davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
TIE GENERAL MARKffS.

ALL recommond wIse,s Axle Grease.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

CLOSE quarters-The twenty five cent
pieces boarded By a misee-N. l. Nelcs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

from the world. His habit is rcd IN bis
nose.
Olonn's Sulphur Soap
Communicates freshness aud purity 10 tho
complexion. Hlll's Hair Dye, black or
brown, Doc.
Fnulrs of the soas.on-Wrecks. "Cut-
ting up shines THE worker In precious
stones. boston Star.
YouNG and middle.nged men. suffering
from nervous debility and kindred aifec.
tions, as loss OF memory andhypochondria,
should nclose three stamps for Part VII, OF
Worlds Dispensary Dime Series OF pam
phlets. Address WORLDS DlsrENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
A CARPENTER Is plane man. -Arkdnsdq
Trdrdler. This augurs wen ior whoever
ada to IL.
HAY.FryER. lhavc suffered for the last
ten years from Hay-Fever. desire To tcsii'
fy in favor OF Ely's Cream Balm. Ny
short use Of il demonstrated its efficacy.
J. MADHoF, i0l Broadway, N, Y. 30 cts.
The sleepy brakeman knows what a car
huncle do in tight place-N O'FtcaguAe'
HAY.FEvTR. have suffered for eight
years with Hay-Fever. In July resorted
TO Ely's Cream Balm, have been entirely
free from the fever ever since. f. c. HILL.
MAN, State Arsenal, Trenton, n. ]. 5O cts.
The warm weather brings the dogs to
muzzlin' aud summer pants.
LADIES and sickly girls requiring gentle
ana reliable stimulant, will find Browns
Iron Btters beneficial.
WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.
"ANYrmrn is the name Of post-onlcO
in Kentucky.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.-Rev. T, j. Reilly
saws: i" used Browns Iron BAters for
Indigestion and chills with entire salts
faction.N
CLOSE quartcrs-Tho twenty five cent
pieces boarded by misea-N /. Aeics.
WRfaursvmIE, PA.-Rev. Elijah Wilson
SAYS: Browns Iron Bitters have per-
manently cured me Of chills and fever"
"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, restlessncss, worms. Iasteless.
Wells "Rough on Corns," ljc. Ask for IT,.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunons.
PEOPLE pretend to 80 to the salt sea to
get the fresh air.
Skinny Men. "Wous' Health Remover"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed.bugs, ants, yermin. loc.
GYoS's Heel suiTeners keep new boots and
shoes straight by shoe and hardware dealers.
Buchu.paiba." Complete cure, all an
soying Kidney Diseases. irritation. IL.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

