davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02


that the Agent at Quapaw Indian
Agency has established a kind g
martial law out there. 1t is said
he refuses to allow any employe
of the agency to leave there without
a pass, and that on pay day he
doesn't intend to permit any cred
itor of Indians inside Of the Agency.
Such measures may be consistent
with the institutions of a republic
but we fail to see it. AbolitiOnis.s
thought i q terrible thing that the
STAKEHOLDER forbade his negroes
from leaving his plantation without
pass, and so they demanded that
slavery should be abolished. Now
here are free white men and In
dams put under the espionage and
dictatorship of an Indian agent after
the cast iron fashion Of the Russian
government. 1t may be all right,
but the glasses we look through do
not shcw it mp in that light. That,
and taking people two hundred
miles away from this town TO be
tried for a petty ofiense are cut
from the same cloth and emanated
from the same imperialistic source.
Caldwell Journal:-D. /. Payne.
the boomer, said to 4 gentleman
whom We are prepared to believe
speaks the truth. that he "wOuld
kill, OF ilaTckiiled, from the brush
Hon. L. NJ. Hewins, W. 3. Helm,
Major Lyons and several ether cat
tIemcn and citizens" We are also
prepared to believe that Payne Is
Just bravs enough to execute such
a threat, as he says from the
brush;" but the cowardly braggart
woaiI never attempt such th.n-
f-ss-s. - face -ifh ftesc l1rn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

TnE Executive Council of the
Cherokee Nation was called by
Chief Bushyhead to meet at Tah-
lequzh. on October lst. Mr. Watt
Starr. member Of this advisory
body, from -ear ClaremOre. called
on us MONDAY ss his way tc the
.maet;nn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

TIE mayo ef Bolton, Texas is
sued a proclamation one day last
week asking business houses to
close and the people to spend she
day in prayer for fain- On Friday
night Il rained within four miles Of
The town but did not touch the cor
porafe limits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

MAUD S. is now nearly sixteen
hands high. and weighs, when in
fair order, 1,050 pounds Her rae
ing weight is about so pounds
She has grown since her 2-10 "a
record was made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

JoHx II. WRIGHT, at Junction
City, Kansas, last week lost six OF
his best Holstein calves from black
leg. The Dakota farmers aro hay-
ing a bad year in the midst OF
good crops. They say it costs one
busheI Of wheat to send three to
market.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

Cor. W1LLIAHP P. Ross has been
appointed by Chief Bushyhead, as
commissioner 70 the New Orleans
Exposition.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

THE taiIesf hat house in New
York City is 10 feet high, and has
ten fun and three attic stories in
1ront with fifteen IN the rear.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

eCan I get a whisky cocktail
this morning % asked q stranger
As he entered a restaurant last sun
day. "No sir, it's against the law
10 sell liquor sunday just take
a seat at the table Here, waiter,
friar = Kentucky breakfast -oT
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02
ROMAN PILLS
Purely
Vegetable 4.
Cathartic.

These pills will
he found useful in
all forms of Bilious
Derangement, Ma
larial Affections,
Dyspepsia, skin
Diseases, Consti-
patton, various Fe-
male Complaints,
to Purify the Blood
etc. For sale by
N. FRAZEE a CO.,
Ninita, l. 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Another Raid on Horse Thieves.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 9.-Meagre particulars
received of another slaughter of horse thieves
in the Mussel Shell region, $50 miles northeast
Of here, last week, by cowboys. While in pur-
suit Of stolen horses a log house was discovered
in the timber on the mountain side and it was
secretly watched day or two, during which time
several parties Of men came and went, some by
day and others by night, having in their possess
sion horses evidently stolen. 1t becoming evi-
dent that it the horse thieves
rendezvous the cowboys congregsted, and last
Monday night crawled up close to the house and
attacked fourteen horse thieves about the prem
ises at the time. Nine were killed and five es-
capped. The cabin was set on fire and burned.
No particulars are yet received Of the fight The
locality is over 200 miles from Helena with no
telegraph communication. Never was there a
period in the history of this or any other terri
tory where so much horse thieving was going
on. The citizens are determined to stop it.
Fully fifty thieves have been hanged or shot in
the past month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
NEW YORK.



NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The fluctuations in shares
during most OF the day were sufficient to satisfy
only those who made quick turns and accepted
small profits. After rather a brash opening,
which brought out considerable stocks, prices re
ccded only to be followed by another rally After
these ups and downs the market settled and be-
came dull and uuiuteresting. The bank state
ment was an improvement over last weeks the
reserve showing an increase of about 81, 900, 0OO
The bulls appear to control the situation and
move prices up easily when so disposed. Busi-
ness centered in the Grangers, Lake Shore and
Union Pacific. The latter was strong and
though not n favorite with investors, There
is short interest in it sufficiently large to ad
vance it at any moment. Among the lighter
properties Missouri Kansas Il Texas appears to
be the favorite. The market continued dull
until about an hour from the finish when some
free selling OF the Vanderbilts commenced. This
proved contagious and there was a stampede all
through the list The cliQues sold stocks and
appeared to be willing to assist the decline
When the day closed quotations throughout were
as general thing lower than the final figures of
last evening, so the bears will probably consider
that they have gained trihe on their opponents.
The market closed with free selling and much
manipulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
An AtrOciOus Murder,

ARLINGTON, Texas, Aug. 9.-The most afro
cious murder ever known in the history OF Tar
rants county was committed this morning at four
o'clock, by r. A. Lindsay. The victims were
his step-father, James A. Wright, and step-sister,
Fannie Wright, at the time in bed. Fannie was
occupying an apartment with her sister, Lind
say, for some cause not definitely known, en-
tered the house inspired by murderous frenzy,
made his way to Wright's room and pis-
tolled him to death. The noise of
the discharge of firearms aroused Fannie,
who arose in bed, but before she could gain the
floor Lindsey shot her through the brain. The
other sister fed shrekng from the room, fol-
lowed by the bullets from Lindsey's pistol, for
tunately without effect. Lindsey escaped to the
woods, and at the last accounts he was at large.
though closely pursued He is about thirty
three years old. Wright Of the most
prominent and respected citizens Of the county
John Lindsey, brother of the murderer, has
been arrested as an accomplice, to prevent Civ
ing assistance to the fugitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

In the Seventh Missouri district Democrats.
after taking 579 ballots, adjourned without max
ing a nomination.
The Omaha lard refinery, James E. Boyd, pres
ident, burned yesterday morning The
works had just been sold to Fairbanks & Co., of
Chicago. Loss, $4,000.
Rev. DR.. J. Pinkn ey, of Baltimore, died sud-
denly yesterday of heart disease.
At Worcester the Columbian mill with q
boarding house and tenement was burned yes
terday The mill had 5000 spindles cotton and
employed 600 hands. 1t was owned by Provi-
dence parties.
The steamer Martha Stevens, on the Missouri
river, sunk yesterday. The boat was owned by
Capt. Mcpherson, and valued at $4,000, and
her cargo at 1000. Insured for $4,000.
Four men were arrested in New York for post
ing socialistic proclamations, and fined five dol
lars each.
The Fall River cotton mills are all shutting
down on account Of the dullness of trade in
prints. a
The original papers comprising the record of
Greely's Arctic search, and the most interesting
relics of that expedition, were yesterday deliy-
cred TO Gen. Hancock.
At Bellevue, Ky, Conrad Haus, teamster,
during quarrel with Geo. Mills. agent for
sand bank. struck him with pick and inflicted
mortal injuries.
At Hope, Ark, Monroe Taylor shot Jasin
Hyatt for defaming the character of the formers
wife Both are wealthy farmers. Hyatt was
mortally wounded.
The last layer Of stone was placed on the
Washington monument yesterday It is now
500 feet high Workmen viii Immediately begin
erecting the frame work for the roof which will
be hfty-hve feet above the top OF the stone work.
The friends Of Carney, the alleged immigrant
pauper, have petitioned for his release, saying
that be is no pauper. The matter has been re-
ferred 10 the commissioners on immigration
There was severe frost in northern Michigan
Thursday and Friday nights, which ruined the
potato and buckwhest crops.
Bonisson- manager OF the anarchist paper,
AFdU7s. ~ Msrssilles. has been sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment for encouraging demon
stratioas by mob during the cholera panic.
Michael Ryan walked OF the dock at Crow
Island, Michigan, and was drowned
Friday night as the family of Joseph Higgs,
nesr Mt. Vernon, Ga. returning from
church In . wagon. the party were fired upon by
David Connor. Alice Higgs, aged sixteen, was
killed Connors was rejected suitor Of Miss
Higgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
THE LABOR VOTE.
A Prominent Leader of WOrkingmen
Says it is Not for Rutler.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I


CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-One of the most prominent
leaders of the labor organizations in this city ex
pressed indignation to-day at the continual pub
ication in some papers of the statement that
Butler has the labor organizations at
his back and ''for a month SO
past this has been said again and
again in one of the morning papers, and, in fact
it isquoted in great many papers all over the
country, that Ben. Butler has the labor organi-
cations, the Socialists and the Greenbackers at
his beck and call. Well, sir, it is not true
emphatically not.''
"Why, was not Butler nominated for presi-
dent by the organizations?' asked the reporter in
astonishment.
''No sir, he was not.''
This was said with a perceptible tinge of
asper1ty.
''You seem to have fallen into the same error
as the papers spoke Of. The facts these:
Ben. Butler received the nomination at the
hands of handful of so called anti Monopolsts-
Greenbackers, and Liberal leaguers. But these
are not the same as the labor organizations.
There are at least 500, 900 m embers of such or
ganizations ip the country. There are
10000 Of them here in Chicago, trades
assemblies, Knights of labor, socialists and
Greenback labor men. None of these organiza-
tions want Butler, nor have they nominated him.
The truth is that all such labor associations ex-
ist only for the purpose of raising the standard
Of wages, of regulating strikes and apprentice
ships, and for all other measures tending to the
advancement of the labor interests. Their aims
are not political, but social ones. The
members belong to either of the two
great parties are either Democrats or Republi-
cans. These organizations are debating socie-
ties as well, in which the merits of the various
candidates Of their parties and platforms may be
discussed once in q while. But these are merely
side issues, and to my knowledge no concerted
aC.i2-l has been taken--nori is it in contemplation
for the Endorsement of Ben Butler or of auy
other candidate. The members are at full liberty
to pick out for themselves candidate to their
iking'
''Howls it one hears so much of the Greenback.
labor party, them"
'Oh, that is due to the fact that this party
used to play big game once-in 1876 and in
1880. But they have no party organization now,
exceptin few states, like Michigan and Iowa, and
even this holds true only as to the Greenbackers,
but not the labor organizations. Papers like
the Chicago Tribune, which try to make it appear
that the labor organizations have declared in
favor of Butler and are doing their best to break
up the Democratic party-such papers simply
misstate the facts in palpable manner There
is no Butler movement at work among the labor
| ing men that know off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Not q Moral Leper.e
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. 9.-Wm. Purcell,
who has temporarily withdrawn from the editor
ship OF the Union ana Adrsrtissr, publishes this
afternoon in that paper the following letter,
under the head OF "A Changed State of Facts
Two days after the appearance in the Buffalo
EreRiHg Telegraph Of the article headed "a
Terrible Tale in conversation with represeu-
tative OF the New York sun, l remarked that
upon the then existing state of facts Gov. Cleve-
land must be considered ''moral leper." The
conclusion without the premise was printed and
has since been extensively copied. now desire
10 say that information comes TO me from a
source in which place explicit confidence ma
terially changing the state Of facts upon which
the remark was made. Hence in justice to Gov.
Cleveland, myself and to all others whom it msy
concern, withdraw the characterization and re-
quest that hereafter it be not attributed TO me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
THE FINAL DAY.
Brings a Series Of Delightful
OvatiOns
To the ST. Paul JObbers' Union from
Alexandria to St. Paul.
A Brief Narrative of What was Seen and Said
and Done.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe I

