davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20

MOI occupying more space than 'he
nrst following viii be inserted at So.VO
per year. The verdict Of men owning
large or small herds Is that i pays 70
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20

MR.. POLK TALKS.

Alliance Aims aud Purposes The Democ-
racy Upon Probationary Tr iai The TarIn
Only IA eide Issue-Other Questions of
Vastly More Importance 20 Ise Decided.
A late Washington dispatch says that
Mr. l.. l. Polk, presidentof the Nation
al Farmers Alliance is very jubilant
over the result of the elections. In the
course of an interview he said:
"The Democrats and Republicans are
claiming every thing just now but
when they come to sift the chat from
the wheat they will find that the Farm
ers' Alliance had something to do with
electing a fair proportion OF the good
men who will have seats in the next
Congress. Up to the present time it is
certainty that Congress will contain
thirty-eight straight-out Alliance men,
and there are twelve or fifteen more
who are pledged to us These mon are
from the South and North west-two
sections in which most Of our work was
done. The Alliance IN Nebraska Min
nesota and Iowa is not our organization,
has not amalgamated with us, but It
made the same fight and will join us
this winter. Our Alliance co-operated
wi tn them; we will cooperate with any
farmers' assoc alton, and in a little
while have a grip on the situation in al
most every corner OF The land
"We are here to stay. This great re-
form movement will not cease until it
has impressed itself indelibly in the
Nations history. Financial reform is
the necessity OF the hour, and it must
come. The press and the voice Of the
stump speaker were our only assistants
The Alliance had no campaign fund, no
Doodle. II we had had money we would
not have used IL. The virtue and pat
riotism of the people were the things to
appeal to- Our methods were fair and
square and the whole world could see
what we were doing Tho principles
on which the Alliance is founded are
solid and correct; we must succeed The
iight was no small affair The extrem-
lists of both parties attacked us bitterly,
and gave no inch Of ground In the
South It was the Democrats who OPP
posed us In the North our most vigor-
Gus antagonists were Republicans"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20

Tho merchant makes about the
same per cent OF profit that he has for
twenty years past; the mechanic gets
much the same wages; and so with
others. while the farmers until recently
has received less than half former
prices for most Of his products and at
the same time pays as high a rate Of in
terest, il he has to borrow money, as
ever. and the rate of taxation does not
diminish.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20

p hIchigan Pc Pail0ns oi lndusfTy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
MINNESOTA

Here also the Alliance had an inde-
pendent tlcketin the field. with Loucks,
president OF the Northern Alliance, as
candidate for Governor The latest re-
ports indicate that Loucks, Alliance. is
elected for Governor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S. Prepared only
BY C.I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

good terms II was impossible to avoid asking the
Mayor to accompany the delegation, but ne was no'
offered prominent place, and MS voice was ho'
heard IN the appea made in behalf Of St. Louis before
Senator HiscOck's committee. But Mayor toohdn
got eyenn lie left the Executive Committee W pay
bill of s136 for six days board at ms ho'ci "''o
and he went away without giving up his rooms SO
that tbe hill had run on a week longer before the
Executive Committee discovered the state OF aiialis
Colonel Joness opnon of Mayor NoOnan will not bear
expression in print.
An excess of zeal for the cause he was espousihs
came near leading Colonel Jones. Of St. Louis. ihto
trouble When the momentous debate on the question
of appointing special committee for the Worlds far
was progress I'm the House. Colonel Jones wateu "
be in the Seeing no other way by WHICH ne
could obtain admission to the oOr he went TO an eX'
Member Of Congress and borr )wed from MN MS cdru
With this In his hand Colonel Jones found passage 10
the floor easy tnng, and in few minutes ne was
In the thick Of the fray. when the voting began no
was up and down the aises, arguing with members
and gesticulaing violently. The Chicago people saw
Colonel Joness performance. but at first could not
identify him When they learned who he was they
sent one of doorkcepers to ask him by what right
right he was on the floor Colonel Jones displayed
the card which his friend had loaned TO him. and the
doorkeeper reported that the gentleman claimed TO be
cx Representative and that he carried a card OF
admission bearing that name.
BY the time these facts were asceraned the House
was about TO adjourn. Some Of the Chicago partlsans
got together and arranged little surprise for Colonel
Jones for the next day. They determined that they
would wait until Colonel Jones was at work. Vi tul
view of the House, and then they
wonld make complaint to the speaker
and have him ,gnomlnously expelled from thd
goor Rut before noon Of the next day some one be-
trayed the plot 1t quickly to Colonel NnesS
ear and when the House met the Colonel was an inter-
ested spectator in the gallery. He did not attempt
again to go on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
TWPOLITE NEW.TORKERS.

