davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

old party papers are deyoting lots Of
space to giving good advice to the peov
pies party Had they followed this ed.
vie ihemaelyoE there w0uld have been
nu "ooplof patty, lt would not have
b ts ssessssF4 FFof glmss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

Attached TO the proclamation is a
schedule of thirty-two printed printed
pages giving absorption OF the lands
to be opened, the aggregate Of which is
266. 243 acres
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

The most potent enemy, OF the labor
ing men is the demagogue--the self
constituted leader VINO seeks personal
gaiu or political preferment through
the aid OF disquieted labor and who
breeds disquiet that he may profit
thereby. In the case of almost every
strike, men not directly interested in
the issues at stake-save as keeping
those issues alive may be the occasion
of gain or preferment TO themselves
make more troIble than any and all
other causes combined. In the case of
The present strike in the city, the en-
ployers and the strikers are men Of
sence and fairness. If left to them
selves, they could settle their differ
ences, and would be- very likely to do
so. What both have to fear il the in
fiuenee of the er-skite.-Democrat
Commander-in-Chie Veazey of the
Grand Army writes that IN his vIstlags
from post To post he finds that the only
thing that can mar the success OF the
silver encampment At Detroit - the
widespread idea that the failure OF the
state to make the usual appropriation
will make 10 impossible TO provide sc-
commodstions for all who would like
70 tDu&ts TVS - very natuthi turt
under the circumstances. but it - I'M
true. The committee on entertainment
wishes IL distinctly understood that
every veteran who shall come 10 De-
troit viii be well cared for.--Tribune.
Our Democratic friends are not 40
confident of carrying everything before
them next yssr AZ they were few
months ago. Just now they are doing
penance for their sins of the Annsniss
sort IN the last campaign, which time
has fully shown mp, just AZ the Repub-
lican speakers and editors told the peo-
pie Il would. political victory won
under false pretenses - slsays dearly
bought and Il SIRE 70 prove q boomer
ans. Truth and honesty, IN politics ss
IN private business, are necessary 90
permanent Eagle.
The problem Of fspsd trsnss IN this
city seems 90 he quietly sowing tell on
Jeiferscu-svs., where a steam motor
hss been in active Add successful opera
tian for many days TIE engine y
almost noissless. the speed e suf'lcleri
and TIE sppsrstas Is free from many ~
the disadvantages that are found N
most % the other systems. There nay.
Of course. be defects that the pubic
cannot ere. or disadvantages that sppeai
70 the thrift Of the company, but On the
surface, the device seems good one
Free Press.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

The Ozark S<crei" which : 10 be pre-
senied Powers tonight and tonsofrow
aight ssAid 10 be strong and Interesting
drama. The story IL u Claimed aboands
"a the most .nteuse situations. The
plat . outlined as follows; Jonas and
James Norton are brothers The latter
makes . ~ill ia favor OF bis ia lighter
Nellie aud places her under the
guardianship OF the former. who has
secretly squaDdered the estate. fhis
fact 10 known by young lawer who 10
tie accepted loses OF Nay Joyce a
daughter Of James Norton by hia first
wife. Fearing discovery Jonas Norton
and his son stephen muraer the young
attorney. The first act ends with the
oath of the heroine IN which sne swears
that she will hunt down the murderers
Of her lover and bring them to justice.
The second act finds the villainous PAIR
plotting the death OF the heroine await
ny her time OF vengeance. Assisted 10y
the hero Martin Drank she secures a
valuable paper and finds me blow IL To
he struck the day alter the race for tie
diamond seuiis, When Martin - To low
Sst&Ss 1ss Gasth. AZ ksfN sst'i - 80 e>'s'fe
q bar-room night. Stephen causes
Martins arm to be- broken. 50 as TO pre-
vent him from winning the race. His
friend, the American oarsnian, George
Hosmer, volunteers 10 row for hun.
The race is won ~ Ho.mcr, much to
the discontinue If the schemlng viii
lains. The fourth act gives faithful
picture of the old church at Henley,
IN lat "A gu
with their counterpart rejecting IN the
river. Chimes are rung. and y quartet
sings sweet melodies as they row up
and down the river. A storm arises and
the heroine becomes frightened at the
prospect of being alone. The villain
demands the proofs IN her possession;
she refuses, and after . struggle he
hurls her into the water. The hero APP
pears on time and rescues her. A
French adventures. at the instigation
OF the two bad men, attempts the life
OF the prosecuted heiress in the last act,
but Is. of course. foiied. The death of
Jonas Norton and MS son shortly toll
lows, the excitement subsidies, and all
ends happily.
Clarence f.. Holt began his summer
season IN Peru, Ind, where he was
most fiatteringly received by the public.
The local press ie very cordial N It's
EXPRESSIONS of commentator over his
appearance in Saumet's "Gladiator."
Inls Is the version used by Salvini and
the character of Nero varies so in its
phases OF tenderness. frenzy. hatred
and turbulent passion that but few
actors have the courage and strength to
impersonate it. Mr. Holt will put this
play OH at Powers next Saturday even
ing. In the afternoon he will play
"Eirg,nius."
The sale of seats for the third annual
festival of the Oratorio Society will
eegin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
At the box office of Hartman Hall. The
programs, which contain admirable
selections, were printed in the musical
column Of the TELEaRAM-HERALD on
Sunday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19
SAVES HIS sTEALlNCS.
4 Robbef and Murderer Who Keeps
hank Account.

