davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

Two OF the yveaithiest mon in the Wesi
are said % have heen messenger boys Il
pays 20 60 slow, after al-Yonkers States
man
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16
STYLES FOR Ti.E STYLISH.
Paps- vests for InteIlectuzi Men ard
Bracelets for Cane Wear

exquiSites COM
plain that they
suffer from sleep
iessness unie -
Haey are arrayed
in their charms.
chains ave fings.
EEer donaing
their silk ro5es a
HHa these ED
CANT gentlouen
put on oaAeif
Tery f1r 4
night fnhe isnd
Of Hod
| II may be
dangerous as
soon e nrnfes-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

The gas bill comes under the classifca-
ton OF light expenditures--W ashingtOn
Capital
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

PorfectiO1 i STAINED IA Or. Saee's Ca
tarrh Remedy. II cures the worst csis,'s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

Mild. equitable climaTe. certain and abundant
crops Best fruit grain, grass, stock country
in the world Full Information fres, address
Oregon lmsri igratisnBoard.f fortlsnd. oregon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16
TIE B0WSERS.


HERE were sev.
eHl little .hings
I wanted done
ebOut the house
this fan. ard 50
the other week ]
engaged = col
ored man tocoms
and work for 4
couple Of days.
It 50 happened
that he cam e
one morning be
fore Mr.. Bowser
had left the
house, and was
greeted with:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

ga prctca1 sodehy fhat yoa didn't en-
s.esssse me - undertake ! task which
soa knew woald put my whole FUTURE
happiness. II not my life. in periig-
Il do. sir ] did all possibly could
- dissuade YOU
"And yon are Eot 70 5iames"
Net in The least
"And brought il all on myselfg'
sYoudid-
"Ars- B0wser. this = TO much-t0C
much cssid f0rgire one who had
w1onge1 me. il penitent. but when they
attempt 70 brazea IL out IL is time fol
action We VIII settle or the arouus
OF alimony right here and new
But we didn't After blinking around
for halt : day he went down town. and
when he CAME home TO supper he was a.
go0d-na-ured Is pie. l got 4 colnred
man 70 come and do the work. AID tEc
or three dars later. when Mr- DOwseI
happened down cellar. I heard him sal.
sug 70 himself:
Yes, its a mighty slick ;ob / did on
this. and I'll tackle that stovepipe u
--1AA0M AAT-AAAAAA-l- LrLEIIN" Al less.
STYLES FOR Tf.E STYLISH.
PaPs< vests for intellectual Men ard
Bracelets for Cane Wear
Paper has entered tls- wardrobe Of the
young gentleman OF fashion 4 new un-
derves- mas made its appearance on the
manly form Of the avenue promenader,
but II is visible % the wearer only when
he dons It It is \ paper vest, inter
lined with cloth, and is meant 70 wear
under the shirt when in fnis dress OF un-
der the vest for day dress. These vests
are ver5 light. soft and pliable, and the
Haberdasher bespeaks for ita warm s=el
come this winter
The style ~ wearing jewelry in bed
Is Spreading down Fifth avenue and the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

Tmmonk's penitenfial garb is a sack-rc
hgiOus aIEir.-WashingtOn Capital
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16
Totally Helpless

-In Aar. lsss. I vas taken with scisfic rhcuma-
tsm IN ny leg and arms. ana Vas ceuuned 20 ny
bel entirely Leipicss- In August Eas just able TO
move around J Vas reiuced 20 = I1ere skeleton.
ny appetite Vas entirely gone ans ny friends
thought cpuif 1ot live Itouk almost everything.
but vita no gcpd results. One DAY. reatinE about
taking Hoods S1rsararilia In March. April and
Nay. c1aclude1 - frv =. ous bottle gave ne -
sauch f-ci tszi t0uk four bottles ard sin-c then
] have not been troubled rith rhcuuati-Eu. and ny
rcr-rai health has never b-en bette WA +.
TAYLOR Emporium Cameron Co. PeuF-
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by ali drlEgists 81; sx for s. Prepared only
D. c !. HOOD CO. Apotheearses. Lowell Mass-
100 Doses One Dollar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

THE best cough medicine Is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. sold everywhere. 2sc-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles shculd
carefully resa the ab5va
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

eLDEsrand best-aTansirs Punch Cigar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

wHEN WHITING To ADyERrIsER~ PLEASE
state that ssa ss~ the AdsertissseHt n tss
pascr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16

s'Well. what's up nowg-
-Ize dun bin hired to work. sab"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-16
-Wha- do you Eean27

s.What do meant That's a ,noI ,.ues-
ton % ask ne IN view Of wha. has
f-11spired wat have yen TO says-
7 say That yOl were foolish % u- der
take TOE ioi- Ezfned you hOv 4
could ara osif-
Mrs. I.er.rr. b. shouted, siui Eng
sszrs ~ Ilss1c-zztar oat OF his oyrs. fts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
ALLITERATIyE AILNrENT.

