davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08

VISTA, Tso. TIA. Jura s, 1886.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08

John T.. ADAIR, Editor
NJ. 4. MILFORD. Manager.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08

To make room for n large fall
and winter stock of goods, we will
sell clothing cheaper than any
house in town. VIM. Little & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08
Indian Chieftain.

Bl-5O Ter Xoar ia Advance
Pnhlishcd Thursdaye by
tue Indian CinRFrAiN puutisnis0 CONrANY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08

You should remember that Den
mis- Hicks still shoes horses, and
his work always gives satisfaction.
Give him your work.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-07-08

A new assortment of both plain
and luster band queonsware just
received. Skinner, RatcliT & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

TO the average mind nothing
seems more strange and inexplicable
than the conflict between law and
common sense in the law courts of
the land. Submit any question of
dispute to few practical business
men and they will settle 1t promptly
on just and equitable business princi-
pies. Submit the same controversy
to the arbitrament of court, and
common sense is straightway turned
out of doors. The whole case is soon
entangled in such mesh of inscruta-
BILE technicalities of pleading and
evidence that the parties to the CON
troversy can scarcel y recognize their
own case. 1t is well-known fact
that justice does not always insure a
verdict. The whelo case NAV 90 off
on an absurd technie. Judge Ed
ward A. Thomas, in an article con
tributed to the North American Re-
view, says: "Justice should be meted
out with certainty, economy and
promptness. Under our present sys-
tenn this cannot be done. The svs-
tenn itself is antiquated, unreliable,
expensive and cumbersome. Litira.
ton is feared and avoided by mer
chants, bankers and others on account
OF delay, uncertainty and great ex-
pense which it entails"
The advantages of arbitration as a
mode of settling disputes among
business men are great and many.
The arbitrator are the immediate
choice OF the parties and NAV be
elected for their known integrity and /
Intelligence. They hear statement
OF the case, the evidence, and analyze
and decide with The habits, instincts
aud tact of business men aiming 10
do what is fair and just between the
parties. There need be no tediou,
delay, no unnecessary expense.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

Under the heading, "Sermon of an
Infidel," the n. Y. World has the fol-
lowing from Bob Ingersoll's speech
in Cmckering Hall:
mo man can own five millions Of
dollars, the dollars; own him. said he
'He becomes the key to the safe in
which the shining pile is boarded.
The poor have to learn that pity rath-
err than envy is what the rich need
from them, and the rich have 10 learn
that the true and honest heart that
beats beneath the rags of the Anar-
chist is protest against tyranny, and
that it is out of place in this country
where we have, despite its shortcom-
ings, the greatest and grandest Gov
eminent the world has ever seen.
The land which God put out of doors
is free to every child of nature. No
man has right to own more land
than he can use. He ought TO be
deprived of it. | do not blame the
rich for what they have, and would
not take penny's worth from the
richest of them except at fair valu-
alton; but | would take it until every
man and woman born into the world
had chance to live through his or
her days here in comfort and happi-
ness. Great inventions were never
intended to pile up great fortunes and
to curse the laborer. No, nor will
strikes settle anything. The first
successful strike will be the last, for
the people will rise and show that the
grasp OF the labor tyrant be kept
from the throat of capital just as sure
as the grinding heel OF monopoly
must not be placed on the PROSTATE
form OF toll When we have nation
of homes, of these centers where love
reigns, where the race is not for rich
es but for happiness, then the goal
will be reached and content prevail. :"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

The Central Labor Union is out
with petition ON behalf of the Chi
cage Anarchists and Socialists who
are ocndemned TO death. They JUS
|tify this proceedsag upon che ground
that The conviction of these men was
mot in accordance with the just and
equitable administration of law, and
because they are entitled to new
trial. Copies of this document have
been left for signatures at the head
quarters of the various unions, while
parties who appear to be specially IN
terested are going around among the
down. town merchants, bankers and
members of exchanges soliciting their
names. In some cases these are free
ly accorded, but in the great majority
they are Withheld. The trade Union
lists generally support the application.
One man to whom the petition is in
trusted expresses the conviction that,
out of sixty-nine thousand votes cast
for Henry George, fifty thousand will
sign it, and he thinks twenty-five
thousand more can be got with very
little effort in Brooklyn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26
On The 18th instant the Mancbestor

