davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21
Farmers-TU IT,

A TESsR singer can always secure a hall
easier {. an a basso, because he can 50
higher
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

CHRIsTOPHER CoLrMBUs was one OF the
first men 20 .'gO West."-T Teras SiffiRgs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

COLD fect-:wo feet Of snow.-Defr0a
Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

MH- OLIVER MYERS. OF Iroafon. o.. sayS- - Sd
mc-idn Ncgr.Rs cured me OF general debility
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

NEVER pr.ck a blister with a pin. 1t
rusfs the pin
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

The short. backing cough. which leads q
Consumpi ion. Is cured bv Piso's Cure
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

II timely used prevents gail0ping consusnp-
ton. Pike's to-. hache drops cure in one min.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

"f'M afraid. Bridget, that we win not
be able 20 live together any longer" AN
SURF, mum, where = il ye'd be goin'l ~
J. EffrS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

-IT quiets the patient. ard ultimately c-ir..s
him A iaie cncomium on Sdldri;dn ACrriHc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21
CONSUMPTION.

fHaslaaaa 7N-f-Isal
- th,slsn.is - q the upr-t nd and ot i'a-
.rl-l.r ". Is-n g-l luH4sl -trtsnls ny f4ifh
r. ~ ~ tIat VII srd Two forrffs fitEE. 70
-sillr ritl tLUAELL Il.Etli>E On tft- die,ze. =
arV s1iTcrrr Give rrrl-- ant y O. aldrtss
DIR J. a. sLDcIM. - Tear 81. Ncr YORK
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21
THE GENERAL MARKETs.

IL Afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Wafer Druggists sell it. &C.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21
samethIpr foraII The Preach~r..

a wAs1 day for the laiiea-Fry day
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-02-21

Na fairirs lcff< Tou necd not ten nls 30.
for n -he nirif upon ny window-pane
E1rcU N'onLrous t1f1Es that make me- surely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
GENERAL BUTLER.


fon have been voting for the Republican
party, and they claim to be the party to protect
you by not allowing working man to vote un-
less ne registered last january. What Is it done
Iort Ian any one not an idiot doubt that it is a
devlce q trick to. keep labering men from the
polls! 1t matters but little however which way
you vote for the Republicans have got the State
50 completely out of the hands of the Democrats
fhat 1t y hardly worth while to hold the farce of
an election
Norman can afford, for his own happiness,
for the happiness, of his wife and children, for
ms own life, for his country, even to work more
ttian ten hours day and be we'll and not
wear his life out Give your votes and
you can settle that Give your votes here and
see laab you can settle another thing You can
say that no child shall be employed without at
least three months schooling in the wear for
what is TO TT them for their Duties in the future.
Not only That but you can pass laws that ma
chmery shall be so boxed mp that Morkfpeop
shall not have hand, leg or arm torn off BY gears
unprotected and undefended Another thing
you can have You have such escapes put
TO your mills as will prevent murder by burning
ike martyrs at the stake, as was done down
here In Bedford, until we passed a law to that
effect in Massachusetts,. / am talking about
practical Legislation. Then what are you all
working forY What am 1 working fcr2 work
as hard as any of you, under little better condi-
tions. I have worked sixteen out of twenty4four
hours day for the last forty years, and what
am working for? What work for is simply
to get pieee,of landyen which totputa house In
wnlcn 70 hnlsh my days in peace and be buried
at last ON our own SOIL That is all that the pro
fesslonal man works for; that is all that laboring
man works for. Well, now, this country has
sod enough for usan and If we had tlecentllaws
from Congress every man could have piece of
land on which to live and die, and at an early
day man could retire upon the profits of his
labor, for it Kas IN that way God intended men,
women andGhild renshonld die. These are prac-
teal matters, my friends, came here to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
Instruntors 81 the BIND.

