davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-17

"9cs, nannH: il was mo that he
wanted all the ti:nr, and not the house"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
To the Women.

Young or old If you are suffering from genera de-
kility of the system, headache, backache pain in
one or both sides, general lasstude bearing down
pains IN the abdomen, flashes Of heat pa1pitation
OF the heart, smotheriDg in the breast, falnting
sensations, nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia,
wakefulness, loss OF power, memory and appetite,
weakness of private nature or barrenness, we
will guarantee to cure You with from to pack
ages of the trea atment. AS a uterine tonic 1t has
no equal.
E@ Young, middle-aged and old, single or
EWA0n married. 1t is sure cure for dyspep.
sia, malaria, nervous or general debility, nervous
prostration resulting from indiscretions of youth
or excesses of matnrer years, or overwork OF the
brain, and it has equal for curing all forms of
nervousness and bashfulness caused by over-in-
dulgence. excess impotence 1t has been used
successfully in thousands of cases by both men
and women, and is the best medicine known for
the repairment of the provocative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages will cure the worst Of debility,
causing dimness of sight, defective memory, aver
sion to society, want of ambition, loss of power,
etc. Each package of Turner's Treatment con-
tains all medicines necessary for over one month s
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise, diet, bathe, etc. One box cures Ca
tarrh.
PRICE Turner'S Treatment, per package, 81 !;
three packages 81. sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package, and
knowing as we do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tice for over 80 years in St. Louis We will give
the flowing written guarantee: With each OF
der for three boxes, acc ompanied by 81, we will
the TREATMENT doss not effect ure. Send
money by postal notet at ur rii Address Z
L. Blake & Co., Sixth and Marx reefs, ST.
Louis Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
Work Wanted.
Wanted.

reliable young man desires work of any hon.
orable character. Inquire at this office. je21*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
C0MSzlNPTEO

which is Scrofulous Disease of the
Lungs. is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God.given remedy, if taken
before The !oc Stages tho t.::-ccse nrc reached.
fatal disease, when first Offering this now Gel
ebrated remedy, to the public, pr. PIERCE
thought seriously Of calling 1t his "Con-
suns pti OH Cure,ss but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
pectoral. and nutritive properties, is unequaied,
not only as a remedy for consumption of the
lungs, but for all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
THE DOLLAR C0LU NJ n.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
itnes of small type) in length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty five cents each sd.
ditonal linsertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
For Rent.

Coffin Bros. have two suites of Ofhces, 1Gx16, to
rent. a0tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
lost
Dividend Notice.
Mrs. Allie Wait,

FURNISHED ROOMS AND LODGINGS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO
Best accommodations and cleanest beds In town.
Rates; 81 per room; single beds so cents. mGdw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23

Lady agents actually clear 500 daily with my
new patent rubber undergsrment for
females. One lady sold so in first two hours,
Madam D. NJ LITTLE, L. B. AIS, Chicago.
je15d6tw2t*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms are large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is a HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact. the loca
tion Main street below First NatS nal Bank s2tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-23
WANTED.

girl to do general housework in private family.
Good wages paid. For information apply at this
office. iel4t6s
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
Local and General.

The Agency is very quiet now days,
the Indians. having all moved to their
sugar bushes.
The chances for employment on the
Clearwater river seem to be good. 1t is
reported that several hundred men will
be employed there this spring.
L. 3. Walker is trying to outtlo the
Government in civilizing the Indians:
he employs a large number of them at
his numbering camps on the Cle,rwa-
ter river.
This reservation is without a far
mer at present, and it is rumored that
Duncan McDougall member of this
reservation and who is an old time
democrat is going to be appointed.
Ben. L. Fairbanks is now GONZALES.
ent, he puts on very important look
when he tells the boys how bravely
and phllosophically he received the in
formation that the chances for his re-
covery were doubtful; the boys how
ever, smile very audibly at his brave
ry. .>- -.
VIM. Spears the live post trader of
Red Lake, made flying trip down
here the present week OH his way to
Crookston. If you want moose and elk
horns send in your orders to him, es.
pecially for elk horns and they will be
promptly (D filled.
Frank Hume of Chicago, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Old probabilities (Geogre DonnelD
says look out for a storm OIL or about
the sixth of April. And when George
says so, look out!
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
CONSOLIDATION,