The alliterative epidemic is spread
ing, and is liable to prove fatal to more
than one newspaper man. The follow
ing extract from the editorial columns
of yesterdays Minneapolis Times will
show the malignant type of the malady:
Editor WHEELocK, of the St Paul Pioneer
Press, has either gone stark raving crazy or
has fallen into condition of alliterative i'm
becility. His inconsistencies. his self contra
dIctions, his malignant drivel over the CEN
sus business recall the fact that he was sent
to Europe a few years ago because he showed
symptoms of softening of the brain, or men
tai alteration. The editorial i'll yesterday
mornings Pioneer Press ought to suggest to
his friends the propriety of either putting
him into straight jacket or starting him off
on another European tour for his health"
1t is impossible to entertain any other feel
ing but pity and sympathy for the unfortu
nate creature whose tagged and failing facut-
ties are so fearfully and fatally fouled and
fiabbergasted as to foist such foolish fiddle
PADDLE and frantic fustian upon long-suffer-
ing public.
In these days when newspaper patrons
want news. and not fuStian, alliterative
mbecility can't play very conspicuous
part in American journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

gress to shut up the mail bags and har-
ass the Louisiana monStroslty in other
ways are not fastening to fruitful ma
turity. Nor is there better pros
peet for the proposition to prohibit
states from licensing lotteries. In
addition to the immediate and impress
i've touch of the octopus upon mem
bers, they have an instructive object
lesson in the recent fate Of HANS
BRoUGH. of North Dakota. He was act
i've in antagonism to the lottery: in
fact, made himself obnoxious to il.
Whatever the local incidents, there is
no question that had he not put hint
self in opposition to that vampire in<
stitution he would have had his second
term. 1t is improbable that there will
be any effective legislation put in its
way by this congress. 1t is on the
perilous edge in Louisiana, and the
theory that it has no eye on North Da-
kota is not dissipated by the passage of
deceptive resolutions by its champions
in Republican state convention. Only
the strong volume of an indignant and
imperative public sentiment will battle
the great iniquity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12

party would do something to relieve
their expressions, are brought to the
painful consciousness that no help can
be expected from party which has tied
itself to the wheels of monopoly. They
see as clearly as human eyes can see
that their only salvation is in the sue
cess Of Democratic principles, and wheI
drowning man finds only one plank
i'll reach he is not going to split hairs
on the question of the advisaDility Of
grabbing that plank.
The oppressed people Of Minnesota
have asked the Republican party for
bread and have received stone. They
asked for fish, and got a serpent in the
form of the MCKINLEY bill and silver
coinage restriction. These hungry and
disappointed classes, who are longing for
the mamma of personal liberty and ex-
emption from taxation, now see that it
is impossible to obtain either except by
putting Democratic principles into
effect.
Under these circumstances the out
look is certainly hopeful enough for the
Democrats to call forth the exercise of
wisdom, prudence and forbearance in
all their political action this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
TRYING TO SOLVE 1T.

The constitutional convention re-
Gently elected in Mississippi convenes
to-day at Jackson, and the peculiar task
that has been the chief Indictment to
its existence gives it much more than
local interest. 1t is body elected en-
tirely by the Democrats, although it has
two prominent Republicans in its men,
bership. The last census gave the
colored element in that state an excess
of 1S4, 900 over the whites, and the pro-
portion is no doubt still greater now.
The chief mission of this convention is
to establish in the fundamental law
policies that will perpetuate power in
state affairs in the hands of the whites.
The task is novel one, and without
precedents. Other states have devised
measures to exclude from the fran
chise classes believed to be unsafe
voters, as seen in the old-time
property qualification III Rhode Island
and the educational requirements in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut aud other
states. But in all such cases the ex-
clusion has applied only to small minor
tiles. The problem is to solve the race
question without detrlment to the
blacks, and obviate all future peril
from negro supremacy. This seems to
the whites matter of self-preservation.
With the experience they have had of
sable ignorance in the hands of few
reckless and unprincipled white adven-
turers, they insist that some definite
policy for their protection must be
durably established or the state must be
abandoned by the present property
owners. Various measures are in con-
temptation. One of them involves the
restriction of the legislative bodies to a
marvelously inane routine. pract-
cally ceasing to enact laws, with cleo
lions at rare intervals. A great OBJ
stacle in the way of this system
is the requirement of national and con
gresslonal elections. A more approved
plan is to establish educational require
ments for voters. Those who would
draw the color line ODD ose this because
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
John RoyLE O,REuJ,y.