From New-YorlI Correspondence Boston Budget.
Ten years ago any gentleman I'm the Western states
who possessed nOtccahy refined or polished manners
was said 10 be like a New Yorker This was the
synonvm Of good manners and fine address. Tho
New Yorker was supposed to De an fat IN all the
polite hne-sc and delicate coUrtc-ics dear 10 tho
heart of every Very little said of his
morals but his manners were acknOW lodged % be
admirable. by hi, enemies and rivals. To-day
all this is chan ged. When gentleman gives his
seat ~ a lady i'm public conveyance or step, aside
let her pass, he Is ~ once supposed % be from
ont Of town" Tho elevated train Is fllcl with
southern and Western men this morning AID lady
not long she took her seat n the WHY -
asked her friend Wonicringy. " Because every lady
has a seat. and only the gentlemen h)ldp. to
the strap, and wrcuchlg their arm, and backs around
these terrible curves. New York men would not sub.
ject themselves ~ such discomfort you know"
Relating this bit ~ irony % a gentleman. ne declared
that more than half If not the entire fan lie, with
guard, ON the elevated roads he said and with
not long ago. They all complained ~ the rudencss
~ women. who push. crowd. drop their money and
their parcels. and blockade 4 whole Of gentlemen
and offer no apology for so doing. ~ women would
keep their wits about them he continued. and not
conduct Themselves Ike feather Drained lunatlcs I'm
public places mems manners would improve. But
they forget the street whore they wish the ear b. Stop
and they abuse the conductor FOR his stupidity I'm carry.
ing them ont Of their way. and angrir push past the
gentlemen who happen to stand the platform I
have seen welldrcsscd woman dctain crowd Of men
nj the ticket Office. while she searched for her purse
and then searched for a nickel finally found II and
a She did so while the gate slammed and the train
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
Nature in ConvuisiOn

Is terrific Volcanic crptons cyclones earthquakes are
awfuy and tremendously picturesque, but scarcely desrs.
remedies which produce conyuon and agony in the ab.
normal portion Of the human Such Is the effect OF
the olda,hioncd violent pureauyes happily falling more
and into disusc and Of which Hosteter's Stomach
Bittrs is tho wholesome pleasant and far effective
succedancum. They weakened the nostnes-the Bitters
mygoates them They left the bowels inactive because
capacitatd 10y ensuing eeblenes, Tho Bters on the
contrary, and because enables not forces them to aca
vast and fortunate dfcrencepcrpetuates their activity
and regularity The liver Is benefclally stimulated as
the kidneys also by this medicine. which easily
auers also malaria nervousness aud rheGuaatsm.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
4 WASTE OF ENERGY.


A certain young Chicago laWycr-it IS just as vel
not TO give ms namc-Na. trying case in Justices
court a few year, ago. lie deeply Interested f
the case and most anAiOu, 70 win IL. Dee put iu
good deal Of time looking mp decisions bearing the
point and when he made his speech cited after
case. He made the strongest speech ne knew how IL
make and the Justice listened 10 IL all utcnty
When the voung lawyer finished, the Justice leaned
back i'm his chair and appeared TO be considering the
matter.
client. but I'm little afraid"
Nou needn't be- replied the client calmly. &" You
needn't have worried 50 hard either. ! saw him this
morning lie wanted fifty, but finally took twenty
five
The Justice, by the way. Is not on the bench now.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
TILE KEEN POLLCEMAN.

From rlc Atlanta Constitution.
The best story about policemen That I've heard
lately is new man That hdd only served "A
few weeks" remarked Of the sciFcants
lie was noted for li. speed IN running, and was
a muscular cu-s. that he delighted the superior
officers when on parade.
one night "A negro broke into a house on MS beat,
and the alarm raised. lie toward the scene.
and arrived soon enough to the rObbcr. Instead
Of shooting at him he blew his gong and set out after
the fleeing negro In dead rIn.
They had it for several hundred yards. and he
began 10 gain on the negro, who was slackcning his
speed. suddenly the the next beat. who had
run 10 his assistance and who following as fast
as he could. his cOmrade sit down. Running
20 where he was, he exclaimed
What's the matter. are You hurt ~
'NO-hugl-hugh-l'vc just-huglI-hugI-stOp
to-hugh-hugh- OF my Shoes he answered gasp
Ing for breath, he jcrkcd his shoes or
"'What on cMtll do you want Your shoes oil for ~
a'Why -huell-hugh-yOu the fellow hugh
hugh-mght turn on me- and | don't want him
hugh -hugh-to have no advantage ON ne. He's
-hu gh--barefooted i's
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

