davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
10000 $4,000

A thirty dollar music box playing
10 tunes will be given to some person,
at Henry Hlckox's drug. store, Fair
land, /. 7. A free ticket goes with
every dollars worth Of goods you
either buy or pay on your account.
Call i'm and see rs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

The Columbia bicycle folks have
gotten out their 1894 desk calendar
and like their wheel It is perfect.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
NOTICE

liberal reward will be paid for Informs
ton leading 90 the apprehension and couvic-
tion OF the parties who on Aug. seth, ISIS. de
slroyed my show, mt, etc, at the town Of
Ninita. Address J, II. Lows Neosho, No. %
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

The Vinita Nurseries are prepared
to furnish all who desire to plant or
chards this spring with a superior
quality of apple, peach, pear and other
kinds Of trees and vines at reasonable
nriraa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

II you have accounts of any kind or
character to collect you will do we'll to
place them in the hands of Vinita
Real Estate agency. They have ia
ciities for making collections that
render them very successful in this
business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

The wind mill fitting tower at the
Cobb house broke in two aome time
since and will be an annoyance no
longer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

60 10 the Ninita Feed Yard foi all
kinds of feed; free delivery wagon.
j Y. GREEN. Prop'f.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

Conditional bills of sale, as approved
by the district judge, for sale at this
Office at the rate of 81 80 per 100.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

l. hereby given 10 ail parties not TO allow any
one 20 purchase goods on my credit as 1 will
not be responsible for any such debts
Dec. 90 lsa3 Al
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
No bellrr ald to dlpestion.

No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bilious--
nees and constipation than DeWitps
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. p. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

Lots of different reasons are given
for building barns aud Anderson's is
the latest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns. and all skin erup-
tious, and positively cures piles, or no
pay reqdired. II Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box; for sale by A.
Foreman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
YINIrA Cnunln pInECroRY.

NE. Church aouth--H II. .Greathouse pastori
sabbath school at 1000 a. mt preachlnga az II
q. m. and p. m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
drst sunday.
Prcsby terian Church ID. y. Allen, pas
tor; preaching, Sundays at II a. m. and p,
m. sunday school at 10 a. m. prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church-Rev. Fayette Hufdi
pastors services every sunday al II q, mf hnu
kndeavor Society, p. m.i Prayer meeting
fVsry Wednesday evening.
Wet U.-Mee,A every Wednesday at
9fclock ID m
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

On. PHIALPHIAN LODGE, No. IA. X.
R0A Of p. Meets every Ilesday evening
EQE In their castle hall az 1880 visiting
Pts41fJ knights IN good standing Invited.
NG ID. NJ, Mars, G. e.
~ Davis Hill, X of and s.
n VINITA LODGE NO. 9. A. r. 4 A. NJ
"a. Meets In Masonic Hall the lrst satur-
XIX day Gight before each full moon.
OLIvEH BAGBY, W Nj.
T. NJ. BuFFiNCrON, Sec
.,, VINIrA LODGE. no. Is, |. o.
S,&aS.l- o. r. meets In Masonic hall on
tfSS4SSE Monday night OF each week at
J.P scorT, G.
A. G HOFFMAN, sec'y.
PURITY CHAPTER, o. y. g., meets In Ma
ionic hall hrst and third Thursday In each
month At Z $50 O'Clock p. IN
AEEiE r CLtNRsCALEs, W. NJ.
REnECCA NJ SWAIN, See'y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
Zimmerman's Winnings Last Season.

For the first time since he began racing
A. A. Zimmerman, the king u amateur
bicyclists, has announced the value Of his
prize winnings for year. He says that last
season he captured trphies worth sll ,s4s.
The Bearings says; HE won 30 diamond
pins, rings and studs, Is bicycles, 12 sets Of
silverware, o clocks, 8 watches, IL medals,
l piano. Q cups, lot, 2 banquet lamps, 2
wagons, bronze figures, l chiffonier,
dressing case, suit of clothes, I mackin-
tosh, trunk, l travelling bag, l gun, l
sweater and set of tires.
His most costly prize was the 81 900 gold
cup won at Indianapolis. Next in value
was a $500 piano, which he captured at
Pittsburg. Three $3.50 diamonds were won
at Milwaukee aud Cincinnati and a $3.50
bronze statue at Paris. He competed in
20 open events and won 66 Of them. He rod
in IA handicaps and gathered in s flrsts.
OF 10 international events fell to him,
and of lap races he finished first on each
occasion. He won o out Of IL champion
ships, falling in 2 of them. He won
invitation events. To capture all of these
prizes the champion had to compete at 30
race meets In five different countries and
rode ia miles on the track in his races"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
Mexico and the Sport of Ktns..

