davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
Dr. HathaWav
Spbu 1rpabfppt, N. D.. Mif7ttent.
Specialist oes Cusstens.

Sunse Mdnner,
wel&e TIT Golse BON
Susenp . Sfnben
an Rerp
,letben, tbrteebeus.
fraft u%uterSrabeu
qaben unb TIRE
Mdnultmfeit perlrs
ren, fpnten ben Be.
rubmten Or. Sas
ttawon ipfprt cons
]. fnIttrea. Her8ebt
I atht, Rerrentranfs
! teit (mtt pber otat
] Grdume).w trb wt{,
ieuf&aftIt& unb
mad ben neIeftep
| Rettpben betens
] belt unb NIT BEN
] sr6bteu GrfcIs.
sc tpmmt ntni
bpraaf In. pb nan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27
s. @rpps & gp.,
B a N QUE R >'
unb Gambler in

unb SdnbIer in
Rohflher uni ungangbaren 8elbior!en.
ibernebmen einfafiirunsen unb aussablun
sen bon @eIbern in ben Der. Staten uni
europa unb iteIen DehfeI aug auf glem Or
leans. ct Souts unb Sem Yorf, ebenip mi
arf bic 9rSberen Stdote in aegas une Gu.
ropa, Defenders In HeutIdIanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27

4lo tds bete @eitttf esnpfubfen. TX.
Mars pIpmoutb Co., Sa., Wai 1889.
9 UT enr4 ueberorbsifen an pitfern uub @hIofs
sctohatetf 5pei Sabre lang, sebrau9te bafar paitor R6s
u.s. xerrsn-Stdrter unb fam e ais has bette TaitteI
eelAf kE1plsg3en. 8. Doruborf
Sdr e9tpinDeI tno E9IaFoFgfeit.
Gt2oHts. no. Moi 1890.
"a eeu sriieH GbfftIppH bon ,,pafpr Qbuio'g
X4{ptn.Gtdr1et" fniief t9 tpteter out, mas porher
H19f 1<x Gan udr. nnb btfierte fm fnetu Huffonb
ornsoltd. ~ bnB aud Der G@uinbei ber5hnuanb, SD
tHlpleptk oebboIb bos WitteI ouf's Bette.
aa1o y 1roaSuat. 9. 8. emrt4.
aittfe stod. ART. SUIT 'sa.
- bof1erte ntun Sabre Inna, Dhne ana MIR airAe
Z@4j u frtdtten; feit ID aber 4ofor R6ufa's gaerpsr.
SL1Lf<r nahm, fnb bic anfSat. treI6e elmer pbnmaS6f
ss4lt9 mors1s btri1mEuben.
r. G&bpt
49, eta 1EerfAtsg.s a3im mr. yfesprxifb<att
nm Sebsm Der Cd peTsauqt, suaejoubt
G4 rue :rbuIten aud bic Mtebiatn nu1ipuft
4zeie mstbt5t~ lgnrbe fei benz Sabre 1916 boa BEN
4edlp. paifpr 9bni9. Sort Wapue. SUD ~5sbereits;
NIB 1etf nftsr ssiner &nfoeiiuus BON Del
kOEElG MEDICINE CO
e5S Rondotpl ST., CHICAGO, iLL
9cf sfprthefern 81 heaca fbr
~ W Die VInsde. O Tiai1;e. fir soc
essrTt 9ss7gIs fTr -. Gs-
Sn San Anfonio bei aboIpb Oreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-27

Orei 9 6meinSf6pfe NIT
Opium geiiillt bradte neuli6 in San
Sranciseo Elm sutmiitbiger Sobn bes
Elnmenreihes einem 1hlitdugiseu
g%anosmanne, Der i'm @efdngnilie lab
nno lfon mebrere Selbitmorbperlltfe
nnternommcn bate, neil man linn ienes
beliebte Stinulirun9smittel porentbiclt.
Selbftueritdnolif murbe bie, Delifatelie,
bepor man iie all ben Gmpfanger aus
banoiste, elmer sriinbli9en Yriifuns iei,
tens Der 0sfan9niBbeamten unterSosen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
For the Imperial Institute.

