Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1892 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4L|l' . £
*
CHEROKEE
FELEPHuNE
VOLUME V.
TAHLEQUAH, INI). TEIL, TH« llSDAV, JANUARY 28, 185)2
NUMBEl
Bowyer & Company.
■I'KAI.KltS IN
Dry
Saddles
W a*^< ■
Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hardware, Furniture,
Stoves Tinware Iron Steel Coffins
f > y t
and Harness, Farm Implements,Lumbei, Lime,and Cement.;
Indinn r«V'
« ■*>"
Brown & Co.
-DEALER 1N-
Pure Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals
WA pay upanlal ntt«ntlon to OOmpOundinfr pr<iO«riptioi)a nn<l
and !h ily recipes. All standard patent medicines, perfum-
ery, toilet and taucy goods. Imported and domestic cigars.
THEF1 AND MURDER.:
MASKED MENROB AN EXPRESS
TRAIN AI\D ESCAPE.
Tahlequah,
Ind. Ter.
F.
B. SEVERS,
—dealer in
Groceries anil
eram going aputn ro&ched tnd junction tfcs
mob boarded it with ilk prisouor and took
possession of the* train.
Traveling Passouger Agent C. C. Bar
rctt of tho Missouri Pacific. with head-
quarters In this city, was on tho train ami
when the mob trot on he went from tho
•moker into the combined baggage and ex-
press car to get out of tho way of the
crowd. Just as the train started, two men
— nntered tho Urr ia car and gave tbl
. uauai oomm«r.d to tho occupants of the
A PORSUfiio ruLIClMAN KILLED, ««r h"i.i uP b.,nd^. two ^amio*
revolvers reinforced thf command, which
_________ was instantly oboyed.
i Whilo all hands wefo up the robbers
Wiflt through th< . > $ of tho men and
tool " uat j^iea ' th %ir fancy. Thomas
• Ffujr en, paaaengo. ag. ,t pf the Missouri
Pa< this city. pas* d through Lamar
last ii'AUt doming h iu had a talk with
UTprc SB Messenger Bereft after the rob-
biry. Mr Barr «m dldjfeot sa} anything
! about th erpres;^ romp,ioy's safe beinp
r ibtecd nnd had the idea that about
fTO v.r *% was all mat was st-cured by the
robbers. They u_* three$.S *rold pieces
I out of Mr. Barrett's poekot, but did not
n* * a T A bother liia watch or chain and returned
about 19 vJni!\h V, "! Ld«tnigh | letters and papers to him after examine-
S'""lok V'« , uuth .bo"nd "Pr" < HOD. The pocket, of tho expres. and bug.
n r, ^ n« S"Ut"Td" were .in.ilarly nmaaclcod aud
vision of the Missouri Pacific railroad was
halted soon after leaving Nevada, Mo., at
ANXIOUS.
FIRB IN AN ANCIENT PALACE. I AOAIN
THEY FEAR THE
OF THE DUCHESS OF FIFE.
prince george to marht soon
"• Will lie !Mu.in Duke of Susses Al-
most Immediately — Uruwds Flock to
Wind!or to Une at the i>ead
Duke's Collin—.The KaUer Pays
Little Kutpaot to Hlr
Cousin's Memory.
London, Jan. 35 . —'Tho fear ttua
OUAY'8
An Room ..d M.nr V.1..M. H. w„, ,„r „„
I „ *•'«— r ub., .
7Pfrl ?' the ro*1" I Pl" r,<1. Jan .5.—Yeste
SUCCESSION ** 0 h0 duk® ot Areub. rj, in thia noon at 3:15 o'clock the 1
city, wm discovered to be ot otimlaal libel suit of Se
Si* o'clock thia morning j thaw Quay against the
1 ha origin of the Are is unknown, ' Post retired Court adi
but It started in the b*drootn of Princess ' "
Ludwilie of Croy Dulinen, a sister of the
duke, who is the wife of the hereditary
prince of Croy Dultneri. Tho prince** and
her young children, Prince Charles and
Princess Isabel, barely escaped with their
Uvea.
