davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
dian meridian in the Indian
Territory: which last described two

dian meridian in the Indian
Territory; which last described two
acres are hereby reserved for government
use and control. will at and after the hour
of twelve O'Clock noon, of the twenty-sec-
ond day of April next. and not before. be
open for settlement, under the terms of
and subject to, all the conditions, limita-
tons and restrictions contained in said
act of congress approved March second,
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and the
laws of the United States applicable there
to.
And it is hereby expressly declared and
made known that no other parts or por-
tions of the land embraced within the In
dian Territory than those herein specifi-
cally described, aud declared to be open to
settlement at the time above named and
fixed, are to be considered as open to set
Element under this proclamation or the act
of March second, eighteen hundred and
eighty nine. aforesaid; and
Warning is hereby again expressly given
that no person entering upon and occupy
ing said lands before said hour Of twelve
O'Clock, noon, of the twenty-second day OF
April, A. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty
nine hereinbefore fixed. will ever be per-
mitted to enter any of said lands or ac-
quire any rights thereto, and that the Of
ficers of the United States will be required
to strictly enforce the provision of the act
of Congress to the above effect,
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this
twenty-third day of March, in
the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty
[sEALl nine, and of the Independence OF
the United States the one hun
bred and thirteenth.
BENZ. HARRISON.
By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
l. A W Y e r S.
= r E a i Z S T A T e :
A G. Il N Il 6.

We carry q complete line OF all kinds Of Books
and Blanks, sgch are used by Real Estate Agents
consisting Of Deeds. Mortgages. Abstracts. Receipt
Books, Note Books. Rent Registers. Notary Public
Records and Banks. Contract Books. Pocket Real
Estate Books for Farm and City property etc. Or
GERS by mail promptly attended Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA KANSAS
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06

Take the new short line, c. K Il y.
Rock Island route, 70 Kansas City, s.
Joseph. Chicago and St Louis UA-st
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
CExyun

Blank charters and all kinds Of leza
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
oil II Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06

Rent registers for sale at this ofiee.
Orders by mail viii receive promp. As,en
TOE Address the Wichita Eagle, wieh-
ia, Kan TLS
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06

Wedding and Party Invsrasiors. e.
graved or printed. at tie Wichita EAGLE
eHce. ces3 u
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
REfal AGencsa

Engraved CALLING cards az the
Wichita EAGLE Office, d63 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06

Notice of the Establishment Of Two Land Dis
Iricts in the Indian Territory,
Notice is hereby given that the President
of the United States, in pursuance of the
authority conferred upon him by the 15th
Section of the Act of Congress approved
March 8, 1889, has directed the establish
ment of two land districts in that portion
of the Territory ceded by the Greek and
Seminole nations of Indians to the United
States, and embraced in a Proclamation
by the President dated the twenty-third
day of March, 1889, opening said lands to
settlement, the boundaries of said districts
will be as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
FOR THE WESTERN LAND DISTRICT.

Beginning at point where the degree
of longitude ninety-eighty west from
Greenwich, as surveyed in the years 1853
and 1871 intersects the Canadian river,
thence north along and with the said de-
gree 70 point where the same intersects
the Cimarron river. thence up said river
along the right bank thereof to point
where the same is intersected by the south
line of what is known as the Cherokee
lands lying west of the Arkansas river, or
as the Cherokee outlet" said line being
the north line of the lands
coded by the Creek nation of Ia
dams to the United States by treaty of
June IA, 1856; thence east along said line
to the line between ranges three and four
west Indian meridian: thence south
along said line to the middle of the main
channel of the Canadian river and thence
up the said river along the middle of the
main channel thereof TO point opposite
to the place of beginning and thence north
to the place of beginning. and the office
for the district of the lands embraced in
the foregoing limits shall be located at
kingfisher Stage Station.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
FOR THE EASTERN LAND DISTRICT.