So distinguished martyr in the
cause of Irish liberty as JOHN BOYLE
O'REILLY could not pass from earth
without awakening the sympathy of
the freedom-loving world. His loss is
not mourned by his countrymen alone.
His name and his fame belonged to the
world; but there is no place where his
worth and brilliant genius were better
appreciated than here in the land of his
adoption. 1t has been so recently that
Mr.. O'REILLY was among us that his
death is personal loss to the
people of the Northwest. We re-
member the kindly tone of his
voice, the cheerful light of his eye,
the warm grasp of his hand, the elo-
quent words that dropped from the lips
of the orator and patriot, and to every
one he seemed a brother. But the hand
we then touched is vanished, the elo-
quent g2ice is still, and the tender
grace of MS presence will never come
back to us. His name and his memory
are now the heritage of the Irish peo-
pie, while his genius and his patriot
ism have shed new luSter on a race that
is famous for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
GROWING IMPATIENT.

1t is great embarrassment and ag-
gravation to the architects and work.
ers for the MCKINLEY bill to have
the BLAINE side-show pushed into
the ring. The men who sustain bene-
ficiary relations to the measure, and who
pay for advantages of this sort, are be-
coming FESTIVE and dissatisfied. Money,
for the fall campaign may be refused if
the conditions OF its payment are not
met. The New York Tribune comedies
the difficulty involved in this. 1t says:
Let it not be forgotten by senators that
some Of the largest Departments of industry
and trade have been looking for the passage
of this bill so long and with so much reason
that failure would involve serious loss and
risk
1t also insists that the pledges of the
party are out, and must be redeemed.
They have paid cash in advance. and it
is too late to raise the question as to the
right of QUAY to negotiate in that way.
BLAINE has demoralized tine situation
so that it will be hard for the financiers
to squeeze out the usual fat this year, as
now feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
Proud of the Twins.

Owatonna Journal
The people of the state of Minnesota,
outside of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
have great reasons for feeling proud
that she has within her borders two
such cities, carrying on such vast lines
of trade and manufactures, exceeding
in many branches any city in the United
States. Their manufactures are found
in nearly all the larger markets of the
world. and increasing in size and wealth
so rapidly that strangers seem amazed
at their grandeur. One OF them is often
called the Sanity City, while the other
is spoken of as the City of Churches, SO
that the name they have abroad IS diff
ferent from New York, Chicago and st.
Louis, their entire population having
higher grade Of morals, not being run
heretofore by the lower elements, as
those cities sometimes are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
CONCERNING PEOPLE.

Senator Plumb takes 200 newspapers
and pays for them.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleyeland's
novel has fallen fiat.
Gen. Longstreet's new war book is
looked for with much interest.
The Spanish statesman. CASTELAR,, is
writing life of Christ, and is also busy
on history of Spain.
Lady DunlO, who has just defeated
her husbands divorce suit, will go OH
the stage as Venus.
Mrs. II. S. Grant is spending her sum-
mer months with her son Ulysses in
Westminster county, n. Y.
Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia, the
venerable colored aboltioniSt, cele-
brated his eighIieth birthday Monday.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt and
other ultra fashionable people at New
port have developed a Whatsoever
circle of the King Daughters.
Rev. Joseph Parker, of London, now
breaches one-minute sermons after his
more elaborate efforts. He directs these
brief epistles to some particular class.
Mrs. Hetty Green's estimated wealth
is put at S40,000,000. Three other women
have each S30,OO0,0 600, and Mrs. Terry's
three-year-Old baby is the happy, or un-
happy, possessor Of $50, 900, 900 in its own
right.
1t is reported from the City of Mexico
that the famous castle of Chapultepec.
one of the most imposing structures in
the world, is to be sold to Jay Gould for
$1,000, 900, and will be the winter home
of the GOuldS.
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, wife of the
American minister. sails with her two
daughters next Wednesday on the City
of New York. These ladies nave the
finest suite of rooms on the steamer, for
which they will pay the respectable sum
of $3.50.
Among the guests already assigned to
one hotel in Boston for Grand Army
week, this month, are Miss Clara Bar
! ton, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Wittenmeyer,
Gen. Alger, Secretary Proctor. Secretary
Noble. Secretary Rusk, Gen. Sherman.
Gen. Sickles, Gen. Hoyey, Gen. Berdap
and ex-Gov. Foraker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
STATE SENTIMENT.
Baker and Merriam.