ST.. Louis. Aug lathe ninth biennial con
vention Of the American Association of Instruct
ors of the Blind met this morning at the Mis-
souri, School for the Blind. Over Fifty delegates
are present representing more than twenty
States DR.. George II. Miller, Superintendent
of the Kansas Institute at Wyandott, president
of the association, occupied the chair, and DIR.
B. B. Hnntoon, of Louisville, was secretary
An address Of welcome was made by acting
Mayor Parker, and responded to by Dr. Miller,
Mshosdwelt upon the significant fact that the
present WAS the first convention in the thirty
three years historgof the association tocTosst the
mississippi river Speeches were then made by
Rev tt ", Phillip, of Illinois, b. b Huntoon
of Kentucky George i. Snead of Ohio; j. j.
Dow, of Minnesota; w. B. Wait of New York;
Morrison, of Maryland; and Bottle, of Pennsyl-
xania. committee on credentials was APP
pointed and the balance of the morning session
passed in routine work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
Lotta,s Double.

New York Letter in Buffalo Express
But tits mot always neesssaryto be present with
city depravity to be damaged by it. The sum
mer occurrence most to be deplored by those
who have any regard for tho walfare Of girls in
the metropolis is the public picnic. The police
say that nothing else is nearly so productive Of
badness among the youth of the tenement
house and workshops. Uneducated and
unwary girls troop in maltftudes to the
suburban gardens in which these enter
tainments are given, unattended by
guardians Of amy sort and ASH rnlb3are admitted
free to the enjoyment of music and dancing for
the female element is essential as an attraction
for tnemale, besides providing additional mouths
for beer to be poured into. Demoralizingl Terri
bly, But don't mean to offend with particulars
IInerely set out TO tell that Lolita, fhe,actress.
was in one Of the worst of these a5semblaees.
She came alone, as though on adventure bent
She made ne secres'o Of her identity but informed
the casual acquaintances Of the occasion freely
who she was. She accepted The partnership Of
strangers in the dances, round and square,
drank uncounted glasses OF beer, and before mid
night became hilariunsly ffisky Her last brisk
performance was an individual and remarkably
reckless Jig, which was barely finished before
her inebriety took pngjlistic tHEn and she
had to be taken to police station. You don't
believe that the religious and sedate Lolita did
any such thingsl OF course, she didt But hum
dreds of the people at that picnic will always
think so. The woman who thus personated her
bore striking resemblance, and had deyiltry
enough to prompt the fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
Newspapers and aGagazines.

AnlGaROf Iuff8ilL
THAT the best literature of the day, says the
indianapolis Journal, sis to be found in the
newspapers, is rapidly becoming an accepted
fact This statement might have been made
without disparaging the magazines Is it not
true that the only hope the average writer for
the daily press has had for personal literary
honor lay IN the recognition he obtained from
the publication of his original work in the liter
ary weeklies and monthliesq Is it not true that
many . literary aspirant has failed of personal
recognition by the daily press until he has OBJ
tanned room in the literary periodicals and
from the recognition thus achieved earned
q reprinting of his work as a matter of news2
Is 1t not due to the editors Of literary
weeklies and lnenthiies that the world has been
favored with view of many writer's whose iden-
'tity had been long and closely concealed behind
the veil of impersonality which obsnupes the
splendid power it isa Oheelfully granting it to
be an accepted fact that the best literature
Of the day is to be found in the newspapers, is
it not equally true that the newspapers regrad-
ually Joining with the periodicals in a gracious
recognition of the right of writer's to personal
and public credit for their work. and is not the
new condition clearly inyigorating in its effect
upon American literary aspiratiom The fact
that the journal felicitates itself upon assisting
in the development Of strictly literary talent
and is manifesting generous recognition Of the
claims of contributors for personal credit shows
it is in line with that spirit of generous appre
ciatipn which has long made literary periodicals
the repository of much Of the best thought of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
Fazn Nutes.