Secretary Hopper of the Latonia Jockey
club, in describing the collapse Of Colonel
Pate's race track in the City Of Mexico,
says; The first day the track opened l
never saw a better class crowd at a race
track anywhere. The president of the re-
public and all the swell society of Mexico
were present. Everybody IN the City Of
Mexico who is anybody has a fine turnout.
and their carriages and harness are import
ed from Paris. Society went the first day
simply because it was fashionable to do So
There were about 1900 people there the first
dayN but the second day there were not over
800. In fact after the first day there were
never more than 800 on the ground. The
last day / was at the track by actual count
there were l42 people on the grounds"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

An Irish comedy "team" with a promi-
nent vaudeville company now touring the
western cities presents the very best act Of
this class sinc- the days when poor Harry
Kernell and his brother John introduced
this style Of speciality to our public. One
OF the duo "makes up" like a well 20 do.
dignihed Irishman. while the other Is rath-
er on the terrier" order. They ride In on
q pair OF horses that cost the managers
e2.b0 each-poor, old. broken down animals
that came from the horse auction, an equine
junkshop. Jerry. the terrier" has been
acting as grand marshal Of the day In a st.
Patrick's day parade and Is rssplendent in
gold mounted regalia, while Tom wears
no insignia Of rank. and his only decoration
Is green sash. On other days OF the year
Jerry works for Tom as foreman of the
latter's brickyard. But Jerry means to
take advantage of his brief investiture OF
Office.
"Tom." he says, "orvs a bone to pick
wud yez."
"Foire away"
"Yez didn't shalute me in tn p'rade,
thereby shown disrespect to yer supayrior
Now ye'll shalute me, or Orll run me "a
Der troo yez."
"All roight, Opll shalute yez, an tomor
ry yez kin COON around an get yer wages
an take yer notice To quit"
A compromise was effected and friendly
relations restored without the salute being
given.
"Tom." says Jerry again, "ye know big
Mary Ellen Ryan, me $50 pound mashi"
"Yes. She's the one that 'ud make fine,
tall girrul av she was rolled out"
9TH same wan. Well, OF took her out to
Lincoln parruk Sunday. an we wint into
the Geological ga-arden. Well, we wuI
a-lookin around at tn animals There wur
wan very foine specimin Of tn chim-pan.
Zee. Well, at first Mary Ellens back wur
toward the monkey, who wur a-howldin
onto the bars av his cage a-lookin out.
Mary Ellen turned around an caught soight
av tn baste. She scramed, trun up her
hands and exclaimed: MY goodness Jerryi
There's Riley locked up agin for batin his
woife.'" DAVID ELLIOTT SAssEEN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 258-By J. Strachan.
White
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
How Jowett Won a strike.

Jowett's brevity Of speech and dispatch
OF business never shOne more than on the
great occasion of his dealing with the rc-
fractory washerwomen Of BalliOl. These
worthy danes struck for higher wages i'm
one department. Twelve collars for shil-
ling was, believe, the statutory price.
They came TO interview the muster
1.-THE washerwomen have come 90 sec
you" said the butler.
"Show the ladies up" said the master.
They clumped into the room, TO find him
6ddling with the poker no the ashes iu the
CRATE. He turned round. "Will you wash
IL collars for a shilling?" They began 20
expostulate. He touched the bell. in came
the butler. "Show the ladies down"
Presently the butler appeared again.
They seem very sorry, sir-wOuld like
TO see you again"
"Sbow them up" The washcrwomcn
found the master intent az before on the
fire crate. "Wnl you wash 2 collars for
a shilling9" piped his CHEEKY little voice
a stalwart speaker began 10 make expla-
nations. HetOuchcl the bell. "ShOw these
ladies down" said he, and down they
went. Again the butler expressed a hope
that he would see them. "CeTtaiuly. Show
them up" They entered the room. "Wil
you wash IL collars for shillingY' 1--WE
will, >" they cried. "Thnnk you. Good day,
good day" said the master, and touching
the bell he said, "Knight, show these lu-
dies down" And the strike was over
Cornhill Magazine.
Higgins Brn'het-.
4 fHf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
showalter's Creditable Exhibition.