An Australian lady has resolved TO
commemorate the queens jubilee by
presenting a peal Of ten bells to the i'm
perial institute at South kensington.
The bells are to be named after various
members of the royal family, and the
whole peal is to be styled, by the per-
mission of the princess Of Wales, the
Alexandra. They will be excelled in
the metropolis only by the great peal
of st. Paul's, and will be the highest in
the country, as they are to be swung in
chamber 200 feet over the level of the
ground floor. The donors only condi-
ton is that the bells shall be rung on
the birth day and commemoration day
Of the sovereign and the birthdays Of
the princess and prince of Wales. They
are to be fully completed and rung on
the occasion of the Inauguration of the
institute by her majesty next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
uNAPPRECIATEp WoMEN.

The Fart She Plays in the Conventional
Fiction OF the bay.
The cruelty of the scheme which Gus
tom applies 10 the talented woman, is
illustrated in every conventional
fiction. Our typical hero may be re-
lied on to be endowed with some
special gift Her soul IS afre with am
bition, her life embodied in purpose.
We know the result; in the closing
pages we find her the hapless victim of
a conflict between love and ambition.
Che must conquer to the total demoli-
ton of the other. The novelist, if
adroit, viii allow ambition a head
strong run, a brief whirl, a heavy
founder, to be reeled in by the love-
cord. The lover gives the alternative;
the heroine revoits at the sacrifice. 1t
is game fight Human nature
can't help enjoying it. Every one
knows She viii finally throw ambition
to the faur winds and collapse intO
waiting arms thereby eyiacucing her
supreme womauiiuesS. The novelist
eudows bis heroine with mind, simply
p make her game iser gifts are not
intended fer development. lie never
effects compromise by which She
may both marry and cling e Der
art a minor character sometimes
refuses rs make The sacrifice,
bus she speedily becomes wrinkf25 and
loathes her success, Ihe curtain Of
course Drops as the heroine renounces
taIena The people forget tslat e reGl-
isltc tbe struggle goes on and on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
IN WOMAN'S WAY.

Or three thousand teachers employed
/ in the public schools of Chicago, over
two thousand eight hundred are women.
SEVERAL women in New York are
succeeding in the real estate business,
and two are regular members of the
Exchange.
! AT Brussels the other day Mile. Mar
guerite Gombert was awarded her de-
gree as doctor of philosophy and letters
amid great applause. Mile. Gombert is
the first young girl who has obtained
this degree.
THE Funeral Subscription society, a
branch of the Kings Daughters, has
been organized in New York city for
the purpose of assisting the poor to give
their dead a respectable funeral at the
lowest cost.
AMONG the women who have been
particularly successful in stock farm
ing is Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith, of
Cambridge City, Ind, who is the owner
and manager of one of the most extern
sive stock farms in her state
Two English ladies have just opened
an afternoon tea" salon at 40 Boule-
ward Haussman, Paris, close to the
opera, where every comfort will be
given those wishing to partake Of this
essentially English meal The little
salon is very prettily furnished.
THE Brooklyn IN. W hospital for
women and children has a board of
sixty women managers, and hospital
staff of twenty-five women physicians
1t is the only hospital in Brooklyn
where women are permitted to prac-
tice. 1t has in connection training
school for nurses, which has been doing
ex client work
THE French minister of public in
struction has decided to preserve the
home Of Joan Of Arc in Domremi as
museum in which to illustrate her his
tory. 1t win contain models Of tho
various statues raised to her memory,
copies of the paintings showing various
scenes in her life and the pictures of her
which are in the Pantheon.
MRS ANN SKALI.Y, of Fort Mckinney,
Wyo.. beat the local postmaster two to
one for justice Of the peace at the re-
cent election. Another woman, Mrs.
Esther Morris, has acted as justice Of
the peace for South Pass, Wyo., for
several years, and sent her husband up
for ten days for contempt Of court
Woman, lovely woman, sees great pos
sibilities in life open before her out that
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
Legal Notices.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-oF ANNA e. CT Nd
~ LAcH. deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, SIS. Count
Court in and for said County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Anna z. Gund-
lacb deceased.
Letters testamentary in said matter havin e
been issued to Charles Gundlach and Thomas
Watson as executors Of the last win OF said de-
ceased on motion OF Ed NJ. Lowry their Attorney
It lie ordered that from this date until, and ncud-
ing the 23d day OF May A. d. 1893 be. and the
same hereby is, allowed end limited. for the
creditors OF the said Anna E. Gundlach. de
ceased to exhibit and present to this Court
their claims and demands against said deceased
for examination and allowance; that such claims
and demands viii be received by said Court at
The Court House, in the City Of Lancaster. in
said County. at each term thereof within said
time. and said Court will examine and adjust
the same, a. the Special terms thereof. to be
begun and held at said Court House, on the
fourth Tuesdays Of February and May A. D
1885, and notice OF all which shall be given, by
the publication Of this order, under the above
caption. for -Four successive weeks. in the Grant
County HERALD weekly newspaper published
at the City Of Lancaster. in said County. tile
first such publication 10 be within fifteen days
from this date,
Dated November II, 1892.
BY the Court
GEO. B. CARTER,
40f3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22

