davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

NERVOUS, bilious, disorders. sick headache.
inuiS,0tIGh, I,,s Of appetite and constipation
removed by BccchAm~ pms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Mr.. J: Lane, general manager Georgia South.
crn aud Florida Railroad. SAYS: IwHscntirriy
rcilNed Of headache by BradycrO,inc In fifteen
minutes. 1t the only thing that relieves M. =
All druggists. Afty cents
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
n. Y. Twenty Nine.

II am. ted With sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thoup-
boi Eyc-" alter. Druggists -cll at ~. yer bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Joseph Ruby. mrucyl 20 heal up. tie
scales came of and all over ms body new aud
healthy flesh and skin formed. IA hen lac Lad
taken bottles of HOODS SARSAPA-
RILLA. he was free from Sores HAIRY h.
RUBY, Box sd, Columbia Penn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

HOODS PILLS are mild, gentle, pain
less, safe and efficient rathlrtic
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
we'll DRILLING

sacn!nery Ter ".ls CT any depth from 90 to 100 -
pr MatsT on or Gas Our Nount~d Stennl Dfitns "a
foftAole Horse Power Machines st TO wurk IN
10 dr faster and wi;h ioss power thar Az
osnsr specially adapted 70 drill ing Wells In sartl i
70. ~ 70 lVpicet Farmers and others are NAL M A2S
70 $40 -, aa{ with our machinery and tool SpIen nj
oushe~s Tor winter or summer. wesre ii, old md
- Nan utactureu In th- busIuos SEMI Tor Uls
rated Aloyue stating rally what r. irei PtTEg
AAfAsAs WILL suPPLi TO-, b. Beaver ST. Nss YarG
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
As Large

A. a dollar were tho
seiuiula ~apr ou MY I-Jor
little lny. -iok,ulnE and
disgusting. Tury were
tslvr.tlly severe on his
Ices. back Of his ear and
on h. lead. lgayr him
|Uuo,l'~ ~.r~.Ia'Ilia. In
$50 wuk h. tllt -rpz CONF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
CALIFORNIA FIG SYPUp m

san FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY EeIy y0py ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

There were 228 deaths in New York CITY
on the 10th. The total for the week was
1896.
Ihn rnnnrl l.i,.nn f..-,., l.-I--1 ~ =. 4.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
ANOTHeR STRIKE.
An Indignant switchman strikes Grand
Master Sweeney For Ordering the strike

An Indignant swttchman strikes Grand
Master Sweeney For Ordering the strIke
of-A Bitter Feeling Developed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 26.-The call
ing off of the switchmen's strike has
caused much adverse comment among
the strikers
Sweeney's action was received with
maledictions by most of the strikers,
and when he appeared on the street
he was surrounded by crowd
Of switchmen, who demanded that
he declare a general strike from
New York to Chicago. Words
ensued and Switchman Quinn, Of the
Nickel Plate yards, struck Sweeney
feroeious blow, knocking him down
Blood flowed in stream from Swee-
ney's nose. Quinn then got his leaders,
head against a telegraph pole and
punched and pounded him until pulled
away.
Mr. Sweeney had his wounds dressed
Ia a drug store a number Of strikers
assembled on the sidewalk IN front of
the place and threatened TO do further
violence to the grand master Sweeney
was frightened and the police dispersed
the crowd A bitter feeling against
Sweeney has developed among the late
strikers, who consider that they have
been duped and betrayed by him.
II was stated vaguely last night
that the men who would have had
the fight maintained are in meeting in
some hall down towards East Buffalo,
and there are suggestions even that
those men wish, without knowing just
how, to open up the strike again upon
their own respOnsibility.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
A LONE sHARPsHooTER.
lie Causes a Sensation Ia Religious Meet
Inu


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30. While
the militiaman on duty at Coal Creek
were gathered upon the grass UNDER
meath the trees Sunday listening to a
sermon byRey. DIR. Ramsey, chaplain
Of the First regiment, the sharp crack
Of rifles ON the mountain side above and
tho Kissing Of several bullets as they
passed close 10 the heads Of the crowd
caused a sensation.
A lone sharpshooter IN dark clothes
and slouch hat was seen for moment
and then disappeared behind the rocks.
Col. Clark at once dispatched an order
to Capt Roach, Of the First regiment,
to send volunteer company after the
sharpshooter. The captain himself
hurried up the mountain side and soon
sighted the man, but he was then dis
appearing away up on the mountain,
and three shots from the captains gun
failed TO bring him down.
The appearance Of this scout Of the
miners Immediately after the return of
part Of the militia may have a great
deal Of significance, for there are we'll
founded reports OF large numbers of
miners hidden away in the mountain
Businesses. The officers are studying
whether or not to send squad on a
scout over into the mountains where
the mountaineer miners would have
such tremendous advantage over the
troops. Reinforcements are now on
their way and will arrive tomorrow.
1t has been decided to transfer several
companies TO Clinton, the county seat,
where all the trials will take place dur
ing the first week in September There
is still a scouting squad at Oliver
Springs capturing prisoners
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
Ihe Cholera ln Enrene.

