davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIXe,

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever S2res, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
Efuptiops, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfectatiss
action, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Hughes & Bell Druggists.
Rn-l3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
THE LONG AGO.

Oh. little bird. so blithely singing.
Amidst the apple blossoms snow!
Oh, radiant evening, sweet red cloverl
Ye bring me back the long ago.
When meath the sunsets golden glory
We roamed thro' the billowy clover sea.
And whispered anew the old, old story,
And heard it whispered again to me.
Sunset as bright as those long faded.
Evening as fair as those long fed:
Apple blossoms, bird and clover.
Ye come again. but she is dead.
Housewife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

In Massachusetts there are more than
$3.50, 0O0030 deposited in savings banks
and all OF it is in small sums, for the law
does not allow any person to draw interest
Oh more than 81 900 in any bank. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20

Every case Of melancholia should at an
early date be put into the hands OF com
petena physician who can have the entire
control of it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
j. r. LIGGETI.
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING
Was a Great Success.

Some did not like it, others thought it showed
more enterprise than had ever been presented by
by any Dry Goods house in this market. We are
not surprised at some not being altogether salts
fed, as you know it is not pleasant to be pushed
about in a crowd when trying to get your mind
rested upon one of our
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
J. R. LIGGETTS
Carpet Department !.

We satisfied unless can push our business
and have taken the agency for of the largest Carpet
take diagram of your and have the carpet made and
put down for less than pay for the goods ornr
~ and the greatest advantage we stand the loss of cutting
can give much larger line to select the
styles alway
To idea of how quick get the carpet your
floor On Thursday evening o'clock carpets
each be made with border and the following Saturday morning $50
o'clock the carpets ready be down the Now
back ready for the house. forty hours and thirty Now you
don't think make carpet and put down quck try
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
d &8z5{; ;||||||{{| "

Aug IA, 81.
Atlantic ctropoise-Gentlemen For the past
five years my wife has been sufferer from dys-
pepsia. SO completely did the disease make a
wreck of her former self that life was almost des-
paired Of Her nervous system was almost en-
t1rely destroyed, and the slightest noise would
throw her 1ntO a nervous spaSm, which would
last for hours. Medical skill failed to bring any
relief
Through the recommendation of an eminent
divine we were induced to try the EIectropolse
After persistent Use of the instrument, the eff
fect has been wonderful. Her nervous system
has been restored to its almost normal condition;
her digestion is wonderfully i'm proved she is
rapidly gaining in fiesh and, upon the whole. is
for the wonderful curative powers of the Electro
poise, as her case was considered hopeless. Hany
are slSeptical on the subject, let them try the
ElectropOise, and its wonderful powers will
quickly dispel all doubt. Yours truly,
w. NJ. PROPST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION SUITS

for the approaching seasons wear It is true that
we have tried before to make our seasons sales
interesting to all our customers, yet we are salts
fed beyond doubt that never before have we
been so successful as now. Our stock presents
indeed novel appearance-suc variety and
at the same time they all agree that each Of our
selections are more beautiful than the other. We
have spared no effort to make our seasons trade
far beyond anything ever dreamed Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-20
GENTLEMEk'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS ]!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First Glass Gentlemen's FALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING, is called
to my new stock, which has been received.
In Variety of Styles and Elegant Goods, have
finer display than usual.
SUITS or piECE ARIiCLeS OF cLOTHiNG made up in
the most approved styles, and warranted to give
satisfaction. Goods also sold to be made else
where, if desired
All ask is a call, knowing hat any taste can
be pleased. j, A. HUTCHINSON,
oct No INV. Main st.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01
yINITA INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l. 1891

