davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
OKLAHOMA TOWN SITES.
No Authority to Allow . Corporation q
Enter Lands For n Town site.

No Authority tn Allow . Corporation -
Enter l.ands For n Town site.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has rendered the follow ing
decision relative TO town sites in okla.
homa:
WAsHINGToS, April 3-Sir: I am IN ne
ccipi Of your communication q the 18th inst
relative TO the application Of III Oklahoma
Capital City Town Site and Improvement Com
pany, asking permission TO locate and enter
certain lants in the Guthrie and kincfisher
land districts for town sites in the indian
Territory - seventeen in number said
application having been referred by
the department To Your ONCE on
the li,h inst. ! concur IN the views expressed
hy you in your said communication that there
- no authority in the department to grant the
application Of the Oklahoma Capital City Town
Site and Improvement Company 10 enter lands
as nov presented: and I AM also Of the
opinion that the provisions Of the oct
Of March r. lSa. providing for entries
OF land for town sites. under section
go. and s.3SS OF the revised 81 flutes does not
apply Ia corporations Of this Character. Al.
though the President mi.hi have the power TO
reserve land for town sites under section
.3>' such reservation could 10; he made for The
benefit 81 a corporation of thi, character. bus
would b. disposed OF IN the manner nov pro
vided 10y law. Very respectfully.
.loHN ". NOBLE. secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Shrewd Advertisers.

Hcaders OF tae newspapers Of the day
cannot fail % be impressed with the fact
that the modern advertiser is progressive.
| he - compelled TO be. else COMPETITORS
more active in the Invention Of aew adver-
Using devices. VIII outstrip him in pu bl.c
favor.
The value Of printers ink juciciou>ly
AID scientifically employed caunot be over
estimated. II Is the medium whereby .
nerItorlous discovery - raised from local
fame 10 a position In the pa5.ic esteem
Hence the columns Of the are
daily used by hosts of advertisers and n
the competition which IS indulged IN to At
tam the desired end, the reader IL often
times amused.
The greatest Of American advertisers.
and A. may a. we. be sad IN the world, IL
H. II Warner. Of Rochester. y Y, whose
name has been made everywhere familiar
in CONNECTION with Warmers Safe Cure.
widely advertised because Of It's mer., IN
the prevention and cure Of kidney diseases.
Ri printer ink this great discovery has
achieved world WIDE popularity and thou
sands feel grateful for the knowledge thus
acquired o: tins creates, OF modern rene
dies.
Furthermore, the public has been taught
that disorders of ;h- lungs. BRAN, heart and
liver which have hitherto been regarded
snc treated by the profession as distinctive
diseases are not so IN fact. but are the al
tending symptoms o! disease OF the kid
neys: therefore, the cousump,ive. the APO
pIectic, the paraly,ic, and the sufferer
from nervous disorders can De restored 70
health By Warmers SAFE Cure, which will
remove the true cause Of those disorders
by restoring the kidneys 70 healthy action.
III advertising methods employed oy
this greatest OF advertisers are invariably
instructive and. although the reader may
sometimes be caught IL reading an al
vertisement, which was no; III first supposed
TO be such, there is nevertheless no time
lost since useful information Is invariably
gained concerning lIfe's great problem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
y ned With H.. Hone~.

WELLINGTON. Kan, April :0-Pawno-
Bills OSlahoms colony. consisting Of %
wagons. left Hunnew-li yesterday aud 10
now ~aterhound At the Sal, fork Of the
Arkansas twenty miles south Of ,ha, city
in the Territory. While attempting 70
FORD the swollen and tu:buIen, stream Q
man named Fr-i;her and hi. horses we're
crowned in FULL View Of the frightened
men. who we're unable
20 render him any assistance. The aoci.
dent demonstrated that fo-i,nS was cut
of the question. and the whole COLONY /.
no~ engaged IN the construction ~ q huge
raft upon which they hope 10 noa, ovsr
90 tie other side with their teams snd
effects.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Hurritl Torture.

This is often felt in every Joint and mus
Gle Of the body ty turns. by people who, u
perieDcIng the earliest tylnGrs Of riIeCma
rism. neglect 20 arrest the ma.ldy. as the
may easily do. with Hoste,Ier', Stomac:
Bit'ers, a professionally authenticate,
remedy for The 8COnizing complaint Rec
ollect that rhcu .na-ism unchecked Offer
lasts q lifetime. or abruptly terminates
when the malady attacks the heart. TIL
Bitters also remedies chills and fever, Cy-
pepsia and liver complaint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
RAFT BOAT SUNK.
Several Lives Io.t-A Woman. Remark
able Escape.

