davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

KANSAS CITY, June 24-The Stars
Springfield. Mo, special says
The sudden resignation Of Professor
Abandon OF Drury college was sur
prise 10 the public. although he was
known to be unpopular with the stu
dents, and a greater surprise came 70
light last night when il was discovered
that be had absc0nded. after securing
endorsements for about 81 300 BY his
fellow professors. Nearly every men,
Der OF the faculty has been victimized
The affair has created a great sensa-
lion
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

When the modern man wants to serve
the present time dy some unusual turn he
cares net for the antiquity nor Tor bsan-
tr.. Plans for the irrigation. both in
upper and lower Egypt. during The pc
riods of low water in the Nile include
the baildinco Of high barragc across the
river at the first cataract Great unpo-
sition has been excited aoaiasf fhis
proposition. a. iI Involves the subner-
sion of The beaniifnlis land 0f philo4 and
its magnificent monuments Tor several
months eech year
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

LEXINGTON. Mo-. June 24.-The
supreme court to-day refused to grant
a new trial in the case Of Chris Young.
convicted ofthe murder Of Steve Fer
gtis0n, December 10. 1887. and unless
Governor Francis interieres with q
Communication Of sentence Young will be
hanged here July .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Joseph Ewing Mcdonald ex-senator
from Indiana, was born In Butler coun-
W Ohio. August 29th, 1919 His father
died while the son was an infant and
the latter was taken TO Indiana in 1926.
He was educated by bis mother until
hls 18th year when he appeuticed TO IA
a sadaler at Lafayette. From this TACT
be was nicknamed in after life 'Old
Saddlebags" He entered Wabash coli
lege ut Charlottesville, Ind, at The age
of rs, supporting himself by working at
his trade al odd hours and between
terms He was ut Asbury university
IN ls4l-42 and after leaving college
studied law, being admitted TO the bar
I'm 1871, localing at CrawlOrdsgillcw where
he established prominent practice
Mr. Mcdonald was prosecuting attor-
ncy from 1913 TO 1916 and was elected
TO the thirty-tirst congress from the
eighth Indiana district lie was elected
attorney general of the state in 1856
and re.olectel in 1855 removing 10
indianapolis 90 1893. He was the dem
ocratic candidate for governor in 1861,
running against oliver p Morton hy
whom he was defeated. lie was chair
man OF the state democratic committee
in 1872 reorganized his party aud was
chosen senator in congress by ma
iority OF one vote 10 succe q senator 5.
y. Pratt republican. He took his
seat March 3. 1879, and served until
Mare 3, 1881 when he was succeeded
by Benjamin Harrison, now president
Mr.. Mcdonald has since confined
himself 10 the practice OF law having a
brauch Office al Washington, as the
senior uarfuer az tls law firm of Nc
Donald, Bright & Fay.
While IN the senate Mr. Mcdonald
took prominent part in the debates
Of that body and WAS regarded as
sound, constitutional lawyer. He fav-
orcd hard money and a limited pro
tcctiYe tariil
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
SENATOR MCDONALD DEAD.
rHE DEMOCRATIC LEADER on INDi-
ANA PASSES QUIETLY AWAY. cos
soloUs or THE APPROACH OF
DEATH, NE CALMLY PREPARES FOR
nsr


lNDIANApoLls, Ind, June % FIX
Senator Joseph r. Mcdonald. the great
Indiana democratic leader died at l:a5
lastnight after long aud hard strug
gle against death He passed away
very peacefully without struggle sur
rounded by his family who were all in
attendance at the bedside
EARLY yesterday morning the unta.
yorable symptoms Of several days ago
reappeared, and during the forenoon
the sufferer had an attack Of vomiting
and DR.. Runnells took this vessel 10 the
window to examine the contents The
physician shook hia head dabionsly
when Mr. Mcdonald. who had followed
every movement, inquired Is that
your verdlct, doctOr?n Yes said
the physician, sadly but the announce.
ment did not disturb the patients se-
renity a. all "Do youconGemplate tho
change with any trepidationsn inquired
the doctor Not IN tha least was
the reply, with smile
During the day the patients condi-
tion continued 10 grow more serious.
He could retain no nourishment what
ever, and the little remaining OF tho
former strength slowly ebbed away
But consciousness never departed.
During the afternoon the Kew Mr. Mil
burn was sent for and administered the
sacrament. Then Mr.. Mcdonald called
his family and some intimate friends
about him and as calmly aud serenely
as il the occasion was ono OF The most
ordinary kind, gave directions for his
funeral arrangements and the DISPOSE
tion OF some OF his personal affairs. In
the presence OF AL be said he wished to
give testimony TO his faith la Gods saw
ing greee. Then he grasped each by
the hand and bade each go0dby, saying
that he could see no more callers His
friends thus dismissed, the dying man
surrendered himself to the care Of his
physician TO await the coming Of the in-
evitable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Social problems are assuming giant
proportions The relations existing be-
tween capital and labor are daily be-
coming more strained The stream of
misery grows broader as colossal
fortunes rise sbyward The poverty iu
all our great centcrs of civilization, as
well as throughout the landlord aud
mortgaged-cursed frontier, i- year hy
year growing more terrible and more
general There have been 215a iorc-
closures of farm mortgages in Kansas
during the past six months. In the city
of New York there are over li1up0
people who earn less than $50 cents "a
day Thousands Of this number are
poor girls who work from ID 90 l6
hours day Last wear there were over
D O1a families fnHeihlE 4sRi4tt-t3 IN that
city. owing "a their inability Co paw
their rent. one person ineyery lOwh0
died In New York in lSs9 was huried
in the potters' field These are facts
which may well give rise 90 anxious
thought The Arena
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Speaking Of this fellow who beiug
committed to the care of tuo deputy
marshals, picked the pocket o' one ana
got away from both. how pfavidcntial
that he was nof I'm command Of the
ltatai He might have carried o1 bali
OF the Pacidc slope.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

