The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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Indian Chieftain.
rr Volt In. Aivnuoa.
Pubillil riiiirmlnvt y
f HC lSUIAN (JllHtTAIN ruiU-UllllltiCoMFAKY
1. M. M Alt ItS Editor.
M. K. MlLr'OHU aiiatrtx.
Vinita lND. Tkk. Jan 21 18H2.
"Ir their in not a war with Cliili
t'wont be Chili's fault.
The man that is niadest about
the Strip steal is the one that id not
"in it"
A ni fT of Ocneral Phil. Kearney
wan unveiled at Kearney Nt'b
last week.
Thk probability at present in
that Judge liuflington will be luiuj
' in Washington.
As extra cession of'the Missouri
legislature has been called to meet
February the 17th.
A him. has been introduced in
congress providing for the admis-
sion of Arizona aa a statu.
A cabin having "Ik'iider" ar-
rangements for murdering people
has been discovered in Oklahoma.
Cardinai Mahsino the great
Ixindon Prelate died in London
and Cardinal Siineoni in Koine last
week.
Vinita has tin heir presumptive
to well any kind of an office that
dosn't require bruins nor honesty
to fill.
The Interior department is ask-
ing an appropriation of $130000
for subsistence for the Sioux
Indians.
It may always be better to tell
a man frankly what' you think of
him but sometimes it is safer to
tell some ono else.
RrPrfKSKXTATIVE WaTSoS -uf
Georgia has introduced a resolu-
tion asking congress to investigate
the Pinkerton detective agency.
Senator IU-fkinutox and E. 0.
Boudinot left tor Washington last
Saturday night to look tidier the
interests ol this nation in Uncle
Sam's "council."
Thk No. 3 ear of the IT. S. tish
commission came in on the Frisco)
last Thursday from Neosho where
it hail been loaded and went to
Fort Worth that night.
Skkatok Jonks of Arkansas has
introduced a bill to authorize the
construction of three railways
through the western part of the
Indian Territory from north to
south .
The worst thing in connection
with the recent lethargic council
is that some of the would-bo lead-
ers have gall enough to say tvas
a success. But a thief is always
in love with a jury that ref'u.-ts to
convict him.
If the Strip deal is ratified by
congress the intruder will be re-
moved from the country and noth-
ing on the part of the Cherokees
should be left undone to settle the
status of all claimants to citizen-
ship promptly.
The intruders are organized
against the bonafide citizens of this
country to an alarming extent.
They have even sent delegates to
Washington to migrepr'mnt their
cause there. The citizens of tho
Cherokee nation should organize
against them and leave nothing
undone to defeat their diabolical
Scheme.
Gkape vines may oe pruned on
warm days during the winter.
There is considerable diversity of
opinion as to the best season for
this work but perhapi after all
one may prune with safety almost
any lime he gets ready whether
fall winter or spring. The Con-
cord is lhejeadtnggrape for this
country.
RjBT. (i. I.m.er.-oll is gmerally
credited with being an infidel but
in an oration at his brother's truve
some years ago he made use of the
following: "Life is a narrow vale
between the cold and barren peaks
ol two eternities. We strive in
vain to look beyond the heights.
We cry aloud and the only answer
is the echo of our wailing cry.
From the voiceless lips of the un-
trplying dead there comes no
word; but in the night of death
hope sees a star anl listening love
can hear the rustle of a wing."
Mrs. Bi.vthk wishes to correct
A statement of a correspondent in
last week's Chiektain. She was
not a reservee and never was ad
mitled to the Cherokee nation but
once that was by birth. In ex-
planation she says thai some of the
family did take reservations but
she was not one of them. Con-
tinuing she says she has no ob
jection to the rights of the white
man being acknowledged; that the
freedmen the Shawnee and the
Delaware each sets up hiscUim to
equal rights naming the condi-
tions and that if the white man
has not the courage to do the same
he should not be acknowledged.
JOHN WILLIAM MIOWNH RE-
VIEWS TUB WORK OP
COUNCIL.
TAiil.mjCAU Jan. HI 11:2.
Now that the council has ad-
journed and ten days given to the
inspection oi lis nu n "no ...
sum mi lis doings without doing
injustice.