The palace la very old nud many histori-
cal associations cling about It. In it was
the room known aa Count Kv mont'a cab-
inet, which for 825 years has remained ax
aotly as It was left by that unfortunate
prince at the time of his arrest
This room, togother with its vs -v
blo conteuts, was completely de-
stroyed. The pavilhon Lgmoat
waa also destroyed, with all its valuable
treasures, with tho exception of ie \«*y
mre Gobelin tapestries which adi
"1 * Those were hastily, thou
* o'clock, when tho Jury o.
additional luatructiona. Th«
whish they desired informs
whether the Jury would bo
bringing in a verdict of gui
founu no malloe, but ueeligei
tho defendants should bo found
corporation or as individuals.
The Judge said that where
waa found the law presumed
that if it was malicious or neg]
the duty of tho jurors to oouru
ia«f<s who were responsl
pu . ;ication. The Jtinr ti ttr
at ft;45 ■••loclf I ^turuel m
finding 'the Putetnm* n
company, Albert J jb,vi j
hhhh
nt It
'hose
afci
d * % 'l
The Murderers Followed h DrteeMvos
—Ono of the Men Shot l 4 ;
Othar Herlousl v U>nnd«
i the
The
Mob That flu
a Shield — Details of
tho Hold Kobbery
duchcsa of Fife may,t hrough a conibiua- fully taken down and saved \
tion of events^ succeed to tho throne, oon- j works of art in the wing occupit
tiuuos to excito tho English people, par- Prince of Croy Duimon and hi:,
tioularly those of tho nobility and wore lost.
upper clusses. A well-informed cpr- The palace was filled with h'
respondent says that Prince (Jeorgo pointings and other works of
of Wales, who, through bis brother's
death, becomes heir presumptive to tho
throne, will almost immediately be made
duke of Sussex and that his engagement
to some princess will be announced before
the end of the season. It is hoped that tho
greatest precautions will be taken with
regard to tho health of Princo George,
for, it is said, ho is not gifted with a
stronger constitution than that possessed
by fiis brother. It was generally
understood thru wnsu Princess Louise
married llie earl of Flf\ whom the queen
I. T.
1
MUSKOGEE,
My Stock is Always Large and Full.
«Tt, VQlHio and o(h«rg iu my m
Sheldon, by two masked men,
who "held up" tho occupants of the
baggage and express car, keeping them
, oovered with revolvers |whilo tho traiu
traveled tho ten miles between Sheldon
aud Lamnr. Pow passengers were on tho
train, but tho robbers went through the
pockets of the trainmen, taking $75 from
Baggageman Hull. Pacific Express Mes-
senger Houck was forced to givo tho com- __
biuutiiiii ..f 1.1, .It,., and bandits went to™,"or wh%ic7>i',ero wcTany'ln'tbYcw
through tho safe. It contained Jittlo of i or not
he trio were kept holding up their hands,
a most tiresome positiou, while the train
n* twelve miles to Lamar.
Wheii the mob got off the train tho rob-
bets got ofT, also, and mixed in the crowd.
It w>a dark and an easy matter for the
men t^escapo under such favorable cir-
cmnsti*ces.
The J|porin endent of tho Pacifio ex-
press coitpany says there is no loss to the
company, but refuses to state whether
there was tny money Uken by the rob
V* L
bLLL
tf sure in wailing on
ilomi r wut io r t.oatln
C.OU.W ;.L1, t, tfui «"" «
LuVV l«JVv\.
value, however.
A telegram was received here soon after
the robbjr; uupiu^.
Fatality Fr*m a Falling Uilmney.
tULTIK' KI, \l JUU. JJB—WWI wor«
Watch for two mo... no baggu^., rowh ' ««re aTwu ..Id buildlu*
- 'that WBir ti.an the > res^orday an
*'-V-ILS,,|rIc rhitrney fell,
Ton can find everything aud anything almost at my store.
F. B. Severs, Muskogee, I. T.
badly UrulseA.
die.
Fowlar| ' it feared, will
Wm. A M A I )D LN
• eific .-s- traj Mn.; this ;notniiig Are
oroilTiRi..wad v.Tir ,-itjr on«froiglit. iaii.rM m «lw«. „ ■ thu.ht.ro.
