davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
a Male School,
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI-
CAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, NJ MATHEhATi-
CAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
Introductory to Galloway college. will be
taught, for few months In the Methodist
church a. Ninlta, commencing On the 3rd oi
sept prON
ii win be transferred 20 Galloway college
when the buildings and equipments ere pre-
pared TO receive 1t.
FACULTY.
Prof J II Bishop, 4. NJ will commence
the school, Competent Assistants viii be en-
ployed from time TO tna, as they are needed.
THE DISCIPLINE.
Will require. q } Diligent application q }
Prompt obedience. 6 Proper department
The methods Of gOyernmen, viii NOT be
harsh but all the means OF necessary corree-
ton will be claimed and exercised InsubOr-
dination will not be permitted
The school VIII be divided into three de-
pArtments with the following
RATES or TUITION:
PAYABLE per term Ia advance)
Primary department per month. 81 ~
Intermediate " 90 .-.-.--.... I 30
Collegiate - - .......... ), 90
An cncient boarding department Will be
connected with the schnal.
FOR special Information apply to
J u BisHor. Principal,
DR. B Fortner. Rev L.. w Rivers, W Q.
Patton, w 2 iIAlsell. Executive committee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
WANTS. ron SALE, LOST. sTaArEo. STOLEN

WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST. sTRAYED. STOLEN
Zach notice OF the character indicated, not
exceeding FIFTY WORDS will be inserted two
weeks uhder this heading for WITTY CENrs.
sTRAYED or stolen. $500 reward.-Two
mares, about four weeks ago. from near ilar-
lin's ferry on Grand river. one dark bay,
fourteen aud one-haif hands high, eight or
nine years old branded on left shoulder
with very dim brand over >. Otler Is light
BAY fourteen and one-half hands high, nine
OF ten years old, branded blotched y on leit
shoulder. light hind foot and len fore foot
white also small white spot in forehead. Has
scar on right side OF back. Address.
uESgI InAbLEr. Aariin's Very. ]. I.
Hunts Cure is the greatest remedy
for skin diseases ever known. Ring
worm, Itch aud and all kindred dis
eases positively and permanently
cured. Yonr money will be refunded
il il fails For sale by W. G. Patton.
Use Cheaiham's Tasieless Chill
Tonic; better than pie, but it breaks
the chils of short and no mistake.
Guaranteed to cure. For sale by 2.
Shannahan, Ninita. l. T.
Cheaiham's Tasteless Chill Tome.
Same as the Old except in Taste.
sweet a. honey. but gets there just
the same. The babies cry for il. Buy
bottle and see them smile. Guaran-
anteei to cure. For sale by }. r. Ne
Spadden, Chelsea. /. T.
Ask your druggists for Cheatham'
rasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguish
ed from the oil original by the word
"tRsteless" printed IN red on all car
toons and labels. A new departure,
but the result Of yeaIs Of rarefnl study
aud exFerimenfin1. "No cure no
paw" Take IL and BE- happy. For
sale bY ~. g Patton & Co, Ni8ita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for your Meat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

Just received. a new stock of
canned goods, dry fruits, candies,
confections etc.-Star Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18
A. ID. CUBINE,
BOOTS and SHOES,
cofisyvIIls, Kansas.
lnAsT sIDm OF TRAOKl

COffeyVllle, Kansas,
Does all kinds of boot and
shoe work, guaranteeing a ilt
and satisfaction In every re-
spect. Parties desiring work
can send their names and ad-
dresses and will receive n circu-
lar giving full directions how to
measure the foot.
J. W. CUBINE, foreman, has done
nothing else for years and is giving bet.
ter satisfaction In the boot business than
any man In the West.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

The Star Store has just received
new stock Of Hats, Caps. 8 and
10 cent goods, notions, etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

A No l stock farm for sale
Address lock box 2OG Vinita, I. 7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

Copying done on the caligraph
Kate T. Wolfe. Y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

payment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-18

Call at the o. K. Meat market
for a good Roast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
MAY BE A REPUBLIC.
A Mob Threatens the King, but the
 Troops Are in Control.

