davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28

A COINCIDENCE without likeness
is the demand upon President
Cleveland by the republicans of the
senate for the causes of dismissal
Of republicans from office and the
appointment of democrats in theil
places, with the opinion held by
friends Of the administration, that
the senate had no right to reject
persons recommended by the CHIEF
for delegates, without giving rea-
sons for so doing. The position
taken rather implies that the chief,
in sanity view, is like the pope,
incapable of committing an error,
and that all his recommendation
are right and correct as to the
necessary qualifications of dele
gate; or at least should be consider
ed such unless the senate expressly
declared by word rather than
action that they did not fill the
bill, by denouncing them on the
grounds of incompetency or some
thing worse. We would have a
happy state of affairs in our coun-
try, if for every refusal to do GER
tain things every one was COM
PEELED to give his reasons. The
consequence would he a great
many less refusals to agree or ac-
commodate than at present con-
fined to combinations of recon-
,ypendations by the chief in the
---latter of delegates and of other
officers appointed in the same man
ner, conditions would not be much
csetter, if any one beside the recon-
sSgending power had any right in
Ihe choice of such officers without
giving reasons for n-currence. A
better plan could not be devised for
;rersArg e1roHHity between friends
Dr for political proselyting, not |
Dnly by the executive head Of our
COVER pcnt, but by any one in the
sociai rIlations Of life.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28

IT sEKMs highly probable now
that the house committee on terri
tories will at an early day report
in favor Of the organization Of a
territorial form Of government over
this territory, the whole to be called
Oklahoma.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28

THE court Of claims last Monday
decided the case of the Choctaw
nation against the United States
and rendered a judgment in favor
Of the nation for 1885, 800. 1t was
the most important case ever before
the court and will go 20 the supreme
court on appeals from both sides.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28

THE senate committee has di-
rccted its chairman to report fa-
vo-ably the bill TO extend the laws
ofthe Uuited States over ''no man
land' and attaching the same to
the Kansas district.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28


VTgr executive council met
he t'e 9th of the month, and
he q a put week. Three pardons
hafsd sc) le talk on the citizenship
hill, r 4 a called session of the
yuncil also received some atten-
Rn. Think the council were OPP
sed TO submitting the citizenship
as it passed the council, to the
aetary Of the interior, as it
you'd be an infringement Of our
,aty, and back-down on our
IT. The treaty says we shall
We the right TO say who are our
a,n ~ isens and who are not, and our
nA floods want TO stand up to this
n Il lrse or bleed" The above is
,nd |. m our Tahlequah correspondent.
AK Az Q pardon part Of the transaction
4 easily understood, as its fire.
ihe ency will scarcely excuse any
iaree for being ignorant Of the oft
81, peated executive clemency in that
lhs pection, but that the treaty. ex-
says that we have the
dghlght 10 say who are our citizens
'9esa who are NOT" is just a little
D,Fe then we have been able to
Il a in any treaty. Perhaps the
lnnfrespondent, If he knows, will
,lda IN the readers Of the CHIEF
N'' r,out this matter. Either he,
1 ncA-ecutiye council, or the
ilenl Rp!s ? OF Indian Afiairae
Ok AVE- a right exclusive!
lpney is mistaken. 40
y ueY gree Of stubbornness
h ipee ~ ly Of pluck and back
"a spAol Nayoid the appear
~ NJ az ,wn, " is but little
~ INV dness. Between
Qha 10 back down on
y elos council, and
,NNlo9 II at Wash
i mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28
II e A d A G Fl e
POSITIVELY CURED.

Thousands OF cases OF sick and nervous head
ache are cured every year by the use OF TUR-
NER'S TREATMENT. Mrs. Gen. Augustus
Wilson OF Parsons, kas., who was appointed
by the governor and state Of Kansas lady COM
says "TURNER's TREATMENT eompIotei,
cured me, and l think II has no equal for cur
ing all symptoms arising from a disordered
stomach or from nervous debility. FOR female
complaints there Ia nothing likelt -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28