4 Robber and Murderer Who Keeps .
hank Account.
A somewhat remarkable story was
told by bank president at the Buffalo
club tho other day. says the Buffalo
Express. 1t was to the effect that
about twenty thousand dollars was on
deposit in . bank in Buffalo to the
credit of q notorious cut-throat and
trsin-robber.
I'VE have money In our bank, said
the speaker, belonging to man who
has probably committed fifteen or
twenty murders in as many years"
The startling statement carsed some
surprise, but the name of the depositor
was not mentioned. II was stated that
no draft had been received on this &c
count for long time, but the depositos
is believed to be pursuing his vocation
of murderer and desperate in the wild
and woolly west. Tho deposits, It was
said. were always made closely follow
ing sone train robbery, and il was NOR
ally certain that the depcsitor was con-
cerned in the thefts.
ION one occasion" said tho banker,
''this man was at . southern town stand
ing on the levec and about to take a
boat down the river in order to escape
arrest for o crime. An old acquaintance
spoke 10 him, but, being told he was
mistaken, and persisting that he was
right, the poor fellow was deliberately
stabbed to the hi art. That was during
tho war excitement, when such muir
dcrs werc Of frequent occurrence.
Hence this particular one attracted
very little attention and no attempt
was made to arrest the murderer. he
figured In numerous crimes Of . similax
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, has been
talking. II served six years IN the
senate with Harrison, and during al
that time no one thought Of asking his
advice or deferring to his Opinions on
any subject. Now that he 10 President
he has the power to set aside and
nulify the deliberate work Of the thrc q
or four hundred men after IL has passed
committees of both houses and been
thoroughly and carefully considered.
This IS wrong" The fact that he
hasn't done anything of the kind shows
that the people were right in placing
that power in his hands. He has not
as yet abused his veto power, aud in
that respect he presents striking con-
trast to Cleveland. who had the same
great power, without the same strain
VI common sense behind il.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

THE baseball editor of the Demo-
crat in a somewhat strained effort to be
funny at the expense OF the Grand
Rapids team. whom he facetiously re-
fers to as Fresno grapes, should put
the stopper in his bottle OF humor and
then call himself Oft the hum orist's
perch. Grand Rapids enjoys the
services Of no California fruit, big,
plump nor highly cultivated. There
ISN'T solitary specimen OF any kind of
CaliforniA "fruit" IN the collection Of
yellow pumpkin chasers. alias the
Grand Rapids Baseball Club. The
aggregation is homegrown, blown-in-
the-bottlo article and the Democrat
should not wrest from il the immortal
glory il has won while struggling for
the pernnant At the tail end of the race
by referring to it rs decayed fruit;
decsyed eggs would have been more
fitting and expressive.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

NEv YORK. May. is.-Dissipatiou.
reckless living and discovered crime
ran quickly To tragic end in the case
OF ex-Assemblyman Charles A. Binder
At Elizabeth. N. j., Sunday. following
hard upon the revelations Of his thefts
of $50. 900 from the Housanan estate, he
fired two bullets into his head and died
Q few hours sfterwar,l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