With the growing question,
"what shall be done with the In
dian % There have been many
schemes proposed, and all based
upon the theory of a severance of
tribal relations.
This last, as an underlying
principle, is supposed to be the
only basis upon which can safely
rest any system for the govern
ment Of aboriginal peoples and
which shall inure to the benefit of
the governing and governed class
eS.
The Indian problem so.called is
a deep one; it's solution must come
only through profound inquiry in
to the service of sociology, and
such careful action as shall read
lily adjust itself to the eternal
principles of divine morality. The
intricacies of the solution are not
to be unravelled at one effort.
This much must be recognized.
The student of the history of the
United States in it's bearing upon
the relations between them and
their aboriginal wards has seen
that complications arose at the be.
ginning and have increased in meas.
ure with the progression of the
country. In days past when the
presence of the Indian was deemed
to be restriction upon civilization
and the march westward of En-.
pise's sway, the first suggestion
which arose, and one we may say
invariably acted upon was the re.
moval plan. That is to say by
treaty, involving purchase, and
mutual agreement; or by force
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
The R?N,lQgvess.
Gus. II. Beauhieu, - Publisher
ihe0. II. BeQufieu, - Editor.
White Earth Agency, Mimi.

neA- A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interest of the White
Earth Reservation and general North
western News. Published and man.
aged by members of the Reserva-
ton.
Correspondence bearing on the In
dlan question--problem, or on general
interest, is solicited.
Subscription rates: $500 per an
mum. For the convenience of those
who may feel unable to pay for the
paper yearly or who may wish to take
it on trial, subscriptions may be sent
us for six and three months at the
yearly rates. All subscriptions or
sums sent to us should be forwarded
by Registered letter to insure safety.
Address all communications to
The PROGRESS,
White Earth, MINI.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
News in Brief.

Senator Sutton is narrowing his
soul and the souls of the thousands
Of Tribune readers by his wild wall
over the failure Of prohibition in
Kansas and Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, sister
of Gen. Grant, is lecturing in
Massachusetts under the auspices
OF the Women's Christian Temper
ance union.
A fascinating but impecunious
clergyman Of Detroit creates a SEN
sation by marrying the rich widow
Mabley.
The Northern Pacific reduces
the minimum freight rate, and is
sues special eastbound live stock
tariff.
The committee on military affa-
IRIS refuse to recommend that a
branch Of the national home for
disabled volunteers be located in
Minnesota.
In spite of four famines in India
in the last twenty -four years, which
killed offmillions Of the population,
the number of inhabitants steadily
increased as a whole.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
WHITE EARTH AGENCY MINNESOTA THURSDAY MARCH Is 8ae

only from the United States or its
representatives, but should be the
resultant Of joint action with the
people effected.
There will arise financial cues
tlons; there must be provisions
made for law and order, for the
establishment of some sort of
courts, for a well defined status of
the individual in his relation to
tribe and the general govern
ment. .~. =
" It is to be hoped that none but
the wisest and most experienced
IN Indian questions and especially
those conversant with the history
of the Chippewas be appointed on
the part Of the general govern
ment to represent it.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
SALUTATORY,

~ With this number we
make our bow to the public. The
novelty of newspaper published
upon this reservation may cause
many to be wary in their support,
and this from fear that it may be
revolutionary in character. Our
motto will undeceive such. We
propose to remain true to this
motto, true to the standard of
social and individual morality it
would express. We shall aim to
advocate constantly and Withhold
reserve, what in our view, and in
the view Of the leading minds up
on this Reservation, is the best
tor the interests of it's residents,
And not only for their interests,
but those of the tribe wherever
they now are residing.
The main consideration in this
advocacy, will be the. political in.
terests, that is, in matters rela.
ting us to the general Government
OF the United States. We shall
not antagonize the government,
nor act in the presentation of our
views in any way outside of writ
ten or moral law.
We intend that this journal shall
be the mouth piece of the COM
munity in making known abroad
and at home, what is for the best
interests Of the tribe. It is not
always possible to reach the foun-
tain head through subordinates, it
is not always possible to appeal to
the moral sentiment of the coun.
try through these sources, or by
communications througe the gen.
eral press.
Hence we establish The Pro.
GREss as an organ, and an organ
only in this sense.
We may be called upon at times
to criticise individuals and laws,
but we shall aim to do so in a spir.
it Of kindness and Justice. Believ.
ing that the freedom of the press
will be guarded as sacredly by the
Government, on this Reservation
as elsewhere we launch forth our
little craft, appealing to the au.
thorities that BE, at home, at the
seat of government, to the com.
munity, to give us moral support,
for in this way only can we reach
the standard set forth at our
masthead.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25

