davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
Influenza iM Horses.
lKentucky Live Stock Record, 7

10 avoid this weakening disease thor.
ough ventilation should be given in the
Stables and 100 great warmth avoided. The
food should be of the best character. the
bowels should be kept somewhat relaxed
by bran mashes and linseed meal. and o;ve
an occasional tonic such as half an onr.o
OF gent an root and one dram of sulphate
OF copper. With such care this disease
VIII probably be avoided. Horses. after
driving. should not be left standing AZ
posed to storms. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
WASHINGTON.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING
OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.

The Completion of the Appropriation
Bills Del yed-The Democrats Deter
mined on a Tariff for Revenue Policy
Bsb TOOmbs on Georgia Affairs-The
Annual Report of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

- ''u'o ~0u1U % IHo aDo1IdoH
OF protectlon now afforded the sugar in
terests OF LOUISIANA and other states. This
dimculty might be met BY giving bonn
w. say TWO and half cents per pound,
upon al home produced sugars. The
present law gives the sugar planters of
TINS country indirectly ~ 100000 or r, ,O0O,-
wv per annnm. NY proposition would
oe 70 give them this amount directly, and
iet tne whoie people have the benefit of the
reouction OF taxation, OF say $4,000. 600,
Wnlcn would In tins way be effected. The
PrinclPle OF paying bounty for the en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

to Gov. Lowrsy, and after consultation
with the governor it was resolved to
lock up the returns and keep them from
public inspection until the count was
made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Comptroller Knox
stated to-day that there were number Of
candidates for tho vacant bank examiner
ship, and the appointment would be made
on Monday. Congressman Aldrich, who
arrived here this afternoon, says he shall
aid Mr.. Davis in endesvoring to, secure
the appointment Of Mr.. Jenkins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
SURE DEATH TO PUT OUT DoAr

with such sea on. We continued to lay
to for some time, thinking we might pos
sibly pick up some of the survivors, but we
saw nobody. The storm was a mighty one
and the water was running higher and
higher. am not able to say how many
men vent down with the Peters. It was
tough sight to see that steamer burn right
before our eyes and moi be able to lift a
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-03-25

Congress il about to appropriate the
sum OF $500 for military road be-
tween Vancouver and Portland.
1t is said Washington Territory will
receive large addition to her population
this year from Kansas-the farmers of
tina, state being greatly discouraged by
failures in crops during the past three
years.
Senators from tho Pacific coast intend
to press tho Chinese bill tor passage.
They say from 1000 to 1900 Chinese are
landing in San Francisco daily.
The G. p. r. r. are advertising for
SOC, 200 ties, to be used in constructing
their road from Reddin9 to the Oregon
line.
Twenty miles of the Reno and Oregon
railroad have been completed, and work
will be pushed us fast as possible the COM
ing season.
The price offered by Stanford & Co..
for the o. & G. r. II. is said to have been
the enormous sum of $16,O0O,O0O. The
stockholders sat down on the proposition
at once, for with Willard at the helm, they
have the utmost confidence its futuIc.
In July, 1883, through trains will be
run from Portland to San Francisco. The
antire distance will be accomplished in
30 hours, aud the fare will probably be
$40. Work commenced at Roseburg
January 25:h, and both ends of the road
will be vigorously pushed.
The o. r. & N. Co. recently closed u
contract for the erection of dry dock
at Portland. 1t will be 400 feet long, and
will cost $125,O0O. The largest ships can
be accommodated.
The ceremony of christening tthe new
steamship Queen of the Pacific" was
lately performed at Philadelphia. She
has Accommodations for $50 6rst>class pas
sengers, and every modern Improvement
for safety and comfort. She leaves for
Portland soon, to enter the service of the
.. r. 6 N. Co.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-03-25
Academy Closed.