higher education OF women makes it
reasonably certain that the future
question will be, not whether women
shall study at the universities, but
whether they shall teach in them. In
the meantime they monopolize tech
nical skill in the lower departments,
and keenly appreciate the desirability
Of genuine education Of the higher
type. They teach in the schools of the
United States TO the number OF 221, S02,
and sustain the burden of the work in
the institution which IS the most radi-
cal, essential and indestructible Of the
foundations Of republican government
and American society. Clara Camp
bell. in Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
TG ADgE EIIsZ8

Pesh row N. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22

- STATE TIMOTHY q. COLLINS, deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court Of Ora
County In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at a special term of
the County Court be held IN and for said County
at the Court House ia the City of Lancaster, III
said County on the ID Tuesday Of January a
~ 1898 being the OH day Of January, 1898, 81.
The hour Of one O'Clock u the afternoon the fGl
lowing matter will be heard and considered
The petition Of O. b. Mitts az executor of the
last Will and testament of Timothy o. Collins, ID
ceased, late Of Carroll IN Carroll County, Iowa,
that copy Of said will and the probate thereof
may be filed and recorded as the last will and
testament of said Timothy G.. Collins, deceased
and letters testamentary thereon issued to said Us
D. Mitts
BY order Of the Court
4345 GEO. y. CARTER,
Dated Dec. 10, 1892. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
. sTATE-TuorHY 9. coL1Iss deceased.

40 "A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
100
FIR
WATCHES s!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition re the numerous new and original
premiums offered 20 subscribers. We propose TO
present them with 100 Watches an 81 which are
guaranteed bv n. LYNCH. l4.h 81 aud Union
square, New York city. who furnishes them 10
us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
For Consumption
For Bronchial Affections

HoJneueSs, difficulty 10 breathing,
cts. This remedy a>ts hke magic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22


STONE AssELt Iancas J. a Thomas 1ouort: Fardam
Fennmr ~ D. NNmghtn Cuba City JAS Jeffrey
b hlm Drkeyyl Il j. Blnder British Hollow KNr Kc6 W.
Burr EInboo Garner Kerr Hurricane; Henry T. Doll Burton;
scl Casyilc NJ G. Edwards Beaown g. J. Frazier Boamneon l..
Knapp Glen Haven't Ihmmescb, Bro Bgcy
Sophia Day BmdhIe W. n Wofenden Patch Geo IT, Goldman;
Anaon j. Euaan Mucoda: Vim Nch Poo; ". H. HINT
N8d Woolman Anthony Abraham Mt Hope Parker lcrband
Boscobcii Fred Tanner, Sitter. j. Ilaoer, Muse da
Accept substitution from other dealers who attempt palm
erior or worthless connections in place Of these splendid defines
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
Sixty Million Bushels of Wheat -
A Bushel for Every Inhabitant
Of the United States. The
Kansas Crop Of 90.

Never in the history Of Kansas
has that state had such bountiful
crops as this year. The farmers
cannot get enough hands to har-
vest the great crop, and the Santa
Fe railroad has made special rates
from Kansas City and other Mis-
souri, river towns, to induce har-
vest hands TO 90 into the state.
The wheat crop Of the state will be
from sixty to sixty-tive million
bushels, and the quality is high.
The grass crop is made, and is a
very large one; the early potatoes.
rye. barley and oat crops are made
and are all large. The weather
has been propitious for corn, and
it is the cleanest, best looking corn
to be found in the country to-day.
Cheap rates will be made from
Chicago, st. Louis, and all points
on the Santa Fe east of the Mis-
souri, river, to all Kansas points,
on August 80 and September 27,
and these excursions will give a
chance for eastern farmers to see
what the great sunflower state
can do. A good map of Kansas
will be mailed free upon applica-
ton to Jno. J. Byrne, 723 Monad-
mock Block, Chicago, H., together
with reliable statistics and infor-
nation about Kansas lands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28

MUST TURN TO FARMING.

