davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-13

AT VrErrA.--The presbytcry Of the
Indian Territory will be held at the
Presbyterian church in Vinita, COM
mencing Thursday evening, August
10th, at 7;30 o'clock, and the opening
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Willis
L. Miller, Of Tahlequah. This meeting
will continue for two days and ali OF
the sessions will be open 10 the public,
all of whom are cordially invited
10 attend. Besides the regular mem
bers Of the presbytcry II is expected
that Rev. Sample Of Fort Smith and
Governor Wright OF the Choctaw ma
tion will be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
The PUBLIC ScnooLs.-Following are
the assignments Of teachers for the
FIRST educational district: Coweescoo-
wee district-Vinita-J. s. Lamar,
principal, Miss Kate Timberlake and
Mrs. s. X. Stephens, assistants; Rogers, J,
Miss L. j. Inflow; West Point, w. II.
CLARK; Flat Rock (colored) Miss Mary
Wi.kerson; Lightning Greek (colored)
Mrs. j. v. Commons; Big Greek (col-
ored) J. II. Beck; Goose Neck (colored)
o. s. Fox; Coody's Bluff, j. L. Rogers;
Catoosa, Mrs. Josie b. Downing; se-
quoyah, Miss Mamie Mccoy; Light
ming Greek, f. NJ, Landrum; Claremore,
Miss Bette Smith; Belleview, Miss
Carrie Archer; Bryan's Chapel, Miss
Mary Wastburn; Chouteau, Miss
Mamie Adair. Saline district-Arcadie
J. II. Downing; Choowastoyah, ]. T.
Brown; Kahkahwee, Lucinda Fore
man; WyckliG, Mrs. A. Z. Ivey; Grand
Saline, Miss Ella Hicks; Locust Grove
Miss Ida Wilson; Lynch's Prairie (col.
ored) Arthur Parden. Delaware dis.
trict--Hiekory Grove, George Taylor
White Water, Miss Susan Nave
Virginia, Miss Maria sequitchee
Mitchell Springs, s. o. James; Cave
Spring, Miss Matte Fields; Olympus
J. w. Ivey; Ballard, J. f. Duncan
Beck, Miss S. NJ. Eaton; sager, J. w
Duncan; Newtown, Miss Lizzie Smith
RoundSpring, Mrs. Bennett; Delaware
Town Miss Mamie Terapin; Carselow
rey Rogers Springs, J T.. Butler, Islant
Ford Ccolored) Mary Chase; Moore
(colored) j. j. Breakbill.
i
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-13

Late veins have had the effect to
reduce the price Of corn in southern
Kansas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-13

Miss Emma Breedlove goes to the
female seminary az an assistant
taachor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-13

Recent rains have helped out crops
OF all kinds amazingly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-08-13

The sale of town lots at Chelsea,
Claremore and Prairie City take place
this week,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25

years, such as Los. OF Memory, Lassitude
nocturnal Emissions. Aversions Society,
Oimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
iuid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
thet diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DR.. MINT who is a regular physician
graduate Of the University II Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for . case Of this kind the V TAI RES.
cIRATIvE under his special advice aid treat
nent) wi not cure, or for anything impure or
njuriou found In it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. thorough examination and
.dvice. including analysis II urine. IS. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 80 . bottle, or four
times the quantity. Is: sent to . address
upon ,eceipt Of price, @. o. D., secure frCm
observation and in private name II desired, by
Z. A. AINTIE, N D.,
IL Kearney 81, San rancisco, OAl.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying BY letter, . ati"g symphonic. sex
and age. Strict secrecy In regard to all buai-
ness transactions
r. MlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP.
HRETICUN cures al kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrh"ea. gleet, 1eucor-
rhoes. For sale BY al druggists; q bottle:
xix hott 20 for g.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dv'".'~ia and Bilious cure
in tho market. For $40 oy all drugxists.
janlot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
CONNECTIONS:

CONNECTIONS:
At Carson. with daily stages for Lake
r ahoe, t4enOa, Carson Valley, silver
Mountain, Sweetwater mines. etc
At Mound House. with trains Of the
Carson and COiOIa 10 Railroad.
HIM WELLINGTON.
General superintendent.
u A. RENDEt.
General freight and Passenger gent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
SMAASMs%ass,

nervous and phi, ST.
cal Debility, Seminal Weak Ii e 6.
prem .torrha. fDrOsta fas rklze. Emissions,
itnuot.ncy, Exhausted Vitality, Prem ture De
cine. and lAis-S Of M IN iasDOsb, isl
all sGx com ,lic0tsOals. amt fr..In
~ haa"ver cause pr ..aucet. 1t en-
riches aid puriies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion, X produc-
tive Organs, and Physical and VI. ntal facu. ties.
1t stops all unnatur.l and debiiitasing drain
debilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc. 81 destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminatnr of all K. D>EY -ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN It contains no
mi ,rious ingredients. "a those sGlI' r.
sns from th evil effect. Of yOa, h.
fnl 11 lilac re Ito. - Or e excess, n speedy
thor ugh ant p-rm a0-ms C. e r.
~ Quar- An re ID. Price. $3.50 pei
hottie, or five bottles in ca-e, with fui. direc-
tions = d Twice, $40 Sent cure from Oh
servation t. any address upon the receipt Of
price, or @. .. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
VARICOCELE

or Wormy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often
| the u"suspcctei cause Of Lost Manhood,
Debility. &C.
DR. IEBIa's INvIaoRAToR, No. 2. is the only
| cure for lKO TATORRHEA. By it N sSHOOD 10 re-
| stored ard the hand uf Time moved back from
aye to youth.
Price OF either Invixorator. &c i.
Case o. six BOTTLES 80 Sent to any address,
covered securelyf ON observation.
DIR. Ltebig 4 Co. treat aucc full by
Homoeopathy every form Of SPECIAL, Phi.
VAT or CHRONIC DISEASE vi h"ut mercury
or mas Gus drugs II vitality 10 drained from
the body. numerous diseases follow that battle
rdinary mt dical trea ment. fallUwed to con-
time. the unnatural loss ca ,ses Consumption,
Diabetes Bright's Dis ase' Insani y, etc. Cures
yllara ted, Diseases Of the gpnitO- urinary or.
.a,s, kidneys, liver and bla ider specially
: treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sPEs Oily cuSED.
Qualified and Responsible Dr..
Liebig 4 c.. from EuRorB, are Organizeo in
cor plano with California N. dical Law. Di-
pl"ma procured hy regular college education
and are now in their nineteen year Of epe, lal
prs cti:e.
"ost powerful electric belts free to patients.
To FRovE THIS WONDERFUL POWER Of the Is.
vIGoRAToR A y BOTTLE GIVEN oS SENT FREE.
Ton u ia ion free and privae.
DR. LT:RIG'S WONDERFUL I>v1GOR-
ATt'R Is prot cted c'pyrig't from Patent
Zee OF United states Government. Beware
Of ia.itat "ns.
IIr. Leibigs Wonderful Mscne-ic Healers or
Self Magnetizers, the greatest curat We inver-
ti.n of *he e. tv.ry man or woman can NV
b. their owl Magne ic Hea or. 1t can be used
without tn aid Of professional and rubber
con -eeuertl, no big fees to pay. ice s. COM
plete. So Il only at Dr. i.e bs 3 Dispens'rv.
Call or ad'rs. LfEBIE DlSPENSARY
AGO Geary St. San Francisco, Cal
Dr.: 70 E,rr ~ f,,ur
block. up Geary st fro a Kernev. Mail En-
trance through Dispenser Drug store.
July 81 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25

Is q never failing
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
nal Weakness.
l. st Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter.
rlble effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllies and ex-
J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
""T ~ for working peope1
Send 10 cents post.
ii, age, and We will
"/ mail y0u FREQ .

royal. valuable sample box OF gooos
moro money In . few days than you
ever Thought possible at any business,
Capital not required. You can live 1t
home and WORK In spare time only, or
all the time. All Of both sexes. Of all
EGGS, krapdly successful, 50 cents to 81
0Sstiy earned every evening. That ali
Who wnnt to work may test the buai,
n0a, 10 make this unparalleled oner
10 al who are mot we'll satis2ea ~ will
oond q - pay 6ne the trouble u writing
. q. IN partloalarD, dtrooeions. oto
sene ~, Immsase pay aheolu tely sups
~ al VITO start aSonOo. DoQ1 0ela '
xI,d. ess 5TsaSvx / ~, FoseisGTss No
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient to show its n..rit, will be sent to
yone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental alb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
~MVnn Send six cents 70
.uuI9H postage, and receive.
~mvLN free, q cs,stly box OF
M II uIU goods which will help