senator vest Of Missouri, has developed great
reputation as a story teller among hi' committee
colleague. The cssious Of the Committee on Com
mcrcc are said frequently 10 bc made up Of thirty
Minutes discussion Of bridge ana lighthouse bills,
and afcrward Of an honr Of story telling by senator
Vest. While the World Fair delegation from St.
Ious was n the city senator Vest spent much Of his
time about II. Louis headquarters. one evening,
speaking of campaigning In Missouri, he said:
At one place where / was booked to speak there
WAS a man In the crowd crazy drunk, who made
frcqucnt Interruptions and Who finally carried
away lie c-capcd from his ciptor- later in the even
ing and hunting through the crowd until he found
me- drew revolver. which he hourshcd about his
head Then pointing the weapon directly at my
stomach lac said
I'm going 10 blow out your brains
And | think" said the senator quietly In con
cnson that he knew where he was aiming"
Dissatisfaction was expressed by some Republicans
because the ST. Louis Worlds Fair delegation was
made SO distinctly Democratic. only Democrats were
admitted 10 the inner cOunocls Of the delegation and
the Republicans who were with the party at times did
not feel as though they were entirely welcome IL
vns no more than natural therefore that the lcpub
lean brethren should find some amusement In A
little falling out in the ranks of the Democracy
Mayor NOonan Of st. Louis and Colonel Jones, tho
chairman Of the Executive Committee. are not ON
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
RIFLES FOR OPERA ooERs IN CHICAGO

From The Chicago America.
The recent season OF Italian opera at the Auditorium
uas golden opportunity for the social censor 10 pick
up suggestions. We noticed that there were a good
many people present who brought their good clothes
with them. but left their etiquette books AZ home.
A. Mr. Abbey Is 10 return 10 the Auditorium IN March
aud "a, the German opera Company is 10 play thcie
I'm the sprinc. IL may not be out of place for 20 make
"A few suggestions ON the subject Of good manners.
especially as applied to the opera house
When rude people glare at You because you nave
some particularly bright things 70 say and are AFRAID
you viii forget them II yoq wait ~ the curtnn iails:
il /, considered icu dc>prt TO talk louder thln ever
and make things pleasant as possible for the musca
crauI-. -, - ,....., :, T.. . .oo,,,,,
ellie and has bleu for her tO leave her chewing gum
i'm CHARGE of a ccntemanly usher who Will. II desired.
chow the same till the opera Is over
When thc bullet comes on II is thought enu de we
IA look through the large end Of yonr opera glass
Wlrr, two sister, attend the opera together. II Is
not nom d. plume for one 10 wear h1hue' au az @ Iue
other o. merely wear false hair ~ looks A. II there
vcrc only one decent bonnet I'm the family.
The custom of throwing things ON the stage Is not
encouraged hy the most eminent artists
lvrc Is A more appropriate gift for the manager
such expression, as bravo encore and % chest
mt are not considered alarc de occur The bon
domination. and "immcnla7 TO express approval.
Gents WIN be s"e9y Ss m @f ins s@ sGgS S1S to G sean SI
formancc. The beer Is apt to become Nat In transit
and therefore it IS pgvisaOe to wait till the act is
opera rocrs from St. Louis can have their over
cmharrl s>ng the audience. &
Playing progressive cuchre in the boxes is not
esteemed entire nous III lHc Hltsl enc circles.
Gentlemen will please not rise I'm the midst OF a
caVatlna and inquire. " Where In thunder is the
cuspidorl' Such an inquiry is breach of all that
Is pr0tegc
Trousers n good deal worn by opera goers this
winter
We have jottcd down these few pointers for the
uncnshtcncd, without<rny special thought and WITH
out consulting any works of reference. II by these
few words any soul IS led into the ways of behave
our mission is accomplished, and We are content.
There Is one opportunity OF influencing voters under
the Australian ballot law which perhaps. has not oo-
CURED To many of the public. They may stll be hired
o keep away from the polls. \ candidate for an i'm
porant office in Boston once stated that this the
method I'm which he proposed 10 carry an election
The course he intended TO pursue b. pay two or
three thousand tax bills and then put the receipts In
his pocket, thus having that those to
whom they made out would not register
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

