davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

The Count of Paris notwithstanding that he
continues to hide his family name beneath the
effete titular tinsel of a system which his coun-
try has outgrown and repudiated, seems to be
a pretty good Democrat. He considers the
MCKINLEY bill such monstrosity that he has
changed his plans and will not visit the country
in which the bill originated. This is perhaps
justifable, bit little selfish. The Count ought
to come over and belp us bear our burden and
strive to alleviate our misery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
OFFICES:

OttlCES:
1905 + street northwest.
l5l5 Seventh street northwest.
lll2 Ninth street northwest.
Thirty second and p streets northwest.
First and M streets northeast.
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
1919 M street northwest.
Third and X streets northwest.
l744 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
3O4l X street northwest.
au24-1t-S
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
$40 REWARD.

THE SUNDAY HERALD" is convinced
that there is an organized gang of paper
thieves in this city, who follow it's carriers
around and take the papers from the door
steps. We will pay n reward of $50 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of these
thieves.
$40 REWARD
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Subscribers will confer a favor by notify
Ing this office when th ey fail to receive TIN cir
paper, in order that the matter may be
properly Investigated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24


The developments of the strike on the VAN
DERBILT roads the past week recalled in
shocking manner the continued existence of
that anomalous and dangerous institution, the
PINKERToN Rifle Corps. The aid of these degen-
crate successors to the old border vigilantes was
invoked by the Hon. CHAUScEY NJ. DEPEw's
assistants in the management of the WANDER
BILT roads, who thus publicly impugned the
power of the government of the Empire State
TO properly discharge its functions of maintain
ing order and protecting life and properly
This action was direct insult to the Governor
of the State and slur on the people of the en-
tire Commonwealth. The spectacle of trains
guarded with armed men, many of them not
citizens of the State at all, rumbling through
the streets of the cities, was well calculated to
stir the indignation of every municipal officer
who was animated by proper sense of his own
duties aud responsibilities. If the property of
the railroad company was in danger it was the
sworn duty of the State and city authorities to
protect it at all hazards. The appearance of
the PINKERTON Rifle Corps was almost, in eff
feet, proclamation of anarchy, and if those
who We're responsible for it, directly or indi-
rectly, escape legal punishment, public opinion,
unless it is inert and debauched will treasure
felt in its own way and in its own good time
The Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, it is said, ex-
poets shortly to 20 before the Legislature at
Albany as candidate for the United States
Senate. When he docs, if there is any manhood
or American spirit left on the banks of the Hud-
son, he ought to be given an opportunity to ex-
ercise that eloquence which has charmed SO
many festive gatherings in explaining the shoot
ing down of his innocent fellow-citiZens by
rifemen in his employ. The further existence
of such an organization as this of the PINKER-
TONS should be made impossible in the United
States. The very name of PINKERToN has be-
come odious, and the appearance Of PINKERToN
men in labor troubles invariably serves to stir
up the worst passions Of strikers and increase
the danger of outbreaks. A bill dealing with the
PNKERToN anomaly was introduced in Con-
gress some years ago, but nothing seems to
have been done with it. Now is good time to
revive it,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Is nothing safe from the ruthless mailed
hand Of MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY? During
the past week it is understood to have admins
tered such severe blow to Senatorial Dignity,
as embodied in Mr.. EDMUNDs, of Vermont,
that six days leave of absence will be
required to restore its tone
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

By the retirement of Mr.. DORSEY CLAGETT
from the Office of Register of Wills the people
of the District will lose capable, honorable,
and obliging official, who has discharged his
important duties to the general satisfaction dur
ing the four years and over since his appoint
ment. Mr.. CLAGETT won the good will of all
who had business with his Office during his in
cumbency, and his retirement will be regretted
by people of all parties. Col. LEVI P. WRIGHT,
whom the President has nominated to succeed
Mr.. CLAGETT, is a citizen who is well known
and respected, and his selection gives genuine
satisfaction on all sides.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
$50 REWARD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those of our patrons leaving the
city for the summer months can have
1.-THE Herald" sent to their addresses
by leaving their names at this office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