YOU { more money right away than
Anything else in this world. All. OF
either sex, succeed from first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens before the
dress. Ts1s { Co.. August., Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
DP. C. o. &ALFicl0,
2l6 Ksarn-y street,
SAN FRANCIS CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at Office, FREE For the convenience OF
Patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address,, under which
all packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-25
MEDICAL.
his GreM !

r his Great
Stfeasxa n 4. q.
ln3 &eslAe y
a n d n es ~
E ss.lt Is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bya
THO 4 D U Gil \
QUALIFIED Bt
tstI A re P ,Y-I-
CLAN OF one of
the hi hest meiI-
c.sl cole ges Of
+ u 70 pc an d
CURES W 1T II
g N FA &c
C T. K TAIN TY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30

Kelley TIC new United States minister 10 Italy.
There were present leading stafo aud city OIL
cials The governor, mayor and otbsfs RI
sponded te tossts, aud Mr. ke''rr acknow
ledged in feeling terms ne compliment paid
him
hGy Leonard Wilmington, ID. D., the oldest
Congregational slo-yyrss- IN the unilaa States,
died in his residence in kewbhfy, Mass,
aged ninety EN- sesf lie graduated from
Yale es',r66 III 1914, and at the time Of his
Scala was the oldest surviving graduate OF
that institution In 1916 he was ordained pas
tor OF the Newbvry church, aud fnr 'arig-tw"
years remained ~ active t5rsIco.
Dsa MAJ died at his home in Now York
few days ago He was born in Cambridge,
Mass, and had he lived few weeks longer
would have been fifty years old He began
riding horses from his fathers livery stable In
Boston when he wac nine years old, and Only
gave up driving in public few yesrs ago, on
account OF failing health He has fer gehef-
alton been connected with tiottiua and was
familiar sight al all the leading tracks.
John Mccullough, the domented actor
walked right in front OF a horse rrr in New
York lie was thrown under the horses aud
lay he,ws,n them and the car One Of his feet
was caught in the brake chain, Had the car
gone two feet further il would have sent the
sharp Hanged wheel across his neck. The ac-
tor was rescued, however, from his reriloos
position by a detective my God, what
narrow escare" Y az his sole comment when
be reached the hotel Didn't you see the car
ecmingg" he was asked mo, was thinking"
he replied 81 did not SEQ anything"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
A Little More Dynamite.

Last Thursday morning an explosion occur
red in the basement OF the admiralty building
in London. Firemen and police were prompt
ly summoned, and all gates Of the admiralty
building closed A special guard was at once
posted, and no person allowed
to enter or depart frcn the premises
until thorough examination could be made
The explosion occurred in the secretary's de-
partment, and Edwin F. Swanson, assistant
secretary and principal clerk, received Sc
we're scalp wound He was tho only
person injured 1t is believed the ex-
plosiOn was caused by dynamite.
Mr.. Swainson's room, IN which the explosion
occurred, was completely wrecked, the adjacent
corridors were badly damaged while the
windows fronting ON the Horse Guards parade
were blown out At firstt was reported the ex-
piosion was caused by dynamite and was the
outcome of plot Matched either by
dyuamiters or nihilists for the pur-
pase OF hampering the war prepare.
tons Of the British government Mr. Swan
ron gives it as his opinion that tho explosive
was thrown into the room through the
window The face OF small Amen-
can clock, blackened by the explosion, to-
gether with some pieces of clock work at
tachee, was found among the debris during
tho examination which followed. The adj
miralty officials suppose these fragments are
parts OF the internal machine which caused the
explosion. strong suspicion now prevails in
police and official circles that the explosion
was tho result of private malice, as Mr.. Swain
son was greatly disliked by number OF per-
sons, including several employers Of the office
1t Is certain that the Internal machine was
placed in bookcase just over the spot where
Mr. Swainson's head wouli be when sitting at
his desk. The detectives are certain that the
outrage was the work of an employee, as no
stranger could pass the janitor without some
document showing that he had business with
the head OF some department. The ianitnr
saws no stranger 10 HIS knowledge has passed
him during the past twenty four hours. The
latest conjecture is that the explosive in the
admiralty building must have been placed
in Mr. SwalAsons desk II probably
came through the parcel post, and
Is thought to have consisted OF two pounds Of
gun cotton or some similar agent The only
other explanation offered IL thar the miscreants
gained admission 10 the building duringa slight
occurring between the relefs ofrolice.
end posted the explosive in the office. Tho de.
tectives are still completely in the lark. OF
bcitls are OF the opinion that the explosion was
caused by the spontaneous ignition Of a speci-
men of torpedo explosion which had been sent
TO tho admiralty for inspection. The gen
eral belief is that the explosive agent was not
dynamite
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
The OLD and New Treasurer.