Base BALL cranks 60 about with
elongated faces. The Grand Rapids
team has won one game out of nine.
and il Is to be presumed from the
number OF innings played IN that game
that the other fellows are tired out by
feeding them IN their chief stock IN
trade-wind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

THE Cincinnati Press recently said
that lit is too early to compute with
any degree OF reliability the possibilities
OF this seasons wheat crop in the United
states. II may possibly reach 500, ooo.-
600 bushels-not likely more than 5e5,-
000, 900, under favorable conditions
throughout to the harvest"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

Ir was but short time since that free
trade journals and shriekers were
claiming that there was no such thing
In the United States as . nn-plate
manufacturer. Now they say that the
American tin-plate manufacturers have
Turned . trust.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19
STRUCK BY A TORNADO.
4 Whirlwind Breaks Up Shooting dasc
a. S.slA

In Germany Several SOLDIERS Hurt.
BERLIN May s. While Q detach'
meat Of infantry was at shooting
practice near Neuminster. Schleswig.
Thursday q whirlwind sprang up. and
the captain foreseeing disaster or
deyed the men To throw themselves on
the ground. Before the order was
fully obeyed. however. the tornado
struck the spot and many were thrown
down and blown along the ground
Some had limbs broken. others were
internally injured. and all were badly
shaken up. The wind did much dam
age 70 property in the vicinity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

THE condition CT Blaine's health from,
day to day is an important matter 70
the country. The people can scarcely
feel satisfied to commence their daily
business without learning the latest IN
formation from him. The death of
lanes G.. Blaine a. this time would IN
deed be . national calamity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

Farm ana rirrsae. springfield. Ohio Fifty
cents per year.
rwo numbers Of the Farm and Fire
sde are sent out each month. The
number issaed May I Is f.ll Of pvsc.ical
hints 10 the farmer and market gar
deuer. with few pages devoted to
fiction and clever fancy work for the
women OF the household.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

In II refreshing 10 observe that there
IL promise that work on the county
house will bs new pushed until fall
Most of the work for year past, how
ever, has been promises.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

popular craze aEnoag IrformsTs
for scsae time has been the densaad for
tie withdrawal Vi ina National bank
circulation. Ths idea hAs been IN
culcAtsd into the minds of many that
there Is an enormous profit on the
circulation % the hAaks. They are ne.
presented as drawing doable interest
one rate on tue bonds deposited and
another on the money loaned. II
very me theory and well calculated 10
sustain = strong prejudice against
natsona. banks. There MAS = profit
years ago, tut there Is none new. There
- really more money 10 be made by
Withdrawing their bonds from the
treasury and retaining their circulation
and the banks actually doing that with.
out any compulsson. IL left alone
they will IN time cali in all their notes.
Tho largest amount OF National hank
circulation 81 any one time outstanding
vas t34l $50 $50, on December Is, 1873
This has been dlminlshed gradually
the amount now outstanding 10 only
about ti25, 900 900. Ii this circulation
was so profitable all National banks
would claim the privilege of j. bot such
10 far from hing the case. What is re-
garded ~ the most profitable national
bank In tho United Ssstes-rhe Chemi-
cal Bank of New York cisy-which pays
..7ersse dividends of IS per cent, has
no circulation 1T oil Tho American
Exchange Bank of New York, with a
capital Of IS, 00o. 900, has no circulation.
The National Metropolitan Bank OF
Washington, one of the stanchest IN.
stitutions in the country, has no circuis-
ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

Romance. - Fast I'd st. New Ysrk CITY.
With The May nunther Ronlsnce. the
magazine Of the New York story Club.
begins its second volume. Already II
has Won place in the affection. Of The
story -resdlng pubic. All sorts OF
stories are "a this nuaser.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

Allow myself to suffer again what !
have suffered for the last year. That
viie disease, Dyspepsia, gave me no
comfort. could rot eat nor enjoy
anything The doetors ansounted 30
nofhne: notnng seemed % reiieve me-
urt'i used = hottie cf Sulphur Rsssers
-Four hotties nssae RE weit~-JosepA
Rasciseidsr, Master Of Schooner c. A.
Baker.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