Poiioon.au S. B Mri.wi.ort', colored,who . klh aad log bradlr m ' <1- Goore. Fnw-
haa on datv at l.ulf ,aw two lw, t ^ « sbe ', 0 , Irfv Mloro '
men get oft the northbound freight train • *•1 ■ - - —
which arrivurl hero at 7 o"clo< k this morn- I
ing Ho halted the men, ono of whom
shot him dead. Both strangors then ran i
away.
A fow minutes after the shooting two '
men were seen to get into a box (jar on an
outgoing north bound freight train and !
Detectives Chester aud Maper started on a '
passenger train in pursuit. They overtook j
them at Plcasanton,24 miles north of hore,
where one of the men, who is believed to 1
have boen ono of tho train robbers, was i
shot and killed, and tho other man badly !
wounded.
met Duke of Claretic j u.t Avondalo, It
ivill t>e remembered, was a major in the
Tenth hussars, which regimeu is statoined
at the Marlborough barracks i Dublin.
A flattlo Between Trtlns.
Plkasaktox, Kan., Jan. 25. —An ex-
citing battlo occurred hore this morning
*ura nina nuuoaru oi itou .ank, vt. j.,
recently obtained a divorce inhoux Falls,
S. D., and took up with a young-jlerk. Ho
soon deserted her and she has g<ue homo.
A cabin having tho "Bender" 'omlcili-
ary appointments for murdering trwellers
was found iu the woods in Oklahoma. It
explains many hithorto mysterious tisap-
pesrances.
The New York Bowery has a inuri^rcr
between officers and two men who killed a -for pleasure. He is knowh as "Jack the
polloeuian at Fort Scott curly this morn- Slasher." yestorday morning ho cut the
ing. Tho two men, after killing tho throat of John Carson, one a prominent
Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Wood and Sheet Metal Work,
8ash, Doors, Store Fronts, Frames. Store Fixtures, Stair
Knits, Balusters, iffewei routs, and all kinds of Turned Work,
Picture Frames, Mouldings, etc,
Tin Hoofing, Guttering, Conductor and
Stove Pipes.
Heating Drnms, Galvanized Copper and Iron Works.
Devlin
Shoe Stoie.
Manufacturers of aud Dealers in
Fine Footwear
Aldft nlnMatock of Shoemakers' Supplies Everything warranted
as represenm.1 Children's school shoes a specialty call and see us.
Pat. Devlin. & Proprietors.
Garrison Avenue — —
policeman, jumped into a box car on
a freight train coming north. Iiailroad
Dotective Chester, United States Marshal
Mapos and City Marshal Abbott of Fort
Scott, followod on tho fast passenger
train, overtaking thom at Miami station,
Qvo miles south of hore. Tho murderers
suspected that they wore followed and at-
tempted to escape from tho car, but the
officers compelled them to stay in the oar
and telegraphed the omcors at
this place to meet the train
with a posse. Thoy exchanged
shots almost constantly between Miami
and this place through tho ends of tho car
and ono of tho fugitives was shot with a
load of buckshot. However, he was not
killed, and continued to fight after thoy
arrived here. Aftor fighting dosperately
for nearly an hour a ball from a Winches-
ter ended tho careor of one, and another
ball seriously wounded tho.other so thut he
capitulated.
The wounded mat. says he is Charles
Myers of 9*0 Reynolds street, Kansas
City, Kan. The natno of tho dead man is
unknown as yet. These men are supposed
to be connected with tho robbery of the
Pacific Express company's car near Neva~
da, Mo., last night, and it was while try-
ing to arrest them on that charge that
Policeman McLomoro of Fort Scott was
killed. Tho coroner is holding an inquest
on tho hody of the, dead man and Myers
will be taken to Fort Scott to-day.
Tho Mob Was On the Train.
The mob that wont from Lamar to Ne-
vada after tho murderer, Hoplor, got him,
and started back to Lamar on foot, intend-
ing to walk out to Nasua Junction, three
Et. Smith, Arkansas Dr ,our miles, nnd board th.) midnight
i train for Lamar from there. \Vbe
Baltimore lawyer.
At a meeting of the Republican stat)
central committee of Nebraska thirty-on*
members expressod a preference for
Blaino as tho next presidential candidato
aud ono for Harrison.
Mrs. Albert Ogle of Kansas City lives in
a small brick house, where, so she says, a
ghost once u week goes through .tho pan-
tomime by which tho son of tho builder
hanged himself there years ago.
