davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

plete evacuation of the lower part OF Charleston.
and from that time until the Union came 10"
that portion OF the city was abandoned TO the
rabbits the wild pigeons and the bats. Work
on the fertilization '.brsastworks" that had been
started IN Meeting, near Queen street. was
abandoned, and although Fort Sumter still held
out, the fate of Charleston seemed settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
For ConcreAs.

DoDaE Cry, Kan, April &c The Prohibit
tionists of the Seventh district have nominated
e. w Beeson, of Kiowa county, for Congress.
The convention also nominated three delegates
to the national convention. One OF them is a
woman
CHICAGO April 2s.-L. e. Payson was unani-
rnously renominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans of tne Ninth Illinois district to-day,
and like honor was accorded T. j. Henderson
by the Republicans of the Sixth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
A Man Of the World.

kansas City Journal.
A New York young woman Of beauty sufficient
to have attracted the attention os the Prince of
Wales, says OF him that he pass anywhere
for thoroughly matured man of the world.
The young lady is probably right If anybody
kim he KIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

CHICAGO. April 26.-The Panhandle road to-
day made cut OF about 80 per cent. in pas
senger rates both ways between Chicago, Louis
vile. Cincinnati and Indianapolis 1t is stated
that the other roads propose TO meet any rate
that the Panhandle makes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
Fire AZ the che.trr nn.l Penitentiary.

CHESTER. Ill. April 26-This afternoon
fire discovered in the shoe shop attached to
the penitentiary here. Instantly the keepers
marched che 125 convicts out of the building
and locked them in their cells. They barely
escaped, SO quickly dd the FIRE spread The
tire building, with large stock of shoes and
leather burned. Loss. $75 G00 The loss
to the State is about ST.. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

Nebraska State Journal.
Should Mr. Charles Dickens write book upon
returning 10 England. he viii doubtless say nu-
merous uuKiud things concerning the Western
Statea. As be viii probably write book SEN
sitive people should remember that papers in
tbs Western States have said many brutality nm
kind things of Mr.. Charles Dickens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

SwIFTER than fire is the progress of cough.
Fight it from the start with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar All diseases of the throat
and lungs are controllable by this wonderful
counter-irntant Be in time. Don't suffer the
disease to make dangerous Roadway Sold Dy
all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
Threats to Scratch Lamb.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 26.-The anti
Lamb Democrats here who defeated him for Con-
eress two years ago. say they will scratch him
az electoral large. so as to maks him run be-
hind bis ticket. and again prove 20 the State
that he Is not Democrat ic leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

New York. April 26.-Henry George. in his
paper. The Standard. this week. advocates as
the Democratlc ticket, Grover Cleveland for
President, and Roger c. Mills fer Vice-presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

CENTRAL location-hest care given boarding
horses by Horace F. Wood. o Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
Only So. 70 to Chicago. ]

Via T.. B. & W.. with no change of cars. Cal
at city ticket-offiee, 1873 s. Illinois ST. or Unior
Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

committee in refusing to hear from the repre-
sentatives of the interests which would be af-
fected by thu passage of the pending bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
The Gales Of Cashmere Bonau

Exceeded In amount the importasiona OF all
toilet soaps. 40 shown BY the uaited States
tIes6l Treasury Reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

cure in 1 minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
CHOUTELU ITEHs.

--Baush. Adair q Co. are erecting soxeC
foot wareroom.
Read important Notice" In this paper
l. p. Bledsoe, author.
-Graysville. four miles east Of us, has a
brass band which is becoming very proficient.
Clarence Turner expects hereafter 10 keep
his cattle In a pasture In the Greek nation. one
boundry Of which will be the verdigris river.
The NJ. X. a t. hotel has good slzed
dining room, but IL was not equal to the de-
mands Of last Saturday. The house snJoyB a
good trade.
i. p. Biedsoe, OF this place, has bSen EN-.
ployed to survey the towns Of AdAIr and Pryor
Greek and will finish the work at the earliest
possible date.
"A. II. Wait, OF Locust Grove, was here
Last Saturday and divided his time between
prodding cattle into a car and talking Repub-
liean politics. Both were equally prontlesI
occupations.
One Of our business men IL hAltlng be-
tween three opinions He 10 undecided
whether to 20 to BArtissville. to EufAuIA. or to
hunt mp widow with several small children
and settle down with her.
Two trains OF cattle were loaded at this
point last Saturday, most Of which belonged
10 s. II. MAyOs' and Clem Hayden. both OF
whom accompanied them. The latter had six
or eight cara Of steers which went to Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01