The postponed excursion of Ambulance Com
pany ID. G. n. e., takes place next Tuesday,
the 81 steamer 70 Charles Manchester leaving her
the 18th are good. Drawing for watch will take
place as previously announced. All tickets have
equal Chance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Our patrons living on the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
can have 1.-THE Sunday Herald" sent
direct by leaving their order at the
newsstand, Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscription in ddudnce) per year .........$2.5 so
Renittdnces should be made by postal note,
money order, or checks on N6lD York or Washing
ton. When checks on banks in other cities are
sent the cost of collection trill be deducted.
The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot
undertake to preserve or return rejected communi-
cations Persons 1cho desire to possess their COM
municdtions, if unused, should retain q copy.
Local reports and absolute nelrs of sufficient i'm
portdnce to justify publication arill be lUelcomed
from any one, and udlltdble if tCill be paid for.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

The worst cartoon that has been printed in
any OF the leading pictorial newspapers in many
day was one by an artist named Victor, printed
recently in Judge, The subject was dissensions
subject could be successfully treated in a Re-
publican picture paper is question. But Vic
tors treatment of it was worse than wasted
effort. The job was a complete spoil. AS our
handsome and Virle and more or less artistic
friend L. w Lightner remarked when he saw
the picture, "To the Victor belong the spoils. f"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

"What must do ?" said young John Jere-
miah Lamb to the O'sligo in the play of New
Babylon"
"Oh, tip her the blarney, NEE boy" said the
O'Sigo.
What Lamb was anxious about was how to
make love to young lady who was just dying
to be courted little. Lamb had great conf
dence in the O'Sligo, and, of course, took his
advice. When he met the young lady again he
lost no time in carrying out the Instructions
"Madame," said he, ~ want to-permit me,
If you please-oh, what | want to say is-allow
me, madame, to tip you the barney"
was reminded of this incident the other day
when lady, very handsome lady, came to
Washington to do something for the public
good, to influence Congress in some way, to in
duce or compel Congress to pass bills of some
kind; the Anti-ottery bill especially she
wanted passed, for she thought the passage of
that bill would do great deal of good. She
knew in vague way what her object was, but
she knew nothing about how to accomplish it.
She didn't know what her work was to be. She
thought in general way, however, that she
wanted to lobby, and said so. just how she
got along at it don't know, but from what l
saw OF her ana heard her say, ] fancy she must
have gone up to the Capitol and, button-holng
every man she met, whether Senator, Represen-
tatiye, doorkeeper, messenger, guide, or visitor,
said to him, "lf you please, | want to lobby a
little" DAVID LEwsLEY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
Notes

In many loca tiles where stable
manure is needed by all the crops. it
viii be found gooL pan to use COM
mercial manure with the potato crop.
and apply what would be otherwise
mixed with other crops OF all crops
generally grown on the farm COM
nerciAl manures can be used with pota-
toes 10 the best advantage.
Generally IL is not a good plan to set
out a young tree where an old tree
has grown and died. Put the new tree
in an entirely new place.
Phosphate fertilizers of all kinds are
good for fruits
II corn or sorghum is grown either for
sOilIng in the summer OF 70 cut for en-
silage. il viii be best to plant thin
enough for the plants 70 mature ears OF
seed Il viii add much 10 tie quality
of the feed
So far as possible, rotted or blighted
fruit should never lie left near the trees
Sprinkling eopperas on the ground
under the grape mes is considered a
good remedy tor the rot
Old vines make a good fertilizer for
the graPevines-
In making good quality of butter
care should be taken never 70 allow the
cream 70 get too ripe.
The objection 20 using wood ashes
under the hen r0Osts is that il is inclined
TO make the feet sore Sifted coal ashes
are much better il they can be had
readily. but IL the manure is % be made
an item the best material 10 use is dry
earth
The size and quality Of fruit for one
season can often be increased by root
pruning
Where a large number of poultry are
kept il will be better TO have two OF more
small houses than one large one
Air-slaked lime and coal oil are two
good materials to keep on hand ready
fs- use among the poultry.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
KISSING MUST STAY.