Now that the tomatoes are bearing do not dis
turb the vines by working around them, but a
bucket Of water poured around each plant occa-
sionally will result benefieially.
1t is stated that the hest thing to drive away
rats is the peppermint plant. They cannot bear
the smell Of it. aud disappear A few drops Of
the oil of peppermint should be equally eIica-
ciotIE.
All farmers children should be taught al
least the rudiments of botany. Should they re-
main on the farm such knowledge viii not only
be lifelong pleasure but viii be of positive
value.
When breeders begin to realize tho fact that
their reputatian depends solely upon the quality
of the stock they sell they viii never allow an
inferior animal to leave their breeding establish
ments.
Milk fever does not usually attack the COWS
COW Is not always "a deep miikar the yield of
butter depending more upon the richness of the
milk rather than the uunn tftys g e si'Ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
4 Boy Frightened to Death by a Mar
row Escape from a Collision.
In Eloping Marion Girl Caught at Wabash
Attempted Rape at Andrews Fight
Between Brothers in johnson County.
A Montgomery County Boy Drops Dead

Montgomery County Boy Drops Dead
from Fright
Special to the Indianapolis sJenrnal.
CasKwF0RDsvILLE, Aug. E9.-A death under
peculiar circumstances occurred two miles north
Of this city, at what is known Nicholsons
Crossing on the l., N. A. 3 C,,yesterday after
noon. Two sons Of Mr. Stockton, farmer
who resides nine miles north Of this city, were
coming to the city with load of wheat AS
their team got upon the track, the engine
whistle of the south-bound train was sounded
Seeing that he could not cross Che older boy,
who was driving, pulled the beam back. His
brother, aged about fifteen, became so fright
ened that he dropped over dead, and rolled off
the wagon He was subject to heart disease,
and the effect of the fright killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
An Elopement at MARION.

Speclal to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Aug. 10 Last night "a young girl,
fifteen years old and well dressed, arrived IN the
city on the 1876 train from the south and regis
tered at the Reitz House as Julia Mason Frank
fort, Indiana" butit was afterwards ascertained
that her real name is Kate Kyle and her resi-
dsnce Marion. She was assigned to aroom by
the night clerk. This morning at o'clock two
young men named Cameron and Maher,
from Marion, canae in and claimed possession
Of the girl They were promptly refused ad-
mittsnce to her room, whereupon the couple
said they wanted the young lady and were de-
termined tOlhave her and immediately went to
the door Of her room, and, breaking 1T open,
compelled the girl to go back with them to
Marion from which place Cameron and Maher
claimed she had eloped the previous evening
with c., w. & M conductor This latter
statement was found to be untrue. The racket
aroused all the guests of the house, and before
peace could be restored the police had to be
called in Thevtrio started for Marion at an
early hour. Cameron rs an uncle to the girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
DEAr, Dunas AND HIND.
Pursuit Of knowledge Under D1nieuIties-A
Wonderful Case.

~ Sso'
hartford ocufant.
julia Brace who died at BloomfieA an Tues
day, has been known all over the country and,
indeed, wherever attention has been paid to the
education OF deaf mntRs. She was born IN what
is now Newington, in 1906. When about four
years old she 3ost her sight and hearing from q
sickness, and as nothing was then known Of the
posi- bItty OF retaining the faculty OF speech IN
such CASES, she soon became q blind deaf imItH
AT this time there was no school for deaf mutes.
The American Asylum was opened when she was
eleven or TWELVE wars old, but she dad mot enter
it till 1928, when she was .ninsteen years old
There she remained until within twenty or
twenty five years when She removed to live
with . sister IN Bloomfsad Her case attracted
particular attention on accounts of its connection
with the earlier days Of the American Asylum,
When1t was Still.a new thing and one as to
which there was much curiosity and some in
credulity. Visitors who were astonished at all
they saw were more astonished to see this
woman deprived OF three senses and yet able to
understand maeh that was addressed to her and
TO communicate with those among whom she
lived Almost all the older residents Of Asylum
Hill remembered her well, and have rhemsalyas
seen what she could do She c0nld diEtin-
guish the Clothes belonging to different
pupils and WAS employed an sorting them and
putting them away. In many ways she could
render much seTvce m the daily work of the in
stltutlon She had'a good many curious and
amusing ways For instance it is told that
when the girl pupils were dressing in the morn
ing and took turns before the glass to put up
their hair, she always insisted on having her
eufn, and would stand there TO put up her hair
ike any one else.
NJ other place would answer the purpose,
though 1T aeonld. OF enurse, make NO difference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
mAINo1s.
A Fight Bstvseen Two Isamans Results a
One Getting Death Wound.