The closing exercises of the Alden
Academy took place on last Friday after
noon and evening, March II, and were
largely attended by friends and relatives
of the pupils attending that institution.
In the Afternoon The examination of the
alious classes and grades were in order,
undey the charge of Mrs. Tade and Miss
Wallace. When it is taken into consider
alton that the greater portion OF the
pupils that were present, have only been
attending the Academy tor the past sea-
son, they are ALL taken as school, to be
commended upon their improvement and
the thoroughness with which they passed
their examinations, which speaks well for
the efficient manner in which Mr.. E. o.
Tade has conducted it. The new style
of learning 10 read music, lately introduc-
ed by Mr. Tade, is another great improve
ment, and should be seized upon by
students generally, who wish to learn
to sing. This is the formal closing OF
the Academy. for the winter term, but
normal class, comprising few OF the
older more advanced young ladies, will
be conducted till May, for the purpose OF
preparing them for immediate teachers.
In the evening, the scholars, assisted by
the teachers. gave very creditable en-
tertainment, consisting of singing, decla-
nations, essays and dialogues. A few
prizes were offered, but were principally
confined to the lower classes; although a
few were open for the whole school. The
entertainment was of a very pleasant
nature, and affored enjoyment not only to
those participating, but to the visitors as
we'll. Following we give the names OF
scholars that were present. Those with
star received prizes: Anna L. Dale, H.
F. Thomas, VIM. Thomas, Lille Wallace,
*Eva Wallace, Fannie Chilberg, Pauline
Palson, *Josephino Palson, Irving Tadc,
*Else M. Tade, Harmon Harolson, *Theo-
dore Harosoh, *Charles Beal, Charles
Conrad, SWIM. Cornelius. Gertie Wallace,
Alfred Stacy, Sidney Stevens and John
Stevens.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-03-25
Market Report.
LOCAL..

LOGS are away up,-$7.0O per m. Tues
day, March 21st, there was not single
log left in the boom at Utsalady. The
reason for this is that Skagit river is too
low to permit the logs on hand up the
river 10 be brought out at present. The
mill, accordingly, runs out every few
days; and the above price Can now be
readily obtained. This style of things is
likely to last until Skagit river rises, or
until several large booms como in to-
gether.
HAY sells at $14.0O per ton: weedy
timothy as low as SO. There are several
hundred tons on the "Flats" in the hands
of Wilson & Co., which were bought up
last fall at $40 and held for rise. That
firm hold about all the hay in hand there.
L. RENIG. SEATTLE, MARCH 20.
EaGs, 15@16c; overstocked. Batter,
w. t., none gin the market. CAL, last
season packed, extra, e5@28c. Furs
weak. but unchanged. Hides, little off;
dry 16c; Salt SC. Potatoes firm at $1.OO
@1.1O per bu. Oats, $3O@35 per ton
Chop feed, $3S per ton. Chicken wheat,
10000 per bu.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-03-25
ADVERTISER ENTs.

MAN WANTED.
A man to work about farm, one that
can make himself generally useful. APP
ply at this office. 1tf
HOTEL KEEPER.
A man and wife to take charge and
run hotel. One with experience pres
tered. To the right party good induces
mcnts will be offered. Address this
office. 1tf
GIRL WANTED.
A good girl that is accustomed to all
kinds of house work and the care of
children. Good wages will be paid to
the right person. Apply at A. Bowman
& Cos store. 1tf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

rher, 3. ain !. e ne'er heard n. IKE.
MnnT our bairnS the nicht rOun' the lre-ou'
A. were busy as bees in . bike,
A. were bIifhe as the birds in the glen.
What wi castles and kinks built wi stools.
What wi. rhyminR 1t spellings n roun',
What wi playing at ball and at hoois'-
Hut there's peace now, they're q cuddled
Now The bafrus are asleen, and 4 calm
Has fam r0uu' like SOFT GlOaminx shade.
Aud kind Hand un seem sheds q balm
Der their wee limbs in wear. meas laid
On fheir fair chubby faces We see
Sic an evenly sweetness OF rest
That yo' doubt but they'd borrow'd Woo
~
Like wee birds In nest DO they coW'r,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

As the Sylvan Glen was going at it
usual fast rate Of speed yesterday, just
one mile this side Of Tocoi. on the re-
turn trip, the captain and pilot at the
wheel deserted moving object in the
river ahead Of them, apparently swim
ming across. At first they thought ita
duckor water-turkey. Suddenly the pilot
cried: "Captain, it Is deerl Let's run ii
down." Instantly the Glen was turned
toward the swimming animal, and few
strokes Of the wheel brought her nearly
alongside. Quick as flash the fright
cncd deer turned and made in an oppo-
site direction, and before its huge pur-
suer could be wheeled around had gained
aconsiberable a distance. The Glen turned
again, however, and glidsd up to within
a few. yards of the animal, the lower
deck alive with men with ropes in their
hands ready to lasso it. Several unsuc-
ccssful attempts Of this kind were made,
when with sudden wheel the deer was
Off again.
Seeing the impossibility of catching it
in that way, Captain lance and fireman,
with two deck-hands, manned the life
boat and were shortly close upon the now
frantic and nearly exhausted swimmer.
The fireman siezed its head in very
eingerly manner and the deer quickly
released itself. Then the captain, watch
ing his opportunity, siezedit by its ears
and drew in the boat 1t was found to
be doe, about eleven months old, and
had probably been driven into the water
on the other side and was making its
way across when caught by our fast
steamer Chasing deer with steam and
machinery is quite a jump from the old
habits. Jacksonville (Fa.) Union.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

