davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

Iayfg examined the advance Physician
department. III COOK, NJ. ID,
Professor Of Theory College"
hereby certify that have Physician
dnd be In diagnosis opinion Of Confidence
public. ' Il HAM NJ ~
"ihave examined the gives psur.
rmmend the work correct IT. mode Of
circulation ~ M ID,
In Durnets Medic College, Chicago"
Family Physician can fully ndore tho
"R A. GUM NJ n
Professor Burnett Medical College"
contains valuable symphonic
nons diseases and the remedies AOPate Homeopathic
nydpraihi and Herbal
Every Family should have guide health
take the place doctor instance but help possible
nh lsa absence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
The Dudes Know "a.

Or II they don't they should know tina
kengum Root Llnlment cured big head Il
mules for W l.. Hunt, Of Adairsyille. Ky
J. IL. Mallory. Of Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogsof blind stnggcrs with II. II
fact, this King Of Lnimenis 4 inyalnnbl,
for man and beast, aud no family should b,
without a. 10 cents per bottle. For sale al
hcistcrs drug storc. No. 2sS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

TnE well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect neryinc, are found In Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood aud complex.
ion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

ms Customary With
publishers OF the APkAL Intend wells
Ny Their old ucHe-hose who have
money Tor straight along" We appreciation
substantial manner and as the offered
object IN Offering u increase our list Of subscribers viii
who renew hh subscription thus receiving valuable
elf missionary aud aid
and st book cof you
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

In order 70 avoid all danger Of running
your health by drinking impure water, aid
10 10 ~ drops Of Angostum Blltcrs 10 every
glass Of water you drink.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
No Other Book Published Does This.

Beside this special menon
namely
model .susIns
pictures children
practical sensible and straightforward upon
been printed
This chapter alone III every
bad 10 be purchased at IL price
The other chapters referred equally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

ilooD's sarsaparilla cures catarrh by ex
polling impurity from the blood, which il
the cause OF the complaint. Give II a trial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
A LULLABY.

Through Sleepy-Land doth q river flow.
On its further bank white daisies grow;
And snow-white sheep. in woody floss,
Must. one by one, be ferried across.
In q little boat they safely ride
To the meadows green, on the other side.
Lullaby, sing lullaby!
The boatman comes to carry the sheep
In his little boat to the Land of Sleep;
Upon his head is q poppy wreath;
His eyelids droop, and his eyes beneath
Are drowsy from counting: "One, two, three,"-
How many sheep doth the baby see!
Lullaby, sing lullaby!
One little sheep has gone over the stream;
They press to the bank. How eager they
seem
Two little sheep. alone on the shore
Only two sheep, but he's bringing one more;
Three little sheep. in the fiowery fields,
Cropping the grass which Sleepy-Land yields.
Lullaby. sing lullaby!
Four little. five little sheep are now over;
Six little, seven little sheep in the clover
Deep in the honey-sweet clover they stand.
Eight little, nine little sheep, now they land;
Ten. and eleven. and twelve little sheep
And baty. herself. is gone with them, to Sleep
Lullaby, sing lullaby.
e. Carazzd. in 81. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

B6rIt matters not whether the Presi.
Dental nominee be Cleveland or Hill
the Republicans can beat either.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin,.
B@Why, in this "year of Terrible
Surplus, does the Committee on
Ways and Means at Washington ex'
hibit such sweet, reluctant, amorous de-
lay in reporting a bill to reduce
the revenue?-Mil,oaukee Sentinel.
D%We heartily second the motion
to have the fisheries question discussed
in open session in the Senate. Let the
people know what Cleveland and
Bayard have been pottering over with
the English commissioners. = Toledo
Blade.
16rA Protectionist in this country
is one who believes that tariff duties
should be so adjusted alike in respect
to the articles ON which they are i'm
posed. and the rate of the duties, a:
will, while yielding revenue to the
Government, at the same time foster
and develop our home industries.
This is his fundamental idea, and oul
experience rs Nation shows it to b
q good one.-N y. Independent.
@Nothing would give more pleas
ure to the Republicans at this moment
than the definite and authoritative in
telligence that half the negroes of the
Southern States had come out strongly
and openly in favor of the Democratic
party. The Republicans would ever
consent to use all honorable means to
aid the Democrats in legitimately
bringing about this division and run
their chances Of getting at least ont
white voter whose vote would b
counted in exchange for the dolores
voter. whose vote is often suppressed
Sc Louis Globe Demoerot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
CAUSES OF BADNESS.

