davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
The LIGHT is authorized TO announce Judge
G. w. NOOSAS as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of District Judge of the 31th
judicial District, at the election in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

80 acres of miles, south of city, small
house good locality. Price $1,000. (5D
A ,L1~N 1900 acres.
&LhfS I with good rock house never
MIhgE4SRA failing water, and fine grass
n inliffGiAh1fzfEx- situated on the Culebra and
Helotes creeks, about Ism
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
Table. rurnd q. Ms. carter

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Ncry sensational
indeed was the main charge preferred by
J.. A. Carter In the cross.bill lac filed today
In the divorce proceedings pending between
himself and his wife. Caroline Louise Carter.
The Carter divorce case has already nc.
quircd widespread noioriety, partly irum
the high standing of the defendant In 80.
ciciy aud at the bar Of Chicago, aud partly
from the peculiarly brutal nature Of the
ollcnscs charged 10y the complainant In her
bill. But an additional piquancy has been
given the case by the charge made In the
cruss-bill today that the fair defendant las
been guilty OF adultery with kyrlc Below,
the well known English actor, who Is nj
present playing In New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
JOSEF HoFMANN's HEALTH.
The Young Mozart's Case Brought Be-
fore the Mayor.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3O.--Mayor Hewitt
said yesterday that in consequence OF the
letter addressed to him by Mr.. Gerry, in
regard TO young josef Holman, he had
requested Mr.. Abbey TO bring the boy TO
his Office ut Mr.. Abbey's earliest conven-
fence. Mr.. Gerry said last night; ~
was informed by a reputable physician
that he had detected In the boys face
symptoms OF facial paralysis. Other per-
sons whom know 10 be Trustworthy tell
me that lloimann's nervous system and
general health are already impaired by
ovcrwork. In view of these facts it was
the duty Of the society 10 bring the case
before the mayor. Tho decision Of the
matter rests, OF course, with the mayor
alone. This case is similar 10 that OF
young Thedora Il. Costa, who had n natur-
nj soprano voice, which babe fair 10 rival
PATHS. But the girl was worked 10 death
while mere child, In spite Of the efforts
Of the society and now, at sixteen, her
voice IL quite gone"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
The rcud Nus, he Suppressed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. aD.-Gov.
Wilson received information today that
mass-mcetings Of people Of Logan county,
this State, had passed resolutions declaring
that a combination Of armed men from
Kentucky (thls is the lIatlicld.McCoy ven.
dciia) too powerful 10 be suppressed by
civil authorities 20 the danger oil the peace
aud lives Of the citizens Of Logan county
has invaded West Virginia territory, and
calling upon the Governors Of Kentucky
and oil this State TO send troops Of their NJ.
spcciiye States TO the borders. Gov. viii
son ordered sixty armed militia (the
Auburn and Golf Guardsl Of the State 10
report in this city tomorrow night for fur
Their orders. Gov. Wilson today requested
the Governor Of Kentucky TO send soldiers
10 thcfront IRON his State. Tho Camden
and Clement Guards today rendered their
services TO aid in suppressing the border
war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
PROTECTING THEMSELVES.
How the Merchants OF the Coal Regions
Have to Work II.


PoTTsvILrE, Pa, Jan. S0.-The small
traders and merchants have been put to
many curious devices to avoid giving further
credit TO strikers. Such wholesale mcr-
chants rs are located here are given small
orders, principally in the way of meats,
but are told not to ship it, The merchants
send horse and sleigh to bring it, gener-
ally under cover OF night, and take it
through the back entrances, and keep it
in cellars and in back rooms. When the
strikers come in 10 buy on credit, the deal
er stretches his conscience sufficiently TO
say he has not the required article. A
cash customer can get 1t, but it must be
done on the quiet, and is received at the
house just MS it is brought from the whole
sale. Should it become known that these
little deceits are being practiced, the deal.
crs will be boycotted, but even that would
not be 80 unmixed an evil us TO be eaten
out of house and home by hungry strikers,
MS was the ease in 1875. Numberless in
stances OF financial wrecks, growing out OF
that long and disastrous struggle between
the miners and the operators, still abound
here in Pottsville, and are pointed 10 now
by those who are engaged in business and
have urged the strikers TO resume work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
ChIef Nax., sann.l scn...