Tho vonderful vitality and rapid
growth Of the German carp has beer
singularly shown. About ten days ago q
man driving along a road about eight
miles from Kewburg had his attention
attracted BY thk topping Of some kind Of
fish in : mud puddle, not more than
three feet in circumference. Getting
out Of his wagon be picked up what was
to him strange fish, and, throwing it in
the bottom Of his vehicle, proceeded on
his way to Newburg. For several days
the fish, having been put into water, ap-
parently none the worse for its jolting,
was examined by the curious in New
burg and no one knew what kind of 3
fish it was. At last it was determined
that the nondescript should be sent to
Mr.. E. G. Blackford, the New York State
Fish Commissioner, for Identification.
1t was put in small bait-kettle and sent
to him. Mr.. Blackford receiving it de-
clared it on sight to be fine specimen of
the o1eather-backed carp. On examining
his books, he found that last November
Mr.. Lewis Beach, member Of Congress,
had received from Prof. Baird : num-
Der of small carp, which had been dis
tributed to persons owning ponds in the
peighborhood of the place where this one
was found. The fish must certainly
have been carried out of some preserve
by the late flood, and found q yoeting
place in the puddle by the roadside
at the subsidapee Of the waters MI.
Blackford at once placed the carp, which
weighed three pounds, in one of his
acquaria in Fulton market, where it il
now disporting itself in the happiest way.
From weight Of certainly not more
than two ounces in last November, in
ten months this carp has grown two
pounds and fourteen ouncea-A 7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

just now the colored people are all in
the cotton patch, consequently great
many Austin white ladies have to dc
their own cooking, and as some Of them
have little or no experience, amusing
mistakss occur. A lady who has mol
been mnrs.ed very long. was told BY hel
mother-in-law TO have some boiling wa.el
ready, 50 when her husband came home
she could boil him couple Of fresh egg
for supper.
The devoted wife went out into the
kitchen, and after while she came back
with dippcr full Of hot water, and said
to her mother-in law:
II don't know much about housekeep-
ing, 30 want you to look at this water
and see If it Is boiling or not."- 1erGs
Sifiings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27
Gambling Devices.

Not half the gamblers in this world
ovor play cards. There are so many
other modes Of risking money that
cards seem superfluous This, too. ID
without considering the commonplace
methods Of betting upon what arc
known as "sporting events" Any
body can bet on the result of horse
race or q prize-fight or q walking
match, but there are delicate and ns-
thetic ways Of risking money that.
compared with these everyday meth
DDS. arc as choice pieces Of Sevres china
compared with the thick colfec-cup Of
the cheap restaurant Fly loo Is per-
haps one Of the most exciting Of these
modern Inventions Fly loo IL now 30
old game that ifo novelty d gone,
but there Is still peculiar pleasure
in hearing the Captains Of some Of
the big ocean steamers describe nerve
racking games Of fly loo with the a.
loon passengers. A dozen or fifteen
persons seat themselves around table
and each lays in front Of him lump Of
sugar and dime or quarter dollar, or
whatevcr the stakes are. Thc party 10
main as quiet as possible till . ny
alights upon one Of the Jumps Of sugar.
The proud owner Of this lump IA the
winner Of the stakes A newer sport.
equally exciting. is called ''tricklelily. =
Two gentlemen determined to risk
their money on something watch win
dow pane on : rainy day and bet upon
tho comparative speed Of two drops Of
rain coursing down the glass, each gen
tleman choosing favorifo drop. Ith19
remained for the French. however. to
invent . sport that i said TO outstrip
both q fhese f1vorites IN interest and
excitement This new delight. which
hes served b cnlivcn French watering
places through tie season. b cr1b-F1o-
inc. The interesting animals nro Grst
weighted and handicapped. and then
put h line. Eoch >sspor1sman " lnyn
his finger q The baok q lhgcrnb vhich
carries his colouL Ihc starter waves
bis handkerchief. the hackers llft their
fingers. and the crabs nre olI. ThoIf
instinct takes them Invariably toward
the sea. and crab-1ces are always on
the beach. The sport has become %
developed on the coasts Of Normandy
that the length Of the course has been
definitely fixed 1t twenty meters
There seems no doubt that this diver
sion b even morc exciting than TIE
once popular sport Of betting vhe(her
. distinguished passeuget On Z steamer
would step ashouo firSf With his rikhe
foot q his loft IN r zrmc&
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