It may be. said and without res.
ervalion or fear of contradiction
that this council was the most ex-
traordinary body of legislators
i.ui.r u-.it loL'ether "in the name of
ii rherokoe nation." Whctheri
it bo considered in its lieshness
from the people (I tamo near say-
ing cowmen) in its inexpeiience
not to say ignorance in its blind
purluanisin and generally in its
lack of everything essential in a
tree enlightened and representa-
tive legislature. From the begin-
ning the caucus H as supreme and
ill l)u fiUICUS country was net U-ide
ami party was mudu "Lord of all."
This is true of both parties and It
is unfortunate for the nation that
such is the fact and neglecting the
general interest the leaders on
both sides gave themselves over
to technical ohstrusities that neith
er side understood and putted away
tivo months of tune at cost ol
thirty thousand dollar in showing
the people how new men with old
leaders could do nothing when they
tried. In only one instance were
the Dailies uareed and that
was whuil they voted their war-
rants preferred'and tuok. the money
that belonged to the school fund
and senl'llie poor teachers homo
without pay financial strati-
gists they an admirable.
The majority at the opening of
the session vvilh much bluster
gave it out that no more extra ses-
sions would be had squandering
the public funds ami debauching
public morals. Well what was the
result? They did not have an ex-
tra session hut they had a double
extra ses.ion in which the founda-
tion of the biggest job ever knoiyn
in this nation was successfully laid
ami when completed the pillar of
this government will have been de-
stroyed. The work of the council may he
summed up in some half dozen
measures besides the regular ap-
propriation bills most of which
were private and inconsequental
to the general public.
The amended "cow law" good
no doubt in its intentions but
practically " to the cowman's
hands. "
The joint resolution disci-ling
the supreme court to cancel the
licenses of two attorneys for alleg-
ed violations of the law will ever
remain a monument of the stu-
pendous ignorance of the ineu who
voted it and (his resolution was
passed in a senate in which four
men had scats on: hud been chic!
justice of the supreme court one
had been a justice on the same
bench one had been a prominent
candidate for the same place and
tine served two years as a district
judge all uf them expounders of
the constitution An attorney's
license is a vested right bought and
paid for at a price and under con-
ditions fixed by the grantor and
can only forfeit for cause and then
only by "due process of law."
Naturally enough this might have
occurred in a South Carolina legis-
lature in reci.usti uctioii d-iys but
at this day and time in the Chero-
kee national council to think that
ignorance or worse has such a hold
is appalling Comment is useless.
1 he hand-writing is on the wall
weighed in the balance and louml
wantiuj'.
The ominous hill usually called
the auditor's rcnoit. contains some
strange inconsistencies. An ileni
of several hundred dollars appears
on it in favor of a law firm for ser-
vices in delending Percy Wyly
late sheriff of Delaware district in
the matter of the Audrain Williams
cattle seizure; but an item of sev-
eral more hundred dollars does not
appear on the bill. This item is
lor service of guards herders and
their board while taking care of
these same cattle. Will some one
explain this difference? The claim
of the guards and h orders was filed
before the senate. It bad I am
told the Mtccial recommendation
of the chief. Did Delaware have
no senators in the council? Each
one ol me lime lawyers who Were
so "promptly paid had good lat
place from which they can reach
out at will and give a tug at the
public teat. 1 he benficiaries of
the item that did not appear are
poor devils who-e daily labor is
their chance for bread you may
pay your money and take your
choice.
Another item on the current ex
pense hill of the extra session uf
eleven hundred dollars for the
benefit of a Tahlequah law firm
supplemented by a Muskogee at
tomey deserves at ent a pa-sing
notice. It is related that the late
chief Mayes entered into a con-
tract with a firm of Tahlequah law-
yers to which this Musk 'gee at-
torney was added (just why the
relator failed to say.) The con-
tract was to he Approved by the
national council an I the lawyers
were to receive in good sound war-
rants or cash twenty-two hundred
dollai for defending the Cherokee
nation at Muskogee. Following
this agreement hich was never
satisfied formally by the national
Council one of (he Cherokee law-
yers party to this agreement un-
dertook to do the whole business
for a thousand dollars or less and
ine nonnr oi writing attorney gen.