Beginning at d point on the Canadian
river in the middle of the main chanel
of said river where the lines between
ranges three ard four west Indian Merid-
ian iEtersects said river, thence north
along said range line to the south bound
airy line OF what is known as the Cherokee
lands living west of the Arkansas river;
thence east along said line to a point where
the same intersects the west line of the
lands set apart as reservation for the
Pawnee Ind ans by act of congress approx
ed April @, 1876, being the range line be-
Meridian; thence south on said line TO Il
point where the same inter
sects the middle of the main channel of
the Cimarron river; thence up said river,
along the main channel thereof to point
where the same intersects the range line
between range one east and range one
west or the Indian meridian, which line
forms the western boundary of the reser-
walton set apart respectively for the Iowa
and kickapoo Indians, by executive orders
of August IS, 1888: thence south along
said range line or meridian to a point
where the same interSects the right bank
of the north fork of the Canadian river;
thence up said river along the right bank
thereof to point where the same is inter
sected by the west line of the reservation
occupied by the citizen band of Pottawa-
tonnes and the absentee Shawnee Indians,
referred to in act of May %,
1872; thence south along the said
west line OF the aforesaid reservation TO
point where the same intersects the Cana
dian river; thence up along the main mid
die channel thereof TO the place of begin
ming. and the office for the disposal of the
lands embraced in the foregoing limits
shall be located at the town of Guthrie.
Further notice OF the precise time when
the Offices of these districts will be opened
for the transaction of public business will
be given by the registers and receivers
thereof by publication.
Given under my hand at the city of
Washington this twenty-seventh day of
March, A ID. 1889.
By THE PRESIDENT
S. NJ SToCKSLAGER, Commissioner of
the General Land Office ll9-3t
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
A GRIST OF GRUNDYISMS.

S. ". SToCKSLAGER, Commissioner o
the General Land Office 1l7-3t
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
Notice Of the Establishment of Two Land I

JAMES q. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
lslrcfric IsItfers.

This remedy ia hecommins so well
known and 30 popular as n need no
special mention. Ali ~hn have used
Electric B tiers sing the sane song
Of praise.-A pnrcr meiieepe does
not exist ani IL l. guaranteed 10 d.
all that il canned EleC'ric Bi'ters
will cure oil diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, w,ll remove Pimples. Boils,
Salt Rleum and nther affections caus.
ed BY imphrs blood Will drive Ma.
laria from he systNm and preTen'
~ well ~ rare al Malarial Geyers --
For cure # headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Biiters
Entire satisfaction qua antte ', or
money reinn'led Price BE aud 81
der bottle & X. Blackuall 4 sons
drug store dHw
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
NO43

pastimes of every rational kind
and degree have become general
n our country, so have they in
tellectually profted by photog-
raphers and photographers for
the continuous contemplation of
pictorial illustrations of notable
persons, scenes and things.
The young people now in this
country are making wonderful
progress toward a complete de-
velopment OF form and a higher
type OF beauty, a circumstance
clearly ascribablc to their in
creased and varied exercises in
the open air and their observa-
tions OF the pictures of men and
women distinguished for their
personal graces or ability, which
the skillful artists OF the photo
graphic and photographic estab-
lishments keep before their view.
To us, therefore, it seems as if
those tradesmen who make legit-
innate use in their business of the
portraits of persons worthy of
public appreciation are doing a
cOmmendable rather than a re-
prehensible thing in enlarging the
area of their circulation. In other
words, we believe, ii not forbid
den, they have q right to send
copies wherever they can be con-
veyed. People, the world over,
like to hear about and see, ii they
can, notable representatives OF
the human family, and when they
cannot he heard about, orseen in
person, it affords satisfaction and
instruction to look at their cOun.
terfeit presentments. Keep them
then, before us as models ior i'm
itation, if deserving.
We do nut know who is the al
legged offending cigarette manu-
facturer mentioned in the clipping
which forms the text OF this arti-
Gle, and, consequently, have not
sought to write in his interest.
All that we have said was de-
signed for general application.
The name OF the lady mentioned
has not been repeated by us, be-
cause in the absence of evidence
OF complaint from her it would be
unfair to do SO. Pretty pictures,
whether one of her or OF others.
are always welcomed by we'll
minded men. women and children.
y. y. Leaf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
Fine Tobacco from Pender

Mr.. Scott stanford, OF kenans-
vile, gave us Il pleasant call yes
terday and exhibited somegolden
leaf tobacco that was as pretty
as we ever saw. 1t was raised by
Mr.. d. ". Rcncher, a substantial
farmer who resides in Pcnder
county about three miles from
Willard. Mr.. Rcncher formerly
lived in Granville county. where
large quantities of fine tobaccos
are raised, and he is an expert in
the culture CT the weed. lie
planted about ten acres in to-
bacco this year us an experiment
at his new home and we learn
that he is more thanplcased with
the result. II is said that he is
confident that prnder and the
counties along the Wilmington&
Weldon Railroad are susceptible
Of producing a very fine quality
OF tobacco, and that the lands are
as we'll adapted to its culture as
any portion of North Carolina is.
Ills experiment has shown what
can be done, and il islcarncd that
a great many farmers OF Fender
will try tobacco culture next sea-
son. The fact is, 1t is said to-
bacco raising has been satisfac.
torily lycxperimcntei with all along
the line OF the Wilmington 4 Wei.
don Railroad and that a great
deal will bp planted next season.
Wilmington Messenger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
The Record Will Speak.