THIS faculty which Democratic papers
have of making arguments out Of mere
results. without any consideration of
the surrounding circumstances, is most
remarkable. IL does not speak very
well. however. either for their spprecia-
ton of the sense of their readers, who
are expected 20 swallow their srgu-
msns ''unslght and unseen" This
faculty il nowhere better illustrated
than in the Democratic glorying over
the defeat OF Mckinley last fall The
New Orleans States says Mr.. Mckinley
after one Of the hottest contests Ono
ever witnessed. WIS defeated in his
Congressional district last fall, but il is
silent upon the significant fact that Nc
Kinley's district was gerrymandered su
"a to make the political majority
against him about 27oo ana that he re-
duced that majority 10 less than 800.
such a view Of the case destroys the
Democratic complexion OF the result.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

SUPERIOR CLERK FxFE MAKES very
strong point i'm bis reply to Mr.. Nsggsrt,
wherein be shows the injustice Of n
plea favoring the selection OF jury
from a gwen locality. Juries are not
supposed 20 De drawn because Of their
rreiudices for or against individuals or
corporations, but rather because they
are uninHueuced by the residence. cell
Sson. business aud social standing of
the litigsnt. II this u one Of the strong
reasons Why Rsrnsrd's bill should be-
come law u should fsii; for We are
already too greatly At the mercy Of
"intelligent, ''unpreiudiced" and
"disiuterested Jurors. The bill =
rightly open 20 severe criticism. IL not
opposition. because Il wss horn in secret
and presented in the Legislature With
cut the recommendation Of any con-
siderable number OF citizens and BY a
representative who is not accredited 10
the city, although his right 70 Introduce
it "a unquestloned. IL should b.
thoroughly discussed and digested be-
fore il 8 sgssn called up.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

THIS is English testimony: "There
are signs of the Mckinley tariff pro-
ducing the effect its promoters de-
signed and anticipated-that is, the
transfer Of manufacturing industries
from foreign countries to the United
States. Rhode Island is likely to be.
come the site Of q great worsted manu-
factory promoted by powerful interests
In England and on the Continent.
Germany is moving in that direction,
for besides other trades she finds her
cutlery trade hit hard, which is true
also of Sheffield. The cutters of Solin.
gen think seriously of transferring their
works, and many operatives have emf
grated in advance OF their employers"
The Mckinley bill is still At work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

ONE OF the most reprehensible and at
the game time contemplate pieces OF
incendiary journalism ever consum-
mated Was the report made by an
obscure and characterless sheet yester.
day morning to the effect that Pinker-
ton detectives were to DO imported into
this city on account Of the labor diff
culties now pending. Such report is
. direct and unqualified insult to the
qniet and orderly strikers. whose con-
duct from the outset has been that of
gentlemen and who at no time have
given occasion FOR the slightest inter-
florence on tho part of the authorities.
The report originated in the unduly
swelled head Of q 'smsrt" reporter
whose purpose was as dastardly as his
egotism is painful. The purpose was
TO inflams tile minds and passions
of the ignorant and the lawless. The
company frankly and explicitly denied
the truth OF the foolish rumor, which
nobody had heard suggested until after
the reporter himself had started the
false report. With equal truthfulness
and reason he mighthave reported that
the company was receiving large con-
signments of dynamite with which 10
destroy the homes o. the strikers and
then sought an interview and published
. denial of the report. That kind of
journalism 10 too sinister and low to be
dignined by the title Of "scab." 1t is
not the mission of the press to fan the
latent fires of suppressed excitement
into . fame. In such times a. these
the publication of the facts is attended
with grave possibilities, and he who
would step beyond this and appeal to
the hatred, revenge, the mob spirit, is an
anarchist. pure and simple.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-19

LILY white Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids. j. = family fsvorte. Try it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07
INGALLS, DEFEAT