the house and into the woods which ran
on the side Of It. threw myself on the
ground and by degrees my senses began
TO come back TO me. Why didn't | sec
the fellow at once, and get him away
before my father or Harry should meet
him? Besides, II he came once, he
would be sure 10 come again.
was utterly desperate. and decided
It would be best 70 meet him in the
road, and have the horrible interview
over. ran 10 a knoll which com.
manded a view Of the house. and after a
time | saw man emerge from the park
gate and come slowly down the road
which led 10 a neighboring village.
Ny first impulse was 10 walk forward
and meet him. but | am a sad coward.
and my next was 10 conceal myself in
the thicket near the road. and take a
look at him before ! threw myself on
bis mercy. for felt that BE- was deter.
mined 10 pcrsecuie me. Perhaps he
was q gentleman. though ] doubted b.
] doubted i siiIl more when he drew
nearer
Enen's beauty and hero was a short.
squat fellow with q rudy face. and an
4 ili-natured. coarse mtuih Net aYCun1
man tT any means forty years old 4
be was . day. and although BE hat wa.
shiny and new. and his coat. also. b
was evidently III 81 ease In an unaccus.
toned garb.
He did noi waik. Ne aciua1lv ffgtiel
along with an ugly fr0wn On BE fore
bead. ] uoud insi as s11n have ~.
reaIed fo the courtesy cf q tramp. sf
trembling IN ercrF limb ] Sunk bach
untl BE- hai passed
~ course hn1 been q reus,hlr.rietf
minded grill sloulf have rune s'rsiaif.
var fo r. h1uss and co1lessei ererr.
thinr ~ my faihtr. Bn wns re- f1rl
- Ir ilIal rs bad ieen ca lhe vidi,
urti1te1 tls'ress 1rf ur otir 9tiisl'
was 81 hnsh wafers nr. fhonrt uhai
sle1s q tstt ] Cd nsi irrn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The LOUISVILLE MEDICAL News, for De
csmber, ia an excellent medical magazine
and the doctors will ind it interesting.
LANDRETH's PRIZE Essays ON ONION CUL
TURE is the name of thrilling pamphlet re
ceived from Landreth & Sons, of Philadel
pbis.
THE CONTINENT, OF date J January 5, 1888
is an excellently illustrated number, and th,
reading matter is not without its pith aut
vigor. The Continent seems to be improving
and its editor is becoming better able TO tel
what the people want.
The WHEEIMAN, for January, a maga
zine published at COS Washington stree.
Boston, is at hand. Those who are interested
in bicycling ought by all mesns TO have the
RheetmaR. II is beautifully printed maya
zine, and besides a fund of interesting read.
ing, IL usually has an article or two illus
tratvd IN way which wouid de credit ic
Hdrpers or The Century.
The OVERLAND MONTHLY has been re-
vived, aud the January number has been re-
ceived at this off e. This magazine lad for
its first editor Bret Harte, who made his
"palpabie hit" in literature in its pages. The
present number has some interesting remin
iscencsP, in which Harte's relations to the
paper sre narrated. The Ooerlandrs resurrec
tion should be attended with success The
articles in the present number are all read
able and pertinent
THE SIDEREAL MESSENGER is a monthly
published by the Carlton College Oossrvi
tory, Nortb6eld, Mlnn. Such of our rea 4
ers as hav- some acquaintance WITH astron.
omy, aud with the mathematics that serve
its calculations, will Fl ad this publication OF
or, at use and profound interest. In the
January number is found iwportan, details
respecting the comet that bias recently shown
itself to us, and, also, notices OF the pecu-
liariIies observed at the various stations dur.
ing the iransit of Venus. The Messenee,
should have three or four pages each month
Tor popular reading, which would add to il.
int rest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
CARLISLE AND BLACKBURN.
THE LATTER BEING USED IN THE INTEREST
OF RANDALL,

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Mr. Carlisle
said to an interviewer night before last that
he could place no other Interpretation upon
Blackburn'z reported interview in the En-
guirer than that the latter means to Join
hands with Randall. Everybody here un.
derstsnds that the congressman from the
Ashland District is pursuing course that
will defeat him for reelection. He has no
pv-etIle- .oe-vf securing the epeakership.
As between him aud Carlisle, the latter
would get three-fOurtbs of the Democratic
delegation from Kentucky. He is making a
greater mistake now than he made when he
declared, on the floor of the House in 1875,
when he thought he had the government
bull by the tail, that the legislation of the
war should be repealed. He is q brainy
man, but utterly unfit for leadership. He
will run the Democratic chances for success
four years hence on a rock, unless his con-
stituents remind him that he is but one of
the humblest servants Of the Democratic
party. He cannot possibly get fifty votes in
the caucus. He is being used by RandalPs
friends without seemipg TO know it. Ken
tuckisps who csre TO have q wback at the
fesh-pots If Egypt, the country of spoils,
should write HIM daily, telling him that
they admire his brains, and genius,
and all that, but that he should
STAND asloe ana let Carlislei tne only
man from the West who has
shadow of a chance, have a walk over. Ii
he does not listen 10 their appeals, let him
stay al home next time. The Ashland Dis.
trct has large progeny, somewhst diluted,
perhaps, of the man whose brains made it
famous. Blsckburn's fight for the speaker
ship is blow at Carlisle and 8 right hand
OF fellowship TO Randall, whatever Black
burns intentions may be, and everybody in
Washington except hopeless idiots SO inter-
nret IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
STATE LEGISLATURES.