A Mob Threatens the King, but the
 Troops Are in Control.
 LONDON, Sept. 19.-Reports from Lis bon are to the effect that serious fight ing has occurred between the people and the authorities, and the Govern ment has established state of siege. The Government forces are at present in full control. The mob sh outed for Serpa Pinto, and Down with the Eng lish and the Braganzas," meaning the King.
 Senhor Magahoes Lima, the editor of La Secula, said in an interview today ''The idea of Portuguese Republic was born of the success of the Brazilian revolution, which gave the impetus.
 HLarge funds are supplied to us by wealthy BraziIians, and one week afte r we install the republic we shall not have 8 single adversary; even the clergy are on our side. We fear no foreign intervention, but, on the contrary, our republic will shortly lead to the estab- lishment of @ republic in Spain."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
WON BY WARDS MEN
Ewing's Giants Defeated by
 the Brooklyn Wonders.
THE LAST GAME IN THE EAST.
The Clubs All Go West to Wind Up the
 Season.

The BrIdegrooms Hold Their Lead for
 the League Pennant-AnsOn Won and Lost a Game-CIeveland's Brotherhood
 Team Defeats Pittsburg-Louisville at
 the Head in the Association Race.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The League baseball season here came to an illus trious end in Brotherhood Park. The contest between the mines of Ewing and Ward, which marked it's death, was monument of pleasure and ex- citement.
 As good game was never played in Brotherhood Park, and better one never anywhere. Brooklyn divided with New York the numbers and en- thusiasm of the grand stand, and New York divided with Brooklyn the honors of the field
 Wards men in the early the game had the best of it. At the end of the fifty inning the score was five to two iD their favor. In the sixth they scored another run on a wild pitch by Crane. Ewing in trying to stop the ball, in- jured his hand, and Bill Brown took his place.
 The game was interesting through out, the winning run for Brooklyn be- ing made by a bunt hit by Joyce in the ninth inning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
B. SHONINGER $ CO.,.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Consul General John c. New is on his way home.
 Governor Burleigh's official plurality in Maine is IS, 940.
 Edward Golden of Newark, N. J., was crushed to death by the wheels of a beer wagon In that city.
 Millionaire Hilgard of New York gave 100000 marks for the erection of an orphanage in his native town of Zweibrucken, Bavaria.
 G. T. Smith has been appointed a postmaster at Hubbs, Saratoga County, and Mrs. I. NJ. Keene at Trumbull Cor ners, Tompkins County, N. Y.
 The pu blic has just learned that Secretary Blaine became grandfather on August 30, when baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
 The J. H. Salter Silk Company, at No. 3S Bedford street, Boston, Mass, as assigned to A. O. Marden of Bosto and w. w. Coolridge of Salem. The liabilities are estimated at from $20, ,000 to $25. GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
THE PORTSMOUTH TRAGEDY.
The Coroner Finds that Hein Attempted
 to Add Another Victim to His List.

The Coroner Finds that Hein Attempted
 to Add Another Victim to His List.
 PoRTsMoUTH,N N. H., Sept. 19.-It was learned by Coroner s. c. Whittier that Fred H. J. Hein attempted to add to his list of victims his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucas, whom he never liked.
 It is known that he went three times to her house in Hill street, near his own, and tried to force an entrance, but failed to do so, because Mrs. Lucas, alarmed by his frequent threats to take her life, always kept her door locked.
 Mrs. Lucas told reporter that Heiu was a perfect brute; that his own mother, whom he had shamefully abused, warned Alice Lucas not to marry him; that. although Hein never struck his wife, he frequently threat ened her life; that he denied her proper clothing and pocket money; that he had kept mistress, by whom he had . child, and that his cruelties forced his wife to leave, The talk against her daughters character, Mrs. Lucas says, is untrue.
 On the other hand, Hein is spoken of by those who knew him as being a sober industrious fellow, who was made des- perate by his wife's unfaithfulness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
X GREAT SENSATION
Over the Arrest of Dillon and \ O'Brien in Ireland.
TREY CANNOT COME TO AMERICA
Balfour Ohar!es Them With Inoiting
 Tenants Not to Pay Rents.

