davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
party of ladies and gentlemen will go
from the city tomorrow morning to
attend the meeting.
TOO MUCH WHISKY.

"VtOAt tHo IuttlluEs
Too. MUCH WHISKY.
LSte this evening Jack Murdock. a
young man about q years Of age, while
sitting with some friends at the opera
hoRse steps, suddenly tumbled over ON
his face in a state of Inconsistencies.
lie was picked up and carried into the
Office OF II. Il. Montgomery a, d a
physician at once called. DR.. Burts
responded and pronounced him diving.
Murdoch was Scotohman by birth.
aud had only been In the city four
months. He was employed in Mr.. II.
e. Aontgomery's Office as drauchts-
man, and ia spoken Of an man of fine
a;tainments. He had been on a pro.
longed spree, TO which he owes his
death. His people in Scotland are said
to b9 wealthy,
PERRoNAL.
Marshal Arnold, OF Dsllas, was in
tho city to day.
Mr. Ben Scott, the genial assessor of
Dallas county, was IN the city tonight.
Major John W. Fitch, representing
the Royal baking powders, is IN the
! CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

Ih0 only cigarettes which do not
stick 10 The lips ara Opera Pufis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16
y - ~ y 7 "
j. @. REEVES,

NWIIlEl'I91V VI EIV NH0VVI'
The feeling tonight Is strongly In
favor OF Dir. Loving and there il an Of
fort on tho part OF good men 10 get the
matter fixed up. The Gazette Office
is idle tonight for the nrst time in
three years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-16

"A big, old-ainionou osmp-meotlng
ie In progress at @ Ia Springs, abau
seven IN les south0ast OF the city. 1t
commenced last night, ana Is attended
by people from far and near. A large
, 1885-09-26

Judge Parks returned to Rawlins last
night.
Ex-Governor Hoyt went ~ q Laramie
last night.
Robert Marsh, of Laramie. was here
yesterday.
Hon. W. Ii. Holiday. Of Laramie,
wants to be governor.
John Newlan, from the Wyoming oil
region, is in the city.
Bartlett Richards left home last even
ing for his ranch near the Dry Cheyenne.
Jack Hardin, agent for the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy came up last even
ing from Denver.
Conductor Nathan Heath has gone
down to Nebraska on a visit, and Larry
Maloy is doing his run over the divide.
c. C. Peabody, +. II. Clark, W. n.
knabe and j. D. Corey left yesterday to
attend the bicycle tournament. at Den
yer.
Mrs. A. II. Swan, Miss Grace Hib-
bard and Miss Anderson went to Denver
to-day and will spend a few days with
their friends in that city.
Ed Kaufman went to Denver Thursday
night to see his brother Jacob. who was
seriously i'll. He returned last night, his
brother having entirely recovered.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Fishers - Sterling Birmingham,
ranch; Lyon l. Lee, Jno Lord, Jr, Fort
Collins; II B ingalls,, Little Bear. w II
Lyon, Denver; MH Jour and daughter,
Miss Dake, Omaha; ] A Borie, Sidney.
Metropolitan-Mn + c Callahan and
family, Denver; I b Reefe and wife,
Portland, Ore; l. II Bats and wife,
Columbus, o; f Lergent. Red Oak, la;
II NJ Gage, Des Moincs; + Danley, Den
yer; Chas II Foster, Laramie City John
Lyman, Jerusalem.
AT the Inter Ocean-T rell. Cincinna-
IT, R Marsh, Laramie City; G A Fisher
and wife, ranch II Heyalam, Cincinnati,
V de Mansfield, Greeley; VI Shottee,
j l. Shotwell, Denver; w b Miner, Fort
Collins; W p La Grose, New York; f
Beerbuck, Denver; y b Clarke. Salina,
AW Clarke and wife, Col; w W
Hinkly, Denver.
, 1885-09-26
Haul of Horse Thieves.

