davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennegin AV., C0f.Fifth St.

OppOSlte W tSI hOtSl, Ih1HASuPOiAo'
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ii
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. m.
2 to and to p. m; Sundays to p M.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision Defective Memory,
Face Pimples Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc, are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun.
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account Of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
lists and pam phlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds OF cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MONDAY, sept. 10.
Commercial Travellers Day.

Prizes will be distributed as fol-
lows: $50 to oldest traveller on the
road, S. e. Olson and Co.; Aurora
VapOr Stove to traveller with larg-
est family of children, W. III. Peck
ham; Hat to traveller with largest
head, Altman & Co.: Travelling Bag
to heaviest traveller, who has trav-
eled continuously for three years,
Barnum, Trunk Manufacturer:
Leather Medal to traveller having
largest feet, Fellow Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

Additional Minneapolis News
on the Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
DXTTEN q LAMOREAUX,

L tioneers. are always ready to purchase
good lots of household goods and pay cash ;
they also want bankrupt stocks Of mer-
chandise. GOT First ave. south, Minneapolis.
252-54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DARBERS-Wanted two BARRIERS at 239
Smith. 2
10O MEN-Wanted, 100 men for Hurley,
lOO Wis; day and station work; S1.75 a
day. For further information, call at No. II
Second st. south, Minneapolis, and 245 East
Third ST., st. Paul, MINI. 254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CTENOGRAPHER- Situation wanted by
y an experienced young lady stenographer
and typewriter, either in st. Paul or Mime
apolis, MINI. NJ, $40 Second av., south,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANK STOCK, bonds, prime commercial
d paper, and mortgages. A. B. Hush, room
IL. Eastman block. 26O-2So
EOR SALE-One of the best located pho
Il tograph galleries in the city. Address
D IS, Globe, Minneapolis. 251-254
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
sPECiAL TARLKQUAn CORREsPOSDnCE.
wha, Oar Law Makers are rryins to do snd not
TO DO.
Acts which should Consisn their Authors TO Oh
hVlon-fhe cid Company Madea favOrite
-Chisf Mayes stands Flrm-
ToWn nstes.

The eyea Of the whole Cherokee people arc
anNionsly turned towards the capital, and ev-
anywhere the question is asksd. what news
irom Tahlsquah2, What is council doing9 A
given mp TO Monday , m. OF the sth, we let
the regular senate committee on the publlc
domain, consisting OF nenge, Wolf aud Boil,
considering the special message OF the chief
accompanying his veto Of the siso, 900 blll. In
which be informed The sonato that he had re-
ociYed two other bonNnie blds, ons for siO5,
eoo and Me other at sli5 900, and with The rec
onmendaiion that, II they could not get any
more or higher bids, they should consider the
siia,po hid. But She chief yet olings 20 hls
orlsinal plan ani recommendation Of advor-
usins, feeling snro that We can yet Ret mors
Coz The grasa privilege, but thiA wise plan o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19


