davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

III Q v VA AgAIIU UNFIIf
"Kidney-Wof has done ne more coed than an
other remedy have ever taknn.n
Mrs J. I. GALLOWAY, Elk Flnt. Cregoi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Have you Kidney Disease2
"klaney.Nort made mo sound liver and kiddeys
after Years OF unsuccessful d0etorug. Its w9rh
si0 box p-sam1 Hodgen WlliamsIown, Weat Va
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Are you tormented with Piles2
"kidnty Wort permanently cHfNd re Of hle0ana
plles Dr. W. O. Kline raeuullnenlea Y 70 me.
Coo. H. Horst CaAhier n. Bank, Hy0rslgNr, Pa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Is your Back lame and aching2
"klircy.Woit q bJttle) cured me when was 20
lame l lad 10 roll ont OF he'd"
O. n Tallmago Milwaukee, VIA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Have you Liver Complaint
4Gidncy-Wort ci.rcd me Of chroni1 Liver Disea0ea
= ~ hieafy ward, late Col ssth Nat Guard. N. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Suffering from Diabetes2
"Kldnay-Wort Il tic ucsl successful remedy have
ever used. Gives almost immediate rt4iof.N
Dr. Phillip Q. Bsl'ou, A0adfon, Vt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Have you Brights Disease2
"Kliney Wort cured nc Wh0n my water was just
like chalk and then Ike Blood
Frank Wilson, Peabody. Mass,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Tho best smoking tobacco ia nLlttle
An Indiaa F.hihit.

a correspondent sends in tho very an.
pFoprlate suggestion that our noighbors
The Choctaws of st. Tammanv parish
be invited to send delegates and az.
hibits to the Worlds Industrial Exro.
siti"n. twill be strange, indeed II ra
nave present at this great fair none OF
the original possessors of the very land
Wherein 1t is given; equally strange n
WINE we invite far distant cnunt, Ito
ike siam, we overlook and neglect on,
very nearest neighbors, living INT fn,,
hours distant fr0mus. " '0'
fhe state of Louisiana contains nm nv .
usually large number OF Indians Nro
so man nearly any othor in tho union
ana there courses In the vains of Ionis,
ana decidedly moro Indian blunI iban
anywhere else. There was no. ana INF
lhuny Pocahontasos down hero. In tbe
sarly days of Louisiana one-fonrth n,
S 1ne siavo population were rod ,kins.
,lhoy nave wilted away, 1t Ia true, bu !
na,o lei, thelr traces behind in huoJ-
, iv,,s vi uiesscenuants, many OF whom are
'Smrhhr"he 0t TINS aboriginal ancestry.
l., ,ho uu,hol our Indian population live
III tine nelghhoring parish OF ST Tan,
many. They have n settlement og III,
own thore, their own hotnis nh %, men
and priests. They are moro Than so,,,,
civilized, and while they still hosst ~ !,
many OF tho traits OF the rodslkln' d.,
are skilled in quite number of nat, /,
INDUSTRIES. Improperly encouraged beS
can DO induced TO make an exhlhit hn,s,
Whieh will DO attractive. hoil
on account of its , mort, 49,
the rare beauty of tho a "s,
oies oxhibltod, and on account oi n,
um4ueness and originality. In IN,
inat'er OF baskets and basletwnre alono
our Choctaw friends can do snmethIn,
,NSa,y WONDERFUL and quite unequaled
SeMly al articles OF their mako mr.
prnoeiu' IN design and handsome In col
jo''n = And what could they no. al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Jefersnn .Iniiinra-