"s~
BURLINGTON. Iowa April 3.-The
steamer Everett. n raft boat. was struck
Thursday night toy a terrific gale of wind
anu sunk. Captain Vincent Peel. Mrs.
Harry Bel. the clerk. and her three-year.
Odd daughter; George Howard. the
first cook and n nurse c,rl. name
unknown, were drowned. Ten Of the
sixteen persons on board were flung
into the water as the craft sunk. Thew
AL escaped ty swimming 10 the overturned
craft and clinging 10 the small portion Of
II which remained above water. Those
drowned were In the cabin. as was also
Mrs George Howard. the second cook.
The cabin fiIed with water all but one
small corner. Nrs Howard found this
and remained in il. calling for help until
the roo: was broken and she va. rescsed
almost dead
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

1910 Acres o! tn chosc~~s and n toe san
La. Valley. n southern Colorado. al aaasr
fentN xz;sr-uSht- ~cuv-i a.! 4tcaxe
ready for u~. ]; VII ~ -.4 \. . ~tso8e ~
IL quantities Ia SIT tbe purchaser. Il. -
either farnIn- or -nrs-raHsnG For nv
trims. etc. address HENRY A. BUFFERS
AiArno-a. tolofain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Sh~nl,enoerrer's An,ido'e for Malaria y
the cheapest remedy IN the world u proper
ton "a The work IL dos. because u - Ger
tain 10 cur. even The worst cases n taA-u
properly. Oae bottle OF thirty pills MI
cure any ordinary case. AID one doso W..
stop ~. chil!s, bu, q number Of doses and +.
little ;iine are required "a drive al Na.arE.
from the - stem Sold h. Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Some Washington ladies adopted
an original method OF making their
pastor "a donation on the tweuty-fith
anniversary of his installation. They
gave him "A bouquet OF twenty-five
large lilies. and in each lily WAS a
tive-doIlar gold piece.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

A f:nd was la:elv collected ~
the friends OF the late fhl.Ip Il Wc.ch- th-
ha;aorisi- 70 De- devoted 20 the ed2ca:4on Q!
hrs chiicrca. Edward Clark. % tie SvN
York Post, Is acting - -, .sarer
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
Engraving and Ri.e.,o,yptpr.

IL YOU want -aSrayIHss q ~bgiIuEs-
MACHINERY. Portraits, Maps. Piass, or any
tn iny IN this line, write TO u, for -atny!-s
and prices Beet work guaranteed al far
prices Address
A. y KELLOGG NEwsPAFER Co.
Kansas Civ. No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

NJ CAgsor, President 81 tue French Re
public, IL q wa:s; player q waist pay.
ers. L. H. The one relaxation D. allows a.ga-
se.f !rcE; the Duties q ms cri-e barring
N occasional VS.; - lie ihe.ier - Tie
operk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

ALL disorders caused by a bilious STATE o.
the system can be cured by using Carers
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or o.s
comfort attending their Use. Try ,Ae;a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

IT - no longer necessary 70 take blue Pill
To rouse the liver To action. Carriers ia't'
Liver Pals are much better Don't forgcttA.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

A woRKrSG-MAS In Pittsburgh has patent
ed a new submarine ram that Will pierce
the side Of the heaviest iron cad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26
elY'S
CREAM BALM

= t-s sJ--l
err staS h'
Dsuass Iia Tar
~~As - %< "a
49, .1s1 skSs
= =. rh-I =
s.ls - sa"
,s . ~ r
E-~@
II " -s~@As@
ia street
E-4lsa
49,
r -
49, la
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

B~Loop-RLIsTrgs should be plunged into
spirits of cAiLphUr, GEd kept there five
minutes. this prevents the blister and
eases pain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

Iowa farmers last year raised enough
corn 70 pay on a.. the farm mortgages in
the State and leave y balance oi lu.NU.OOu
bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

THERE are ~ newspapers and periodicals.
published IN foreign languages ia tbs la-
public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

TuF Gr.pof Pneumonia may h. wa-i@d q
with Hates Honey az HUr,hoGnd and Tar.
flAe's IvJ;hache Drops Cur IL one minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