Tue GREAT s67 900 CAsE.-As report.
ed, the ]. NJ. Bryan case against the
nation for damages by laying out the
town OF Chouteau, furnished q great
deal Of amusement for visitors in the
the supreme court last week. The
major was sorely vexed by the def
cient memories Of his own witnesses
and their ignorance Of the facts sought
to be proven, and took frequent occa-
sion TO allude somewhat curtly to the
same. To conclude with, the plaintiff
sought to be sworn in his own behalf
To this the opposing counsel demur-
red, asking the major il he was not
pecuniarily interested. The reply
was: "Only as yet set forth in the
citation" The instrument alluded to
demands the modest sum of S67 900 OF
over. After recounting the various
witnesses he had placed on the stand,
Maj. Bryan said there ad been more
lies told than he had ever heard before
Capt. Jackson retoTted that it must
have been his own witnesses then, for
the nation had not introduced any
testimony.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
PRAIRIR CITY MOTIFS.

&C. s. shelton took the train for Paris. Tex
as, last evening.
Lots OF hay and corn being shipped from
this place.
Tho corn crop Is better than was sasiei.
pAted,
-Mrs. j. p. Audrsin, who has been IN for 4
long time with mAlarlAl fever, is up and able
10 mAke short visits.
-. NJ. Connor will feed some beef eAttl,
this winter.
@. s. shelton, q. Y. walker. W. p. Hen
dsrson and A. n. Norwood, from Coneyviile,
attended the rally at Seneca on Saturday Iasi
and revived their patriotism.
The Rev, Lee has held a ssrlss OF meetings
at the school house and secured some mem
bers for the Christian church, bAptising foul
Sunday last.
james Paden met with a serious accident
some days ago. lie cut his hand through the
middle, ssvering an artery. Before he eould
get the hOw Of blood stopped he became ex-
hausted which confined him 10 his bed for two
or three days.
Oct, 80, 1855, Z. RANK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
j. j. FLANNELLY.
The Great one-Price Store of

Offers $40 900 worth of fall and winter dry goods
at prices before SEEN The lateness of the fall
season, and owing to the very fine weather, makes
us feel that we have too many goods hand; and
in order to make rapid sale Of them, we have cut
the price as follows
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
vISIrA cHURCH DIRECTORY.

N, X, Church South Il. W Rivers. pastori
sabbath school al 1000 q. ms preaching AZ n
nesdAy evening. Communion service every
hrAt sunday.
Presbyterian Church w, T. King, pastor,
preaching every sunday at n q. M aud D.
ing Thursday nighta.
Congregational Church.-N. n. wheat, pas
tori preaching, sundays at n a. m. cad y.
M sunday school at l0A. m, prayer meeting
Thursday nights.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
WANTS, ron sALE, LOST. srRATED, STOLEN,

tEach notice. Of the character Indicated, not
exceeding TiFTr WORDS will be inserted two
weeks under this heading for VIFTr cKNTs. ]
LOST, STRAlED OR sTOLEN-A black
horse, white legs, has nick taken out OF tho
carrlce head high, long allm neck, yeara old .
any Information leading 10 discovery will be
amply rewarded Address, Rev. H. w Rlv-
ers, Vlnlta, 4. r, 50
sfRAfED-A gray mare pony, branded on
len Jaw A, on left shoulder two 4 ., one above
the other, with A X above both. Had ANAL
motherloes sorrel colt following. liberal
reward Will be paid for retnrn 20 X. Ironelde,
Viuita, J. r., or for Information. 80
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