TAnLEquAH, Ind. T., Jan. 30. The quos.
ton Of leasing the Cherokee strip" which
embraces 10000 acrcs Of the best graz.
Ing lands In the southwest, Is now before
the National counsel. The strip has been
In possession Of the Kansas Cattle associa.
lion for the last five years at a rental Of
100000 year. The same syndicate now
ofIen 1925, 900 per annum for Eve year
lease. A bin 10 authorize the lease at this
figure was introduced In the Senate, and
was supported by Chief Mays. who sug.
scstcd that the land should he advertised
and knocked down 10 the highest bidder.
The Senate refused 20 listen 10 The chiefs
suggestion, and passed The bill in favor Of
The Kansas syndicate. The b'l svni to
tile House Saturday. A long NJ .ngIc took
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:


descriptions Of reliable
department h. COOK, NJ ID,
Theory College"
hndft diagnosis opinion, confidence
public III HAM, NJ d.
the advance sheets
cipuatio y. NJ. d.,
Ttocsso rim Buncts Medical College Chicago"
Family Physician
T or A. GUM, NJ D.,
Professor o Medical College"
The symptoms
and the remedies for AoTale Homeopathic Eclectic
Iydropaihie and Herbal
Every Family
place every everything possible
In Ne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

joins REED aud Samuel Gunch. Of Oak
Harbor o., say Nan -a-lin u the only medi.
cine that ever did them any good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
Result, OF the FISHERIES Convention.

OTTAWA, Jan. 3O.-A meeting of the
Cabinet was held Saturday 10 consider re-
ports received from the Canadian commits
sioners attending the Washington conven-
ton. The correspondent Of the New York
Sun has unquestionablc authority for say
ing that as matters now stand before the
commission, the Dominion government
deem a satisfactory, or in fact, any settle.
mcnt OF the fishery side Of the negotiations
beyond possibility, their only hope being
that the result OF the convention may lead
up TO a broader basis upon which all
questions in dispute between the Dominion
aud the United States may be amicably
settled, aud n satisfactory arrangement for
more extended trade relations between the
two countries arrived at.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
No Other Book Published Does This.

sECoND-When person really attacked by dangerous disease enables you
physician
ordinary
could hm)h full directions for
The teaches distinguish between and trng d
tells whom b neery and when call phyan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
No Other Book Published Does This.

practice
physicians and disease methods used b
b.
their respective modes practice This makes the specially
family school Of medicine they prefer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
MD Nau INrrf

W. II. RcyelN NJ. d., Of baltimore Nd,
says II have been In the practice Of mcdi.
icinc for over eighteen years, but never have
] seen the equal Of Hodges Saraparilla. IL
has worked miracles here In curing Thcuma-
tlsm and scnDfula. Have almost come 10
the conclusion that cannot practice with.
out g." Rangum Root Medicine Co, Manu-.
facturcrs Nashville, Tenn. 81 per bottle.
sold at Holsters drug store, 2S3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
NEW EDITION.

inches wide and
inchest It's printed and handsomely bound with
COY a gltletered back
DIFFERENT FROM EVER PUB
LIsHED.
teaches those who have how tell what the matter when
gess
" al ands usl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

place, and il was finally defeated by a vote
of 10 to Is. 1t Is now asserted that the
syndicate will offer $4,000, and bill in
cooperating this offer will be introduced
shortly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
No Other Book Published Does This.

chapters n special
Of
mostp sensible
been printed
the book mother
had o purchased a It's
chapters equally valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

The above Is sold, Wholesale and Retail by II.
J. HESTER, tho Druggist, at Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

HOOPS Sarsaparila is a purely ycgeta-
BILE preparation, being free from injurious
ingredients. II is peculiar for its curative
mower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
~ zz,tllA;,,i;,.;;::e|': :; :; :! 5! ..czass;s-ssssG s eseTT ~ ~s=< 9z Xbe v
 :Br[@foD Wlll5
BY CHARLES I. BELLAMY.