C. C. Bruch, of Delphi, Ind., was ar-
! rested by tbe federal authorities charged
with violating the postal laws in setidiug a
; dun, written on au envelope, to a persou
j who had borrowed a dollar of bim.
! Henry C.Stevens, ex-collector of Rcy-
I nolds county, Missouri, is on trial charged
| with einbeziemcnt. He is accused of re-
ceiving about f >,0J0 during his term of of-
fice, for whiih he failed to account when
ho made a settlement.
At Little kock, Ark., Hanger's cotton
| gin, tho largcit iu the state, burned to 'the
1 ground. It is believed tho fire was tho
work of an Incendiary. Tho warehouse
contained but four car-loads of seed and
1 live bales of seed cotton Loss, $1H,000.
The suit oi tho Chillicothe, Mo., water-
1 works company against tnat city for one
i year's water rental was compromised,
j The water cotqpany claimed which
| was refused, owing to six months of mud
I last year. The basis of compromise is
SIX).
Reports from the vicinity of Aspen,
Colo , say that $ie recent heavy snows and
intense cold weather in tho mountains has
driven tho wild romo down into tho val-
ley, and tho mountain lions and the coy-
ote's are making life a burden to Iht
ranchmen iu that section.
afterward created a duke, she renounced
her rights of succession, but it la now
known that she dj«l hot. In UiedTOLi of
the duchess of Fife becoming queen, the
duke of Fife would, of course, be made
prince consort, and the idea of his holding
that most exalted position Is not at all ac
ceptable to the nation. Huch a succession
might have unfortunate results.
The death uf tho duke of Claroncc has
had a very great effect upon many
branches of trado. Tho prospects of "tho
season," however, will not be seriously
interfered with, the queen having recou-
sidered her determination not to bold tho
usual "drawing-rooms" in May. The
queen has heretofore been assisted at the
"drawing rooms" by the princess of
Wales, whose placo will now be taken by
theducheas of Albany, widow of Princo
Loopold, fourth sou of the queen, who
died iu 1H84. Although the members of
the royai fam'ly will take uo part what-
ever in private entertainments, the vari-
ous dances, teas, otc., of society will con-
tinue much as usual.
A remarkable feature in connection with
tho death of the duke of Claronoe and
with tho exception of those , irtji
of the structure above mentioned,
no damage was ic. T'? firemen
and the employees «L i duke
worked dosperately to sa *. building
and its conteuts and it was dut to their ef-
forts that so many of tho treasures were
saved. Tho duko's gardener aud two fire-
men were serioualy injured duriug the lire.
Count Egrnont, princo of Gavrc, whose
room in the palace has been kept intsct
for so many years, was beheaded in the
j uiarkct plao in Brussels June 4, 1568. It
«...
RUMOR RIDICULED.
Has lleen
The Stor* That an Ultimar
Isvued to Chill.
Wasbixotox, Jan. 25.—The story of a
western papor that this country has is-
su d an ultimatum to Chili is ridf
culod by govornmeut officials
The president would not do this
while congress is in session without
consulting that body. According to its
official moaning an ultimatum would
mean that Chili must make specific repa-
ration or war would be begun against her.
Neither the prosldeut nor his secrotary of
stato could say that war would be de-
clared, for that la a matter for congross to
decide.
TURNER HARDWARE
Muskogee, o o
o
o
o
o Indian Territory.
-KEEP ON HAND
"Y T H X 1ST Gr.
Needed to till tho soil. To reap die harvest. To markit tbe product. It matters not whether you are a farmer, planter, stockman
•nerehaut, gardner, lumber or sportsman, we can inrnish yon the implements, aud tools, and tackle, and mschtneTy, ceeded in your bus
■ eas. Needed to build the honse, to finish the some, and towfurnish it, whether it be palace or caMn. All the utensils for tin Kitchen,tho
urnitnre for bed room, iliuing loom, parlor or drawing room. Every item of general merchandise, save things lo cat and wear, we keep
n stock.
Har-'ware, Implements. Lumber, W; johs, Bugines, Irqfl Steel, - Wall
PaDer and Furniture."
