davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Drn Goods

OARPETINGS at special prices: extensive
Assortment Rugs China Mattngs from - roll Fancy
Furniture Chairs. Tables ANDREW TESTERS SOM
MadIson.avc.. seth. 9th stAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Connlrp Doar0.

A CCOMMODArIONS farm for To 10 persons, one on,
n hour from city, Harlem u. Il. address Bon -
Nalhalla T.. o., y. y.
- EAUTIFUL SCENERY. mountain air bathing M sli
- Ing hours from city french cuisine inquire 900
Wcs. 59th-,t., nr,t nat
ID LEASANT HEALTHY location; beautiful dri'e'
good reference. and terms given on hpp,auo "
L.. l.. POST. Quaker In. Duchess Co.. ~ i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NLNIRAL RAILROAD or NEW -JkRSEl,
y IOOr OLE LLnENrY 81. NOEIu ElNtI-

NLNIRAL RAILROAD or NEW -JERSEl,
FOOT or . Lln i,l 81 Y;v NYNii !o l' Iii"
40 FsS9'oa a,O" , E,qlSneT ca Ase
,rrsoar raualua snaoAa Sgn4siy LS@i AIaS
% Sna N5Ssa cS hun S' Wacoa!, and
as d. Tor ish Brdse tlanGh 19G i Sm Allen.
Mfg n Sp sS%GayM sa 5 H1 GRua hoP sa
tor FS Gaat hd h1Af H2g'iSsSas
s5a5qq E Esab,v Ie a5ri6Ge waspCrt Through
90 e M c iSI I'R Rdad Ss arrs5uTs Pot.'
on sunday. Tor fa'ton. Bethlehem, Allentown Maucn
a ~ for Eston By4Isaem Men,SSRi MaucA
'h4n 30 W n for bennington. Lake HopatcOns EastOn
b'!as 20 FL i a.d for 'S.c'mSrIic and Flemngon
n raiG@ n m san A5nsGTns H p n
30 y. m for ES.,on Bethlehem and AcPtOwn Ocean
c,d Eor aa Gid rdIS 1nf flea:a"t 800 80
V1 sunday trains do stop at Ocean Grove or A.
bury p, r Monmouth Beach seabrlsht etc. 49, s15
al E. md az a. N &c. Sso o"s IS SS'EP' nj
sunday; 90 IN" Toms 81 River r" and Barneg,t 49,
a. r. , 3o 90 Sty vIneland and BrdgetOn. 80
80 p InrIc;oboa. 4:so. Sis. II rs M, 80 49,
2o r T @p Amboy 40 90 - 10 80, II Is
qo or 90 90 90 80, 10. 80 p m Sundays
300 a "'' 'SANDY HOOK ROUTE;
For Atlantic IslSn9S lEh@na at 10 is a. R ard
HG5"D"' m For Lakewood. Toms RiNer ana BaFnegat
2;tI ,. T PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
i WASHINGTON.
VIA Central r. r o. NwJGr, % f9ii1ge'ph'' ana Read
For pGadcpIa At 80 i@ co. IL 80 a H. p,s gG
Si,TpHYS 90. II 90 a NJ 90 9'-o oUo o'oo
p NJ T. 10 riF and Washington daily 90. II 80 ex
cont SunGati a. NJ 90 90 90 p M Pad - % niTh9 10
''' T,S leaving q. :i5 II 80 a. M ~ .pV o;uU'
az ~ M IL il NIGHT. except saturday n-tt nave con-
~, J.. ~ r-od,pc. IIa'ri-hurr. loitsNllr Ec a., -, -,
n''MoA l gr Iivishurg and wia1sport yo Phia
,rW H' A.. II P,rlor Car I 80 = M
dclpha =, 90, Scent Sat1riay night, sundays D. m
l. and ParlorCar scat, can be p@nIcu A. ~ Voi,
10 broadway. 1@l btl.iN.., ~ Wei
,a5th.,t i3i Fast l25h-,t Nrwf"rN' ''ur'-''' 'oo
"NnrVork Transfer Company viii call Tor ana check
-. fenu, hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
SU mi M Err HOMES"