At Troy. n. Y. 5000 persons work on
collars and cuffs, and their wages are
H.JS,UU annually.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

A CrIc.co man was lately fined fv. dol
!irs for snoring IN cnLrua
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

A MISSISSIPPI company have received an
order for ta.UG"O wooden butte. clsaes
from q ST Louis house
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-26

A MONTREAL man has patented . device
~ WHICH he Claims he can make = years
supply o. ice Tor seveIiy-tye cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

The Brown-Sequard discovery is Civ
ing no little impetus to the discussion of
matters pertaining to hygiene, which
are always fruitful subjects for debate
among the champions Of the science of
good health, which is the legitimate re-
suit of good living. The list of formulas
and theories to successfully follow one
| and secure the other is as long as the
roster OF advocates of the same. Promi-
nent among them the cold-water cham
pions may always be seen and heard
Says one Of these last: "Water taken
freely before meals, it is believed bv
many physicians, operates favorably by
washing away the mucus secreted dur
ing the intervals Of repose, and favors
peristalsls of the whole alimentary tract.
The membrane thus cleansed is in much
better condition to receive food and con-
vert it into soluble compounds
The accumulation of mucus is special
~ well marked in the morning, when
the gastric walls are covered with
thick, tenacious layer. Food entering
the stomach at this time will become
covered with this tenacious coating.
which for time protects it from the
action of the gastric ferments, and so
retards digestion. The tubular con-
tracted stomach. with its puckered
mucus lining and viscid contents, nor
NAL condition in the morning before
breakfast, is not suitable to receive food.
A glass Of water washes out the mucous,
partly distends the stomach, wakes I'D
peristalsis and prepares the alimentary
canal for the morning meal. Exercise
before partaklng of meal stimulates
the circulation of the blood and facili-
tates the flow of blood through the
vessels.
According to DR.. Leuf, who has made
this subject special study, cold water
should be given to persons who have
sufficient vitality to react, and hot water
to the others. In chronic gastric catarrh
it is extremely beneficial to drink warm
or hot water before meals, and salt is
said in most cases to add to the good
effect produced.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

Csliuloid, q substance usaea employed In
toe making q combs and otbey articles. ha.
been, according 70 report Lately rad 70 tho
Seine council Of health by e FaEohsr, tie
causs Of q rather extraordinary scca8en; 70
young Frsoch girl, who Ealyituhily wore .
circular comb Of eellnioEA Her n.o:her, :
laundrsss, was occupied on certain aGy IA
ironing, whilst the eEild. preparing beT 10
s1ns for school, at oa low stool with hss
bead bent forward, about bali yard from
TIE sto~s 32cd>nly ste xprssg from k-r
sat, rt.ertng sgouizc4 cries. add hsr fnotker.
turning quickly roznd, ps~oefvsf TIE EsrFs
bad % be ssrr01r6sd ey fans, shl-s =
s.ronz s.nssi. e. < b1ruing ezS5ps17, filed
tie sir. Ths flames being exfszSuassec. ~
vas found int tie e4rczlxr eslfzsoSf eEssnb
tie g1ri were was oo-ny1eesSy b1rred The
child hAd s1x-ains1 no1s 9 ~Ts-s sszrr &C tss
scatp tia: are had 70 bs tAksz 70 sssza.&l,
and ths bair, 4: 10 sz1 ~ Ia to-to~r a.sezsd-
i-4z her. viii nsvsr grDr again &c Us snoxca-
ed place Tae oily paazEhis co-elax4on on<ns
- a. % tie ezaae q liz Ees@ss=st u ia. .ee
ea-lrioa4 oc-zb beams ixaite1 By q esrrxzi
CT &c: air fro-n iss store. scd fss s-scrsl cuor
seyei % rot 70 - to nezr q s.cre vhu
wearing esiiuso.A -Lcs>oa s.xn.zrd
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

The Kansas Democrat reproduces the
alleged Ingalls, letter to Captain Coney
of Topeka, which letter the senator de-
nounced as forgery, and the publishers
of that paper agree to forfeit the sum
of $1,000 to the Atchison orphans home
if Senator Ingalls, will produce the origi-
nal letter, of which the reproduction is
a copy, and thus prove that the Demo-
crat has, in any wise, misquoted the
sentiment contained in the original let
ter. That looks like fair proposition,
inasmuch as a score of prominent citi-
zens of Topeka who saw the original as
sert that the Democrats production is
substantially correct. 1t seems to be the
Senator's say.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
HOG RAISING.
James Wilson in the Iowa Homestead.