Avondale ia tho deinouatrations that are
still mado. Tho Albert memorial chapel
drods of people^> nt from London aud
other points to Windaor to look at tho
coffin containing tho body of the duke.
Tho neglect of the German kaiser to ob-
serve tho respect due to the duko of
Claronce is resented in the court circle
here. Tho emperor went on a shooting
excursion to Bucbsburg on the
ore of the duke's death, although
he had been apprised that nis
condition was crltloal aud oven after
receiving tho telegram announcing tho
duke's death he continued his sport. He
did not call ou tho British ambassador un-
til Sunday afternoou aud ordered mourn-
ing for only teu days instead of three
weeks as usual. He also noglocted his
mother.
Prince George of Walea will probably
be promoted to the command of tho
queen'a yacht Victoria and Albert," and
later appointed a rear admiral. Re-
searches for precedents enabling Prince
George to marry Prinoesa May
have disclr-ed tho fact that it
is a rule th i the event of tho death of
her botrotheu a royal prinoess must wait
llvo years boforo becoiping again be-
trothed. Tho Prince of Wales has refused
to allow wedding presents to be used for a ing English musf ti *
pension. ' •^kworm ogg , 1m* w a'<
. _. and theatre #ys art
A tllrhKan ,.„„d Ou. Derided. wm. co,
Bbntoh Hahbob, Mich., Jan. 25.—Tho attain.,7>
caio of Bishop Foley vs. Henry *Mnnegan,
wUoh has been in theeeourts for font?
yeats, has just been decided in fav-
tho ilahop. Tho case involved ,t'
to a arge tract of land forui^tl
by a hermit named Jaiti
Whon about to die thi
will tint hia esta*
Catholic churcb.' t
Patrick ihould ha
whilo ho 1 ved. The i
to by Patrick Finn
priest, Father Thieafr
lioving iu Pttrlck'ahoti
necessary to have him
deeding the land to the
Patrick died, somo years 4]
his brother's property ana
sou Henry. Hones the suit
Oratory at the Kansas I'm
La.whi.vcB, Kan. Jau. 25.—Si
ants took part in the nintL . .
oratorioal conteat at the state universi:?n'S.,;
last evening. E. F. Robinson, a ^
is related that as ho received the fatal
stroke, Johanna La vile, who had
been bis mistres3. f*1l (lead, and th«.
ptMtple, iu a p iroxyam
dipped bandkilnbiers'in the UUPO 4—'
had been ihM in martyrdom of freedom.
Count Krmont wax beheaded by ofder of
the Duke of Alba, uoveruor of the Net r
Innda, primarily Iji the part h took iu
supporting the Priuco of Orange aud the
"Beggar'a league."
A WAR OF EXTINCTION.
The Fight lietween the lt«roriu l re
and Natlonsl L'nlon Growing Intenss*
Tofeka, Kab., Jan. 25.—Tho fight be-
tween the Reform Press association and
tho National Union company of New
York has assumed such an intense
phase that ono or tho other
of these organisations must sever Its con-
nection with the Alliance. Dr. S. M.
Me I.all in, editor of the Advocate and
president of the National Reform Press
association, rcoeived a dispatch this
morning from the editor of tho New York
Voioe, stating that his suspicions
concerning tho National Uniou company
were correct The Voice has taken ujj.
York are to prove that the National Union
company arc organized as a trust to con-
trol the mercantile business in Alliance
statea.
EQUALLY Dl/i.
The jury In the Butler nr.
Leslngton Not of ft '
Lixixgtox, Mo., Jan.
the case of Ferdinand
charged with the killing
F. Wilson, tho looa
the Chicago A Alto
Hlgginsville, July 28. 1891
upon a verdict to-day and ?
The Jury stood six for acq
murder In thosecord >
in th« pe* 'teulla V
An 'y Bui, 7, o nv
oei^fc.e\ es la JJ'
teotiary, •
fivoyi&
Topkba, Kan., Jan. «*.
committee of tho state Re
haa called a meeting in th,
ary 89, to decide on thi
stateloaguo convent!
day on which the younHfe*
banquet
THE NEWG
f
IN BR I
Tho first rainfall in four y#1
occurred In Durango, Mexico TJ
The pope has not boon sreU fojr
days, out no fears are ent*ru in<
The billiard match bet? en
and Slosson was won by the ipi-?,
The daughter of Miliiouiilre 1 ti
heroine in the Mexican war, Is d *:
Sioux City, Iowa.