FOLLOWING the Ada Convention
of Dec. last, Bishop Whipple. of
the Diocise of Minnesota and Rev.
Gilfllan entered manly and christ
ian protests against the action rec
commended by that convention.
The Bishop shows that the Chip
pewa Indians are friends of the
whites and proceeds in addition to
show by two propositions that
they hold their reservations by an
undisputed title, viz:
LIST. Their possessory right, rec
ognized by the law of nations. by
the Ordinance Of : 1857, by the
Louisiana purchase, by the legisla-
tive, executive, and judicial de-
partments of the Government. I'd,
They have added to this the quar-
Qntee of the United States as a part
payment for large and valuable
tracts Of land. White Earth is
their last and best possession.
He appeals to the Christian SEN
timent Of the United States against
the action recommended in regard
to White Earth. The protest of
the Bishop was made to the Sec'y
Of the Interior and called attention
to the letter of Rev. Gilfllan to
the Pioneer Press. Rev. Gilfllan
speaks from experience, having
been for thirteen years resident
upon this Reservation as a Mission
airy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Comment upon the Ada
Convention is hardly necessary
since the side Of justice and Indian
rights have been ably presented.
But If the voice of the people who
are Immediately interested of those
whose common rights are threat
ened can add any weight or inAu-
ence public opinion in any way
then we add our protest. We do
this, not in a spirit of rancor, nor
with any desire to oppose the will
Of the government. We believe
that the recommendation of the
convention do not voice the SEN
timent Of the people at large.
The people of Northern Minneso-
ia may honestly believe that a
territory Of such portions as the
White Earth Reservation, should
be thrown open to the public for
settlement, ~they may honestly
think that it is a wrong policy
which locks up thousands of val
liable acres, and allows it to re-
main unoccupied and uncultivated.
But it is narrow view of the
question, it overlooks the num-
bers, and falsly estimates the char
acter Of those who may come here
under future agreements with the
government. -.... ..- .
There will be none too much of
arabic land should the Chippewas
Of Minnesota be removed here.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25
She Shocked the Divine.

A prominent divine was the in
vited guest of Mr.. B. and family.
Miss Alice, the charming daugh-
ter of the host, was grazing the
festivity, and said impulsively.
"Oh, mother, I've been roasting
up in my room all the afternoon.
It's hotter than
"Alice y said the father, stern
ly.
II say it's hotter than
Alice! !" said her mother ex-
citedly, and the divine looked at
her in alarm.
I say it's hotter than I ever saw
it before, and I just sat there
without a thing on
ooh, Alice!" said her father in
alarm. This time the divine was
thoroughly frightened.
| say | just sat there" oontin-
ued the girl, not noticing the in
terruptions, Il just sat there with
out a thing on except my very
lightest summer clothing, and
read my Bible all the afternoon.
Will you have some more soup,
doctor?''
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25

The busy bee is beld up as an ex-
ample of industry to boys, yet
what a terrible example he is. IF
boys were like bees, you couldn't
stick your nose into school room
without getting it thumped.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25

No way has been found for MAX
ing heroism easy, even for the
scholar, Labor, iron labor, is for
him. The world was created as an
audience for him; the atoms of
which it is made are opportuni-
nities.-Emerson.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1886-03-25

At the beginning Of the present
century it was considered fast"
by respectable Londoners to have
sofas in the parlor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
A Discrepancy.

The Grand Jury in the recent report
say: 1--WE investigated the subject Of
the existence within the limits OF
Ogden. Of houses of ill-fame, and after
investigation we find that there are
none of such places within the limits Of
Ogden City"
This is 4 matter which created coz
siderable comment At the time the
Grand Jury was charged. and for the
purpose of learning how the conclusion
of the Grand Jury agreed with that Of
the police, We ca led the attention OF
the City Marshal to that part of the re-
port, asking HIM II ne knew of any such
places. Yes" he said. there are sew
eral women of that character in town. Z"
naming four of them. Or course, there
are no large houses that are devoted 10
that purpose. but there are such places,
add / told the Grand Jury where they
could get the evidence 10 convict the
keepers. The witnesses were probably
s0H est when the jury sent for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Northern Crops.

From Mr.. James Burrnp, who has
recently returned from his ranch in
Marsh Valley We learn that the crops
are In a very poor condition in that part
of the country. Grain. he says, that is
raised on land that usually produces
from forty to fifty bushels oil wheat ana
from seYenty-hve TO onehundred
bushels OF oats or barley, will not yield
more than one-fouftn of crop this sea
son, while much of the land will rot
produce more than six to eight bushels
10 the acre. In June n large hallsto' N
passed over portion Of Mar b Valley
and almost entirely ruined the grass
and grsiI. The drOutn has dried the
grass up in tie hills until stock will
have 20 be taken TO some other part ol
the country or fed. The outlook seems
o be very gloomy fer thepeOpIe of that
section and il the coming winter Is
severe the probabilities are that the loss
of stock will be very heavy. We might.
from what the gentleman said, draw a
black picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
sNEEzING CATARRIsHI