AUGUSTA, Me, January 3-The Legisla.
ture met to-day. John L. Cutter was elected
president of the Senate, and Manchester
Haynes speaker Of the House.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Janusry 3.-The Leg
islature organized to-day by the choice OF
Robert Colt. president pro tena of the Senate
and the election of Chas. ii. Pine as speaker
Of the House.
BOSTON, Janusry 3.-Tbe Legislature or
gsnized by selecting George G. Ctocker
lR-p} president of the Senate, and Edward
A Mclaughlin (Dem.) speaker of the House.
Mclaughlin has been clerk Of the House for
the past nine years.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, January 3.-The
Legislature met at noon to-day. A tempo
rary organization of The House was effected
BY makiDg Howard Parker, of Lincoln, tenn
porary chairman. Both Houses then ad-
journed until Tomorrow. Caucuses will be
held this evening to select perm snent officers
HARRISBURG, PA, January 3-The House,
after eleciing minor officers, uuauimously re-
solved that the session of 1888 should be
distinguished By close and constant appliea-
ton 10 business, BY the suppression of all
useless Offices, the reduction Of the expenses
OF the House, and an early adiournmeut
In the Senate like resolutions were offered.
RALEleH, n. c, January 3.-The LegisIa-
ture n Organised. The Democrats control
both honses. George NJ Bose was elected
spesker Of the House. Gov. Jarvis sends in
his message to.nerrov. The State treasurff
reports that OF the unsecured debt So S20, 900
has been compromised for % 1900, 900 in four
per cent. bonds, and s., ,s06, 900 of old bonds
remain outstanding.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 3.-The Demo-
cratic caucus to.zisLt made nominations ss
i;cl.lazs. FOR speaker Of the House, ". ..
Bynum, Of Indianapolis; clerk of the
House, DIR. Edwins, Of Madison county; as.
sistant clerk, W. A. Peele, Of johnson conn.
iy; doorkesper, Henry 3. Fry, Of Grant
county; secretary of the Senate, Albe.t ].
Kellv, OF Yigo; assistsn; secretary, b. +.
Hufstetest Of Lawrence county; doorkseper
Of Senate, Vincent P. Kirk, Of Marshall
county. a-r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

A circular signed by Lord Carranvon,
Lord Sauhope, Lord Lyuop, Lord Gran
brook, Mr.. Edward Stanhope, NJ. P; Mr..
Arthur j. BALI, our, NJ. P; Mr.. Henry Cecil
Rsikes, M. P; Mr.. Alfred Asher and
Mr.. William John Courthope has been cen,
TO leading Conservatives OF England, marked
"private and confidential" The circular
draws attenti on 10 project for calling into
play the literary and political talent in the
Conservative ranks that at present lies DOR
msnt and unemployed. . II. is intended
thereby to place more plainly before the
country the objects of truly national poll
cy. The circular further states that the
policy of the Radicals, who invariably sue,
coed 10 forcing their projects upon the more
moderate section of the Liberal party, tends
to the withdrawal of England from active
participation in the international policies Of
Europe, the gradual severance OF the bond
that links our colonies and our Indian en-
pire with this realm, the abolition of our
mixed and temperate government by means
of Queen, Lords and Commons; the separation
OF Church and Stale, aud, in its most recent
development, the sacrifice of ancient rights
and individual liberty TO the demands of
arIiicially created msjorities. Il is hoped TO
arrest the invasion oil the constitution and
counterbaance the threatened desr radation
of Parliament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
GERMANY.
THE GREAT FLOODS.

BERLIN, January 3.-Seventy houses have
fallen at Badenheim in consequence OF the
floods. AT Rsxheim, Morsch and Oppan 240
houses have fallen from the same cause At
Vienna the danger is serious, and prepsra-
tions are making 10 sound the alarm bells
direc ly the dykes show sigus Of yelling.
DUSSELDORF, January 3.-The market
square here is flooded.
MAYENCE, January 3.-The Rhine has
resched hight of 1915 meters. With great
effort tramway has been aid TO bring earth
for the construction of dam.
RoBsTADT, January 3.-This town, with
the exception of the church and The houses
of the clergy, is deeply submerged. The
water iu many houses nearly reaches the
roofs. In Friesenheim, on the Rhine, the
scene beggars description.
WIEsBADEN, January S.-Ten Thousand
persons have been rendered homeless by the
floods in the districts near Worms. They
are 10 danger OF starvation. Twenty thou.
sand persons are homeless at Lud wig -hafen,
1000 at Mannheim aud 1000 at Worms.
They are lodged in schooihouses and churches.
More dykes are broken at Mayence.
MANNHEIM, January 3.-The town ap-
pears to stand on an isihmus in the middle
OF a vast sea. The great Rhine dam gave
way tonight. A steamer and forty five
boats rescued the people by torchlight. The
village of Fries nheim is deserted, and a
third Of The inhabitants have abandoned
their homes. A central relief committee
has been Termed. Il appeals for help for
the sufferers.
VIENNA, January S.-The bridge of boats
at 0 .teusheim was washed away today with
several persons on them. The boats 6osted
sn hour and half, when the people man.
aged to run them ashore. The Danube has
risen TO the hight of 470 centimeters. Thou
sands of persons in the lower part of the
city were compelled to quit their homes.
Traffic on the railway connecting Vienna
with Moravia is suspended. A large rail-
way bridge over the Danube was demol-
ished, and the Vienna terminus of the road
was flooded,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
EoaEIGN MisCEIIANY