A Prominent Physician Chats Pleasantly
About Bald Headed Men.
doctor. what is your opinion of the
theory that the coming man (of the
twenty-fifth century for instance) will
be entirely bald?" asked reporter of
a physician whose name is famous in
two continents.
'.lt is sheer nonsense. That bald
ness is more prevalent than it was a
generation or two ago is doubtless
true, but the fact is owing to neglect
of, and disregard for, natural laws
that can not be evaded with impunity
with regard to the hair any more than
when the stomach or the liver are con-
cerned. Men who take plenty of exer-
else, live regularly and wear proper
covering on their heads will not be
troubled with badness to any greater
extent than were their father and
grandfathers."
"What do you regard as the chief
cause of the prevalence of bald-headed
men?"
Experience and observation have
led me to the firm belief that in ma
jority of cases badness is due to tho
style of hats that have been in vogue
for generation or more. Nine men
out of ten in professional circles wear
either the high silk hat or the hard felt
hat commonly known as the Derby,
The hair bulbs of the scalp are nour-
ished by the blood which is supplied
by arteries on the front, back and rear
of the head. These arteries divide into
branches as they extend toward the
top of the head. so that nourishment is
carried to all parts of the scalp.
..Now, if you shut off to any great
extent the supply of blood which these
conduits are meant to carry to all por-
tions of the scalp for the nourishment
of the scalp. the inevitable result will be
the destruction of the hair follicles and
bulbs, and the consequent loss of the
hair from lack of something to feed
upon. This is just the effect produced
by the hats to which l have referred.
or by any other form of head covering
which constructs the arteries and veins
BIZ which the blood is conducted to and
returned from the scalp. That such
compression is almost inevitable is
plain. They lie upon the hard surface
of the skull. protected only by a thin
tissue. and when a close-fitting, un-
yielding and heavy hat is placed upon
the head it acts like tourniquet, and
in a great measure retards the natural
action of the blood, which is so neces-
sary to the healthfulness of any portion
of the system.
THAT this is the great cause of the
common form of badness is also shown
by the fact that mechanics. laborers
and the like. who ordinarily wear
loose-fitting, well-ventilated headgear.
are not more prone to badness than
their predecessors of half century
ago"-M Y Nail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
iicers quietly and waited tor them to