JEFFERSON, Nov. l.--[Special.l-Nlr.
John A. Fielder an onterprisinp citizon
OF this place has raised a Cleveland and
Hendricks flag across Austin stroe,
Another Cleveland and Hendricks IN"
hoats to the breeze from the residence
of II. w. Taylor. '''"''
Rolla Ryan will give one OF his roval
entertainments at tho opera house To-
cards are out announcing the grand
SOCIAL event OF the season, an elegant
partyt he given by Col. 4. w. Tayior
NJ his residence on tho 18th. inst IN
honor OF the birthday of his daurhter
Miss Louise. "uSn'er
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

being no error the Judgment is affirmed.
Griffin VS.. the State; from Dewitt
county. Conviction for murder of Jake
Williams; punishment assessed at five
years in the penitentiary There We're
no exceptions taken 10 the charge on the
trial, and the special charge requested
by appellant was sufficiently embraced
in the general charge. The evidence is
amply sufficient to support the verdict
of conviction, and as no error appears,
the Judgment is affirmed.
Galveston, Harrisburg Il San Antonio
railway vs.. Jackson; from Caldwell
county. Judgment TO- sos for killing
stock. There is no notice of appeal in
the record. 1t is TO be presumed that
the appeal bond was given in time.
There are no bills of exception in the
record which can be considered by this
court rs the same was not filed in the
lower court during the term. There is
evidence in the record amply sufficient
to support the Judgment and the same is
affirmed.
Texas & Pacific Railway VS.. Dyer;
from Hill county. Suit for damage TO
land and crops, caused by overflow. The
evidence is amply sufficient to support
the verdict. There was no charge re-
quested by appellant in the court below
rs TO the proper measure of damages,
and the charge OF the court as far as it
went, was correct. The special charges
asked by appellant and refused were
not correct, and therefore the court cor
rectly refused them. There il no error
apparent, and the Judgment is affirmed.
Missouri Pacific railway company We.
Fennis ot al. from Denton county. Suit
for value of horse killed. Plaintiffs
claim joint interest i'll the damages
arising from the killing of tho horse, be-
| cause one OF them owed the other, which
debt was secured by deed OF trust on
the horse. Held: plaintiffs had right
TO join in the suit. There was conflict
in the evidence as to the value OF the
horse, which the jury reconciled, and
their verdict being supported by evil
dence will not be disturbed. Affirmed.
Newman w. McCullom; from Dallas
county. There was no error in the action
Of the court in permitting the amend.
ment of the plea in recouvention. The
evidence objected to was immaterial, as
well as were the remarks of counsel, t.
which objection was made. There is nc
error apparent of record, and the iudg
| ment is affirmed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

flows ana flstOIB,
In the new departure which has come
over the Republican party since their
repulse in Ohio, and which takes its cue
from Blaine's late attack on "the solid
SOUTH" the story about the assessment
Of pistols and agricultural implements
i'll Alabama is being extensively used.
In tho beginning Of the campaign,
"hen 1t was thought wise 10 curry favor
with the southunder the hope that some
electoral votes could be secured here.
this argument was never mentioned, but
Kept well In the background. A few
csrds,pretending to show the number OF
firearms and pistols in certain Alabama
counties, were circulated i'm Ohio; but i'm
the speeches and meetings, the charge
was never made or even alluded to.
Since, however, the Republican can
didates have gone oil on this new de-
parture, all the lesser lights have fol-
lowed closely behind; and, from lack Of
ability to find anything else to saw
silly Alabama story.
Men like Faroker now mako it the
stock argument why the people of Ohio
and Indiana should vote for Blaine.
You can travel through Mississippi,
| Florida and Arkansas he saws, "with.
out finding Il manufacturing establish
ment Of greater Importance than n
| blacksmith shop" Judge Foraker
ought to read the late address of the
| republican committee at NashVi lie,
whore it called attention to the "eJtra-
ordinary and unprecedented deyelot,-
ment OF southern manufactures" "Iu
Coffee county, Alabama" Judge Fora
ker continued, "the total valuation of
| all its farming implementt was SOS. In
the same county the tax valuation of
! us guns ana pistols was $3,637. fGreat
| laughter and cheers, And what have
| thus read you as to Coffee county is
SHOWN by the same report to be true of
Coyington, Crenshaw, Escambia, FAY
etto and other counties of that state. In
other words, the civilization that was
born OF slavery has not vet perished."
! Tho injustice and falsity of tho ac-
! cusation thus made can not INT Iva
! known to the orators making it, for the
auditorot Alabama has published to The
! Whoit country the truth of this matter.
! Agricultural Implements are exompt
| rom taxation in Alabama as a speciol
favor to the farmers of that state
and in order TO encourage
agriculture while guns aud Other
weapons are Stringeutlv and heavily
taxed, Alabama has millions of dollars
invested IN the best quality of agricult-
ural implements in use thare
The pretense that its people arc
without plows or harrows or other
means of oultivating the soil is nh.
surd to a degree, and IL Is difficult to sec
how any one could credit ANYTHING
quite 20 ridiculous. Clay is an agricni.
tural county, yet If we believe Judge
Foraker there is not pillow or n snad,
mere, because no value has been liked
in tho assessment lists as no taxes nv,
paid on these plows.
Tho South was mover better Vindi
Gated than here. When the only nryn
ment against it is to misquote n star,
financial report, 1t is evident that thor,
Is nothing that can be said against IL. q,
the Republican leaders would certainl,
make use of it,-[Times- Democrat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Ihere IL an old story, heard by evorv.
hody, hut never more applicable IN anl,,
th'ng Than the rescue of Courtright from
q, nc officers Of the law at Fort Worth
dh mV st,ory goes That an lrishmluwont 10
enurch aud heard of the cruci1xion
Meetinga Hebrew shortly after wards ! a
oe9t niin, Tho latter protested and In.
CURED the reason for tho aS,anIt and
was told that he or his friends Ind cr,,ni'
ne9 the savior "Why" responded the
a ie"npeW, S5at was nearly 1000 wears
40" ut don't make any di0eIenca
with me-" replied the freshman. 81 S S,ve
Just heard of it, So II WAS Win tho
r9r. Worth mob. They had lust hoard
VI sne nutchery Of the Alamo and
col w1llad; They believed thaf ConrtrlSht '
v wno ki'led the Mexicans a year or two
ago IN New Mexico. had avenged tho
above slanghtors, and were detarn n .u9
no should not be held answerabla'- :.
Jacksonville Intolligoucer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
To Texas Pres, Association Members.