Washington Special; The resignation Of
United States Treasurer wyman is the most
important change that has occurred as yet out
side the president and his cabinet The state
mont that Mr.. Wyman's resignation was freely
voluntary seems to be strictly true. 1t has for
sometime been known 10 few that he wished
TO retire fromh his responsible position TO accept
positions in connection with financinl insti-
tutions which had been rendered him IL is
known THAI neither the president nor score
tary Manning expected or desired TO displace
him mr.. Wyman was in March last elected
vice president of the Omaha National bank and
Is also TO have charge Of an important trust
company recently established in that city
Conrad W. Jordan, the new treasurer ap-
pointed, who was formerly cashier Of the
Third National bank of New York. is best
known in Washington by reason OF his
examination Of tho treasury bookkeeping
methods BY direction of the secretary and
his readjustment Of the monthly death state
mont He IL man OF fine appearance, tail
and broad shouldeTed, with gray hair and
mustache and erect military bearing He
has been for many years closely identified
with Samuel j. Tiiden and Secretary Man
ming, personally and in financial trausac-
tons. The change Of treasurer will neces-
state a count OF all the money, both paper
currency and com, bonds, bullion, etc, in
the vaults of the treasury here, OF all of
which the treasurer il the custodian The
last count made was in 1888, when Mr. Nyman
succeeded Mr.. Gilfillan. More than dozen
expert counters and weighers Of coin were en-.
gagged in the process for between five and six
weeks With the same force ID will take con
siderably longer now, SIS the amount on hand
particularly OF silver coin. is much larger nov
than then In making such transfer the paper
currency is all counted, bill by bill, while the
coin is verified by weight all the sacks being
opened to see that they actually contain the
cash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
A Terrible rraRedy in Connecticut.

Barclay johnson, the son Of J. Augustus
johnson, lawyer Of 50 Wall street, New York,
graduate OF harvard college ana Of the Col
umbia college Of law, Shot and killed his
mother aud sister and then committed suicide
al his homo in Greenwich, Conn. johnson
was supposed 20 have been insane He
took b walk with his mother and sister
IN the morning, and returned 10 the
house, complaining Of severe pain
in his head lie recovered somewhat after
lunch, however, and with his mother and sister,
started out 20 take another walk. Miss Johnson
was extremely beautiful She started ont in the
best Of spirits and seemed determined 10 over
come, II possible, her brothers melancholy,
Thev disappeared down the road laughing aud
chatting At the rocks at Indian Harbor point
they stopped for a rest Charles f. Adams.
young farmer, was at work across the point in
his garden. Suddenly he heard pistol shot
He looked across the inlet aud saw a little pu n
Of blue smoke rising above the rocks. 1len
he saw a girlish figure scrambling over the
point She was screaming moment later
a fash OF light appeared, and before the sound
had reached the farmers ears the gl'l turned
and fell PROSTATE at her brothers feet, dead Adj
ans started toward the PROSTATE girl This
all occurred within a very few minutes and
before Adams had gone a yard, johnson had
fired q bullet into his mothers head He
stopped over the bodies moment to see
how thoroughly he had done his work, then
placed the mnzzle into his mouth, and fired
The ball passed clear through his head
and be dropped to the ground corpse.
Five persons witnessed the occurrence, but
none Of them saw the party before their at
tention was attracted by the first shot, how
ever, and none of them know what occurred
between johnson and his mother and sister be-
fore he fired Young johnson was just be-
ginning the practice OF law. JohHson's mother
was q sister of William Walter Phelps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
Crow Greek Settlers Organizing.