ficers quietly and waited tor them to
speak.
Corporal. we have lost all patience
with YOU" said General Oglethorpe.
sternly.
81 am not surprised" was the sad
reply, ''and am ready to stand the
consequence"
"You fell asleep while drunk on your
post"
..It is true" admitted the soldier.
"Yesh. corp'l. and you'll have to be
shot" interposed Captain Cardigan.
81 have no objection" answered the
corporal, stolidly.
'See here. corporal" said the Cen
eral. severely. "You are man of in.
telligence. You know all about the
prohibitory order of the trustees. Now.
why is it that you will smuggle rum,
and drink it?''
For a moment the corporal was 81
lent. Then he Strengthened himself to
his full height and pointed to the table
and the half filed glasses.
There" he said. in a steady ring
ing voice. "there is the explanation.
You place yourselves above the law.
Do you not see that others will be
tempted to do the same? When Cor
poral Crupp breasts the cold and
wet and sees his superior officers en-
ioying their wine. don't you think that
he feels driven by some demon to go
and follow their example? Like master,
ike man, you know"
'.Impudent knave!' yelled the Ma
jor.
cad! If he was gentleman, I'd
call him ont" said the Captain.
The commander rose from his chair
and walked the room.
Then he faced the culprit, and said:
sin your coarse, blunt way, corporal,
you have taught me lesson. l don't
know that it is possible to save you,
but you shall have another chance.
He summoned servant.
Go and empty every drop of wine
and spirits in the house." he ordered.
The officers jumped from their seats
in surprise.
Il mean it," said the General. There
will be no more tippling among Her
Majesty's officers in this colony. and
the first man who disobeys this rule
will find himself in the guard house.
''But-" stammered the Captain.
81 have said it," was the firm reply.
"Now. Crupp, want you to go to the
Indian village twenty miles north of
here. and return with a report of the
war-like preparations there"
General. will you trust me?" cried
the soldier.
II did not say trusted you. 1t is
an experiment have placed myself
and my officers under the same disci-
pline required by you. You arc. in
honor, bound to accept the common
lot of your fellow soldiers"
The corporal stepped forward and
kissed the General hand, and dropped
a tear on it. Then with a salute he re-
tired.
Corporal Crupp accomplished his
mission with signal fidelity.
He did more. He became the best
soldier in the colony, and in the course
of the war with the Spaniards rose to
the rank of captain.
When General Oglethorpe returned
to Europe Captain Crupp accompanied
him.
Long years afterwards Colonel Crupp
was in the habit of entertaining young
officers with "reminiscences of General
Oglethorpe.
"Ah. he was man, he would say.
''And he knew men, too. That. gen.
tlemen. is the great secret of leader
ship and commando Wallace p Reed.
in atlanta Constitution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02
SUSTAINING A CRIME.
The Democratic Party and the Indianl
Tally-Sheet Forgers.

The Democratic Party and the Indiana
Tally-Sheet Forgers.
William H English. Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate of the Democratic party
in $780, is reported to have visited the
convicted tally-sheet forgers in indiana
apolis and to have consoled them with
this assurance: "The whole Demo
cratic party is at your back and it is
mighty firm just now. and if you must
suffer the penalty which has been
given to you the party will be firmer
than ever in your State" These men
have been convicted of a crime
against free suffrage. but it did
not need the encouraging words of
Mr.. English to convince the public
that however great their guilt might
be they have the sympathy and sup
port of the Democratic party.
This fact has been made evident in
too many ways to need any further
confirmation. Whenever and wher-
ever these crimes on the ballot-box
have been exposed they have always
been traced to the Democratic party.
and the Democratic party has at once
made itself responsible for them. On
no occasion has it undertaken, as a
party, to expose or punish these out
RACES ON free suffrage so long as there
was any hope Of the party profiting
by them. When public opinion has
been thoroughly aroused and injury to
the party was certain. q few Democrats
have been found far-sighted enough to
take their stand on the side of law and
justice.
But when Mr.. English assured the
tally-sheet forgers that they had the
support of the whole Democratic party,
he might have included the mugwumps
also. A strange silence has pervaded
the mugwump organs concerning these
crimes. The cause is doubtless that
the mugwumps desire to use the DEM
ocratic party rs a free-trade vehicle.
and they are anxious to keepits ballot
box stufiing and tally-sheet forging
record in the background. Said Hon.
William Henderson. Of indianapolis.
recently: Il am Democrat, but l am
opposed to fraud. II we can not have
an honest ballOt-box we can not have
a free government" The supercilious
mugwumps might learn their duty
from fearless Democrat like that,
who is not afraid to oppose his party
when he believes it to be in the wrong.
-PhlodelpAia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02

A%Those Democratic efforts de
rected against Senator Sherman's
great tariff speech may be replies. but
they are not answers = Baltimore
AMERICAN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02