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l
AS matter of justice to the people Of Alex
andria, must here repeat some portions of two
kilograms 1 filed at the Western Union office in
that place at 40 and II 40 Friday evening, but
which, owing to the willful perverseness Of the
operator in charge, did not reach St. Paul until
too late for Saturday mornings GLOBE.
Upon arrival at Alexandria great concourse
of people were found at the station with carri-
ages, which the party was invited to occupy for
drive out to Lake LIE Homme Dieu, distance of
four miles. Prior to the drive, the band, led by
Sitting Bull Tor his prototype, dining car
waiter), marched up Main street. giving the
Alexandrians some fine music. Arrived at the
lake sandwich lunch was served and the party
crossed the crystal water, entered Lake
Geneva and landed at the Alex.
andria hotel at Geneva beach hav-
ing had row boat ride of six miles, which oc-
cupied forty minutes Later the sailors returned
to town by train, and supper was served at the
Letson house, and fine one it was. An evening
meeting was held at the Opera house, at which
Hon. Knute Nelson presided, making capital
speech of welcome and compliment. The band
and glee club furnished music, Mr.. White, among
the selections, singing Byron's 'sMaid of Athens"
an exquisite solo. The speakers Of the evening
were Gen. Baker, Col. Scheffer, Mr. Dean and
Judge Chandler.
The politeness of Mr.. G. C. Sims of the hard
ware firm Of Sims and Jenkins, gave me drive
about the town and its picturesque surround
ings, pointing out number of fine residences,
the new school house, and giving me some points
which are summorized as follows: The popula-
tion Of AeXandrais is estimated at 500, two-ffths
of whom are Americans and the remainder Scan
dinavians, Germans and Canadians. Lakes Win
ona and Agnes adjoin the village, and Lakes
Victoria, Geneva, LIE Homme, Diese, Carlos,
Darling, Satoka and others, are from one
to two miles distant, and vary in size from two
to ten miles in circumference. Half dozen
churches represented in the city, and there
are six schools, with buildings costing $4,000;
handsome court house and substantial Jail.
Among its manufactures steam Touring
mills, three breweries, and plow and sled fac
tory. The two elevators have combined capacity
$50, 900 bushels, and there are several general
stores, three dr. goods and clothing stores,
three hardware stores, three furniture stores.
four drug stores and eight saloons. There are
four hotels, ond one bank capital $4,000 and
fine opera house. AS grain region it surpasses
many other portions of Minnesota, and ranks
second to none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
WHAT NOISE is THIS2
An Ugly Spot in Blaine's Character
Under Investigation by the
Chicago 'Times."
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The newspapers supporting
Blaine which have been dragging personalities
into the campaign and villifying Cleveland be-
cause OF slip made in his youth and atoned
Tor to as great an extent as possible, will prob
ably be compelled after tomorrow to abandon
the offensive and adopt the defensive, for the
faint rumors Of grave lapses from virtue on the
part tof the "Plumed Knight will then have as
sumed the form Of direct charges, supported by
affidavits. Believing that there was more truth
Than was apparent in the charges of Blaine's
misconduct in Kentucky, the Times sent special
correspondent to Mllersburg, where Blaine
taught school, with instructions to probe the
matter to the bottom, The correspondents re-
searches brought out some very damaging facts
which the Times Of tomorrow will print. They
are IN substance that in 1851 while Blaine was
teaching school there he accomplished the ruin
OF young lady, fact which was so notorious
IN the village at the time. So well were the facts
OF the case known that the
correspondent, even after the lapse Of time, was
able to secure atfidavits from a number of prom
lnent and responsible citizens, showing beyond a
doubt Blaine's degradation, and these the Times
VIII publish in support of its assertions. 1t
looks as if the Republicans would be placed in
position where they will deyoutly wish they
had never started mud singing campaign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-During the week regular
customers and others in good standing have found
the banks ready takers Of "A1' paper at from
cos per cent. The supply Of loanable bonds has
been ample to go the rounds of all transacting a
strictly Legitimate business. The trade of the
city has been quiet but better than last week.
City deposits have varied very little from those
of n week ago. The movement of currency has
been fair, and there has been slight increase in
the out flow. The local money market to day
was fairly active and rates were steady at Cos
per cent, the outside rate being for small
amounts. Eastern exchcnge between city banks
was quoted at 25GQ40c premium per 81 900. The
bank clearings were S., 3OS, 306. The clearings
for the week sum up S39,S67, $50, against S43,-
037, $3.50 for the CORE spending week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