The importance and safety OF
farming as a business enterprise is
becoming more and more apparent
every year, in this country es-
pecially. If the vast sums OF
money that have been invested in
the cattle interests here in the west
had been used to develop farms
and in carrying on farming opera
tions, there is scarcely doubt but
what all parties would be better
off financially than they are.
In Delaware and Coo wee 5000
wee districts the fact is just now
becoming known that this is one
of the finest wheat producing sec
tions in the United States "a
single crop often paying the en-
tire expense of breaking out and
fencing farm on the prairie.
And then farming leads to a
development of an interest in bet
ter and finer stock of all kinds.
The very best of horses and mules
are required to carry on farming
properly. The very best cattle
are the most profitable for the
farm. Improved grades of hogs,
sheep and poultry, are to be found
on the farm. The man who is en-
gagged in farming has no need Of
the broncho or the long horn wild
Texas steer, but in preference he
will have the powerful Norman
and English draft horse, the meek
eyed Jersey or the stately Dur
ham.
More farms mean more business
for our merchants, in fact more
business of all kinds. 1t means
bigger towns and better towns. 1t
means an acceleration IN every en-
terprise that is conducive to the
advancement and civilization of a
people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
MUSKoGEE NOTES.

The adjourned term of the U. 5.
court will be held August 25th.
Sudge Shockleford and family
are spending few weeks at his
old home in Indiana.
Beer men have closed their
doors and in the future will respect
and obey the law.
Col. NJ. NJ. Edmiston has gone
to Waco, Texas, as delegate to
the Grand Lodge of a. o. L w.
Quite a large number OF our
citizens left today for Denver to
be in attendance upon the X. T..
Conclae, to be held in that city
this week.
Several new residences are being
built in the city, and several others
will be built during the latter part
of the summer. Verify Mus
kogee is growing.
Our enterprising druggist, +. r..
Ruliser, in order to enlarge his
business, will this week begin the
construction OF two story, fire
proof, brick building two doors
below the bank. 1t will be the
handsomest brick building in the
territory, with an inside finish rich
in design and the store room COM
plete i'm all its appointments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
Official Worlds Fair Guide.

1t is very seldom we are able to
recommend a book SO unreservedly
as we can the "World's Columbian
Exposition and Chicago Guide. "
The work is official and reliable
and is no catch penny product,
but is a book which having the
greatest interest at the present
time possesses value so permanent
as to entitle it to place in every
household, More than 500 pages,
richly embellished with superb IL
lustrations Of the highest order,
elegantly printed and handsomely
bound.
The Guide does not only de-
scribe to the minutest detail every
thing Of inestimable value per-
tanning to the exposition and Chi
eago, but has a full page picture
of each of the mammoth exhibit
buildings in eight oil colors. Also
many others, illustrating artistical-
ly the useful, the curious, and the
beautiful that will be there in
magnificent display.
1t caps the climax with a mag
nilicent cyclorama view, birds.
eye view," beautifully lithograph-
ed in eight oil colors, size 9x25
inches.
1t is a book for the millions who
contemplate visiting Chicago in
1893. 1t will be purchased by
the millions who cannot go, but
will desire to know just what their
friends are seeing. The price of
the book adapts it to the wants of
the masses,
Agents are wanted to sell the
book in every town. Full partic
ulars and terms will be sent on
application. Address. Archibald
Il Co., 500 Chestnut street, St
Louis, Mo. Read their adver.
tisement in another column.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
OUR LAWS ARE FAULTY.
Loss and Annoyance to our Cit.
liens the Result.