Mitchell, Oak, Special: Settlers on the
reservation west are taxing steps to organ
ize an association for the purpose of hay-
ing thorough investigation by experts at
Washington Of all the treaties relating
10 the land in question II is proposed
20 interest all the settlers on both the
Grow Greek and Winnebago reservations in
the organization, and to charge each mem:
Der S. which shall constitute q fund
for carrying on the above investigation, and
otherwise protecting the interests Of the set
tiers IL is not intended 10 resist the authority
Of the government, but TO lay the whole mat
ter before the president and hi 'cabinetIu such
0 way that those having authority will see the
great injustice which tie order wIthdra wing
the land imposes on innocent families. III the
president cannot be induced to resclnd his Or
der the association will seek TO have
the time for removal extended until
the meeting Of congress, or at least
settlers can have tho use OF their land
crops this season If these measures fail tho
association will endeayor, thro ugh Its Wash
ington agents TO have tho government REIN
burse the settlers for the expenditure made in
good faith nnder the order Of President Ar
thur The settlers will not resist the govern
ment by force as first rsshly given out but
they will exhaust every means in their power
10 continue peaceable possession Of their
land
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
The Russian Reply to British Demands.

The reply of M. do Giers, Russian foreign
minister, to Earl Granyille's demand for an
explanation Of Gen KomaTofr's attack upon
the Afghaus at Kushk river, which was re.
ceived at the foreign office, was considered IN
cabinet council The reply says Gen. kom'
aroGs dispatches, copies Of which have
been forwarded IN the Rritish government
sufficiently explain the Penideh incident and
that il il. therefore needless TO supplement-
them NJ dc Gers, ~ his turn, complains
strongly of what ne calls tho excessive mum
Der OF Gen Sir Peter liunsdens escort he
SAYS this display Of British armed force on
Afghan territory, together with the military
demonstration at al-Piuh and Earl Dun
eriu's defiant Language encouraged the Al
ghans To provoke the Russian attack by leading
them 10 believe they could rely upon British
support NJ dc Glers does not cypress the
slightest regret for Gen. komarons acton,
aud he even suggests that Gen Roma
ROT would have neglected his duty
Il he had failed Is aulgk tie Afgharis
Earl Granville, British foreign minister,
stated in the house Of lords that the govern
ment has received a dispatch from Sir Peter
Iumsden, the contents Of which the govern
ment WIS not prepared 10 make public any
further than 10 state that it contained con
tradlction Of the Penjdeh incident as given by
Gen KOmaroh The government was, Earl
Granville said, expecting further kilograms
from Sir Peter Lumsden, and until they were
received the government would not be pre-
pared TO make further statements. There has
been a continuous exchange Of dispatches be-
tween Earl Gradvlle and De Giers 1t is ap-
parent that the breach is widening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-30
England and Russia.

There is considerable excitement IN naval
circles over tho impending conflict between
Russia and England Even tho more con
servatiye are coming TO the strong belief that
war il inevitable The interest has been great
ly increased by the presence at Hampton
Roads of Russian corvette sud q BRIT
ish man o'-war, which, according 70 tho
best advices, have been following each odia
or over and about the high seas for some
time past and only waiting for declara-
ton OF war TO fight grand naval duel Be
lieying that this declaration will como within
a few days, quiet number OF gentlemen start
ed for Noifllk with the intention Of remaining
in that vicinity until the battle comes on IL
will be spectacle well worth witnessing II
they can get near enough to see It. The Rus.
sian corvette is magnificent piece OF naval
architecture, and sails under the name Of Stry-
lax, Capt SkcIgaloG. She Is manuel by lSO
men. The British man-o'- war Garnet is said
10 be a perfect vessel of its kind. and is under
command of Capt Henry Hand with 80 men
and twelve guns. II appears that the
Garnet acting under orders, followed the
Strylax from the West Indies and Is Only wait
ing an opportunity to fight II s bohered also,
that the vessels viii remain at Hampton Roads
long enough to receive information OF tho dec
laration OF war, tneu clear from American wa
tiers and open fire within three miles OF Nor
folk making perhaps the irst naval engage
ment 0f the conflict and aifording an inspiring
scene for the marines at the navy yard Tho
Strylax and Garnet are at anchor about a quar-
ter of a mile apart Watching each others
movements with nervous anxiety.