed.
50.:
Carlisle, I'ii., March 4. The
tenth comnieii .-meiit of the Cur-
tis c Indian in ii 'rial school was
hfld 1 .st werk wl en fully 3,000
persm< witnessed the pieHeinuiion
of diplomas. There «ero lit grad-
uate.-.. \ isfio.s were p.esent from
ail piirta of the country, inclndi. g
Alaska and congress was well re
pres. life.I. The morning wai de-
voted to an inspection of the shops
and scliin Is; there was a ban.i eon
ceil at ii on, and tiie commence*
ment begun ai ti o'clock, Captain
l'rutt presiding, Oraiions were
delivered by Jacob Junes n. Mar
Ilia Sickles, Josh Dlaclibear, Li I
linn Coin;dniuviile, Michael Barn
da, Anna Morton Wilson Welsh
und David Mc i'ai land. Rev. Dr
■I \ Lippiucott presented the
liplom is. lit* contraaied cit 8-n*
shi|' and tribal relations and said
tin govenim i,t had lifted the In
ill uis into a new Ijfr*.
I: dun Uomm ssio' er W A
Tones commsnded the spec al at-
(nation give . >o tii>• education of
girls at Carlisle .ml said ilia; hero
could be no success!u! system
without that fe .lure.
The graduates were: Sarah L.
Flynn, As-abom.; Nellie Oilell,
I'.vallup; Ralph 13. ArinBU'oug, N. z-
perse; William II. Welsh, Chero-
kee; Joseph Black bear, Cheyenne;
Annie L. George, Cherokee; Jac b
M. Jameson, Seneca; Ei en Tho
mas, Chippewa; Willial T. Com.
plainville. N.'Zper p; Manila Slid;
les, One lin; l.'iank James, Kiowa;
Susie Henry, Puehlo; Davi I
Clarence Ij, Butler, Coucr D'Al"
year ; Aniiin M. Morton, Puebl >;
I Mitchell Darada, Omaha; Ivainie (}.
N
Oil, Cherokee; Cora L Cornelins,
Onieda; It. S. Moome, Sax and Fox;
Edith Pierce, Oitown; John Web
ster, Oueidii; Edward \\ lVtersoa,
and Churlnfto Horue, vlamate.
—
Rvery Body Says So.
Casenrets Candy Cathartic, tho most
. on.i- rful medical discovery of the
ago, pleasant and refreshing to the
tasie, act gently and positively on
kidneys, liver and bowels, flensing the
i- .lire lysteiu, dispel cold«, cure liead-
ttcho, fever, habitual eoiisti|)ation mid
biliousness. Please buy and try a box
off. C. C- to-day; iO, 25, 50 cents
Sold and guaranteed to cure by all
druggists.
A Mugnzins Which Eulldo tliuses.
Tli'* reader;, of The Ladles'Home Jour- :
nal arv about as icsjMnKive n clientele }
us any uiugszine possesses. About six |
month* atfo tho Fhiladelplila nmca/ine
started ti publish n scries of practical
archil. 'nnil plans showing bow artis-
tic houses could be built at moderate
cost. It employed a special architect,
in a I, .- w< r!; was eerlainly artistic. He-
siil'-s tin* plans it ngi'eed to furnish
complete specifications of ench house
at a minimum cos1. Thotiniindiof peo-
ple liked the plans given and the series
has been a gr. nt success for the maga-
zine. This spring the building of o\cr
five liu ilrci bouses, varying in cost
from 1.5)0 la 7,003 each, will be start-
ed in diil-rcnt pnrtB of the country by.
Join nal read, rs, in addition to over one:
hundred other houses which have ai-1
readv been built.—The Ladies' llomo |
Journal, Pliila lelpliia.
Furniture f. om fac ory to I'i esid .
Heiag the only extensive man
ufaoului'ors of furniture in the
world selling direct from maker
to user, wo save our customer:;
tho enormous expenses and
profits of the jobbers and re-
Ui'iers. Send for catalogue A,
showing our full line of House-
hold Furniture at "0 to 50 per
cent under retail value.