No vandai Can Proiane It BY Hurting Med
lcal Sophistries at It
What a miserable lot they must be,
that handful of cJld-blOoded creatures
who have formed a society in New York
that ii is a powerful medium for com
municating disease. Kissing. forsOOth,
the glorious reward of every ardt Mt
lover. the ;oy Of every young maternal
heart Fancy a Sir IauncelOt covering
his face with his hands TO avoid the ca
nesses Of Guinevere in fear lest bacilli
of phthisis iurk On the Queens red lips;
imag ne Tom Jones fighting shy Of 90
phia Western for dread Of possible inOc-
ulation OF pneumonia; picture a mother
soothing a fretting infant by pressing
70 its lips 4 portable adjustable mouth
made Of rubber. her own closed to the
child. for alacki the germ Of diphtheria
might be hidden there.
FOrswear your war on kissing. un-
happy beings. lest you be fOrsworn by
every soul whose veins run blood, not
ice water. There are some ferns Of
caprice so fanfastical that the human
race-patient and long suffering as it is
openly revOlts against them
The kiss is inviolable. No vsndal
need hope 10 profane it by hurling med
ical s0Phistries atit- Joyous the thought
tha. kisses viii be given in bOldness
and taken with blushes thousands of
years after the feeble vo 'ce of these pro-
testers has teen stilled by the icy kris
that no man can shun--Philadelphia
Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
FARM NOES.

NoxioCs weeds. such as dock. plantain.
mullen and others.can often DE destroved
by pulling up just after a good soaking
rain. while the ground is soft
With peach trees il is often quite an
item 70 commence the cultivation eariv.
Grass is nsariy always in furious TO peach
trees; consequently clean cultivation
should be given
Many fail to give the ounce the care
and attention necessary TO secure the
best results. PrOhtably cared for il is
one Of the best. as we'll as most profit
able. fruits that can be grown
II the land Is very rich melons.
squashes. late cucumbers and Eampkins
can often be planted among the corn 70
a good aavantage- The shade afforded
bx the corn during the hot DAYS Of July
and August viii be a considerable ben
efit
As soon as the earlier crops have ma
ture6 other crops should be ready 10
take their place In the garden espe-
cially Il is true economy to keep all the
ground occupied during the growing
season Crops are better for the soil
than weeds
Seed for late cabbage and celery
plants should be sown early. These are
crops that. II properly managed can be
kept sn winter and add that much te
the food variety. One dinicu.ty in
growing celery is that the seed is often
not soEn early enough
Chickens are about the only kind of
poultry that will bear confinement.
Ducks, turkeys, geese and guineas must
have a good range in order 10 thrive
well, and in keeping them, especially
on the farm, it viii cost much less than
to attempt to keep them in close quar-
sers and he Obliged 70 feed.
The carrot is especially desirable for
soups. and is used freely in various
vegetable soups There are. besides,
various ways in which carrots NAV be
cooked 70 form an acceptable dish. To
cook carrots. cut in round slices and
serve the amber pieces in rich cream
sauce This makes . dainty-looking
dish.
Seventeen years ago in Nebraska and
Kansas the price Of corn was the same
as il was a month ago II was burnt by
farmers all over those States and thou
sands Of bushels went 70 waste on the
ground Sixteen years ago the farmers
were buying corn at IS cents and 81
busheL While there is little probable
ity thst such bound in prices viii Oc-
cur in the next twelve months. the ex-
perience should not be ent rely wasted
Corn viii probably advance further and
be much higher--kansas Financier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
pec.r. enc unlrer..l law.

Let anything in nature become hfeless
and inactive and decay follows rs q usual
sequence. Decay is the universal law. Can
you wonder when . person feels constantly
worn out and more than half dead, that de
cay Of the lungs or kidneys sets in. They
say tnat decay Of the lungs (consumptionl
and decay Of the kidneys tBright's disease)
is incurable. Who says sol Only those
experimental doctors who have failed.
Don't despair. While there's life, there's 5
hopei In checking decay of the lungs or
kidneys, in pre- enting further liberation,
il is essential that all blood impurities
should be removed, and an Alternative infiu-
ence exerted upon the whole system The
appetite and digestion must both te i'm
prOTed- The nervous system soothed, and
sleep. natures sweet restorer, invited and
encouraged Energy must be aroused and
mental depression banisheo- In this mo-
neutous rallying effort DR.. John Bulls
Sarsapariila Is an essential ally 70 nature
Use this remedy. II has restored many TO
health and strength, even after doctors bad
given up all hope.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
STOCK ITEMS.