Rock County News.
Two years ago Gen. j. H. Baker was
chosen to place w. r. Merriam's name
before the Republican state convention
and he did it in a burst of oratory that
added no little strength to that gentle
mans cause. In the fall, relying on
the pledges of the republican platform
and candidate. he stumped the state for
Gov. Merriam and John Lind. His
services were in demand and ever re-
ceived kindly by those gentlemen.
Now he has chosen to renounce an al
legiance to the party which he claims
has violated sacred obligations and
broken faith with the people. and for
sooth, the Merriam and Lind organs
have suddenly discov cred he is politi-
cal strumpet and outcast. a back num-
Der politician, a demagogue, sore head
and turn coat. Is me anything. now,
gentlemen, that he was not two years
ago, when his word was accepted. as the
law and the gospel by the advocates OF
the present state and congressional adj
minStratiOn?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
WISDOM OF THE WAGS.

"What kind of trimmings will you
have on the casket?" asked the under
taker addressing the widow.
"NOne whatever. A plain caSket. 1t
was trimmings that killed him."
"W hatI
"Yes, sir; delirium tremens. "-Bos-
ton Courier.
Bronson Ito his next door neighbour
I wish L had your voice, Squawker.
Squawker (fattered)-DO you?
BronSon-Yes, l do. If | had it, it
wouldn't annoy the neighbors.
"Look here" said the hungry guest
at a summer resort hotel, Il wanted
that steak and coffee some time to-day
not next week." "Yoh didn' say that
when yoh give de ohdah, sah," replied
the waiter in tones of great Difference
Washington Post.
1.-THE letter that never came." is one
that was expected to bring a remittance
from a man who had borrowed So to
play the races with.-New Orleans
Picayune,
Traveller Ito Kansas farmer)-Can you
please tell me the next town on this
road?
Kansas Farmer-Wall. no; 1 haint
been I'D that road since last week.
Light.
There is rattlesnake up on Lake
Champlain that can play 'Sweet ViO-
lets' on his rattle in a way that fills the
xyIophone with envy that will not die,
Puck.
s'Are you as old as your wifeY' they asked,
And the answer he gave was rather!
We were of the same age when married, buf
Goo noSSaS mo off aS her father -
Philadelphia Times.
A man who had labored and toiled
Wore negligee shirt that was soiied;
When asked why it was,
He said twas because
His wife wore the shirt that was boiled.
Chicago Post.
Wee Wife-Love you? Of course |
do. You dear, blessed old peach CROP
Bic Husband loving but luckleSS)-
Great Scott! Why this new title?
Wee Wife-Because you ale such
perpetual failure.-Yenowine'S News.
Wife-Oh, John, L don't think you
will live very much longer.
Frugal Husband "a sick man)-Has
the doctor told you anything about my
condition?
Wife-No; but he handed me his bill
to-day.-Life.
Judge-Well. officer, who is this
prisoner?
Officer O'Hooley-Plaze, yer honor, l
captured the mon, but his name
eShcaped me.
when we are wed we will be one''
Said Origins to his blithesome Sue
''Your estimate is hardly true"
She said. while twinkled eyes of blue,
''We will be three, SO figures run,
For I'll be won, and you'll be, too"
Yonkers Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
JUDGE THOMAS WILSON