Another man from the Buckeye State mated this
story Of the Senator with one about the General
said he:
When in front Of Atlanta. General Sherman at
tended a banquet given by General Hooker in honor
Of his brother in law DR.. Thompson. then pastor of
the Tabernacle Church I'm New York Dr. Thompson
called upon 10 grace, and rs he saw that he
was among worldly. fighting men. he took the occa
sion 10 make "A half hours prayer, not asking for
blessings upon the food alone, but incidentally In
Guiding the war, sinners and few Of the hide bound
doctrines Of the Church In his prayer for mercy He
was Just about top on with a burning description
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
RAILWAY SURGEONS.

Officers For the Ensuing Year-BuffalO,
\. u, the Next Place Of Meeting.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.-The rail-
way surgeons in convention here yester-
day elected the following officers:
President. DIR. Warren Il. Outten Of
St. Louis, Mo-; first vice-president. Dr.
S. S. Thorne of Toledo, o.: second
vice-president, DIR. J. j. Buckley of
Helena, Mont; third vice-president, DR..
G. Il. Conn of Concord, N. H.: fourth
vice-president, DR.. X. S. Toombs OF
jackson, Miss; fifth vice-president, DIR.
j. Galbreath of Omaha, Neb.; sixth vice.
president, DR.. N. J. Petit ohm of Kansas
City, Mo-; seventh vice-Iresident, DIR.
William II. Elliott of Saw: nnah, Ga.
Corresponding secretary. DIR. A. G.
Gumaer, of Buffalo. N. "
Recording secretary, DR.. E. r. Lewis
of Kansas City, Mo.
Assistant recording secretary, Dr. C.
B. Powell, of Davenport, Iowa.
Treasurer, DIR. r. Harvey Reed. Of
Ohio.
Executive committee, DIR. c. X. Cole,
of Helena, Mont; DIR. A. A. Ames, of st.
Paul, Mimi; DR.. b. F. Wilson, of Slater,
Mo-; DR.. j. +. Dinner, of Fort Wayne,
Ind; DR.. d. j. Holland, of Atchison,
Kan.
The place of meeting for the first
week in May, 1891, was named at Buffa-
Ia n V
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
MAJOR HUDSON INDICTED.
Sixteen Counts in the Indictment Agnins
the Topeka Editor.

Sixteen Counts in the Indictment Against
the Topeka Editor.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 3.-The indict-
ment found by the recent United States
grand jury against Major j. X. Hudson,
editor of the Capital, was made public
yesterday afternoon.
There are sixteen counts in the indict-
ment, which charges Major Hudson with
knowingly, wilfully and unlawfully de-
handing, receiving and embezzling
moneys from the registry of the United
States Circuit Court contrary to the stat
utes made and in such cases provided.
Each of the sixteen counts covers a
separate charge in separate publication
fee and is described in detail. but each
charges the same general offense. The
amount Major Hudson is charged with
embezzling is $3.50, covering a period Of
two years.
On account of the personal controversy
between Judge Foster and Major Hud-
son, the Judge made an order yesterday
transferring the case to the United
States Circuit Court and Judge Caldwell
will fix the bail
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BOAT containing four men was cap.
sized on the lake at Newport, VT, the
other night and three of the men were
drowned. They were Ed Foss, clerk at
the Memphremagog House, Ned Green
and Joe Robitaile.
A FIGHT with rifles between union and
non-union fishermen on the Columbia
river resulted in one man being killed
and two seriously wounded.
SEVENTEEN Italian laborers at Squires'
packing house, at Boston, were savagely
attacked by the strikers, and several Of
them were seriously wounded.
An expedition under Mr.. jackson. an
officer of the British East Africa Com
pany, has arrived at Uganda and con-
cluded treaties with Mwanga and other
chiefs. placing Uganda exclusively un-
der British influence.
CONDUCTORS on roads centering at In
dianapolis, Ind, are smarting under
wholesale discharges It seems q sneak
of a spotter obtained free transportation
from conductors by giving the Masonic
sign of distress He then reported the
conductors who showed him the favors
and they were discharged.
An instruction has broken out in
Paraguay. Several persons have been
killed and many wounde'
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
DEATH OF SENATOR BECK.