The Glasgow papers announce the new
Cunsrd-liner Aurania, vessel OF 1000 tons,
built of steel, as large as the Servia, and
broader than usual in proportion 10 her
length. The usual proportions of ocean
steamers are ten breadths in the length. The
Aurauia Is in proportion eight be anse 20 her
length.
A BOOK was sold in London last week for
1880. This is probably the largest price
the world has paid for one volume during
the last ten years. 1t was a copy Of Pc
trarch, undoubtedly the Rin,e, the collection
OF his songs to Lsura, that golden-haired
French beauty, who held him a pure wor-
shipper for thirty years. 1t was the Venice
edition of 1470-now as rare as the Guten-
burg Bible, and much finer specimen of
early letter-press.
The learned Christian srchaologist, Com
mendatore Giovanni Battiste de Rossi, of
Rome, was recently presented by his friends
with a gold medal and an album. The pre-
sentation was made in the Sarcophsgus Hall,
at the Lsteran Palace, in presence of brill
liant array of prelales, diplomats and sa-
wants. Prof. De Rossi is now sixty years
of age, and with his no less gifted brother, is
an acknowledged authority in Christian an
tjquities, especially in the Catscombs.
WALTER LANGDoN, of Paris, France, has
promised to give the State of New Hamp.
shire sn oil picture of the Hon. Woodbury.
Lapgden, a brother Of Gov. John Langdon,
of the Revolution. The donor is a relative
of the above distinguished man. Portraits
of the Hon. Edmund Burke, of Newport,
and the Hon. Thomas Whipple, jr., of Went
worth, both deceased representatives, Of Con-
rrss, will soon be placed in the capitol at
Concord.
AN interesting ceremony took place in the
Vatican on December 14lb, when the Pope
received 1900 children belonging TO the four
teen schools established in Rome by the So
ciety for Promoting Catholic Interests. Al
ter the children had sung chorus of thanks
the Pope spent two hours walking about
among them, talking to them individually
and giving them his hand TO kiss. At the
conclusion of the audiencs every child re-
ceived silver medal, and the Pope handed
the president of the society 2000f. to be spent
in buying clothes for the poorer scholars.
THE London Medical News says; "Sir Hum
phrey Davy, when young man, had an
experience which serves to illustrate the
| nature of healing by faith. Davy was en-
ployed by DR.. Beddoes, who had an extrava-
CANT theory of The curative powers of oxygen,
to administer the gas to certain patients.
Among those who came to be treated was q
| paralytic.: Before beginning the inhalation
iDAvy placed thermometer under the pa
| TENTS tongue to record his temperature
| The man was much impressed with this and
declared with great enthusiasm that he was
already much relieved. Seeing the extra
ordinary influence of the mans imagination
DAvy did no hing more than gravely place
| the thermometer under his tongue from day
to day, and in short time he reported
| cured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
A STRANGE MARRIAGE
Contaminated Yesterday In the Crimi.
nal Court.

Yesterday afternoon country darky
named Arthur Robinson, from Crittenden
county, Ark, migrated around the court
house looking for somebody to marry him to
his lady love, Eliza Latham, whom be left
standing out on the street. Justice Quigley
happened to be in the Criminal Court, and
the couple were sent up there. The Justice
took Judge Herrigan's seat and opened court
with due formality, ordering Jimmie Hun
ter TO get out his execution docket and take
notes. When the couple were about to be
married two obstacles were presented. There
was no friend 10 give the bride away, and no
friend to hold the baby she had in her arms.
Sam Weakley, assistant attorney general of
the court, and Col. r. Ingomar Capers were
present, however, and the lightning eye of
the justice fell on them.
"Mr. Weakley," said his honor, "will you
be kind enough 10 hold the kid mean the
baby?'
Sam blpshed beautiful reflex blush and
took the little pickaninny, holdiHgit of from
him with as much care as if it we're a rattle
snake. While this part Of the perform ance
was going on Col. Capers saw that he would
have TO give the bride away, and he began
studying up his sptecb, which Jimmie
Hunter had presence of mind enough te take
down rer6difm for the recreation of posierity.
The following is the colonePs forensic effort,
spoken in an infuenz intonation of voice
"May it please the court and gentlemen
no, L don't mean that. 1t is with great
pleasure that am here to-day to give away
this lady in The holy hands OF mstrimony.
She ia not the first personI have given away.
But 10 resume: 1t is not. often this rusty,
dusty courtroom Is frightened by rue
romance. What does the poet sayp
uI .aid a.. Go,-,
$50 do l." resumed Col. Capers, 81 con-
clude by hoping that this young couple may
live in amsrsnlhine dells all the rest Of their
life; that their existence may be sweet
dream, watered by beautiful rills and bios
soming with fragrance of heliotropes and
hyacinhs and all them things"
At this point D-puiy Sheriff John Powell
came iu, and Mr.. Capers wss compelled to
sit doyn. The couple were then married.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