powers under, which this manipulation
is made possible. BY owning and con-
trolling the volume OF money, the
amount OF loans, character Of security
and rate OF interest rests With such own
srship and control. Such being tho
case, corners, combines and ultimate
spoliation become comparatively easy.
The sub-treasury plan seeks 70 remedy
this evil by warehousing securities Of
absolute Intrinsic value, from which no
loss Is possible, and at Che same time
demanding the best kind OF money at
the lowest possible rate OF interest
This plan does not ask for the issue Of O
single dollar that is not backed up By
the best possible security and ample re-
ifltineratiOn for insurance, care and
warehousing. All the plan contem-
plates different from presen5 methods
Is direct dealing with the govern.
ment, through less complicated and
much safer methods IL is not
an ihnoyation in business systems,
but an improvement on business meth
oGs which should always wait upon adj
EHncing civilization and progressa
business at the present time Is con
Quoted on confidence TO an alarming ex-
tent, and hence these continued and in
creasing failures. II Is for the purpose
Of once more planting business transac-
Sf0ti- upon solid and substantial basis,
10 give credit 10 the deserving and
prosperity 10 those who arc entitled
THAT the sub.treasury is proposed and
advocated 30 strongly. National Eeons
omist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

The MISSOURI alliance has been labor
ing under the disadvantage Of having q
politician for state president. about
eight years ago. U. S. Hall, an attorney,
after practlcing law while in Moberly,
Mo-, and leading rather reckless life in
Kansas City, returned to his fathers
farm in Randolph county, Mo, where he
wsis lost sight Of by the public until some
two years ago he was elected state lect-
,irer 6f the alliance. He served in this
capacity for d year, ignoring III a measa
ure the principal demands Of the alli-
auce, and devoting the principal part Of
his lectures to the tariff, taking tho
democratic side Of that issue. A year
ago he wars chosen state president His
conduct as president proved 80 plainly
that he was endeavoring I'd make the
alliance tail TO the democratic kite
that stroag protests bsgau 10 come from
the members throughout the state.
Those protests finally led TO the form
alton al two elements In the alliance
Hall and anti4Hall. The democratic
politicians were for Hall, and by reason
Oh the lack Of true papers, and the un-
faithfulness OF the state organ, the
Journal OF Agriculture, there was built
up a sentiment for Hall in few souu-
ties. But the alliance men were not to
have their grand organization play sec
ond fiddle TO an old party, They went
into the order for something better than
the old parties had given. They joined
the organization for the purpose af uni
~ ~ action In an effort to secure justice
for the t0ilers; and as soon rs they
caught on to what the Hall element was
driving at, they bsgan to pass resolu-
tions in their sub aud county unions de-
nouncing Halls course As the state
meeting approached the contest FOR del
egates was between the Hall and anti
Hall man. In spite OF Hail. the Jour.
nal Of Agriculture and the democratic
politicians, majority of true alliance
men were chosen and at the meeting
last weok Hallism was defeated all along
the line.
The alliance has been rescued from
the hands OF a political schemer, for
Hall is politician in the worst sense
Of the term He was in dbscurity until
the alliance picked him up, and the best
thing for the alliance men now to do in
our opinion. Is 10 let him settle back to
that obsdurity. The alliance has as
serted its Independence; now let the
good work OF education go on. and let
the watehword be Unity Missouri
World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

The manipulators OF the elements are
now about to turn their attention from
rain-making TO the artificial prevention
Of frost. Mr. L. c. Knitfeu of Chicago
has written to Secretary Rusk in re-
gard 70 the matter, suggesting that the
materials used by Colonel Dryeniurth
in producing rain-if they ever pro-
duced rain-be tested as a means Tor
creating a sort Of fog which will be a
preventative against the ravages OF
frost" That is TO say, the lombard
ment OF the clouds will not be TO the ex-
tent to so rip them open that the rains
NAV descend upon the earth but sim
ply enough to produce vapors or a sort
OF fog' sufficient to keep of frost This
is likely 10 require such delicate marks
manship that the military may have 70
be called in and the whole proceedings
transferred 10 the war department.
These anti-frost people may as we'll
he notified that they will array against
them the largest art-avolrdupois
weight-of the public press. The
blanket newspapers will oppose this in
reference with frost as being a direct
interference with their usefulness. for
does not every reasoning being know
that the chief use OF blanket sheet is
TO cover cabhages, sprouts, cucumoers
and pumpkin vines from the Obstructive
fingers OF Jack trosts Each year the
blanket sheets are making it possible
for the farmers 10 cover more and more
acreage, and therefore the blanket
may be expected TO fall up
on this scheme, as il were, and essen
TALLY smother it-ChicagO News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