In this line take the lead all competitors We have
full line celebrated Wells of Chicago goods
shown in the city These boots price from SO 90 s
We ask inspection this line They all solid leather fully
warranted We have also full line Of their school shoes in Boys
Misses and Chdrens Also Hamilton Brown Shoe goods
in endless variety We desire call your attention $3.50
boot 1t is greatly improved in quality and make being full
made Boot warranted all solid leather
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
Heavy chinohilla overcoat for boys So 5oworthe 80


lgrmnb
from
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
=: =: Clutohaeld 4 a.


The family Of Henry Drew returned s1n-
Day night from Welt TO Chetopa.
IT. A. Camp who accidentally broke some
Of his ribs short time ago, has recovered.
Mrs G. p. Rail and daughters are now at
home in the house occupied by II. II. Hub
bard
Miss Kinnlson, after q weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. n. Smith. went home last
Thursday.
DIR. Fielding Perie. Of Missouri. spent q
few days last week with his nephew, Mayor
Chamberiin.
C. NJ. Mcclellan was In this week. Every
body in his locality. 90 he says, is building ex-
ira crib room for their corn.
Moses Keokuk, OF Sac and Fox, passed
through Tuesday on his way to So. Louis. lie
was suffering with rheumatism.
Prank e. Hubbard. the popular manager
OF the Muskogee Phoenix, was in the city
Monday on hls way home from Springfield.
Rev. Mecrrry has entered upon his duties
as agent for Galloway college and LEFT Friday
night 10 be gone until next spring. He will
canvass through all the southern states but
chleny Georgia. Mrs. McCrary will follow In
a few days
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01

DYNAMITE AT CoFFErvILLE.-By the
explosion Of box of dynamite the
wife and adopted daughter of Express
Agent Upham, Of Coffeyville, were ter
ribly injured some ten days ago. The
package, consigned by a stranger to
Winfield, was taken by the agent to
his house, situated near the depot, TO
be forwarded by an early mornin z
train. Whether exploded by acci
dent or by an enclosed machine is un-
known, but both ladies were near by
at the time and were wounded In
scores of places. They rallied from
the shock and at last reports stood n
fair chance of recovering, though the
wife's condition is still critical. A
dozen theories are advanced in regard
to the affair, most of which embody
malicious intent against someone.
The Pacific express company's detect
ives are endeavoring to clear up the
mystery and the COVER nor has offered
large rewards.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
Are You Ready to buy Fall Goods?

II give you Pointers" how to
buy We want to tell about Immense Stock and
you few prices from each department, and if you
person with any regard for your pocket
book we know what the result VIII
be after reading this ad. We
will head the list with
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-01
Ladies' : and : Children's : Shoes.


Warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Sackville Soured.

Paris dispatch to the New York World
Lord Sackville was at the hotel de Umpire
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday previous
TO returning to England. On the first day of
his stay here Earl Lytton gave grand dinner
in his honor at the British embassy, while on
Tuesday night Nine. Salonson, his daughter,
who was married last summer to the former at
tache of the French legation at Washington,
gave reception for him, at which many prom
inent Frenchmen, his former friends when. as
Mr.. Sackville West. he was secretary of the en-
bassy here, were present. While Nine. Salon
son, whose husbands at present on special duty
at the ministry of foreign affairs here, has not
made family matter of the recent diplomatic
episode, yet it was noticed that none of her
American friends received cards to the recep-
ton.
Possibly LORD Sackville may be misrepre-
sented, but the following story is going the
round of the diplomatic circle here and seems
to be pretty well authenticated. NJ. Weiss, a
brilliant editor of lie Temps, was present at the
entertainment, and ventured to express DO
litely his sympathy for the manner in which,
in the heat of the electoral controversy. the
Murchison letter had been misunderstood.
Thereupon Lord Sackville is reported to have
replied: 'I ny q pas de quoi, monsieur am
glad that am well out of the country and that
l have shaken off the dirt of the American soil
for good. La 6ds! Us sont des bdrbdres DIES
sduUdges. / wrote letter marked private as
a personal favor to an alleged fellow-country-
man. In country where any code of honor
exists this would have been respected But
you see this happened in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A Clever Woman,