President w. l.. Hall, having ca led a
meeting of the executive committee Mt
Dallas, November 10, for the purpose of
agreeing upon the time "a next annual
meeting ut Galveston and excur-
sion to the New Orleans exnosi-
ton, members throughout the State
arc requested to notify their executiye
committee member of their prefernncc
as to time that the committee may hest
arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Tbe
committee Is rs follows:
Luther r. Clark, Bryan Pilot. DR.. u
w. Archer, Crockett Patron; II. W. War'
rls, Greenville Herald; l.. NJ, Green
Tyler Courier; Tom Crooks, sherman
Courier; III. G. Scurlock, Clebnrn"
Chronicles J. A. Elpin, Waco EXaminer.
&. j. PiSrim Gonzales Enguirer, T. E'
voopor' Georgetown Suu; J. S. penn
Laredo Times; IL. Z, Townsend Col,
orldo Clipper. wy
As 4, j. Intended 10 have Che minulcs
oIthn lWtannual meeting roadv fnr M =.
uibuiinu ~ TINT time,t rtuurstall mem.
hrrs who have not paid their dues Ia ~.
nit the amount SD m tho nest re,v
Gays. Applicants rr inemhersbir
should havo their application endorsed
by two members, and with il send "a in.
itiatlon and 81 dues 10 the serrntarr
Fraternglly,
&. T.. EiLnERT Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

course. Because rheumatism 10 n
dreadful tough disease, and hardly anv,
lhtng on earth will reach II excn,,
browns Iron Bittors. After endnrib"
the twiuges Of rheumatism for vnars
ana at last experiencing happy deliyer.
auee, Mr.. John II. Pratt, OF 'Saybrool,
conn" saws, 81 derived much benefit Va,
using Itgown's Iron Bitters for rhoumS
,' s Notnlng else did any good.n /
cures neuralgia, headache and al, q,
nervous diseases. N ''ho'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
BAYLOR COUNTY.
THE COURTHOUSE CONTRACT.
Very Substantial Building Contempla-
ted in the Speciilcations-Pienty of
Rain-Fine Fat Cattle-Peo-
pie Accordingly Happy