Yesterday the sheriff office in this city
received a dispatch IRON Chugwater that
a couple of horse thieves would pass neal
this city in possession Of some horses
which they had stolen. Deputies Nc
Gonigle and Smalley were Immediately
sent out and in a little while they we're
rewarded by the capture,of one man with
two horses. A little further on they cap
tured the first thief's pal with two more
animals, the couple travelling hui apart
to avoid attracting attention. They had
stolen the horses in Southern Dakota, and
the owner OF the stock had followed them
all the way, but being unarmed he didn't
teel like attempting to take them single
handed, and so telegraphed from Chug as
soon as,he got there. The two deputies
and the owner OF the horses arrived here
about 4 p. m yesterday with the thieves
and the stolen stock, and the enterprising
admirers Of horse flesh are now resting in
our county Jail from their long and fatigu-
Ing ride. One of the recovered animals
bears the brand, ZIP. Of Thayer, a ranch
man near Egbert,
, 1885-09-26

A day or two age Charlie Charlton and
John Davis took a horse and buggy and
went a hunting. After arriving at a
shady place about five miles from town
they took out their rugs and made a
couch and laid down to rest before under
taking the wearisome ways of the hunter.
The horse was tied near by, and the
nimrods soon fell into a deep sleep.
Charlton awoke first and concluding that
he would have a great big wad of fun
with Davis took a gun anil began shoot
ing it of over the sleeping form of his
companion. The gun didn't scare Davis
near as much as it did the horse, which
broke loose and came back to town at a
gait that would have made one think he
had been sent for the doctor. As the
horse passed ex-Sherif Sharpless resi-
dence, Mrs, Sharpless recognized it, and
telling her husband of it when he re-
turned, Mr.. Sharpless took his wagon and
went out in the direction from whence
the horse had come, and o met Charl-
ton and Davis, who were YEARLY trudging
home, and brought them the remainder
Of the way in his vehicle.
, 1885-09-26

Mr. William Coors, agent for the Golden
Col, brewery, while on the way yesterday
morning from his hotel to the stage office
to take passage to Fort Laramie, was
knocked down on Ferguson street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and
robbed ofs5OO, which he had collected the
day before while in this city. Later in
the day two men were arrested by Officer
Deitrick and are held for further de-
velopmcnts.
, 1885-09-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Capts. Matthews and IIowson. Naval
Constructor Much and Chief Engineer
Baker have been appointed a board of
appraisers Of the work upon and the
material used in the construction of the
unfinished cruisers Chicago, Boston and
Atlanta
On the LIST Of October a direct exchange
Of money orders will 20 into operation
between the United States and Japan,
under the provisions of the money order
convention concluded for that purpose.
In the second days international cricket
match, yesterday, the Philadelphia
finished their first inpipg for Ia runs
against 1872 made by the Euqlishmen in
their first inning.
The business failures for the past seven
days were lSj as against rs last week
, 1885-09-26
The AIerts Decline

CHEYENNE. Sept 25.-To d. w. SCI
Jert, Captain Clark Team-Sm: | am
authorized to state in behalf of the Alert
hose team that your challenge to run a
DRY race with the Durants jumpers is re-
spectiully declined. GEo, w. JONES.
Captain Alert Hose Team.
, 1885-09-26
"Tipping" Must be stopped.

New York, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Associated Press from Washington
yesterday, gave the substance of a letter
from Secretary Manning to United States
District Attorney Dorsheimer, of this
city, asking the latter ; aid in suppressing
the prevalent custom among incoming
travellers on ocean steamers Of Tipping
the government baggage inspectors. Mr..
Dorsheimer to-day sent a reply to the let
ter, in which he says: 81 beg to assure
you that your instructions will be zealously
carried out and that all power of this office
will be used to break up this pernicious
and most disreputable practice. The first
person who shall be found paying an
officer money, and the first officer who
shall be found receiving money in contra
vention of the laws, will be presented to
the grand Jury and indictments against
them will be promptly brought to trial.
, 1885-09-26

Oysters, mountain trout,
cat fish, salmon and erery-
thing you cGm m cegef0-
bIes and [ruif al y. y. Tay-
Tor r. Co.'s.
, 1885-09-26

When you can't sleep for coughing take
q dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 95.-Cattle-Reccipts
6,OO0; market active and strong; ship
ping steers, $50 to l.50O pounds, 50. $50
coo; stockers and feeders, -. 7594.25;
cow, bulls and mixed, 81. G0(d4.OO; bulk
-. 75(d3.2j, Texans strong, COO to 1850
pounds, 81 50G37j; western rangers
steady; natives and half breeds, S3.95(a
800, wintered Texans, S325G4lO.
Sales-ls5 Wyomings, LIS pounds,
s4.7j 4l0 ldahos, l,2i2 pounds, $40,
go Nebraska Texans. l.077 pounds,
1903 29T Oregons, I,2ll pounds,
q. ca.
, 1885-09-26