er.il after his name. Now what does
this council d; il declares otT a
contract that was never completed
nnd pays this law firm with the
Muskogee appendix eleven hun-
dred dollars for doing nothing
and to be more than kind they se-
lect this one claim out of a thou-
sand or more ami make it prefer
red. The five hundred or more
mn women and children who were
left ofl the rolls and failed to draw
their per capiu in cash and now
have to take it in a depreciated
warrant till further depreciated
by havtrg to wait on the payment
of this extraordinary preferred
wariant for service? never rendered
will some day want to know just
whr they hd to wait for their
ovej duo money and those prefer-
red warrants paid
The school bill appropriate
tuxty thousand dollais lor the sup-
port of education ond makes a
radical departure from the avowed
mid practiced policy ol both polit-
ical parties. From the beginning
of organized government among
the Cherokees the education i
thu youth and the protection of
the helpless poor has been the
especial charge of the nation. The
orphan asylum the hoinWor the
insane and blind und the indigent
departments of tho male and fe-
male seminaries is the outgrowth
of this beiiclicient policy inaugu-
rated more than seventy-five years
ago and to-day wo pride ourselves
upon the fact thut there is less
suffering and Ignorance among the
unfortunate aiid helpless poor of
tmr nation tlnm any other people
Udder the eun nud so completely
had this idea become interwoven
ID our educational system that tho
education of the people meant also
the euro of tho unfortunate and
until the opening of Hie regular
session of the council Just closed
no man claiming to represent a
Cherokee constituency ever duied
to propose to change the policy.
JUtt the time change imd we
change witii them. In the latter
part of the regular session Mr.
McLane from Canadian on the
floor of the senate presented a
carefully prepared statement of his
views on the school question and
in that statement he proposed to
do away entirely Willi tho indigent
or primary department of the male
and female seminaries. In this
)) was antagonized by Mr. Wolf
of lining biniko and for tho time
being the subject Was dropped but
1 see the idea was not abandoned
and as a member of the majority
.Ic.arp! was Hb?.t have (he com-
mittee on education report a bill
and pass it practically doing away
with this department of the two
seminaries and the negro hi'h
school n we.l. 'J'he imbu' llt df-
iarlni)nt ot th) high schools was
in its inception and ouudHtion.
intended to educate lho actual
helpless boys and girls of the
Cuerokee nation who were so un-
fortunate as to be in worse con-
dition than orphans the children
of parents who were too poor to
spare their time and cloth" Ihciq
sulliciently comfortable and decent
to attend the common schools and
for I hut pui po e a fund was ere tied.
However much the trust may have
been unused it was good ill its in-
tention and great good has conic
of its workings. That men would
misrepresent the truth not to ay
lie mid swear to it to get their
children in free is no aigiimenl
against tln. plan but that fact
might be used to the disadvantage
of whoever as ollicials had charge
of the matter. What does the jjres.
cut law d"';' lloes it open the door
to a single indigent boy or girl?
it puts the condemnation on pov-
erty and opens its arms wide to
receive the molded class. If a
man is able to clothe his child and
do without its w.uk he ought to
send it to the common school fir
it never was intended that the fund
should be used for the benefit of
that class of our people. Hut w hy
complain " t'waa ever thus. "
Lazarus was a good man uevei the-
iein nc ((.in i lit: li'lllieill irilll III-
viding the crumbs that fell from ;
Hives' lalde with the dogs; Inr.vevi r
the liual settlement came Dives J
died and went to hell and Lazarus :
was bourne away and safely lodged I
in Abraham's bosom; and our poor j
have their chances of Heaven ieft
however inucti they may have to z n' s rights but to make "assiw-
suller here on account of bad legis- j aucu doubly sure'' (he Cherokee
latloil. I commission in dialling their bill
The negro high school is knifed! P'l's the whole matter out ol dis-
by the same cunning hand that so pnte by providing (hat the nation
rtfftly done up the primary depart-
ment of the two seminaries. From
Iho beginning all this pretended
love of the negro and desire to
elevate and educate liiin has hcen
and is the variest hypocracy and
neither party ever cued a straw
fur the hlaek brother further than
to get his vole on election day
after which the negro was no more
than a poor Indian. They ;ire re-
(juired to keep up a monthly aver-
age of twenty-five when under the
the law only twenty-five may lie
entered; one death ono sick one
truant for a day and the school i
closed. 1 lie nero iikelne imor
Indian will have to wait patient! v
and tike his chances in Abraham's
bosom. Let us hope that they
may not meet with disappoint-
ment in ttiis. Another noticeable
feature of the bill is that it makes
no detail as to the distribution of
the funds. No salaries fixed; no
number of teachers given either
common or high; no number of pu-
pils to be fed and housed; no
nothing but a bulk appropriation
of six!)' thousand eigtit hu.tdreil
and seventy and sixtv-six one hun-
dredths (.?oO!S70 (Hi) dollars to lie
paid out of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated t
be expended by the superintendent
of education I suppose. The law
is not altogether lear in that re-
gard. Jut how anybody except
thu fellow who gets the contract
for furnishing the seminaries wood
is to get any money out f it is
what '"grives me and troubles my
mind" at this particular juncture.