ury 10 fill the vacancy in the Lighthouse
Board caused By the death of Rear-Admiral
Wyman.
Senator Hoar will endeavor 10 cali up the
presidential succession bill tomorrow.
The Supreme Court resumed its sittings
to-day. No opinions were announced.
Standard silver dollars in circulation
January /. 1882, s35, ,79l ,043; on the lst Of
January, 1888, the amount was SIS, ,908, ,23S
The Finance Committee of the Senate tc.
day virtually completed the tariff bill, which
which will be reported 10 the Senate to-
morrow. Two or three items remain TO be
finally acted upon.
Advertisements are being prepared al the
ofice for mail messenger, mail station snd
transfer service, 10 commence July Let and
continue four year, in Detroit, Kansas City
ST. Louis and Chicsgo.
1t is stated on apparently good authority
that the members Of the House COMMITTEES
on Expenditures 10 the Department OF Jus.
tice, contemplate inquiriug into the details
connected with the Star-rouie prosecution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

SOME politicians are advocating the di-
vision of Texas into three or more States
on the ground that it is unwieldy and too
large. The Galveston -Netps denies tiIis alls-
Sggrfon and declares that, on the contrary, it
il, comparatively speaking, "a coherent and
homogeneous commonwealth" The editor
Noceeds to argue that The trouble is not that
5as is too large, bat, rather, that some OF
sister States are too small, and he in
ses Rhode Inland and Delaware for ex-
<<ole. The Chicsgo Tribune says the Nsus
Ses right, and that cit is ridiculous TO con-
sfiu ssfiuue such insigri6cant patches as these as
States. each with two senators to Offset the
senatorial vote Of New York and Pennsyl-
v.nis. Rhode Island should be annexed to
Connecticut and Delaware 10 New Jersey.
Vermont and New Hampshire are also far
too email for States, and should be united.
None of these four has any future growth or
further development to speak OF. And Ne
vada. tco, is another rotten borough which
should be abolished by annexation 10 Utah,
where it might do o'sone good in strengthen,
ing the Gentle element and holding the
nolvgamous saints in check" There is
,,rsat deal of sound common sense in this,
and we should not be surprised TO End this
,bserution of email States in a few years
s,melbiug more than a merely mooted
question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
DISSOLUTION

WING ISs % 5s1IsE 51EsET
Wholesale Clothing Buae at the Old Stand No. ga Main street
81 @ o1shs @ ss e s.s sss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
SANS STRATAGEM.
Blackburn Being Used BY Randall
Against Carlisle In His Race for
the Speakersbip.
"Bcss" Shepherd Again Heard From
The Tobacco Tax-Congressional
Proceedings.

WAsHEeroN, January 3.-Msi. james
Stevenson, the assistant to Maj. Powell, the
chief OF the United States surveys, has re.
turned from his summer trip in the West,
and is sgain at his post in the Smithsonian.
His work with his party during the past
working season was in Northwestern Arizona,
Southwestern Utah and In Southern Nevada
in the section generally known as the Colorado
canyon. After this SEASONS work wss over
Maj. Stevenson went south into Mexico aud
visited Balipolas, the mining district which
has been opened up and ia being worked by
HBoss" Alexander Shepherd, who was the
former governor of this district. He reports
that weli-informed Mexicans in the neigh
borhood and al chihuahua say that Gov.
Shepherd is now worth from 10000, 900 to
$l5, 100000. Gov. Shepherd said 10 his
friends when he left that he would never
come back TO Washington until he was worth
a million again. A committee has been
privately organized here 10 arrange for
grand reception TO Shepherd when he arrives
in April next.