Hsa caused Q great furor IN political
circles and the Mckinley bill has play
ed havoc with the tariff. Star tobacco
can now be bought at 35 cents pound
and New Orleahs sugar 20 pounds for
d dollar. Arbuckle aud Lion coffee,
ton, lias to Weld TO the Alliance Sys-
tem-95c per n, or A lbs for Doc. The
soda trust is broken now aud 1t will be
glorious newsto the Alliance people to
kaOw they can buy tull pound. ack-
age OF either The Srm and hammer or
COW soda fnr &c. Il Was the almighty
power of the Alliance System that de-
ieated Ingalls nnd Il Is the power Of
the almighty dollar cash in hand that
will pnfchas6 at the above prices At
Bald wins Alliance System store.
Remember, We are headquarters Tor
aud leaders 0f low prices. Clothing
at coat: $l2 suits for $3.50; SD luits
for So; 50 suits for 81; IS suits for
$3.50; So suits for $3.50; $3.50 suits for
$3. and underwear at almost your own
price. Our caps aud gloves, only few
LEFT, almost given away. The celebra.
ted Hamilton. Brown $3.50 shoe for la
dies and gentlemen both we are hand.
ing out for the vnheard Of price SEQ
cash. The ready cash is sure winner
aud with dollar you can buy beau
tiful all wool cashmere shawl; two
dimes and q rusty nickle will buy Elk
large assorted handkerchiefs; b. will
buy three boxes cf ftacks At BALDwIN's
CASH ALLIANCE 6YsTEM STORE.
p. ST. want 1000 cases Of eggs and
1000 pounds of fresh butter at once.
q. N. BALDWIN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07
PURNrrUREi FURNrrURE,

Our old Baxter friends will find II
to their interest 10 call on us when In
need Of Furniture and Carpets. Gar
peis In full rolls always IN stock. J
We will pay your railroad fare 70 and
from Galpua and place tho goods IN
your houses in good shape for less than
YOU can buy them elsewhere. Cons
aud he convinced Thanking you for
past tavOrs, we remain yours truly,
COPPER & SToUGH,
Galena, Kamsss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

An exchange gives the following use
full hint: 'If the chimney catches hrc
run for the salt box and empty IL out
on the flames; they will be reduced
~ 1t by magic, and further steps can
be taken 70 subd1e the out break. IL
sOOt falls upon the carpet or rug do
not attempt 10 sweep IL until 1t is
covered thickly with dry salt; It can
then be swept and properly aud not 4
stain, or sugar win be left"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

When you want a first class cook
stove, one that will bake even on both
sides of oven, 60 to McElhiney u Sons
and examine their three fuel stoves.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

"How may I know that I am an
heir to an eternal inheritance ?" BY
request will answer this question
Sunday, Feb. 8, at IL, O'Clock. Any
who feel interested In this subject are
invited 10 attend the Christian church.
"Be ready always to give al answer to
every man that asketh you q reason
Of the hope that is in you'll Peter,
S.l5. PR. SLATER.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

In renting for subscription do not
say, "please find enclosed, "eic. Leave
off the "please." 1t is unnecessary tO
plead with an editor In that way. II
there is any money 10 the letter lie
will hnd It, aud don't You think he
COn't.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

Jerry Ailep, the cOlored boy who
came 90 nearly being lynched less
than q year ago for the murder of
williams at Galena, was released by
Judge McCue at the recent term Of
court. The state was never able 10
show any positive evidence of guilt. ],
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07
rhe JoDlin ImportinR Company.

We are new people IN the country
with bri,er gOOds tor the money than
anv other house west of il" Miesissip'
pi. Send Your order for liquors to the
Joplin Inpnrtimg Co., joplin, Mo-, IL
yOI want good treatment aud square
deal. Whiskie- from $l.50 t0 IS % per
gallon. SEND THE CASH and get good
goods ever. time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

About one hundred pupils are attend
ing select schools at the school build
ing taught by c. s. Bowman, Adj
Danglade, Mrs. B. F. Cr0well, e. NJ
Woods and Mrs. N. G. Morton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

Mrs. NJ. A. Justice returned to Bax-
ter this week for the purpose Of dis
posing of her household goods prepar.
atory to removing to Chicago, where
Mr.. Justice has q position with =
wholesale house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

The bill for the allotment Of the
Ouapsw Indian reservation has passed
the senate and 10 expected to pass the
house soon. It gives each Indian 200
acres and provides for the immediate
sale of the surplus land to the govern
meut.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

The Pittsburg, Columbus and Fort
Smith railway company are working
along quietly now, but will be ready
to push things as soon as the weather
becomes more settled and the roads
are vOOd,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

Monday last was aground hog day"
aud the weather was such that he
could have Seen his shadow at almost
any time from sunrise 70 sunset. A
"norther" came bowling along In the
evening however, that would have
told him plainly that be ought TO hunt
his hole II be had NOT desired to before.