\ beautifully illustrated pamphlet 81 10 pages. de-
scribng the summer resort, the line 81 the Hew York
ontario and Western Railway. be lad fic' aprca.
ton AZ ofrc- below In NcnN ofkNo-. !. -. %-3. 3t
and 1923 broadway, ,35 cuayc.. LILO 9ha,e.. 13i
East l-5'A.t. eG We ie'h--t. and ticket Offices 40
foot ~ W .- f-G-t and Jtf-f. Iu UrpYaFu 3 t1lf-t
800 fui"n -t 10 A. Cave. - AID 10, Eioac~al.
brooklyn. D. D.. AID 10 Miuhnttlu.aNc GrcruI.p'ut
(uInr, mailed receipt of r'ut- DO stamp, o. i. e.
ANDEkNpNt Genera. fassenecr Agent. Us Exchange
IIIn. NA-L Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Summer Resorts.
ADERCMDACKS,

. beau.;lHly located IN CHlLDWOLD PARK. An eX-
,Id sn f gam" pr serve; Aor-o new peasanty a..
ihl-,u ni.'I! furnished. Table supplied with the bst
IN" mark aho'd-. ihe BOATING. fishing aud hunting
uSi ia IL 'AafunE drives. lOi circulars and terms
or ,,ntiI gHe ID ., III LpWpID PARK HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARANkG LAKE HOUSE.

One mlc from >aranac Lake station. on thdVAueag
r. X. Enlarged newly furnished and IN perfect sanitary
condition 900 fec: elevation; 1000 feet para emf.
nen physicians recommend climate for lung and throat
rouss; malaria and hay fever unknown splendid trout
fshing and hunting frepaces In paIior dn
ing.foou aud ocr electric bells table best IN the noun
delicacics % the best at
togs open Nav 20 Nov l. send FOR circular.
D. j. GlLLIGAN Successor to Milo y. Mnltrl,
Saranac Lake. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
POLAND SPRING.
QUAKER HELL,

Only hours from New-iork, Altitude 1.3OO feet
DIV air and the afst.cla,s MIZZEN-T0P HOTEL, VIII
table and service uneNccllcd open satllday June "a
M. Y. =. Howe Windsor Hotel Ncw-York. viii max
engagements for season Il 1890 illustrated circulars,
q l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
GUNNER Resorts.
cIIFF hotel AND COTTAGES,

Situated IN TIE most desirable part Of psbs Ba ng
banding superb ocean view Aects,e sanitary condition
atI "nen IInr IL. 1890. Cuisine and Se!'iN'
AoofcSs A..evTort r. L.. or West 2''hsC- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NEW IAppah ZEE HOTEL.
PAXAMQSA LINN.

1000 feet above sea, overlooking y aware River In
arPod iOr The season. Op'h carly n juno Capacity ~
guests. ALL FRONT ROOMS with superb view 60
feet broad piazzs- unsurpassed cuisine. Bowling. hN
afd-, tennis, crnQuft fishing. Co. hours !lou New
YORK. For psrue ual- address
&. 5. STONE. Prop. E1ston Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
TIE HIGHLAND HOUSE,

GARRISON-ON.IU DsON. y. I.
Directly oppo,lt- Wet Point ~ miles. O.. hours ~
al. Purc o.Lt1n air aDG pIse rpf.l- water Sow
pen. Write for circular. J. " AE4.IsI =. Mana r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
FEMININE WISHES.
What Ten, Women Desired Above. All,
Other ThinRa.

What Ten, Women Desired Above All,
Other ThinRa-
Are women mercenary?' asks tho New
York Evening Sun. Are they ambitious?
Are they shut into. a narrower ranre OF
ambition and purposes than,men? Read
this testimony and discover. If YOU can.
Ion women-sonn i"mous. some clever.
all women of thought and action-were
dining on Saturday night. From the
head of the table started the question.
III you,eould have one wish granted
but one in all the world-:what would
you wish for9"
"Io be president of railroad, =.
came promptly from woman at her.
right.
Sand I wouldwish for fame" said the
low-voiced woman next.
And l for plenty of money"
VI should wish to know what proto-
plasm is," said the little student beyond.
II think," came liz tones of soft per.
plexity from the foot Of the table, sI
think IL were to wish for any thing it
would be wish to want something 80
much that would be glad to.work hard
for it,
And out Of tho. necessary Quiet that
followed this reply came tho voice of the
next speaker in positive, tones: zone
hundred thousand dollars.''-
VI should like to be able to write
something, so good that all the world
would love me-" said the sweet-facod
woman next.
Her neighbor dSew long breath. TT.
should wish for health. Given that, l
could have all these other things" she
8 id.
"Only one wish? Well; "a house full
of books and garden of flowers which
fine sentiment is cribbed from Andrew
Lang" quoth her neighbour; and tho
last woman lifted her beautiful eyes and
said in earnest tones:@ II hopo you won't
feel shocked, but really should only
wish for total annihilation."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
Goodbye, Silver. .