A Fight Betyeeen Two IeafIlahs Results In
One Getting y Death Wound.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLoeSINGToN, Aug. 49, -Ats4 O'Clock this morn
ing John Croazer who is notorious here, at OF
tawa and Peoria as a fgEteriand tough, was found
by doctor lying on his front steps bleeding to
death from knife wound in the throat. The
police sent a detail at once and found Croaker
lying in apuddle Of blood The doctor said that
his jugular vein ~astcut, and that in all proba'
bility he would die. He was groaning in agony
and his clothes were saturated with blood until
his shirt was as crimson as red flannel. A block
further on Croaker was landed at
his house almost corpse. The cut
ting was done by Mick 1EcHugh, a notorious
desperate, who for fifteen years has, with his
brother Jim, been a.tsrror of the city. How the
quarrel originated cannot now be definitely
stated. 1t appears that Croaker and his wife,
known as Clara GEoaker and several others
were out at the brewery, and at some place west
of town, in some way, the trouble was started
McHugh and Groaker gotinto fight and asknife
cleaned in the cir in McHughs hand FCroaker
cried, II am gone and put his hand up
to his throat from which the red life
blood was pouring in torrent Just
as the knife-blow was struck Croaker struck
McHugh and knocked him down. He then sank
to the ground exhausted. He was put in a
hack and hurried to the residence of a doctor,
where this narrative found him. McHugh dis
appeared.in the morning darkness, and has not
been unprecedented. As he is so well known and
is so easily described he will Of course, be ar
rested. This is the climax of a long career of
violence and recklessness. The feud began be-
tween Croaker and Jim and Mick MrHngh
laibont six months ago, by a fight be
gum upon Croaker aOn Center street.
by Jim MeHngh IN which McHugh
received isuch injuries as sssnt him to the hos
pital The second episode was an attack on
1Croalkersby Mick MeHugh about two months
ago, which resulted hisastronsly to McHugh,
who was badly used up. Bad iblood was the re
suit and the tragedy of this morning is the
.bloO1yinale ,Croaker has not one chance ina
hundred for recovering. BE and the HeHughs
are hack drivers dim McHueh.is now serving a
! term in the Peoria worlz7house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
a Murderer and. Incendiary.

VIENNA, Aug by Yesterday mornings con
stable Sold underexecntion, a lot of 7wheatinthe
stack, belonging to David Avery, a,farmers diving
fOurmiles southeast of this town. just as.the
constable was leaving Avery went into the field
armed witha double1baTreled shot, gun, set FIRE
to the stacks and remained until they were COM
pletely burned He then started toward town.
and on the way met John Hickins and Daniel
spokefriendy to them, but had no sooner passed
than he turned and fred, killing Gage. He then
proceeded tOlthe farm Of .d0hn Dunn. about a
mile distant and set fire to his stacks of wheat
Armed parties are now in search of the desper-
ate man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
MIR. RANDALL,s STOCKINGS.
An Incident of the Chicago Convention
Which Yields Mr.. Ker a Souvenir.

