The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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SBOTTIinDLe
OtOl'U CIIJEJ OKUHIMA
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nvK orcLo ud vuiur am
**ND L'LAMM HATTKM
-0«CAL Pare* or WACUTA Ok-
PuhlUAedevrry Friday.
WILLc. matuus. u. ft. wulu, Jr
MATHK8 and WILLS,
Editor® And Proprietor*.
Subscription,- -. - • |l.p#r year
in advanca.
AdwrtUiif Rate* made known
on application.
County 0*eiel Directory.
Henry N. Berry, County Att'y
J. D. Purcell, „ Treasurer.
If. D. Young, Supt. Pub. Inst'n*.
J. M. Wisdom, Register of Deed*.
J. D. Ballard, Probate Judge.
J W. Wood, Sheriff.
R. B Wells, Jr. Under-Sh riff.
R. B. Welle, County Clerk.
Richard Earnheart, Coroner.
E. A. Williams, Surveyor.
T.J. Mitt*, Com. Precinct No. 1.
A. D. Campbell,44 44 X0. 2.
•J M. Dill, 44 44 No. 3
Burke and Brown of the Oklaho-
ma Times-Journal have been fined
for contempt of Judge Scott's court-
SNAP SHOTS
It never takes a storm in con-
gress long to blow over.
Rascality finaly consumes itself.
Whether or not a man is reliable
depends frequency upon the per-
sons with whom he is dealing.
The fool is always eager to back
his judgment.
Pride is said to go before distruct-
ion. but not far.
The spring poet is harmless, yet
an editor sometimes finds it nec-
essary to shoot him in self-defense.
Man is a vine. He clings to the
lamp post late and early.
Nothing less than half a dozen
daughters will keep some men
straight.
The future historian will thank
Congressman Dockery for explain-
ing that the house of representat •
ives of the United States is not a
beer garden.
Many people can not be forced to
believe anything that they do not
wish to believe.
To the pure all things are said
to be pure, but this does not in-
clude unregenerAte butter.
to mm it tula v.
Ivery criminal U An enemy of
anxiety. The aggregation crim-
inals constitutes a great army at
wtr with society. U costs society
—the good people of the country—
sn immense sum of inonsy to pro-
tod themselves Against the lis*
Under these circumstsnocc it
would acem that every law-abiding
citisea should always act with his
own dane; extend his sympathies
to the good rather than the had,
and beware of doing anything to
aid, comfort or enoourage the ene-
my. The rtaaoB crime is aa ram-
pant as it is lice in ths fact that
crime docs not uodsi stand how
strong law is, or might ha. That
la the lemon that ought to he
taught—the overwhelming power
of the law. Ifthat were done the
innocent might sleep, or walk the
highways in peace and safety. Re-
prieves, pardon, remission of pen-
alties. delays in the operation of
law are favors conferred on the en-
emy. It should be seriously con-
sidered whether society, in the pre.
ssnt circumstances is in a condition
to grant Any favors.
It is sn error of understanding
for democrstic officials to imagine
that every act of their officialism
ran be universally approved, even
be the nu mbers of their own party.
It is not a sign of enmity, either,
io be found differing with them as
to men and measures. If this fact
were pased up in eome official san-
ctums it would save many foolish
thoughts and heart-burnings among
vender skin gentry.
Judge T, J. Lowe, the present
secretary of the Territory is being
favorable mentioned as thejman to
mAke the race on the Democratic
ticket for Delegate from the Ter-
ritory to Congress. The Judge is a
brainy fellow with a host of friends
And would make a formidable op-
ponent.
Bills Are now pending in congest
to retify the agieement made with
the Caddos and Wichitas on the
fourth day of June, 1891. and with
the Kiowa. ComAnche and Apache
tribes, Oct. 6th, 1892. These a-
greement will have consideartion
just as soon as the tariff question
can be disposed of. There has been
but one thing in the way of the
ratification of these treaties and
the opening of these reservations
, to settlement, and that is the strong
influence exerted by the men who
have cattle leases upon these lands.
The commissioner of the general
office has written a letter dated Jan.
19, 1894, in which he states that
leases now exist upon these reser-
vations as foliows:
Name of Lessee.
D. W. Wagner A Son,
E. C. Sugg«fe Bro.,
S. B. Burnett,
C. T. Herring,
J. P. Addington,
These leases expire April 1 1894.
The renewal of the following
leases for the period of one year
from September 1, 1893. has also
been authorized;
J. P. Addington,
L. C. Purdom,
Elisha F. Ikard,
Herring A Stinson,
Cox & Houston,
William A. Wade.