trouble, and age, do make such ravages.
The poorest god that q woman ever wor.
ships is her own face. The saddest sight
in all the world is a woman who has built
every thing on good looks, when the
charms begin to vanish. o, how they try
to cover the wrinkles and hide the raw
ages Of timel When time, with iron. shod
feet, steps on q face, the hoof-marks re-.
main. and you can not hide them. It is
silly to try to hide them. think the
most repulsive fool in the world is an old
fool!
Why, my friends, should you be ashamed
to be getting old? 1t is a sIgn-it is prima
facie evidence that you have behaved toll.
erab'y we'll, or you would not have lived
to this time. The grandest thing, think,
is eternity, and that is made up of count.
less years. When the Bible would set
forth the attractiveness of Jesus Christ,
it says: His hair was white as snow"
Bnt when the color goes from the cheek,
and the luster from the eye, and the spring
from the step, and the gracefulness from
the gait, alas! for those who have built
their time and their eternity upon good
looks. But all the passage of years can
not take out Of ones face benignity, and
kindness, and compassion, and faith.
Culture your heart and you c:.i1re your
face. The brightest glory that ever
beamed from o woman's face Is the religion
of Jesus Christ. In the last war two hum
dred wounded soldiers came to Philadel-
phia ono night. and came unheraled, and
they had to extemporizs q hospital for
them, and the Christian women Of my
church and of other churches went out
that night to take care Of tie poor wound
cd fellowa That night I saw Christian
woman 20 through the wards OF the hos.
pital. her sleeves rolled mp. ready for hard
work. hsr hair dishsveled in the excite.
ment Of The hour. Her face Was plain,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-02


in God had given her q matchless beauty,
and the sculptor who could have caught
the outlines of those features and frozen
them into stone would have made himself
immortal. With her large brown eyes she
looked calmly into the great eternity.
sat down by her bedside and said:
'Now tell me all your troubles, and sor.
rows and struggles, and doubts" She
replied:
81 have no doubts or struggles. 1t is all
plain to me- Jesus has smoothed the
way for my feet. wish when you 60 to
your pulpit next Sunday, you would tell
the young people that religion will make
them happy. % death, where is thy
sting?' Mr.. Talmage. wonder If this Is
not the bliss of dying:" Isaid:
Eyes, think it must be-" I fingered
around the couch. The sun was setting,
and her sister lighted q candle. She
lighted the candle for me. The dying
girl, the dawn of Heaven in her face,
needed no candle. I rose to 60, and she
said:
Il thank you for coming. Good night!
When we meet again it will bs in Heaven
lin Heaven! Good night good night"
For her it was good night to tears, gosd
night to poverty, good night to death 5;
but when the sun rose againit was
good morning. The light Of another day
had burst in upon her SOUL Good
morning! The angels were singing her
welcome home, and the hand Of Christ
was putting upon her how q garland.
Good morning! Her sun rising. Her palm
waving. Her spirit exultmg before
the throne OF Godl Good morning! Good
morning! The white lily Of poor Mar.
garet's cheek had blushed into the rose OF
health immortal. and the SHOWS through
which we carried her to the country
graveyard we're symbols Of that robe
which she wears, 20 white thas NO fuller
ON earth could Wilton il
Ny slater. my daughter. mag your last
end ba like hers
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

human beasts as Dawes having to
talk Of our affairs. Let not, oh
God, that inhuman monster leyis-
}atc families assunder, or reflect MS
he does upon men and women who
are bound by family ties to affect
ionote consorts and children.
But, enough. Could we have
sectionization and allotment, equal
ly to all citizens, whether native or
adopted, the voting franchise, as
all United States citizens, no land
selling restrictions, no taxes for 30
years, draw all or any surplus
money deposited in the United
States treasury, have railroads, al
low us to sell land to settlers, ctc.,
then, | say, amen. So mote it be.
Tho government should do the sur.
veying gratis and by July 4th,
1883, we might inaugurate the ter
ritorial governor and celebrate
with joyful hearts on that great
natal day. Mrs. n. A. SMITH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
s25,oo Per Year More Will be Of
fered for a new Lease.
peelal Correspondence Indian Chieraln