A " 1ANA
i, Every railroad entering st. Louis
is directly tributary 10 these yards.
z. Texas shippers are informed that
connection with these yards from tho
Iron Mountain &3outhera railroad can
be made without cost and with much
less shrinkage than - any other.
3. These yards hKye the peculiar ad-
vantage OF being located on the ~.
Louis side Of the river, from which
Eve hundred thousand people draw
heir provision supply.
- Every packing house In 81. Louis
has regular buyer stationed here.
buyors gf cattle, hogs and sheep, both
Tor the jhOme Market and eastern ship.
mentt Are at all times sfopresentod.
b. For comfort and convenience thoss
yards have no superior In the country.
Two lines Of street cars approach here.
Hotel, Telegraph Offices and other con-
''~''f'i; !. Z IfssF n &; 'Is%l.s' 'F'ss..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-28
TO TEIE WOMEN,

Young or old, ifyou are suffering from gensr-
h debility or the system, headache, baokaehe.
pain in one or both sides. general lAssitude'
bearing down pains In the abdomen, flashes oi
heat palpitation Of the heart amothering In
the breast, fainting sensation, nervous debility
soughing, neuralgia, wAkefulness, loss OF pow
or, memory and appetite OF weakness OF q prl-
vAte nature. We will guarantee to cure you
viii trom one To three packages Of the treat
ment. As uterine tonic IL has no equal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
FRUIT IN tsS season.

Fruit is so abundant that it should be
used at every meal. Nothing can be
more tempting or refreshing on the
breakfast table than dish Of black
berries, blnebcrrics, raspbcrries, sliced
pineapple or peaches. The fruit should
be- fresh and cold when served. Ii bcr-
rics form part Of the meal, and green
leaves can be obtained conveniently.
garnish the dish with fringe Of leaves.
This. too. is the season for canning
and preserving fruit. Many folk think
that it is economical to buy cheap
quality for this purpose. This is an
error; only the soundcst and best Of
fruit should be taken. and it should be
put up while it is fresh.
Now is the time to preserve pincap-
Piles. raspberrics and, in some sections
Of the country, blackberrics. When it
comes to fruit like the black berry, which
ripens in Florida in March and April,
and which can be found in perfection
in Vermont as late as September. it is
hard to say which is the best time for
its preservation. A good general rule
is that all fruits are at their best foI
canning when they arc ripe and firm,
but they should not be allowed to pass
to the stage Of Over-ripeness, for decay
will follow quickly. This is especially
true when making currant jelly. Watch
the market, and use the various fruits
when they can be had in perfection
Maria ParlOd, IN Good housekeeping.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
IOWA.
Hawkeye Crumbs.

t1AWN0y0 CrunlD0s
There will be q reunion of the Fortieth
regiment Iowa infantry at OskalOosa, Sept.
Is, ii aud IL. A temporary injunction has
been issued in the circuit court at Knox
vile, Iowa, to restrain the Baptist college
at Des Moines from removing any Of the
property from the Central university at
Pella. The city marshals Of Iowa will
meet in convention at Cedar Rapids, Sept
II and Is, for the purpose of organizing an
association for the prompt conveyance of
news throughout the state regarding the
commission Of crimes in various cities
Laird's hotel at Fort Dodge was destroy ed
by fire. The Republicans at Charles City
renominated William Il. Fuller Of Fayerte
county for congress. At Postyille, the
Republicans of the Tenth judicial district
nominated for district judges, II. T.. Reed,
OF Howard and Z. L. Granger OF Allamakee
county. No little chagrin is felt at Sioux
City that no arrests have been made as yet
of parties implicated in the murder of the
Rev. Haddock. Since the cOroner's Jury
rendered its decision five or six men known
all along to have had more or less 90 do
with the affair cannot be found, although
the pslice and detectives have been on a
still hunt all the week. Marshal Shanley
and Chief of Police Nolan have been absent
all the week. but have reported no working
clues as yet. The wives of several of the
men they are after left ostensibly for Kan
sas City and ST. Louis some days ago, but
it is now learned that they went direct to
Chicago. Ii is believed that the rlen are
working toward Canada.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
charges by railroads and telegraph lines, secur-
ing enual rivhfs aud nriyfla ges tn all