The House has wrapped it's cloak
OF infany about it and lies down to
sleep in the arms OF Wall street, while
the man with the little head under
he.big White Hat looks on serensly.
To-day the House disagreed with all
the Senate amendments, which. pre-
supposes that Wall street has visited
Washington with it's "sack," and it is
slir to, assume that every one who
arose to address the Chair with the
rpmark that,if, he couldn't have free
coinage he would take the next best
thing no could get, has had his hands
in that sack" until they were filed
10 depletion. Lotus draw the curtain
I'll oblivion. on this scene of degrade
ZION in the Fffty-first Congress.
hNirginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
MISTAKEN fDENr1rY:
n Case Which Proves That Witnesses
Sometimes Make Grlevous B,undcrn.

A Case which Proves That wItne,...
Sometimes Make Grlevous Biundcrs.
Tho following yarn was recently re-
lated toa Maine attorney by judge Z. Il.
lioar, OF Concord, says the, Lewistc,
journal. 1t indicates that there arc
cases OF mistaken identity. 4 man was
tried for highway robbery at East Cam
bridge, Mass, some forty years aCo. 10
had no counsel, belonged to the class Of
hahitual criminals, and as the evidence
went in you would have said tho case
was hopeless. The person robbed
identified him with absolute cor
tainty.. Other Witnesses vino ed
known him long and intimately
testified to seeing him in the ncigh-
borhood of the place where tho robbery
was committed just before it occurred,
and others who knew him equally we'll
heard his voice at the time of tho out.
cries, and saw him running away from.
the scene of the crime. AS tho Govern.
ment ended the examination. Of each
witness tho court asked tho prisoner in
tho dock If he wished to ask tho witness
any questions, to which he, uniformly
answered.: eyes, one. question" AMI
being told to ask it, it was each, time:
"Are you .surc it was me2'
To this each witness rcplied:
"Ccrtainly; know it was YOU"
When the Governments case was
closed tho judge asked the prisoner If he
had any evidence to offer or wished to
say any thing to the jury.
lie had seemed to be very cold and
unmoved during tho trial, making no
comment on his failure to disturb the
confidence Of any adverse witness, and
tpythe Judges question replied:
" should like to call one Witness"
"Call him then" said the Judge.
us Captain Robbins in court?'" said
the prisoner, and there stepped forward
the well-known master OF the house of
correction, with his record book of COM
mitments under his arm.
"Do-you know me2" asked the. prison..
er..
II should think did, replied Captain
Robbins.
''Will you look in, your record and,
tell the court where 1 was on the 14th
of last December2' (the day of the crime
on trial).
Captain Robbins looked in, his book.
"Youwere insthe house of correction at
South Boston, serving out years sent
ence for larceny"
THAT'S all, said the prisoner.
The judge said to the jury that tho
defense, though not especially credit .
able, seemed to. be conclusive, II thov
believed Captain Robbins.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
HOW Do YOU LIKE TIP,

The Republican majority Of the
House OF Representatives on Wednes-
day on straight vote to concur in
the Senate amendments to the House
bill providing for the free coinage of
silver, stood almost solidly by it's
Wall Street Master and by vote of
lbs to 152 rejected the amendment.
One hundred and twelve Democrats
voted in the-interestof she.people and,
8gainst the bondocracy, while only %,
Republicans. were- found. who. dared
incur the displeasure of the Son of
his Father who, sits in the White
House and, rules over the destinies Of
the American people. One hundred
and thirty Republicans elected on
platform that promised in, beautiful
phrases to undo the wickedness of
Cleveland's administration on the
silver question obeyed the cracking
OF the party whip and voted to make
the rich, richer, and the poor, poorer,
while twenty-five Democrats whose
interests are,. perhaps, closely allied
with those of'the gold bugs, voted with
the Republican majority and defeated
this measure SO important to the, peo-
pie of the pacific Coast.
In view of this record made by the
majority Of the Lower House Of Con-
gress, we would respectfully ask our
Republican friends of the State of
Nevada, how do you litsa it, aud what
gre you going to d. about it2 OF
course the answered. every mothers
son ct them. will be that it is bitter
dose for them to swallow, consequence
ly they. like it not. But nauseons as
it is We greatly fear, in view of the
Rast history of the party in this State,
that nearly every one of them will
gulp it down and declare that. it is
the most delicious morsel that,ever
found it's way into their political.
stomachs. But what will you do
about it? If you. have been sincere.
in youEdeclarations, both, public and.
privata. in. this matter, and. really
want silver placed on. a par. with gold
and thus further the prosperity of
your State, rise up in. your, majesty
as American citizans,.. throw off the
calling. yoke of party that binds you
to your political idols and cast your
ballots this Fall for the candidates OF.
that party that in every crucial test
has stood. by the maternal interests. of
the Battle Born. State. Come along
all OF you, for'the party of the, people.
is large enough and great enough to
hold every man who believes that the
welfare of the people should be
pieced above that of party. In so.
doing you will administer a rebuke to
Heur false friends that. will exert a.
lasting influence in. favor of, the. white
llotal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
Induratctl Elbra Ware.