Its (abor'sl natural price consists In such n
| quantity OF necessaries and comforts OF life as.
| from tn nature OF the climate. ANA the habits
/ OF the country are necessary TO support the
| lab rer. and 20 enable him 70 rear such a fam.
! ily az may preserve III the uilrket an undlmin-
shed supply Of labor @R. Torrens,
This is the doctrine OF the political
economy, so-oalled, which is taught IN
the schools In Africa IL would give
a man wages for a brooch cloth and
just enough nuts and traits 10 work on,
and then work him the full limit Of his
strength. In Europe and Asia 1t would
keep MIN dressed, and sheltered no
better than the paupe+ MOI as well AS
the prisoner. and idr this II would
work him day in and d.y out year in
and year out, with neither rest nor
possibility of accumulation. Observe,
1t gives no opportunity for labor 10 a.
quire competence with labor, as the
capitalist does without labor
"Labors natural price is d phrase
obnoxious, term OF slavery, ampha-
sized still more by the requirement ito
rear such a family as may preserve in
the market=in the market an undi-
minished supply OF labor. Labor in
the market means persons In the mar
ket "LUbors natural price, means
there is d class who are forced To sell
themselves in order % live, aid the
greater the number who must ask to be
bought the lower is the price obtained,
and the heavier the burdens which can
be imposed.
The so-called natural law Of wages is
a doctrine, creed OF the rich, aud rich
mems sycophants 1t Is a scheme to
keep the poor ignorant out OF their
rights, while dividing them of and as
signing TO them perpetual service -
fixed condition OF poverty, uhremittine
toll aud privation, in order that capital
may be increased by getting more value
from labor than ii pays to It, Itdivides
of class who neither toll nor spin. yet
dictate proundly 10 others, array them
selves Ia princelv robes, and are denied
nothing that money can buy. And this
class, hy nieads Of Interest and "protits," "
which the law permits them TO exaet
from the borrower and labdrer. uau per.
petdate It's kind In idleness. or what is
worse pay themselves for scbeming to
make the slavery OF the working class
more bitter, their toll more intense and
their wages less
The talue oi labor is measured by the
products OF labor. All commodities are
the product Of labor therefore by nat
ural and divine law they belong Ia thoir
entirety to labor. The sisrr cl, shs ID.
dlyidaal labdref, ia Justice, ls that
fraction Of the whole product OF labor
which his labor has added, and Il not
paid IA kind he should receive just
equivalent. by labor measure. Bdt 50
long as tho rich divide the product. the
poor will be kept enslayed. The man
with competence is the only free man
even in America
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

LONDON, September 23.-A fortnight
ago the Times opened its columns TO the
discussion by means OF letters OF the
threadbare subject Of the utility Of
hanging as a deterrent of murder. En-
inent publicists, learned lawyers and
noble lords have joined In the contro-
versy, but the only letter which has at
tracted general attention appeared in
Yesterdays Times over the signature "A
Country Doctor" The writer was at
one time a resident surgeon at London
hospital, and he had the privilege Of
talking on the subject of logging and
hanging with a notorious and chronic
criminal who lay dying of cancer.
The doctor recorded his conversation in
his diary, from which he has now given
the world some extracts. These show
that the particular criminal had very
great horror OF the lash and the gallow5,
and had no doubt that distaste was
shared by all men OF his class. There
is only one mistake you maze, he add
ed, you ought TO fog just as man 10
leaving prison. II he could show his
raw back, it would be a sermon,
The lucubrations OF this interesting
scoundrel, which as published simulta-
neously with the appearance of annual
reports OF the British prisons board,
showing a remarkable decrease of .seri-
Gus crime in this favored country, has
moved the st. James Gazette to indulge
IN one Of its periodical and character
istic howls about the inefiiciency OF
American legal systems The Gazette
quotes in big type THE truly shocking
statistics OF homicide can now be placed
side by side with the extravagancies OF
American leniency toward crime, and
arrives editorially at the conclusion
that all the trouble is due 70 the ''pecu-
liar tendency OF American nature TO set
comparatively light store by human
life TO regard homicide in a large, aud,
indeed, quite unreasonable proportion
of cases. as a mishap rather than a
crime, and, in consequence, TO view It's
except in special instances,
as men upon whom any new tangled ex-
pertinent Of the mountaineering
faddist may just as well be tried as not"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