James Wilson in the Iowa Homestead.
We have several ways of raising hogs
in Iowa, where the subject is better un-
| derstood economically than anywhere
else. The breeder continues the old
fashioned way, has separate pens for
sows, yards, pastures, different foods,
and devotes great care and attention. 1t
only pays him because he sells superior
animals abovepork prices. But the ex-
tensive hog raiser does differently. If he
has dairy in connection with his farm
the skim milk helps the pigs greatly in
the spring, and if he feeds his own steers
in the fall and winter the shoats follow
and share the benefits of the corn other
wise wasted. Perhaps no plan of making
the farm pay equals this. There is a
profit from the dairy farm, the
feed yard, and from the hogs 1t is
the true Independent system, and as
low prices compel economical manage
ment. it will be adapted more and more.
Hogs are raised, however, on many
farms where cows are only MIXED for
family use, and little or no help goes to
the pigs from the skim and buttermilk.
With such hog raisers there is differ
ence in practice, but generally one crop
of pigs only is arranged for in year.
This crop comes in the latter part of
April or during May. Extensive hog
raisers are not of one mind yet regard
ing the best time to a week. The sows
on such farms run on grass, litter in the
fields, or groves, or in sheds, or any
where they choose. Many farmers like
to have them come in the latter part of
May, because cold rains are likely to be
Il a. 10. =, l
is warm. Very little attention is given
to the sows. They average perhaps
five pigs and raise the pigs with very
little, sometimes with no grain at all.
Another reason why farmers prefer to
have the pigs come late in the spring, is
that the sows may for month or more
live entirely on grass. This brings
about a healthy condition of the SOW,
plenty of milk for the pigs, and no
trouble about narrowing. Such pigs
are not sold before winter. They can
not be, nor can pork be made economic
ally by rushing the pig to maturity at
less than a year old. 1t pays best to let
pigs grow on grass, follow the cattle
during the winter and 60 to market
about year old, or, some think more
profit comes by giving them grass again
a part or all of the summer, and selling
heavy hogs in the fall finished with new
corn. Early maturity will do for the
small farmer, but grass made pork is
cheapest made, just as any other animal
grows cheapest on grass. The pigs
come quite often, perhaps too often,
from yearllng sowS. Some farmers keep
sows over, but it is difficult to keep
them from getting too fat, and requires
great care. Exchanging old bears
would be wise and is often done.
Farmers are noticing that it is wise to
separate large herds, and keep no more
than fifty in place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
PA US TO TRADE
WHITE HOUSE
INNES & Ross.
Bcn~s nna wild Cat.

The hunters have been remarkably success
ful In killing big bears in this section lately.
The other morning the tracks of two of I'M
usual size were discovered in the SHOW near
West Brookville by Nathan Skinner The
animals had crossed the Shawaugunk noun
tain ut this point and were heading toward
the big forest tract west Of Oakland Skin
ner followed In pursuit, and after long
chase he managed TO shoot the bigger bear,
while the other escaped The carcass weighed
263 pounds.
Another bear, the biggest one seen here
abouts in many years bas been Killed la New
Jersey, five miles below here. The animal
had been driven by Pennsylvania hunters
across the Delaware river, and had taken
refuge in a barn a farm Of Oliver Cole,
near FMtbrookyille whore It's presence ter
rorized the country roundabout. The Bens-
ley brothers, famous hunters. were sent for,
and they came with large pack of dogs and
invaded bruin ia ms retreat.
The dogs were sent into tho barn to drive
the bear forth, but bruin speedily tore two
or three Of them in pieces and put the rest to
flight About this time Joe Bensloy got n
shot at the bear through crack IN The siding
OF the barn and broke the animals spine
Even when thus disabled. he killed another
dog which came within reach Of his powerful
paws The big brute1s carcass weighed 56J
pounds. The skin, which IL ST black, was
secured by Mr.. Andrew Yettsr. the Biairs-
town lumber dealer
Near the came locality, and On tie siha wan
gunk range Barney Mooney killed The other
day, after a savage fgh, with hls dosz, a
large Canada lynr, an animal rarely seen IN
this region The lynx weighed q rsolnax
and was 81 feet IN length
bince the hunting season opened last fail
Treasurer Gildsrsleeye, 81 Sullivan county.
has paid the bounty awarded by law on over
a hundred wildcats killed within the bounds
Of that county. Not orss seonls able 70 ar
count for the extraordinary incrcass In The
numbers % these ferocious animals IN tsaS
q9srter. Pert Jcrvis Letter
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09