charges by railroads and telegraph lines, secur-
ing equal rights and privileges to all.
HExSEPis CANAL SCHEME AND GOVERNMENT RAIL-
ROADS.
We do not favor appropriations to build ca
nal between the Mississippi river and Chicago,
which wond be closed nearly half the year and
too slow for use the other half, and demand In
stead that the money be appropriated to build a
double-track steel railroad and telegraph line
from Omaha to tide water on the Atlantic coast,
and that the dcfanlting subsidized Pacific rail-
roads be taken by foreclosure, thus providing Z
trans-continental route Of incalculable yalne.
TAX INCOMES.
We demand q graduated income tax.
EQrAL RIGHTS.
Physical characteristics, like color OF the skin,
sex. locality Of birth. can have no connection
whatever with questions OF human rights. among
civilized people.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
We demand the abolition Of the railroad COM
mission.
TEMPERANCE.
We are in favor Of the use OF all practical means
for the suppression OF intemperancc.
BAYoNET RULE AND RUIN.
The barbarou- OF bayoncts to cspcl
Auditor Brown from office, and the enormous
expense TO which the state has been pnt to try
him, were not the result 30 much of irfegnlari-
ties on the part Of Auditor Brown ~ Of the de-
termination Of the Republican bosses not to tsl-
crate man who fcarlessly exposed rotton cor
porations, az was his duty under the law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
MINNESOTA.


Boys playing with matches fired hay and
sheep sheds belonging to J. e. Eas,on, 10
Gated at the New Mill" three miles be-
low Chatfield. Mimi. The sheds were valued
at 500; no insurance. The hay sheds con-
tained IOO tons ofhay, belonging to Messrs.
Bauer and Atchison, which was lost, ' alued
ut 900: no insurance. A 1-year-oid girl
was instantly killed near Eyota, Minn., by
A team running away. The coupling to the
wagon gave way. She was thrown from
the wagon, breaking her neck. Farmers
are complaining of the unprecedented
drOuth. In some instances it has been diff
ficult to secure sufficient water to prevent
their cattle from perishing. Wells have
gone dry which were never before known
to fail. Herman K. Kroshaney of Will
mington was arrested charged with cruel
and inhuman treatment of his wife and six
year-old child. John Scanlon was bound
over at Donnelly, charged with assault
with intent to kill Lars #. Lundbefg.
Farmers in Randolph and other
towns are sowing considerable win
ter wheat this season. At Crookston q lit
tie girl eight years old had her right arm
nearly cut off below, caused by falling from
horse she was riding. attached to har-
vester, the horses running away and the
child,s arm being caught in the sickel. DR..
+. f. Dennis, president; DIR. T.. p. Foster
vice president; DIR. d. A Locke secretary
and treasurer, are the officers elected by the
Hennepin County Homeopathic Medical
Society.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

interests Of Bulgaria, and continued:
cannot remain in Bulgaria, for the car
will Lot permit me, because my presence
Is irimicaI to the interests OF the country.
/ am for ed to quit the throne. N. PopofY
EXCLAIMED I'VE have been and shall ever
be with you. Courage forward" Prince
Alexander replied: The independence OF
Bulgaria requires that | leave the
country. Ii 1 did not Russia would oc-
cupy it. will, however consult with the
superior officers and endeaver to consti-
snte regency which will endeavor to
protect the interests OF my officers In
any case | rely on the army. Prince
Alexander impaired his intention Of abdi-
eating to the German and Russian consuls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

Tho Housekeeper's Complaint.
81 am discouraged. Ihave too much to
do. lam tired. l am sick. l suppose l
was put into this house to keep It clean,
but it is too much work. I won't try. I
viii 60 to sleep. Idont care what becomes
Of the house."
The above IL an allegory. The discour-
aged housekeeper is the liver. which, in
deed, is 70 often called s.the housekeeper
of our health" II it does 60 to sleep as it
threatened, . crowd Of diseases are all
ready to spring UP as . consequence. Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" acts
upon the liver and assists in it's work Of
housekeeping and bouse-cleaning. II Is
the great liver remedy and blood cleanser,
and cures all the long train Of chronic NAL
aides resulting from torpid or sluggish,
sleepy liver. such as sick headache, scroiulous
diseases. as ulcers, 'sfever sores, > "white
swellings" hip-joint disease, consumption
of the lungs (which is really only scrofula
manifesting itself in the delicate tissues Of
these organs), also all skin diseases, as
blotches, pimples and eruptions, and all
blood taints, however acquired.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
From the Continent.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secretary
for Ireland, is accompanied by a special
detective wherever he goes. The Unionists
have decided to assist as far as possible
the commissions of inquiry appointed by
the government. Mr.. Gladstone is at MI
mich on Q three weeks vacation. He has
arranged to return, il necessary, at
moments notice. The riv-
or Magdelena, in South America,
runs for one thousand miles between the
ridges Of the Andes, and III all that dis
tance falls only five hundred feet. Cardi-
nal Jacobinia, papal secretary OF state, has
ordered the papal nuncio at Munich to &C.
mand of the Bav arian government an ex-
planation of its ambiguous ecclesiastical!
policy. The dispute between France aud
the Vatican over the appointment of a pa
pal nuncio to Pekin will shortly be settled,
the Vatican having made an important
concession. OF 0,UO miles OF disputed
boundary, the Afghan commission has con-
ceded 1000 to Russia aud 1000 to the ameer
Of Afghsnstan. 1t ia proposed to su bmit
the Khojasalch question to arbitration.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Railroad Accident.