Keep the horses legs clean in Dnder 70
avoid scratches
Wash the shoulders Of the work teams
at noon and night. and see that the
collars are kept clean
With good clover a very little extra
feeding is all that is needed to keep up
a good growth with pigs
In fattening an animal for market any
change OF temperature. especially II
made suddenly. will be detrimental.
Milk should be supplied to the calves
in a regular quantity, and Of an even
temperature. and there should be no
guess work about il, or serious damage
may easily be done. especially in over
feeding
For young pigs that are just begin
ming to eat crushed or ground oats with
wheat bran. made into a slOp with skim
milk. Is one Of the very best pOss BILE ra-
tons, and they need the run of a good
pasture besides.
There are few dry foods that csE be
used TO a better advantage during the
summer than good wheat bran. and es-
pecia ly is this the case with the milk
cows IL is also good material TO use
for growing calves and pigs
As rule sows that are wintered on
corn alone viii not farrow as we'll as
when good variety of food has been
supplied Corn is both heating and con-
stipating, two conditions that il viii be
found very desirable to avoid at this
time.
In breeding horses on the farm the
best profit can only be realized by breed
ing and raising the best A horse that
the purchaser will come to yOu 10 buy
is the kind 20 raise. There is but little
difference in the cost but considerable
in the profits.
Even with a good pasture stock need
more or less a stentiOn in order 70 secure
the best results Letting them look out
for themselves may lessen the cost. but
at the same time it will lessen the pos
sible profits A steady growth and a
quick maturity can only be secured by
giving gOvd attention all the time from
birth until marketed
A correspondent asks what 0do for
cr1ooer This unpleasant habit which
in time produces disease. is hest cured
by 50 arranging the stall that there wi !
be no place where the horse can Law
hold with his teeth A smoothly board
ed stall. without crib. is best and let all
food be given on the floor. IL is Of no
use to give medicine. as it will be worse
than thrown away--Americaa Livery
man
Hogs viii make q very fair growth
during the spring and summer with
plenty Of grass or clover. but they will
make 4 sufficiently better growth IL
something additional is given to pay
well for the increased cost For this
reason in a ma ai0rity Of cases It will be
found that the most economical plan of
making the best gain at the lowest cost
Is 70 tur1 the hogs on the grass or clover
pasture. and then feed them night and
morning on light feed Of ground grain
or mixed feed--SE Louis Republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
NEVER BETS ON HIS OWN HORSE.

the testimony Of thousands Of women who
have been cured by it Of "weaknes, II
regularities,s and all the peculiar diseases
from which their sex suffers 50 much,
proves that his faith was well founded
As a powerful, invigurating tonic, Z" Fa-
vorite Prescription imparts strength TO the
whole system, and % the womb and its
appendages in particular. For overw0rked,
worn-out, = "a rundown debilitated teach
srs. milliDers, dreSsmckers, seamstreSseS,
shop girls housekeepers, nursing moth
ers. and feeble women generally, DR..
Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription Is the greatest
earthly boon, beng unequaled rs an ap-
pefizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
As soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc, "Favorite Prescription IS unequaled
and Is invaluable in allaying and subdu-
ing nervous excitability, rritabihty, ex-
ha1stion, prostration, hysteria, sp&Sms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms, com
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease. Il induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and despond-
ency.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
a cRcnIN SENSATION.