-ALso HANDLES THE WELL KNowN--
john Deere PIoWs, Rod Breakers, HarroWs,
Corn Planters, Cultvators and Hoosier Drills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
The Alliance and rrohibltion.

0
~ ~ wen hhphu latl ihdt ldfEt
majority of alliance men are pruhlbl-
lGonists and ,vl.n.rat an onnoptfIrft,-
presents itself will vote that ticket.
/ knowing this To ba the case. certain
ambitious men and enemies OF our or-
ganization. in Georgia a. now TRYING
to make prohibition "a political issue
with the alliance. feeling that if they
can do this it will result individme our
organization. our members must be on
their guard. If "a community desire, to
vote on the sale or liquor IN thcirmidst.
let them do SO. but don't tack ittotueal-
lance kite. Prohibition should always
be made a separate and distinct issue
This is the only wav in which t can
triumph. The alliance is NOT "A poIiti-
cal organization bat walls formed for the
purpose OF riph- inr great wrongs TO tine
agricultural classes. lt does not lnfef-
icre or conflict with any man. private
opinion. II would ha suicidal policy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
Mccormick Binders and Mowers.

Examine the MACHINE OF STEEL" and Judge
for yourself It will please the most exat ting
5amples for ins. cotton al Viniia and Alton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Iu addition 20 this amount, as appears
on page lds Of the same report The fol-
lowing Glasses uad amounts had been
withdrawn during .he year. but not de-
stroyed:
Demand notes redeem nie in coin. ...s 2Ss laf
Oue.vc Ir per cent notes ........... 2.f5I 's7
TNo-yenrt per cent notes -... .....-... 5."lt 'e5
TNO.EaUr5 % r cent coupon notes.. l.O-S ltlI
Thre.-y year comp 1uld interest notes l12 i4 1u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Adding the last two totals To the
amount first above named, we have "a
grand totalof 81. g42. So, ,63l02. Adding
DO this tue umonnt o. national bank
notes in circulation al the beginning of
the year 1868 we have total paper
money oircu4 Including bank
notes. of s2.I22.geIs4lJ2 Atthe same
time as appears from the report of the
secretary on page les there were bat
f0ur kinds OF paper money regarded in
the light OF money when the report was
presented to congress, namely.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.

The September Century contains
a contribution from the pen of the
talented E. w. Howe upon country
newspapers. He gracefully de-
picts the ups and downs of the
country newspaper and his article
shows that he has evidently had
experience in that line. One
thing, says he, about country
newspapers, and it can we'll be ap-
piled to those who have preten-
sions ofa higher order, is that they
are never satisfactory to the peo-
pie who support them, yet there is
nothing so hard to kill. Too many
country editors imagine that they
are buzz saws and longing for an
opportunity to prove it. The peo-
pie are not interested in their
quarrels, and as rule do not like
them. A tilt between editors may
be occasionally interesting, but
only when the parties to it are eX
ceptionally clever. In newspa-
per controversy an editor cannot
defend himself; modesty will not
permit it. He can only attack the
other editor, so that while both
are besmirched, neither is cham
pioned. There is one name that
should be kept out of a newspaper,
wherever published, and that is
the name Of the editor. A really
good editors name is seldom seen
in print in the town where he lives,
for he cannot print it himself and
the other papers will not. except
in caricature. In a political
controversy one paper attacks 8
candidate and the other defends
! him, so that the character of the
candidate is left in the end where
it was in the first place; but wher
editors pummel one another they
simply debase themselves in the
eyes of the community.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