BERLIN, Aug. sO.-Dr. Harris Graham,
an American physician who has had
wide experience with the cholera in
Syria, is organizing the American medi-
cal students here into body 70 act as
assistant nurses in the event Of cholera
becoming epidemic in this city. In ac-
cordance with the policy decided upon
10 make public the health condition Of
the city, concealing nothing from the
residents. the police this morning posted
a notice throughout the city announc-
ing that a woman who had Just arrived
from Hamburg had died from Asiatic
cholera
BREMEN, Aug. So,-Thirteen cholers
patients have been admitted 20 the hos
pital here. Five OF the cases were GER
titled % as Asiatic cholera. One of the
patients died
In Altoona. seventy-seven new cases Of
cholera and thirty-threc deaths from
the disease were reported from noon
Saturday up 10 noon yesterday Owing
10 the outbreak in the prison minor Of
Tenders 10 the number Of $50 have been
released.
AT Mandesheclz, three miles northeast
Of Hamburg. favoritc summer resort
Of the merchants Of the city. there were
nine eases Of the disease and i've deaths
up - saturday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
ON THE LOOK OUT.


Russian Emlgrants Anected with Cholera
Reported 10 lie on tho Way to This Coun-
try On tho Look Out For the Plague.
WAsmGoToN, Aug. 80.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the state
department from the United States con-
sui at Glasgow: Cholera outbreak
here among Russian emigrants for
America
The consul at Liverpool cabled as fol-
lows Cholera imminent. Strongly
urge medical inspection immigrants
under consular directions with official
disinfeetion."
The department has already taken
the action recommended by the consul
at Liverpool said Acting Secretary
Spaulding, of the treasury department.
"'lhe news of the departments action
has not probably reached the consul
The acting secretary continuing said
he believed every precautionary meas
ure that could be taken TO prevent the
admission Of cholera into the United
States had been taken. New suggestions
on the subject that might present them
selves would have the careful considera-
tion Of the department. Under date OF
August "a the minister FROM France TO
the United States, NJ. Patenotre, sent
To the secretary OF state, in conformity
with instructions from the French min
lister Of foreign affairs, a report pre-
sented to the consulting committee OF
public hygiene OF France announcing
the results Of the investigation com
menced by the board of health concern
ing the recent epidemic of cholera in
the department Of the Seine. NJ Pate
notre In his note says IL appears mani
fest from the report that the epidemic
was not imported cholera; that the
cases examined being solely due 10 the
use of Seine water of bad quality never
formed contagious center Of infection,
and finally that at present the sanitary
situation has improved to such a degree
that all danger may be considered TO
be avorted.
The people living along the Canadian
border and those further south who
suffer most by reason OF the introduce
tion Of cholera are apprehensive that
the disease may enter the United States I
unless stringent precautions are taken |
to prevent it. Two kilograms on the /
subject were received at the treasury
department Saturday. To both Of these
kilograms Acting Secretary Spaulding /
sent the following reply: The 'proyis-
ions of the department circular regarding I
the disnfection Of baggage and of inn |
migrants win be Immediately enforced I
along the Canadian frontier under the |
direction Of the supervising surgeon
general Of the marine hospital service 1
who has taken steps for the appoint
ment Of medical inspectors at all points +
where immigrants cross the border
At Detroit strict measures have been |
taken and no immigrants will be al (
lowed to enter without quarantining. I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
ADDITIONAL pIsPATCuEa,