They Are Released On Bail-More Arrests Expected-Davitt Says It Will Help the Irish Cause-ParneIl May Visit This Couutry-The Arrests Cause Surprise in London.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 1O.-No event has oc. cured here in years that has caused the widespread excitement and indig- nation as the arrests of Jobn Dillon and William O'Brien, and the general opinion is that the arbitrary action oi the Government will prove boom erang,
 There is no doubt that the arrests of the Irish leaders were made for the purpose of breaking up the American mission, as Dillon and O'Brien were booked to sail on the Teutonic for New York on October 1.
 How the Arrests Were Made.
 MT. Dillon, when arrested, was in his uncle's house at Ballybrack. The police inspector, accompanied by two constables, entered without knocking or notice and rudely ordered MT. Dillon to accompany him. The latter asked for the inspector's authority, where upon the officer produced his warrant, accusing MT. Dillon of melting the
 
 speech at New Tipperary, to not pay their rents.
 Without waiting for MT. Dillon to take change of clothing, the police hurried him to car and took him to Dublin and thence to Tipperary, to be arraigned before Colonel Caddell, the magistrate whom Dillon a few weeks ago most severely denounced in a speech in Parliament. Mrs. O'Brien Accompanies Her Husband.
 Editor William O'Brien was taken in custody later at the Glen Gariff Hotel. His wife was with him. Without calling him to one side, the officer presented his warrant, and told MT. O'Brien to come along immediately. "Another attempt to keep me frsen telling Americans the truth about Ire land," said Mir. O'Brien as he accom- panied the officer.
 The charge against Mir. O'Brien was the same as against MT. Dillon, that of melting tenants not to pay rent, and of advocating the boycott in speeches at Limerick and New Tipperary.
 Released on Bail.
 O'Brien and Dillon were taken to Tipperary. There was a slight dis turbance outside the court house be- fore they entered. Mir. Roman, who conducted the prosecution, asked that the prisoners be remanded until Thurs day. They were admitted to bail.
 Mingled surprise and indignation are the predominant feelings in Dublin to- day.
 Dispatches from various parts of Ireland indicate that the Nationalists ts are everywhere greatly excited at the arrests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
SULLIVAN AS A STAR.

The Champion Signs a Contract fOse .
 Tour Through Australia and England.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-A contract was signed in this city between John L. Sullivan, Duncan B. Harrison and Jack Barnitt on one hand, and J. c. William son, the Australian manager, on the other, by which the first named three agree to place themselves under the latter's management during & tour through Australia and England.
 A new play is to be written for Sul- 1ivan and Harrison, and Barnitt is to hold about the same position that he now occupies with the "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands" combination-that of sort of companion to the champion. They will receive guarantee and per- centage of the profits. Twenty four weeks will be spent in Australia and the Colonies and twenty-six in Eng land.
 It is possible that all of the members of the present company will be en- gagged for the tour. They will leave San Francisco on July 1 next.
 The success of Sullivan's present ven- ture seems to have induced John L. to definitely abandon the prize ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
LIVES REPORTED LOST.
A Disastrous Cyclone Said to Have Struck
 Manning, Iowa.

Disastrous Cyclone Said to Have Struck
 Manning, Iowa.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Sept. 19.-Alarming rumors came from about Manning to the effect that the storm there assumed large proportions, tearing down houses and killing and iniuring many people, Up to this time these reports have not been verified, but the latests reports are that six people have been killed and an indefinite nnmber injured.
 At Council Bluffs there was a heavy rain storm, accompanied by lightning 2 Many cellars in that city were flooded, and the damage to goods in the base ments of bushes housess will be heavy The large volume of water on the streets caused a suspension of trade for over an hour. Several buildings were struck by lightning and three people were seriously injured.
 Considerable damage was also done in the neighborhood of Emmettsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Parnell May Visit America.
What Davitt Thinks.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Mr. Michael Daviti was interviewed in regard to the ar rests. He took q very hopeful view of the eituation, and thought the effect would be entirely favorable to the Irish cause, "If Messrs. Dillon and O4srien, , he said, "hEd deliberately set out to devise plans for increasing the popu, larity of the plan of campaign and heightening the prestige of the Land League, they could not have accom-. plished their purpose in any way moxe successfully chan by inducing MT. Bal four to take precisely the step that he has taken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
HE GIVES SI, 1000, ,ooo.