The distressing sneeze. sneese, sneeze, the
scTid. wRtery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending
% the throat the swelling OF the mucous
lining. causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises In the head and splitting
hesdsehes-hOw familiar these symptoms
are 70 Thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or inhuenEs, and who live
in ignorance OF the fact that a single appli-
cation OF SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOB
CATARRH viii afford Instantaneous relief
But this treatment in cases OF simple Ca
tarrh gives but a faint idea of what this
remedy wiz do In the chronic forms, where
the breathing is DISTRACTED by choking pu-
trid mucous accommodations. the hearing af-
fected. smell and taste gone, throat ulcer
ated and hacking cough gradually fastening
itself upon the debilitated system Then Il
is that the marvellous curative power OF
BAEFoED's RADICAL CURE manifests itself In
instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure be
gins from the first application. II Is rapid.
radical, permanent, economical, safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
Personal aud General /.

YoIE tomorrow.
The city was quiet yesterday fol
Saturday.
MARKET day brought the usual num-
Der OF visitors IN from the country.
Go to the central schoolhouse to
morrow and vote for county officers.
Nh. HEMEswA informs rs that be
viii apply for a writ of ha6eGs corpus to-
morrow, when he hopes, by q technic
atty, 10 be released from his present
quarters.
TIE County Court sits on Tuesday
next as a bOa'd Of equalization. Those
hsving complaints to make regarding
their assessments, should appear before
the court with their prayers for relief.
MENBERs OF the Peoples party should
| turn out en- uldSSe tomorrow and return
their candidates with such an over
whelming vote as 70 show that the
fully appreciate the political privileges
which they enjoy.
BES. z. RIcH returned yesterday
morning from q weeks ont fishing.
The gentleman says he had a splendid
time. We have not heard how many
tish he caught yet. The Weber River
snd Beaver Canyon were the scenes Of
us eAplOlls.
The friends Of Judge Powers will
probably be pleased 10 learn that Cap
tain Smith has returned from Washing
ton, and Is reported as saying that Pre-
sident Cleveland and the Attorney Gen
eral have heard nothing but good of the
Judge since his arrival in Utah.
The Hon. o. W. Powers has got
leave of absence for thirty DAYS"
This means that be has received PER
mission from the Administration at
Washington 10 leave this Territory for
a month. OF course il is barely pos
sible that he may be permit ed to STAY
longer than that. We only state what
We have been told.
WILLIAM SKEES, Of Plain CIV. was
arrested in this city yesterday morn
ing, by Officer McLennan on a charge
OF unlawful cohabitation. He was
taken before the clerk and released on
5000 bail. J. NJ Dee and James
Iverson signed the bond. The indict-
ment sgainst Mr.. Skeen contains three
counts; but the most singular part Of
IL is, Skeen is said to be 9 non-Mormon.
II was in the First District Court and
the regular bailif was absent The time
for opening court had arrived, and the
Judge. speaking to an officer in the
room. ssld: Mr.. - you may len
court" The gentleman addressed
LOOKED uncomfortable, shrugged his
shoulders and stepped up 10 the clerks
table. Once there he became more per-
picked than ever, hanging his head
snd looking like he would be accom-
modated If he could find hole into
which he could crawl. Finally he man
aged to stsmmer out, "Iour Honor.
don't know how" An attorney present
suggested that he open by prayer. Tab
leau. Another officer opened the court
that morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
oeDEs CRY. AvoUsr /. 1886
SATURDAYS OCCURRENCES.
The Election.

There has as yet been no visible NOV,
on The part Of the Liberal element in
Ills CITY 10 place cat didstes in the field
to contest the honcrs with the Peoples
candidates. Still, quiet fight is some
Tunes the most vigorous and the mem
0ers OF the Pc pies Party should not
permit their private affairs to interfere
with their public duty on the occasion
oil the coming election. IL is the public
duty Oh every elector to 90 to the polls
and cast his or her vote Tor the candi
date OF their choice.
The ticket that the People's Party Of
WeDer County has placed in the field is
strong one, the gentlemen have been
before the pubic for years, as a rule.
and have performed the functions OF
the'r oInces IN a manner that has
brought very few complaints from the
people.
The names Of the candidates are as
follows: Probate Judge. L. w. Sburt-
hff; Selectmen, full term. James
Stanford, unexpired term, Thomas
Wallace; Clerk. G.. &. Richards:
Assessor. b. Ii Rolanp; Collector.
HyIum b lKnap; Treasurer, James
Pingreei Surveyor, w. jenkins;
Coroner Mark Hall, and for Constable
OF Ogden precinct, Moroni +. rown.
There arr but two or three of tn
who have not been in tie
pubic service before, and they are
gentle m who are so we'll and VJr
ably known IN their communities that
they rec i've the unhesi ating endorse
ment of the people. Let every voter Of
the Peoples party turn out and vote
for these men.