davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-14

I UhH = Il1EU M
L s. commissioner for The Weetern
District Of Arkansas Will practice
before the O. s. courts At Auskogee
Fl. Smith and vinita- ALSO author
ixed 60 take bonds and application for
msrrizes license
CLAREMoRE, md TER
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-14

Jnc + Alexander.
d. ID ecEers.
Jas G. Alexander.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-14

The Masonic orier has organized
the chapter here with a favorable
membership.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
KANSAS RAIL ROADS,

The Western Passenger association
has authorized rate of one fare for
the round trip on all Kansas roads for
the republican state convention, Sep
tember 3.
Parsons journal: Master Car Build
or Walker is having number of stock
cars fitted up for the purpose Of trans
porting cotton seed. The NJ, K. Il T..
will have bug traffic in that business
this season.
Said an official at the Union Pacific
headquarters at Omaha: 81 believe the
powers that be are thinking seriously
of abolishing that position by making
the st. Joseph & Grand Island a part
of the Missouri rive. division. and thus
put it under General Manager Brinkee.
hoff's jurisdiction. In case this is done
there will be no necessity of maintain.
ing force OF general officers and clerks
at st. Joseph. The road will simply
be operated as division and by divi-
sion superintendent, the same as the
Nebraska & Kansas Pacific. the former
by Superintendent Barr, and the latter
by Superintendent Palmer"
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Hutchinson News: The Evangelical
Sunday school has received sixty
copies OF "Evergreens," as a present
from the Evangelical Sunday school at
Weisport. Penn.
Topeka Capital: The Oakland Pres
byterian church society has appointed
a committee consisting OF J. w. Mill.
gan, James Graft and Mr.. Burgill for
the purpose of raising funds to build
a church. The society meets now on
each alternate Sunday in the school
house. The society hope by the COM
ing winter to have permanent quar-
tiers.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. August
26 and q. district mass Sunday
school convention will be held at Valley
Falls. The counties to be represented
are Atchison, jackson, Jefferson,
Leayenworth and Wyandotte. An ex-
ceilent programme has been prepared
and among those who Will take part are
Rev. r p. Evans, Rev. J. n Dunnine
and Rev. A. 81. Tevia.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
A Startling Reminder.

A young lady living in town not
far from Des Moines was guest at q
progressive euchre party the other
evening. At least twenty of "the 400"
were there and all enjoying themselves
as only progressive euchre players
know how, when suddenly our young
lady friend looked up at her partner
and in voice loud enough to be heard
all through the room, "Oh, Charlie.
do you know I am soon to become q
mother!" A dead calm fell on the
party, but it was hilariously broken
when the young lady naively ex-
planned that she was soon to be mar
ried to a most estimable gentleman
who is a widower and has three In
teresting children. : Des Moines
Graphic.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

The turning point
in woman's life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. It is a
powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic and nervine. It imparts
strength to the whole system in
general, and to the uterine organs
and appendages in particular.
"Run-down," debilitated and deli
cate women need it. It's a legiti-
mate medicine purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded. Nothing else does
as much. You only pay for the
good you get. Can you ask more?
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results. 1t is equally efficacious and
valuable in its effects when taken
for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and
most critical period, known as "The
Change of Life"
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
STARTLING Disoovsry.

The discovery by the inhabitants of q 10
caIity hitherto unvisited by the pestilent
ecourge of fever and ague, that it exists in
their very midst, is decidedly startling. Such
discoveries are made at every season
in every part of the Union. Subse-
Quently, when it is ascerained, as it invari-
ably is at such times, through the valuable
experience of some one who has been bene-
fted and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is a thoroughly efficacious eradicator
OF the mslarial poison, and means OF for.
tifying the system against it, feeling Of
more security and tranquility reigns through
out the whole neighborhood. Besides the
febriie forms of malaral disease, dumb
ague and ague cake are removed by the po-
tent action of the Bitters, to which science
also gives its sanction as remedy for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver COM
plaint, debility, kidney troubles. and all dis
eases impairing the organs of digestion and
assimilation.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
Was Glad She Told Him.