If Mr. Harris does not call an
extra session of the national coun-
cil and get nome authority I don't
see how lie will he able to draw his
warrants or the trea-urerHawf'ully
pay them. Another fine piece of
political sureery and apparently
trom the same dell hand that cut
the throats so to speak of the in-
digent departments))! the male and
female seminaries and the negro
high school. It begins to look as
if Senator McLane intends for us
good Indians to walk this plank
and male a dive for nil Abe's
bosom. How is this for the "new
mn. " Did .Senator Wolf allow
this to go by default or was he out j
when the bill passed. He knew
better if no one else in charge of
the business did. This is not all
that is in the bill but its its I
don't know what ti call it makes
me tired. AH the other appropri-
ation bills may be in the Mine con-
fusion and 1 am afraid to h ok at
them.
The bill embodying the ttgoli-
I .1. ... ...11 ll.-. itl.il
jtlioris niui inr e innu ' ...... iiiiiii
mission protidirM for Iho sale of
the Snip and ratifying the articles
of agreement between thu two
commissions is I presume of
more concern to the average Cher
okee and intruderas well thaiian
school or other lull brituiht before
the national council. The agree-
ment and its ratification by the
maj nity is in direct violation of
the late chief's views and a. rudi.
cal departure from the policy of
the Downing party if onu may be-
lieve declared principles set forth
in published political platform
The dead chiefs battle cry was
"no hind to sell" and the slogan
was iterated and reiterated from
one end of the land to the other by
his lieutenants until the hills gavu
back the echo; but no soulU'l' r -V-s
ha dead and the earth dosed over
him his p. iily had land to sell and
lots of it.
1 make these remarks not in
any manner deprecatory id' the
Cherokee commission in making
the contract nor calling in ifues-
tion the wisdom of thy ngi cc'r.cnl
In general but to show what a per-
sistent determined man may do
for good or evi by ''sticking to. it"
and to further show that the- great
inajorii y of us are scurvy cowards
mtlitioully and tor place and pelf
hold our peace when we in only
should speak out. No one ac-
quainted with Judge Maves be-
beves that had he lived any agree-
ment about the lands would lAY
been reachetj. Whatevir he may
have been in other matters he was
sincere ill his belief that the land
might not to be sold and. that tho
government would not 'take it-
The opinion and bec came of
years of thought as a Cherokee in
the first place and a lawyer in the
second. He held whether right-
ly or po( ajl tle lunate prejudices
about I iiid and country wo usually
attribute to the lull-blood Indian
and although born raised and ed-
ucated a w hite4 li t!t thcuc. senti-
ment were In him and grew with
his growth and strengthened with
his strength until they became a
pi.-sion and no sacrificu to him
appeared too great to sustain them.
Whether he was correct in his es-
timate of the strength of the right
and the power ot the law or
whether we are right in yielding
to kyhnt we believe to he the ne-
cessity of the hour the future
alone can determine; and now
since we have sold lor what he
considered u "mess of jiuMaue'
we may indulge the hope without
doing him injuslioc thai he was
mistaken
Now that the "negotiation-i" are
rati lied and the Cherokee nation
is bound to the agreement as noc.
inated in the bond jmh or had it
will he ol liltle avail to find fault
with them but we may discuss
them in the hope that il we ever
have any mote hmd to sell we w ill
he beltei Inlormt i in such dealings.