One of the provisions of the a-
greement made with the Comanche
tribe that all leases made and rati-
fied by the secretary of the In-
terior should remain in force un-
til the expiratind of the leases. As
the last Icasss was mAde Septem-
ber 1,1893 end will expire Septem-
ber 1, 1894. It is not probable
that thereservetionscAn be opened
before that time but every provis-
ion can be made And the Indians
alloted by that time, so that Sep-
tember, 1894, msy now be fixed for
the dAy of opening the ComAnche
land. There is nothing to prevsnt
the opening of the wichita lands
for more than 60 days as all lei
No. Acaes
502,490
342,490
287,867
90,000
81,963
18,380
35,480
44,640
38,760
37,440
74,889
have expired and the Indians havs
already selected their allotments
aad only aceds the approval of the
secretary of the Interior.
Commendation aad censure—ithe
former in approval and the later
In disapproval of the conduct of
public men—are potent factors,
each wielding a most wholesome in-
fluence and aiding largely in the
purpose originally intended. They
aro to be recognised as evideneee of
civilisation and as such determine
men and incisures. Generally
•peaking, they sre fairly correct
ami when incorrest their influences
are short-lived snd the originstors
and circulators of such fesl keenly
their rebounding sting.
Whsn, howsvsr a man goes be-
yond this trospssscs its limits and
advocatss aooepting the public'scon-
elusion as a matter of fact and doing
violence to human Uvea, he is a
perverter of human juatioe an im-
soster on civilised society and a
pygmy in manhood; he is unfit for
human society. When Mr. Giles
d hs was in favor of a mass-
meeting to reach conclusions or
pass judgment on men's actions
and immedeately enforce the same,
he stepped with out the psle of the
constitution, trampled under foot
the locsl statutes snd bAde defiance
to the very lew his honest associ-
Ates were desiring to invoke. His
Associstes Acted wisely in giving
him sn unceremonious rebuke
by voting down his meesure. Anar-
chy and confusion, dissension and
ruin are the out growth of just
such conclusions. A true patriot-
a lo>er of societv. justioe, morality
and religion-would never advocate
such extremeties.
LUMBER!
—ooooooooo—
Wm. Cameron A Company.
LUMBER DEALERS.
ILtO D00R8, 8A8H, '
blinds, lime,
HAIR,CEMENT.
8HINQUH.
BUILDING MATERIAL,
op all kind*.
WE ABE OPT FOE
mm
We treat all oustomers alike.
ESTI Twf A.T.H33 FUBMISHHD ON
DBTMAND.
Yards snd office on Main Street.
MINCO, I. T.
PIONEER STORE
Hon. Heber Stone of Washing
ton county wants to be Governor of
Texas. We think his aspiration
should be encouraged. He is a
vigorous business man and not
politician. He is noted for his
liberality in supporting educational
institutions and ebeourageing those
things which tend to improve so-
ciety. If the people want a scholar-
ly business man; a man of the com-
mon people, who feels keenly the
grievences and wrongs of the mass-
es; a man who would carry to his
aid as Gov. business tact, instead
of political acumen; a man whote
administration would be based on
rules of business instead of politics,
let them name Heber Stone.
The Five Civilized Tribes are
unamimous in their orotest against
a change in their form of govern-
ment and the abolition of their
tribal relations. The Daws' com-
mission seem equally positive
that it is their duty to do something.
We will watch with marked in-
terest the termination of this af-
fair. It is to be hoped that the oom-
mittee will throw light on the treaty
relations between this government
aud the Indians.
Why not organize a Dist. Fair
assocation to embrace what is
known as the Cheye r.ne and Arap-
ahoe counties. Our natural resour-
ces need but to be known to be ap
predated.
Prendergast the murderer of
Carter Harrison is sentenced to
hang March 23. This prompt ex-
ecution of the law meets with uni-
versal approval.
Representative Wilson, author of
the "Wilson Tariff Bill," is serious-
ly ill in Old Mexioo. The arduous
labors connected with framing that
mearure seem to havs wrecked his
constitution.
DeLesdernier & Son,
Keep a General Stook of Everything
needed in this country.
We have the Best and the Largest Stook of
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
To be found, in Washita county.
Give as a call.
Beger 0k,
raTCORDEL MERCHANT
H. D. YOUNG,
Offers for sale at the lowest prices, his
large stock of
Dry-goods, Notions, Boots, 8hoes, hats
and Gaps.
His Groceries are fresh And cheAp
Highest market prioe paid for produce.
4*>C0R1)EL,0. T.
J B. BALDWIN AND CO.
—"DTD.A.IJEJR/0 I23T—
FEED, FLOUR.
GROCERIES. AND VEGETABLE!
H. A. LHmbersoD, F. T.
Attorney at law. Justice of the Pes*
LAMBERSON & COOK
LAW, LOAN & INSURANCE BRO
Loan money on ohattle security. Will be prepsred to furnish
money to psy out on your land when you are ready to commute
Office first door east of P. O., Cloud Chief
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Mathes, Will C. & Wells, R. B., Jr. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1894, newspaper, March 2, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168646/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.