The Askamp Cattle company will ship
between the LIST and 18th of October, to
Clark station, Neb., one hundred miles
west of Omaha, 500 head of cattle, which
will be fed through the winter in Ne
bmska.
Some important cattle sales amounting
to thousands of dollars have taken place
in this city within the last week, Of which
there will be further mention soon.
, 1885-09-26

A lecturer grew very hoarsc
And each day became gradually worse,
lie took Red Star Cough Cure
Prompt, pleasant and sure,
And j. well as a matter OF course.
, 1885-09-26

We have the exclusive sale Of this line
Of underwear in this city. We have in
stock, made under this patent. the regu-
lar white and scarlet knit, camel's hair
and Scotch wool. We are selling these
different grades at prices asked for them
made regular open front and single thick
ness. We have also a complete line VI
underwear from the cheapest knit goods
to the finest lannels aud baibriggans. We
ask you to examine these goods before
purchasing.
, 1885-09-26
WHERE CAN YOU GET

II fine roast Of spring lamb,
real, beer or mutton, or
anything la the meat or
poultry Tine! m me I'hG-
MIR.
, 1885-09-26
CIEEsr SHIELD

Underhirt being double both front and
back and opening IN the back instead Of
front renders it the only garment in the
market that affords absolute protection To
the lungs. 1t is highly recommended by
leading physicians as n garment of great
value to all those who are exposed Ia the
rigors of our changeablc climate
, 1885-09-26
Warren Empo1im,m
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF THE DAY

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-09-26

Money 10 loan on city property V.
, 1885-09-26

Fall oyercoats at PolacI
, 1885-09-26

r1ca1 Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11
NOTICE
To the People of Coo-wees-ooo-
wee District:

To the People of Coo-wees-ooo-
wee District:
In order TO more successfully rid
the country of intruders and TO aid
and assist in doing so, l herewith
respectfully admonish you to be
vigilant. Come together IN your
various neighborhoods and consult
each other upon the vital question
Of intrusion. II there be such in
your neighborhood, report the
same to me by letter at Chouteau,
Cherokee nation. In all cases OF
reported intrusion the follow
ing facts are required to be
stated and established, viz:
First-The name and occupation
of the party reported, number Of
his family and the neighborhood
in which he resides.
Second-That the party is not
a recognized citizen Of the Cher.
okee nation.
Third-That the party is not
under permit from the clerk of the
district or doing a service author
lied by treaty.
Fourth-That the party reported
has no certificate from the United
States agent TO the effect that he
(the party reported) has establish
ed before him a prSma facie claim
TO Cherokee citizenship.
Furthermore, the clerk of the
district and deputy and special
clerks, as well as citizens employ
ing non-citizens, are hereby official
ly notified and requested TO report
promptly non-citizens whose per-
mits have expired and who have
remained in the district ten days
after the expiration of the same,
to me and / will report the same as
intruders under the law and ask
for their removal at once in pursu-
ance Of treaty. Citizens retaining
the same upon their places and not
reporting them will be prosecuted
for violation of the permit law.
JAS. NJ. KEYS,
Solicitor for Coo-wees- -coo-wee
district, Cherokee nation. 37-4.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11
NOTES FROM NEAR AND FAR.

The Coffeyville Journal has a
new editor.
A new iron bridge is being built
across the Neosho river near
Oswego.
A petrifed serpent TWEEN ty-five
feet long and weighing 400 pounds
was dug up in Labette county,
Kansas, recently.
Stray dogs are being extermina-
ted at Fort Smith. A commenda-
BILE action which could be initiated
with profit by every community.
Justice, the negro who was ar
rested at Oswego for the recent
murder of Mayfield Carr, also col
ored, has been tried and found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The evidence was wholly circum-
stantial.
Neosho Miner:-Dick Chester
who was brought back from Texas
on Wednesday last plead guilty on
Thursday TO horse-stealing and was
sentenced by Judge Geiger to the
penitentiary for two years. Dick
is also under indictment in two or
three more cases, and his friends
will miss him at home for some
time.
0swego Independent:-Only a
few weeks ago the hotel men of
this city were getting strawberries
from Texas at twenty cents a quart.
Now one of them, Mr.. knight, Of
the Oswego house, is shipping his
own raising 10 that state at the same
price. The price here is FIVE boxes
for quarter,
The jury in tie Mann murder
case on Thursday morning last
came into court and stated that they
could not agree. Judge Geiger
after taking into consultation the
attorneys in the case, discharged
the jury. The case will probably
lie over again for the next six
months. The effort 10 convict
Mann has already cost Newton
county something like $1,000 and
tho chances are that as much more
money will have to be spent before
he receives his deserts.
1t is now stated that the Denver,
Memphis & Atlantic railroad Is
under contract through Kansas.
It's route enters Kansas through
Baxter Springs, passes west near
the southern line Of the state,
through Chetopa and Coffeyville,
thence through Sedan, Cedarvale,
Dexter, Winfield, Udell, Belle
Plaine, Conway Springs and King
man, on up the Ninescah river and
across to the Arkansas river at
Larned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11
A. G. RAYMOND & co.