The programs of the first concert OF
American music at Paris, given under the
direction of Mr. Frank Van der Stucken,
have been received in New York. 1t is
gratifying to know that American musical
art, to winch no attention has been paid
by the American commissioner, was well
presented The concert was given July Il
in the Grand Sale des Fetes OF the Trocade-
70 palace.
Perhaps that American commissioner
would have given more attention to the
music if the name of the leader had been
a little less conspicuous. But, then, there
is no occasion for music loving Ameri-
cans to despair. New York will soon
lead the world in the magnifcance of its
music halls. The Carnegie hall will be
opened in September. The building on
Madison avenue and Fifty-Ninth street
will be ready about the same time, and
the Madison Square Garden music hall.
the largest iii the world. will be ready
inside of twelve-month. 1t will be
fashioned after the great hall at Bey-
reuth
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

hngfsher World: Crowds of people in
the city this week. Extra stages were put
on the Pond Greek and Guthrie lines.
Reno Rerald: Who will be the first Ia
get married in Ell Renos The first couple
Will get good reception snd valuable
prize.
A man washed his windows at King
fisher the other day. and his neighbors are
thinking Of having him taken up on the
charge of lunacy.
There was quite cyclone at Hennessy
on last Friday eve. Every tent in town
was blown down. Three people were in
Jured but none seriously.
Kingfsher World: The boys are having
great sport shooting chickens. They are
plentiful in the near vicinity of Kingfsher
and the market is well supplied.
A mix-up in surveys has left 240 acres in
Oklahoma City proper and 100 acres in
South Oklahoma. While the towns are
under separate government entirely they
are usually spoken of and considered as
one city.
Reno Herald: The beacon light on the
flag pole in front of the town company's
Office is great benefit to travellers on a
Something new every day adds much to
our appearance and general prosperity.
1t is now in order for the Oklahoma
City papers to cut hickory club and
wade into Kingfsher, as the World says:
"a gentleman, just in from Oklahoma
City, states there are more people on our
streets IN day than in Oklahoma City in
a week"
Oklahoma City Journal: Four teams
from the Pottawatomie country, near
Shawneetown, came TO Oklahoma City
yesterday and went away heavily loaded
with furniture, hardware, groceries and
dry goods purchased from Oklahoma City
merchants. Three hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is to be distributed among
these Indians within two weeks.
Reno Herald: The Catholic church has
for some time been considering the build
ing Of a large industrial school somewhere
on the western border of Oklahoma for
the education of the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indians, and Father Vincent. of Pur-
cell, was selected to view the different To-
cations and decide upon the most feasible
and convenient point at which to locate
so important an institution. The advant-
ages offered by Ell Reno were SO many and
SO superior to all others that he at once
gave it the preference, Ell Reno being sit
uated on an elevated piece of ground, max
ing 1t slightly, dry and healthy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
Alaska.

Hon. + c. Piatt's Interview.
Alaska is wonderful country TO one
who has not visited it before and who
goes there, as | did, with but an indis-
tlnct idea Of its vast area, its great
rivers and mountains, and its beautiful
scenery. We travelled in all 1900
miles, and 2,400 Of this was by boat. We
stopped one day at Sitka, which Is an in
teresting old town OF 1900 people. We
ran up to Chilicot bay, the farthest
navigable point II was in Takon inlet,
which juts out from this bay, that we
took our ice. / never saw more beau
tiful or grander scene than this inlet,
which Is right in the mouth Of the
glacier. The icebergs rise IN solid
wall perpendicularly from the sea, and
their polished surface reflects every hue
Of the rainbow. We did no. 20 70 Seal
island, which is ! so miles away, west
of the AIeutian islands, and entirely cut
of our course.
Il do not see any great future ahead
for Alaska beyond its fisheries and luta-
Der. When lumber gets scarce at nearer
points. OF course the Alaska product will
be valuable. There Is some arabic Land
around Fort Wrangle bar, but generally
the vegetation is sparse and scanty. OF
Alaska's mineral deposits ! know no;b-
ing more than what / have read, as
did not look into tie matter al ali.