From an English Woman in America
Once, while travelling in the west she was
obliged to take a seat in one crowded car, while
her friends entered next Her neighbor in the
seat was disagreeable looking fellow, whose
features showed an alarming amount of low
cunning, promising actual knavery. In spite of
the English woman's distrust of him, she fell
asleep, and was awakened by feeling her COM
panion Withdrawing his hand from her pocket.
Her first impulse was to raise an alarm; the
second. to ascertain the extent of her loss. 1t
proved that the thief had only succeeded in
taking her baggage checks, and as his ticket
was marked Chicago" the lady resolved to
wait until they reached that place, also her
destination. The train ran into the station at
Chicago, the pickpocket made his way to the
door, and the lady walked beside him. bag
gage express messenger was passing by the car
and the lady stopped him. This gentleman
has the checks for my baggage" she said
pointing to thief. The messenger turned to
the man who, astonished at the suddenness
with which the tables had been turned, hastily
produced the checks and disappeared in the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A Scene at the Capitol.
A STAR REPORTER ASSAULTED BY REPREsE
TIVE MARTIN.

STAR REPORTER ASSAULTED BY REPRESENTA-
TIVE MARTIN.
Just about o'clock Saturday afternoon Major
Martin. of Texas. created quite a little excite
ment in the main corridor leading to the House
by assaulting Mr.. Geo. H. Harries, a STAR re-
porter.
The trouble between the two arose when
Major Martin arrived in Washington to take
his seat in the Fiftieth Congress
At that time the major was stopping at Will
lard's hotel and Intentionally or otherwise blew
out the gas in his room. Mr.. Harries, who was
then a reporter on the Rspubhcdn. wrote up
the story, and from that day to this Major
Martin has been his avowed enemy
The two met Saturday afternoon in the cor
rldor. and after the passage of a few words
Major Martin struck the reporter on the left
side of his face. The blow was partially
avoided, and. in consideration for the congress-
mans age, was not returned. Major Martin
then put his hand back to his hip-pocket as
though to draw pistol. but there was no pis-
to! there. He then tried to draw a knife from
MS pocket, but was prevented BY bystanders.
WARRANT FOR MR. MARTIN
Mr.. Harries to-day swore out a warrant
charging Major Martin with assault and bat
terry. The warrant will be sent to police head
quarters this afternoon, and will probably be
served tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Catering for Clernymen-

Washington Correspondence n. Y. Tribune
A Board of Foreign Missions was in session
here the other day. The usual number OF
evening entertainments was given to the visit
ors by citizens of the town, and among them
was one at house not thousand miles from
the Office of the Tribune, the mistress of which
sent for a. well-known colored caterer to assist
her in arranging the details. The caterer inno-
Gently asked the good woman if she intended to
give dancing party.
'Oh, mo-" she Indignantly replied, "the COM
pany will be largely composed of clergymen. IS
In that case, madam" said the caterer, with
all the authority which experience in his call
ing conferred upon him, in that case, madam,
would advise you to provide beautifully; them
pious people eats dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
For and Against Married Men.

from the Pail Mall Gazette.
The decision Of the Calvanistic Protestants
Of Hungary to enforce celibacy upon their
clergy ID one that viii naturally excite consid-
cradle amazement throughout the Protestant
world The celibacy of the clergy has hitherto
been the distinctive note of the Roman church,
and against this the Protestant and orthodox
churches have always protested. If the gen.
eral assembly Of the Church of Scotland were
to establish the mass they would hardly do
more violence TO Protestant tradition than has
been done by the decision of these extraordi-
nary Calvanists of Hungary. In odd contrast
to the decision of the Calvanists of Hungary
comes the protest made by some of the leading
electors of Sussex against the selection of any
unmarried man as a candidate for the county
council. The ground of their objection was
that an unmarried man on the county council
might waste a lot of time in counting at night,
instead of giving his own time to the interests
Of the ratepayers. One gentleman appointed
on the committee refused to act unless the cam
didate pledged himself to marry somebody
within three years of the time of his election
as a member of the Sussex county council.
This is going to the other extreme with q VEN
geance. It is evident that there are some
good men in Sussex who have such decided
views as to marriage not being a failure that
they think no one can be a success until he is
rnarriad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