On the 18th instant the Manchester
England, Chamber of Commerce, re.
Jeo'ed by majority of one vote only,
resolution opposing free trade. In
connection with this fact it is a cir.
enmstance worthy OF note that forty.
eight years ago the members Of this
same organization passed record as
oe'ng emphatically in favor of the
ABOLITION of all tariff duties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

The most wonderful mineral for
nation yet discovered is said to have
been found near Colvile, New. The
ledge bears the same material from
which Damascus steel is manulactur.
cd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

Apropo of the threatened outbreak
in Spain, CASTELAR,, the great Spanish
orator, was interviewed in Paris a
week ago by representative of the
New York Tribune, and said Spain
was more intensely republican Row
than it had ever been, though the
death of Alfonso quieted the people
for the present. Thrones are becom-
ing shaky things in this old world, and
are the poorest kind of a prop for men
to lean upon. There is no ROYALTY
save in brains and hearts, and the
world is beginning to understand that
fact. All the members of the royal
family Of Prussia have to learn trades.
That plan had better be adopted bv
royalty generally; for the trades will
come handy sooner than they imagine.
-lSalt Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

Printed appeals in favor OF an
American party have been sent to
New York from San Francisco TO.
distribution at the ferries, Brooklyn
bridge, in horse railroads and at pub
lie resorts. A portion is as follows;
"We demand the unconditional re-
peal of the naturalization laws. We
demand that the soil of America shall
belong to Americans, and that no
aliens shall hold property in this
country. Free common schools are
the only bulkwark of human liberty.
Churches must not be higher than the
State. Seventy-five per cent. of the
discharged European convicts come
to America. We want no German.
American, no Irish American vote;
no English dudes and no Italian
Americans" The sentiments ex-
pressed in these articles are fast
spreading among American citizens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

The aggregate population of Brook
lvn and New York is 100000.
For the first time since 1873 wash
ington Territory has Legislature Win
a democratic majority.
alrelandr means the westland. 1t.
comes from the Celtic word lar ana
our word Gland" lar meaning the west
Twenty thousand tons of steel rails
have been ordered in England for
American roads at f3 RS. cd. per ton,
or $17.61.
Ex-Governor Berry Of New Hamp-
shire, ninety-one years old, has been
making vigorous political speeches
this year.
The followers of Henry George
have given notice that the labor
question is to enter the field of poll
tics as an independent factor, and
will have It's own candidate for Presl-
dent in 1888.
j
The Treadwell mine, in Alaska, is
operating 120-stamp mill, and prep
arations, it is said, are making to in
crease the number to 500. The mill
produces 100000 worth Of bullion a
month.
The Vatican is preparing for pub
LEGATION an encyciical letter condemn
ling the Italian government, whose
policy, the letter will say, places the
pope in the power of revolution
which menaces bis liberty.
The prohibition vote in the states
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Massachusetts and New JERSEY
amounted in round numbers to 49,
900 at the late elections. These
states gave St. John 100000 in 1884.
One of the healthiest indications
of prosperous condition of affairs in
the state of Oregon is the fact that
the state levy has this year been re-
duced two mills. The entire tax for
state purposes now amounts to but
two and one twentieth mills. The
valuation of taxable property in the
state, as returned by the various as
SCISSORS, is about $SO,00O,00O, which is
far below the real value.
Mr.. Thoebe, the mechanic who has
recently CHANGED upon national prom
inence by nearly beating Speaker
Carlisle for Congress, made a remark
the other day which contains the kew
to the whole problem of social order,
IN less than score of words. Being
asked his opinion of the anarchist agi
tation, he replied: 81 have wife
and home. Any man who owns prop
erty can have no patience with such
doctrines"
The New York Financial and Min.
ing Record says: 'Fifty-three of our
railways for the nine months ENDING
with September, 1886, show total Of
gross earnings of S15S,27S,111 as
against 5l,193,274 for the like pe-
Rod in 1885, being an increase of
over seven millions of dollars. On
all sides industrial enterprises seem to
be showing increased activity"
Mark Twain is physical study.
lie seems to grow nervous with the
advance of years and can't keep still
minute. He wears No. s hat
which he has to have made to order,
md his features are in proportion to
he size of his head. He never stons
It the same hotel twice because he
links he gets treated better by chang
ng about. %
The gold mines of Portnnal sno-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

Angry Father-Well, how came YOU to
be dismissed by the firm?
som don't know why. | answered.
Yes, impudenty, I'm sure"
"A letter.
Yes, after waiting week You were
wanting in promptness."
fa'her' answered it the same day,"
On that's it, ehl Then you were too
prompt, You should have waited week
1t looked as if the firm wasn't doing onv
business Boy, you'll never learn anything.
Call.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26
Treasurer's Notice.

Treasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General Fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
No. 317, in favor OF Joseph Jackson S 3 Is
236, Judge Case Brod-
erick. so 90
237, John Reel 49,. 80 20
3" PAL, J. p. Larson -. 25
Also the following out of the Road
Fund:
No. 56, in favor Of s. b. Connolly, $6S 81
JOHN GARRECHT, Co. TREAS.
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy
IDAHO CRY, Nov. II, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-26

A Parke County Qnd.) farmer is
quoted by the indianapolis Journal as
saying: ga young lady who was
watching my binding harvester at
work fell upon the table and was
carried up with the grain. As the
girl was about the size of bundle.
the machine did not recognize the
difference, and so she came through
with a neat little string around her
waist One of the harvest men caught
her as the machine sent her out, and
set her upon the ground right side
up, when it was found that she had
been more frightened than hurt"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-25
an Ordinance

TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENIiTLED
IAN Ordinance 10 con trtct- MAINTAIN
waite apply III Pure Water, approx ct iauu-
airy !. lsSi, and {" confirm ~. IroEisl"nS "'
the same Tuumcudcd rs this Ordinance
SECTION !. BE II ordained by the City tguu-
ell of the CRY of PIlatisI, florida, II at Par
/ agraph II OF -, ton Eight - "i ~ SAID ord
nance. approved January . l@o6, hr and the
same IL hereby amended, ty substituting the
words Ten Month instead OF me words
Fourteen Months for the words "~cycu
Months, 50 that said psraErar" shall read MS
Work upon said Water works shall Icsiu
within ten Nuths after the lassagc hereof.
and shall be OSCCutCd with reasonable dill
they shall - compile } and IN operation
SIC. =. BE e lurFhc~ orr med, That said
extension of tive, a. pc V-uet tDt lu section
GRAFTON Ina. tho saff t.harI.. UuierwcoI.
William wheeler aud Charles :. Park, their
- 'lar'T, sue, t-sniT anu "7,'-i-. go. ~
t.u. an tue work L" ns a.tH INC H.-t - tti
the twenty-five hundred feet OF additional
piping, and live additional AyGrauts that are
provided in said ordinance - hc lalg tiN Sec
oud year, ANA that after the CumUicJ.E nt
said Wutrr-worhs sand I've adcl;loNu Hy
drHutS are 10 be given 10 the city free ~
charge tor said first wear after the completion
OF sal works, tui tina acceptance If the pro-
visions Of this ordinance. the passage 90
: hich is solicited 10y tile said Underwood,
Who cIeT ana Parks, shall make compete
contract rs 20 things mentioned III this Soc
Sc. ,. Re it fun Their ordained, TI4- the
said Charles IurcrWouf. NItiltm NHl'|cr
tcfagrS aud HsSIErs, shall hd~h if"Ll .it., TO
time. as the CITY Council Of the said city ~hu.t
dirccr, all public sewers IN said city without
expense 20 tho city OF Fit.@tht. . .,
IL. 3. BE il further ordained, That dll "l the
provisions OF sa:d original ordiusnce 81
which this ordinance i- uu aucr"Mru', ''
and the provisions 81 the same arc except AZ
amended by this ordinance, declared 90 hr
valid and binding and I'D force. and none "i /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
H62AW&li

CHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY SITUATED
NGORNER MARYLAND AVENUE AND THIR-
TEENTA STREET EAST, STREET AND
THlRTEENTH STREET NORTH EAST, COR
EAST, AND CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH
AND STREETS NORTHEAST, AND ON A
STREET NORTH, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH
A Al aE EEfGHCTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of N
the District of Columbia passed on the 2Sth day
0IJanuary a D. 1856, In cause No. 0731, Equity RsNa
DOCKET NO. 70, wherein Charles F. Wollard IN com
ants, will sell at public auction, on TUESDAY,
FOUR 6cI B Rsse n o1s n
premises,
Lots i, 2 8. and Is, in wollard's subdivision of
square 1905. recorded in Liber r. l. H. folio $780, Of
the surveyors Office of said District stu ated Mary
iand avenue, 18th street and street northeast
=, And on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
O'CLOCK P. NJ, in front of the premises, viii sell
Lot 1O In square numDered 1OO0 situated corner of
18th and ID streets northeast
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of the premises,
Lots 80, 40, Al, Al and 40. In Woards subdivision
Of square 1925, recorded in Liber W. b. M at folio
80 In surveyors office. together with all the Inn
pr0vementS. &c.
Terms Of sale: One-quarter cash: balance in equal
nstalments at SIX, twelve and eighteen months from
day of sale with six per cent interest notes to be
secured by deed of trust property sold all cash.
81 option OF purchaser purchasers deposit of $50
ancing &c, at cost Of purchaser Terms to be conf
pied with In ten days from Of SALE otherwise the
reserves The right to resell ut risk cost of
defaulting purchaser purchasers alter 1--we days
public notice of such resale in some neRspaper pub
iiShed in Washington. d. c.
Pats will be shown at Office of trustee and at the
places OF sale on day Of SALE
CHARLES G DUNCANsON, Trustee,
9TH N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
"The flowers that bloom In the spring
Have nothing to do with the case"


WnEN SpR1Ne ARRIVES WrrH
HER SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE WE SHALL
GLADLY WELCOME HER IN THE MEAN
TINE WINTERS REQUIREMENTS DEMAND
OUR ATTENTION. WE HAVE FOR SALE WIN
TER SUITS AND ovERCoATS FOR MEN AND
BOYS. WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM
OVER TO NEXT SEASON. AND IF YOU
WANT ANYTHING IN THAT LINE NOW Is
THE TINE AND THIS Is THE PLACE TO
PROVIDE YOURSELF OR BOYS WITH
FINE CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT ARE UsU-
ALLY ASKED FOR GOODS OF THE COMMON
EST KIND. WE DO NOT OFFER YOU BAIT
OR LEADER" IN THE SHAPE OF GOODS YOU
DO NOT WANT. OUR MARKDOwN HAS BEEN
GENERAL AND UNIFORM. WE HAVE USED
THE KNIFE OF REDUCTION FREELY, AND
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN OUR
HOUSE THAT HAS ESCAPED IT'S KEEN AND
CUTTING EDGE PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES. ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND D SIS
JIM. GRADY, MANAGER
no GALL BLUE SIGNS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

Rev - 0es oenesAing for Ns4Ainx.
This asuniec4 which his agitated The mind of the
public ever since the days Of Adam anh un< our en-
trance into the field was nos thoughe possible to
cure that desirable end The r. w. Bell ManufActur-
Ing Company Of BufA2o NY. have, In measure b.
come philanthroptsts end periodically present to pa
irons valuable prssents aggre0atng in each dstribu
aon over 100000. Think OF III e1O0;OO given
sway to patrons With practically nothing In return.
NOW, you can easily secure one Of these presents,
which are Of the best quality and Of the highest value
These presents consist Of 10000 gifle including IS
Upright. Concert Square. and Grand Pianos 100 mag
nhcent Organs; Is elegant Pzrlor Sutex % elegant
Chamber Suites 200 Solid Gold Watches both ladies'
and gents; 100 Diamond Ear-Drops and Rings $50
Silver Plated Tea Sets 100 handsome SILK Dress Pat
terms; 90 Sewing Machines and numerous other val
liable articles for household and personal use aggre
eating 10000 with . valne Of over $3.50 Now,
now can you do better than to take Of these
presenss You can easily secure L. g opporta-
nifty given to every one to secure Of these val
liable gifts. The idea. of course, may selfish one.
In giving away these presents. but you readily
see the value It will be eventually In the way Of adj
vertisang French villa Soap. The R. w. Bell Manu-
featuring Company have purchased from Michaud
ffls Freres Of Paris France sole right TO the
fo-muls for the manufacture Of French villa Soap
N THIS country. It requiresz large outlay to introduce
an efucae for every day uee. and It decided that
the most satisfactory way to do IL TO have patrons
stng It's mers. To do this IL necessary make il
an object to patrons which object is accomplished by
ehering these valuable presents. Don't catch the idea
that poor soap turned ont in order make up for
the expense of these grand distributions The article
s well worth the money Il COSTS and the presents
thrown In gratuitousay. II not lottery scheme,
and everybody has q chance to secure handsome
present. as they are distributed those having the
highest number OF wraPperx The presents all Of
the BEST the highest prices being paid BY in order
to secure the best known and most reliable goods In
the market 1t Is expected, Of course to have the
outlay In the way Of presents made good the future
increased sales of French Villa which will undoubt-
edy result q its quality becomes known
Now, you want one Of the presents you can easily
get one All those who participated former distri
buttons were more than pleased at the results and
they are now steadfAst friends of French Villa
H6-1Ot3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auct,oneers