Copyrighted by the Author, and pubnsns3
 by arrangement with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08

Who will furnish the Fifteen LONGNST LISTS of Plain ENGLISH WORDS, including proper names that can be made of the letters forming the words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
CHAPTER XVI.
WHAT WILL THEY BRING:

WHAT WILL THEY BRING!
 Days passed till they made weeks, and weeks till they made months, and no chang. came for the mills or for the lives of the creatures who worked within their grim walls, except the change from poor to more poor.
 His acquaintances saw new expressions on his face-the open, boyish look had gone, and his voice had new tones of decision; his step had grown frmer and his eyes met a glance with new steadiness.
 Ono morning the three men who had been once on the fire escape committee met in the doorway of No. 2 mill, restored after the fire. They had left their work for breath of fresh air.
 'sHe is closer than his father; he scrinps and saves like poor cuss trying to support family on $5 the week. What show is there for us?"
 'sYe'll mind it's all jist as told ye, Bill Rogers" suggested Graves the comfort of I told you SO being left to him out of the general wreck. tJist as I told ye that night more'n a six month ago in front of old Breton's. As soon as the lad feels his oats that's the last of his kind heart"
 "The boys had hard luck since then," said Rogers handling his pipe out of old force of habit. "P'r'aps he's punishin' us for it. It seems so strange somehow his changin' all so sudden"
 "'Taint that" said Graves, as he turned to go back to work, and then lingering mo- ment longer; Ut is the natur' of man and crops out as sure as he gets his swing. There ain't one of us but would make meaner rich man than him. It comes easy to be labor reformer and radical as long as fellow is poor, and it's just as easy for man to talk beautiful if he ain't looked to to do nUthing. But it makes Q man drunk when he feels the reins in his hands, and him nothin' but aman of the same stuff; as the rest on us Look at Ms Hadesarttsd 1Has tah mhpsstt' set9dual seA mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08

To each Customer will be giver a string Tag, properly printed which is to be attached to thu list when returned to us for ex animation. Each list should b, carefully written and each wor1 must bear the full name and ad dress of the writer The FIFTEEN PRIZES vii
 be distributed as follows: The list containing most words
 will be entitled to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-08
An Electric Clock.

A new thing out is clock, with ordinary works, that will run for year without atten. tion. An electric battery concealed in the case winds up the clock from day to day, or week to week, as the need may be. Once iii great while the battery must be renewed, but that is all the care the clock calls for.- Chicago Herald.
 uo nut put rons on the stove to neat iunss before they are wanted, as exposure to higl heat will roughen and injure them.
 If you arc troubled with cramps in the feett wear piece of totym wick around ths ankld touseanf1y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

said, in convention assembled, thab
we do not approve Of the actions
Of the national council in passing
an act to lease cur lands to Chero-
kee Strip Live Stock association
for the sum of S125, 900, $50, 900
and s175, 900, when it was o we'll
known fact that other parties were
anxious to lease il and pay
higher price for said land, and be
1t further
Resolved, that we indorse the
actions Of Chief j. b. Mayes in
endeavoring to secure to the whole
Cherokee people the highest mar
kes price for those lands, ond be
it further
Resolved, that we indorse the
members of the national council
in their action in supporting he
vetoes Of the, principal chief, and
be It further
Resolved, that we do hope that
at the next council, after seeing
the wishes Of the people, the coun-
Gil will assist the chief in securing
the highest bid and getting the
most dollars for the whole Chero-
kee people for those lands west OF
96 degrees Of west Ion gitude.
ISigned:
J. A. Mccoy, G. w Eaton, John
w. Buster, Dave Coker, E. l..
Creach, J. T. Cavilier, d. w.
Vann, L. II. Tacket, r. Anderson,
w. s. Crittenden, R. II. Brown,
A. Guess, F. NJ. Musgrove, J. r.
Hearst. J. r, Musgrove, J. G. Ea-
ton, Emmet Starr, Rowe Davis,
j. r. Crutchfeld, L. II. Harlin,
w. p. Mcclellan, Joe Sequitchia,
J. NJ. Bryan, ]. II. Bennett, ]. NJ
Taylor, r. f. Chambers, c. P.
Rogers, Joel Ward, Josiah Henry
w m. Chambers, G. d. Ward, Geo
Alberty, Jas. Sullivan, Jno. A
Foreman, D. NJ. Hause, J. L.
Baugh, Lake Lassey, Jerry Alber'
! ty, Silas Alberty, Lige Rider, L
A. Adair, r. l.. Baugh, B. w
Lindsey, r. p. Lindsey.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
Take Notice.