The Hastings and Dakota division pas
senger train of she c. N. a. st. p. r. r.
westward bound, which left st. Paul at 4
p. m. Sept 2, had it's rear sleeping coach
run into at Norwood junction by Mime
apolis aud st. Louis freight train, that car
being turned over and wrecked. A num-
Der OF passengers were injured, the follow
ing most severe ": E. 5. Dodge and f.
I. Scott. Redfield, OAK, badly cut about
the head and body bruised: Louis Krim-
mer and +. Clark, RedfeId, George X.
Jones, Madison, Wis.,, badly bruised; J. p.
Granagee, Howard, DaK., 3. I. Johnson,
Minneapolis, cut in head; J. +. McChesney
and Phil Skillman, mayor Of Aberdeen,
badly bruised; Y. A. Brandt and wife of
Roscoe, Dak., z. f. Prior, nephew Of q. H.
Prior, hurt in head: Rev. X. +. Parshnil Of
Tomah, Wis, fractured rihs and other
bruises; Col. Charles Richardson, Of Gov.
Pierce's staff, Ell route to the Aberdeen en-
camPment, was in the sleeper aud suffered
slight injuries.
The accident is said to be due to the
freight train not being brought to stop
at the junction crossing, the train men be-
ing new hands and it is said the engineer
has not been seer since the collision. The
freight engine aud two cars were ditched
and badly broKen up. The injured passen-
gers were cared for by physicians Of Nor
wood, Granite Falls and Bird Island, who
were on the train.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

HONEST good-humor is the oil and
wine Of merry meeting, and there is
no jovial companionship equal TO that
where the jokes are rather small and
the laughter abundant.-[ Washington
Ir3.i1.1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Missouri Republicans.

The Republican State Convention had an
all night session, adjourning at 4:l5 .. m,
Sept. 2, the question of submitting prohi.
bition amendment to the constitution being
the subject of the protracted sitting and .
compromise plan was adopted affirming
that whenever any large number of voters
petition the legislature for the submission
Of an amendment providing 9 change 10
to grant the petition. J. q. Cravens was
nominated for supreme judge; N r. Butler
superintendent Of instruction and S. W..
Crawford railroad commissioner. The plat
form denounces the Democrats for refusing
to admit Dakota to statehood.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Accidental Deaths.

VIM. H. Brockway, an experienced en-
ploye of the Brush Electric light company
was suddenly killed at Minneapolis by hold
ing piece of wire in his hand when the
circuit was unexpectedly opened. George
Dugan OF Davenport, Iowa, fell from the
Robert street bridge at st. Paul, reaching
the ground 6D feet below with q broken
neck. He was on visit to his brother. an
employe on the bridge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Indiana Republicas.

Senator Harrison presided at the Indiana
Republican State Convention held at In
dianapolis Sept ?. The following ticket
was nominated: r. 3. Robertson, lieuten-
ant governor; Charles L. Griffin, secretary
of state; Bruce Carr, auditor; J. A.
Lempke, treasurer; L. T. McHenry, attor-
ney general; Byron e. Elliott, supreme
judge; w. F. Noble, clerk of supreme
court; S. w. LA Toilette, superintendent
of public instruction, A resolution pledg-
ing the convention to material contribu-
tions for the Charleston sufferers was ap-
proved with great enthusiasm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

The library OF the late Leopold Won
Ranke numbers about $4,000 volumes.
and includes many works of great val
ue. 1t was insured by him for $75. 900.
OF course it could not be replaced for
that sum, as some of the volumes are
not to be purchased for any money.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Shot for q kiss.

Simon Clacy, wealthy farmer of Wash
burne. Iowa, took his family to pass the
day with his neighbor Tom Doxey. As he
entered the house he attempted to steal a
kiss from Miss Alice Edwards, aged IL, q
grandd aughter Of Mr.. Doxey. whereupon
the young woman playfully caught up an
old pistol lying in q cupboard near by, and
aiming it at him, pulled the trigger Cla-
cy fell to the aoor shot through the liver
without hope of recovery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
Minnesota state Fair.