SEYMOUR, Oct. 3d. Correspondence J.
The commissioners court of Baylor
county yesterday, tho Goth inst, let the
contract to construct the Baylor county
courthouse in accordance with plans aud
specifications furnished by an architect
of Dallas, to Aubrey, Scion & Lande, of
breckenridge, for $40,50O, work
eighteen months. Work viii begin i'm
mediately. The building is to be 70 by
80 feet and of stone, and when compile
ted Will be one of the neatest and most
convenient court-houses in the state.
This section has had good rains, 80
that thore is plenty of lat cattle, and the
people are happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Good California claret. Is eenta nor
gallon. Loeb Il Frolborg. '' po'


Senator Harris, OF Tennessee, was In
me city today he VAS on his way la his
amen, anu stated th0s he would secure n
conveyance and ride nut To-day or To-.
morrow. The senator walkei over n
largo portion of the city whilo hero. and
WAS greatly surprised at Ahilene's
gt9wth aud prosperity. He was looking
Wen, ann ai'er enjoying for some time,
Ile praclng c1mate OF West Texas, will
aoun.lss, ns IN splendid condition for
position nc the national eapital next win.
ter. He did not ea,e 30 ianS nolit,cs
lAOllone Renurler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
FLorsAN.

Ladies', call at Block Bros.
Burt & Mears shoes, Block Bros.
Tuesday viii tell the tale.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
Now Sugarhouso molassos at Loeb *
Freiberg's.
The best wines IN the city for the
money. Loeb & Freiberg.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF w. II. G. in the for sale column.
A complete line Of Burt Il Moars cello
brated mems fine shoes on hand at Leon
kAhn's, COG Elm street.
Retail and auction every day aud
evening az the auction aud commission
house OF Fine Very Fine, 0l0 Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

"My wife was great sufferer from
rheumatism for years" says Mr.. Dennis
O'koete, Raymond, Iowa. 81 bought
her a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, the magi-
cal pain-roliever, which she used, and
she was completely cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

We are bound to leadl Angelica wine,
~ per gallon; claret wine, 90 cents per
gallon, at Ed 5. Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

a good grade of California elnret s.
cents per gallon. Loeb g. Froiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Shorty and Angelica wines sl.le De,
gallon. LoQ5 & Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Angelica wine, 81 per gallon; claret a
w cents per gallon. Ed =. Alston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
BUTLER AT PITTsBURG.
The Willy Old Warrior Urging His Fol
lowers to be Wary In Fusing.


lowers to be Wary In FusIng.
PTTTsBURG, Oct. 10.-Gen. Butler ar
rived at Oil City from Meadville ON his
way to Pittsburg at 2:30 O'Clock this eve
ming. He was met at the depot by a
crowd numbering 1000 persons and a
brass band. He was rendered a military
salute. Gen. Butler was driven to the
base ball grounds. where an immense
crowd awaited him. His arrival was the
signal for great cheering, and after order
was restored he spoke for half an hour.
arranging the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, and assailing the Standard
Oil Company. He told Democrats that
they had thrown their votes away for 20
years. At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
Gen. Butler returned to the depot, and
the train started for Pittsburg amid most
enthusiastic applause. When Franklin
was reached 1000 persons were gathered
at the station to meet the train. Gen.
Butler was escorted to a platform in the
public square, where he spoke for fifteen
minutes. In the course of his remarks
he advised local Greenbackers to fuse
when practicable, but to be careful with
whom they fused. BY doing this they
could carry almost any district. The re-
mainder Of his address was devoted to an
arraignment of both parties.
BUTLER sPOUTS AGAIN.
Gen. Butler spoke here tonight from
the steps of the Pennsylvania Bank
building to a large audience. After
thanking the assemblage for the
demonstration he referred to the
gr 1at distress in this city, and said that
the depression was caused by unequal
division between labor and capital. He
went before the Chicago Convention and
asked them to put such plank in the
platform as would get equal division for
labor and capital, but they would not do
it. There was a difficulty behind it
which affects this city particularly. He
said:
You think that the tariff is going to do
everything. Yet the Southern oligarchy
controls all the negro labor of the South to
protect itself. 1t took a red-handed war to
free the slaves war the like of which was
never known before, and which flied the land
with blood. Our cause is greater than that Of
the AbOlltloni5ts. 1t is intended to free 40
000,000 workmen. If it cannot be done by the
ballot, as sure good God relgns
and our cause is just, so sure
shall he punish this land again by red handed
war for lettering the white race. hope that
may not come.
Gen. Butler then arraigned the Republican
and Democratic parties and called on voters
to join the peoples party. He urged them to
stand together and thus hold the balance of
power and form new party,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
INDUSTRIES CHOSEN HOME
THIS THE GREATEST OF ALI,
MANUFACTURING NATIONS.