AN EDUCATIONAL TEST IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tribune, December s, says: For some time
there has been feeling in this state in favor
Of an educational qualification for suffrage A
few days ago an educated coored man made
a strong appeal in the newspapers for such a
qualification. To-day bill was introduced in
the house of representatives, providing for a
change in the constitution that citizen would
have to be able to read the constitution of this
state and the United States and write his own
name before he can cast his ballot. This bill
will be passed, and the people will vote on the
amendment at the next election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

FRANCE LIKELY TO AID DE LEssEps.-The
subscriptions to the Panama canal companys
shares will close on Wednesday in Paris. II is
almost certain that the $4,000, 600 worth of
certificates which NJ. De Lesseps deems neces-
sary to the completion Of the work will not be
taken hence it is believed that the government
will negotiate with the company with the end
in view of preventing the ruin of half million
of poor holders Of the now comparatively
worthless shares. The government will not
move in the matter until the result of the COM
pany's efforts to raise the required sum by
subscription is known. But there are reasons
for believing that the ministry will not permit
the stupendous work to slip from the grasp of
France for the sake Of saving a few million
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
PietY and the Iheafer.

From the New York Tribune.
Two religious papers of high standing. the
Christian Union and the Evangelist, believe that
Christian people ought to support the best
plays, and thus help to make the theater bet,
ter. Says the Christian Union: THE question
SO often asked, Do you approve of the the
aterr is irrational and in itself demoralizing
There is no the theater. If we were to ask
DO you approve the book? you would an.
swer, What bookr or the picture, What pic
ture ? or the newspaper, What newspaper? OF
even the preacher, What preacherP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

MINISTER PHELPS SPEECH At BANQUET
Minister Phelps attended the banquet of the
Turner's company IN London Saturday night.
In replying to the toast of 'Our Visito RS" Mr..
Phelps said the great and everlasting lies that
bound England and America depended on the
great heart of the two peoples Treaties were
of small consequence and diplomacy had seen
its best days. II was upon the sentiment of
the people that the harmony of the two conn
tries most depended. Upon the conclusion of
his speech Mr.. Phelps was much applauded.
Sir Charles Upper also responded to the
toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
How THE PUBI,Ic FoBEsrs ARE DFNr-nrp IT

government, through the United States district
attorney at Carson City, New, has entered suit
against various corporations and individuals of
Eureka, in that state, aggregating abont 3d.
600 600, for cutting wood and lumber off I'M
surveyed government land. Among the heavi-
est corporations sued are the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining company for 473 900 cords of
wood, valued at s3,500O 600; Richmond Mining
company, 833 600 cords of wood, valued at
IS. $50 900; the Eureka and Palisade company
for $4,000 cords of wood. valued at $3.50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
WANTED-ROOMS

XyrANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR
w good caterer, between 18th and 16th and q
NV. Address R. S., care 1926 Corcoran st. d10-3ts
WANIED-A LARGE, SUNNY, UNFINISHED
w hoo H. or two communicating, suitable for light
housekeel ing, floor with water, situated between
Treasury aud Pension Building. Address (stat;ng
price, Mrs ARCHIBALD, Star office. It,
WANTED THREE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR,
w two furnished bedroom and sitiing- room
other unfUruisrcd Answer stating price, to r. :. T.
w, Star oInce. d10-3t'
NN ANTED- HAZE YOU ROOMS WHICH YoC
w wish IT, remit II so. see Is at once Have many
callers Tor furnished ara unfurnshed. ROOM REM
ING AGENCY. Gl2 9th st u. dS-3f.