going on night and day. And in
that same speech Mr.. Mills told
the citizens of Ohio that it would
be impossible for us to sell our sur
plus grain product to Europe un-
less we took the manufactured
products of Europe in exchange
for it. Either he is losing his mind
or he takes the Ohio people for
idiots. We are now shipping grain
as fast as it can possibly be done
to Europe, and we are receiving
gold for it. When man makes
such deliberate misstatements how
can anyone place any confidence
in anything he may say.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

OUR friend Nunan editorializes
like this in his paper the Grants
Pass Courier: In view of the in
creasing practice of people shoot
ing each other dead and the spirit
of brevity of this go ahead age,
there should be a word coined
which would mean ssshot dead"
or "fatally shot" When a lover
who has gone crazy, not from love
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

The great reputation which
Kentucky enjoys for the high
quality of stock it produces is
largely owing to the fact that
Henry Clay was an enthusiast on
the subject Of blooded stock and
imported from foreign countries
many very fine animals. In this
way a good foundation was laid
and an interest developed which
enabled Kentucky to take a lead
ing position as producer of fine
horses and cattle. Fora long time
it was the custom to ascribe the
uperior excellence of Kentuckys
stock to the peculiar merits of the
soil and climate. This had little
to do with it, but good blood and
skill had a great deal more. To
the influence eXerted by Henry
Clay, Kentucky is indebted for
much of the wealth it has accumu-
lated in producing fine stock.-Ex
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

JUST about the time Mr.. Hills
was delivering his first s:calamity
wail' in Ohio, in which he enlarg-
ed upon the miserable condition
of the farmers and the discomfort
of the laboring masses because of
lack of employment, the shippers
in New York were exerting every
ingenuity to find laborers enough
to load the grain raised by Ameri-
can farmers ON steamships bound
for Europe, a work which is now
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

CAST your eye back over what
has been accomplished by Presi-
dent Harrison's administration
and you will see that it has been
making history quite rapidly. Six
new states have been added to the
Union-the two Dakotas, Wash
ington, Montana, Idaho and Wyo-
ming. Oklahoma has been orga-
nized as a territory, with an area
four times as large as the state of
New Jersey; the administration
has opened to settlement portion
of the Sioux country three times
as large as the state Of Massachu-
setts, and will soon add thereto an
area from the Grow reservation in
Montana as large as Connecticut.
These vast areas are rapidly filling
up with a population of typical
Americans, and their influence
will be felt heavily in the census
OF 1900. The political reappor-
tionment which will follow it will
carry the balance of political
power far away to the West, from
New York and other pivotal states.
Toledo Blade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

YEARS ago the land Salt Lake
City now occupies was a desert.
But the hands Of industry and toll
redeemed the arid region by irri-
CATION, and the soil was found to
be productive Of the necessaries Of
the vegetable and cereal kingdom.
Southern California and Arizona
may have reasons, after all, for ex-
pecting future greatness, when we
come to look about us and see the
unlimited progress Of industrious
mankind.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
A PRACTICAL AGE.

Practical wisdom is in demand.
This fact was never more potently
realized than at the present time.
Questions affecting political prob
lens and fundamental laws OF
organic morality are receiving
more attention now than ever be-
fore. The search for fundamental
principles is becoming liberal in
stead of partial, and in this the
practical man has plenty TO do.
Selfish interests are detrimental in
the solution of practical problems,
for moral motives must be prompt
ed with certain reasonable condes-
tensions, necessary to meet the de
mands of appropriabillty.
That fundamental principles are
essential has never been doubted
by the modern school of political
economists, although there may
have been employed confusing and
conflicting terms. Men must seek
after these as a great truth to Ge
discovered and delivered, and
therefore all prejudice must be
abandoned. Ones theories may
seriously collide with truths actu-
al, and time honored usages and
ideas, but these will not materially
affect the trnth-seeker, unless his
common weaknesses submit to the
demands of his partisanship.
In this age of civil law and or
der there is no solicitation for the
vicious weapon of partisanship.
Its substance does not contain the
slightest essence of practical wis
dom. The man who commended
honest partisanship may apply the
same remark to honest lying with
equal force. There is such a
thing, probably, but its effect on
moral organism is not regarded in
a sublime and elevating degree OF
right OF reason by men who make
economic science a study.
The practical man must be a
great man. He must Danish all
hindrances to impartiality. He
must search for principles as they
exist, and not as he wants
them to exist. He is 8
useless coward who fears truth
while he searches for it. But the
man who discovers a new star il
the constellation is a philantropis
and philosopher, and his useful
ness to mankind will grow will
undimmed luster through every
succeeding generation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