William" said Mrs. Bixby from the
head of the stairs to her husband, who
had come home at an early hour in the
morning, there is some angel cake in
the pantry. new kind that made to-
day. 1 put it where You can easily
get it,
aAll right. DEAR responded Mr..
Bixby. -How considerate of you. ]
might have eaten some of it without
thinking. And the grateful husband
made . lunch on cold corned beef
Boston Herald.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28
STOCK AND FARM.

Garden City Imprint: Quite large
acreage OF broom corn will be harvested
in the southwest counties of the state
The crop at this time is looking vel
and will soon be ready for harvesting
Bala City Advance: Henry Tidy
! man has some very fine apples on his
farm near town. His farm is valuable
as fruit farm, for while SO many Or
chards have fallen short on their fruit
report. his is up with the best o!
them.
From Abilene: The first day of tha
summer race meeting of the Abilene
Fair association was the most largely
attended of any in the tracks history.
All Kansas was represented and the
200 horses present we're from the lead
ing breeding farms of the west.
Arkansas City Traveller: c. T..
Thurston says between here and Geuda
some farmer is planting 100 acres of
corn. He will cultivate the corn as
corn as soon as it comes up and when
the time comes for sowing fall wheat
he will put his wheat crop in the corn
field. The corn will make good feed if
nothing else, and it will not disturb the
wheat.
Theodore L. Wood. & banker, of
Morganville, Kan, says the corn crop
is practically lost in his section of
the state, but that the yield of wheat
and oats somewhat atones for the loss.
Farmers are considerably discouraged,
but they are in better financial condi-
tion than they were two or three years
ago.
Garden City Imprint: DR.. J. w.
Holmes threshed from seven acres and
ten rods pa bushels of wheat, making
an average of thirty-four bushels and
seventeen quarts per acre. The variety
was the early May and was raised out
side OF irrigation. This is the best
yield that we have heard of at the
present time, and it will be hard to
beat.
Garden City Imprint: B. F. Nichols,
of North Bend, reports sixty bushels of
oats per acre as the yield for his crop
this season; at 80 cents per bushels this
amounts to S1S per acre; allowing liber-
ally for al! expense, including water, it
gives him a net profit of $40 per acre
for the use of his land on a crop that is
not generally considered q Profitable
one for the farmer.
Mount Hope Mentor: 1t is really
astonishing to see, in trip over the
country, the amount of old corn in the
cribs, When we see all this corn we
ara compelled to believe that the farm
ers of Seigw:ck county are not so hard
pushed as some would have us believe.
And then, again, we notice very great
number Of our most thrifty farmers
are storing their wheat and will hold
it for the raise in price that is bound to
come
Independence Tribune: d. T. Whit
ten, of West Cherry, raised the Full
caster wheat on the Black farm, and
says he thinks it the best variety for
upland. = Thos. MCGEE, in Liberty
township, reports that he will have two
bushels of corn this year to one last
year, and he has already sold 400 BUSH
els of wheat at seventy-five cents, and
had twenty-five to twenty five bushels
per acre.-William Sellers, of Sterner-
ton, reports general prosperity, with
farmers selling from 500 to $500 worth
of fax, and with fairly good crops of
corn and plenty of stock.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

independent seed $1.26 and for contract
seed $1.16 per bushel. Besides this,
large quantities of seed have been
bought and shipped from Villas, few
miles west Of here. and from all the
other towns and stations round; so one
can readily see that the fax crop of
this country has been of immense BEN
eft to it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