As point for trade the following illustrates:
1880, S5,0O0,OO0; 1881, $4,000. 900; 1852, gill;
OOO,O0
The agricultural lands Of the vicinage are un-
surpassahle for grain and grazing. while the best
timber land lies north of the town, oak, ash,
maple, etc.
Fifteen hundred head of cattle have been
shipped during the present season. mostly TO
Montana, 500 head going TO the foot of the
Rockies where large force of laborers on the
Canadian Pacific are stationed.
Senator Caspar hiss in his store barrel from
which in the last twenty years has been sold st
retail $4,000 worth Of coffee. The barrel is to
be presented TO the Historical society at St. Paul
with memorandum Of its history.
A little speaking Was INDUCED from the bal
cony OF E j. Harrison's store, Judge Chandler
and Col. Scheffer furnishing the oratory.
Mrs. W. 1. Heushow presented E. L. Barrett
of the GLOBE, with the handsomest boquet of
flowers OF the excursion.
From Sauk Center the following ladies Joined
the party for ST. Cloud Mrs. T. C. Pendergast.
Mrs. C. f. How, Misses Anna R., Carrie and
Mabel Perdergast, Miss Frankie VI. johnson, of
Kansas; Mrs. VI. F. Wampler. Mrs. A. H. Petit,
Mrs. oakford. and Lettie Rice. May CanweI.
Julia Clarity. Eva Beidleman, Veroncio and Josie
Caspar, Belle Bruce, Miss Mollie Tohey, Nellie
Morgan, Delpha Fisk, LeItie and Nellie Rice
xsLRosE.
A bsnd of music and large group Of people
greeted the trsin here. and Rev. c. B. Wyatt
pastor OK the Methodist church, made short
speech IN honor OF the brief call As the cars
moved away the band played the 1.-The Red,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

MISyEAPoLIs, Aug. 10, 2 g. ma street
rumor to the effect that man had been stabbed
on Washington avenue created considerable ex-
citement and deal of speculation, but g dIligent
search failed to locate anything and the suppo-
sitions is that the whole affair is q hoax, vet
many believe it.
Harry Davids' body was removed at the in
stance of the coroner to the city morgue. An
inquest will be held tomorrow.
The police raided the rooms over the House
of David on Second avenue south and pulled
three women, and Mrs. Preston was placed in
limbo for street walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
MILWAUKE EE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

MILWAUKEE, August 9.-On change wheat
opened weak on the morning board and prices
declined &c, under the influence of the fine
weather in the northwest liberal receipts at St.
Louis and Toledo, and downward movement at
New York and Liverpool. Beerbohm noted a
decline Of cd per quarter for No. ? spring and
California off coast, and reported both London
and Liverpool dull. Receipts and shipments
were small and stock in store unchanged No.
spring seller September opened at 81 1sc, de-
cline of Il C from yesterdays closing figure, and
declined steadily to 79Hc. October ranged 1c
above September with fair business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
The PROUD MAN,

What has proud man to do with the clothing
business? Generally very little, as proud men,
as rule, are too conceited to patronize clothing
store, but pay exorbitant prices for 'smade-t to-
order goods, when If they we're less blind to
their own interest they wonld do as the largest
portion Of the best-dressed men in st. Paul are
doing, viz, patronize s.THE BOSTON"
Our 'sRed Figure Sale'' is. as usual, success,
our many bargains attracting hosts Of customers
1t looks now though we should not have to
pack away a summer suit. This is inst what we
want, and is the sole reason for our ssRed Figure
Sa,e,'' to clear out our summer stock, IL low
prices viii do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Snicide.

ALToN, Ill, Aug 9.-Theo. c. Woodward.
apparently twenty-five or thirty years Of age, su-
icided on the Hull farm seven miles from here,
BY cutting his throat from ear to ear. He came
here q few days ago from Texas, where he had
contracted swamp fever. Among his effects
Were several letters from Ingerson, Canada,
siEned MARY E. Hartley''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
W aShburn Port List.
Especial Telegram TO The CIob,

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WAsHsURN' Wis, Aug. e.-Empire State, esst
bound for Duluth, cleared for Buffslo.
The grand jury st san Francisco has indicted
Z. kennedy, president, and Chas Smu-y. mans
ger OF the Peoples Railway company, for con
spiracy in inducing E. J. Elliott 4 Co., to invest
S1l 900 in the stock OF the alleged company.
Smuzy was arrested, but kennedy is missing.