CHEIsEA, lND. TER., July ls, ls92.
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-My letter
published in your paper Of the 7th
inst. caused the wire cutters to
take in this section Of country on
the 9th whilst the citizens were
attending the barbecue at Chelsea.
There were three squads in charge
of Messrs. Ward, Holt and Mccoy,
who claimed to have authority
from Sheriff Sanders to cut un-
lawful pastures and hay Enclosures,
and not cut drift fences. Under
the provisions Of the law they are
very lenient indeed, as all inclos-
ures by wire and post alone are
unlawful, and the law requires
the sheriff to remove them. Now,
the question is, if one part Of the
law be executed how can the sher-
if evade the full execution Of it2
The law was made to prevent mo-
nopoly for speculative purposes,
as provided by cur Constitution.
Section 16, article 3, says, d" No
power Of suspending the laws. Of
this nation shall be exercised un-
less by the national council or its
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28

to place them upon sure basis
When death comes we should
know that our little ones are pro-
tected in their birth-right by a
title to their pro rata share in their
common heritage. Allotment win
bring about happy epoch in the
history of the Cherokee people,
and when it triumphs, as triumph
it must, it will be a benediction to
our people. Blessed be the pen
that espouses the cause of God's
poor; blessed be the tongue that
advocates equal justice to all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
A PLAIN DUTY.

Col. w. ?. Boudinot, in last
weeks Advocate, suggests the dis
cussion of national issues through
the columns of that paper and backs
up his suggestion with a well writ
ten article on the land question.
There is probably no one in the
Cherokee nation better qualified
to speak knowingly upon this
question than Col. Boudinot.
When such men as the above
named writer tells us that "some-
thing must be done" the Chero-
kee people may well heed the ad-
monition. 1t is no idle talk to
say that "all the finest land Of
our nation is in the hands of COM
paratively few men" A thous-
and proofs of this are plainly Wis
ible upon every hand. Those who
have been able have extended
their improvements as long as any
public domain was available and
now farms are being bought almost
daily by those who have the
means to purchase from any who
will sell It ia no figure of
speech to say that the situation is
indeed alarming and the outlook
for the rising generation is grow
ing more gloomy every day.
Col. Boudinot saysl "If, then,
something must be done to make
the settlement of the common do
main more equal and equitable for
the citizens of this nation, that
something must be done nolc in
order to keep the evil from be-
coming worse or fatal" " This sen
timent, coming as it does from one
so we'll informed and so influential
among his people, comes like a
benediction to the poorer classes
Of the people of the Cherokee ma
ton. Yes; by all means let the
discussion open at once, not only
in the columns Of the Advocate,
but let the entire press Of the coun-
try discuss the question from every
standpoint. If any one has any
thing to say in defense Of the
present system OF holding lands in
common let's hear it. The CHIEF
TAIN has advocated allotment Of
lands, not as a pet measure of its
own and for personal reasons as
has been charged, but for the one
grand reason that It must conc,
seeass eE later. Ne sentiment eF
tradition can stand in the way, for
when the matter is fully discussed
and understood there will be few
TO dissent Allotment will make
the poor as rich in lands as the
wealthy, whereas at present they
are destitute. If we love our gov
eminent, our people, our homes,
our best interests, we should seek
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28

LAST summer the Downing party
charged the National and Col.
Phillips with having on file in
Washington a contract whereby
Phillips was to receive Z IL per
cent. OF the proceeds of the Outlet
when it was sold. This charge
was reiterated on the stump
throughout the whole campaign.
Col. Phillips was denounced as a
rascal Of the worst kind, yet the
Downing party made haste to en-
ploy him as soon as their delega-
tion got to Washington. There is
something in all this that the peo-
pie do not understand and will in
sist upon having explained. 1t is
we'll known that Col. Phillips was
the attorney for the men who held
cattle on the Strip last year, and
it is generally believed that he is
their attorney yet, thus being en-
ployed on both sides Of the same
case.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28

is. A few horse races closed the
days amusement
Good order prevailed and a
camp.meeting could hardly have
been more peaceabe. The sher-
iif appeared in town early in the
morning and warned the beer
men not to sell but they could
not heed him and one is now in
Jail and the other a fugitive.
Great credit is due nearly every
resident of the community for the
success of the picnic and to partic-
ularize would be to give the CEN
sus list Mr. T. A. Hancock is,
however, entitled to special men
tion-he put in tie whole day in
an effort to make the crowd hap
py, whereas some Of the others
stopped long enough to eat.