He Suddenly Falls Dead After . Slight EE-
ertion ut . Railway Station In Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator James
B. Beck. Of Kentucky, dropped dead in
the Baltimore & Potomac station at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon. He had
just arrived on the limited express from
New York and was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Goodloe, wife of Major
Goodloe, of the United States marine
corps. He got off the train with the
rest of the passengers and walked with
his daughter the entire length of the
platform and through the gate leading
to the platform proper. He seemed to
walk with an effort and to breathe with
labor. These symptoms were the usual
Accomplishments of exertion with him
for some months past.
After passing into the station. the
Senator and daughter were Joined by his
private secretary who had brought a
carriage to take him home A few
words were exchanged with regard to
the care of baggage when the Senator
suddenly turned pale and with the re-
mark: II feel dizzy" fell into the
arms of his companions. They could
not support his weight and he dropped
to the floor where he swooned away.
His daughter was naturally alarmed
and screamed for help. Willing hands
were numerous, as the station was
crowded at the time, and the limp and
helpless body was borne into the office
OF the station master, about twenty
feet away. Great excitement ensued,
and although it was apparent that the
Senator was dead, half a dozen messen-
gers were Immediately dispatched for
physicians, and all the remedies at hand
were applied, but to no effect. DR..
Chamberlain was the first physician to
arrive, and he was soon followed by DR..
Wells and others, but there was nothing
for them to do except to examine the
body to determine the cause of death.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
James Burnie Beck United States Senator
was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, Febru-
airy H. 1922 He received an academic edu-
cation in his native country. and coming to
the United States with his parents, settled
in Lexington, Ky, and was graduated at the
law school of Pennsylvania University in
tnat place In lSi6. He then practiced law in
Lexington and in 1866 was elected to Con-
gress, serving four successive terms.
from 1857 till 1875. In May, 1876, he
was appointed a member of the COM
mission to define the Virginia and Mary
land boundary, and in the same year was
elected to the United States Senate. He took
his seat on May 4, 1877. and was re elected in
1882 and again in 1888 for the term expiring
in March, 1885. During his Congressional
cor xnIy
committees and has often been prominent
in important deba es. He has been specially
interested in questions relating to the tariff
and the currency.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
ROW IN FRANCE.
Striking Mill Hands Raise Trouble In .
Manufacturing Town.

-
Manufacturing Town.
PARIS, May 3.-A dispatch from Tour
Going, an extensive manufacturing town
in the department of the north, states
that serious trouble has broken out
there. The hands employed in twenty
six mills at that place went on strike
yesterday morning and great crowds Of
men gathered about the streets to
discuss their grievances. The crowd
was augmented by body of 5000 strik-
ers from Roubaix, another manufactur-
ing town a short distance from Tour
Going, who marched in mass into the
latter place, and soon all hands began
to show an ugly feeling, which Gull
minated in serious riOting. Military re-
Inducements were summoned to aid
the authorities in restoring order. At
$50 o'clock 10000 strikers were
parading the streets of Tourcoing, COM
hitting many excuses. The cavalry
dispersed all groups Twenty persons
have been arrested.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
The Strike For Eight Hours ut Chicago
Thousands Leave Work and Join tn

Inc Strike For Eight Hours 1t Chicago
Thousands Leave Work and Join the
Strikers.
CHICAGO, May S.-The threatened
strikes in this city. which may be said
to have begun Thursday, when organ
lied labor took its holiday, were not
made apparent till yesterday morning,
when the men failed to resume work at
many shops. The BLACK road" in tho
vicinity of McCormick's reaper works
had much the same appearance as it had
four years ago. None but strikers could
be seen. and they had entire possession.
Every man. boy and girl employed in
the mRlleable iron works. corner Twen-
ty-sixth and Rockwell streets, is out.
The total number of employees is Loo.
Among others were fifty girls employed
as ''core makers in the foundry. No.
particular reason is assigned by the
manufacturer for their quitting A
committee consisting of two men from
each department was appointed to wait
upon the officials, but they seemed diSin-
clined to consult their employers.
At the great Mccormick reaper works
about fifty molders went out, but work
progressed as usual.
At the Chicago car wheel foundry and
the Wells 4 French car shops every one
of the 1000 employees went out and the
shops were closed. The 200 blacksmiths
were the only ones who made known
their demand, which was for eight
hours day.
From 5000 to 4. 600 sash, door and blind
men walked out of the various factories
in the southwest lumber district. The
action was apparently without warming.
Four hundred men in Deman 4
Hurka's furniture factory struck for
eight hours, and 100 employees of the
Chicago Cottage organ factory did the
same for a like cause.