DECORATION Of the interior Of the
White house according TO colonial style
is being executed.
THE Memphis district cotton report
shows the crop to be below an average.
WILLIAM PAYNE, negro, was murdered
in his bed near Brunswick, Miss, by six
other negroes for persistent courting Of
a colored girl
A. T. FIELDS was drowned In a whirl-
pool while bathing Ia the Alpapa river,
Gennigs, Fla He was local railway
agent.
JOHN Will, a butcher, left his credit
ors in the lurch at KeolSuk, la.
THE first cotton bale Of the season,
weighing 40 pounds, was sold at Paris,
Tex, at exc.
LIEUT.. ToTrEN, an end-of-the-world
crank, prophecies that persons viii soon
begin to mysteriously disappear in
marvellous numbers.
THE Arkansas Southern Railroad Co.
has been organized at Little Rock
THE Atlantic & Pacific lost two big
land grant cases at Santa Fe, y. NJ.
THE peace commission which left this
country 70 conciliate the Irish factions
failed Of its purpose.
oTHE South Dublin Qreland) market
was burned together with Warren's
hotel, which was crowded with guests,
many Of whom narrowly escaped.
Loss, ei20,0 600.
NEWPORT, KY, has been hard pressed
by the water main breaking. Many
Establishments were closed down.
SIMON Wing, the socialist nominee for
president of the United States, is a man
ufacturer Of Photographic goods and job
printer, Boston.
BERT McINTTRE, aged 81, died at
Charlottesville, Ind, from cigarette
THE Peoria, III, Transcript has been
sold at assignee's sale for SIS, ,050.
SHOOTING occurred over the strike Of
switehmen at New Orleans, Four nom
union men were wounded; also a
striker, who received five bullets.
Ak explosion occurred at the Mancini
magazine at san Severe, Italy, two men
being killed outright aud two others
injured
SOME South American ports are closed
10 all vessels arriving from Germany,
France or Belgium, for fear Of cholera.
THE American colony in Valparaiso
gave a grand banquet to Minister Egan,
preparatory 70 his starting home for a
short time.
TIE attorney-general has desired the !
immediate resignation Of United States |
Parsons. Of Utah.
MARQUIS DE MoHEs was acquitted in /
Paris. He was charged with killing /
Capt Meyer IN q duel,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
"SEA CANARlES. ."

Peculiar FIud " a seattle Fisherman 81
the Way Of shell-tIsh.
A peculiar kind Of shell-Ash, the like
Of which has never been seen on the
sound. was tished ont OF two hundred
feet of water near Five Mile Point one
morning by a rock cod fisherman. The
man felt a tug at his line, and began
pulling In Judging from the weight,
he concluded that he must have caught
the grandfather OF all the rock cod in
the sound. When he had taken in all
his line he was astouishcd 10 find that
he had not only landed a splendid five
and a half pound cod. but also a rock
full of perforations, % which were at
tached six lively shcll-fish, each as big
as ones fist. and somewhat resembling
gigantic musscls The shells of the fish
were imbedded in the rock, and as soon
as the rock was taken out Of the water
the fish craned their long neclSs ont Of
the shells just as a turtle would.
The neclzs Of the fish were unlike any
thing the fisherman had ever seen; they
resambled slightly the yellow mouth
of the lamprey eel Their mouths were
pointed and surmountcd by a hard,
brown-colored beak. which they opened
and shut precisely as a robin does The
fish and their abode were held together
bv meanc Of the stout roots OF seaweed
which had grown about them. and the
whole weighed eight and half pounds
The fisherman took the curiosity to the
Denver market and there il was placed
ON exhibition and attracted cousidcra-
bic attention. In the absence Of a more
scientific name. one Of the men con-
neeted with the market named the she'll
fish sea canaries. r - Seattle lntolli-
gencer
Alta cricket match one q the best
bats in certain club turned up So
highly elevated that rs he said, be
could "shee three batsh and three
balish." Never mind go in and bang
the middle ball, said the captain He
went in and was cleaaed bowled first
ball Hang it all, you didn't hit III
middle ball demonstrated the capt1in.
"Yesh. a-did.r replied the man with
the ducks egg, ''but hit ii with the
outshide bat. .''-Tid-Bits-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail.
rERsoNAI. Ann poIrrlrAT..