Nothing daunted by their failure
iu the lust congress TO carry through
their schemes, he farmers propose 10
inaugtirate yigorous onslaught an the
tie$t national legislature, which meets
In Decenibef Recent report, from the
national capitol are that The leaders
are busily engaged preparing pro
gram. aud when that is finally decided
on II will be- vigorously pushed all the
members OF congress In syn prhy with
the aliaace on ia amy way under It's in
iluende or dictation being rolled UPON
40 adhere 30 the plan formulated by the
alliantu leaders
Among the measures A'e introduced
will be the sub-treasury bal II is true
the measure Sill not he introduced IN
identicallY the same form as presented
t. TIA last congress, but there is no rea-
son to believe that she new instrument
will ba materially different from the
urigical measure
Another measure 10 be introduced
will be land bill similar ia in many
respects to the Stanford land bill OF the
last congress, but iaauguratod under
different auspices Though termed a
measure for the relief Of The agriCultu-
iNA fiff0"fT NAfN wv Nftf0Nl ttl4 ftfAtRAh va
agriculturA, It's main feature Viii Tic -
accord farmers the privilege OF borrow
ing money on cultivated land and ut p
per cent interest In this respect it is
nisrel3 AZ appendags to the sub-treas-
hry plan.
Another measure which the alliance
proposes TO push, and il Is the only one
likely "a meet with siceuas in the. next
tonefess, is d free Coinage bill. This Is
not properly an alliance measure, Is it
was last session advocated by the dem
ocrats as party. aud it Is believed will
be made one OF the planks in the dem
trratic platform In 1879.
The farmers further propose 10 urge
government control of railroads and
telegraphs This Is explained to mean
not the ownership Of the railroads, but
merely theif regulation and control, al
though 1t is not very clear jtis. how far
this control is to be exercised.
The farmers arc as pronounced as
ever In their hostility to the national
banks and bill is to be introduced call
ing for their abolition.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

As health tonic and fat producer,
the fumes Of petroleum have more vir-
tues than all the nostrums i'm the mar
ket II anyone doesn't believe this.
SAYS the Philadelphia Record. let him
travel down 10 Point Breeze and look al
the stout aud robust commanders and
sailors who man the steamships that
carry oil in bulk between this port and
Europe. These men live and sleep amid
the fumes OF petroleum. They breathe
them With every inhalation. When the
tanks are empty the fumes are even
stronger than when theS aFe full. bus
the men on board flourish and grow fat
all the time. Dyspepsia insomnia and
all the ordinary diseases are unknown
90 thsm. Sailors broken down with dis
sipation in port soon pick mp when they
a luminous Outburst in the sun vas
observed by VI. Trouvelot a few morn
inrs ago. First a luminous spot appear
ed on the disc of the sun near its west
ern limb. It was Of a golden yellow
tingc. and shortly siterward a compan-
ion spot appeared a little above IT, The
spectrosc0pe showed the first spot to
consist Of q central eruption, from
whhh volcanic bombs we're thrown to
heights abUve the cbromuephers, whers
they seemed 70 rest Bs 6EEzlina halls,
a frw minutes later thtss Wsfa rsplsfa
~ es efllllEst isH e. eisWssu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01