/ Special Correspondence Indian Chienain.
TAuLEQU VI. J. T., Jan. 70, Isss.
Perhaps one Of the most impor-
tant questions that will come up
/ during this session OF the council
win be in regard TO the strip of
land west Of 96 degrees, common
~ called the Cherokee Strip, which
for the past five years has been
leased to syndicate and used for
glazing purposes. The lease
which the present syndicate holds
expires in October, 1888.
For the past five years the Cher
okee people have been receiving
100000 per annum rentigo on
this land. Now the question nat
urally arises, can the Cherokees
make any more than the above
sum out Of this grass land? Some
are inclined to think they can:
others do not Some Of the promi-
nont legislators think that it would
be more profitable for the Chero.
KEGS themselves 20 take the land
and rent it out TO the individual
catilemen. rather than allow the
syndicate 20 DO 50. O.heH prefer
to lease the entire thing only they
want more money for H. OF
course there can be no objection to
the latter proposition provided
more money can be obtained for it.
Mr.. L. NJ. HeWins. Of Caldwell,
Kansas, president Of the syndicate
holding the present lease, in com
pany with Thomas Hutton, one OF
the directors, came to the capital
city, early last week, ostensibly
with an eye towards renewing The
syndicate's lease if possible. In
with a CHIEFTAIs
representative on last Friday, Mr..
Hewins said that they would Of.
fer the Cherokees S12j,OO) per
year, if they would renew the
lease-s25 900 per year in excess
Of what they have been paying for
the past five years. Mr.. Hewins
says they only are warranted in
doing this by the belief that the
cattle business for tho next few
years would be better than il had
in the past He as well as Mr..
Hutton haze been heavy losers
in the business fof the past year
" two, Th9se two gentlemen
" agarg atpwO y cfvvA. auv cVu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

seemed to think that it would be a
difficult matter for the nation to
take into its own hands the ronting
In severalty Of this land. OF
course they might increase the
rents and make the aggregate con.
siderable more than 100000 per
year, but would they, after paying
the expenses necessarily attached
to the management, realize a net
income Of more than Sl25,C00 ?
1t remains 20 be seen what dis
position the council will take in re-
gard to this matter. Doubtless, if
money is not circulated too freely
and political animositics allowed
to run too loose, the wisest and
safest plan will prevail.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Schdmshcr elected by thirteen
majority. The Downing members
Of the committee withdrew Saiur-
day on account Of the National
majority refusing to count certain
illegal votes for Schrimsher be-
cause there was q mistake in GER
tify;ng the precinctot which they
were cast
To-day will be consumed, or a
greater part at least, in arguing up
on the two reports to be submitted
by the committee. Senator Bell
will champion tho minority and
Wolf the majority. There is an
effort this morning to smother all
argument and vote at once upon
the reports.
At - IN. vote was taken upon
the minority report and rejected.
This settles the contest in favor Of
Schrimsher.
Later-Schrimsher sworn in this
evening. There is JOY in victory,
but there seems to be none in this.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
soHRIMsEER VS.. ROGERS.
Repudiated by the Voters but
Forced on by the Party.

TAHLEQrAH, Jan. l1. 1855.
Editorial Correspondence.
TO oust Rogers and seat Schrim-
sher is the last act in the pro-
grammc Of the Nationals, prepara-
tory to making a clean sweep Of all
the Offices of this little govern
ment. The history of matters
that have taken place at the ma
tional capital since the council
convened, leaving out the many
disreputuble facts Of the late polit-
ical campaign, goes to prove what
were the Intentions Of the National
party from the first. In all they
have failed except in ousting Rog-
crs and seating Schrimsher This
contest has been going on for over
two weeks, the principal part of
the time having been spent in
speech making, philabustoring and
check mating. an other means
having been exhausted before the
committee Of the whole 10 deter
mine the merits ofthe contest, a
committee Of four was selected
consisting Of two members from
each party. This was no improve
ment on the old method, as the
opportunity for dispute was not
lessened, nor the game cock dis
position to fight, out Of order
Not being able TO agree upon a
majority or minority report, two
and two on either side making it
impossible to submit any at all,
the thing was further doctored by
adding one more to the committee.
This was done by selecting another
from the National side Of the SEN
ate. The committee, as amended,
now consisted Of Bell and Gray, |
Of the Downing, and Soggy San
defs, William Hendricks and Dick I
Wolf This was as good a thing
as the Nationals wanted. Having
q majority in the committee as
well as in the senate, they could
carry out, at least, this much Of
their original programme. AS ex-
pected, Monday morning tho ma
joriiy ~ the committee reported !