WOMAN heal ,hyself by using Dr. Asa Bucks
~ Golden Specific. q sure cure for all female
diseases, such a. leucorrhoea, whites, ulcers in
termination, falling of the womb, enlargement OF
the womb, painful menstruation. etc. Do not
fail to try this wonderful treatment. Call O,
write for free sample treatment. 1t costs you
nothing 10 try it. Large box 81. 90 by mail, post
raid. WOOLVERTON BROS, druggists, sal
Kansas Ave-, Topeka. Kansas, Western Agents.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

overworked, wearied out fathers. Win find
the happiest results from judicious use of
DR.. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is necessary to change the tide toward
health, ere the disease becomes chronic
possibly incurable. and there is nothing bet
ter to be found in the whole range of matsrio
naedieo. Sold everywhere.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

high Priced Doctor. "You are now conva-
lescent, and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten, twenty, thirty miles Q day
sir, but your walking should have an object. y
Pahent-'sAn night, doctor. I'll travel
around trying to borrow enough money to
pay your bill"
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

''What will it Costa Rica vengeance on San
Salvador?" 81 dom know, but we've Guate-
mala, no matter what it costs.''
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Papa (who used bad word when he tore
his trousers): forgot myself then, Sammy.
1t was wrong of me to say such a word.
Sammy: o, you needn't apologize. papa!
l often use it myself.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Railroad engineers should be experts il
keeping track of things.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

A proper Seasoning.-Briggs: What has
Robinson got on that peper- and salt sut for?
Griggs; understand he is going to be a
missionary.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

It would seem that the proper place to cook
mountain game would be on mountain
range.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

''Now for home run" said Mr.. Depew
when ne heard the strike called.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Rudyard Kipling, the new English poet
| is short man. Most all poets are.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

The physician who would win reputation
for success must have enduring patients.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Groom: A ring around the moon is the sign
of rain.
Bride (sweetly): And ring around a
womans finger is the sign Of? Groom (sadly)
Reign.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

In regattas catboats ought to be the first
to come to scratch.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

Quite q Difference.-''Because failures
seem to come in waves" remarked Cumso
'No' replied Fangle ''they come in bill-owes.' .
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and
is taken internally. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-28

companies. These men will need houses
to live in; stores. shops. ETC., will be
needed to supply the demands of in
crease and increasing trade. Mechanics
and laborers will also be needed. Where
are they all to live? Our factories,
mills, machine shops etc. ETC., will be
needing more hands to enable them to
fill orders. Where are these hands. etc.
to lives We regard kanopolis as the
best opening to-day presented in the
state for a large lumber yard There
is not yard here The first lumber
dealer who comes will have a bonanza.
Chanute Vidette: The fax crop has
been OF the greatest help to our farn-
ers and country. The yield has been
good and the quality excellent and for
the past few years it has been one of
the bast-paying crops on the farm. To
give our readers some idea OF the
amount of money that has been put in
circulation by this crop, we will say
that Sam Winfield has bought and
shipped of fifty-two carloads OF 400
bushels each. The Chanute Lumber
company has bought about thirty car
loads, and there are other buyers in
town that have purchased in less quan-
titles. but it is safe to say that there
have been bought and shipped from this
place over 100 carl loads of haxseed this
season The price has ranged from
the first SI.O5 per bushel; to-day,
lTueeday) } our dealers are paying Tor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
WHO VILL GET II?
TIE BASEBALL REMNANT HANGS BY
A THREAD.
1t Depends Upon To-day's Games-sacra-
mento Won Two Yesterday-Oak-
land Defeats San Francisco.