A Report That Boarke. CouEhlin and O'sul-
nszn Wer, Planning % Escape Through
OUTSIDE FriendE
CHICAGO, Nav 9.-Concerning the dis
coEery that B0urke. Cougblin and 0'SEl-
lfxzn. serving life sentences in the peni-
tsntiary for the murder of DR. Cronin
had secured facilities for communicate
ing with the outside world a dispatch
from Joliet SAYS:
The mail route was investigated and
il vas found that Tom Hills. q foreman
for the outs de gang for the cooper con-
tract. was the mail carrier. He took the
letters from conTicts and mailed them
The letters said answer inclosed TO T.
Hills. number 30 and 50. viii reach ne
These letters were to and from ahalf
dozan different conricts. but chiefly to
Bourle, Coughlin and O'Sullivan- They
show that these worthless have powerful
friends outside and that money and in
fnenre are not lacking. Mr.. Hills was
incortinently bounced and viii never
see tie inside Of the Illinois State Peni-
tertiary again As foreman
s-one Of the letters from Martin Boarke
70 fellow convict suggests that If he
can be moved from his present location
IN the cooper shop TO a place beside his
pal they could fx things 10 suit them
selves. and says Don't you think Bar
uett viii 1T for s502 You tackle him"
Attorney Forrest who represents the
prisoners. when spoken % about the
matter scoeed at the idea that there
was plot On hand by means Of which
the Cronin prisoners hoped to escape
he declared that IL the renitentiary
doors were opened they would not walk
oct, because he bad told them. and they
firmly believed. that they would be
granted new trial on their appeal 70
the Supreme Court which viii soon be
made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15

They tell a good story Of a man who has
a fondness for fast horsss. A year or two
ago he had one that was said TO be a flyer
ard marvellous stories were told Of what she
had done, and Was capable Of doing. But
an intimate friend noticed that the owner
Of the wonderful horse never staked any
money on her.
"Why don't you back her for good,
round sum, II she can do what you claim
sbe can n he asked. THAT would prove
that YOU had confidence in her, but rs it
IL IS"
"See here, my friend said the other,
with a twinkle IN his eye, "don't you know
me well enough 70 know that I'm too modest
20 bet on my own nag, especially when feei
sure that she can't come oet ahead n
When q man knows he can accomplish
what be undertakes, be doesn't feel too mod
est 70 say 50. When DR.. Pierce put bis
HFarorits Prescription before ths public
as . certain remedy for "a female weakness
with satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded on every bottle Of IL, 1t proved
that be had entire conidence IN the prep
aration- BE felt sure Of its merits, and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15
A Ir.Inu. fsIri.r Dres.

Bosr0S, May a-The Herald's special
says that in Winterport Ne, a young
man. Percy Rich. Of Winterp0rt was
driving IN company with Miss Mason.
from Frankfort % whom he was
engaged On the way from Frank
fort 70 Winterp0rt it is supposed
that = quarrel occurred The young
lady became enrsged and drawing q re-
Eolver. fired two or three shots At her
companion One Of the shots entered
his mouth. passing through the upper
l.p and through the base of his head,
nearly entering the brain IN its course.
The girl then fired again at close range.
The man is in critical condition
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15

LExIxsTox, Ky. May a.-The body o,
Senator Beck lay in stzse At the South
err Presbyterian Church all yesterday
morning and thousands Of people looked
ss the face Of the dead At twelve
O'Clock the funeral services were held
in the church The Congressional dele
rzfion marched to the church, followed
by the Kentucky Legislature. judges
Of the Court Of Appeals. State
officials, members of the Lexington
bar. city officials and the Lexington
Chamber Of Commerce The services
were conducted BY Rev w. r. V. bart
lett The procession was then formed
for the cemetery II was headed by
military band The hesr-e vas escorted
BY pail bearers from Lexington The
services At the cemetery were very
nrfef
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-15

F0xBuRo. Mass, Maya-Aman named
Crczaack murdered his thirteen-year-OId
daughter and thcn killed himself He
was victim Of morphine and probably
insane After the other members OF the
hat factory cromsck went TO the school
where the daughter Eas pupil and got
her excused They went home together
and when the other members OF the
family returned in the evening they
found the father and daughter dead
side BY side on bed The girl hal
been shot in the head and Cromack had
himself cut bis throat with a razor.