The independence Kansan is
making n terrible howl about the
postoffice in that place. The
Kansan man is doubtless aching to
supplant an offensive partisan. I"
Says the Burlington (Kansas) In
dependent. .-Thos. Foster, of this
place is the owner of a horse that
aft with the vets" during the late
unpleasantness. 1t hardly seems
possible that a horse could go
through the hardships of the army
and still live to this late day.
Frank is the name of the noble old
animal, and he is known all over
Anderson county. He is a beauti-
full white, of medium size, and
even now he in his old age pos
sesses wonderful powers Of endur-
ance. He has frequently made
the trip from Garnette TO Lawrence
and return in one day, a distance
of. over one hundred miles. OF
late years he has frequently been
the center of attraction at fourth
of July celebrations and on decora-
ton days. A person to see him
easily passing young horses on
our streets would hardly think
that Frank is over quarter of a
century old. He would have been
in line here on decoration day had
the above facts been known in
time TO have given him the proper
attention. May "Old Frank"
live to be a thousand years old and
when he finally winds NY his
earthly career be buried in a
heroes grave with all military
honors.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11


DEMoREsT's Illustrated monthly
Magazine for June contains a great
deal that will interest its readers.
1t opens with an admirable article,
"Bryn Mawr College," which is
profusely illustrated, and which
fully describes this new college
for women in Pennsylvania. "Old
Antwerp" which is also illus
trased, is another readable article,
and SO is Through Normandy
by Diligence" The serial, "A
Strange Girl" is concluded; and
Jenny Juno contributes a paper on
"Trained Nurses and Nursing. -
These articles, with others Of q
miscellaneous nature. poems,
fashions, and various departments
make up a remarkable good mum
her OF this admirable magazine.
The frpnfspieco ie flnc oil pic.
tufe, "l,ulteiilies.p
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

erylly throughout the country.
Chief Buslryhead's disposition to
sell our unoccupied lands is a
surprise in some quarters while in
others his acts are passed over as
a foregone conclusion. He with
his party may in some manner
consummate sale by virtue Of
official prestige but should the will
Of the Chrrokees be consulted we
think there is a grave question as
to its endorsement. We are just q
trine curious to know if the "vari-
ETY. Of considerations" have any
reference to that seven and half
per cont. commission.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

CALIFoRSIASs have a theory that
an inland subteranean sea extends
along behind the Sierra Madre
within thirty miles of Los Angeles
and leakes through the assures in
the rocks or gushes out OF the
tunnels that are thrust into the
rocky sides of the mountains that
bound and hold in place this great
inland ocean. The Los Angeles
Herald says that the rivers and
brooks and mountain springs all
come from this source, through all
the rainless summertime, and the
artesian wells that burst from the
deserts come from the same buried
ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

THE BUZZ SAW NEWSPAPER.
The May number of Lum Smiths
Philadelphia Herald literally
sparkles with dynamical and cleo
tncal exposures Of pernicious
newspapers, frauds, quacks and
humbugs that infest our land to
the detriment Of legitimate jour-
nalism and business and the NOR.
ais Of our boys and girls. Editor
Smith prefers serious charges
against Governor Bum, Of Idaho,
and calls on President Cleveland
for Bunn's removal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11
"rHAT our-Lr-Kr ponTRY. .