E. Robertson has boen appoint nn
H. J-letohS*, dSfl; '
Ex-President Cleveland fs r
sport hunting on Joseph Jeffi #
tatlon in Louisiana.
Ohief of Police Dingos. Lin 'it
pritt Frn
charged by gamblers wi'
$350 taken In a raid.
English textile workers d
recognition of ailvor as the at
rency of the empire.
H Mrs. Sheffield waa ba-c^,
here ' 1>om klllln* Wallace, her u'
■ «> , in the court room at Taxar-
Two ships recently rear
sea with all on board, are
been Amerioan petrol<ngp
lx>rd Salisbury,
to induce Ru'sifa.
compact and !o \
UJ
lU*5
Anxious for m Compromise
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 25 — Miss Mi« ■■, ai^fl
Palmer, tho young advent' -s. vhb
trial here for
ous porsons out of
moai
■an
'if -
Wr i wua0' 1
MC.t WF M- 8 P.r;
ilSIB?
V l#7v Pittsburg,
1 • si/avolving
d for the cellar
iOO.OOO tons of irr
tuo Bessemer w
stripoa
spok. upon ' A Story of ConquMt^gfy^ ^ound^thV 'uwh.'
Lutz on 'The Individual's Ideaof Life%
Its Social Influence^" D. M. Challis, a
junior, on "Shylpok apd Justice;" It D.
Brown, a senlorJLa "The Spirit of Dissent
a FactariC Progress;" W. W. Brown, a
senior, oh ^Christ, or Nepoloon," and W,
H. Riddle, a Junior, on "TI
Middle Ages.
Costly Machine* peetroyrd.
Boston, Jan. iJ5-—Tho Ferdinand street
branch of the Bbstou Eioetric Light com-
pauy burnod early this muraiag. Loss
1200,000. The property destroyed con-
sisted of twenty-four dynamos, valued at
95,000 each and seven big engines. Ten
minutes aftor the fire waa discovered the
main floor fell with a orash and carried
with it the valuable machinery.
Russia \« lll Not Withdraw Her Gold.
Pktkksbuho, Jsn. 25.— M. Vishne-
grsdski, minister of finance, has decided
that at present he wiU not withdraw the
Russian gold wbloh is doposlted in various
financial conters abroad.
were holated yeatei
appropriate ceremonli
Plratcu Seeking! h
Sax Francisco, Jan
. ~ . . .. the South Sea islaeds
ho Voice 0<4thefBelli a||aI Blooa
their yacht Beagle at 1
Portland, Ore., v^ieiet
to Central Amcriei
to have atolen #130,000
the London WestminaU
Australia
pre Halo, H'jLjjff
Miller, S. D., Jan. 8
tion held here yeaterda
tended and as a resslt
twenty counties will
Kansas srtifl-jial rsli
rain during tho crop
county, with the so
there Is no rain there
Geneiwl Bradford
Topbba, Kan., Jan. 2T ^
eivod hore to-day anno '•*
inent of S. B. Bradford
^ral of this state, to be
General Booth ftalls fur England.
BoMn.tr. Jan. 25.—General Booth, head _
of tho Salvation army, who has beeu visit- ,'and flaherloe in Alaal
Ing Australia and India in the interests of j f7,000 a year.
that organisation, saUed to-day /or '
, Death ot Detroit's
I II XI ** all# BmrlHf BerTli e's. j 1 .
fir. PffTBRSsnna, Jan - Duriug er j Peter Ilennaert vicac a S4f\ 'i t'He \
viotf in a church at SlobodflK in the troit diocese, and the oV« r Jv," v.
province qI Viatka, the roou fell in upon 1 pciht of service iu this 0 I., '• n* « - ia \
ths kUliag ^.layPrlof fifty, df Ike geip at 6%. Mary's
# ^ L. ^
> - *
niwmNmp —>| 11 ' "•
.recerv
rMRl
-— '—— TVHH-Pftuv
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1892, newspaper, January 28, 1892; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99374/m1/1/?q=frisco+collin+co+tx: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.