JAKE GAuDAUR, the cafsinan, wants
TO row O'Connof on some American
course
THE reported retirement of President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road, is
denied by Vice President Frank Thom-
son.
DEoDoRA DA FoNsEcA, the first pres
ident of the Brazilian republic, is dead
President HARRisoN has accepted an
invitation to visit Potsdam, N. ",
within few weeks.
Cor. e. c. sMEED, chief engineer Of
the Union Pacific, is dead.
GLADSTONE was elected TO Midlothian
without opposition
Mn GLADSTONE has sent a letter to
Mr. Labouchere, saying that he alone
was responsible for not presenting Mr..
Labouchere's name to the queen, and
that his reasons for not appointing Mr..
Labouchere in no wise reflect upon Mr..
Labouchere's public character or SER
vices
GERMANY's new army bill provides
that the whole people shall bear arms.
THE Argentine crisis continues The
ministers state that the present situa-
tion is intolerable and that President
Pelligrini must resign.
SENATORS Mills AND COKE, of Texas,
have both declared for the Hogg ticket
THERE was terrible battle fought in
Venezuela recently. A hand-to-hand
conflict ragged for hours, resulting in
the death of 1 800 of the combatants.
PRESIDENT HARRISON met the old sol.
diers at their camp at Malone, n. Y,
on the Goth.
SENATOR DAWES has declined to be
candidate for reelection before the
next legislature of Massachusetts,.
Gov. EAGLE, of Arkansas, is danger
ously i'll at Richmond, Ky.
CHIEF JUSTICE IRVING, of the First
judicial court of Maryland, is dead at
Princess Anne.
The peoples party has established
eastern headquarters at Boston, and
will put full state ticket in the field
in every state where it has organization.
WASHINGTON democrats have nomi-
mated II. ]. Snively for governor.
FIVE new members have been ap-
pointed to the executive committee Of
the national democratic club organiza.
ton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
SOME SIMPLE MEDICINES.



the skin.
The simplest medicine for the skin,
the one that will cool it when It is sun.
burnt, and win do much 10 remove
summer freckles, is the oldest known
preparation. 1t is 81 id that Cleopatra
used it and that it was prepared regu-
larly for Mary, Queen of Scots. tits the
preparation known as ''Nirginal milk"
1t is made by taking quart Of rose or
elderflower water, as is most fancied,
and adding to II one ounce Of simple
tincture of benzoin, drop by drop.
Keep this well cork ed, and when you
wish to use it throw a teaspoonful in
basin of water; this quantity should
give the water faint milky hue and
the odor Of pine. BE sure and get
exactly the ingrei tents mentioned for
any other tincture OF benzoin may
prove injurious to the skin
For greasiness of the skin what is
known as toilet vinegar is desirable;
this may be applied with a soft rag,
and it should be dabbled, not rubbed
on the face. BY the by, do not use soap
either before or after the toilet vinegar,
as the acid OF one will decompose the
other and an undesirable effect may re-
suit. When the skin is stained from
furs or black material close about the
throat, a slice Of lemon rubbed over tho
marks viii effectually remove them.
Lemons are good taken both internally
and externally, drinking lemonade
frequently giving an impetus to the di-
gestion, while the juice Of the lemon
applied - the skin is commended for
removing freclSles and tan.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
ALMOST A MIRACLE.


| AIRY IxiiiomRn.
On the day OF the Wyoming massacre
| In 177s, when more than three hundred
persons, men women and children,
were butchered by the Indians, Amos
Stafford, a youth Of nineteen years, had
what almost might be called miracu-
lous escape. According TO the account
given by Mr.. Stone in his "Reminis-
cences of Saratoga" young Stafford
was one of reserve OF ritiemen-
Shortly before the engagement ended,
the third man from him in the line fell,
then the second, then the man next 10
him His own turn would come next
BY this time, however, he had perceived
that these fatal shots were preceded
by puff OF smoke from behind GER
tain log
An Indian was picking off the reserve
Amos kept his eye upon the spot. Pres
emily head appeared above the log.
Instantly a bullet sped thither and
danger from that quarter was at an
end
Soon the order was given TO retreat
Stafford waited to reload, and then ran
to an adiacent W heat field, where he
hoped to lie concealed till dark, but the
Indians stumbled upon him and he was
forced to jump up and run. AS he ran
he glanced over his shoulder. An In
dian was upon his heels, with toma-
hawk lifted.
Amos ran-he could donothing else.
and pretty soon ca me to brush fence
He cleared it at bound, faced about
and as his pursuer mounted 1t he shot
him dead.
Then he threw his musket into the
rushes and plum ged into the river. A
shower of bullets followed him, but he
dived, and on coming up struck out for
the opposi te shore. Thence he ran be-
hind a ridge and jumped into marshy
spring An Indian passed near him,
but suspected nothing.
Young Stafford rem mained there over
nighN hearing meanwhile the cries and
shrieks of the & arrison Of Forty Fort,
whom the Indi ans were massacreing.
The next tw nights he passed in
hollow tree The woods were alive
with savages Once two or three NAT
upon the log n which Amos was lying.
lie ncaru Lne outlets TdlLlt III NhclE
pouches. They even looked into the
hollow, but a spider-so Stafford says
had spun web over the entrance, and
of course the Indians took that as
proof that nobody was hidden inside.
Three days and nights he lay con-
cealed, without food, and worse yet
without clothing for he had stripped
while swimming the river-till nature
could stand II no onger. He erawled
,ut OF his den, and determined TO give
himself up TO the first persons he should
meet. These happened to be party
OF Tories.
God bless you Amosw said one Of
them, "How came you here IN this con-
diuon9" They gave him food and cloth
ing, and on the second night he es-
capped. The next morning he reached
the American camp, to which he brought
the first news of the defeat and massa-
ere at Wyoming Youths Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01