Fifteen players of the City Chess club OF
New York recently played against J. w.
Showalter, the champion Of Kentucky. II
was 9 o'clock when showalter opened ths
fight with PIX on all the boards. Only
two of the City men tried to avoid open
games by means of the Sicilian defense,
After about 81 hours play Showalter fn.
ished his difficult task by winning l0games,
losing 2, and 3 were drawn. A round of ap
plause greeted the kentuckian for his ad
mirable play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
JOHN DREW.

meditated and thoroughly natural have
no hesitation in saying that Mr.. Drew is
certain to make a great success In New
York, where he will begin an extended sea
son following the Chicago engagement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

Higgins Bro'hcrz.
Oh Gutter WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

ny a want ad. In tns TRIBUEE,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
WE SELL

Pnlsburr's Best xxx Flour at..... s5 20 bbl
N.upt.u Ful'4 FiOur.............,..... 800 bbi
1lNl Ven FLOUR Ot...,....,,...'...'. b.O Dbl
Pure Guld lIaxalI Flour at....... 800 Dbl
Al! old wheat and warranted the finest
Fours made IN this country. Don't use
poor cheap Flour for the sake OF saving a
few cents on a barrel. The best is always
cheapest IN he end.
The finest grade straight st. Louis Flour,
$3.50; far one for p.
We sell the Franklin Vermont Creamery
and Valley creamery Buffers, in all sizes,
packages ana prints.
4. Fine White Potatoes, good cookers, 95o
a bushel.
We sell the REVERE SUGAR, all
grades. fine, medium and extra coarse, al.
ways a. bottom prices.
We also make a speciality OF fine Teas
and Coffecs.
All kinds OF Standard Canned Goods,
aud everything found in a first class
grocery and market. orders taken aud
goods delivered free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

A new Hamlet has dawned upon our ho-
rizon within the past week. His name Is
Walker Whiteside, and although he is a
Chicago man he has not acted here since
his professional debut 10 years ago, when
he was billed as "the boy tragedian."
Young Whiteside certainly made a pro-
found impression by his conception Of the
melancholy Dane, and certain Of our critics
have predicted that he IL the coming Amer
loan tragedian; that the mantle Of Booth
and Barrett will be worthily worn by him.
After carefully listening to his impersona-
tons Of Richelieu and Othello, find my
self less enthusiastic as TO his future. He
Is certainly conscientious and earnest 40
tor, who has devoted years to the study Of
his favorite characters. While he may cor
rectly interpret the role Of Hamlet, do
not expect that shall ever concede him
TO be another Edwin Booth, who was Ham.
let, the real and the ideal cannot forget
the beauty and poetry Of this mastery ere
alton and the words Of the great tragedian
almost his last message to his country
meu, II have lived for 30 years at Shake
tpeare's feet, and my own desire Is 10 be re-
membered as the devout impersonator Of
Hamlet. Forget all else except that tried
10 play Hamlet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Mercury as High as liz Degrees in
Places and the Corn Crop Being
Fairly Roasted in the Field.
WAVE COMING THIS WAY
Almost Unprecedented Heat Rec
ord Reported.
Immediate Rain All that Can Prevent
Great Loss in the Corn Belt
PrOstratiOns Few.