Miss Netile Graves is visiting her many
friends here
Mrs. R NJ swaln spent fcw days IN
Prairie CITY this week.
--Esq. Gore goes 20 Tahleqnah fhls week 10
meet professional appointment for the aIst
--Mr &. a. Cummins, Of the Fort Gibson
Arrow, returned from 81. Louis Tuesday
night
III. II. Edmondson is In charge Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific station during Mr. Dectsr's
absence.
%. s. shelton and o. v. Rogers "got
enough" Of council aud reached here last
Saturday night.
Rev. p. o. Mathews has been compelled
by the sickness OF his children to Walt Monroe,
Iowa, his old home.
-Mrs. Wheat, who Ia visiting her father in
Missouri and was reported very sick last
week, is much better.
Jim Sanford has gone homo TO Springfield
TO be absent a couple OF weeks, aud he said he
wouldn't como back alone.
DIR. Newton. samuel Miller and John Bull
lette, all Of Tulsa, came In last Friday on
business with Commissioner Gore.
j. u. Edwards. OF Lynch's Prairie. was in
Wednesday aud called 70 arrange for the con-
tiBuance OF his brand In these columns.
Matthias splitlog, probably the only In
dian who ever built and owned a railroad,
was In the city Tuesday. lie was returning
home from Kansas City.
w. T. whitaker, accompanied by Miss G
A Cromwell and Mira Mary Condit, left few
days ago for . visit at their old home in Norll
Carolina.
Our friend william Foreman. city marsha
at Krobs, was on the streets a few hours Mon
day. lie reports that the celebration OF TN
ith ofJuly continued for week.
Mr.. Clarence NJ. smith, OF san Francisco
California, cousin Of the late Frank Cass
stopped over in vinita Iast Friday, while ei
route for Chicago.
james Martin. the live man from big ereel
was In the metropolis Monday lie soui'
not refrain from speaking Of the ten thousan'
people vinita would contain in less than tel
years.
-F. l.. Decker has gone TO MAnitou, Colo
RADIO. TO join his wife. Al Pueblo the lad!
was severely III but we hope soon to lear
that the greater altitude Of Manltou has beHc
fitted her.
creek, mado this ONCE an agreeable call Mon
day. The corn prospects In his locality ar
excellent and one more rain he felt sur
would make the crop A large acreage
wheat will be sown next fall.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19

HIS sUFFERINGs ESDED. D.-Mr,J d.
HuIls died near this place upon Tues
day afternoon and was buried from tho
Congregational church the following
evening. A year ago last February
Mr.. Hulls was terribly burned BY .
traction engine aud never got we'll
Al times no was able TO be about the
house but Tor months has been almost
helpless and his case has certainly
been sad one. The family have oi
course been sufferers Of the husband
and fathers aiIliotion and have ibe
most sincere sympathy Of all our
citizens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
sheep-Skins, TaIIow, Etc.
Consignments Solicited.

Reasonable advances made Bills Of Ladirg sponcble sp
Prices Current hides and skins general for pooi IN N
ETC.. win he mailed regularly on application
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
CITIZENSHIP COURT PROCEEDINGS,

ADMITTED.
MalindA Young, i've In fAmllyi old settleri
ancestor. George Wilson. Thla applicant is
the youngest sister OF Mrs. James p. Audrain,
of Pruirie City.
Mary u. shannon, six In family.
Sarah n HALEY.
Daniel scott, two in family.
Rebeoca u Weldon, ave In family,
Lucy n. Fisher, three In family,
James u. willis0n, 1ye in family.
Aurora Collins, three In family old settlers
all descended from susanna Mcintosh, sister Of
Judge David Rowe.
Eight applications and thirty persons.
nF5ECTEb.
s. s. Goodwin and familyi cited 10 appear
on July srd aud falling TO do 30 Judgment was
rendered by default.
william r. Rye, seven In family.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
nUsKoOER AGAIN scORcHED.
Eight Houses go up Ia SnOks and all Of Them
New.

Our nelghboring city was again visited by
IRE last Monday night aud eight buildings
were destroyed. The scene Of the nre was the
west side Of the business street and it started
at the aouth end OF the row. in the upper story
OF Kings restaurant. From here, in success
slon. the following were sufferers; Dr. CallA-
han, once; J. J. COrbet. shoes, r. Il. Ruli-
son. frame OF drug stores Mrs. Dr. G. e.
Thomas, two story millineryi W. T. CrAbtree.
meat market, VIM. Brown. barber shop; Dr
Harris, once. Mrs. Thomas millinery store
and DR.. Harris once had only just been com
pleted.
The fronts were seOrchcd aud glass broken
OF the Ph@nix building, Moss & Co. 8. GAvi-
gan, J. 4. Turner s. Is. Sewers, J. o. Cobb
aud J. A. Patterson. all OF them across the
street. aud which comprise the more substAn-
tiAi part OF the town. With diniculty the
dwelling Of Jim Moss was saved whloh was
the only building len by the ire OF lss7 In that
part OF town. The fre originated In the room
OF colored doctor. In the second story OF the
bakery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
BiSE BALL BATTERs.
viaits vs.. cAeiopa-yietOrT- for the For-sr--
seere IB nc.