An Incident of the Chicago Convention
Which Yields Mr.. Ker a Souvenir.
Philadelphia Press.
':Do you see that pair of stDckingsq" said W.
w. Ker, late assistant to United States Attorney
general Brewster drawing from his coat pocket
a pair of gentlemenls white English hose, as he
sat IN the Press Office last evening.
Theresa history connected with them he
wenton. During the m setting of the Demo
cratic convention at Chicago, Sam Randall
arrived, hot, dusty and tired. Wewanted him to
hurry up and appear before acommittee meeting
Of delegates, but his baggage had not arrived
and SO we took him ia charge. determined that
nation on account of the derehction of the bag
gage men, 4 gave him my room in the hotel, and
he went and took bath Then we began TO
collect some articles Of linen for him. / con
tributed q parrot stockings, ex-Mayor NauK con
tributed d shirt and collar and other articles.
Randall wears the old4faehicned shirts which
button up beforehand which have no studs in
them. Vaux's shirt was of the modern style ex-
icept that ut had high, old fashioned collar at
tached. When he got it on you ought to have
seen him. The collar came away up to his ears
and almost buried the lower part of his face.
We got black stock and fastened it around the
collar, and we got some studs and put in the
shirt front and sent him off to the meeting in
fine style. forgot all about the affair until to
day, when Mrs. Randall sent'me the stockings
nicely done up.
Nobody shall ever wear those stockings
said 1lr. Ker, giving them parting look and re
turning them to his pocket. I'm going to keep
them until Sam. Randall is inaugurated Presf
dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
Desperate right asssween Br.s1.ers.

sopecioi 10 INC iKllulaLd 4Oiis ASoufalHl.
GoLUMBUs. Aug 19e-Testerday afternoon "a
desperate fight occurred between two broshers,
Augustus ard Scott Elzea, living few miles
southeast of this city. Augustus is married, and
lives on and acultfvates his fathers farm Scott
was married sometime ago, but separated from
his wife and returned to his fathers home.
Bad blood existed between the brothers, and
they had frequent auarrels. Yesterday they
anarreled about halter chain. which Rnally,led
to blows, when Scott struck, Gus with aknife
twice, once in the right side, the point of the
blade entering the lung, infiicting wound that
the physicians think will prove fatal. There
were no spectators, and Scott says that his
brother knocked him down twice with a rock,
when he cut him IN self defense and then fed to
the house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-20
An Experiment in Raising Reas.

A. b. Allen, in Rural New Yorker.
Till this season have never been able to pro-
duce peas for the table continuing later tIan the
fore part of August. planted four inches deep
or more for these, as recommended; but as the
peas began to pod vines and all widowed badly
and got nothing from them.
This yearI made the following experiment
with the Philadelphia Early and the champion
of England. tall sort
Isplanted these the fore part of July, about
three inches deep. / then covered Their an
inch thick or SO with coarse meadow hay. As
soon as they began to come mp, Iiradzed this hay
off the rows, and packed it. with as much more
as was necessary, to make thick mulch two
feet wide each side of the rows. This neutral
lied the excessive heat of the sun winch fol-
lowed, and retained the moisture in the soil.
The mulch kept she ground loose enough,
and prevented all weeds from springing
up, thus obviating the necessity of any cultiva-
tion whatsoever, which was quite a saving of la
Dor The low growing vines of the Philadelphia
| did not require bushing for as they grew up
they were laid over on the clean mulch on one
side till the pods were picked and then they
We're tnmed to the other side for picking. In
consequence of this side being turned down
from the sun, the peas did not become fit
for picking till those on the first
side were all gone. Thus they were kept
on suitable for the tn Bile from seven to twelve
days later than they otherwise would have been
The Champion of England had to be pushed
and, being a LATER pea than the philadelphia
it continued bearing until Sept. IL. A little
,rnildew came on The peas toward the last, but
not enough to ininre the fruit either in its
growth or taste. We found them as rich and
| palatable as those plueked IN June and July.
intend hereafter always to mulch garden
peas. By so doing the pods of the dwarf sorts
are kept from being sOiled by lying down on the
ground and the duration of picking from them
can thus be heightened several days at least
Moreover. it supeEsedes the necessity Of cuftlm-
ton throughout June and July, as well as in Au-
gust and September | will be more particular
in menlorandihing these another season, and re-
port the result.