One provision in this agreement
supplemented by Iho act of the
naiitiiial council in in rahliiNition
so Senator Wolf said on the ll or
of (ho at uale when the matter was
under consideration gave twelve
bundled white men (adopted c'ui-
isens) the same standing as to ri'nt
to participate in the money distri-
buliou as a native Cherokee. Me
ariued that the bill provide.! for a
wiuie mall iiuopleil llj v r nnv
land h" might be entitled tu tin
ihr section vr. (' ji. ;t ticls ofl
agret ment and i he act oi 'the conn i
cil out ol hi .diare n tins ni nicv !
coming to him lro:n the sale of h
the Sn ip. Now sei lion live was I
not so ch ar as t the adapted ciii.-i
retain one hundred and twelve
dollars out of his share. The man
mu.-t have sonictliin' in the hands
of the nation htdore anything could
be retained and if one has :i lmre
why not the other. If there hi) a
job or steal us has been intiuiuted
in some of the papers this must tic
it for the majority steadily refused
to modify or ipialily the provision
in the least.
Should our while eiiiens suc-
ceed in getting a. landing on this
vantage- ground thus exposed it
will involve directly a sum of
money out of i lie eihl and one-
half million t-qu a I to three hundred
and fitly thou-nd dollars and ul-
timately u full share in the parti-
tion of the lands east. As a se-
tUeiice to the. aureelueut should
congress ratify it the council pars-
ed a law declaring void all sal. s
or conveyances of whatever nature
ot improvements upon ihe public
domain held or claimed by any
pt rson not a recognized citizen to
citizens of the Cherokee nation.
This was necessary so it was nr-
Utlcd 111 view of tin fuel that if the
agreement passed. th
Slates Bgrees to c;ive the
United
labor to
the nation.
11 we are Clui-tians we aie in
duty bound to lieiieve that everv-
thing is for the best if not we
are no worse ofT.
Respectfully
John W'i.i. jam Huowm;.
II. L. Pkkstos editor of ihe
Kansas ('ily Sunday Sun was in-
dicted by the grand jury last week
ar.d placed under bond. This pub-
lication has been in existence for
more than a year and several
bl
us correspondents have lice
fd and feathered it Texas.
tar-
There are 5022'iuj acres in the
strip which will furnish homes
for 37037 families or lM.OtiO peo-
ple. Before thelindcan opened
for settlement th? agreement must
be ratified by congress and to this
there are two dangers which should
be considered: First that congress
may take an economical streak
and refuse to ratify the routrac
and second that they may refuse
to ratify theco llateral concessions
which many aver is incompatible
with the basic principles of Amer-
ican government. Should the de-
sire to give homes to the homeless
overrun thee objections congress
will undoubtedly ivct vrjr toon.
Cheap Cash Stoke
: General..: Merchandise-:
INCLUDING
DItV GOODH CmoCISllIKS.
BOOTH
IIAH.DWA.HK
East of M.
All Goods Sold
HT. F. THOMPSON I
-I'HOI
FEED aii PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Will Pay tho Cash for
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Of eve
ry
description including Oats Corn Apples Potato- Hides
Furs Wool I'ecans etc.
Consignments solicited ; also orders for large lots. ocl22'f
Vixxitn i . I rid- Tor.
ri
CZJ
UVu PERRY.
-
ADAIR INDIAN TER'Y.
Senior lu
Dry Goois Groceries Provisions ani Hardwire.
AH IMMENSE STOCK IS ALWAY'j CAHHIC0.
Will make It an object for tho pvplo
the Mipi lii Unit they may need at oursl.ru.
c.
V
ai:
Full
Has a
GENERAL
including n
Boots Shoes Clothing
Hardware Furniture Lumber
Sash Doors Lime.
With reduced rates since the fire and expen-
ses of handling the business reduced and
selling for spot cash i am willing a nd
can afford to sell good much lower
than ever before. I respectfully
ask a trial and inspection of
goods and prices.
C. HAYDBN Chouteau I. T
18 9 2
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Memoir of the Brownings by Anne
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Address:
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Nkw York.
SHOES
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K. it T. Track.
Strictly for Cash.
IUKTOH OF-
of th
Kurroundlnj country to purchasa
oct Hi
V DEN
(UIOUTKLV1T
and Complete Stock
of
MERCHANDISE!
Etc.
Patronize Home Industry !
Iluy your
Trees Vncs Small Traits Roses &c.
foiin th -
Vinita Nurseries;
'e will lie-in dijnZ. paekni);
and shippiiifT about the first of No-
veii:lier and continue until frozen
weather prevents. V
aiming other stock about
havi
lao.ooo
One
Trees
and Two-Year-Old Apple
(very fine) to ofler to the
fall trade at
VERY LOW riUCES.
should order early so as to insure
i ii.i.i in ixnoi mis inii I
prompt aitention. rite for price
list. Address
MARRS F RAZEE
Vinita. I. T.