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON JACKSON STREET, NEAR TAYLOR
STREET, UNIONTOWN, b. C
by virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in e.sk
libef \ O. sol folio as. ct Seq of the land enm
records for the district of Columbia and q the 5sES
written request of the party secured l will sell In
mont Of the premises, on SATURDAY THE
TWENTf-SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY A
" 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that piece of
fea estate in the county of Washington District of
Columbia, to witt Lots numbered five hundred and
sixty (565 and i've hundred and sixty-sx $500
US iaa down III the original plat of UniontOwn as re-
cofdeo IN the surveyor Office for said District Be
ginning ior the same at point forty feet west
from the northwest corner formed by the intersection
VI jackson and lay lor streets, said point being the
southeast co ner OF said lots, running thence west
along me northern boun larry Of Jackson street
Iorty-eigut feet; thence right angles portherIy
Along the western boundary of said lots one hundred
anu tniry feet; thence easterly along the northern
BOUNDARY OF said lots feet thence southerly
aonE the eastern boundary ct said lots one hundred
au thirty feet TO the place of beginning said lots
oels cohgu us and being thus described as one lot
toeelner win all the improvements ways easements
IshtS privileges and aDpurtenauces to the same be-
iomnglus OF In any wise appertaning.
Terms: One-thlrd cash: balance in one and two
years notes to bear interest day of sale and to
De secured by deed trust the property sold or all
casn al option OF purchaser. deposit of slUO re-
cost. Ierms TO be complied with in ten days. other
wise the trustee reserves the right resell the prop
cry AT The risk and of defauitine purclaser
AFTER nVe days public notice of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
Ito odupS PETER FElsAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

DELEGATION CALL ON THE DISTRICT CON.
MIssIoNERs TODAY.
A delegation OF the Women National League
was before the District Commissioners this
afternoon to present their grievances. Among
them were Mrs. DIR. Hale, Of Boston; Mrs. Dr.
Heck, Colorado; Mrs. Brown, Mississippi; Mrs.
Reed, District Of Columbia; Mrs. Strong, Mary
land; Mrs. Powell, Maryland; Mrs. Scott, Balti-
more; Miss Charlotte Smith, Of this city, and
many others.
Many suggestions were made by them, many
Commissioners, but one thing Suggested re.
ceived their favor. which was that four Of the
physicians to the poor be female physicians,
and also that one or more females be appointed
to look after the female dodgers 1t our police
statiOn-houses.
ladies 70 start q public laundry and an indus
trial shop for sewing, and to make clothing and
secure the patronage OF all sympathisers with
their cause: The Commissioners told them
they were in sympathy with them aid dis
posed to do all in their power 70 aid them, 30
lar as the laws would admit
Escaped FROM THE REFORM scHooL.-Her-
bert Bonnelo, the IL year old burglar who
ago by Judge Macarthur, made his escape from
that Institution last night at Q late hour nom
the third story window:
RoBBKRIEs. - Yesterday thief entered .
room at the Ebbitt house occupied by Mr.:
carried Oh 3 lot Of jsweiry ysinsd At ss6.--
Mrs. NJ. 8. Heintzleman, 1926 Corcoran street.
reports the loss from her house during the IRE
yesterday of egold watch aud chain worth $40.
John Doyle, 702 Boundary street, reports
stolen from Q new building quantity Of car.
GBrien. Sd and streets southeasS reports
stolen from her store e16.
xARn1AeE L1cKxsEs. - Marriage licenses
| have been issued by the clerk Of the court 20
Frank Wilson and Lulu strather: Elmer e.
| Fritz and sophia R Hurd; II. w. Brown, a
| Troy, n. Y, and Marion Chase: Simon Lewis
and Alice Brewer e II. 6hesham, Of Baltimore.
J. Harry Jones and Georgia KlnGsbufy; Thos.
| T. silcott and Kate =. Downs, both OF LOudoa
Paul Francis DQyhenazd and Kasse Mebh; Aa4
levin, At New York city, and fannie Young.
Two Amersoam have been expelled tron
Ho1gtotD- pSunl1a.