Chief Statistician Nimmo Presents State
ments Which Proves the Country,s
Title to the HOnor-The Periods of
Phenomenal Prosperity and Phenom-
email Depression Merely Symptoms of
Uncomfortable Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Nimmo.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. today
handed his annual report to the Secretary
OF the Treasury. 1t embraces the follow
ing topics: Foreign commerce of theUnited
States, duties on imports, tonnage move
ments, immigration, freight charges. and
the relation of foreign commerce to in
ternal commerce and transportation, The
matter of chief Importance treated is the
enormous magnitude of our internal com
merce. 1t is shown that the value of the
products of the various industries of the
United States is seven times the total
value of our foreign commerce, nearly
three times the total value of the foreign
commerce of Great Britain and Ireland,
and five times the total foreign
commerce of France. including in each
case both imports and exports. The total
value of the products of industry in the
United States is also shown to be a little
more than twice the value of the exports
of merchandise from all the countries of
Europe.
THE WORLDS FIRST MANUFACTURING
MA TION.
The United States is now the largest
manufacturing country on the globe. The
value of the products of American manu-
factures consumed at home is five times
the value Of the manufactured products
of Great Britain and Ireland ex-
ported to all other cOun-
tries, and more than fourteen
times the value of the exports of the
manufactured products exported from
France to all other countries. The rela-
tive value of internal as compared to for
eign commerce is also illustrated by a
statement showing that so per cent. of the
coal mined in the United States, 80 per
cent. of our iron and steel products, 90
per cent. of the product of our leather
industry, more than 80 per cent. of our
manufactures of wool, 50 per cent. of the
products of our cotton manufactures.
more than 80 per cent. of our manufac-
lures of silk, and 81 per cent. of our
manufactures of glass, glassware,
earthenWare and stOneware, are
consumed in the United States. Mr..
Nimmo sets forth the conditions which
restrain large and general expectation of
American manufacturers, and also the
conditions favorable to the expectation of
certain articles of American manufac-
ture. Referring to the periods of phenome-
nal prosperity and of phenomenal depres-
sion which have from the beginning
marked the commercial and industrial
growth of the country, he says: "Ex-
perience has proved those fluctuations to
be but symptoms of the exuberant and
uncomfortable spirit of enterprise out
running the possibilities of healthy and
well propOrtioned development even in
this land Of abOunding natural re-
sources"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
ENGLAND's TASK IN EGYPT.
A Reduction of the Interest on the
Egyptian Debt Declared Inevitable,

Reduction of the Interest on the
Egyptian Debt Declared Inevitable,
LONDON, Oct. 10.-CoI. Kitchener, who
is at Arnbukal, telegraphs that a rumor
is current there that the rebels have cap
tured three Europeans with their drag
oman. If this report is true, the prison.
ers are, presumably, Col. Stewart, Mr..
Power, the correspondent of the London
Times, and NJ. Herbin, the French Consul
at Khartoum. There is some hope that
the lives of these three men may have
been spared. One hundred row boats,
forming part of the Nile expedition, have
arrived at AssOuan. The Canadian con-
tingent has passed AssiOut in a steamer,
Instructions have been forwarded to
Gen. Wolseley TO have the Governmental
Intelligence Bureau in Egypt strictly su-
pervise all the telegraphic dispatches Of
correspondents of newspapers. The GEN
eral is given full powers OF censorship.
1t is reported that Lord Nortbbrook the
English High Commissioner to Egypt' adj
vises that a reduction of interest upon the
Egyptian debt is inevitable. Lord North
brook suggests that the government offer
to the bondn0lders the security of a
heightened English occupation of Egypt.
and with an additional guarantee that
there shall be no further reduction of in
teregt