The Sacramentos had "walk-over"
with Stockton yesterday in the first game
and won by score of 6 to 1.
1t was agreed that only seven innings
should be played so that the clubs might
| finish the second game before it became too
dark, and their calculations proved to be
just correct, for the teams could not have
played the second game through if it had
lasted ten minutes longer, for already the
sun had gone down and fielding and bat
ting the ball began to get rather difficult.
The Stockton pitcher. Hickenbotham, was
genuine surprise, and with good club be-
hind him could do excellent work. The
Sacramentos found him safely but six
times, and couple OF these hits would not
have been made had the felders been
properly coached. Twice the shortstop,
left fielder and third baseman of the Stock
tons stood and watched the ball drop in
the midst of the circle-all of them eager,
but neither of them knowing whether it
was his place to take the bail. This kind
of playing and little real ragged work by
the infielders made the Stockton club lose
the game by a wide margin, the score be-
ing 6 to /.
Neither side scored in the first two in
niugs, but the fireworks on the part of the
home team commenced in the third and
lasted till the fifth. Errors and stupid
fielding by the Stocktons and few scatter
ing base hits by the Saeramentos netted
FIVE runs. In the seventh inning the Sena-
tors added one run. The visitors escaped
~ ,oha he h;r,J
ming on MeHale's error.
The Sacramentos played almost perfect
ball and the battery work of Harper and
Bowman was very good. The latter
handled eleven chances without the sign
of an error and Harper was slightly stesdier
than usual, and his hitting was a surprise.
He made two clean singles-more than any
other man in his team succeeded in doing.
Fudger did some good work at second
for Stockton, even though he made two
errors. Wilson ',bagged' four high flies
and hit the ball hard. Armstrong gave his
pitcher good support. Following is the
score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
CITRUS FAIRS.
Views of Gentleman Who Has Had Ex.
perience.


perience.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: 1 agree with you
upon the proposition of holding the Citrus
Fair East. What benefit do we derive by
holding 1t in California? There is not a
man, woman or child here but that knows
we produce fine semi-tropical fruits 1t is
our Eastern friends we wish to convince
that they may come and live with US. The
inducements we hold out 10 them is our eli
mate and glorious, profitable productions.
California on Wheels has given them q
sample of what we produce, and the past
year having been such profitable one in
the deciduous fruits, they having been
shipped all over the union, now let US fol-
low the immense advantage so gained by
showing them our fall and winter products.
The small exhibit made at Columbus in
1887 did Us more good in the way of in
dGcing immigration to the State than five
hundred fairs held within the State. We
have located several parties, and l have
met numbers OF others that were induced
| to come here by what they saw at that ex-
hibit.
Now that immigration is once more look
| ing towards this State instead of Washing
! ington and Oregon, we can, with united
effort and grand exhibit of semi-tropical
| fruits, such as can be made, in Chicago or
Kansas City, turn the tide to California, and
once again started and here We can hold
| them, as we have gained such knowledge
in fruit culture that we can convince our
Eastern brethren of It's profitable produc-
ton, but in my judgment it is waste OF
money to hold citrus fsir in this State
in comparison TO the advan age gained
| by holding it East-and from my east ex-
perience here and East l think l know
whereof speak, and l am willing to give
| my mite and render what assistance l can
towards the enterprise. Respectfully,
| EDWIN K. ALsIP.
| Sacramento, November 81 1890,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
BRIEF NOTES.

Main street in Woodland is to be paved
with bitumiuous rock.
Suit for divorce has been commenced by
Theresa JuiIer against Charles F. Julier.
The mail between Truckee and Sierra
Valley has been changed from daily to
tri-weekly.
The 700 men who have been employed
on the snowsheds are Diminishing in num-
Der, as the work is nearly completed.
Owing to the fact that the Teachers In
stitute will be in session the coming week,
the pupils of the several schools will enjoy
vacation.
a petition in insolvency has been filed
by John F. Fenton. He owes 81 ,545 IL 10
offset which he has land valued at s. 600,
but it is mortgaged for nearly the full
amount.
Big Ed. Burns, leviathan tough who
f1outished in this city few years ago, is
reported to have been killed by the City
Marshal of Wichita, Kansas. He had had
a checkered career.
During the past summer not less than
fifty new dwellings have been erected in
the town of Woodland, besides the many
Improvements that have been wrought in
other residences, such as building addi-
tons etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Eunice Goodrich Company played
to an extraordinarily large audience at the
matinee yesterday afternoon. The opera
house probably contained on that occasion
500 children and 800 adults; possibly even
more of the former The farce comedy,
IN and Out of School" gave entire salts
faction to the juvenile audience. There
was another large house last night, when
The Little Countess was played with
good effect. Tonight Miss Goodrich con-
cludes her remarkably successful weeks
engagement, with the play from her own
pen, entitled "A Double Marriage The
company leaves Sacramento certainly With
only kindly recollectiens of it, for it has
been patronizsd as have been the few only.
Manager Pottle has proved one thing be-
yond question, that is, that very low prices
will draw large audiences, without much
regard to the high or mediocre abil-
ity of a dramatic company. The people
wish to be amused; they care less about be-
ing entertained-that is to say, very large
BODY of the people are content with amuse-
ment and do not wish the mental powers
to be greatly engaged while witnessing a
dramatic performance or any other from
the stage, for which an admission fee is
CHARGED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