The ChetopA base ball club came down last
Tuesday TO cross bats with our home team and
II they are TO be believed. suffered their nrst
defeat Of the season. The game upon either
aide however, was not brilliant, though
couple Of double plays by viii Ross and Andy
Cunningham helped our visitors TO realize that
they were not engaged At "ehild's play"
The Chetopas opened the game by making
three runs and then giving their opponents
two successive "whitewAshes" which very
naturally put them In good spirits. A change
ofpitehers In the fourth inning gave our boys
six runs and practically settled the game.
The visitors took their defeat very good hui
morslly AMI showed themselves TO be gentle
men and capable Of acting as such, oven upon
sach unpropitious circumstances. The score
WAS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19

The gama occupied Two aud three-quATtsT
hours, was umpired BY G. Il. Bethel. W. N.
Jackson and NJ. Il. Milford acting As scorers.
Messrs. Arch Neal and Roy Sly accompanied
the players down as general lockers on. In
the evening in honor OF the visitors, a party
was given at AIR. A. c. Raymond's and a very
ploasa Mt occasion II proved 10 be.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
Boots
In Dry Goods

We are as usual, head
ing the van. Although
the season for summer fab
RIGS is we'll advanced, we
have made recent pur-
chases for the purpose Of
filling up our line of this
class Of goods. We cannot
of course hope TO get the
prices realized early in the
season and shall not try.
Come in and select what
you desire. We shall have
no difficulty as to prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
BadgGtt&CO
Clothing.

We have the most COM
plete assortment in the
Cherokee nation, and it is
gotten up in the most slyl-
ish manner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-07-19
DETER BLACKFIsH,
YinIta, Ind. Ter,
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker.

have two iorges in operation
and am prepared to do work in my
line, including the repairing of
Plows, in a satisfactory manner.
NY terms will bo STRICTLY
CASH, and my prices the lowest.
Am located in the south part of
town at the old W. W. Dudley shop.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
Deupsey Talks

Washington Telegram: Jack Demp-
sey, the middle weight pugilist, 10
speaking Of the proposed fight between
himself and Wall, the middle weight
champion of England. said: ~ don't
believe there sis anything in it. II
there is..money enough put up on the
match will fight him, but as yet no
arrangements have been.made with q
view to such q meeting. / am not
challenging anyone Just now and sm
not anxious for o fight. Ifenough
money is put up aud i am pressed to
fight, why, I am willing to take of
my coat and go at 1t. But other
wise am not open to engagements"
In answer to an inquiry as to what he
thought sof Kilrain's chsuces with
Sullivan, he said: II think that Sui
livan is the superior of any man in the
world, and that Kilrain has no chance
at all of getting the better of him. |
do not think that Kilrain would fight
him If :he got chance. sullivan,
will, In my sopinion, whip Mitchell
with ease, and, IL he fights smith, the
result will be the same. They may all
be good fighters, but none Of them can
fight with Sullivan Dempsey
/ a. d.
is in training for bis fight
with McCsgrey in Jersey City, next
Tuesday, but he is in such good con.
ditlon that he has only the simplest
course to 60 through. He rises early
and takes long walks accompanied
by his trainer, Denny Costigsn, after
which Costigsn makes him run short
distance. Costigsn says that Dempsy
10 In excellent condition and that he
will whip McCatfrey. The latter il
above twenty pounds the heavier o
the two.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28