The attention of the public is di,
rected' to nay new stock Of Tubd
Buckets, Basins, etc, manufactures
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not,shrink.or swell, willnot faint any
kind of'liquid and bids fair to super
oedetin and wooden ware. Call and;
examine it..
a.. CtaAsu..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
The Pourth. OF July..

a full assortment ot Fourth OF July
ME- Works, such as Rockets, Roman
&andles,- Bombs, Pin Wheels Fire
Gtao'e's,> in short everything necee
sNrS ta,proanre fine pyrotechnical
s*hibitiop,. for safe cheap.
N% HI.Lox,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27
Evnrta as q Hnmorisk.

One day, when Mr.. Evarts WAS Score
tary Of State, .ho was entering tho ele-
vator at tho department, to 70 to his
Office, and looking around on the crowd
Of passengers, remarked: "This is tho
largest collection for foreign missions
tlat ]. ever saw taken up"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-27

M. Reinhart has
just: received his
Spring. and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a cali
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get q suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

practice Of the Cherokee people tC
raise wheat and ship II TO ths
states; then they import -four from
the states to live uppn--thus pay
ing the freight (hesides profits to
several middle men) both ways.
They ship their hogs and buy ba-
con, thus sending the money out
Of the country just as fast as they
can. However, they now begin
TO see that tho money could just
as well be kept at home. Various
towns are making efforts to get
tirst-class Touring mills SO as to
furnish bread stuff at home. Peo-
pie are beginning TO realize that a
good mill is as good an investment
as a good store. Chelsea is put
ting up mill, Viaita will begin
hers soon, and now Choutcau il
making an effort for one. Mr..
Warren, Of Chouteau, makes a
most excellent offer. lie offers a
beautiful lot 170x32O feet fronting
the railroad track, to any man
that will build mill or gin upon
il. The offer will be taken soon
without doubt for tn ere is money
in the business. Vinita spends
over twenty thousand dollars every
year in brealstuffs; say Chouteau,
Chelsea and Claremore spend ten
thousand each-this makes fifty
thousand, not counting what is sold
throughout other parts ofthe coun-
try. 1t is certainly worth looking
after.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

THE STAR is the acknowledged
leading evening paper published in
the west.
THE STAR has recently been
enlarged to an eight page paper
and is now the completest and
most comprehensive, interesting
and instructive newspaper pub
lished in the west.
1t contains all the news of the
world up to 6 O'Clock p. m. of the
day published, giving its patrons
the freshest news from II to 20
hours in advance of morning con-
temporaries.
1t publishes the produce mar
kets and commercial reports of the
trade centers of the world, and the
full and complete live stock and
grain markets, including the clos
ing reports from New York, Chi
cago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
THE STAR controls and pub
fishes EXCLUSIVELY the full Asso-
ciated Press Report and a large
line of special kilograms.
THE STAR is not controlled by
any set of politicians and is de-
voted TO collecting and publishing
all the news OF the day in the most
interesting shape and with the
greatest possible promptuess, ac-
curacy and impartiality.
1t will enjoy your confidence If
you appreciate an honest, fearless
and bold newspaper.
THE STAR has the largest av-
erage daily circulation Of any pa
per published between st. Louis
and San Francisco.
TERMS-Postage Prepaid:
One month 3 90
Three months 100
One year 4uo
Write for sample COPY.
Address, THE STAR,
Kansas City, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