CIV. Maxon is on his way to Central Amer
lea.
George H. Knell. of San Francisco, is in the
city.
Mrs. J. McNie, of Florin is visiting friends in
Oakland.
Congressmen.el elect Caminetti is registered at
the Capital Hotel.
T. C. Van Ness, of San Francisco, is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Recorder y. Cooper, of Livingston county,
Missouri is visiting friends here.
A brilliant wedding took place last Thursday
morning at the Cathedral. the high contracting
parties being Miss Mary Z. Healy. of this city,
the immediate friends were present. After an
elegant wedding breakfast and congratulations
of friends, the happy couple left On the after
noon train for San Francisco They received
many beautiful presents. Their future home
will be in Marysyil!e.
Congressman McKenna. accompanied by Mrs.
McKenns. passed through the city last night en-
route to Washington few intimate friends
met them on their arrival here. Mr. Mehenns
expressed himself as highly gratifed at the plu-
raity ne received in hi district and in this
county. He has made one discovery OF late.
and that is. that Congressional life has dsslroyed
his ability as a quail-shot. Since the election
he went on a cunning jaunt and found that he
had lost the art of bringing down quail on
the wing. Quail on toast will suit him hence
forth.
Arrivals al the GOluen Eagle HOtei Yesterday
c. B. andres, Marysyflle; Mrs. B. Mcavoy, Miss
May McEvoy. Miss Maggie McEvoy, Wo dland
George Hanson. Samuel Heyman, f. P. Payson
William E. Wolf. Mrs. Clarke, E. C. Horst. New
York; W. J. Briggs, Massachusetts; Mrs. VIM.
May. Qfass Valley; L. V. Cowell, Tacoma; J. W
Wilson, city; J. b. Kester, st. John; J. n. Nc
Ilwains, st. Louis: D. NJ. Slender wife and
child, Mrs. Van r. Paterson f. W. Ehmann, r
H. Collier, T. C. Van Ness, I. NJ. osmont, San
| Francisco.
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: G
| g. Goucher, Fresno; A. Caminetti, Jackson
| Charles Durand, Oakland; W. G. Ellsworth, Eu
reka; J. NJ stephenson, Franklin; Ms. Parker
| Sissous: J. ]. Small, Brooklyn; 81. Cummings
| Redwood City; 81. Mitchell, city; G. (. Ben
nett, San Francisco; VIM. simpson. san Lean
! dro; Alex Walters, Folsom: Il. ". Webster
Sissons; A. ]. King Niles; J. 5. Ward, Franslin
| Mrs. Reddish. oregon; Charles GIalnbatth, SAL
| Francisco; CIV Lemons, Fremont: E c. James
| Reno; samuel Mckee, san Francisco; 5 g. Lit
| tie, Dixon; Miss Daley, Walnut Grove: Mrs
| Getman San Francisco; Miss NJ. DAVIS, Frank
| lin NJ. 7. Donalds, y. Y; J. c. WelsG, Marin
| Frank Madden, Elk Grove; Chas /. Plumbe
| Suisun; F. c. Davis, san Francisco; B. z
Parker and wife, Sissons; Miss Z. N Dean
! Stockton; NJ. T. Kessel, Oakdale; P Michel
| San Francisco; R. Hamilton, Petaluma: Phillil
| Colman, San Jose; ]. B. Hays, san Francisco
| D. A. McColgan Modesto.