o OMAHA, Neb, July 26-More whitening
blast never swept across Sahara than that
which scorched the great plain between
the Missouri river and the Rocky noun
tains to-day For two days the simeon
had blown from the southwest and each
day was hotter than its predecessor. Yes
terday the maximum temperature SO
at the highest point, to-day il was log. All
over the territory tributary TO Omaha, a
strip three hundred miles north and south
and five hundred miles east and west come
reports of the terrible effects of the hot
wind. Wherever the ground was already
dry the growing corn has been baked.
Where there was any moisture left there
IS hope for the crop. A rain in twenty
four or thirty-six hours would be worth
great deal of money. Small grain has
been harvested and will suffer none. Pota-
toes are faring better than corn. The lat
ter crop is more susceptible TO the heat. a
special from Chadron says rain fell there
just after O'Clock. The temperature
there reached los. At Superior. on the
southern border of the State. the maxi
mum was H. All points reporting tonight
place the temperature above 100 Very few
prostrations have been reported A. NJ.
Wright, private secretary to Governor
Crounse was overcome at his desk at the
Capitol at Lincoln while alone and was
found unconscious by newspaper report
er. His condition is critical. A policeman
was also overcome on the streets of Lin
coin. He may recover. Two young men
were slightly Frustrated at the Lincoln
depot. In Omaha no cases of prostratlon
are reported. People kept indoors as much
possible. At Council Bluffs and South
Omaha much the same condition exists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
FATAL EXETER MINE.
Colonel Mason and a Foreman Meet
Death in an Old Shaft.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July ga num-
Der of Lehigh Valley Coal Company off,
Gals, this morning, went on a tour of in
spection of the Exeter mine, one Of the
company's col cries at West Pittston. The
party comprised Superintendent Col. A.
Mason, of Pittston; Robert Mercur, of the
Lehigh Valley engineer corps, of this city;
Professor Burrell, of Lehigh University,
and inside foreman William Wilson. With
the party was the foreman, Jacob Gates.
While going up the old air shaft, which
is a second opening for the Exeter shaft,
the bottom of the carriage gave way and
preciptated the men to the bottom. Gates,
the foreman, when he felt the timber CIV
ing way, grasped the side of the bunting
and held on until rescued. Colonel Mason
was killed by the shock, inside foreman
Wilson was fatally injured and died at
o'clock. Mr.. Mercur was badly and Prof.
Burrell slightly injured.
He and Mr.. Mercur were taken to the
Pittston Hospital. The Exeter shaft is the
one in which, in 1870. twenty-seven men
and boys met death from suffocation by the
burning of the breaker. which was directly
over the shaft. The second opening, where
the accident occurred to-day, has not been
used as a travelling way, and was in use to-
day because of repairs in the main shaft.
Foreman Gates says the accident was due
10 the carriage getting caught in the side
guides. and the rope continuing to pull.
the cross beams at the junction with one
of the uprights gave way, spilling the occu-
pants out. They fell about thirty feet. The
physicians at the hospital say Professor
Burrell will be able TO leave the institution
tomorrow. Mr.. Me-cur's condition is criti-
cal.
Colonel Mason was born in Bradford
county, this State, and received his rudi-
mentary education at Towanda, where he
was fitted for the Susquehanna Collegiate
Institute. He completed his studies at
Worcester Mass. He educated with
view of becoming a civil engineer. but en-
tered a bank in Scranton where he re-
manned until 1889 In 1861 he assisted in
raising 80 men, when the call was made
for volunteers. Before the command reached
Harrisburg he was promoted TO second
lieutenant. and further promoted to adju-
tant the same year. At the battle of South
Mountain he was distinguished for bravery
and was favorably mentioned by the line
officers. After this action he was selected
by Gen. George q. Meade as a member of
his staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27

of Cesario Santo, the murderer OF President
Carnot. In substance, the clause which
bears on this subject provides that the
tribunals may prohibit the printing of given
portions of the evidence or speeches made
at the trial. and they may also forbid the
printing of given documents presented in
evidence. This prohibition will be exer-
cised when, in the opinion OF the judges.
such publication is calcula ted TO endanger
public order; or in other words, when the
publication of such matter is likely TO in
fiuence weak minds and assist in the
spread of Anarchist ideas The penalty for
infringement of the law is Imprisonment
or fines, both, according to the ruling of
the judges Foreign newspapers disobeying
the law will be seized and il is considered
probable that foreign newspaper CORE
spondents disObeying the law 10 the extent
OF furnishing their newspapers with such
matter contrary to law will be expelled
from France. The Senate later voted
urgency for the governments measure, ap-
pointed a committee unanimously favorable
to the bill and the measure will be consid-
cred and passed as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Standardization from Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. July 27.-i0 a. ma tele-
gram was received yesterday evening from
high authority at Tien-Tsin reporting that
the prospects for the continuance of peace
were more favorable. To-day. however.
news was received that war between China
and Japan has been declared. There are
also rumors that several Janpanese war
ships are in trouble. The reports are
meager. and the exact status of affairs in
Corea cannot be learned. Telegraphic COM
munication with Corea is interrupted.
LONDON. July 26.-Up to noon to-day
the Japanese and Chinese ministers had not
received any news from their respective
governments in regard to the situation of
affairs in Corea. The opinion was given,
however, that war would be averted for the
present at any rate. A prominent official
of the Chinese legation said: 1.-TWO days
ago it was my opinion that was inev-
table To-day / believe that we have
weathered the cape and that the Corean
question will be settled without recourse to
arms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
UPHAM FOR GOVERNOR
THE WISCONSIN MAJOR WAS CHO-
SEN on THE SEVENTH BALLOT.


MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Major W. Il.
Upham, of Wood county, was nominated
for Governor to-day by the Republican
State convention on the first ballot of the
day and the seventh of the convention. The
delegates assembled at IL o'clock and no
time was lost in resuming the struggle
over the gubernatorial nomination inter-
rupted by last evenings adjournment.
During the night the strength OF several
of the candidates whose chances were
deemed but slight had crystallized for Up
ham. The ballot stood Upham, 2l6.
Haugen, 80; Schofield. Il; BlaciIstock. 3;
kidd. 5 Upham's nomination was then
made unanimous committee was APP
pointed TO notify Major Cpham of his NOM
ination and he appeared before the con-
Xention and made speech or acceptance
lie spoke earnestly of the demands of the
Industries and predicted a clean and de-
cisive Republican victory in Wisconsin IN
November
judge Emil Baench. of Manitowoc coun-
on the second formal ballot. The ballot
was: Baench, 254; Copeland, 81; Stone. "a
Col Henry Casson, of Viroqua was NOM
mated for Secretary of State on the first
ballot.
The other nominees are:
Treasurer, s. A. Peterson. Of Baron
Attorney general. w. II. Mylrea, of Mar
athon.
Superintendent of Public instruction, j.
-. Emery, OF Dane.
Railroad Commissioner, Duncan ]. Nc
kenZie, of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner, w. A. Frck,
of Milwaukee
Chairman State central committee, H
e. Thom of Dane.
The nomination of Mckenzie was brought
about by friends who supported him for
Treasurer, but were defeated by considera-
ton OF geographical and national questions
and il contributed much TO the promotion
of good feeling. The vote for chairman
tO friends nj
Wiswell. who felt confident of his election
and who was overwhelmingly defeated by
ice should be recognized, the vote stand
ing DBL to 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
HAD TO FIGHT FOR 1T.
Senator's German and Gibson Manage
to Secure Endorsement.

OCEAN CITY, Nd, July 26-Senators
German and Gibson won the day in the
First congressional district Democratic
convention, at least so far the resolu-
tions are concerned. A resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Bryan, which Endorsed the
platform of the national Democratic con-
vention, heartily and unfalteringly in
dorsed the course of that true patriot the
President of the United States, Grover
Cleveland, for his manly and uncompro-
missing fight for tariff reform" and de-
handed that the nominees of this con-
vention shall be in full accord with the
President party principles and give to
him their unconditional support and shall
be sound on tariff reforms" The resolu-
ton was referred to a committee, which
reported a substitute mildly advocating
tariff reform. The substitute was adopted
after a stormy debate, during which the
names of Senators German and Gibson
were Kissed. In his speech Mr.. Bryan eu-
logiZed Mr. Cleveland and spoke in the
severest terms of the people who had be-
trayed the party. The chief antagonist
OF Mr.. Bryan was Mr.. Charles s. Caring
ton, Senator Gibsons law partner. The
greatest confusion prevailed, and the
crowd, which was several hundred strong
yelled and Missed. The only counties that
voted in favor of Mr.. Bryans resolutions
were Kent and Queen Anne.
Joshua w. Miles was nominated for the
Fifty-fourth Congress on the first ballot
and w. Laird Henry for the unexpired
term in the Fifty-third Congress.