back and refused to sec the dan
gers that threatened the strip,
when he said we have no land to
sell and wanted that 10 end the
matter, these same papers came
boldly forward and plainly men
toned the dangers that threaten
the country and advised the peo-
pie to make the best negotiations
possible and strengthen their hold
on the lands east Of ninety-six
More than that, the chief is be-
ginning to see these things as these
mo good" papers see them.
Whether these papers are "no
good" or not, THE CHIErTAIN will
stand up boldly for what it
thinks is right and will favor the
chiet SO long as it thinks he is
right, and no longer; but as for
hero-worship, that is impossible.
As for Mr.. Bell, he can speak
for himself, as il is not the duty
and has not been the custom of
this paper to espouse his cause.
Still il will say this: In the ap-
pointment Of Col. Ross, Mr.. Bell
deserves no censure. Col. Ross
had the advantage over all the
other members. in the senate in
education, knowledge of law and
history He had served his coun-
try for thirty years and Mr.. Bell
thought him the best man in the
senate for the position, so made
him chairman of the committee re-
gardless of politics. However
nothing is said in favor of bis ap-
pointment of Mr.. Wolfe.
As to Joshua Reynolds. the hus-
band, he is to be pitied, 1t is
case of the blind leading the blind.
lie thinks "Sallien is always
right, and he has been tied to her
apron strings so long he thinks if
she bids him, he can command the
world to stand still or go back to
the time when people bowed down
to power regardless of right and
wrong. Joshua of old COM
manded the sun to stand still and
it did so; but this modern Joshua
should not be so foolish as to think
he can stop honest thinking and
free speech.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
a-77---77-7777777-77777-7l-77--7-
A Noteworthy Execution

from the hlmOall D OAK. Graphic.
1t is quite impossible for us to speak
knowingly of the merits of the various
articles Of merchandise advertised.
But there are exceptions occasionally
and noteworthy exception 10 the cele-
bratsd Chamberlain Cough Remedy
This now universally known medi-
cine, has been advertised in the Graph
lc for four or five years, but not until
recently had We any personal knowl-
edge of its wonderful efficacy, which
has come about through the prevail
ing influenza and the stubborn cough
that has so often attended il. In the
writer's family this medicine has on
several occasions this winter cured
cough that bafiiod any aud all other
remedies; aud the number of families
In Kimball and vicinity in which this
remedy has been used with like effects
attests TO its value as a specific for
coughs and colds OF every nature.
For sale by w. @. Patton K Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

firesides Of ollr people; we cannot
follow the example Of the whites
and push them out. We have as
everyone will testify, done more
for the negro than has the United
States.
| believe the Delawares and
Shawnees under our several agree
ments should be with us and help
us 10 fight down this monster which
is eating away the vitals Of our
government.
The above questions are of vital
Importance and as they say in
amateur debates "much might be
said on both Sides" II is bur-
densome question and calls forth
better informed minds than your
humble servant.
About the land questions which
Mr.. Scales has touched, | will say
that | am willing even to give it
away t. we could do it and in re-
turn for the gift get from the United
States government a guarantee
that all other questions would be
removed to our entire satisfaction
--abrogate the 10Th article Of the
treaty of 1866, and all other ques-
tions and make this east of SO de-
grees our permanent home. East
Of $50 there are about 100000
acres ofland. Estimating the Shaw
nees, Delawares and Cherokees at
20, 900, we would have 800 acres
to the head and with the per capi-
Ia derived from the sale of the
lands west Of the Arkansas river,
we could improve for ourselves
permanent homes.
There are many views on these
questions. Those who know me
best and heard me lift my voice in
"the high places" know them as
we'll.
Judge Scales has shown a bold
front ont hese questions. There are
others of our leading men who
think the same way but persist in
keeping their lights "undei half
bushel. F" Judge Scales is man
of fine intellect and reasoning
qualities and his views should not
fail to have weight. among the read
ing class. For example, his calcu-
lation on the railroad franchise
quite an interesting problem, max
ing the land worth, as thought by
congress, about eight dollars FHA
acre for railroad purposes. How
much should it be worth for farm
ing purposes. l hope | am not
the only one TO endorse the views
of Judge Scales as it is time for us
to express our opinions. If | am
wrong am willing to be convinc-
ed otherwise. Yours Truly,
JESSE COCHRAN.