Q| (Ki ll V.M.iav MANLrvi'imiNii Co.,
.'illi ami :ill s. Canal St., i liicago.
Sulwci'lbo 1 tne Indian S1 ntinG
and Twico-a-Weck Courier Journal
boih one year for (1.
AN INTERESTING
REMINISCENCE,
An Incident in tho Life of Ex-
Chief Hushyhoad.
Tho death ofcx-chiel Bushyhead
of the Cherokee Nation recalls an
incident at the first Indian Fafr
which was held at Muskogee twen-
ty years ago, Editor McPherson of
tho Oklahoma, ;Caddo), Star,
Chief bushyhead and the writer
occupied a room In the Mitchel
house About midnight the notor-
ious l)iek Vann, at the head of
Cbei'okeea, rode into town shout-
ing and discharging their revolvers
nt every light that was visible.
The chief and the newspaper man
occup ed tIio sauio bed uoar the
window. They both crawled out
wild lay flat on the floor until the
shooting was over. Dick Vann
and his parly shot out the lights In
two M. 1(. & T.. cabooses, and
wounded a man asleep in the sec*
tion house. They were iu town
nil the next day, bnt the officers
did not nitempt their urrest, as
they were well awaro that it meant
several d ad men aud a slumpede
fiom the fair Several years after,
war- i Vann on a Christmas night m
a blinding snow storm, called oliicf
of Indian police Sam Sixkiller to
th. front door of a store in Musko-
gee, and shot that gallant ofllcei
down in cold blood. There never
was before and there never was
ali.TU'ard, an officer like Captain
-am Sixkiller. He was as hand-
>oinon) sin Apollo !• Ivedere;
there is a race born without fear,
Sixkiller belonged to it. He had a
figure like Mars divested of ini-
mortality. It was worth ti hundred
miles travel to see Sam Sixkiller
seated in bis saddle, straight as
lecnmseb; perhaps no man ever
bad a more complete mastery over
a horse I linn lb;s gallant captain.
Ja.'ksou W. Ellis was the avenge,"
While acting Deputy U. s. marena!
Ii. shot Vann. who lingered a few
days and then died. ICUIs is n
i berokie and is at present at
South McAlester practicing law
and is greatly respected.— Deni*
son Gazetteer.
SPRING OF 1808 <
Our Stock
I 2 L'n,-J ?- -' .S3 '.its llsiifs
h, K',:;s,13CITY,MO.
'
3 l'W J
s
OF FARMING AND GARDENINO IMPLEMENTS is full in every
detail: IN PLOWS, CULTIVATOKS. DOUBLE SHOVELS el.'^
[u" Ml1" F. AVERY & SON'S goods, und the 'oLI-
\ bR CHILLED PLOWS, which are so peculiarly adapted to this
count rv.
.135
Ohrenlc sntl Surglri: Diseases,
a^E-1 Pi AC ES, ^^
AppSiaiiccs tor Os! . iiles end Trusses.
Dsst ii'ac/litk'j.y.s.v'us . r.J licr.icdks fcr
Success if I Trr 'meat c f i.v;ry Pom
Of DitcoL.s Rcquhiw;
MEDICAL OR ;^L T.-EATHENT.
eft UOO'ufi rou i'AT!EKTa. DonM «n(*
( y"WRl t't. KOU CI i ' .«i: m ! «■:. rmIti ■ no
Through Servsce
DtTWEEN
E3 h r% b 11 cs
mmmi
'A VSJepj
B
r,r.-D T;;E
Wag'ons
lienUvtrj All V
DISEASES OF WOMEN
fit I \\ have lntviy ni'.i1 «1 a l v'i.j
In Drpt.i <mi . ( f*.i IVam dot li'sronflnt-
uiont. i^irlrtly prhnl *lu) H'.t to
children left fn «.:tr t ,*ie. 'i h. i -ti. • anil rcli-ble
M-i'... i!a-tUii i'i uf
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All niood I)1 • V ft'lir trca'fd. SjphI
lit t\ v- • : i i i 'i'i wi'liont inor*
. :v. N'.-v. ' i r I. • • ' Vltnl
I'OMCIi I ' •'! >'.J Ill-'V lit* tM'af
r I I On • ' 1 All t 'MUmil
Mint •<«. Iir ;i-y, fey f tiltta. Olcck Ii'cwtuio
ir yoc a if •. 11
• . jitul HO'ire.