but from whisky and selfshness,
shoots the unfortunate girl who
has excited his envy and then has
the goodness to shoot himself, the
word should be telegraphed to the
Associated Press as briefly as pos
sible There is no use trying to
disarm men who carry weapons
in fact there seems to be but little
use in trying to stop these Lomi
cides, though we might give the
would-be suicide all the encour-
asement possible in trying to
make away with himself before he
murders the girl. Some 800 male
brutes fatally shot females and
then themselves last year. If
public opinion is at such low eLb
that it cannot prevent the carry
ing of revolvers, the needed word
should at least be coined for the
sake of brevity. This looks like a
sarcastic article on the American
civilization. Perhaps it is, but
the worst of it is it's true refec-
ton OF the real condition ofthings.
You hear of no such homicides in
the older countries where people
are brought up to respect laws
and leave their pistols in the gun
stores.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
SKIN DARK AS COAL
Eczema Affiicts Well-Known Gentle
man. Pitiable Subject to Look Upon.
Suffered Terribly. The Whole
Body Covered.
Given up by San Francisco Doctors. Might
have saved 5000, as he was Cured
for $sS by Cuticura Remedies
stores.

have many times studied what CUTICURA
has one for me; it has restored me to good health
and happiness, for before l tried CUTICURA RENE
DIES was given up by all the doctors in San Fran
cisco; but if had only taken certain genteman's
advice and tried CUTICURA REMEDIES sooner, should
certainly have saved from $500 to 5000. l was a
most pitable subject to look upon with eczema. nd
suffered terribly. l almost as dark coal from
my instep up to my knees on both legs, and after
that it broke out all my body; but after using
half dozen sets of CUTICURA REMEDIES was per-
fecty restored to good health, and have enjoyed the
same since (Which is over two years. great
many people visit my establishment, and have
told hundreds of people what CUTIcURA has for
me, but haue thougha that ought to write and let
you know, so that you can refer any one in this
county to me. LOUIS JOHNSON,
Proprietor Marine Boat House,
Sausalito, Marin Co., Calf
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

A REVENUE tariff, which is the
democratic policy, makes no dis
tinction between the imports that
come into competition with our
own and those which do not. Pro
lection and reciprocity do not
make the distinction. The essence
Of reciprocity is to admit free those
things which we do not and cannot
produce in sufficient quantity to
supply all our needs, and to levy
duties upon those things of which
we do produce enough to supply
ourselves. This is the true policy
and will win every time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

BoULANGER, who a few years
ago mingled in the social and po-
litical scenes in France, while in a
despondent mood Of mind COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
in the heart last week. Although
the event created quite sensation
among the people Of France, he
had stated to his friends previously
of his intentions, and was under
constant attention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
LET. us talk up the question of

LET; US talk up the question of a
fruit cannery for next season.
Yes; that's SO; talk is cheap, and
as a matter of fact it will take lots
of it to build a cannery. Conser-
vative, liberal agitation generally
goes a long ways toward stirring
up real activity, and the more
combined activity we stir up, the
greater will be the prospects for a
cannery. Let us give the matter
a trial.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
BLESSED is the man who payetL

BLESSED is the man who payeth
the printer and maketh all his
paths as paths of pleasure, for he
shall have right to the heritage of
many good things, and shall not
pant, as the harte, after the water
brooks, but he will be full from the
rising of the sun to the setting
thereof. Selah. Of course he will.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
A KANSAS man, after much e.

A KANSAS man, after much ex-
perimenting, has succeeded in pro
pagating a new species of plant.
1t bears potatoes under the ground
and tomatoes above it. Now, if
he could only hook Oh an onion at
tachment and irrigate with vine
gar, Kansas might yet become one
.of the nations of the earth and sup
ply mankind with ready made po-
tato salad.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

The exhibits at the State Fair
prove that a careful cultivation of
,our soil will result in great things.
Oregon is just beginning to realize
that she isa great country.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

''THE Goddess Of Liberty don't
wear pants" modestly means an
exchange. No; we see her as she
is, the pure and simple emblem of
an enlightened civilization.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09
CutiCura ResOlVent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause) ana CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICgRA SOAP, exquisite SkfI
Beautier, externally Ito clean the skin and scalp
and restore the hair), every disease and humo
of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-10-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvExT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
GlySend for 'fHow to Cure Skin Diseases.