UOIdsb0Fo HeadIlgat
II seems that since Mr. 8. L. Dill,
the General Freight and Passenger
Agent, published the earnings Of the
A. & N. G. r. X, under the present
Administration Of ME-. Washington
Bryan, that standing advertisement
concerning Col wbitfords admins. ..
tration has suddenly disappeared
from the columns of the Newbern
Journal and furthermore, It's editor
has gone on q iunketing expedition
into the wilds Of Lenoir county and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11

intends to stay there until the war

intends to stay there until the war
is over.
As the statement shows, the pros,
perity of the road under the manage
ment of Mr.. Bryan has increased
with every year, Notwithstanding
the considerable lower rates OF
freight, than charged by his predces.
sor. 1T shows a net gain of $50,
900, which only could have been ac-
complished by very excellent busl-
ness management and strictest econ.
omy. Mr. Bryan may be unpopular
by some people, who have an eye to
business, but is the choice of the ma
iority of citizen living along the A
& N. G. r. X. we or at a loss to
know, why the Journal closed its
columns at once and refuses the com.
munications Of Mr.. Bryan's friends
even if they are willing to pay for
them at regular advertising rates.
This all shows nothing but hosi tility
ON the part of the journal towards
Mr. Bryan. and we are certain that
Cover mol Fowle will not be influenced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
Pictures of Celebrities--Is it
Wrong to Use Them as Aids
in Advertising Merchandise L?


Wrong to Use Them as Aids
in Advertising Merchandise ?
The following paragraph was
printed in the Washington dis
patches of the New York Times a
few days ago.
"A gentleman who purchased a
package of cigarettes in this city
today found i'm it a small photo
graph Of a young lady, with the
name Miss Halford' printed upon
it. At the White House the pic.
ture was declared to be a very
good likeness of Private Secre
tary Halford's daughter, and
much indignation was expressed
at the unwarranted action of the
cigarette makers in usinvading
the privacy of Mr.. Halford'sfam-
lily circle. On the back OF the pho
tograph was an advertisement of
the firm which packed the cigar
cites, and the statement that it
was constantly adding TO the list
of celebrities whose pictures were
packed with its goods. The pic
ture was sent to Mr.. Halford at
Deer Park. and it ~ expected that
he will take steps to stop its fur.
ther circulation if possible
As most readers of current Jour-
nalism know, the above alleged
complaint isone ofseveral recent
ly heard OF in and out OF the law
courts. 1t also is the latest that
has come to our notice, and per.
haps a few words of comment
here on the subject involved will
not be amiss.
We premise by saying that ev-
cry person not u culprit has a
natural and legal right to object
to having his or her picture or
portrait publicly exhibited for
business or decorative purposes.
At the same time, we are Of the
opinion that when portraits are
found in public places, persons
desiring to duplicate them are en-.
titled to the privilege of duplicat-
ing, provided objection is not
made, and provided, further, that
the copies do not misrepresent
the originals, and the originals
are not indecent.
Photography and photography
are twin arts. They are among
the foremost agencies in the social
and business progress of our time.
No cot is so humble, no palaceso
grand that they are not there Wis.
ible in some form. In all the av.
enues Of trade they are import
ant and constant factors. Such
is the habit today that railroads,
telegraphs and newspapers could
almost az we'll be dispensed with
in business circles as the litho.
graphs that accompany and en-.
bellish merchandise of almost
every kind. Like photographs,
they are everywhere in homes
and commercial marts. They
are educators, too, as we'll as aids
in business. Just as our people
have been physically improved
since athleticsports and outdoor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
days Of Adam to the latest years Of
the children Of men.