who served lllustriously In the war OF
the rebellion, and was afterwards
sent by sn admiring constituency. to
the national congress for six success
sive terms; whose majorities ranged
from 200 TO 1000; whose popularity
was 30 great that he always secured
the entire vote OF Whoop- u and car
rled WIlders' Landing by . majority
OF 625 at time when only four men
and one barrel Of whisky were sta
toned there; who twice came within
an ace Of being appointed governor Of
Montana, and would have succeeded
but for the political duplicity Of S. T.
Hsuser; who was twice mainly in
strumental 10 electing Joe Toole to
congress, who didn't even thank him
for it-can it be possible that this prom
inent statesman, orator, patriot, this
friend OF Broadwater. this attorney
and defender of the MsnitoDa and
Northern Pacific railroad, this foe to
capital and friend to labor. Is so little
knownIin St. Paul that the Pioneer
Press prints his name as dennis
Maginnis But perhaps the St. Paul
newspaper seeks to belittle the Majors
senatorial aspirations BY thus inti-
mating that in . politica! sense his
name Ia Dennis and that his martyr
dom will bring about the expected re-
ward. Again, 1t might he possible
that the Major actually registered in
st. Paul ~ Dennis Maginnis, and that
his object in so doing was to prevent
the impression going abroad that he
was q Missourian.:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
Trying to Work" Him.

"Whisperer" in st. Paul Globe says:
A friend Of Ex-Governor Hauser was
telling me the other day about pecu-
liar annoyance from which the Mon
taua statesman suffers. You must
know that Governor Hauser Is rich
very rich, indeed-his wealth being
estimated by millions and his income
being $500 day. The fame Of his
great riches has gone abroad in the
land, and thence comes the annoyance
spoken OF. While he was In New
York recently an afternoon paper
printed q sketch Of his prosperous os-
reer and accumulation Of fortune. The
next day over hundred letters came
to the hotel. My friend, who Is an In.
innate Of the ex-governor, was permit
ted to glance over some of them. They
we're from artists who had pictures to
sell, dealers in every conceivable COM
modify, from men who wanted to pub
lish his biography aud portrait-of
course, for cash; from unfortunate and
vicious females asking loaus and calls;
from dead beats Of both sexes; from
men with great schemes Of money
making; from Wall street brokers SO
Letting orders, and from a variety OF
others who wanted to possess them
selves OF some Of the governors sur
plus cash. Though Hauser is not an
uncharitable man, these letters were
all evidently from people who wanted
10 "work" him and Of course went
unanswered and into the waste bas'
ket. Wealth has its penalties as well
as poverty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
BUFFALO FURS.
The Extinction of the Buffalo
Has Put That Excellent
Cold Preventative
Beyond the Reach OF the Poor
and the Rich Must Soon
Rustic.
The Buffalo Massacre.

The unwarranted and deplorable
Massacre OF the buffalo, which went
on unchecked upon the plains Of tn.
west but a few years since, and which
has resulted In the practical annihilia
ton Of the great tur-besring animal,
islst last bearing fruit. That the msssa.
ere Was not checked at the time was
monstrous, and, II then 1t did not ap.
pear in that light 1T cannot fail to do
so now.
But six or seven years ago the buf.
fslo still roamed the prairies- In vast
herds. They could be seen from the
railroad trains, and with adequate
protection they would be still in ex-
istence. To-day but one known band,
and that consisting OF but u few score
head, 10 known 10 exist. And what is
the result? Five years ago robe or
coat OF buffalo skin, one Of the best
cold-resisting furs known, could be
bought for few dollars. In the far
western country, where the cold Of
winter is only overcome by the liberal
use Of furs, this cheapness OF buffalo
fur. was veritisble boon. Even the
poorest could have buffalo coat for
the asking, and in consequence the
coming Of winter brought little terror
to those whose occupation required ex.
posure to The weather.
Now matters are very different.
With the disappearance Of the buffalo
the price Of the skins has steadily risen
until now their general possession is
an impossibility, not only because the
price is beyond the means Of the aver.
age settler, but because the supply OF
skins in the hands of the dealers has
been nearly exhausted. A little fore
sight would have provided q never
failing supply Of cheap fur to the en-
tire west. As IL is, with no fur to
take the place OF the buffalo, the peo-
pie OF the west and northwest must be
content with cloth overgsrments,
which in many cases. are in COMPARE
son with fur, entirely inadequate
St. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
Drink Of the Russians.