John D. ROckafeller's NIunificent Gift to
 tho Baptist University.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-John D. Rocka- feller has just given $1, ,OOO, 900 more to the Rew Chicago Baptist University, in addition to the $500, 900 which he con- tributed previously. =
 This munifcent offer was laid before the board of trustees of the institution and was quickly accepted. Success, at least so far as it depends upon financial considerations, is already assured to the new university.
 The board of trustees elected Profess or W. R. Harper of Yale College president of the new institution. MT. Harper has not yet signifed his acceptance, but it is thought he will do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19

Room 19 Platt's Building, LIFE, FIRE X ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Dion Boucicault Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dion Bouci- cault, the celebrated playwright and actor, died last night at his residence, No. 103 West 54th street, in the 6Sth year of his age. He caught a cold which developed into pneumonia on Tuesday afternoon, and rapidly be- came worse, although he was conscious up to the time of his death. His phy- siciAn, Dr. Delafeld; his wife and the nurse alone were present when he died No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
The President at cresson.

CREssoN SPRINGS. Pa., Sept. l9.-The President and Mrs. Dimmick took long walk over the mountains and after wards were joined by Mrs. Harrison in ride to Ebensburg, a village seven miles distant, from which point the scenery is very fine. William H. Dill brought @ pressing invitation to the President from the miners of Phillips burg and vicinity to visit them during his stay in the mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
A Dam Gives Way,

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The dam at the outlet of the reservoir, six miles northeast of the village of Poestenkill, known as the Bonesteel Pond, gave way during the morning. The water rushed down the narrow valley, tear ing up trees and carrying away every = thing standing. Six new bridges on the Poestenkill and Columbia highway were washed away. The barns and sheds of George Cottrell were wrecked and three sawmills washed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
New York Police to Take the Census

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Mayor Grant sent letter to the police commissioners enclosing the report of the Board of Health arraigning the work of the Fed eral census enumerators iI this city. The Mayor says that such an enumera- ton as the Board of Health suggests is, in his judgment, necessary for the purposes of vital statistics and other public matters, and asks that suffi- cient number of policemen be detailed to make complete count of the popu- lation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Died While Visiting Friends.

BENNINGTON, Vt., Sept. 19.-First Lieutenant Fred. D. Holton, of the Second United States Cavalry, sta tione6 at Fort Whipple, Arizona, died here of Bright's disease. He was a graduate of West Point, Class 80, and this was his first visit home since then, having arrived Saturday. Fatigue in cident to the long journey home prob ably precipitated death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
EnEineers at Gettysburg,

GETTYSBURG, Sept. l9.-The 18th and Both New York Engineers dedicated their massive granite monument here. The monument represents 6 castle, the badge of the engineers corps, and stands on Meade avenue, on the field of the second and third days fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Great BiovcIe Meeting.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-A great bicy cle meeting is being held here to-day and will continue tomorrow on the track of the Chicago Cricket Club grounds at Parkside. All the fastest riders of the East and West and several from Eng land will compete. The prizes are some of the most valuable ever offered at any tournament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Saw schlitz Cut His Throat.

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 19.-Some men who were in Rogers woods saw Ger man draw a razor from his pocket and cut bis throat from ear to ear. The man staggered and fell. As he lay dying he managed to gasp out that his name was Jacob Schlitz and that he lived al College Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Carroll Declines Myers Challenge.

. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Billy Myer, the lStreator cyclone, offered Jimmy Carroll, the winner of the late Bowen Carroll fight, match for $2, 800 and Q good outside bet. Carroll declined, and he said he had no idea of fighting for six months, and that if he fought anybody it would be MoAulife, whom he is anxious to meat. Carroll expects to go to Boston on Sunday. .essz l,-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
parneliiites Expect a General Raid.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Parnellites anticipate 6 general raid following the arrests of O'Brien and Dillon, with a view to suppressing the League in all directions. Mir. Parnell has arranged for an early meeting of his followers in London4 Messrs.@ T. 'P. O'Connor Ana James J. O'Kelly will probably take the berths on the Teutonic engaged for Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
The sIavin-McAulifre Mill.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The excitement in sporting circles is hourly increasing with regard to the Slavin- McAuliffa set-to. The men are in splendid con- dition, and as the price of entrance tickets has already risen to e25 ($125l it may be inferred that the occasiop will be one of unusual interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Surprise in London.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The one topic in London to-day is the arrest of Dillon and O'Brien. The general feeling is one of profound surprise. No ex- planation of the reasons for the Gov ernment's course has as yet been given. On all sides doubts are freely expressed as to the political wisdom displayed, but it is too early to estimate the effect of the arrests on public opinion in EnCland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Mckee Rankin.s Domestic Troubles.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-McKee Rankin, the actor, has been served with a sum mons and complaint at the instance of his wife, formerly Kitty Blanchard, who alleges that her husband has not supported her in three years. Mrs. Rankin does not seek divorce, but merely demands that her husband shall support her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Goldbeaters Win Their Strike.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-The strike of gold beatsrs in this city, as we'll as in Phila- delphia, New York and Chicago, has been settled in favor of the men, they having obtained their demand, which enables them to earn from S13.50 to S25 per week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
PostoHce Robbed. l,,it.

RLooMFIELD, N. J. Sept. 19.-Burglars broke into the postofice in this place early in the morning and stole quan' tity of stamps, stamped envelopes and registered letters. It is not known how much cash they secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Germany Opposed to Slave Trading.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The Reichsan, zeiger says that Germany is deter- mined to continue as hitherto to re- lentlessly oppose slave hunting and professional trading in slaves, and she reserves the choice of the proper move- ment to further restrict slavery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Indicted for Train Wreckinw.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 19.-The grand jury at Troy indicted Cain, Buett and Reed under section 635 of the Penal Code, charging them with misplacing 8 cabbage switch two miles above the point where the train was wrecked. It is said that Cordial and Kiernan's cases were considered and no evidence against them was found, and they wi | be discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Professor o,Conor Killed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-A dispatch from Dallas, Texas, says that Prof, Thomas O'Conor, nephew of the late Charles eO'Conor, of New York, was struck by an engine last night and died later in the hospital from the injuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
Schedule of To-Day's Games.
NATIoNAL LEAGl

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. New York, at Pittsburg. Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago. Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland. Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. New York, at Pittsburg. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn,gat Cleveland, Chicago vs. Boston, at Chicago. Buffalo vs. Philadelphia, at Buffalo.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus vs. Baltimore, at Columbus. Toledo vs. Syracuse, at Toledo. St. Louis vs. Rochester, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Lebanon vs. Newark, at Lebanon. Harrisburg vs. New Haven, at Harrisburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
East Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod.

LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 19.-At Colum- bia, the first business session of the 18th annual session of the East Penn sylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church was begun at 9 o'clock. Rev. w. D. Dunbar, of Lebanon, the president of the synod, presided. Over 100 ministers and lay delegates are present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Gibbs ExDelled,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Assemblyman Frederick s. Gibbs, the leader of the Republican party of the 18th district, was expelled from the County Com mittee last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Fell Into . Threshine Machine.

oLEAN, N. Y., Sept. 19.-At the farm of Charles Reynolds, in the town oi Allegany, boy named Kaiaer fell in te the cylinder of steam threshing ma ehine and was instantly ground ts pieces. ssas;uesa,,1rn