While the money owners are almost a
unit in their opposition " the snb-treas-
ury plan, they are careful to conceal the
fact that nearly all their hrsintss Is
done under the waFehousing feature OF
this measure. The difference lies only
In the amount Of interest and source OF
such loans. the principle Of depositing
and loaning upon such deposits Is the
same. To such All extent is this true
that "a per cent OF all business l. trans
acted under this system, and only per
cent with cash. 4 careful analysis will
show that this el per cent Of business
is transacted upon the sub-treasury or
warehousina blan. either by custom
or statute lax. and much OF il without
the absolute safeguards proposed in
the sub-treasury plan. Much Of ID
is predicated upon the most perishable
products Of labor at or quite near its
full market value; large portion upon
individual credit. or stocks and bonds
of doubtful character. Because OF this
loose method OF accepting and ware
housing the basis for credit for the pur-
pose Of speculation or usurious interest
comes the immense financial disasters
that frequently siartle or paralyze busi-
ness Dahkss tfuet coupaule- ana gov
ernment treasures are simply other
names and other forms FOR transacting
business upon the sub-treasury plan.
Something Of real or supposed value
must be Warehoused in The shane
Of money. notes. stocks, bonds.
warehouse receipts OF bills Of ladinn
before = credit viii be given against
Which e cheek or draft cau hs drawn.
The evil uf tnis cnusisis q the nlannur
q ~ lsalpu.auen Apd ths saeinfiFa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-01
PROSPERITY HERE.
Business Of all Kinds Steadily
Improving
The Weeks wheat Receipts seven Times
Last Year's-An Unprecedented
Demand for Dry Goods
Notes.

New YORK, september 25.-R. g.
Dun q Co. 3 Weekly Review 6f Trade
says' No disturbances threaten to af-
Feet the general prosperity which the
enormous crops now promise, and The
failure OF house Of extraordinary re-
pute aud strength to sustain the price
Of corn is at once proof OF general pros
perity and warning that whoever gets
on the wrong side when this country Is
growing Is liabls TO be hurt.
Reports indicate the continuance OF
the general improvement In trade al
ready noticed. At Chicago the week
was one Of the largest ON record In eats
tie receipts, which were over 5000
head, and while some increases aptear
in -four, oats and corn, dressed beef
hides and wool, the receipts 9f wheat
and rye were ni.s times last years,
though in barley. cured meats, cheese,
lard and butter there was some de-
crease The sales OF dry goods, cloth
ing and shoes exceed last years, and
while collections are not quite satisfac-
tory, there is some Improvement
AT Minneapolis trade Is especially
brisk in -four, the output bsinf $50, 600
barrels, against 160, 600 last year, and
wheat receipts were 1900. 900; bushels,
while lumber is strong and higher
prices are contemplated. At Kansas
City trade steadily improves,
Reports as TO the money markets are
generally favorable. Monty Is easier
At Boston and Philadclphia, ih iait sup
ply at Cleveland and Cincinnati. and
sufficient a mercantile needs at Chica;
City and Louisville, but very active at
New Orleans. Collections are good at
almost every point,
Gold receipts have as yet hardly bal
anced the large shipments to the inte-
rior for products.
The great industries are doing we'll.
There is distinctly better demand for
iron without an advance in price. The
distribution OF tin is larger and lead Is
stronger. The steaay sales bt wool giys
a profit equal 10 last years, though III
dress goods ii is larger, desirable fab
rics being sold beyond the capacity OF
many firms. and the better grades OF
worsteds, all wool cassimeres and heavy
cheyiots are selling well, with an un-
precedented demand for good white
llannels, while medium "veneeredn and
cotton warp goods and cheaper ilannels
are no longer wanted.
1t is notable evidence OF the grow
ing prosperity that the demand thus
changes from inferior to better goods.
In cotton goods buying is larger than
for many years In many lines
Wheat advanced ] cent, but corn has
fallen cents during the week. Cotton
is three-siXtcenths higher, with better
exports, but sharp tail Of II cents 90.
CURED In coffee.
The fall in stocks Thursday averaged
81. 80 per share
Business failures the past week num-
bered 224 compared with 239 for the
previous week. For the corresponding
week last year the figures were $40.