SO many calls have been made
for THAT Qui-li-ki poetry" that we
have concluded to reproduce II. In
addition a number Of copies on a
slip have been printed and are for
sale at this Office. AS the Advo-
cate has displayed an aversion to
prose and a desire for metre we
shall be pleased to make special
rates to them for q large number
OF this issue:
ODE TO oUI-L1-KI AND HIS FRIENDS.
o, QuI-il-ki nveiiest Of his kind.
Big Injun, "good and true"
Played the cards and raised the biind''
Twenty thousand and few.
In caueus at our council grounds
The "bloody shirt" he spreads,
And now he guards with lip profound,
Money stolen from the Reds.
"Ahi Houston too, !" oui-n-kl's pal,
A tuer ne'er was found,
He on the treasury led the van
At Tahiequah's council ground.
There's Dick, treacherous as the sand,
With much concelt puifed up,
For sugar" he did cell the land,
And nlled HE pockets up.
There's portly Bob. Of royal blood.
He too, did get share,
And now it's generally understood,
Cousin Daniel did get there"
Poor, sombre. sad-oyed. simple Hyl
Could not temptation stand;
He voted for himself-good bye,
How could you join that band7
Laekey J. = L., some do say,
In order to get a fleece,
Was In the hottest Of the fray
He made IL on the lease.
Farewell. oui-li-kii good bye, Dick
Back 10 the shades retirei
You've got the nation in fix
Which is the biggest" liar1
CHERoKEE NATION, March 81, 1885
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

An OLD steamboat captain says
that the Mississippi is being
gradually diverted into Atchafalaya
river. In few years, he thinks,
New Orleans will be left a dry in.
land town. He considers the fate
Of the city sealed unless something
is done very soon 10 keep the
Mississippi in its old channel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

THE papers in Springfield, Mis-
souri,, are disappointed because
though during General Sherman's
recent visit the prettiest girls in
the city were put on the parade he
only shook their hands and never
kissed one of them. 1t Is humilia-
ting to Springfield TO receive from
its distinguished guest such a de-
cidcd intimation that the young
ladies Of the place were not up to
his kissing standard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

SOME men never know when
they are well of. A Kansas man
recently got s25, 1000 verdict from
a railroad company, thought it was
too little, got a new trial and a
verdict for six cents. Another
man having been acquitted of muir
der went away and got married the
same day. Good luck. is wasted
on such fellows.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

As THE only American who has
ever slept at Windsor castle as the
guest Of her majesty, the queen,
Mr.. Lowell will probably deny
that he was compelled to get up
during the night, light the candle
and hunt for bugs. There are
some facts that cannot properly 60
into the newspapers. The public
can afford to wait for the publica-
ton of Mr.. Lowell's diary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

THE cyclone near Charlotte,
North Carolina, the other day, did
not result in the loss Of human
life, but it gave the people Of that
region a fearful shock. A cyclone
that carries a barrel Of flour a mile
and twists OF the horns Of cattle
in the field is no trille.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

IT Is reported that a Fort Worth
man has to employ the police to
run his fashionable wife in home
once a week to inquire how the
children are getting along.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

TIE latest rumor is to the effect
that the Mormons desire 10 sell
out allltheir possessions in Utah,
and migrate to Mexico. They
must do something Of the sort.
They must assimilate or trot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

THE Bodie (California) Cham
pion eloquently supports "our
vivacious wife" as its choice for
the Bodie postofIice in place Of the
present offensive partisan incum-
hpnt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

The Arabs in the SoudOn have
learned how TO flank zarebas and
tear up railway tracks. Progress
IL the word. The English move
and the Arabs move after them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

The beer cars are beginning to
roll south in large numbers. Some
days as many as ten cars pass our
town. AZ this rate the cotton crop
of Texas will soon be exhausted, q,
whether it is made or not.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

A PLANT called by the Mexicans
gonagra, indigenous TO the deserts
and uplands Of Arizona. has been
found to possess superior tanning
qualities, and is coming into OK
tensiye use for that purpose. II is
an annual growth, and has root
resembling a beet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

GENERAL Crook says he has
ldenty of troops with him to man.
age the Apache Indians. An anx-
ious public Would like to know
why in Ia, name of Davy Crockett
he does not manage them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

REv. Sam JONES converted 1900
people in Nashville, and marked
increase in the Democratic major
ity Of Tennessee is expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

Two sons Of ex-president Gar
field will graduate from Williams
college shortly. Another son is
teaching school in New England.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-11

HE WILL deserve most at the
hands Of bis countrymen who best
teaches that nations must not live
IN the paet.