udfo VI huoih w ohO ioSOop JOaio Va
the children Of men.
We came to the city, and we
worked and worked and managed
to save something every year. After
while noticed her dresses didn't
look like they used to some way
more stylish, maybe, but | liked the
old ones better; and some of the col
or was gone from her cheeks, too,
and little crows feet were coming
at her eyes. But then she was so
buy with the little ones, mending
their clothes and up with them at
night when they cried, for she didn't
want to disturb me, you know; but
| sawit was preying upon her. She
needed a rest in summer, and used
to mention Cape May and Long
Branch, but | could always get her
to say the old farm would do. So
she went down for some years, and
spent a month between the two
farms. Ialways went down to stay
over her last Sunday and bring her
home on Monday with the children.
The two families would join for the
day at one house or the other, and
in the afternoon we would 60 up to
the hill pasture. But let that pass.
And then a misfortune came. A
mortgage began TO grow on one
corner Of the old fields. It was a
hateful thing, but it grew on.
Father didn't tell me; but my wife
got it from her people, you under
stand.
Yes, it is apt to be that way the
news, | admit. | knew father
wouldn't mention the interest that
was eating unless he had to. But
il had to come, and it did come at
last.
The Youngest baby was tucked
away, and we were about to retire.
1t was only last week. The hired
girl said at old man calling him
self my father was downstairs, and
| went down. He only wanted a
bed. he sand, where he could rest.
Then noticed his frosty hair, and
how he stopped over, and how tired
he seemed. He was so straight and
muscular when he used to tread the
sweIls of the old farm, feeding the
stock in the gray frost Of the m orn-
ing. twenty years ago, his rugged
steps keeping time to his fayOrite
couplet Of "Annie Laurie:
Like dew on the sowaos lying
Is the fall Of her fairy feet.
but now he was so worn and
feeble that pitied him. Next day
he walked up and down the veranda
and said nothing. He didn't want
to mention the mortgage, but |
knew what he had come for. Once
| saw him stop in his walk around
the room, and take both my wife's
hands in his own, and look into her
face like a child. Then he dropped
them aud walked on.
But | knew that look. II meant
that all the old man asked was to
die on the land where his son was
born.
Before goiog out that night, she
asked me to break the subject my
self, and relieve his agony. | told
her to do whatever she pleased with
the money we had saved, and hurried
Jff to my lodge.
And then she told him.
So | went down to look over the
old place the other day, and came
back both sad and glad.
Bon GRAHAM.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11

Love is blind, which probably &C
counts for the sPectacles some young
lovers make Of themselves.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Scenery of Puget Sound.

The scenery of Puget sound, that grea,
inland arm OF the sea in the great north
west corner of the United States, is be-
coming more famous for its beauty wear
ly, as the number of tourists through tina,
region increases. Placid waters, verdau;
wales, timbered mountains and snow
crowned peaks combine to make land
scapes of marvellous beauty. That body
OF water is also of special interest to our
people because of the selection of a site
there for huge navy yard for the better
defence OF our country on the Pacific
coast. One of the grandest views in tina,
region is that of Mount Baker, as seen
across the still waters of Admiralty inlet,
as the main arm of the sound is called
This is the subject of q beautiful tinted
engraving, 11x2s inches in size, issued IS
a supplement to the April number of The
West Shore Magazine. The number also
contains many eDgraviDgs of Port Town
send and Olympia, two growing cities on
the sound. Full descriptions of the re-
sources and progress of those cities, and
much valuable information about the en-
tire northwest, as we'll as entertaining
fiction and verse, complete q most in.
s,ructiye and entertaining number. Apy
one seeking information about Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Montsns or British
Columbia, will find The Wsst Shore Mag
a-ins the best source from which to OBJ
tain IT, Send % cents for q copy Sub
scription, 81 50) to l.. Samuel, publisher
Portland, Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Barley-Corn Entertainment.

Do not forget the Barley-Cor
Club entertainment next Wednes-
day evening, May Let. 1t will be
the last one given by the Club this
season. After the dramatic exer-
cises the ladies of the temperance
society will serve ice cream and
cake for consideration, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to furthering
the work of the society. Admis-
sion to the entertainment free. A
choice programme has been pre-
pared with great care, and an en-
joyable evening is promised all who
attend. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone, and the ladies
hope the evening will prove so warm
that ice cream will be in good de-
mand
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testities: IL can recommend Electric Bit.
tiers as the very best remedy. Every bot.
tie sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville, Ohio
affirms; The best selling medicine l
have ever handled in my 20 years expert
ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands OF
others have added their testimony, so tina,
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases or the Liver.
Kidneys OF Blood. Only half dollar 9
bottle at Steward Bros. Drug Store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Notice of Forfeiture,

To EUGENE WAY, his heirs, personal renre
sen,atiyes and assigns, aud to whom il
may concern:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements have been expended upon til.
COPAsERDKNOLlS lode mining claim.
situated IN Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Altnras county. Idaho Territory.
IN order TO hoad said premises under tie
provisions of section 1911, Revised Statutes
OF the United States, being the amount re-
CURED TO bold the same for the years end
ing December 81, 1857. and 1855. The under
signed having performed your proportion
OF said expenditure. and II within ninety
Gays after the service OF this notice by pub
heation you fan or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner. your interest in said claim being
one-third thereof, amounting TO SO. Sss,
will become the property of the subscriber
under said section a23si, Revised Statutes of
the United States.
THOMAS FENTON.
First publication, Feb ?. 1889.