@Anothar yelvet SEASON 10 one Of the ceE
taintiss annon,cod thus early BY the mer
ehanta IL bsst servics Il given By the close
short PIE vclvu@a. .spch - the Nonpareil Velve.
een. which Il not easily marrsd q ernshed.
Ths NonpareIl velvstsen b foand In III ths
stylIah new shades and when made up viii
the pile turned upward, II cannot b distin
guished from silk velvet The difference II
the price makes garment cost about ono
third - much q i made OF Lyons sill
velvet. ."-From Harpsr's Basav. September
To be purchased from Ill drst-cIass dry good
retailerA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

the road to her husband, and that tht
maid had refused to leave the spo
where she was buried. He brought {
letter that he said was written by thu
doctor who had attended her. and one
from the priest who had buried her
These the Prince locked up In his desk
Then be gave himself up again to riot
GUS drinking.
s.Meanwhile the old butler, fearing
that something was wrong. secretly
sent word to Boris that his wife had left
the castle. and that rioting and disorder
reigned there. A fortnight later an
officer arrived and some soldiers. HI
came, he said, to make inquiries re,
specting the death of the Princess Var.
| Yara-
when the Prince was informed thai
an Imperial officer and body Of
soldiers were in the castle. he put on
his Generals uniform, and taking his
long. ugly whip in his hand, went ia
meet them.
"sHow dare you come here? he
roared. You shall be logged, and 50
shall the Governor who sent you, if be
dares to show his face here!'
ssCovnnoso vn.,rsaIf prince aaid fhe
oa;csr. Il have m ascort Of arsaoons , ~.
aud I come not from the Governor hns
from the Tar bimself TO make in.
m,;r;as into the d;sannesrsnca and ra.
3orted death ~ the Princess Varvara
s.1n hearing this tho old man becan
~ tremble visihlv. n a moment more
IL roared with raoe. and foamAd Al fhe
month Soon \ reaction came. and he
cried: sOh. / am lost! / am lostr
ssHe then tried to bribe the officer.
Int NOT suceeedino. he rushed to bis
own room.
.sThe ofiicer sought him there and In
sisted upon some more definite IN
formation with regard TO the Princess
reported death; but the old man acted
like maniac. The officer was Obliged
10 defer the examination. and return 10
the inn. leaving his dragons TO guard
the castle.
1.-The Prince, finding himself q
prisoner in his own palace, began to
rage once more, and in his wanderincs
through the castle he passed through
the picture gallery. There his eyes fell
on the portrait Of the Princess Varvara.
dressed as when he nr5t saw ner, on the
evening of her arrival in the palace.
He started back. looked again at the
picture, and imagining that the lady iD
it shook her head at him, stared like
one who had seen a ghost. Then be
gasped out: % God! and fell sensc,ess
to the floor
"When he had recovered his con-
sciousness. he ordered servant to GOV.
or the face with black paint. Then fall
ing again into an unconscious state, he
was carried to his bed. Once only be
essayed to speak again.
81 Is that face blackcnedP' he asked.
"sIt is.' replied the doctor. Then
the Prince turned in his bed. gasped out
something unintelligible and died. But
oh. he was a great and awful man!
"Next day the Imperial officer. at the
suopestjon of the old butler. searched
the palacc, and to his horror found the
lovely Princess living dead on the damp
floor of the underground prison.
"She had not been sent to ioin her
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage and expressage and carriage hire, and
site The Grand Central Depot go elegant
rooms, single and in suits, fitted up At an eE-
pense Of one million dollars Rooms reduced
10 81 and upward per day on European plan.
Elevators. Restaurant supplied with the best
Horse cara stsges and elevated railroad 70 ~
dar,ota
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