All parties are warned against
allowing my wife, G. b. Dali any
credit upon INV account, since
August 17th, 1888, OF accepting any
bills OF sale signed by her since
date named, AS they will not be hon
ored. Any person receiving or
holding any property or monies
from her belonging to me or which
have belonged to me, will be dealt
with as the law provides. The
said C. b. Dali is welcome 10 a
home at my house and to main
tenan0e by me rs she always has
had, at any or all times. Furth er
than that, she is particularly in
vited and requested to return and
TO make my house her permanent
home. 50.3 S. w. Dali.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
THE

nant with the chiefs own policy at
the start, that the highest respon-
sible offer made for the use OF
those lands for grazing purposes,
should be accepted.
The chief was forced to vary his
original policy of advertising by
circumstances over which he had
no control But having varied
SO fa- as to approve open in place
Of sealed offers for our grazing
privileges, the result should be ac-
cepted without further loss of time.
| think someone has blundered in
the bushes Z. Nevertheless it
will be a still greater blunder to
attempt to retrace our steps at this
stage and lose all Of what has been
achieved | was opposed to let
ting the grass at s125, 900 last fall
and winter. | am in favor Of lot
ting it at sl75, 600 to the comp any
most interested in Offering the
highest amount, and which sum
is the highest amount offered by
any responsible company under
treaty conditions up to this date.
Very Respectfully,
w. Z. BouDINoT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

political one among the people,
because both parties have united
in condemning the councils action
in the matter. Although the Ma
tionals are the majority in both
houses and could have carried any
measure they may have decide d
on, a few of the Downing members
united with them on the lease
queetion. Hence both parties
among the people have by resolu-
tions condemned those who disre-
gardcd what the people accept as
the best interest Of all.
Without assigning any reasons
why certain members Of the ma
tional council were so bitterly op-
posed TO advertising for bids, as
was plainly proven by their ac-
tions and their manifest prefer
ence for the old lessoes, the lease
question cannot possibly be made
a political issue among the people,
be they Of what party they may.
1t is confined to the members of
the council who try to convince
the people that their side is rig ht
and the other is wrong. while the
intelligent public keep on think
ing and believing just as they
should when their interests arc
involved, and deciding for them
selves who is right. When the
National members of the council
give their reasons for being unit
on the lease question. and why, as
a unit, they were no totally oppos-
ed to advertising for bids, then
and not until then, they may try
TO make it a political issue. But
they are singularly silent on this
question and seem to avoid it as
much as possible. The attempted
bribery of Senator Teehee and
that Joe Tapp business is just
a little too much to be explained
away.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
FOR SALE!
Two Prairie Farms.


Situated 0 miles west Of Chelsea
in the Virdigris valley.
One consists Of 30 acres under
Fence and in Cultivation good
Dwelling House and Stable lots
and good we'll Of water one-hall {
mile ofposts set in ground--a good
place to make q 25O acre Farm,
also a good range for stock with
plenty water. viii take s700-
part cash in hand or anything that
can be con yorted into cash, and
balance on reasonable terms.
One-half mile north of this, is
another Farm, consisting of 80
acres of broke land, $500 rails dis
tribuled around fence, also 1900
good bGroak posts, 1000 feet OF
Lumber and foundation for build
ing; a good opening for large farm,
300 or 400 acres can be broken out
on the place; good range and plen-
ty water. Can be bought for $500,
part cash down and good terms on
balance. Also two good timber
places, consisting Of house, clear
ipgs, and fencing material-posts
set around 200 acres. VIII sell
same or reasonable figures and
terms. For particulars, &C., ad-
dress, II. c. ADAMS & Bro.
5O-52 Wan, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
THE CHICKASAw BOVINE
TROUBLE.