All stock guaranteed true to name j
I
JOHN SAPT
is EN EC A. MISSOURI
Usnprl Plsr In
F U It N I T U It tt
COFFINS OASKET8 ETO-
I all rnriiilnrp tn purlin In tho CSrokt
Nllon tl I aoh Prtrpa hrtr. ni r T
II lrif hi rhars.
Orlmhylflpurii irotnrt'T IIUMH to.
Gl m trial ontsr or wriw m for
mil oa m hat j on ant. nnf.Mf
joiin
USECA - .
UISSOCBI.I
Our January
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR $ a
SIFIRIISra- STOCK
Special Inducements
MEN'S CLOTHING
IN
Finest Line of JSOOTSand SHOES
ever brought Jco Vinita now open
J. S. THOMASON
HAST R0OM-
Siili&cKecli Cb
(NCOHf
LIY STOCK COMMISSIOH HERCHAIITS
KANSAS CITY STOCK YAfiDS
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICiTEO-
Attention! StOokmen and Farmers.
I Have
First -
r
th
fir-
t-sW-.j X (! iirJTi
1
Boots ant! Shoes
MADE TO ORDEU.
Cow Boy Boots a Specially
All Mail Orders Ke.ein
A 1 1 e n 1 ion.
I'l'OIII t
NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW
Youi s II- siiecl I
LEE BARRETT Vinita.
-M. L. & W. f.1. CAMPBELL
" GEM - DRUG - STORF
Seneca
t'ARRV THE
DRUGS PAINTS OILS
in
CHI
oil I II W
".I Missouri.
Se;l I I!
ree.-i v.
si .!ni-
.I li
Inllv
i" an I it
ti I i - I il II t 1 1 1
648
WEST
SIDS OtISSOXSn
I L
At Vinita
A t .nip
te
-lock Ol I'.Ul'ilelV M:
C'cnieiil Einie I.ath 1
M - mldiiu -
yellow nn3 1-1 iisdt iq L JnJ2r
PRICES FURNISHED
rerms: CASl?.
MOLD
DON'T HL'V VOI R.
HPLEHEMTS ?AGPJS
BUGGIES OR HARHFs
f JJ
you go to r.AXTF.R srRlNV.S ar
n v stock
jllsl
Tho flm 'st
ne tt
p.iy o.i to Jr
to
gootis or oct.
.1..
YY;r;;.s; 5.'Vv7.y;
rL-:.V;.Y jrS ol every di s.-rij.;
llanaper of th& BAXToR SFRING3 IMFLEMEN'T CO. can ba
found at 1 1 oli taDd of C. D. limrva Sc Co Baxter FfcriEffi
Clearing
Sale
We will sell all good
at a large discount.
Successor to Chouteau & Thoniason.
( ) F PA TI O X BUILDING.
JUlVIt 0 )
a Full ami (uiiiilete Line of
s
HI
ami all s'ooils fiiaiul la a
Class Harness Shop
Hilli l'l-ices tu Suit tfie 'limes.
but thiM'oujh
workmen using
iniiti n il
I gu.'l I .'HI tec
nil poods as
very re-pect.
GOODS. C U
Missouri
FINEST I.I N E
OF
Saddle
Harness
f ';-:'7
WALL PAPR ETC..
'111 II
0"i;i;
oler f.
illen
invt'
II lllii
i'MIIS
V;.;'rjE. 5Br joA. MISSOURI.
e i &
2 's"' A--
8 I J
A 5 V Z
i ?
J-i J.VX.
xer.
rial.
Mils lldow-
Miv i r.u;K
s.
11 I'iper Ku.
cyjriss S iu'-'? aSisciilty
ON A.VPL.ICA I ION.
W. L . TROTT.
J V
immense?
JUit 111
V t!ir
.im! the Z.T.rr -. ? Tf
........ n .1 U
n.ixter Sprin-s if u i w.int io worth of
w s:o k o f . IA7-:SS. CAKKIAGFS
ir.Kr'OXS U l(i OA'S and nr.
ion.
I
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892, newspaper, January 21, 1892; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774899/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.