The State Fair closed on Saturday, the
4th, the grand summary OF attendance
during the week being placed at GO,OOO,
which was affected by the ntrul condition
of the weather. The exhibits generally
were commendable, and in the live stock
departments Of superlative excellence.
The admirable buildings were very salts
factory to exhibitors and visitors. The
races we're as acceptable as the state OF
the track, owing to rain, would permit,
and on the whole the enterprise may be
considered very successful.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

A WARkwORTH, Ont, minister
prayed one recent Sunday morning as
follows: "Lord bless our servant girls
who are detained from joining in the
worship of Thee by the sleeping Of
their masters and mistresses."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09

THE $4,000 given by the late Senator
Sharon to the orphans home has been
converted into the first industrial
school of Nevada, which has been COM
pleted and is now ready to be formerly
turned over by the contractor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Shaking the Earth.

Between s: 80 and lO:3O on the evening of
Aug. 81, the Vibratory shocks OF ca, thquake
were felt in many portions Of the United
States and people rushed panic stricken
from their beds, homes and places OF bust
ness and amusement. In most instances
two schOcks were felt, lasting from % TO ~
seconds and at intervals Of Is TO 30 sec
onds. These sensations were felt at
Washington, ID. c., and an opera house
audience became panic stricken, also
at Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio,
Detroit, Mich. Charleston, y. G., Raleigh,
Columbus, Ga. Nashville and Memphis.
Tenn Charleston, w: Va, Jamestown,
N. ", Baltimore, Md, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Charlotte, n. c., Savannah, Ga,
selms; Ala, Lynchburg, Va, Whining
N. j, Mobile, Ala, New York, Philadel.
phia, Davenport, Ia, Hudson, N. Y,
Milwaukee and Chicago. No damage is
reported from any Of these points, but the
citizens thereof passed . sleepless night,
the sensations being SO peculiar and awe
inspiring.
ADDITIONAL.
Raleigh, N. C.-This afternoon ct $40
O'Clock there was q very decided shock Of
earthquake. The wave appeared to come
from the northwest. Il shook all build
ings. 1t Is asserted that there was
another shock at ! O'Clock.
Summerville, b. C.-Ten more shocks
were felt here tonight, some quite
severe.
Washinkton-Lucien N. Turner, Of the
Smithsonian Institute. says that two
more earthquake shocks werc felt here to-
day, one at "a .. m, and the other at
5:l5 p. m. They were very slight.
Augusta, Ga.-Another shock was felt
here at 5 O'Clock this afternoon, causing
age last night vas confined to jolting
chimneys and breaking plaster IN res
licences. Mrs. Samuel Powers, an old lady,
died Of fright. Many ladies tainted aud
thousands OF men were completely un-
nerved.
At Beaufort seventeen shocks were felt.
the last one at lao q. m, Sept. |.
While shocks were felt in Northern Geor-
gia, at many points, no loss OF life or great
damage is reported from that state.
Prof. McGee Of the Smithsonian iusti-
tute has been sent to Charleston, South
earthquake at what now appears to have
been the center of the disruption.
STILL LATER.
The very latest from Charleston reports
81 killed and 100 injured. The entire dam
age is estimated at $50 90 coo, fully seven
eights of oil buildings being either in ruins
VI luJuIcus A0uVS uuU OIucI 0lO 0E0 UeluS
supplied to the sufferers.
At Charleston and Columbia 8. c., and
Savannah and Augusta Ga.. slight shocks
Of earthquake were felt Sept 4.keeping the
people agitated and distressed At Char
lesion singular showers of pebbles fell in
the lower part Of the city at 7.3O and
IL .. m. they came from South to North,
with mounds OF flint among them, and oil
are plainly abraded aud worn by the ac-
tion OF water. Prices for labor are high,
masons commanding 81. q day and Negroes
80 cents an hour, and are scarce At that.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-09
For Marshall Co.

The committee appointed by Gov. Hub
bard to ascertain the needs of the Marshall
county, Mimi. sufferers from storm blight,
having reported that SaOOOO was required,
the common council OF the city OF Sc. Paul
have provided SO 600 to be paid cut on the
demand of Gov. Hubbard.