Since the appearance, in print,
of Commissioner prziolara's decis-
ion against the authority Of the
Chickasaw nation over the per-
sons and property of non-citizens
in that nation, and for collecting a
tax on their cattle, many, it seems
are gloriously exhilarated at the
prospect of like muddle, should
the present Cherokee administra-
iion attempt 10 collect tax on
cattle grazed on the out let, after
the present lease expires, or to
rake into the treasury Of the ma.
tion at one scoop 100000 from
the stockmen who fail TO vacate
our lands west Of 90 after the LIST
day Of October, as the Indian Ar
row says. This position Of the
Arrow and others is not very com.
planetary to Gov. Guy, of the
Chickasaws, inasmuch as his
failure TO collect a tax on the cat
lie Of non-citizens is made an oc-
easion TO ridicule "the luminaries
at Tahlequah" who have promis-
ed, as he says, TO do the scooping.
Nor isjt prsise-worthy in anyone
tc permit his political prejudicies
80 so far as to DO detrimental TO
the common interet. Exhibi-
iions Of such hilarity may be ex-
cusabie by reason Of the present
heated contest that is going on
oror the lease question, but there
is an idea OF suggestion and en-
ccaragement in such language to
those who may have cattle on our
strip lands, that don't look exact
y right.
/. would be much better for us
all 10 discuss such subjects dispas-
sionately and without recrimina-
ton, and IL thore is any policy
or Craftsmanship TO be displayed
in The controversy over the lease
auesNsn, LEI il be the purpose to
show the most who can. The
lease question is not accepted as d
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
WHEN THE LEASE nx.T1REs,
WHAT THHN 2

This, doubtless is the query Of
many persons and will become
general the nearer the time comes
when the lease Of the strip lands
will expire. The old company
can claim occupancy no further
than the first day Of October next,
aud no contingency can arise that
will Justify them in staying any
tlonger. II has been pleaded that
t,hey must have time to vacate az
Iier the lease is up, just as though
week or a months time should
,be given a renter to vacate the
house and premises after the rent
has expired. If they do not in
tend to DIP the fair thing by the ma
lion, By making satisfactory ar
rangenents with the authorities,
so that they can remain out there,
then something else must be done
The Cherokee nation knows just
enough not to get its foot into the
trap the Chickasaws have theirs.
II knows the extent ofits authori-
ty when it comes to non-citizens
and their property as well as Com.
missioner Brizolara does, and will
begin in time preparations TO meet
what is required.
From the date the lease expires
TO the meeting of the council in
regular session is the month of
October. The question is, will
the nation not get any tax on the
cattle grazed out there for that
time or for any length Of time
there may be no disposition made
of the country. For the satisfac-
'tion OF oil whom it may conccEn.itis
here stated that propositions have
already been made to Chief Mayes
by the sub-lessees on the strip
lands to remain in possession OF
the pastures through the month
Of October. They have expressed
willingness to pay a reasonable
tax per head or acre for that
month. Thus it is evident that
there are honest men out there,
who do not want something for
nothing. When the lease expires.
Chief Mayes viii doubtless take
formal possession ofthe country by
proclamation, as it certainly will
be his duty, and to prescribe con-
dilions to those who may wish to
Craze cattle out there. A yell, in
oil probability, will be raised to
know by what authority he as
sumes such extra executive pow
ers in giving his consent to any |
proposition the cattlemen may
make. 1t would be too disgrace
full failure of the prophecy that
the nation would realize no more
revenue from that country, after
the present lessecs were no more
responsible for it. not to give
Bitter creek howl, "long, loud and
dolorous." 1t may be said in ex-
planation that complaint must
proceed from the chief against the
cattlemen to remove them, and i'll
they come forward and pay the
tax on their cattle at the begin
ming Of the month, what cause
has he to complain? -? All he can
consistently do is remain quiet as
long as they honctly pay y our
treasurer the customary tax they
have been paying on their clttle.