1t is stated that very little drunkenness
appears ON the surface in Russia, where
the kind Of brandy known as vodki Is
consumed to AN enormous extent. II Is
the drink of ah, from the infant to tho
old people, Who attain in that country an
extraordinary age. In the whole Rus
sian empire, with no less than 10000 OF
the number dying annually. a third part
Of the obituary are upward of 50 years OF
age; 300 are above 100 years Of age,
from 80 10 50 are above 100 years, 20 are
upward OF 1870 years, 3 are more than l35
years OF age, and or 3 are reclSoned ON
10 reach from ti0 30 i55 ycars.-New
Orleans Picayune,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
Deadly Dynamite.

Philadelphia Telegram: A Special
from Jenkintown says: A terrible ex-
plosion, the effects of which were felt
for miles around, occurred about 10
o'clock this morning at the dynamite
factory at Bethayres station, few
miles from here on the North Penn
sylvsuia railroad. Four men were en-
gagged in the manufacture OF dynamite
cartridges. when large can OF the
deadly stuff exploded, tearing the
building TO pieces and blowing the un-
fortunate workmen in the air aud land
ing them torn and bleeding many
yards away. All were dangerously in.
jured. Jno. CASTOR, a young man not
more than twenty.three years OF age,
had his left arm torn from the socket
and a great opening made In his side.
exposing his vitals. The force OF the
explosion was so great that the earth
was rent in many places q hundred
yards away, huge pieces OF timber were
sent iying afsr as II they reso many
chips, while every pane OF window
glass within half mils OF the spot was
shattered into fragments. Physicians
were summoned TO the aid OF the
wounded men as speedily as possible
and every thing done to ease their suf-
ferings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28

meet. "Spotted Johnny" was brought
to this country In 1872 from the Fiji
Islands along with small baud Of her
people by Forepsugh, Of circus fame.
She ran away from her captors while
the show was in Pottsville, Pa, and
no one knows how she got 70 Nash
vile, where she was finally discovered
doing drudgery. the only sJort Of
work she seemed capable Of, for fam
lily that had taken the fantastic and
repulsive outcast ia out OF the cold.
AD effort was made by the circus
people TO reclaim her, but Johnny
did not like the idea, and expressed
herself 30 forcibly that her friends
sent the circus men about their bus.
iness. At this time Johnny was
sverse to wearing clothing, and it was
with great persuasion that she could
be induced to keep the simplest gar
ments on her. She ate raw meat
with avidity, and cared for little else.
Vow she is vegetarian. and scarcely
ever touches meat, though she eats
fish. She wears clothing just AZ any
one else In her position would. She
is very much devoted to Mrs. Gains
children. and they are equally fond
of her. The family with WHOM the
escaped csnnibsl had taken refuge
in Nashville. removed to dis
tant city, leaving Johnny with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain, who were
then living in the Tennessee capital.
This was more than five Iyears ago.
AT first Mrs Gains children were a.
much afraid Of their strange servant,
but this was soon conquered by the
mildness of her manner and her sim
pie devotion. Her Intelligence is of
very low order, and she is able TO per-
form only the plsinest labor. The
children of the .neighborhood, and
some of the older ones. too, for that
matter, stand considerably in awe Of
the strange being but as che seldom
leaves the house and interferes with |
no one but little lie ever seen or heard !
of her,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-28
AINegro Exodus

Chareston, s. c. Telegram: Colored
people here are much stirred up over
the report OF the formation Of an ex.
odus association IN Topeka for the col
onizstion in ::SouthAAmerics. 1.-The
fuel has been added to the flame by an
article published Fin the News and
Courier yesterday warning negros that
there 10 danger OF their being sold into
slavery IL the y go to South America
The article says: "Slaves sell In the
market in Brazil for .sbout s20O. Ii il
intimated that hundreds OF thousands
OF colored people will join the exodus
and that the.exodus association rep
resent capital OF t2,oOO,OOO. II Soo,'
900 coiord people join the exodus, and
II these emigrants. are sold at an aver
age price OF $500 head, the exodus
association would make sS,OoO,Ooo on
its original .investment' A sooa
many negros here have read the news
papers, and this article has created a
sensation. III rumored that agents
of the alleged association are already
here. aud are In consultation with
some OF the colord preachers.