--Paxteur, the French scientist, q ex
perimenting with the hope Of discover
ing means to innoculate against hydro
phobia in the same way as against emall'
pox, and thinks he will succeed. One Of
the simplest preventiyes that suggests
itself TO us without studious investiga.
ton, is canine infanticide. = Chicago In
cr-OccdA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

10 Mr. ,. W. Graham, DuKgist:
Ne1r Sir--Ny case was N acute form - 6ro1r
chi1Is> and vss Of one and half years durar
tion. Iemployed the best medical AID possible,
buf failed fap1dly, until the docfou said would
die-<haf ny case vos incnrablo- Thr0gn qpon
uy ovn sesourc<s. Il 90 bottle Of p wH-
houu 1clt dccld>6felfef u thfuo days ~
ocnTh olmo14 disappeared Nov thot ~
Q111c1o rf ~ - rood Tor many yoaFo, ealn-
e11!y rseo1nsnen1 ~ seove = evsry snaeFss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

MnxsNAu's PErroxIxED BEEF Toxic,
the only preparation Of beef containing III
blood-making, force generating and life
sustaining propei ties; inyaluable for indigcs.
tion, dyepepsiA, nervous prostitution and ell
forms Of general debility; alsoin I'll enfeebled
conditions, whether the result OF exhaustion,
nervous prostrsfion, overwork, or acute dis
ssss Essicu'ss 4 Is,HssSS Hassg from Pulm0Ss5
etors, New York. Sold BY drug gista
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

Tn voLrAIc BELT Co. Marshall, Mich. win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial 70!
thirty days to men (young or old) who arc At.
nicted with nervous debility, lost vitality aud
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration Of health and manly vigoF
Address a. above. N. B.-No risk d incurred,
e thirty day's trial d allowed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

ALI ABOUT eHoE-PEa.-It ia laughable to
zee how little It takes to raise . crowd-or
start : story-tn city street. "Neyer you
mind me" said bent-over old man. when
he get hurtl" asked man out OF breath.
ibid the horse step on himp' queried col
orsd man with spectacles on "Where did
the dog bite himl Did they shoot the dogl
Was It : big doxl Has he got . wifel Did
they live togetherp ratified woman made
and see the man IN At, squeaked out boot
blac1, = - onl1o6 the rest Of the brigade
LOOK o.t ~ Gqloe - shoot" yelled shig
man with red w1l@k6(o; end the crowd blew
away like dust when old man slid his hand
own individual business. muttering some
thing about 'What the mischief it was to
them II he wanted to cit down and take Peg
out Of his shoe. Detroit Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

You may rest assured that you are safe IN be-
ing speedily cured by Thomas EcLkcrRIc OIL
in all cases OF rheumatism, neuralgia, tooth
ache, etc One trial only is ne ,essaFy toproye
fta ellicacy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

Il too eften followed by adisordered stomach,
symptoms Of dyspepsia or indigestion Every
miserable dyspeptic In the land shonid know
that he can be cured by timely use OF Bur-
Docy BLOOD BIrrERs. Price, u.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

IFyou are . woman and want both health
and beauty, remember that all superficial ef-
Frcssncss and beauty accompany health, and
10 secure this Mrs- Lydia r. Pinkham's rene
dies for all female weaknesses offer the surcst
means Of renovation. The highest intelligence
Ioecs its lustrc when II must nnd expression
through bilious complexion. Good for either
ser.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

Use II when your skin breaks out In pimpleA
Hnl's Hair Dye, black or brown. 30 cts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

The blood 4 { most pFecious element Of life
Il 10 very susceptible to the influences o
Organic diseases. Il 10 quickly poisoned b
coming n contact With any thing Of . poison
oui nature. Don't let this stream Of life ebl
too low When the blood becomes thin and
wstery, disease enters the citadel Of life and
becomes master. DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparllla Il blood maker. 1t will In
fuse new strength and yigor into the whole
ctrculatory system; It makes the blood rich;
poisonous humors, and gives strength to ev'
cry part Of the body.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

THE walters ought to succeed in . strike
for they usually carry all before them.-Bos
ton Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

'TuE end OF the season." remarked Fogg,
holding up the empty pepper-box. BOSTON
Iranscripf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-27

THE Providence Transcript asserts that
Western rats commit suicide. Let's import
that kind.-B0ston Hook