\\ e keep the CAl'I PAL A\ A( ;<)NS, uud ure pr/oared to show 8fi ood
reasfins why thi.y aresuiK'rinr toany other w^rnn over broi I,: t
this ("ountrv.
sk. c. k. •: x-
ur. Price 's Cream Kaking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlptama.
P.IINCIPAL CITIES OF
'V
m«m BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECUSING
nvij ii
DSNI^G STATIONS
OFCRATEa EY THE COMPANY.
euPERioa MEALS,
FiFTY CEMTS.
' F., A- M- Ar Pner \-tr.ir -? t.v
H -ilul i Vi-atAi .iv. . .
^ c,.M , ■
'
Building- Material
u-'l'/iT;'; or",,11'1" "f sash d00rs' lime, cement, brick and
\y AI AJ h'AL'hK.
Furniture
onh gives relief.
ft Spend a
e are preparod to furnish your house iu all its details from kitchen
to parlor.
... \VAuON MATERIALS A full stock of wagon timber, tiro aud
thimble skeins.
I AINTS AND OILS ''umpleto stn"k of Collier's, Harnmar's and
Masurey Points.
IXX)KING I'TENSILS -Our now line of these goods is pretty
and duralilp We shall he glad to show you through any and all of
oiir imes. If yon do not want to buy now you may later on, and we
want you to know what we have Our pric are as low tts wo ean con-
Mstently put them. Our salesmen are on tha alert, always ready to
serve vour slightest conimfindn.
until you have tried
il JOHN ff. STAPLER & SON.
cs — -rff
asfc- -^tP
Will Pfillt II.
And every Democrat, every Jiejiuhli-
ean, every Man, Woman or Child
who can read will want to read it.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK COURIEU-
JOUKNAJ j is a Democratic paper of
six or eight pages, issued Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. The Wed-
lu'sdny edition prints nil the Clean News,
and the Saturday issue prints stories,
miscellan,y poetry, all matters of special
interrsl in the home. It is edited by
Ilenry P atterson.
Price $i.oo a Year
\ ou can buy them in the paper 5-ccnt cartons
Ten Tabufes for Five Cents.
rtlj ort la put up ab««ylj to mtiry t -o «il r l prmel for • low prl-^
If you don't find this sort of
es
At the Druggist'
s
V V«®r , ■■ -
Send T'i*e Ccuis to The Kitans Chkmic l ConrANT, No. to
Sprace St., Nr-v Yorli, and thtjr ill Lc . nt t„ \ou t- m ; rr
I 2 ■ i'i ... 'A ill be iv.lilc! [ '( • J , . ' .. I , ,
or.« lUt UijuiM Tal.,,1,' on t'-. •. ty xne-ticine y r. ,
Von K't 104 good papers of six or
eight pages each, for ?1--Less than
one cent a paper.
USEFUL PREMIUMS
Are given club raisers and good
Paying commissions are allowed
Agents.
Daily Courier Journal 1 year
Daily and Sunday 1 year
Sunday alone 1 year ]
. Dfi.OO
. ... K00
... 2.00
i WCE-A-Wfi^K COURiER-JOURNAL
ami INDIAN SENTINEL
Both 1 year for $1.00.
WehavHinadoa special clubbing arrangeinont with
: er Journal, and will send that
i ' . ■ |n . . ■ name i to all o'.ir subscrib-
ers who will rone . i" i jmy in advance Sample copies
of the Courier .Journal sent free on application.
All >,nli i ript ,ns under this oiTer must l.e sent to the
Indian Sentinel
rzjr:'J.TT* .
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1898, newspaper, March 11, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154880/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.