Miss Dora Miller, a teacher in New
Orleans, has patented a blackboard
eraser. for the right OF which she has
had an offer of s., 600.
Ten almond trees in full bearing win
b. transplanted in the exposition
grounds at Chicago from San Joaquin
county. Cal.
DIR. Lander Brunton has found by ex-
periments that his mental activity is
greatest when he Is lying ilat on a
table, and that his mind, though full
o. ideas while he was in that position.
became dull as soon as he raised his
head
An interesting rivalry has sprung M
for The ownership Of the first Of the sou
venir worlds fair coins minted The
bidding started by the Chicago Post
has advanced steadily from sl2s to
1000.
A creole kitchen. with native cooks
and walters, and dishes prepared in
creole style. VIII be a striking adjunct
to the exhibit which Louisiana viii
make at the worlds fair
The car is never lonely on his splen-
did yacht the Polar Star, as he carries
crew Of 800 men. who are selected
from the best sources IN the imperial
feet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
MISSOURI RIVER COMMISSION

How the Money WIN Uo Divided Ia SalA-
ries. Observations aud Physical Data.
WAsnINCroN, Aug. 80. The Missouri
river commission has submitted to the
chief Of engineers, who has approved
the same, the following plan Of expend-
iture OF the appropriation Of 100000 for
the improvement OF theMissouri river be-
tween its mouth and Sioux City Oflice
and travelling expenses and salary of com
missioners, $4,000; surveysand observa-
tions, $50, 600; gauges physical data and
publications, SIS, 200; operating anag
boat, SS5, 600; repair and completion OF
revetment in the vicinity of Council
Bluffs, $50 600; repairs and completion
of reyctments ia Belmont and Benton
bonds $50 Oo0i repair and maintenance
Of works i'm the vicinity OF Kansas City.
$4,000; construction and repair and care
Of plant, $3.50, 900; systematic improve
ment of the lrst reach, Sis000O
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
A NEW POLICY.
No Moro Reservations to he Leased 20
Cattlemen.

Cattlemen.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-William A.
Snyder, Of Arkansas City, has applied
to the Indian bureau for a lease Of the
Tonkawa reservation. His application
was answered yesterday, and wasa very
short statement to the effect that it had
been decided not TO lease IT,
This of itself might be considered
rather unimportant, but 1t is the first
step In the line of new policy which
has an important bearing on the Chero-
l5ee strip Special report to the bureau
shows that the cattle in the strip got
there through the Ponca and Otoe
reservations as the reservations we're
leased for grazing purposes.
1t has been concluded that these sim
ply serve as a door to let cattle into tn
strip and much trouble can be prevented
by refusing to lease these lands. For
this reason it Is refused to lease the
TonlSawa country, as it would be used
as an open door to the strip. The pres
cnt leases for the Ponca and Otoe reser-
vations expire next March and it is be-
ieved it has been decided not 10 lease
them next year and in this way shut
cattle out of the strip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-01
HEAD MONEY.


Muley Hasssn's Troops Bring In Heads of
Rebels For Reward
TANGWR, Aug. 30.-The sultan's cav
airy and infantry started ON an expedi-
tion into the country Of the rebellious
Angheres this morning. After burning
four villages they met the main body of
insurgents. A brisk exchange of mus
lSetry shots followed, but in u short
time tine majority Of the rebels
fed. Many of the fugitives made their
way to the shore, whence they escaped
in fishing boats. A few of the insur-
gents fought desperately until Haman,
their leader, seeing that the battle was
lost, mounted his horse and tled. The
troops then retured to Tangier with the
heads Of the rebels they had killed, for
which they will receive IS per head
from the sultan's treasury.