Declines the Democratic Nominal
ton for Congress in the First
District.
The following letter from Judge Will
son. addressed to the editor of the
GLOBE for publication, explains itself:
TO the Editor of the Globe
Dear Sir: 1t would be affectation In
me TO assume to be Ignorant of the fact
that the Democrats of this district
would probably, at their convention
soon to meet, again honor me with a
nomination for congress, should l de-
sire it OF consent to accept it; and feel
ing that if 1 longer. remain silent as to
my intention, they might come together
without having sufficiently considered
who their candidate ought to be, deem
it proper to state that l do not desire
the nomination. and would feel bound
to decline it if made.
| make this announcement with the
single regret that l cannot comply with
the wish expressed by many genuine,
loyal friends-some of whom are out
side of my party-all of whom L would
be glad to crafty.
Please publish this in the GLOBE. so
that it may soon and generally become
known through the district. Yours
truly, THOMAS WILSON.
Winona, Aug. 9, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A fir tree recently cut down in Sno-
homish county, Oregon, was 800 feet
long and IL feet in diameter.
A faithful dog in Hamilton, o.. didn't
abandon its attempt to arouse its
drunken owner. who had fallen asleep
on the railroad track, until an engine
cut off its leg. The man escaped in
jury.
J. W. R. Haley, of GAINESVILLE, Ca, is
the champion fisherman of that section.
He caught an eel from w, G. Halls
carp pond that was three feet nine
inches long, nine inches in circumfer-
ence and weighed six pounds.
( Wilson Zackery (colored), of Sumner,
had a leg badly burned when child,
but it gave him no trouble until he Sc
verely injured it two years ago. The
sore refused to heal, and day or two
ago it had to be amputated.
A tree in Nashville caught fire from
an electric wire. One limb was burned
entirely off. A policeman threw water
on the burning limb with a hose. and
when the water struck the fire he eX-
perienced severe electric shock.
The only attendants at the funeral of
Jermiah Miller. of North Mountain,
Cumberland county, who attempted to
kill his wife and then killed himself,
were the reporterS-wno acted as pas
tor, pall-bearers and grave diggerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-12
THE STORY OF A DAY.
man is dead.

Cardinal Newman is dead.
Soldiers in Chatham garrison revolt again.
Arkansas citizens lynch a would-be raw
fisher.
The competitive shoot at Fort Smelling
ended yesterday.
Striking mill men at Clouuet attempt to in
timidate workmen
Another racy SANDER suit has been entered
in the district court.
The backbone of the New York Central
strike seems to be broken.
Directors are elected by the Manufact-
urers Investment company.
France and England take an inning at di-
viding Africa between them.
The schooners Fannie L. Jones and Two
Fannies founder in Lake Erie
Arab rebels massacre 40 prisoners, and
compel one to eat Of his own flesh.
Lincoln Neb, takes the place of Des
AIoihes in the " western association.
A cloudburst at Boulder, Col, browns two
people and does great damage to property.
Italians at Kingston, n. Y, indulge in a
free fight, and make work for undertakers.
The Fourth district Republican congress
Bional convention will be held at Anoka
Sept. 9.
Judge Thomas Wilson, of Winona, declines
to be candidate for congress in the First
district.
c. j. Hamlin. of Buffalo. the noted horse
man, dissolves business relations with Driver
Andrews.
1t is believed j. j. Hill is preparing to
build railroad bridge over the river to the
lower flats.
Wyoming Republicans and Democrats hold
conventions and nominate candidates for
state officers.
Council and the chamber of commerce ap-
point committees to represent the city i'll the
new enumeration.
Boston is swarming with G. A. r. veterans
and the annual encampment promises to be
pronounced success.
Phelps Perrin, alleged robber of the Hurley
Iron Exchange bank, is surrendered by his
bondsmen to the sheriff
The races for the Champion and Junior
Champion stakes are to be run at Monmouth
Park, N. j., to-day.
Tue Judge of probate atlButte will appoint
an administrator of the estate OF Millionaire
Davis deceased, to-day.
Proctor Knott and party of distinguished
Kentuckians are en- route to Duluth, where
they will be the guests of the city.
Under Inspector Kruse, the recount of Min
neaDolis, began yesterday. Inspector War
die is expected to reach st. Paul to-day.
Col. Elliott F. Shepard, of the New York
Mail and Express, discharges Perry s. Heath,
his Washington correspondent and appoints
negro in his stead, as rebuke to the ad-
min istration.
New York, Boston, Pittsburg and Chicago
win National league games; Toledo and st.
Louis American association games brother
hood laurels being won by Philadelphia,
Boston and Pittsburg, Chicago and Buffalo
playing two games and breaking even.